davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

INDIAN DwARF.-There is now acting a.
servant in the household Of our esteemed
friend, 7. Marshall, clerk in the Office of the
Secretary Of State, an Indian boy Of the
Shoshone tribe, aged about eighteen or
twenty years. who is natural curiosity. He
was brought to the city few days since by
Oscar Marshall, son Of the aforesaid, who
was Of the Central Pacific Railroad survey
ing corps. About SIX months ago the boy
was brought to the camp and given in charge
Of the corps by the medicine man Of the
tribe. The youngster was very much enact
ated, in fact in starving condition, and in
consequence ofhis low stature unable to keep
pace with the tribe on the march. He was
kindly cared for and is now one Of the heal
thiest looking Inhabitants of this city. He
Is three feet seven inches in hight, measures
twenty-nine inches around the waist. and
can accommodate at seven and one quarter
IN cap He seems to be happy and content
IN his new quarters, confirming the obser-
Walton of Oscar Marshall, that he is intel
ligent far above the average Of members of
TIE tribe. He can whip any one of his size
IN Calitornia-we merely make this remark
because the Z. Il. is now the order OF the
day.-State Cp ital Reporter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

ACCEPTING THE SITUA7ToN.- Says the
New York Tribune
We hear fIom London that Nessrs Davis,
S.idell, Mason, Dudley, Mann, and other
chiefs of the . Lost Cause" are preparing 10
return 10 the United States. There has been
no practical ressOn why they should not
have been back years ago, striving to do
what they can towards repairing tho ruin
theF have wrought, BY contributing to the
revival Of industry at the South. We accept
their return now evidence that the idea
that existence under the United States Gov
eminent would henceforth be tolerable has
been definitely abandoned. The " desp0t:sm
Of this centralized government may be
calling, but 1t l. still better in their ewes
than liberty anywhere else. Negro equal
l.Y may be odious, but there are more
odious things abroad; and utterly as the
whole country is going to the dogs, it is still
better than any other country the sun shines
on. The emigrants TO Mexico have long
ago concluded that Louisiana suits them
better. The plan Of seeking for the beauties
Of Slavery in Brazil no longer captivates the
Southern mind. Even the attractions of
Honduras are despised. And now the very
leaders who, of all others. might be expected
TO find life under the government that con-
quered them distastful, hasten their arrange
inents for returning, We record the fact
with pleasure; and confidently trust tina. i, Is
to be taken as the final acceptance Of the
situation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

BoHE-sErTING EXTRAORDINARILY
pos ofthe man who lost his eyes by jumping
into bramble bush, and who, finding what
had happened jumped in oEee more and
scratched them in again, the Hartford Cour-
ant relates the following:
A little fellow in the north part of the
city fell from the top Of coal bin and put
his shoulder out of joint, and a surgeon was
sent for at once. Though suffering severe
pain, the lad, who is regular climber, got
into chair and on top of it, and fell head
long to me floor, his mother surprising that
he had broken his neck this time. But he
jumped up, and, swinging his arms gleefully
shouted, It's all right. It's all right :" And,
sure enough. the second fail had put his
shoulder joint in place again, and he was as
good as new without the aid of doctor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

IN JrsTIcE CoURT, before Judge Waltz
Palmer VS.. willard suit in replevin Clay
ton and Davies for plaintiff dismissed at
cost Of plaintiff. Doyle vs.. Ganong; suit
for debt; judgment for plaintiff. Summons
W. Crippin suit on note Clayton and
Davies for plaintiff; confession Of judg-
nient. State VS.. NJ. G. Cavanagh misde-
meanor plead guilty fined $50 and costs.
Whitcomb vs.. Sutherland suit for debt ;
dismissed at cost of plaintiff. State vs.. Jas.
GRAY assault and battery Wells for pros
ecution, Patterson for defendant found
guilty ind fined SO.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

and after this day breakfast at the Ormsbr
House will continue till half past ten O'Clock;
and where the proprietor, Mr.. L. l.. Gard
ner will be pleased to see all Of his old
friends and attend to their wants.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

IT is ali right now, Harry. The lady in
question confines her reading to the Cres-
cent. She still takes the APPEAL, however;
she wants it for other purposes. cutting out
patterns and the Ghe.-CreScent.
Should think she ,colld have an appetite
for 20 cutting out patterns and the Ike" If
she confines her reading to the Crescent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

"THE WIZARD OF THE WEST" as per-
former of jugslery and feats of legerdc-
main, gave an exhibition, last evening at
the Theater Those who witnessed the per-
!urmance pronounce it good.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26

A LEGISLATIVE BURLRsQCE.-As will be
seen by our Legislative reports of yester lay,
members the Third House, for its opening
session on Thursday evening next. As grea,
prepa rations have been made in preparing a
sideration of this House, a very high-,oned
and funny time may be expected. Ladies
are invited.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26
THE DAILY APPEAL.

PncxET Book LosT.-Mr. John 7. Wood
has lost his pocket book and offers reward
for its recovery. See adv.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26
LOST.
A POCKET NE BOOK

THE iok was lost last November, in the vcin-
ity Of the Plaza. IL is e much value To the
owner but Of little value 10 any else.
suitable reward will be paid f,r its return to
J0Hs 7. WOOD.
Carson City, January q, 1859. jan-2S-lt !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-26
THE DIFFERENCE

In accumulation e money de7o>irrt! in al Ea.torr
Company. ami the Pacific Mutual, i, let forth ii
the following table =.
500 annually paid and mpoundei at c per
cent. FER annum, fr 10 years, amounts to q ,3is
The same sum paid Annually al,! cemPouade'l
at 10 per '59'
500. annually pail f,r lo wears, ami COM
pounded at Is per $50
sIoo. annually paid and compounded at {
per cent. for 20 years amounts to.-.......i5.67s
Thesame Compounded at Is per nt........Sll 20
Leaving a clear difference Of 81 ,Ol2, o. annual
deposit Of 800, made for 10 years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

A great many side hits are being made
at the PLANTATION BITrERs by score or
two Of disintcrestcd friends, who are en-
dcavoring to initiate or counterfeit them.
IL Is all Of no use. The people won't be
imposed upon. PLANTATION BlTTEns arc
increasing in use and popularity every day.
They arc in the same sized bottle, aud made
lust us they were NJ first. They make the
weak srorg, the lanquid brilliant and are
exhausted pature's great rcstorer. Tho
recipe and full circular qnre around each
bottle. Clcrgymen, Merchants, and per.
sons whose sedentary habits induce weak
ness, l"ssi'"de, palpita,ion Of tho heart
lack Of app tite, liver complaint, &C., will
find immediate and permanent relief in these
Bitiers. But, above all, they are recon .
mcnded to weak and delicate females and
mothers.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior 10 the hes /
imported German Cologne nnd sold at I'm #
the price. aug 2G-txlw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

The BEAUFORT NEGRo.-!A cores
pondent of the Boston Traveller, sneak
ing of the condition of the Sea Islands
and the negroes says:
Away on the sandhills, in tho bomb
proofs Of iorts. under old forts and de-
caying tents, this family of colorcd men,
during The war industrious and happy,
are now passing lhesr lives in the will
drrness of the desert islands, along their
shores or in tie woods OF The inner is.
lands. Snch'lives will soon be passed
For they tell us that the surf which
can be heard so distinctly is the only
voice that sings the diraes OF hundreds
that almost daily are laid in ,Eeir cold
square tenemenls, dug in the sea beach.
Going down, to death, whole race
at the rate OF thousand dav, and
leaving none behind 10 bear their
names This then, is freedom SUI
ferng for food, for clothing, for every.
thing; having no money, no trade. no
employment nothing to hope or to live
for. Free to search for labor they can
not find free to die unnotlced and nn.
kennelled, Que after another, mil the
fatal fifsie'h year comes around, when
at the present rate OF disease. the whole
race will have gone into the gloomy
hereafter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

"a WoRK OF NECEsslTY."- bile
tarrving Tor IA brief space Of time al
Cory, Pa, en- route TO General Kane's
residence, Gen. Grant was called upon
for speech. He replied briefly, thank
ing the people for his reception. and
sald he was sorry to have disturb
ed them at so carly an hour. Upon
this avoice cried, You disturbed us
earlier than this one morning before Pc
torsburg," To which Grant immediate.
ly responded, "Aye, but that was Il
work Of necessity. ."-Ne,o York Her.
all
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
Turnip Seed !!
ESTATE.OF DANIEL III. KERR
lHI IN EQUITY HaE.E a

ESIATEOF DANIEL III. KERR.
IN EQUITY. hatE a
Thomas II. Crooks, Admr Of Eat OF Dan
II. Kerr, dec'sd., vs. William II. Kerr,
hTnry a. Kerr, Ct. nl.-Bill for Iniunc
ton TO Marshall Assets aud for sale of
Real Estate.
PURSUANT 10 nn order Of the Court of
1 Common Pleas--Eauity side-dated
18th July, 1869, The creditors Of Daniel II.
Kerr, deceased, are hereby notified, that
they are enioincd from commencing or pros
ecuting any suit or suits at law against tho
Plaintiff as Administrator Of snid Estate,
without the leave Of this Court.
The creditors Of said Daniel II. Kerr
deceased, are required on or before the
first day of October next, to present md
e>l b'ish. according TO The rules and prao.
lice OF this Court, before the Clerk Of this
Court their several and respective claims
nnd demand against the Estate of the said
deceased.
s. B. CLOWNEY, Clerk.
Clerks Office. Equity side,
9th august 1869. .',-g sy ,.,.
aug 7-.x2am3m t...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
TeIegr@phlC.
Foreign News. q
=4-E-T,S=-=-S ==I4-E-T=--Se==A:- -e==-: F.!
LONDON, August "a

p
LONDON, August "a
While nNreligious festival! was recent
ly being celebrated IN Trani. Italy, a
large oranatnentso of wood and gauze, sur.
rounded by Thousand of tapirs, and To-
Gated in the ma We. took fire. A panic
ensned apdS the Immense assembage
rushed 70 the doors, aud men, women
and children were thrown down and
trampiea&upon. When quiet was re-
storedfslx teen dead bodies were. taken
out,bssidespa 4 number badly injured
$ stqSSss7s , HAVANA, August "a.
Col%Nicolan, with 900 men and two
guns, routed 400 insurgents, near Jca-
catas, in the central department. The
rebels left twenty killed.
g,..g ILL.,, PARIS, August &c.
The Empress remains week at
ConstantinGpa. She has abandoned
her journey to Jerusalem. A'5'&
Er MADRID August &c.
Topcte will officiatc during Prim 8
absence. 5000 troops go to Cuba
within the next two weeks. The Ca,-
nlisa1Po'o, and his Secretary, recently
CAPTURED, havcEheen Sentenced to death.
Several other ,Carlists have also, been
sentenced to death. 80 81 H "a
E8E8>5y3 iLoNDoN, August %.
The Times, commenting on the boat
race, says the ,. Americans infer liority
was in&steering, but enough TO ac-
count for the distance. The Ameri-
cans must acknowledge our style of
rowing is the best. The comments of
the press generally are complimen-
tary to the ulrvards.
LISBON, August 20.
Brazilian advices state that the al,
lies were in movement on Villa Rica.
Paraguayau advices are to the effect
that the allies arc not strong enough
to attack Lopez in the Cordilleras.
DF3F HAVANA, August 20.
Colonel Benagis has arrived at Los
Tunos, with his convoy. A SCHOONER,
after safely landing arms for the re-
bels, was captured in the Bay of S..-
vile. The Spaniards arc, hunting
arms III the mountains ad icent to the
bay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

SPEcrAL'NoTicE. To parties in want of
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer 10 the
advertisement Of p. p. Toale. the large
manufacturer of those goods in Charleston.
Price list furnished on application
iHlY 20 -0m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
A PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.

Gen. JOHN B GonDnH. rresideni.L
Gen. A.. II. CoLQuITT, Vice President.
W. G. Mounts, Secretary.
SSUES every desirable form Of policy on
the most advantageous terms.
It's prinoipa, business Is With Tho South.
crn States, and to them tnppoals for patron
age. 4e ~ q .i nsrYa ,,uI,i,,6 tt;f
It hnsiamPls, means to fully protect ,poli-
cy holders and pay oil losses
Rates Of premium io'c, and stEe greatest
facility in payments tilowclAT !aTt'A3t
All it's policies'are nonIforfeitifig. IA
Its Board Of Direct ors are wdli known 10
be able fnancciherS apd ygs y%sn Of tbe slriolest
Keep your money at home 2 ~ @'ast
$50 policies secnrcdin 'Soutlp Carolina
since 10th Of February. Ioh sd patlw
i Rets,eHtesia IN eSou,hs cdr0tina .!irIia
Col. wm. JoLhstoh, rres,,c. IS. CIR r.
Gen. Wade Hhmp.on,H den. JOHN s. .aPrestoh,
Colunbin, 81 Ca q ch. y. b. tK6rshaw,f Cam, ,
DEM 81 C.;: ohm Frnseft &to..s Charleston, !,
8. g.; Rev. JohnA. Dyoadus. ,Greenville, g.
G.; Gen, s, MeGowan, Ahbsyille,;s. GaJ.
. Hs9R'''' 's'ss' Fla%M' lN'SS T'snsSfaeGj s
,@' 2a0'& :. Agents sWihosboroSA o.
.atSal 1 enc i'JaiLoMILEERegass
de !;ig yYact aoost st'operal alAgenBs q
ya,l, d3j a207A plfYepsa9 psa9Aas "a AusYslN asa
Jly lio-fA pj saARgoS az fssr bgyf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
KETGWTM ems9
'~Aa = &SaAAAS 3s siff
,fg.. s5yeu.s 1#s .tstpt.,l
+. : H''MASTER +"
...,~.. &
BRICE,

TT #
AEEP constantly In Store largo assert .
meht Of ladies Dress Gnods mud Trim
mings. House Furnishing eGoods, Shoes,
Boots. Hats, Goad, for Mems Wear, Ready
Made Clothing, Crockcry Wooden Ware.
Baskets, Tin Ware, Shelf Hardware, also
Iron, Steel, Hoes, &c.
Schoo! Books and Stationery Juvenile
Books, Paper by Ream or Quire, Wall Pa
rering, Window Shades. Floor Mating and
Trunks.
In the Drug Room. they keep full Stock
Of choice Medicines. Oils. Paints. Varnishes,
Window Glass. Lamps Lamp Fixtures, &c.,
&C, &c. june 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
LISBON, August 20.
From Washington.
" ASliINGToN, August "a

" ASHISGToN, August "a.
The Stale ID .partm-nt record, show
the following As the action on the ff
teenth amendment Complete .ratifi-
cation North Carolina, West .Vir
Rlnia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin.
Maine, louisiana, Michigan, South
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Arkansas,
Cg0pecticut, Florida -l2. Definite
ratification missouri, KAnsas--2. -
Rejeo,ed-Kentucky, Delaware-2.
The intention seems to be only to
consider department business at the
next Cabinet meeting; but the parti-
sans hope progressing events will COM
pei them to give some attention and
take some action regarding Cuba.
WAsHINGToN, August 2G.
Secretary Rawlins arrived last
night. He had hemorrhage.
Capitalists from tho North have
purchased. the Tharton estate in E..;r-
Ns County, Va.-l5O,0OO acres.
Customs receipts from the 18th to
the 2lst August, inclusive, over 3d.
l25 OO0-unusually large.
francis Key Shaft, the youngest
son of Arthur and Mary Forsyth
Shaft, died Of thirst on the Forty five
Mile Desert, in Arizoua Territory.
The British Minister Thornton has
returned from his summer vacation.
Applications for small notes aud
fractional currency are overwhelming.
The doctors hope Rawlins. will be
able to attend to business in few
days. >. 'as
Del.ano declines any arrangement
whereby segarmakers may take the
leaf bone and make segars. All must
be made at the factory. 7eN 37r.Yo
WAsnrNeToN, August %.
The Navy Department has advices
from. Admiral Rowan, commanding
the Asiatic squadron, that the rebels
having been defeated on land and sea
and their leader captured, thel rebel
lion is absolutely squelched.
The plate printers strike continues, 8,
and there is no present prospect of
relief from the fractional and small
note currency famine. +" -
1hternal revenue to-day nearly
$500, 900. sa.a.a r
Official orioles disoredit the report.
ed rejection Of the Chinese treaty. =
The years Internal revenue is esti-
mated at $500, 900, 900.
War material from Mexico for the
rebels has been landed at the Bay of
Nipe. n a"t4 ~
hGa42 ~.!~.
News It,ms
,i7 NEw YoRK, August "a.
A German named Cohen died of
Asiatic cholera TO day. Il ssz
The Tribune says: "Mournful in
telligence comes to us from Tenaes-
Sc, The chances Of preventing the
re.arn Of Mr.. Andrew j Johnson to the
United States Senate are said to be
diminishipg,''igg III ~ t, q,9 ,2a,
PHrLADELrHlA, August "a.
y fire ghrpkeyont asi theg oorner of
Ninth and Wsllaee4 .atreets, to- -day,
and Is Still progfessing for' TIE want Of
water to extiDgGish it.l The buildings
wore psedfori manufacturing purpos.
oo' Je.as .Hsl eShfi1 i@s-B IsSs s9tS y
an insane. son, named Evans, kti,.lsd
h's father, to-day, aged . sixty.threo.
The scene qofr che murder was near
shat Of Twichell. = sisgs ~. siaat
-,,o NV OWE4sa,, August Cd
A duel was { 4ght at the Oaks. YES,
terday, between 4 7Mississippia1 And
81 Orleanian, with ,Mississippi ria =.
ht forty PAGES. AT tha . seeoad,, fire,
the Mississippisn,s who was the ,ehai-
jengiogl party, received what was
thought too,bt'se e Pc 2 mortal Wound. y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO. Angnst 2s.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.
Two miles OF snow sheds OH fhe Pa
ciic Cenlral Railroad and many cross.
Isties have been burned &and the rails
Warped blythe e5excessivea eaheat.
s .W'ILHiNoroN,, MO. .,SAugust 90.
1.-The iron bridges built by w Ball
man, }of Baltimore, over the North
I,westland North east branches of the
ECapeS SDeat River, for the purpose Of
connecting all the railroad lines cen
treing here, have been completed, and
the first train,l with q 4 large party Of
exourtionists, passed oyer to-day The
completion" Of this great work greatly
facilitates railroad travel, enabling
passengers and freight'to go through
without delay. The entire oonnec-
tion is now complete, except mile
and half branch track, on the Will.
mington and Manchester Road, which
will be flushed in about ten days,
New, ORLEANS, August 2s.
J.%C.Landry, City Comptroller, has
been committed for contempt, in re.
fusing to obey an order of the Sixth
District Court, requiring him to issue
warrants to the New Orleans RepuJh-
can Publishing Company for some
$40, 900, for official printing done
under color of authority. The print
ing bill was passed by the last Lsgis-
lature. a
New YoRK, August %.
Work on tho Spanish gun.boats con.
tinues. The Government Surveillance
is unreluxed. Marshal Barlow has in
formed the builders that no attempt
must be made to send them to sea.
ST.. Louis, August 20.
Judge Chase writes to gentlemen
here "I am out Of all future politi-
cal contests, and no one need be jeal
Gus Of me hereafter"
3 PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.
The tax RECEIVERS office, adjacent to
to tho central police station, was
pillaged last night of $4,000. No
clue.
SAN FnANcIsco, August %.
The Supreme Court of Nevada de-
cides that telegraphs are branch of
commerce and are under control of
Congress.
New York Market.
New YonK, Aug. %, TIP. M.
Cotton shade firmer, with sales Of
900 bales, at 34a. Gold 34A.
Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, Aug.28.
Cotton quiet, with sales of 10 bales,
= middlings 3l4 receipts IA.
LIVERPOOL Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. %.
Cotton closed dull--uplands 1879
Orleans l33. Sales 5000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
CHoI,.ER-A-.
A Cure foc this Disease may be foun in
ag s the use Of ., :,
PERRY DAVIS, DAJN NJTTv v,S,

FEhNY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
| have used the medicine known as PER.
kf DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
in MY family FIR tie last twelve months
and have great pleasure in .tcs,ifying to il s
very valuable properties. would not on
any account be without It. During the
existance of the Cholera last year, I used
H. medicine of any snrt hut the Pain Killer,
although myself and several members of
my family were attacked by it severely, ard
mn happy TO lay that the Pain Killer was
equal TO every emergency it was both a
preventive and n cettnin care. consider
should not be doing my duty to the CON.
mnnlty did not say this much II were
attacked by tho Choltra 10 day, the Pain
Killer would be the only remedy should
use. | Fave thoroughly tested it, and
know ii can DO relied on,
+. T.. BERGINGEND,
Galena, lllintls.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

CUBA AS, "A STATE OF THE AMERICAN
UNION london, August 20. This
mornings Star has an editorial article
on the suhjecl Of Tile acquisition Of Gu
ba by The United States. wherein il
says: "As n naval and military position
in the Gulf of Mexico, Cuba is OF great
value. Troops and squadron would
be required there, bn' The people Of
America, with whom the acquisition Of
Cuba is so popular. would offer no OBJ
J"cllon to such an outlay. There is no
rca on for Great Britain to grudgc their
possession. Englands,, possessions in
those seas are so exposed to attacf at
present that the danger canno, be aug
menled In The interests Of commerca
it is drsirons that Cuba he prosperous,
and her prosperity is mnch more proba-
blc under American government than
as dis:re. sed colony or Spanish re.
public.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
] ESTATE OF JOHN Q. ARNE1T
IN EQUITY.

Wesley MayGrld, Admir-. vs.. Sarah Milling,
kobl. X. Milling. ct. al.~-Biil fur lnjunc-
ton to Marshall Assets. Sc.
DURSUANT to IN order of Court of Com
L mon Pleas T. luity siic } dated 28lh
July, ied?, the creditors cf John q. Arnctt,
deceased. are required 10 present an cs-
tnbiish their clnims. before the Clerk Of
'ourt on or before the first day of Oc, ohcr
next. s. B CL0WNEY, Clerk.
Clerks Office. Equity side,
9Th August, 1860.
mug 7-x2am3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

HAVE just received fine lot Of COOKING
i Stoves. which will sell at prices less
than cvor was offered In this or any other
MARKET in the South, having received an
agency In this inc Of business, with In
strnctlons to sell quick with small profits.
will be able do so without any risk ON
my part If he people wnnta good Cook
ing stove, ana one that will be warranted
I" give satisfaction, call soon on tho uh.
ders'gncd, one door below Bacot s. Co.,
where viii be ready to accommodate Gus.
'"mer' CHhREFO, Agt.
n. b. l will put up my Stove bought
from me- without extra charge, provided
parties buying, viii furnish conycyanccs,
TO TO any part of the rown of Winnshoro, or
County of FnirHcld C.L.R.4
june 2G-tx3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

The New Orleans Ptcayune SAYS The
experiment Of shipping slaughtered bee
to that port from Texas has proved p
complete success. A lot of thirty head
arrived at New Orleans on tho loll
inst in the steamer Agnes, which had
been fitted up with refrigeratlng nrpa
ratns for the purpose, and came ont in
perfect order, looking as if freshly
slaughtered, though killed on tho 5,l,
inst. The means nsed for preserving
the beef is SO elfectual that it may be
shipped for long distances - to Northern
as we'll ms Southern norls. Arrange
ments are in progress for sending large
quantities to Mobile and Havana. Tex.
as abounds in beef cattle, thousand o
which are slaughtered Tor their hides
and taliow. alone and if this new pro.
cess proves to be as successful as il is
now seems likely to, it will be grea,
step towards cheap beef. IL,