davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
MARI ETTA DISTRICT.

MARIETTA DlsTHIGT'
A. B. See, p. d.
Marietta Centenary, Y. G. Ross.
Whitney, Y. W Stanley,
Harmar. r.. H. Wallace.
Belpre, j Z. Sewers.
Athens, j. H, Creighton.
Athens Circuit, j. + Dickson, one to be
shspied.
Barlow, Isaac Mackey.
Plymouth, W H. Sayre, R, D. Morgan.
Coolville, Nathniel Westerhah, jesse
Van Law
Amesville, ]. L. Durant.
Pleasanton, Robert Callahan, R. A.
Hoffman.
Nelsonville, Richard Doughty
Logan, Levi Hall
L,tart, j G, Llkin.
Racine and Syracuse, W. II. Gibbons.
Chester, j. Y. Holiday.
Fairview, supl lied by R. G. Harper
Solomon Howard, President, A, s. Glib
bons aud W. Fl. Scott, Professors in Ohio
and members of Athens
Quarterly Conference
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
1t makes the Elastic Lock-Shttb!


Its beauty and elasticity ofstitch is equaled
by none, retaining its beauty and filmness at
ter washing and ironing. 1t uses both threads
directly from the spools and no fastening of
seems by hand, incurring no waste OF thread.
Besides doing all kinds Of work done by other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery
and Ornamental Work, without change Of
adjustment. 1t sews equally good on thick or
thin goods. and is warranted not to draw
whenthe work is washed
nSF Either the Grover & Baker or the
Singer Stitch Machines furnished to order,
Each Machine is warranted and kept in Or
der for three years, and full and free instruc-
tions given.
A good supply of Thread and silk of all
kinds always on hand also Needles, Oil Tuck
markers, Hemmers Corders Binders, &c
Anythingin In the Sewing Machine line for sale
at my residence on Court street opposite Dr.
Worley's. d. b. VAN DEMAN.
August 90, 1869 40ttf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT.

Portsmouth-
Bigelow Chapel, James Mitchell.
Sixth etreet, j H. Gardner,
Piketon, g. W. Wakefield.
Beaver, William Morris.
Wheelers burg, Wilder n. Middleton.
Ironton, Spencer Chapel, j. y. Moore,
Wesley Chapel, s. o. Frafnpton.
Olive, to be supplied by g. G, Evans.
Hanging Rock, @. B. Lewis.
Pine Grove, j, S Posile.
Burlington, Abraham Ca2tlich5 supply
jy Aaron Grady.
Rome, j. D. Fry.
Buena Vista, W ] Griffith,
Lucasyiile, j. W, Baker.
Old Town, E V. Bing.
Wayerly. William Glenn,
Sunfsh, supplied by Samuel BurdetS'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masonsi meet; f,
on he wednesday evening before the full
moon. John NJ. Turk, H. r.; s. n 1eoma1 n
King; j, F. ely, Scribe; ], W. Cleayeland z
IT.. Mills Gardner, P s, w; o5 Cieayeian1 g nc,
IS g. Nj I'd vail; B. +, Mouser, G. NJ, Vail
B. II. Millikan, sec'y; John Miser, Treasurer
L. O. Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14

= The Rothschilds are eminent
ly unacquainted with the great Pen
dIeton and bis theories. They pro
pose to invest 800, 100000 in Uni
ted States bonds.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. DIoKEY, of Highland County
Probate Judge IS. B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney. B. MAYNARD
Sherif.-CoNRAD GARGs.
Clerk of Oourt.--R. MmLKAM
II Auditor.-ABEL MoCANDLEss.
Treasurer.-A. @, JOHNSON.
Recorder.-Z. W. HEAGLER.
Surveyor.-JAMEs A. MCLEAN.
Coroner.-JoHN A. PARRETT.
Commissioners ALLEN HEAeIEh, VIII
tIAM CLARK, ENos REEDEh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14

An old man aged ninety four,
gotdivorced from his wife,a bloom
ing matron aged eighty seven, in
Weston, West Virginia, a few days
since, They had been married. over
sixty years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
cHGLLIcoTHE DISTRICT.

4. H. FHutpSj L G'
Chillicothe, Walnut Street-R. VI. Man
ley.
Main Streets. A, Keen.
Washington-I,F, 7, King.
Observation-Disclosures Pitzer' Silaa
Pruden.
staunton-DaEid Smith, Ancel Brooks.
New Hollaud-W. W. Martin.
Deer Oreek-J. N. Weir, supply, /. p
Patch.
Frankfort-U. L. Jones,
Bainbridge--A. C. Kelley
Bourneville-F. S. Thurstoh.
South Salem = Supplied by G. ".
Wharton.
ssieville--Samuel Bateman.
King ston-E Fl Dixon.
Adelphi-Z. W. Fagan.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
fosb Bllllingg aaYg .lliaekfel

Josh Billings says ''M8ekfel
inhabit the sea generally; but those
which inhabit the grocery al|us
taste to me as though they had
been fUtted on salt. They want a
deal Of freshanihg before they're
eatin', and also afterwards. If !
kin have plenty of mackrel fgf
breakfast, I can generally make the
other two meals out of water.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
r. s. A. NJ.

Fayette Lodge, No lO7, of Free and Ac-
oantns Masons, meets on the first Wednes-
dav evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W. M; j. r.
RoBrNRoN, S. W; p E. MoREnousE' D.
W.: A. M. STIMsoN, s. D.. H. l.. RoBIN-
son, j. D.; ], MIsER, Treas; B. Il. MIL
IIKAN, Sed., L. @. KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
sCHOnL EXAMINERS.

D. g. EASTMAN, P. E, MoREHousE, J B.
PRIpoY. The Board meets at Washington
on the ihiFd Saturday of every months also
bhe first Saturday in April, May, August,
September, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
POOK OF NATUREl

1t treats Of ''private matters" In which the
married and those contemplating marriage.
are deeply interested Full Of beautiful plates
illustrative the subjects of which it treats.
1t contains facts in Sexual Physiology Of
$3.50 Sent by mail post paid and secure from
observation. For a circular giving full in
formation about this work send stamp
and address to ". A. HOMES, Drawer S2S,
Cleveland, o. Jan. q, go, Oily
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
ENXCELSIOR SALOONl
III. E. LYDY 81 BRO,
Have roftted their Eating Saloon on Court
Street, opposite the old Fayette building
where they are prepared TO serve at all hours
Frash Ovstnrs
Ham and Eggs,
"A An Kinds ofGnme. &C.

They have in their employ one of the best
cooks and every thing in the line of edibles
will be served in the best style Calf and see
them. A fine stock of Cigars, Coniectioneries
.Nn ON hnnh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14

House all things as much as pos
sible-animals, utensils and crops.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14

cannot be heard, I'm going to
atart in the morning. III can't
have a female wife-a wife who
don't want to wear her husbands
breeches and all that--I will have
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

all such people, and We venture to as
scrt that they comprehend ninety-uine
hnndrcdths of society, would be pro-
fitted by tho reflection, that though
the tn"c"cy ofri,tue is topover, such
tendency becoming fact is altogether
dependent on circumstances.
ain the late contest between the
North and the South, it was common
to hear people say "Tho right will
triumph. God is on our side-we
cannot fail" But the right did not
triumph. Right did not bring the
"heavieSt battalions" into the field
Tre right will fail when, effort ceases,
rs we'll as tho vi ong.
Right will eventually triumph
Why7 Not because God will roll il
onward without reference to means
but boo use tho right is capable ofin
spring devotion and heroisln be,
cause men will work moro oarnestl,
and persistontly for tho right thar
tho wrong because they will see ir
time that their interest is with tho
right because tho right will bint
people by stronger cords, making
combination everlasting and al
mighty. Wo do not dcny the
agency Of the lnfuite, but tho Iu
finite has certnin stable methods of ac
ton, aud those methods are not viola
ted to prevent temporary triumph 0
wrong
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

months, aud the demand is daily increasing.
Rich and poor. young mud old, ladies. ply
sicinns aH'! clerpymcn, find that it revivcs
dropping spirits, lends strength to the sys-
TEN, vigor to the mind, and is exhnuste,
natures great rcsorcr. 1t is compounded
Of the choicest roots and herbs. the ccle.
bratcd Calisnya or Peruvian Bank, etc, nll
sold by all, respectable dealers in every
town, parish, village and hamlet through
North aud South America, Europe, and all
the Islands Of the Ocean.
MAGNOLIA WAFER -Saprrior to the best
imported German Cologne. aud sold at haif
The rrice. npril I-+xlw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

DIED, in Montgomery Co, Va, un tbe
22d OF March, in the 24th yenr ot her orr,
Mrs u \RRlEr NJ PRESTON. vile of
Capt. walter X. Preston, AMI dnhrhtcr q.
Edwnrd and Claudia Means, OF Fairfield
District, $. G..
The deceased Ind been, for several
months preceding her death, a great sufl,r.
or Consumption. in its most nfIlic,ipo
form wore away her life; am vet 80 insi
dIous was The iii; c,se that she lid not dis
ern the appronch Of denIh uniil but few
days of life remained. When infnymcd nv
htr friends hat she could no, mnci, lu,,pc,
survive, she NJ once, and without IN npp.,
rent effort. gave up The worstl. strongly ne
shc was hound 10 IL by the love Of her fond
husband nnl 3enr fienbs Tho spi, !. Of
en'irc resignation seemed to possess her
hhu ner thoughts were absorbed with spiri
'""' .h'hgs. though ,inr several years n
consistent member of The EhiscopaI Church,
her religious cxl crfchcc hui no, ALWAYS
been rs clear ns'slte wished and cspccinIlv
nirr her physical nature came un.ipr m,
influence Of diseases bul when iuterropa,
cd ns TO her prospects for ibe future, she
snih several days before her .lcnih thai Inc
snhl'c' of fhi'h IN Christ was setlfcd. aud
Sht c"uid with nil confidence, leave her son
an'i h"dy IN The bnnds OF her saviour. Her
religious triumph was more md more com.
r'e'e as her rni drew nenr. Three DAYS
before her departure, vas the rrivi 90
OF the writer to spend y sho,i time with
her IN tending The scriptures and PRAYER,
ana I" n'i'rinister TO her and her friend :
around her he'd the Saoramen, "f The Lords
supper "nd such was b r comror in these
services that, though enduring intense pain.
She snIi she would consider b, = suiFrrinus
nm burden IL her days cnnld all PASS 50
pirtSnpily. Her last moments gave. if pos
s'Me; son stronger proof Of her readiness
'Io, depart and be with Ch,is,." ter fire.
wells {" Prcscn, and absent friends were no.
comp.hira viii sol,.,an warnings and On.
co"'h2emcn's To meet h,r in heaven and M
longer "6lei" tnlk much she en,here.i If
'ce!'"ha,c'y into III" .nrms OF her only su.
'iS'nE sister, and illustrated in me clenras,
mnnnrr ihe chi'd.ike fniih which Jcsus
cnmmrntts by rclrn'ing The lille PRAYER
wow ! lay me down 70 sleep" So sh.
"'ept from the arms Of loving sister 70
"aSe III The arms of ,he "elder byo,ke, :"
"hc gave hIms elf for IFS all.
"ay lllt circle IF friends thus broken bs
restored r. f''ll in the better ;and. y
Culumbin PEo,ujy cony 49,. - y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

cannot TOO lopslynrge onsonr far
mers the si"ppStaose of sustaining
their homepgrieqltuf fak jourhals ;<and
ono so 6andsomely 4printed ! and al ly
conducted as the CEr olina F0rnsey is
especially servipg of support. =
Every farmer anil planter in the
South will DO himself a. service BY
sending Two Dollars for a years sub.
soription to this Justly rHopupnIhbgq-
zinc. We are glad to learn from the
proprietor that tho success of the
P"rmer is beyond his mot sanguinc
expectations. Address Wm. ii. Bcr-
spari, Wilmington, ~ Gu Specimen
copies sent free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
An Appeal in a Good Cause.

We print bolow an appeal that has
been sent Us hytho ladies of tho Conted.
crate Memorial Association of Lynch.
burg. They ask Of tho Southern poo
plo assistance in the good and noble
work Of placing monuments ovor the
graves of our fathers, trothors and
sons, and W. arc confident that thew
will not ask in vain. Wo com,acnd
it, therefore, to the attention Of our
numerous readers, and We besreak for
it, in obedience to the request Of tho
ladies Of the Association, q place in
tho columns Of our Southern exchang-
eS:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Faith in the Right,

ignorance and its child superstition,
'rc tho cause Of much of ths desnon.
dency and beart-wearincss that often
t(li to tho lot of those who believe
rat the right will prevail. They
'"se sight of the great law Of means
towards an end that pervades the
'loraa,as we'll as cvory other depart
'nent Of Gods creation, Most excel.
jept young men and women fail. But
rhy7 Because though their end has
'Gon right, they have not pursued il
ila wise way. Earnest Preachers
I'D Why'a Because they suppose
'at'God snspcnds social or physical
avs Tor ministers Of the Gospel. Now
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

>NAS'
Inc NaSh'''Ie Chsm says III re-
gar" 70 'he aooVc h'gh'y important
s""Jec'' tha@ many 'ar'"erS' espccla'--
y he" peglhhcfs' are pazz'cd rs 10
tne oeSt moae Or preparing ''nd Tor
1n'S tree or 'na' one, Tor strawocrr'es'
ior sr"Pes' an" All KINDS OF o'ch"ra
ah' saf"eh pants. II tue gf"uho IS
not "'uef"faihcc' the pest aud only
gov" p'HP"'"''"'' Is !" p'"" us oeep'y
as d goo" 'eam can pun the p'o~, ana
'''''" WV" So'-so'' ll'tcr' run as
"''P's a. "'''"e' 'e'" ca" PM IT,
' :. ,"'s e''' '''' 81 S'"''e ma
''''' u !. '''" III" Il ho'' oSethe
'eS' '''"'' ''"' cat "e P'"rhrc"' al
why's remembering '""t tue 'eSt "f
''oSe i"S' are "o' " "'ooc'"'e S"'s''-
'"'' ''' '"e 'o' '''e'' ""e' '"'S -
"o"'' ''''''' - No "eeeS' ''y ."f "s'
w Wv ''''S' " io' putting '''"'
""'' 10 II" "'''S ! an" II avaf"'"' eS-
'',''"'' - '''"e VI ''' c'S' "' '"'S N''"
'' Pre}'"F''"h' as compared "l'h tn"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
The Silent Ma

We do not believe that silent men,
% called, have ever been the greatest
mcM in the history of the world.
Man Oliver Gre mwell, who perhaps
.nynnil all other human beings, pos
,es>cil the frculty Of Keeping his own
.,.0"srl. and whose actions, therefore,
Invariably surprised the world, by
disappointing it's sclf-forncd prejudi-
ces was OF silent man. He talked
aud spoke much, and we can now see
:, moaning in the verhiagc of the man
,i:e world has styled n hypocritc. and
yof with respect TO whom, it has nev
>rlten allc, by the minutes research
amunGst piles of hostile criticism aud
Gtnunciation, to detect tho evidence
of Single falsrtood in his whole ca
rear. His fame will go down bright
er every day as that Of a true patriot,
"thc Great Oliver" But tile point
wo make is, he was not q silent man,
bat q most tedious talker.
Almost every other great man has
been great in expression. Calhoun
made moro speeches ,hnn a'y other
man i'll Amcrica. Edmund Burke
invariably talked up twothirds
V to against the wisest measures ever
proposed in larliamont. The trutl,
is, tho majority of men are fools, and
yot excessively fond of listening to
their own folly foolishly expressed by
themselves they cannot talk we'll
and with malicious jealousy, hate the
man that car. His only refuge
therefore, is not to talk of himself 0,
things related to himself. L,t hin,
work for himself, but talk of evory.
thing else in the world.
Now we hold that Grant is a weak
man. because he is n so-called "silent
man"-one who by nature is retioent
just as some mon by nature have rcd
hair-or ono who affects an owlish
mystery, which is poor substitute
for solid wisdom. Unfortunately too
he does speak occas ionally, but al
ways uery awk1cardly, and about him
SELF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
The Fellow that Looks Like
y # Mel
In sal discnir I wander.


[ Aud scarce know what 10 do,
For hose lonesome months nre coming on
hen customers ave few
But I've this console irn left,
Tho few rerch,ncc they he.
among the few. that Que viii cnll
On the fellow tha' 10 ks iikr mo.
For tins fellow that looks like me they saw,
Has many hing bats fine,
Snch M Madeira. Malaga,
with Port ami sherry Wine. ''
He's Whi>kPy TOO. Ihal h"n"d 10 please,
:" you need not fearful he,
OF any Ct he goods ,ou huy
From tlo + llpw iha, looks Ike me
He's good ruh,"ro and Srgars.
Wiit Porter. Ale ANA Gin,
As vel! ~ very lin" o'l Corn.
lha' 'niriy nt1 come III.
Hes OH Tvm L"n'luu Cordial Gin,
Aud Nagnnm Is H,num Rye,
WIN Mugentir pen bitIers fine.
. Which Nil tor heasrh shoa!d Try.
IN a. he's every thIn. in fine,
ihn, iD !. I'a should hc,
s" just call round ma see his chap,
Who's jmsI 'he Image OF me.
When friends ia!' on; mna they TO law,
For setirnent resU,t.
they'd better frs, my Liquor try,
For is no, II, !irhtirg s,,;
Gnl piece an'i qui",ncss Anns reign.
And ;"#d. rint di>N4tec.
it"t',,y H;'' drink tie Mhskrv sold
Hy ,he rril"w 'h'r Jest like ne
Bur mus rlnac. y"i ~" J 'lr,
This 'rIth Ia tel - lMp"
That III Hy Shanty Sni t.n lind
This t,i iiow tinf's j,sl like ne
Yes IN the chap ani Inc "nly onr,
I l'l,att n.t L 4 IA,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Railroad asu.lty.

Railroad asu.lty.
We learn from the Charlotte Obsey-
"er, that the freight train on the G. &
s. G. Railroad ran over man by the
name Of George McGinnis, on Tues.
day afternoon last, about mile from
Fort Mills. He was lying across the
track, and the engineer did not dis.
cover him in time to stop the train.
tie lived but short time after be-
ing run over.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
The Mobile Tribune on Labor for Cotton.

The Mobile Tribune is the most in
toresting of Southern newspapers.
feeling of pleased expectation, for
they indicate that the editor is thor
ough Southern gentleman, both by
their vigor of thought and lofty ele-
vation Of sentiment. Hc is n patriot
without hope Of office, who loves the
noble people Of the South with un-
feiSned affection, and We confess to n
s'ong desire to shake him heartily by
the hand.
Perhaps tho reason that We differ
from the Mobile Tribune upon the ex-
pediency of importing labor from
China, is that We have still calmcr
and deeper "aith in the future of the
South. We nre certain Of n plenty of
skilled white immigrants during the
next decade, and we know that our
nero natural increase will give us
three million additional inhabitants.
The history Of cotton proves, that,
during the same decade, whether the
crop increase or decrease, cotton cul.
tnro is worth to us two hundred
million of dollars per annum. The
tendency Of our white labor to vary
our industrial pursuits is nm unmiti
gated blessing. In England and 9th.
81 highly civilized countries but,aas-
J'Mh OF the population engages in
Agriculture, but that culture is scien.
tho, and ten times more rcmuncra.
tive than fifty years ago. The South
will do we'll, She has been taught by
the puritnnical Ncrth that "mirht
makes right. The fanatical fuith IL
that doctrine that characterises the
North, has opened our eyes to the fact
that fright makos might" only when
we mako uso of the appointed means.
The South is growing strong. She
aust not paralyze herself by import
ing cinnamon. She can afford to wait
quietly, and let tho North preach the
gospel of Hate to the rising generation
IN the public lecture, in their school
books, and at their mothers knee.
'Iherf isa Divinity tha, shapes our ends
cough hcw them ns We may"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
SliEIslFF'S SALES.

Dr. irtue OF sun,lry Executions to mo di-
- rrcIef, | will cifcr for sale n, Fairfield
Conpt House OH the first Monday and the
day following. in May next. within
the legal n"nrs Of snlc to The highest b;i.
der, Tor Ca h, the following Real PRO
r"r'y Purchasers 20 rny e,r Tils.
One tn T Of 1923 ACRES more or less, OF
lard ia Fairfield County. adjoining inn,ts ut>
Vim B'""n John iIinnnn' ,n,l others, levi I'll
npon as The rvoprrty Of James B Coleman,
~ HE suit Of j RuiinnL Ex or. and 9th
rrs IS. Arthur Is Kennedy, Arthur Cra'g
and James } Coleman.
One tract If 200 ACRES. more or less. of
ln"d IN Fairfield County. adjnininy lands Of
'">hy. NJ $t""c an.. others, iryicd upon
as 'hc property ~ K Crosby al The SUIT Of
u Holly. Assignee, md others.
one irnci OF l3il ncrrs more or less of
land IN Fairfield County adjoining lands nt
meadow. Esintc o! Iro>h by aid others.
Lrv'rd "prn ns the property Of Edward
Tall" lr.. at the suit IT James Jvnnin"s
nnl others.
L.W DUVALI.
). i. G.
,,,:n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
P lblic Meeting.

Plblio Meeting.
Wea.e requested to say, there will
be meeting of the Planters of Fair
field District, held at the Court House
in Winnsboro, on Monday, 18th Of
April, for the purpose Of organizing
all Association; appointing Delegates,
to meet y general Convcn ion of rlan-
ters in Columbia OH the 2Sth instant.
and for such other purposes as may
have a tendency tn promote the best
Interests of tho people.
We Shal! nxnect large attendance
and full and free interchange Of
opinions
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
A Recipe Worth One TIL usaud Dollar .

A Recipe Worth One TIL usaud Dollar
The Ohio Cuhi,mtor says tho fol.
ing reel pc is worth ole ,honSand dol
lars co every honSr!ecrrr:
Take one pound Of sal soda aud n
bal. rounl of unslackeI lime AMI put
them in Il gallon Of water, boil
t"enty minutes, let it stand till cool,
thcn drain q" ANA put in y small jug
Or jar; soak your dirty clothes over
night, or until they are wet-througA,
thcn wiring them and rub on plcnty OF
soap, and in one boiler Of clothes we'll
covered with water add one tcacnp;'ul
Of The washing Guii boil half an
hour briskly, then wash them thor
ously with snds rinse, and your
clothes will look better than by tho
old way of washing twice before boil
ing. This is an invaluable rcrirc,
and every poor, tired woman should
try it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Southern Ma ufaotur.s.

Every day we discover new cvi
dences of the rapid increase of tho
manufacturing interests of the South.
To-day the News contains the card of
Mr.. p. p. Toalc Of Charleston, an ex-
tensive manufactures of Sashea.
Blinds, doors and house Trimmings of
every description.