davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-30
HORSES AID CARRIAGES.

HORSES AHD CARRIAGES.
A HORSE ASn Rt':D wAGOs. OR TRACK
r.. s.s,s e hscs :. ~ *
i.e .'rn a Il isa Ssrsh .1s,I..t ~ u t ""''' 40
I7Vit sALE-A f1SE, e.YFkR:e'i:0 .NAY. MARE:
drrr. z ,iHMoSM. 1rannt aer '''' PHI Ok ''ns An
I1OR SAiE-Ar C.:Sr-Ff,R 4 FEW DAYS. To
r2 r. IT.. Il AZ to-
~ fFsSGiEE cV. "'> v 0'>'>'' 80 y >'--'
h'oR s:IE.A Fl r,SE BAY MARE. WITH nAS
It IT. Ehs.'an .a .na s;"t.' rs hs"'
FOR sAtp-sann1E HORSE, GENTLE ,ASp
..ier. s',S, s,sl, Il IL south wase:st. ''' ''''
,x! s a:s.,: @ T. u vsE ' %icK ;s: . ..;.t s sa'
E7oE SALE Fivt.ysAE,oLp ttuRsF. TOP HUG.
'rs s,s ss5st st ;tssf fas Tor want ' a'e Good
si,eap III t,,1 want v: II Il rre. Xddnrs iso1 1aG ~
FeR SA1sE;n71wn rhEssAsT COTTAGES ~
ssts n,. &c ii ff1 t. It. month";
l1un sAIK-f,'E w1XT OF usv ONLY. Tur
II. fue', and mot .tyI.f ssis e.r1'ss. ho1.r, 10
r e.ts !sr,'iy rsrtisss. lns:y entt:t i.1l:-:. Te
!: issal,s ss.'ns' t. OF '''''' "~'''s - " w. '"s'
EoR sAsF-ssn Will ,RUY 4 eVEAR OLD
H. ~" u ashIssSss teatas 's:* "'
a'uR >ALK-1nnEF t;u2D, nFAyT TEAM
J. tse isss :ss Ii s'5
"Ep sA1K. =, sFAE 's;s. 0r FIXE ;ht cAnH1isE s.
W., e rs'f hss. "a'' DC '0a .' 0ae
EToF SALK.:rnR Casa oXIr-It,ESE.
su.t1r :eta 3o o. ''sE sisaass s Hstrss MtiEiG5Lb
TIilnne o,ste-
t,nE sA1.E-AT 4 nsRGAv-1 s,cE. LIGHT.
+ hsftoa. fi.e:.!.~t hrrtt. hteu u.:d but lit;lc
Can l. tt cL u Ne IEAt-it..S.
I,0R S7LE-oPEN. nUGGY, FATFST WHEELS.
r. ,fFfe Ct e. hs<S;s st he" p''se '"
L'0E sNLE-A srAS OF MARES. lat.Hs TWO
~ G. tss"; s': :'s it. faSK &; e.
FSN zAiE5sNI'E.E ;I' r M5iKsEi = =, Eussx: =. 3xp
5sa1E fiSin hiTi e r ssS s:.f .
EONT4I E-ATTM cl!cAt;oc CITY RAILWAY
uea al:o twenty rood work nci.t- y! ehrap.
s.as sfa ~ s;Fb %
f"Al. yeune. aud sound.
S Ss's.ss tf TO
SAEa s.k "a nTS e; AFR 5d.5S HAESS soss Nh
1oS@ ss.Iss Ssai.ons sl WsSs.h.; md
;.5ss! Ss si,s y. wiS s5e1 q s gSF
b41n.4s. 20 North W.,tr+t
uoRsB,- EXPRESS WAGON. .ASD MARSEss
ia T., ~; IT SOD soa' Gs i S
I1onsrs w1XTFD il ExcN sXt;E ron LAND
s.!n. ii s<na 9s'tGti TaMs sH IL Raaee s aT
.NSE RVSnREla GooD sE.nSDH AM sxWlXo
, 1870-10-30
SITUATIONS wnrrE,-rEMA.s

SITUATIONS W nETEIr-EEhEAgz. 4
,;,.ss~,,- ,,.,>"~-@~ .ens.~
siiC, 1iAiutimS MAJ MATH;I;E5 IT; Tonse LADY 'S
y "a .s.s F:ft q ,tts e, ~' f't
S;Tu31T;s S3ST- nv Y,:7=.i; L1,.v
s rinr.ssi .t r. T!rs,;- : fso>rr;,s IA; hrc y
4. =; = 81: t*.n'cr: brit = y insi.. -rsmr=.
;;fs;.ses isaa; e. casm n 4'arTzs \, =
VIZ. Aaa. .:.1:. aese!:
aGsiS ~ :. T. TX =.
~, sta f'e.sk ae1rc.- - :" .: .no r. oaset.
= H. ttar ) h :9r.m:ss "ssr. =. : = >'''
[TTuA1lD> wA>TnD a Lazy Win ms
= lna se,nr .Hr+r; te y a~'okkfttlns Fl es;s"
-i-.t ar II e1=I me-.., atl in ..:k-'.
Ssm1 nks sopsis5 to / @ a"Ie :: T,?, hans' III "it
SITUATION VA x!tzEHY 4 WOMAN oE:n,,
1:;ssa: :.=.,,..=z,,,,,.-,.; o.'ss; .;,,,....
CHTATI0N WAFTFtART YNC<is rA!l'.
ses!; !. ~ a@e::. : !. e..s 'sss'. .n.fs
f. ,ix t.sri.s ~, nr.r -. vi, IN
-. - ~ =. s;s-s; -.
l. T.a. c-n {Tsa;.n ts.s f e. , ra':'t
~. A:.e AZ. r@ea: s..e. = s'1s y: .,.:Has.'''"
t'sTest'"--
j. 1's1i1stt san'ly. ftrs = ali & Il, Il iiaas ~.
EITijAfI0S W1.7Ei,-NY ! G;1NPtT TESr,;,;;,
ey T. ef e.Tn rf v. ~ II Il H.. M.it
=: Aeea1y. u we M .so.e ------------.
l.dy = Sur.~ k,tsenest s;.s Apsis i i,
Svttt u ehf,r:tt 's.s -
I:iIUa7 ;0S n STEi,-E7 ,;j0K. WASHER.
= md .Eons!: A:e.y =. =! Ss.:a s:.'sss
9 ~; ~ "hHffh1 AL ,n VA, TsHf @ 5cn,a+.-
Hrtlv Aos'&y s;srf1'oa' at ~ Wet I"s'sFt
Sl7t'Ayl9S whSTsp-RY TWO GiAis .a
Nm 7.Ti7;TS y, VIII ~ .i,,,,,, S1nV-r,-
. tMS fftttin-4 NJ t.lrI y:fi. s.nH .s;r,r,u, f.-
uoon iEen. 10 10 II. II sl MI antoi9a--t.
s u ~ So and stan.l- mail. Er:t;-.ana shsr
ss .ssntr It. c@0 0 'ef' a' '''' hAf' y '' III NAG
neut * IL :aa w 10 .,a,, ;s. a
ylivass fAia.ay. Reference a:is as.1s SSth Frank
lus', --.,-a,o,..
- ws.aint. and irozins .Arpis 1T ,.s wTisst.s-
t,,Tr.1ms w.srru-ts wEr S1ypsr. ry
sH.s.@; sa,s Hos'az. "sosc tasy 4Isd III .est Il
C,T1,A11o, wAs1rn-KY 4 p,.SrYf,r.r1K
St.5! to -, .st ~, :,sa. u : sss.ss tsaas
Lupr ot..r.
l,uu,11QS W1Sysi,-EY A FSVYT{gScKp
u1ruAT1oS wAs7ED-as s+csxb G,nr. on
o,u rlsass ssii. for iao s1.sat II Nmt nt
..s,.,.s: ,;,,,,z, :, :.
ftrs.s sa,i st i Ea.t Pcixst usas CissE, s:nl,ay.
u1TuATIos wAxrED-By :. STEADY. d.,,a-
y y t.t :sse: twill: bt'' "f esFsrHes "1r
3 + 81, Al, M. fS5,: E g !s,s
MssA. Gsi .,s ~. sas ~. s,sS.: t,iaSs.v
t,IT,1,1tn;s W SiEi,-07 y.;pTii sInF F;,,,
: VIZ = :s;ss ss: %
1 r-H
, 1870-10-30
HELP waNTED-mALE-

- =. ---
H4t-s.~ilaneDtt-~ -
N-AATgD-sA1x>axS' ~ sklL uuotS BY
i'ss ;.s'l h, Z: - 'tF "e''A' A. neS*S'7 'o o.
u-ANTs1,-- u BuKsns F1vK Tnots1>p
@ i! p ae', si t. "rs =" r. ,nt Ks; ;ss ssa.
y jan;'. sntSt; ,cs-.i' x2s!. ~ nsr y:
ses1 htu 1'y q t .as. 't; Grsni
ss% Es.ss r. ssSfS Il 81
" ii ti,is eits, ,n,rr. .iaae.t sc1t'egsa 3 i.s.
e. s:ss,!is @ = ;S :ss 1s:: :s
t.re xt fs'';n|hs = IS; ho s1 {: asi ill., n tin.s'es
ir.'isate. Nt,t 5. ab'r 70 f!vs .i:.:-rr.i"n il,
rss's !ss q 1 4 II. fss. fst: X '9s.;f @ T.. IL ''
VI !sSTrp = xr vfs xt:Tl7 1:snY AZ. EES.
ttn . fs' sal.y IN r. '~n %
W s:.s. W III, ~, ,s..- es,esss @ cstc..o ~
r. ; p 4 ;5:s' s :i
W~Artn-@ G'0N s1;37TIy9v77 RAIL
t.a s4!ssss !; Il #.ss @
WAETs IA Scs'i, ::r!uT is,y IS Gao-
at ,s;o ss.s<.i 'l' 1o S"s '"s'''0'' Apply
V=Aa1En-1 rpw coTl.tcToR,-1 1,D An AD-
,ocm ,s'iFS ss wssf.sa. t's''s'as* mr." wanted at
ASTrn-t MUIFs- ~ q, 70 eESTRsi.
sc 4 a ,San : s .rvin
i1vssr ia}o1mssion ea II se III Ve..hsr.,"ss s'
W'ssTFn-A ;a'.:!T ACTIVE N0Y VII AC-
q,ta. xr1y iii. IT, H.:nias @ % L i: xe1s5 ors1
Vs*FFf'.!:XFFEIT: 97'n G7@vasSF FIR
srs ss'rst tptly Al II: sseSt, 10 'tstfs. s1a
N:'97Ff-.1,@ F7'STTn y a7sfacEERT AVE,
y I'LL. il :, sasan:s'ss' esa. aaisss
AT sS r. 49, r;G "a ,.. Y.x 3 g a! Sno M, g.
t,'Hs. d,i nv t5:tinr I.ott' d'1:e,s ~! Haa
Wr;XI.rn- 70 sonsG e. T., xAS ~ 5EASx Ply Ply:
shtpasi ,tni.isrf. e@ns: DtIasin "a! Monss,si. IS
WsNTFp-A ceoE sMART MAE:Asuur .
r.,1sis.. i.as,i l. :9y !: % Roor y IT, 10 "''sA'.''e
W'ASTki37F1vE !:s'n cHLoaE.s s'K', FoE
.itsAS l. sis fGfKis>, il : ~ .sns ''' '=S3's '''
;a5 . s11 . nEslyESs g sE:Ss Ma n MsH TT
N-A: Ftp-A T:..us.3 ,.IAa, WITH a+o sf:.AtT
of IT.; Een,es ~ Asr 'sfS $. Ii ni' e't's
y XNTF p-.:AxvS.7 7Frs- ErrHrr SIX
;M ~; a;s::.a!; ass' y Iii
NASTsp~w wEsTsR spSlv5 NAfTI,SEFJ.
" tts West Mad'4sn-. as'e4 liberal il I,erncntI =
TWO hE.ttlats tansatsrr.
" ts, isr 'GSi' - ~, ~,
& Gft!as'F 4aa scAna ie. tsr $ NH 11au:i-
~ @ sa.e,s ~ sy ~ S':s !sii:strs. :; e.
Fl, H4Hf It r
, 1870-10-30
SITUATIONS waarEr-x.

- 49,
.11i-e-Jtnn~~r..
CITUATI0f NASt +f- K% pa,t-,,
> nrchI,c,f, n 10 ',@t h.t =, ra.-' r..1 n's TEAL
Th.E*s , q q hn,i III q ~; w;r-; w"s'.
Ati,:n r ~ Dsr w., Ct Cats'r Il. 80 h'"9,s
SITuArh,S y aslt., r.. ynr-ss ~,s.,r.,
caEr u Itr ,.ru- md ,vtri lh.:ar-r, !. =, sr;
Wt!t ash rRn tH1u'aa x.-ot frsenec.. Aitss,. j
T6trrc Office. 's'' i.
CTTUA 1n,@ WssTEIt-HY 4 yt,uS.;
Y r1:v,tr f.!n!r. t're ;" eEH m,ts h:1r.ss, -
hary. !,ts rot sc s,mleh for -a..r a-.+,xs.s:
tso-- f'drt-r-''s H. TF'han- "s:s-. ''-'-
cruAT1.;> wNTTao-RY ,n,,;t7~--,,..
trrt or writ rvc-s fay aftrr L's! *. 81. II
Saturday. ,H..t riff. n:='s s<,n. MFR. y I.
Ts3.., Il Gt.Isr. l..
CITrATr,@ EA>-1:r hT 4 T5tts:.v, ~.
era'-. -
S1IuAaMy w:SrF,.;,HT ::.'7S,; VA ~
hrt'' x~e.:s-,e- t-.'-. +. n ..-. ~ -. =.
Adtrr-.. f"ra "et. q y =. n. tsat AZ =
CTrU.TI0s " W.rvFn-Hr AN yxn.H1s.r7,
= rarkrs: HrdtrFt1na4 u. r1linIiue I'D :. ~. y
eeo's. nrs paFkf1E rerfcfsrr. Ad.:s, >, kt,s,I-ss
, 1870-10-30

.nr-,a Hnust q Eold ear ring. The fndcr till laspAe
bI4nt il to room No :. orer 10 Wa.hinsteast.
T,o,rsp--A SUN OF MONEY, AT GUxTHER.s:
~ C1,yf RI Can be hld By prpytug property and
~ ~ sdTf1rsrmtnt ALEXANDER
r,or1xn-ng sTATF.sr- a BUNCH 0FKKTk.
H n.ner c1u harc The e1me BY calling NJ HEbsIk1S
IEOs.t - 1Akesf.
, 1870-10-30

sT>t kktT-A Strl w slCn kUuMS4 ~ tn
1,lr Avre, nrsr aixaceata~s. luonllr ~ III a!a9'
n.
, 1870-10-30

!tnnHHrrprr-. t1eetis. &c.
N-ASTEn- C-.tFE UFGtN,it ADEssAa. FD1I-
- es.s H. ard ,It!nf RI s'.Fn .,taitnn ,rt.
ttr t.als {. nIiIr::tiat sfnt4ssr. IrniuIbtr1
1tt1. Ec-a lt.sStil:v. t.r 1F>l. A..jr ts1
vi rh.rd
WANTED ~ \ FlRSr!:LtS> N'nB1~t:
w hLatt Eetss- y~Eec HIT. .r.I T. II
ard Ast -lrs trS.fr 'er q h+sElrtp tpir : .thsr.es
ith r f-Eenc. Z. Tabupt vtser.
, 1870-10-30

FMf!7K FAMILY. HAVING MnAE Rt11
q, - ;sr" ta+ r31e VI far 81. ia ths 4: na7t
i;.. i ~ nd ,s; r., -; 20 y ..',sS
em aht .rr. ls:e'en;e e. b. C.. ad!r =. i. :,
, 1870-10-30

HORSES AfN CARRIAGES
HORSE ASn RttaD EAGi1N Or TRACK
~ sufxy, wanttd in s1ch arsc for .cs!nx ,zeElac
II d ck'h. OF trat cstste. AFply At sof t.ase>tt.
Si;GNMfSn 81 Mr. T1Es fon sAz llsAr
Ii .fpat North Glsik-.t. = -
, 1870-10-30
B<pkE-en-rk s'!rr*.s. tTr,

B#ukE-er-rk. s!rr+s. tEr,
CfTUATNpH vAS4th-aS. :Tf:tYr,.:xs
. ra'tHr.nE. with Kho'rs-r =r.~.. ia, f,.;.,,
!itrec snd ean rcmm. tE.dr. n s;.tat s..1.s.
1,1TNATIn> vASTrf,-ay \ yt,77>;s; ".cct.-.
ho4 ktrrrsr, hfcr- rF - r. y E=fus ~
enitT1t.s + es'sIe Git. hr.:ir-+ .ut...a-
cItc Till r. - s've1 Aercant''e stA:.r fnE7 7e.I ~.
CTVa77,sX WNaTr n-5S !: X&,,w ARE >r-..
suruf.s.S e. S'e xasr Il s;;:- f. s
c,vCAT1fx w4STaH-8s 7!o.'5.7Y77
- hrrkfcsr'r. r. :i"s N w'sat-x Z. ,rs.-.. =
mnttr alS ran fzsr lAa.ks a.! xrs'.lntA .-ra4 -:
at frf'srnre- fiF-n. std e. r. +. .:ss W-s. ~
CTTEATI0y w.ANTsn-1v ! 0'H HatFs.,.l. r.,
- &c frr, at kr'es eht1.' br a,.r s>.~5'..
Aid1et, CHA ELys. Talanc "s:sr. '$' D.
c1TtT. TtOS wAvra n--Ry1 = Y1.;;vt: t.~ 8.
etvfn Addr-+. II. $. Tsilurs uG:ee.
GTUA1rN r.S7 Fi'-EY A NaERIFpvt.,
~ r--rt:rsf hsAsk.s err. rnnrrstrt f>t>k- -'t4:.
~. ncs-s A.itrta+ GAs;Cs =. Tr:hHrS.S g. ,at.
CTCA1IGS W1NftuEY A HtNERR, ~.
~ dfrss Lar GEE Tribune ussct-
Cl7TaT1oes ", vrtD- v.r., rouy:; r=t;.
{, m7rtrrt- haarers I. W =. ':-Eh.l.t. MIR. '
t'onchrrn. &c.
driving aIfrr rar. hnr - t;vAJ c5f rtf.rr,tts
AdLttss ? ". Triba: ts:c-
CI7UAT7,S WA >rEJ1-Hy i c.,..,I1W&~ ts4
y rc"d tana ovcs hsEse.- cass :drras tt3 Tee2ty
, 1870-10-30

--~~---~ :
DANTSfN UASTEO~wl1H e1txn OR tlnns IN
tt tbs. t.-t Snt+ll t ~ wil
sll .i:r uhuir. Addsrts GROCER. ~ Diridonfs..
, 1870-10-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TOR SALE-HOUSE FURSl1 UHE AED STOVE:
i will eIve immediate poksetaion: parties w,h h
leavr the city: lp7 West Nourpeet.-
EURSFTURE AND BEDDING TAETKD. new
T. tecolGhald In sood order, Il exchange fpr den.
tai sceE!ces. Ataitsa JAAks WOOD. Tti61ne aMcF.
NASrRDSFUR CASH-ANYOSR WISHING IN
w dlspoe~ Of the wn.lt OF part at their hou,ehaid
tnrnotv Will apply tc. Of addses. q. A. CHAPtS, ii
, 1870-10-30

+ -t-tr* on C~stnct tsroFe-as:, hceN.rn TTrnty-
TT sr sns T. IL | .'"
i7un sArF-rftGSK NrAN.IFuL. o)r1AGES
r "p Sercnd+t rear Rrls:r (.Sess SIdra. nearly
1tlnI trtr: 50 rs.r sntrth eus ''f7<-
GsOR EAIF-NOCsE ASH Lor aS F1URTII.~T.
r rIee xefn. half ca*h srd ba1a:e. Un tnrs Mill
t1ad+ lard In le~7, %rrth'r fiar1t- Niee1Nn.fn.
r.S...'hrrn AinErsota. ArEly tce1nrs, A. u t.OSbN
>trft.y. F1tcr- IL t01: &sb &" ksn rAs! aia wnrsh
- tETu1su ,ruftstx Ia so,f l,rslttT- .nd N2an-r "a
rtostt~Ec This ehsner viii b. o1ers fos dsys oaly
Adtlnts i GAl7TAt;t. 1ribuuc
E0n NALE.:OK 70 e QUIT At:K AND
I'D ii : fa7r.in. esiissi III ethn .isT dsyt. OT
rill rent for SIS mouth Inquire 1t : Fo1rrst-As-
1;oR. SAILS. FEET on SOUTH ,rARk.AT.
s~yrns: y !t<t West IAek.au, ne~s Wcod,.t "
duc rrtcr; .err cc1ner H Ha'7isen sd Rotcy At
S7.Ml. Hnuet Atd Ut on P.rk:hys nr*T i:ynr+ At
| d. .f!ted laskAin. il. l. HOSUkE. 1a"pofr bieck-
| T@On SAlF-lE3 FEET ON ASrLuM-FLACR.
near !!penn- az end rsrkH pAs1ls y tanEalAf "
s,nic Il 81 ID md r tanao'pbst. e'saeI Wahs.hs~-
f10R SALE-Wol'D-ST.-I lot. FAST FRONT
/ near Adans: &al PIT fcot: will take $saeaAh.
SNYDER L LKF, Hoona I. Metropolitan Block
1..oR sA1K-En. II. WORTH MnEtsAT.sT.-.
- ftct, corner OF South PazS"ar. aad Thirty
G drrx On Ehod~+.Av near ThEsts.eccondss-
1 20 Trei Oh Cssuu.st-sr ntat hfsty tnf-t
sMfrst rurntr Of 1no1rft+Av. ard AGznta<t
| VI. Il. iOtsMIN / Gu, - pr.vbasuAs.
t.1oR SALE n1'srSESs LOT. :s IT FRONT O.
E"nrFf 1n sHr noE1h taas ~ II SEs ,tr e. ol -
11or sAIE-lAxea Fl on CoRxElJesLs EAT Ea:!
I n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
FAIRFIELD HERALD.
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, March 8, 1870.
Desportes, Williams e. Co., Props
A Now Party Needed.

The efforts being made, by such
elaine ducks" as Senator Hendricks,
to gather again tho fragments Of the
Democratic party, and to infuse into
it victorious life, do not seem to us to
promise success. There is, indeed, q
vast body of unorganized voters dis
satisfied with Radical rulo, and de.
siro:s of change but the majority
Of them would Welcome change
from within, just as cordially as from
without tho Radical party and if
ar statesmen would seriously consid-
or this fact, they would start to over
throw tho Radical house, by joining
tho better portion of it and dividing
it against itself, instead of standing
aloof on so-oallod Democratic prinoi-
ples. They would attack it, not ab
extra, but ab sntra. The present con-
stitution of tho u. S. Senate, with
but eight Democrats in 1T, aud the
present constitution of the Supreme
Court, and even tho present constitu-
ton of tho House of Representatives,
clearly indicate this as the moro prac-
tioable method of bringing about
better government. And We bolievo,
too, it is going to be done. We wait,
not for 1872, for wo have private
opinions about that date, but for 1874.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Educated Labor.

The Introductory pages Of tho last
report Of the Commissioner of Acri-
culture, give most interesting COL
lection of statistics upon the wages of
Agricultural laborers throughout the
Union, and teach this very important
lesson, that whore there are great
number aud variety Of industrial pur-
suits, where commerce, art, manufac-
lures, scionco and agriculture 20
hand in hand, and production is not
oonhned to ono or two great staples
oaly, thore wages are double what
they are throughout the South.
There labor is most productive, and
most iii demand. What we need
down South, is not resources, but in
telligent labor to developc resources
that are immense and well-nigh mex
haustible.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Loose management.

Upon tho heels of Whittemore's ex-
pulsion from Congress, comes the
news of Land Commissioner Leslie's
resignation, togther with rumor that
the Land Commission has drawn from
tho Treasury and expended moro than
hundred thousand dollars beyond
the amount appropriated last winter.
There never was tho slightest call for
the Land Commission. What is
rathor needed in South Carolina, is a
more skilful and scientific agriculture,
and this the land commission, by en-
couraging ignorance in isolated efforts
at Agriculture, with inadequate ar
plianoes and capital, has most hurt
full iufaenco to retard. We doubt
,ohetaer 'ha State can retain ',s pope.
mtion eoiM the present system of cul-
tire, and, therefore, greatly doubt if
the land commission can prove any
other than a failure for it perpotu-
ates tho "cry worst features of our
system. But if dishonesty also steps
in as an clement in the problem, who
can doubt the disastrous result Of this
whole impraotioable agrarian job ?
Yet wo are willing to wait and SEQ it
work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
The Proposed Convention.

A meeting Of the editors of the
State press, as proposed by tho Cou-
ter and Guardinn would be a very
pleasant social gathering, and VIC fn
vor it, if it is to be turkey and ham,
or (this being LeiL) shad affair.
Politically cor sidc,cd, i i, premature
and can do no good, FIR "nr 10 pic arc
not yet educated, or as snme would put
it, corrupted enough, to favor unani-
mously mixed tickets of black aud
white candidates for the General AS
sembly, and merely passive, nom
committnl policy in Federal politics.
Timo alone, extending, we believe, to
1874, can prepare the antiradical par
ty for victory. 1t will probably fail
to show its strength this year, through
disgust and apathy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09

A PARDON IN hDvAncE.-Governor
Scott, we thought, was swift to par
don, but Gov. Bullock, it appears ont.
strips his South Carolina brother in
tho race. Chief Cp, stable Hubbard,
it will be rccollectcd, was arrested in
Augusta last fall, and he Id to bail by
Justice Ellis-tbe charge being false
imprisonment. Gov. Scott sent the
required amount Of bail. The case
was to be tried next week, but Gov.
Bullock has sent a pardon to Mr..
Hubbard in advance Of his trial. The
Chronicle and Sentinel says:
There is no doubt in the world that
if Hubbard should havc come to trial
no would have been convicted, rs the
testimony against him was of the
most positive and convincing nature.
Indeed, so assured was the prisoner
himself Of the result, that he had an,
nounved his intention of not coming
to Augusta when tho Superior Court
met, prefering rather to lot the money
of South Carolina be forfeited than
to face Georgia jury. Thus Bul.
lock has again intcrfered with the
law by means of n document, which,
as Governor, he has the honor, wo be-
licvo, of having invented-a pardon
in advance Of trial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Scientific Culture,

M. Clemson, in his admirable re.
port, favors separate Agricultural and
Polytechnic schools, to be supported
at different points throughout the
State by State funds. In this he is
undoubtedly wrong. He pits his
crude undigcstod opinion against the
experience of the world. 1t has been
found far better in Europe to connect
Agricultural and Polytechnic schools
with their great Universities. The
museum, tho geological and botanical
collection, the chHmioal and philo-
sophical apparatus, always connected
with groat institution Of learning,
and the presence Of learned men both
as professors and students, all com.
bine to stimulate to the attainment of
superior excellence, and put the iso-
lated schools ut q disadvantage in
comparison.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09

suspect us) can best be maintained i,
for tho present at least, by running
Grant Congressman, which, if We do.
we may elect oil four of them, and
possibly. by our middle course, elect
our entire State ticket also. That's
plain, we arc sure. That's decided.
Aud moreover, wo are of tho opinion,
that, i the citizens party ofthe Charles
ton Nsos means anything less decided
than the three propositions above, it ,Oju
1"ovs a Vertsat'o G<x'c. We have
made these plain points before but
our tenporari,s have not observed,
or have ndlouSly avoided noticing
them. Why7 If they arc wrong po-
sitio"s, why not at least prove them
such 7 We are not alone in holding
hem. Aud the time has come, we
trust, when gentleman can be re-
publican, and not be considered a
thefo or nisccgenationist. Republican.
ism, 80 far ~ we accept it, is simply
tho dictate Of the conquoror's sword. I.
DcmOcracyS is at present the con-
fused and scattered debris Of the del
ugo that set in at Fort Sumter. Is
that view decided, or nat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
Agricultural Education,

IF tho $7oo,ooe in all wh;ch our
General Assembly has appropriated,
without the slightest necessity, to tho
Land Commission, (for land can be
purchased, at low rates, throughout
tho Statc) had been bestowed upon
founding, in connection with the Uni
versity, an Agricultural School, to-
gether with an experimental, and sew
oral model farms and agricultural
stations, 1t would have shown true
foresight and wise liberality. A thor
oug' Improvement Of our Agriculture
would have resulted. Our population
'oould hare been Kept at home, an In.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09
The "Rural CarOIinian.o

The March number of this sterling
monthly is, as usual, promptly before
us, and fully sustains its reputation.
1t has several particularly noteworthy
papers. "The Preparation of Land
for Cotton" signed GLOW Middling,"
which we believe is from the pen of
General johnson Hagooc, of Barn
we'll, contains some most timely sug.
gestions, backed up by the necessary
facts and figures. "The Premium
Cotton Crop and GA Method Of
Planting and Cultlvatipg Cotton are
also worthy of attention in the same
connection, and are timely and to the
point. Some hints on tho "Cultiva.
tion OF the Castor Bean and Bene''
for oil, from the pen of Gen. p. P.
Alexander, suggest another means of
dlversifying our industry. "Poultrv
Farming for the South" beautifully
illustrated article on the best breeds
of Fowls, will be interesting and pro-
fitable to oil who are fond Of eggs and
chickens. Articles on Sisal Hemn
and the cultivation Of the Banana
commend themselves particularly to
F!osida readers. The editors ssSup.
gestive Facts" should sot our neonle
to thinking. We hope they will heed
the warning the article embodies--
don't neglect everything else to plant
cotton. We are glad to see that tho
publishers have beon fortunate enough
to secure contributions from that able
architect Alex. Y. Lee, of Columbia.
one OF whose excellent designs ap.
pears in the present number. Char
lesion, ). G., Walker, Evans and Cogs-
well, and D. Wyatt Aiken. Two dol
-" - JS"A' 4.,. .#.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-09

A correspondent of tho Maine
Farmer has new use for cats. He
says: "My way to cure sulky steer
that lays down when you first yoke
him, is 20 take a cat and let her put
her paws on the end of the steers
nose, and if necessary hold her rather
hard. My word for it, he will be on
his legs quick"
The Charleston and Savannah Rail.
road is again in running order.
A colored individual, named Dave
llarvin, was killed in Sumter, a few
days ago, by the accidental discharge
of an old gun, in the hands of young
man.
Lavater says, that."he who scdulous,
ly attends, pointcdly asks, calmly
speaks, coolly answers, and ceases
when he has no more to say, is in pos
session Of some of the bost requisite,
Of man."
We learn that colored man, Elisha
Barber, was killed by the freight train
from Augusta, on Saturday night last.
1t seems that while attending to tho
coupling of the cars he was struck and
instantly killed.
We would suggest to our young
friends of the Dramatic Corps, cspe-
cially those personating ladies char
actors, to other roll up their pants or
woar longer dresses, as black pants
and q short white dress do not COR
respond very we'll. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
1t is rumored that two regiments of
militia will be immediately organized
in Sumter county.
Josh Billings says "I always ad-
wise short sermons, especially on hot
Sunday. If a minister kant strike lie
in 40 minutes, he has either got poor
gimlet or else he is boring in the
reng place.