davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
WT.N .M SSB BORO
edncsday Morning, Fob. 8. 1871
Reasonable Profit.

When our farmers come down from
the region of unreasonable speculation
about the profits Of farming to sober
cal. ulation Cf the extent to Which, on
an average, farming viii pay, the tono
Of society will improve. Expecting
nothing extravagant, they will wol k
more chcclfu!ly for the certain re-
wards that the most Just earth (jus.
hs''ma tcuu) as Virgil so beautifully
calls it, will bring forth to their labor.
In tho long-settlcd parts Of Kentucky,
NC are Informed thnt farmers conAid-
cr threo per cent. pref upon the capi-
tai invested in ia. ming as a good bu-
sincss. IN New Englond and the
Middle States, hvc per cent. profit
upon the capital invested is consider.
ed quite enough. In England, four
per cent. profit is considered remarka-
bly, good. ln South Carolina, how
ever, a man plants a farm worth
$1,000 at larlhsst, with stock and i'm.
rlcmen,s worth $1,000, audi expects Il
II .air ~ $1,000. that is, 25 per
j. u';t II hc gets but half Of
that, $500, or l24 per cent, Lo is
plunged into the depths ef despon-
dcncy. And well may he be, for ten
chances to one, he has contracted tho
worry small item of debt Of 1880,
upon the glorious prospect Of an cx-
traordinary crop at two prices, which
1T is the custom Of planters to believe
in, each spring Of each successive
year. Now they have got to give up
this fooli hncss. After paying thcn-
selves reasonable oveIsccr's wages,
they should be content if beyond that,
they make a Il ar five or six per
cent upon their capital invested. TO
this they must come. 1t has been The
intlrtcd price of cotton shat has con
cealed the reality from them hi hcrto.
1t Is not our country, our worn.out
soil, our climate, our labor, that di,-
appoints their foolish expc :tations, as
those that are cmigrath & will find to
their cost. 1t is their own deficiency
in common information a..d in COM
mon sense, and the fact that their
capital in alaves engaged in the mo.
n'polr OF cotton production has been
lost. That monopoly still exists. and
farming South will. therefore, pay
better than elsewhere but the labor
now owns itself, and Southern plan.
ters arc no longer capitalists employ
ing ovcrScers, but overscers them.
selves, fortunate, however, in the
ownership Of tho land, and of tho
8 ock and Implements necessary to
cultivate it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
OvCrSCCr's Wages.

> Speculative planting is such an un-
m'tigatcd curse to all concern cd, that
any reflections that tend to check it
a'o worthy Of CONSIDERATION. We,
therefore, repeat that reasonable
o'erseer's wages and a moderate per
cnt. Of profit upon capital invested in
p antlng, is tho whole profit that q
+ 'mcr should expect to mako by
1Arming. But what are reasonable
oVerseer's. wages : Why, somewhat
less than used to be paid to. ovcr.cers
before the war. Fifty dollars to tho
working animal was about as much as
planters used to be willing to pay. A
plantation working ten mules used to
pay about $500 for tho hiro and sup.
port of the overseor. Here,, then, is
about what a'plantor Should expect to
make on such a plantation If the
place is, worth $4,000, and the stock
and implements on it $4,000, and tho
rolling capital to feed and pay tho la
Dor, $4,000 more, he should expect to
make six per cent upon the invest.
mcnt or 5000 and oversoer's wages,
or 5000, boing 100 in all, and not
more. Out Of this $lloo ho must
pay taxes and foed, olothe and edu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

Travellers nre' always liable to sudden at.
tacis Of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus,
ana these occurring when ahscn, from,
home, nre very unpleasant. The PAlS.
KILLER may always be relied upon in such
! cases. AS soon rs you feel the symptoms.
take one teaspoonful in gill Of new milk.
and molasscs and n gill Of hot water. stir
we'll together and drink hot. Repens tho
dose every hour until rclis. Cd L! the
pans be severe, bnthe bowels and back.
with thes.'cdicinc clear
| tlH'case Of Asthma nnd Phthisic, take n,
|teaspoohful in q gill Of hot wnter sweeten.
ed we'll with olasses n 20 balhc the:
throat and stomach faithfully with the mo,
dicine, clcnr.
DR.. Sweet says ii tn' es out .le soreness
ID cases Of honesc,,ing faster than any
hing he ever applied.
F,shcrmcn 80 often exposed 10 hurts by
having heir skin pierced with hooks. and:
fms OF fish, can be relieved by bathin with,
the Pain Killer NJ soon as tho accident oc.
ours; in this way the anguish is soon aint-
ed hn'hc rs often ns once in five minutes,
shr three or four times, and you will sci.
dem have any trouble
The bites and scratches of dog and cats.
.re soon Cured BY bathing with the Pain
Killer clrdr fck
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
Affecting Scene.

When Mrs Thomas Jefferson Ran.
col ph was buried tho other day, the
following hteuc was Witnessed. ~ O
GHote from the Charlottesville Intel.
lg"nccr
Inc body had been committed, earth
to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust ::
then follow cd u. tonchiug and affecting
scene As Col. Randolph, the hus.
b"nd Of the deceased, stood at the
head of the open gave, his former
slaves gathered around him and sano
wi h feeling mud fervor that beuuti.
full hymn Of DR.. Watts
cam soldier of the Cross
A follower of the Lamb
And shall fear to own His cause.
Or blush ospeak His name.
il was The last tribute Of respect
md affection they could pay the
memory Of thoir cd and beloved
Christian mistress aad this scene
caused u.nny atear to flow in sympa.
thy with them. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
The Germans on Grant,

The Germans of the West arc
moving in force against Grant and hi;
administrations. The Germans Of St
Louis, irrespective Of party, held o
large ana vcHy enthusiastic meeting,
on the night Of the 9th instant, to pro.
test against the connivancc Of tho
administration in the business of buy
log and selling arms ia this country
Tor transmissi N to France. 4 series
OF reso!utlons was unanimously adopt-
ed, which expressed in strong Ian.
Eaa&e the feeling ofthc Geruans npon
TINS subj ct. In these resolutions ,hc
GrrinanS in the l.ni,cl States were
cllcd on to assemble in mass meeting.
"nd EXPIRE $ their Indignation that the
administration should permit second,
hand guns, guns which had been car,
r'cd by the Germans themselves in
defence of the U"itcd States govern.
mcrt daring our civil war-to 10 sold
Ir"m The government arsonals, aud
sent to france to be used against Ger.
man soldiers IN the present war 10
tween franc, aid Prussia. The
t'"tic in which the administration is
,""s engaged was severely denounced
ny the speakers. Y resolution was
"Iso adoptol ~ tho meeting, that the
series of resolution expressive of the
SEN 'lmcnts aud purpo of the meet.
ing DC S"nt to tho Legislature of Mis-.
Sout', with the view OF influencing the
CT c'ion Of the successor Of Senator
Drake, and also to the United States
HenStors and Representatives in Con.
Erc>s from Missouri, for their instruc-
ton and guidance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
w oman SHHr:a &c.

Kndicalism is nm uifshut of thctx.
tra'biblical moral specnlations of the
day, and if they are true, then radi,
calism is fraugllt with Blessings to
mankind. 1t is advanced Ch, istiuni.
ty, so very fl advanced as to be out
side of its pale. TO be an orthodox
Christian and n Radical l:imultaneouS.
~, is impossible, except With men
whose instrument of logic is. sineu.
larly defective. We make this asse,.
tion with no sinister intent. we do
MT desire to appeal to religious pre-
Judice, on tho one hand, or to ,timu.
late frcc-thinkiug sp,cnl.tion,. on the
other. We say exactly what we tc..
licyc. From the timo ".he higher
law" discussion started iu this ooun.
try, in our boyhood, to the present
moment, we have thought that We
clearly perceived that or hod. x
Christianity must first be accepted as
false, before the world could try tho
spcculations Of Radioalism and test
whether they are true. Now the
faithful may be indignant at the as
sertion, but we do assert our conyic.
tion that this is exactly what tile
world (the great majority of the
world) has done, and is doing. They
have put and are putting the moral
specniations Of Radicolism to the test
OF experiment. This fact has ana azcd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
Georgia Delegation Admitted

Georgia is, at last, represented in
Congress- Three Democrats and ono
Republican, the latter being nogro,
wee sworn in on the 10Th ultimo.-
ihe New York Herald correspondent
says Of the negro:
"il" is an intelligent looking man,
with well shaped head, covered with
an abundant crop Of wool. lie is a
much better representative of tho ne
E.r' race thanJRaincy, Of South Caro-
iinh. II WAS manifest that he had
never been in Cong,,s, before, for ho
looked around with an air of be sill
e,mr"', as if he had suddenly found
himself in tho wrong box.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
Amy JDhnyon's 0pjniuu.

Andrew johnson, being interview.
cd, says The story tina, was about
to 90 into Tic banking business is
somc'hinx on par with the one in
Lass Saturdays New York Herald,
.hnt was preparing tosupport Grant,
and in lc:urn for my aid he was to
give me Cabinet po ,tion in 1872, if
be is re elected, which he won't Lc. -
Before | would 20 into Grants Cabi.
net, either i'll 1872 or at any other
time, ] would get situation as assis-
tan, hog driver, or, as an old man in
the country used to say, would tic a
rope around my neck, and then
around tree and walk Of.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

A RoviDHNTIAb REMEUY.-Ths Mont.
goose. bitten by n poisonous serpent, sceks,
n, certain plant, eats Of IL md racovers. In.
like mGhncr thousands Of European dvs..
pcpiics, md viotiis Of liver complaint, dis
orders Of lie bowels. debility, dropsv.
rhcnmntis'h. 30 , flock to the seiizer Sprinp:
In Germany and are cured by its salubrious
waters. We have this spring, in all it's
sanitary perfection. multiplied ad inGniiu,u..
in this country. In the form of
Tap RANTS sELTzER APERlENT, :.
1t is the Spa made portable and available
for the uses Of the million. The million
use it. II is ths great househoii' ,nc,iic;n.
OF the land, at oneo delicious, refreshing.
and uneqnalcd as a corrective and altera-.
tive:
SOLD Bv ALI DRtooisrs.
fsh 2,2v
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

OUn MANuTDcTURiSa INrERYsTs-
manufacturers or the North hav skcd tor
aud obtained the assistance Of the National
Government until they have become n bur-
den to the people ut large, and The tax paid
oy the United States for tho support Of
these manufacturers is cqual to ali The 9TH
er taxcs put together. Let our mannfac.
tnrers make goods Of better quality, and at
lower prices than other manufacturers, and
they ohn defy competition without Govern.
ment help. This Mt lenst. is the plan Of
Mr. T. +. Toale. Of Charleston. s. c., the
largest "hd most successful MA nufneturer ~
tdioorss; sashes. blinds and mculdings in tho
Southern States fch
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
I'M Bankruptcy.
In the District Court OF the United State,
For The District Of South. garolino.

In the DlstricI Court Of the United S,ates,.
For The DistrIe''of South. Carolina.
Ex.parte W. =. Curry. In re Joseph X. Da.
Lien.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors
above named Bankrupt, that they are "a.
q"ired to establish thcir liens before ma nt.
my ofhce IN forkvillo, s. c., by tho 9th.
dny OF March, next, and on their failure TO-
10 SO, they will be barred from any benefit
10 the order for distribution Of said Bank
rnpts estate. hereafter to be made and
that they shew cause, IL any they have.
why .hs prayer Of tho petitioners sbonid,
not be granted.
By order Of the Hon. Geo. s. Bryan,,
W. I. I.CLAWsON,
'eu'e-1o Register ID Dsrkruplcy:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

IN a Washington theatre. General
Garheld was 80 excited over tho
slcep-walking Of Januusckck az hadv
Macbeth, that he vehemently grasped
the back of the chair before him, and
with it portion of the curls belong
ing to an elaborate chiguon. Tic
consequence was that when the fair
owner, at the end of the scene, threw
forward her head, tho whole structure
samo tumbling down, curls, braids.
hair pins, and all. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
First Fears Of the Nation - Danger from
Prussia

The leaders Of public cpinon in
Denmark have been fearful OF danger
to the nation ever tlaco the open
ing ot the Prn>sIan war with France
lucy dreaded that a scrou public cri-
Sis would rise IL ,he his.o,y of their
county towards the clc>o Of The great
tun, gle between ,hyir powerful
neiGnbors.
Tic D,rhladet OF Copenhagen gave
expression to THE sentiment Of appro-
len.ion lately in the following words ::
"ith tho few guarantees that
tho "ctua. 'ituntion Of Europe oFer..
enemies N arise on all sides tho
wits must bc set to work to- organize
defenoc IL ,uoh Il way os to be cf-
te1tunl against all comers. But if
Denmark should rrc.ocoupy herself
aga'hst special tnrmy, there is as.
tu'cdly on y one rs to whom there
can DC question, AID that is pru ,sia
or the Confederation Of North Germa
ny. Although they be nnmin.lly two
they arc IN roali'y but one, for The
name IS Of litrle consequences. And
why should D,rm,tk fearata given
moment tn see Prussia, for the
third time in one gcn .ration, take mn
arn.s "gnirtt hcr7 Simply because
she has su!io; cd, aud stlil every dny
sui r., Unjust &C at the hands Of rrns
hia, an" bee c.uao experience has proved
that nothing teuds more to irritaty
the strong ngain,t the weak than the
con 'r'"n hess Of previous wrong. III
policies it is .s in tho fairy tales,
a'"$ when the Ogre always is ready
with the tinal argument, "Be silent
or l Will devonr you.' After Il wal
which it "ill ever be disgrace to
Europe to hay. allowed, P,ussia,
u"cor Ease ret, x:s, which she wus
afterwards glad to declare, on the
'h"rlty OF hrr own le.a, au holities
70 have b,cn without foundation,
ilii.d the King Of denmark Of three
dnehles. \ eolor was given to this
Sp"iatltn hy hoi>ting tho standard
0, 'ne famous principle of the nation
alltles and tho free choice of the
people, which WAS declared shuu d
o1como the fou .dation of new ma.
tional rights but whcu Francc, in,
ter!cring after tho battle OF Sadowa,
rxacted that the principlc should Be
nnpp'iod to Sthleswig, md stipulated
i2r the free vote Of the Danish popu.
llt'on Of the du ly, what was thc,
tn" attitude Of Prussia } She has u.
oAahgcd her treatment Of Denmark ;
only t. an active there followed q
pa slvr system. There is therefore,
reason enough for Denmark to nrprc.
fend that Ill Prussia Sho wil! have az.
encmy, as soon as tho fermentation
wh'ch mas for n long time been gather
'ng IN Europe shall come to an cxplo-
SION. II eats may lead to different
comhinationa, but ono thing alone
Is unto. tnnatriy certain, and that is
lhnt as soor rs war is ended Prussia
VIII at once endoaTor 20 lay hold Of
Denmark.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
Market ReDOpas.

New YonK, Feb. 4.-Evenina.-
Cotton quiet, with sales of 5000
Bales at k5t. Cola llS
CnAHLEsroN, February G-Cottcu
dull - middl,nes l41 sules 600 bales
receipts 1885 bales.
LlvEhrooL, February A-Evon.
,ng--C Cotton frmer.upland, IL; Or.
lean, st sales 5000 bulss..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
1T Acts Like a Charm -

This is what we hear on all sides of DIR
TUFTS EXPECTORANT In cases of'
Crtttp, Bronchitis. Asthma and oil Diseases,
Il affords Instant relief n permentes tho.
very suhNanoe Of the Lungs and causes.
them to throw Of all ncrid matter. II IA.
very pleasant tolhc taste. Children tako
it read ". feh o'1Sr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
Marine Accidents,

NEW IoRk, February H. The
steamship South Carolina, hence for
Charleston, broke her cross.heod
and returned to repair.
NonPohK, February q The .choon.
or Carrie, from New York for Brsubs
put in horc leaking. =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

cate his family. He must not expect
lloo as surplus, after p y Ing taxes,
DO. The $llO0 is the entire amount
OF gain from planting with ten mules
that can be reasonably expected, and
out OF 1T he must pay taxes and all
PERSONAL expenses. II the planting is
upon scale onl y one half as great, or
with only five mules, he should 10
content to make $3.50 with Which to
pay taxes and personal expenses. We
say, he should be cvu'cnt but We
mean, he must. We E.can, that he
has got to come 10 it, or to the Shtr.
ills block, in the course Of time. We
mean, that he has cot to real .. thu
value of dollar, which he do 10.
now realize n, he should. We mean,
that when he makes mere ,han Sl0O
upon each mule, he sh, u!d feel a>sur-
ed that he is ding remarkably we'll,
aud not fancy that emigration will
help him to make any more. He
must adjust all lis d.ings and
thoughts to this common s.n.e c,lcu.
lation, that tho avcr. r. puiu Of ,l,ut. l..
CTS caunot exceed 500 ON the mule.
other here, or anywhere else in the
world. Some DO better, aud he
should DO chcvrci If be be ono of ,Le
moro prosper. Us, but ,l:c majority, ON
an average, do not and caunot, from
the nature Of things, aud not because
! Of the labor, or Of this, that and the
other merely m,gnary hindrance.
When our IDEAS in South Carolina
shall have shruni TO tue realities Of
sober, legitimate bu. ines, what u
manly, careful, asal ard iudercnd
cnt people The ia mcrs of South Car.
lima will be We by 10 means dc.
spair Of the State. l3nt we do dc
srair Of her prosperity, while the
6 eatest Of al her Industrial interests,
TO great business of agriculture. con-
tinucs to 10 conducted upon its pres.
cnt unreasonable aud speculative ba-
sis. 1t cannot, aud it wi.l not sand .
1t must full, aud those who embark
their hopes an thsiy Remaining capi
tai upon 1T will fail with it. Emipra.
tion is not the rcnc'y. Stand in your
tracks, and manfully correct your cr~
r)rs. Readjust your business. Cut
down your expenses. Away with
quixutic calculations of gain, Wnrl,
faithfully AMI suh,rly, here, 10 your
native 8 ate, and calmly await re.
suits. Tits is sounI philosonhv
Those who thus humbl, tbemselvc.
shall be c.rohea. The first hundred
dollars they thus lay by, will, indeed,
be the beginning Of better days.
We may, says tho Richmond Dis
patch, hail the peace in Europe as
happy event for the country. No
country ever more needed the undiyid.
CD attention and oiforts of her peopl.
than this Union. She wants the com
hinatlon Of the whole nat;unal inhl-
lect, wi,dom, and patriotism 10 70.
store order and Larmo,v w;,h;, h.,
e., ""' "''"y "''n'" ne'
h''lon 10 encourage and support the
""' '"'e' P''Se' I"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
From Washington

The Senate is engaged upon relief
tor European wounded. Many Sena.
tors ere taking tic opportunity to
express sympathy for and against
France.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

us. 1t has completely unsettled us.
We feel carried along in the whirl of q
moral maelstrom We know not whit.
er. Woman suffrage has been, to our
conceptions, as good as already an
accompliehc 70 long time
since. 1t is as much q Necessary part
Of R4dicalism in its present specula-
tive phase, as blood is of the human
body, or as light is of the sun. 1t
does not at all surprise us to see it
lifted, by the messag, Of Gov Chaflin
Of Massachusetts, and by the report
Of the minority of the Judiciary
Committee in Congress, into the Dig.
nity of living n,ti'nl! polite !
question. r,,a"ale us ,hat 9th hJdox
Christianity is f:,'sn, or that Radical
ism can he r,cJnciltd wi h it, or oven
that RAdica iism is lh, last sincere
effort Of humanity t. folvc social diff
culties and to fad the eruth c9n.
vince us th,s this whole thug is not
4 most Goddess leap in the dark, full
Of woes unnnmbcred to a dcluded
pcoi le, broken away from the re.
straints of revealed authority, and
p.unging domu the bottouFess pit OF
h"peless nation,l ruin, SO that the
present IF China, torn BY wars and
discussions and tyraunies that forever
! cad her bosom, is even better than
the future to which ll.dicalism is
leading here: and i, Eu,o. c--rcs,lyo
these doubts, and we could thcn al.
vuc.te the eN:c. sion Of suffrage to
women, which we eccl assur: Il will
soon come 10 hrs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
D efensive Medication.

investigation is as necessary for the pro-
lection Of the human body against disease
when unhealthy inh.ences are abroad, ad
iron armOr and granite cnsemcnis nrc fo1
the protection Of ships and iortresses whttp
/ assnlcd hy sho, aud shell Hence, il is
| desirable when those potent encmics OF vi.
tHlity. Damp and cold. rer,adc the mir VIC
breathe. 10 put the s..stcm III the best pos
sihir condition 10 encounter them. Tho
stomach is the organ by which every O. her,
| organ is hourishcd and sustained. aud
therefore upon its Vigorous mud regular ac-
'i"n depends. in great mpr sure. The ea.
Pacily ot the system 10 resist the snult of
Tho invisible enemies of health Hnl life, by
which, nj this inclcment season, II is sur.
rounded. llostctter's Stomach Bit,crs, nn
admirable tonic and regulating medicine
Tor nll seasons, is never more needed FAR
IN winter. when The torp.fying influences nf
emily atmosphere effects all tie vitrr
functions. and readers The body ex rcmcly
susceptible. BY to'ing the digestive or
gihs. nj the liver, and the bowels with
thus nncqual!cd vegetable specific, rhysi.
c"i c5n'htion is attbined whch seems to be
proof against all varieties of tcmrc raturc,,.
ana that is inimical in Inc MIR Of " inter -:
Defensive medication is u prccamliun which,
should never TO neglected when danger iY
present. nnd thcrefoYe n coilrse q the Bit.
ters Mt this season is particularly desirable
especially for The feeble and sickly. As ~
remedy for tilliousness. dyspepsia. nersous-
ness and bowel complaints, there is nothinC
comparable to this wholesome restorhllvo.
feb
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08
Respecsfullyy r
IIYPERBOLE.
COMMERCIAL. TnAvELLrRs- Gao

COMMERCIAL TnAvELLERs.- - Ganc.
raj Buffers bill, reported from tie
Jr:di1i"ry Committee yesterday, ia
rcgul,t the trade aud commerce be.
tS, Ell the States and Territories of
the United States, will hc of interest
to- New York merchants, and csrcci l.
ly to commercial travellers and
agents. 1t provides that trade aud
commerce between the several States
and Territories of the United States
shalt be free and unrestricted, and no
tax, duty, or transit fee, shall be
laid on any articles or property exI or
ted from any S:atc or Territory, into
or throagh any other SAFE Or Peril
tory, any act or resolution of any
State or Territorial Legislature totho
contrary notwithstanding. II further
provides that no State or Tcrrito,i. ]
Legislature shall hereafter, hy act,
resolution, or otherwise, deny free
transit aud right to sell any goods,
property, or mel ehandi>c belonging to
tic citizens of any State or Teri,orv
Of the United States, which dcncl j.,
not imposed by tho laws Of the
same $ ate or Territory on its
own citizeus.. Mr.. Lougridge has
offered an amendment to this Lill,
which provides hat it shall DO un-
lawful for any railroad company car.
rying freight in transit fron Que Btatc
to another to discriminate in the rates
IN favour of or against different sec,
tions, hut ratios charged for carrying
such freight shall DO uu uiform.-Nc,O
io,k IriLume.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-08

Stilranother way of killing cat
has been found. Ono died recently
in Now York licking the face Of Ia
dy who had just dressed herself for
the street and had improved her oom.
plexion.