davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
Catharine Young, dec,

Of the insolvency Of said decedehFs estate;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated,
on or before the list day of Scptem-
Der, 1871, for pro rata distribution, OF
they will be forever barred.
'march2 L. W. H0vIs, 1fdm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

DUBSUANT to an order Of the Clerk OF
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the admins
traitor of the estate OF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
GREENDACKS OR PRODUCE,

which will exchange fo- Groceries.
Thankful for past fayors, invite the pull,
lie to call and see me before purchasing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
COMMIT NlCATED.
.Fmrac lupoa aut

The llourishing town of Batcs-
Vile, on the evening Of the 9th
and 9Th Inst at the first Baptist
Church, presented a scene Of un-
usual Unrest and enjoyment.
The concert company, organ
Izcd by the Young people Of this
place for the laudabIc purpose Of
raising funds 10 complete the Ma
sonic. Lodge and Baptist church,
gave a series Of concerts on the
evenings above mentioned (which re
suited in the greatest success.
The first evenings entertain
ment opened to a full house, with
the amusing and laughable tab
Ieau 10th amendment; then follow
ed charades and tableanx in sue
ccssion; the audience giving vent
to their high appreciation by fire.
quent rounds of applause, the ac-
tors showing the greatest prof
cheney and adoption to their Diff
Iclent characters, at tie close Of
that portion or The evenings per-
Torrance; then came that bighlv
entertaining and exciting portion
OF the programme Of voting the
cake to tho most bopilar lady in
The county, quite a number of
candidates was brought forward
when ensued a most spirited and
lively contest, The cake was g.
nally awarded to he beautiful and
accomplished MISS JErrr,RAN-
DoLpH amid tie applause of the
house, bringing the handsome sum
Of two hundred and seventy dol
lars. The evenings entertain
ment then closed with the anus
Ing and laughable contest Of vo-
ting the cane to the uglist man in
the county, A host Of candidates
were br ught forward, but the
inimilablc Pete Wootten soon
distanced all competitors and car
ried oil the honors.
But it was not until the second
evening that the entertainment
achieved HE brilian, success that
was in waiting for it; just before
the porGor mance commenced, a
handsome balloon Of yaregated
culoiS was sent up to The infinite
delight and amusement of the
".luveniles;' but it was not unit,
repairing to The spacious church.
that a scene unsurpassed met the
eye: The building was crowded
to Overlooking with the elite Of
the surrounding county, while the
ladies' in their handsome costumes,
and gentlemen in their handsome
attire presented a panorama of
unequaled beauty and splendor;
but soon other sources of intrest
was presentedi in fact the audience
was not kept waiting long. when
the curtain rose and the play
"Contest'' was rendered in fine
style; then followed the beautiful
tableau "lhe FAIRIES" which
received an exceeding warm greet
ing. Then followed Charades
and Tabeleaux, in fact the eve
ning's cntertai lmen was one con-
tinucd role Of extreme Unrest and
excitement presenting az entire
change of programme from the
first night. Too much commen.
dalton can lot be offered The per-
Iormauces Of the Ethiopian Min
stscls who added greatly to the
evenings enjoyment. The mimi
table and ludicrous dclincations Of
negro character kept the house
convulsed with laughter. We have
seldom seen better performing,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16
Our Great! Republican Chief.

We are taught in the analysis of
human character 10 take the actions
OF man asa prototype by which
tkcy arc 10 be Judged, and not their
words. And when we apply this
test to Gov. Acorn, who is now the
recognized chief eff Rcpublicanism
in this State, by the party, wo are
led to believe that he IL very bitter
in his feelings toward his own rco.
pie, md that he treasures malice and
i'll will toward them, and It ia also
apparent that he intends to so act
as to put himself IN full fellowship
and accord with the bitter Rcpubli-
cans Month, like Ben Butler, Slicr-
man and other prominent members
OF the party, who maintain their IN
ilucnce over the minds CT Northern
people BY their Misrepresentation
of Southern outragcs, aud il is np-
pearaut That since His return from
his tour North, he has dared assume
Il threatening manner that well nc.
cords with the bittercst spirit ever
mantle I'd by NoltEcm fanatics,
and IL our prediction ia wortha pen.
ny, We viii see GOV. Acorn pursue,
in the Senate Of the United States, a
course that will bring him into the
approval of the Graut wing OF the
Republican party, ny his free arccp.
lance Of the doctrines taught by this
wing Of the party, ard that is, op-
preasions upon the South. Well
we may ask what viii prompt this
course in Coy. Alcorn, for every
man of sense knows that he is work.
ing and has cycr worked lot but one
end mall his nolitlcal course. and
that was his own advancement, and
that Coy. Aleom is first aud last, aud
Alcorn is every thing with him and
principles are but play-tiings, and
The answer comes that he still has
an object .unaecomplishcd in view,
aud that is, his own promotion to a
higher place in the Government
No satisfied with being Governor of
n State and a L. S. Senator, his bow
els ycarn fol the llesh-pots Of Egypt,
in the shape 81 the Vice Presidency
on the ticket with Grant. And to
secure This, he must act like Andrew
johnson did during the war, to Sc
cure the nomination Oh the ticket
with Abraham Lincoln, and that was
BY his violent vitupcration and abuse
of the Southern cause and his I'M
bounded 1--we for the Union. TWAS
"a trump card with johnson,aud Al
corn knows chat he is the most prom
incnt Southern man who has apos-
tatised, and that backed BY his claim
IS representing the entire negro vote
Of the South, he will hold n trump
card in the convention OF 1872 for
nominating candidates for the Prcsi-
dency. Aud 70 secure the Yankees
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16


e
l p
w
I
HHFNI4 N.HN ID. H| .a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

M.
safs Tl.
,f es,f.ss Of
.t.I ,,s,.t.f .tf a. yr.i
m.a.f LIZ nrs sp g
fr Hf at
III .a
' 'l
.'.. I.'
friend fbI "In.f 'f
'pp -r1rmnrra,I. itie pfY.fa Vas.
.i,e fr.,ra L.if .,iy
,..f..t U..t a., I'D. ,,.t ,..tir
"''
"'i 'Ur '''' D'i"i' wv '''''
nothing could rri1fd II lonF. Inc
voting soon grew .pfriirl, then
exciting. wloa finally. every thing
Lp.4g,r concentrated er,n 'La two
yamghl ffat showed Tie lar-
r1nl,r AFT y.t.s ttir Bon
ilu,b,b ml Ma Emua Bnt,t.
10th ,c.ilnpts a. Baic.yiIlc then
followed .rauc Of uli.cribablc en-
,Lusi,su ,be voting Of ono hum
drod y,t,. NJ ,tpn by l,acrcpt in.
di,iIual bc,a,po d common oecnr-
oncc. and even a.. hipb aa two hun.
I..,l ,,,,, Ly .o,,c. ,nt,l flo ~yo,o-
L,d r,,.Lod ,ho lorgo rurbcr of
o,c, ,Lrcc ,bon-orJ ii, bpndrcd
o,~,our,i,c ~ ovcr uinc hundred
l,II,r NJ Mia interesting i,~rctur,
:, voy ., ,bc ,,,n vor,y lodics
Lo,n, a., .,m, uunLo, ~ yot,s
wlo, crios corc rrom ,hc ouJicnro
.l,,t. .,.,tu =, .,l ,o,so,tI
oo,L ,.o,u, L,ly w;h u Loonct
o,j IN dno l.rcrc,.c l., tho
G.cI;nos az thc ~opjioncc
AND ,ho Josor,i,, mort, of both
,..l.l.,, aoo;t,, u,os
ooooiad T., p,,o 'n,n,if,ori ho.
,,oi. Lo,,. hro,cl, ,oryo,d q u
.,lA II nrr,or wos
l.a..I as. N;., p,4..
n,1 u;., N,ohoui :, no -,no,nnno
n.ol - tho .,ooo
von,c and pucccr than in hriefI
,,a um,Emortnr, old.os.,, n,o
scutcl tho hooucts ~cytol,nc tbo
meritor,ous claims of the Young
lodies. and tho excellent tostc di..
nlnycd in tho selection BY their ms,
mcy,ns tiopd4 and oJmirors 60 G.
Ttc boorota w,a aroonto1 y, Mics
Emma Rnt,s IA Nj 20, NiitcboIl
with tbo mast IN S,h,o cr,eo anal
,,,.,o.,o., o,,;1a, ,ho aoa3n
,.,;o, II ,to ho,,, Tl.n n,o
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

A pious dead beat advertiscs in
the Tribune for board in some pri.
vate family where his religious in
.ilnonccs will be considered an equiv
alent. II would be an interesting
problem IN h0sh-a!gcbrn to determine
how much prayer is equal to how
little potato, and the ike, viii an
average "grace before and a second
sized family prayer be equal to tho
matutiaol iish ball and oofco?, II
he passes his plate for a second sup
ply of Irish stew, must extra fcrvor
be thrown into the benediction p
And what if he sleeps late in the
morning Chicogo Republican.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

4N4R8l hDS-

Attic residence of Mr.. Ben john
son, near Pleasant Mount, on the
morning of the 18th, inst, by the
Rev. G. B. Young, Mr., Burwcll
K. Perry, to Mrs. Burnett,
God grant, the printers wish that
you may multiply and rcplcmish
the earth with the dews of thy
matrimonial bliss. and that your
affection may never grow less, is
tho wish Of the parties who shared
the printers feo.,--wc moan mhea we
get il.
MARRlEn.-At The residence of
Mrs. John Gordon, in this county,
BY the Rev. { i, Young, Mr.. Jas.
Greoner, of Water Valley Mississlp-
pi, to Miss Fannie Armos.
We acknowledge the reception
of the printers fec, and would tender
the welded pair our most sincere
ana kind wishes for their happiness
and prosperity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16


lu.fl. lnl ~ il'e' onrHrt fi l'a l.I ia
fallahmithit sINnou ~ arl l,Halt
Don rFprrsrytrrnL
We afr nfhofistd io aBlYurl tari . g.
WIN Iilt Htminct uf fla pHset trtifr
Convention o. ID niilt'a tr I,tns,n'G.
IN N, Irri.laintf ftf l.Hl'H EQUITY iu &.
,]u@IiuP ,|rtu
ruG surRrf
W. afe authorized b. fuu.iu.a ,pi lis.if
q WRIGHT. ne naiiinrs OF tr Conservative
party r @ rr1dilftc fr Sh,tid ,f raur,g
cnun'y ~ me- November ,l.0'ior
fuR ASSESSOR
we hrr apuIur,cl NJ iuuouurp ihc maine +
q " TERRY tie uomiorc Of ne C,u.ut
tive ton,rni on a. pnuuli ~ The ''ud ut AH.
gu.t a. ii candidate ,vr 49,, ut Of frualt
County IL he n,>t election
f,B StrErYLtOG BEAT 81. I
", are authorized to annouuDt 10, nime Oh
JANtS = ~ CllANNN. a. % candidate ior
81 rrtlroi lpr BEAT No l.at November clrc.
tion
f'h N"lIhN iHlbs FtAl W. -,
We erc authorized tonnnouncc GCltfUHu
VAUGHAN, 'tnlorcdL ~ candidate Tor Sn
p%cs,isor Of Beat 80 3, Pamela county At EMU
"" election in Noyrmbc.
JrSrICEOF TuE PEACE BEAT no 2.
We are authorized 10 nuuuncr SAMUEL &
ENGLISH, aa u candidate Ior Justice on the
Peace IN Heat No. 3 Putola County Ut Nuycm
bcr election
CONSTABLE BEAT 80. D.
We nte authorized to nHouncc JAMES T..
GIBSON ~ a randrlnlr for Constable in Beat
NJ , Panola county at November ,%Ipctian.
FOR TREASURER
We nre authorized to announce Captain y
J. BENSON, ASA candidate for Trcnaurcr, De
ing The nominee of the Conservative ronvcn.
ton If panola County in The next election
x.xsss, "a IA ~~..,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

DIED.-At the residence Of Mr.
Martin Jones, on the morning OF tho
18th Mr.. John Butler, aged shout
ciektcu years, with consumption.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

On account OF some typographical
errors in the following obituary,
in memory Of one of our most es-
teomod county ladies', we reproduce
it:
DlED.-on the morning of 9th.
Sept. Fannie W, wife of Col. Jno.
Z. Dickens, and daughter Of S. and
n. Wilbourn, age 35 years.
To ali those amiablo and sweet
graccs of mind and heart that make
up q beautiful and useful life, were
added those lasting virtues and deep
religious principles, which consti-
tuto the browning charm OF womans
lite, and fits the freed spirit for a
blissiul Immortality.
In sweet and earnest tones, she
gave ample evidence to her sorrow
ing friends of her acceptance with
CHRIST, her perfect resignation to
the will Of "IIim who dooth all
things we'll" In the beautiful pray
ers Of the Church for her afflicted
children offered UP In hor dying
hours, by her friend aud relative.
Capt. 7. L. Wilson, she joined III
hearty responses, aud her last words
were part of that blessed prayer
taught h. Christ himself when on
earth. As the highest tribute to her
moral and religious worth, it may
traly be said of her:--The world is
hetter for her having lived in it.
To the many bercaved ones Of the
family and friends we offer our
earnest condolences.
May die The death of the righ>
oous. r.ay my last end be like hers.
a Friend
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

. rs
usi ,aft ..l bod uf anI.
t.i J.. .'..u 4flI,t Nfs Ftsul
+. I. ~ iuFJll county tii.
$50 .a.. Hd aLerf.tsu rsae,.
Duaih t.e 1ld, pi story iba. la.
5ocn nheHfHl tgall s1lf1ainV ohi
jIg Of men ever since Alrm sent
lu unwilling farewell ~ the bloom
anl fragrance n ibc beautiful gar
i.u by tho turhrlies
ljf the mystery. What fat.
dc Ing shadowsa arc We. II has been
aid that our daily footsteps echo
noar the borders oi eternity only %
nntrow margin loparaics ~ from
the impalpnblc boundaries Of the
Great Beyond
The gentle being, 70 lately with us
in the bright zenith OF her woman.
hood, has crossed the charmed shore
.ofthp dread, mysterious river, aud
reached The otl,crsidc
cI "o,i T., , N. n, Of ,b Wv, ., ~, o. II ', n'
an -
Az i over: enc, ",on We
loyoa so iohaly' toward whom our
oear,S yearn WIN Ruch aching an
gu.,l'' S'cclS icr l"Nl' iong siunper'
H. the quiet church-yard at frodonia.
nc silver mOOll~Dcalns fAll aSlant
lpT narrow rouch thc anlnmn otora
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

Remember Every body can Reg
lister, and that 10 one is disqualified
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16

Yes, thou art gone above,
A brighter home to find
But thou hast lett, departed one,
y darker earth for .us behind.
The sun is bright, the Sky is blue,
The world sp,.ks Wiul lta Nonteu tolr
But all is night 10 Us who know
And mourn ;ly aniuted spiritgluc.'
lMOGEN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-16


nIFp.-Sept. 13, 1871, Maggie i.
daughter of j. d. and NJ. A. Farley
aged 6 years, 5 months and Q days.
4 few days since and Maggie was
in the full bloom of health, sporting
IN childish gIce on the grassy lawn
with her loved and loving brothers
and sister, or dcIighting the hearts
of her fond and attcctionatc parents
her %inocent prattle and sweet
coressos--to-day her little tender
iorn was'committod to the confines
Of the narrow, silont tomb, there to
rest till the last, loud Trump shall
e4,l the doal to life.
Fathcr-Mother, when death car
RED little Maggie away, he thought
he had carried your hearts to the
tomb, for he knew The tic was strong
which bound you to her, but oh,
he was mistaken. Her sweet little
spirit ms it left the mortal clay,
snatchod the cord which bound her
so firmly to your heart, and with
angel fingers pulled it up to Heaven
aud made it fast to the great white
Throne; and With she win draw
your affections away from earth and
lead them to the skies. Griovo not
fer her, for with her "ull is we'll"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
A Ohapter Of Facts,

Space is Snluahlc in newspaper. nrd it.
is therefore proposed in this advertisement
10 cbnden5e I! variety Of facts. important
10 he plbtic; iIt6 small cont tass. Those
facts refer 10 IIostctter's Stomnch Bitters--
What hat celebrated medicine is. and what
it will do. In the first place, then, the ar
ticlc is stimuiant. tonic ard nlierniivc,
consisting OF n combination Of mn absointc.
y pure spiriruous agent with the most val.
uahle medicinal vegetable substances that
Botanic research has placed at The dispos al
of The chemist and the rh3SGian. These
ingredients are Compounded with great
care. and in such proportions as TO produce
preparation which nvigoratcs without
exciting the general system. hnd zones, re.
gulatCs and co;'trols the siomac !, tho bow &.
els, the liver, and the minor sctretivo or
gans.
What this great restorative will 60 must
he gathered from what il has done. Tho
case Of dyspepsia or any other form Of in y.
digestion. which il has b en- persistcntly
administered without cffecting radical
cure, IS yer to be heard from, and the came
may be said of Bilious disorders, intormit.
tent fever, nervous affections. general do
hili'y, constipation, sick headache, meni al
disabilities 10 which the feeble are so sub
ject. II purifies NIL the fluids Of tho body,
including the hlo6d and the gentle stimu.
l,s which IL ifmparis to the nervous system
is not succeeded by the slightest reaction.
This is chapter OF facts which readers,
for their own sakes, should mark and 70.
member. june
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Tea Culture.

The New York World says In
1913 Mr. Jhnius Smith, Of South
Carolina, commenced the cultivation
Of tea in this country, and since that
time it has been cultivated with mod
crate success in varioGs parts of the
South. A correspondent Of the Will
mingtsn On. C.) Journal says that
his brother has raised plants and cured
tea which caNnot be excelied in fla.
vot by the imported article: The
plants were obtained from the Agri-
cultural Bureau of the Patent Office
before the rebellion, anu their NUN.
ber lia6 increased every year, tho
later plant being fully equal to those
first grown.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
A Good Idea.

The ChicGgo Tribune suggests, in
view of tho conviction Of the Hon.
Mr.. Bowen, Of Bigamy, that it would
be we'll, since the Bo~cns and Whit
temores are developing so plentiful
in the Palmetto State, for the elee
tors of that commonwealth to choo. G
one or two alterna, es at cech election
to take the seats in the House as fast
as they arc vacated by the expulsion
of members, or their conviction OF
ieaoniec. Bowen was not, to be sure,
sent to prison nutil after his term
expired bit then he was, as one one
might say; eligible to that institution
during his entire term.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Mr.. Ssnari's Letter.

We publish in this issue letter
from Mr.. S. NJ. Smart; who has The
effrontery to believe that he ID the
true representative Of the good peo.
pie Of Fa ield. We still assert, and
will ever assert that Mr.. Smart does
not represent the virtue; tho intelli-
gence or the respectability of this
County, though berry foo of this
class did vote for him.
In anrwer to, his question as to our
motive in bringing him to public no
tice, we simply reply that it is our
intention to attack so called officials,
whenever We deem it for the good Of
tho community, aud .shall pursde this
course tearlessly and without favor.
In regard to tho bill of eighty
oight dollars which Mr.. Smart met.
tions in his letter, We have only this
to say, chat 1t was just compensation
for services honestly rendered the
State, and which it was Mr.. Smart'f
duty to see We received, although he
was only pretended representative.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
A Suggestion.

Why is it that our citizens may not
organize clubs, for the purchase Of
tickets in tho great Land and fmmi-
grafton scheme of Messrs. Butler,
Chadwick & Gary, the drawing of
which takes place in October next.
A club of ten for instance would pur-
chase ten tickets, and the holder Of
one of tho ten, would be entitled to a
proportionato share Of all the prizt
thar might be drawn. Thus, twenty
five dollars invested in five clubs of
ten persons each, would secure to each
person fifty chances to win a prize in.
stead Of Eve chances, or in the pro
portion OF ten to one. The grand
idea is to win some,hiDg, and that
which diminishes risk will of course
be the most popular scheme. If our
ladies especially will undertake the
formation Of these Clubs amoug tn, ir
frieuds and neigtbors, good luck will
be sure to look in on some of them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
CruInab bs.

Yesterday, the 2lst of June, was
the l"ngcst day Of the year.
Rev. A. Stuart, rector of tho Epis-
copal Church at Chester, while on his
way to Union on Saturday last, net
with painful accident, by which lie
sprained his right wrist and ankle.
DR.. Bookhart of 2Doko, shipped the
first peaches of the season from this
County last week.
Captain John g. Calhoun. grand.
con Of the famous South Caroliniap,
says an exchange, lives at Sunnysidc,
Ci cot county, Arkansas. lie is now
on bridal trip to New Orleans.
Camphor is said to be most pow
erful agent in driving away mosqui.
toes. A eamphor bag hung up in an
open easement will prove barrier to
their entrance. Ca mphorateda spirits
applied as perfume to the face and
Aands will act as on effectual prevent
I'VE; but when bitten by them arc.
mstio vinegar is the best antidote.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
The EjeCtln eHat Case.

Mr.. Frank G. Johnston, the con.
auctor of the train, writes to the Aus
gusta Constitutionalist as follows, ro.
garding the recent case Of ejectm ent
from the oars below Columbia:
Mathe article, sPut OF q Trai,,'
In your issue Of the l7th in.tant,
there are several mis.st atements which
! desire. to correct, not only in Justice
TO mssslfsEbhs toAbSE 0harf6t tte, s. ca
lun,bia and Augusta Railroad. The
genttepsss ID qaesti6n dia In9t oifar thS
conductor either a ticket 6r his fare;
nor was belput off eithsr!in d STORM ot
in swamp. y He efsred only the
'check,' OF, memorahdam Of distsnoes
and stations of another conductor,
which the travelling public are we'll
aware is not ticket in any sepses ] -.
Lay over tiokets can always be had
op 's4asss BY pnseobgsrs' who &ish %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

AFRICAN wIxfs.-It is not gcncr alIy
known that Capc Colony produces the most
delicious wines grown on the face of the
earth. x cargo received MS n remittance by
our neighbors' DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., con.
tnins several varieties raised there. among
which the Consianoia commands The highest
price Of any %ifc' In the world. Almost
the entire crop Of !, is consumedin the pal
aces of Europe, this rare exception being
sent to them in exchange for their medi.
cincs, which have long heen the staple re-
medies Of South icn-i5oston journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
40 AandlOrds.

A young man who registered his
name as Manning 3. Browne, Charles
ton, S. c., stopped at Browns Hotel
iu this place on Friday night last, and
left on Monday morning SO early that
he Was unable to Bee the proprietor,
consequently he left his bill unset.
tied.
We are requested by the proprietor
to au,horise any Of his brother lahd-
lords in this State to receive six dol
lars from the youhg gentleman should
he desire to pay the amount, or to
take it outin lamps or oil, as he re-
presents himself as travelling for a
Charleston house in that line.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
The krEahsas Democracy anu tic "NeN
DepartuFe;"

A few days sinte meeting of the
State Democratic Executive Commit.
tee was held at Little Rock, Arkan.
sas, and put forth q declaration that
cit would be anIise, impGlitic and
certain Of defeat, to resurrect th,
issues On *hith we wete beaten in '68
and that the party is willing to le,
the questions arising out Gf tho wa,
rest where? they arcs" This is what
tho Virginia papers designate ss tho
"Walker movement" by which The
conservative element in that State
recovered oontfol Of ptblic affairs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Drinking In Tho bark:

People should never drink In the
dark. Louis Lorclli, residing at 352
Fast street, N. Y, feeling thirsty
last Thursday night, rose from his
bed and drank what ho supposed to
be water, there being no light in the
room. He Immediately experience d
dreadful burning sensation in the
throat and he SOON discovered that he
had been imbihlpg sfacked lime, or
whitewask. The poor man died III
great agony before daybfeak.