davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-30
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily. specially for the New APPEAL,
by RICE PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S. ONCE. Carson.a y sSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

Mr. and mrs. Baird meIhur.h, Lieut. G. T Beriet REgP
Vder Hoeven Guent A. g. fady, Msse ROb Friday Mas
Ter Allen EES.y W. O. wnsov Ch1; Clns,oa James Hsgar ~
Jane Lemon MAckiniire 5 James MaeEntre Geo Woen
holm Jsaes Wa Mr. and Mrs. I9ppn hooI Hs'top Josph
WIN. &. PseF,r, n ThO@p %, n Gins A4n.Eo, g,
Mr. and Mr., G. g Leigh Nj John j. WyseDg MI H. wing M
jenkins Mr. IIeor. LteOu Mr. JsssTY h5set Jsssag
Miss Jesup Miss T. yesup and maid NJ heDoneh Mr fank
Drake hr WIN Aston haSerJ j. and nurse, Mr. David W
Pslmer, Mr. j. W A. Strickland Mr. H. B. williams M H. BIOL
rson Mr. Curwen Mr. Cursen, Mrs CogsEe Miss Sogswel
and maid Cogsvell Mr. Crane Mr. J. H. Ransom,
Maddox, Mr.. W. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs j. G. Spencer and
esd Mr.. John Henshie M James Henshe Mr. John Watson
woodlands Geo. Preston A. HaEe,oa H. Bruce Mrs Bruce
Miss Legge W. 6reave. and Mn W. D. Powell children
Plant H. A. ne William Brown. Mr. aud hs. David Kelly and
children Miss Magic Davis Mr. and Mrs Thomas jordan and
NJ Jon Mash and en Miss MARY NASH Mr. and ms Chas s.
Randall Misses Randall and maid T. r. Goui j. II HOLSTER Mr.
and Mn. A. p. Kesy spl sbidra. -
ron LIvRRPOOt-Is adm.0 Wg0mtH0 Oct z3Rey sir. and
Mrs Edward Buchanan Misses Harriet and Henrietta Baehanan
and Thomas H. and Miss Bessie Wood Miss Emma Churchill
Mrs Warren Ldent W Moore BHsh W > ste
phenson FuschmAun Mr. and Mrs Rogers Albert Chnsy
Rev James Mr. and Mrs Alexander and children Mrs
May Ada Needham, Mrs Barnett Miss ouShton aeS f ana h
Bailey Mr. and Miss Emerson, George Langry nr ben hhh
Rev Brown, wife and child Mss Puiz, Miss bAeAmef e MI
and Mrs CherngtOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF NEw-TORK..., .....................ocT. "a
Steamship Merhmaeh Weir Rio yaneiro &c, W Garrison.
Steamship City Of Galveston Rowland hewOresn H. Mallory
Steamship Concord Norman Philadelphia.
stsmship Sarah, Jones Philadelphia, VIM Kirkpatrick
steamship A. G. Sinners. Warren PHILADELPHIA -
Ship Electra tGer) BuTgh Hamburg 6e Funeh Edye 20
Bark Albert Juhl (0er Jameke Port Natal Do"ley Corners
Co. -,
Bak Aibeeore (Br Smith, Kingston Jam. Heney Parker
Spanker (Brl Whiehi, Galway, McMurraJ DanieA
Bsrk Rnnie- Dupbar Galveston r. NJ. Stackpoe.
Be Psihsnder (Ir Morehoue MontedeO, Heney Parker
(Daul Robinson Carthlgena, 6cj b. j. weinberg
BnS HomesAnd Kaer Queenstown or Falmouth Ietens BOOK
Brig John H. Kennedy Rich Perusmbneo Evans Ball Co.
Brig Columbus dan y DsBols Rotterdam Punch Edge Co.
sehr Tsuy Not simmons Wilmington n c. B. g. Powell Co.
sehr King. Higgins, Baltimore
gehr George Fales, Kelley Baltimore
sehr Maid Of the MIST, Smith, Para
schr Wilhemina Scott, Eew.Orleana
schr o. A. Mullen, Nelson, Cape Hayden.
ARRIVED.
Steamship C. knight. Johnson Washington and Alexandria with
nj and pass to Geo. b. Mernok
Steamship Beneaco Jones' Wilmington C., with naval stores
ship SshbIaDe (Of Glasgow Poe Calcutta and Sand Heads July
scar Henry BueEsPO Hopkins Jacksonville days. with
yellow pine
Sch mary Bure CO EewbOrpO, PEARL Para % days With rub
Der, &c.
Steamships Cuba and Wyoming for LyerDoo ANY for Dublin
Heven for London CALEDONIA Tor Slssg9w Cy 'e'0n' 0f
WIND-sundoWn. light, NJ &. haIy
DISASTERS
N Oct ZThe bark Premier OF Beaumars, rom
Quebec Hohad wrecked Of the Newfoundland coast on the
h LOST the remnoer being taken % by
fishermen and landed at Bay St. George, N. +.
Of 20 from st. Pierre bound 20 Bras Dor Lake
Flint night Of the 18th inst caught FIRE and
the edge The landed the island and were
TO the main land next morning.
For Latest Ship heics see FIN PdGe.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. Der. "a.

THURSDAY. Der. a.
Mails Europe Plymouth Cbeboug and Hamburg per steam
ship sesia close II Supplementary Mail on Pier foot Of
Thi st. Hobokn closed a. Steamship sails at NJ IRON
foot Of Thlfd-st Hoboken
A Prusaan Closed Mail 10 sent by this line -
deposited 10 Supplementary Mails must be prepaid With
double posIageI
Mails for Havana and the BY steamship Moro Castle close
alp Supplementary Mail on Pier No n r., Ia closed at 1850
AN letters espOsed Supplementary Mails must be prepaid With
Ma, for A,pipwa e Central American South
se pors se Der steamship Queen 10 steam
ALP sails at IL 81, from Pier No a N. r.
FRIDAY. Ger IS
AMal r HsI ~ g.. closed at the HewYok PostOhee every
Thussy at O'Clock Steamship sails from Portland Me-
Litter postage Indies sIoep, when going dre, w
he the hsf Papers cents each which must Be prepaid
SATURDAY, Der. rs
For British Mail and Liverpool By the steamship
baltic II Supplementary Mail for Great Britain
and Of closed at White star Doek al M
steamship sais At from White Star Doek PaVonA FerJ
jersey CITY. =, 49,.
G s deposited Supplementary Mails be prepaid With
Mails Tor Continent Europe Southampton and Bremen
,tesmshp Amene close VI No Supplementary Mail Steam
,bp sails m from Pier foot Of Third st., Hoboksn
Direct German Praasan closed Mall IL sent BY this line
Mails DomnTo BY the steamship Tybee close
m stssmship sails D D m, from Pier No 4 N r.
West BY steamship ty o. San Antonio ese At
n A. sleamshp sails At 3 .. m. iron Pier No. 20 X
----------------
PASSENGERS SAILED.
FOR LIyRRPOOL-Ia slsaaSAtp Cuba Nd heEsashtsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Eonoon Advertisements

CAUTION.-TO BANKERS, FINANCIAL
~ AGENTS BROKERS. AND 0THRRs-Whress Bill has been
fled the high Court Of ChAncery which CHARLES DE- kfCk
MAN Avocat Of Court Of Appel at BuIeles 10 plaintiff and
ADOLPHE COUNHAYE Adophe COunhaye de The and
others defendants wherein k alleged that the said Adolphe Coun'
month Of July 1870 taking with him
100000 heeabOuts representing subscription,
de Replacement Ageut for nsung subs
tutes Conscrpon that tie plaintiff LquidsO Bankruptcy
Belgium the the said Adolphe Counhaye the plaintiff
hereby gives notice STOPPED PAYMENT at the Offices Of
the soee Generae Of Paris No 8 Rue de Province OF e sEHsS
$1,000 each, OF the Series Of r. Nos Z ZS4
POPS 2O 22s 229 the ground that the said Debentus
proceeds OF the Of 100 900 francs or Whereabouts
away from BruIees the gh da July
1872 LUhLEf LSnLEl;
Chambers IN the City Of London and y CondnS
Bond in Coanty Of Mddleser, Solicitors to the
abovenamed Charles de Ryekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

PASSENGERS SAILED.
PoR LIyRRPooL-Ia sisassAp cuea, ost Nd. hsEsashsn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE STATE CANVASS.

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS n Y. LIBERAL REPuBLicAS STATE
ConEiTTEx Rooms $50 AND 81, 81. NICHOLAS HorKI- }
HkLDerARIERs DEAOcRAIIC STATE COMMITTEE,
ROOFS 10 AND II. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE COURTS.
DECIsIONs-OcT. 2.

DECISIONS-OCT. %.
Supreme Court hdmbers-By Judge mgraham.-
hepdensa s-t for COUNSEL Bant and a
De FOREST counsel Wolf
denied Iarand granted Greenwood sgt Green
vood-Rep referee confirmed and Judgment OF divorce granted
Superior COurt-Specidi Terribly Judge Sedgwlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Corporation Notires.

CIR NEwYoRK, DEPAETrExr oy FiSAScE
BuREAU o. REcHIvER OF TArD CouHrHousI PAEI :
u CHAHBEEssrxEEI. October 10, lsT1)
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-Notice Is
~ hereby given that AsmsAl Rolls or Tar Books Real
Rs will be opeasd for payment a. this once
MONDAY NEXT October u. -
PAYMENT can Be the hours Of IA snd
DEDUCTION calculated from
The dals Tansat Dsesnbs vii all Taxes
'N' '''"'s' " ~ KARrm T. MCMAHON Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Do mhom II man Concern

/ AWYERS.-A young lawyer, in practice in
this city for three years himself
MANAGING CLERK or otherwise Office, profess
onaI references and ability Address LAWYER,
Tribune Office.
DROPERTY CLERKS OFFICE, 300 Mulberry
s-owNERS WANTED for the following PROPERTY his
custody MONEY. HARNESS, BOATS, ROPE, TIA, GOLD
WATCHES, FURs, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun ses.. 62 sun SOB Moon hses''''IiS4
-
Banfy Hooi. Ii04 Island l3 Hell Gate FerrY 1Zi
WATER This DAV-P.
1871 Cows lsisnd.. 204 Hell Gate FenY J9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Urn Gooos.
alarble ano Slate Mdntels.

alarble ano Slate GlGnifls.
A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA ZING WORKS l4 and 36 Rss Bghteenthst Marble and
Mabered Thing Marble Counters Monuments pnees that
defy competition. Marble turning for the trade
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant designs Slate work OF description MARBLE and
WOOD hAETRLS T. p. STEWART Co, 2ao and az West
TwenV-hris.. seventhsye.
- KLABER g. Co., Marble Works, 223 West
-. Fny6yts between Broadway and Bgbth-ayhirble and
MarbeIed Msu Monuments HesdSones Of superior workman
ship, at low prices
V1HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
their Unionsquare Fourthaye and seven
enthst and Offering large assortment OF hANIELs
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
SAFES On anftlon
printing

cLOTE e. JAMES, STATI0NERS, PRINT
y RRs and BLASRBOOK MANUFACTURERS 90 Pslton IL
ACCOUNT BOOKS o any pattern. Orders soisl.sd.
HENRY L. sLoTR. JONATHAN JAMES.
NUM. EVERDELIS SONS, 104 Fulton-st.-
w LITHoGRAPHC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS ssS LABEL
hAEUFACTURE3S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Datc Of tho CruUifixi0n.

A distinguished German scholar.
Herr Kelb, in recently published
work, considers that ho has settled
beyond dispute the true date of tho
cruoifixton. He shows that there was
total eclipse Of the moon concomi-
tant with the earthquake which oc-
Cured when Julias Caesar was assas.
sinated on tho 18th of March. B. c.,
Al. He has also calculated the jew
ish calendar to A. D. 81, aud tho re.
suit of bis researches confirms tho
facts recorded by the Evangelists of
the wonderful PHI sicial events that
accompanied the orucifixion. His
Astronomical calculations also show
that on the 9th IF April, A.. d. 81,
there was q total eclipse of the sun,
accompanied, in all probability, by
the earthquake spoken of in Matthew.
This mode Of reckoning is verified
by another calculation backward
from the great total eclipse of April,
1913, Whioh also gives April 6 Us the
date OF tho new moon, A. D. 81. As
the vernal equinox Of the year fell on
March 20, and the Jews ate their
Eastsr lamb and celebrated their
Feast of the Passover on the follow.
ing new moon, it is clear April was
identified, With Nissan 18th Of the calen
dar, which, MOREOVER was on Friday,
the day Of preparation for the Sabbath,
aud this Lgrees With the Hebrew Tai.
MUD, 40 that astronomyy archaeology;
traditional and Biblical history seem
to unite In fixing the date Of tho cru.
oifixion ut April 6, A. D. 81,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
For Carpet Baggcrs.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial says
"Since the right of representation
was restored to the South half the
seats in that great forum United
States Senate have been filled with
weak and inexperienced men, Of whom
it is not at all un Unfair derogatim to
say that their abilities would not
have elected them to the lower branch
of the hcgisature 10 my intelligent
district in Ohio. When we arc over
whelmcd with such an avalanche of
the crudest carret-baggcrs from the
South, it is time to see that We at
least lose nothing Of ability or .infu.
ence in the senatorial materi il from
the North" ......
This is good advice to the North ;
but what reflection it is upon the
Radical policy of reconstruction.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
A Waf incident.

An old claim, arising from the war,
Was settled yesterday in somewhat
unusual manner. While an officer in
the army, nearly ten years ago, Gov.
Yarmouth was passing farm house
and saw gazing in tho yard very
beautiful horse. AS 'simpressmeht'
on such occasions was allowable in
tho service; he appropriated the ami
NAL to his o@n Use, and rode it during
his stay in tho army Whom he quit
tho service the horse was turned over
to the qharterinaster. But the Co..
ernor says his conscience always re.
preached him for tho act, and a year
ago he caused inquiries to be set on
foot which 70 ulted in aecertaining tho
name of the owner Of tho horse md
his present residence. A oortespon.
dence was then con- mcnccd, the Gov.
ernor frankly acknowledging that he
was the cul lprit. and expressing dosire
to pay for the animal. Several lot
tcrs passed, and finally price was
agreed upon, and yesterday the Gov
ernor forwarded to Mr.. Freckland
check for $500, that amount being
considered an equivalent for bis wer
charger.--N. q. Picayune. .@
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Editorial Friendship.

A warm friendship, says a New
York letter, exists between two Of
the leading editors Of this city, be.
longing to rival sheets, aid utterly
opposed in politics. refer to
Horace Greeley, of the Tribune
and Ivory Chamberlain, of the
World. Though induleiug in tho
most violent political warfare, hurling
scathing pbilipics against each 9th.
er In public, they are in their social
intercourse, and have been for years;
on terms Of the CLOSEST intimacy.
Every Sunday, nearly, you will find
the veteran editor Of the Tribune en-
joyi"g the hospitality of his contem.
porary Of the World, at bis delightful
hottie on Foftyasecohd street, and Miss
Chamberlain and the Misses Greeley,
Ida and Gabrielle, arc inseparable
companions, and many are the sum.
mer days they roam together through
tho woods on the celebrated farm at
Chappaqua. iH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
PhOSphatCs and Ashes.

The great value of these fertilizers
to the farmer is foroibly shown by
DIR. Nichols, an extract from whose ad.
dress, lately delivered, We have laid
off for insertion in our pages. A
writer upon tho same subject presents
some remarks which are also worthy
of being published:
"Most farmers express themselves
perfectly satisfied with barn yard ma
nure, thinking that perfectly sufficient
to moet,the requirements of any Drop,
and, in fact, they do not know that
ono Drop differs from another in tho
quality of its fertilizing food. Barn
yard manure isiexoellont, aud boing
homemade, is the cheapest iufalliblo
resource Of the farmer. But there
are crops which require stronger ele.
ment added to it. In the majority Of
farm drops tho most powerful fertiliz.
Ing ingredients arc phosphate of lime
and potash. If Iffarmery oan be prac
tically taught that with this inter-
mixture of those two elements to
their manure any kind of crop can be
made to pay back the cost in ,onfold
ratio, thus enabling their, homemade
manure to 90 over larger surface, a
great and important result will be
accomplished in the Improvement Of
the agriculture Of our country M
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
A Shameful Confession.

According to a reliable Radical
sheet of this city the Administration
will not 60 to war with any foreign
power, and particularly with Spain.
The reason is that our navy is almost
worthless.' For six months after the
first shot should be fired, even the
Spaniards would have it all their own
way" We would not be able to get
the upper hand in war until VIC
had built new navy at an "immensc
cost" These are pretty admissions
from Radical organ. Tho Radicals
have now been in power in this coun-
try for nearly eleven years and have
spent in that time $5,000,O00 of the
peoples money and yet we are told
to-day that We arc in no condition to
engage in war with any foreign power
for the protection of our flag and our
citizens, because We should inevitably
be whipped. IN. Y. NeWs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Mutilatcd Currency Received for Postage.

Tho Post.Oflice Department has
agreed, at the suggestion of the Uni
ted States Treasurer, to issue oirou-
lar to postmastors requiring them to
receive the mutilated currency under
the new regulations, in the payment
for postage stamps and stamped en-
velopos, on the same terms that it is
received by officers of the Treasury
Departnent-that Is to say, at it's full
face valuo when not moro than two
fifths Of it's original proportions arc
missing. The mutilated currency so
received will not be paid out again
by the postmasters, but may be for
warded to the Treasurer of the United
States at Washington, at the expense
of tho Department, dnder the Gov
ornment contract with Adaths Express
Compa,iy, provided that the fraction
al currency be sent In SUMS of Ave dol.
lars and upwards and tho legal.tsu.
der notes in sums Of fifty dollars und
upwards. New currency, by expross
at the expense of the Department,
will be returned, unless otherwise re-
quested.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Election at Chester.

The election for Intendant and
" ardens passed off without
any undue excitement on Monday
last. The ticket nominated last week
= consisting of Major G. ". Melton
for Intendant, and w. n. Robinson,
W. i. d. Cousar, John j.. Agurs and
w. d. Simpson for Wardens--wa was
elected by one hundred and thirty.
four majority over the carpctobag
and colorod ticket. Major Melton
received 203 votes, Yocum 60.
Wo have great reasons to congratu-
late ourselves that our mnnicipal
government for another year is In tho
hands Of honest and capable men.
More, especially do we regard it as a
subject Of copgratula.ion, and as a
happy augury for the future, when
wo remember that the large majority
by which the result was achieved is
due, in groat parts to the colored men,
who have learned to estimate tho Ca.
madam at his true worth, and who
came forward and openly voted tho
ticket Of law, order and deGenoy.--
Chester Reporter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Loyal Newspaper ENTERPRISE.

We notice that papers which are In
syhbathy with the political porseou-
tion now enforced against the plum
dered people of South Carolina take
occasion to commend tho "enterprise''
of newspaper maintained by tho
larconous State Government ut Co.
lumbla In printing photographic re-
ports of tho political trials. This is
a sort of enterprise which will be
understood when taken in oonneo..
'tion with the fact that this newspa.
per, and two or three others Of its
kind, have drawn from the State
treasury 100000 of tho peoplo's
money. Mr.. Twecd's Ring subsi.
dised "orgaus" Of the samo kind and
for the same purpose. When tho
supply of stolen money was stopped
their publication stopped likewise.
One of these South Carolina sheets
quarrelled with "Boss Scott, and
stopped within month. Tho par.
allel is complete. cit may be doubt.
cd" says n sympa,hizing paper,
""hcther any journal in the South
ever before undertook an enterprise
involving suoh an outlay of capital''
as printing the political trials. 1t
does seem doubly hard on tho people
of South Carolina that they arc to be
robbed for the expense of giving the
story to tho world. - Baltimore Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
A Thrilling Serllt.

Haight's circus was at Albany,
Georgia, on New Years day. -Four
new cages were received there, and it
became necessary to change some rof
the animals. TO transfer the hycna
COLLAR was placed on his neck, but he
managed to slip it over his head.
Tho keeper entered the cage to adjust
it, and rs soon as he entered the cago
the hycna, who was cnragcd, sprang
upon him. The scene was thrilling in
the extreme. The man screamed and
yelled oath and prayer alter
mating. The fight was for life. The
keeper fought desperately to keep
from being killed outright. His
clothes were literally torn ia shreds,
but by almost supernatural efforts he
prevented his hosh being laoerated.
Ho was rescued by somo of the men
attacking the hyona with crowbars.
Those who saw tho scene say they
never wish to see another like it,
Char. Nc,ys. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
A Negro Bank OH the White Folks Plan

Sam Johnston Of Now Orleans, was
,ag'eat authority on tho levee, and
Que day he called his satellites TO-
ge,hor and addressed them OF the
Importance of adopting fiscal policy
more nearly resembling that which
had raised to opulence their Caucass
sian neighbors. "Niggers," said he,
''it you want to get rich you must
snve your money. You must have
u bank. Dat's do way do white folks
does" These. words fell on pro.
pitious soil. Tho projoot went into
swift, execution, and tho earnings of
the week were promptly Forthcoming
"Niggers," gays Sam, 81 will be de
cashier you must posit do money
wid mo, and when you want any you
must draw unto it. Dat's do way do
white folks does" All won't merrily
tor while, and tho dopositors were
highly elated about "de bank.h But
by and by there began to be trouble
not with the deposits, but the
drafts. 1t was found oasier to get
funds into this model institution than
ton than to get them out again, and
Sam vas compelled to face tho angry
customers and explain. "It's all
right" says he, "dc banks only sus.
pended, and in few days she will
again resume : dat's dc way de- white
folks does" This oxpodient lasted
but littlc while, however, suspicious
of foul play day by day increased, and
the storm was about to burst on tho
head o. the great operator, when he
found it expediont to gather onco
more his infuriatcd depositors and
"facc the music frankly. "Niggers,"
said ho. "lat amt no use moulin
about it Do moneys spent, and do
banks broke and dat's do way do
white folks does p'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Mrs. +. 4. Avery.

This lady, the wife Of DR.. g. T.
Avery Of York District, S. g., In
formed tho Rev. Mr.. Cooper of
Rock Hill, that the negro upon whose
evidence her husband had been arrest
ed was entirely mistaken in what he
had testified, and that II she could
see him, sle could satisfy hin Of that
fact. Rev. Mr.. Cooper went for tho
negro and brought him to Mrs. Avery
who succeeded in convincing him Of
his error, and he made an affidavit to
that effect. This was sent to the
petty dcspot, Capt Morrill,, at York.
Vile, whcreupon that low fellow
arrested Mrs. Avery and Mr.. Cooper
for conspiracy"
II thus appears that it Is crime
against the best government the world
ever saw for q wife to attempt to
prove the innocence Of her husband. I.
We are pleased to learn that Morrill,,
in the greatness OF his soul did not ar
rest Mrs. Avery'sbaby. by.--8oaAsr,,
Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
The Teeth Of q HORSE.

At Eve years of age q horse has 40
teeth-24 mblar or jaw teeth, u, d, four
between tho molafs ahd inpis,,s. but
usual y wanting in thB mare. '". r.'
AT birth ouly the two nippefs or
middle iucieors appear. 4a. v-a
At year old the inoisors are all
visible Oh the first or milk set.
Before three years old, tho perma.
nent hippors have come through. 't
At four years old, tho ptflnanent
diSiders next to the nippers ure cut.
AT live the mouth is perfect, tho
Seooud set Of teeth having been com.
pletcd. ~ Q
At six, tho hollow under the nipper
called the mark, di,nppears from the
nippers, and diminished iu the divid-
ore, .....
AT seven the mnrk has disappeared
from the dividor, and the next teeth
or corners, are level, though ehowing
the mark. o
At eight the mark hus gono from
the corner, and the horse is said to bc
aged After this time, indeed good
authorities say that after fvo years,
the age Of horse can orly be oonjec.
tured. But the the teeth gradually
change their form. the iueisors becom
int round, oval and triangular.
Dealers sometimes bishop thu teeth of
old horses that is, scoup them out to
initiate the mark but this can bo
known only by the absence of tho
white edge of enamel which always
surrounds the real mark, by the shape
OF the teeth, and other marks of ago
about the animal.