davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
The VAR on POLYGAMY.

Jt,DGE sTRrCKLAND'5 CHARGE TO THE GRAND
JURY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. l2.-The charge OF
Judge Strickland to the Grand Jury, in the United
states Court AZ Provo. Wednesday, Is pub
li,hed to-day. 1t Is pronounced BIZ The TI11taas
IA the most pointed and able charge ever
dalivereS in the Territory. He says that
there ia le xsting within this Territory most peculiar
and startng state OF affairs. Poly gamy Is the nerest
nothing compared with the bloody despOtsm which Is
forced nd perpetuaed upon the peOple-a desposm 40
strong that many are afraid to demand an examination,
or make Inquiries about the murders committed at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
MORGAN JONES INSISTS ON GOING TO JAIL.

'ANlApAN JO.'lso lA''l7lo IN bOiNd ~ JAIL
Martin j. Reese, Deputy Sheriff, brought
suit few days ago before reported. against Morgan
Jones for SANDER in calling him bounty jumper"
On Thursday Mr. Jones received notice from sheriff
Brennan that warrant had been issued for his arrest
The accused visited Sheriff Brennan. informed him that
ne would not give BAIL and expressed his willingness to
be taken to jail Mr.. Brennan knowing that Mr. Jones
WAS responsible declined To send him to Jail and Mr.
Jones ef. saying that he ~nOud consider himself prs
oner. Yesterday Mr. Jones again surrendered himself
aud WA ront tO Ludlnw--t. JAN by Under Sheriff joel
Sey ems In the afternoon eX-SupcrylsOr Hayes and
John Pine gave bail for Mr.. Jones, and he released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
TANlIANYS DILEMMA.

TIE SACHE,IS CANvhsSING THE SITUATION.
The victory Of the Democratic General Com
mit,ce in clecting an entrance into Tammany Hal
under the authority Of the mandamus issued by Judge
Barnard caused much chagrin among the Sachems who
hold that their position is well taken. aud that the Cen
rrai Committee has no more right IN the
building than IL has In Cooper Institute.
orr Of The Sachems said Yesterday that he thought the
matter looked like one Of Judge Barnard Judicial
inscs" 40 action on the part " tho Sachcm7 VIII hc
taken unti after the Of three gentlemen TO MI tie
vacancies in the Council. This election viii he ned on
the first Monday February, and IT - pfOOaDle tuht
fIrcc llrominrnt laMNers will - cnOson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
A NEW COLUMBIA COLLEGE BUILDING

The Trustees OF Columbia College nave
deterut,ad IN take steps toward removing the
Cauege from its present site TO some other
better adapted to ~ wants. From 1857 10 1867
the financial condition OF the institution was not
hopeful. the yearly expenditures being IN excess OF
the Income. Tho College owned large tract OF ground
on Fifh-aye., which produced no revenue ana which
was continually assessed for the grading ana paving OF
re,,bborng s,roe,,. The assessments made on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
TIE GRAND DUKE AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Neh, Jan. 12.-The Grand Duke
Alexis ed this morning. he well yeceiyed aud
entertained by ,he citlG MS. AS this the Russian
New Years day the Duke received May happy greet
Jugs fs0m abroad He left at o'clock this aftornoon In
comIsny with Gen. Sheridan, for Fort McPhersV9>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
ANOTHER DEFENSE BY SENATOR WOOD.
HI, sEIGHyoRs UNEASY AND ANXIOUS FOR An
EXPLANATION.

The Daasrille Advertiser, which IL pnoil'neu
In senator Woods district prints the following core
spOndence. which shows that THE TnDVSLs ehaiseS
could not have been 40 much Of surprise TO MI 40
be took the trouble % make his fellowena'ors oeeVe'
The defense put forth his constituents suDs'nuS
the plea put forth IN the Senate, and must DC SuPpo
ncuted by stronger c0rrObOratYe PROOF 'n"u D'' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

reduction 10 the sans smoun rs REQUIRED IN Of
other detspdants Mr.. O'COnOr submitted HIS brief in
printed form as the Connolly case here last Friday
Mr.. BurrilI after nqurins elothcr the question AZ to
the right of che plaintiffs naiutau action should be
discussed and ne Court replying that u would hear 10,
prOct clrd 70 address the Court Celebrating Ms pOlntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
THE TWEED CASE IN ArBAsY.

ALBANY, Jan. 1s.--The Tweed case came up
In the Supreme Court this morning On tho main ques-
ton "A 70 whether the complaint states cause OF action
David Dudley Fields submitted points In favor OF va
eating the order OF ar-esi On the motion 10 rednco the
hail Mr. Burr submitted points for reduction Of ~ q
bail Messrs Reynolds aud Burltll submitted points or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
UTAH.

Tnr CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Bill PASSED
SAT- LAKE CRY, Jan. 12.-The bill for the
election Of $40 delegates TO Convention TO frame ahd
adopt a constitution for the admission OF Clah ."
STATE passed the House this afternoon Inc e'ee'On
- - "a On tbe 99tb inst and the Convention to meet
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

CMUNNATI, Jan. IA special dispatch to
The LaqVirr gay terrible wind Storm visited honfL
Cello Ark, on Tlur'day night blowing down ionr
churches and leaving nothing standing bu' the walls of
nth It also destroyed The Court house. nnrooted
houses and barns, and Ieyced fences. The tornado
lasted dive hOur' No lives reported lost and but
few persons we're injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
MAYOR HALLS REFINEMENT.

1t is stated on good authority that Mayor
Hall has determined not return to his Office, and that
Alderman CocLrane will administer the duties OF the
Mayor for the remainder Of the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
WE4THER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN, ID. C.. Jan IS. l5I2-l n. NJ.
San.nn1s Tor lhk pasf fleenlu. FOUR hsMl1.

sss.opsis FOR me pas ficeniv-rour hsu,s.
Tie lowest barometer has moved. since
Thursday night nOrtheastyard beyond our 4ons and
cea weather has prevailed during Friday very generally
south of the Missouri and SewEDgand partially cloudy
aud pleasant weather it'll fresh south wesi Winds FRI
dav nfternoon and evening northern NswEngland
vestw ard To the Missssippi.
The barometer has. however, fallen agan nom Laho
Rr 10 Virginia and Ea award, but risen frVm the Upper
Lakes TO the Missouri valley The Rivers have risen 1t
Mpmptis and fallen AZ Cincinnati Raia has been %
norte1 from san Fran lsco. The midnight reports
not vet recey ed from the Rocky MOuaiR and Pacific
Stations.
Probabilities
The barometer wiz probably fail somewhat On 'atur'
day with increased eoudneSs, but pleasant weather IN
tie Southern aud Cnlf States; a small OF LOW ba
r,netcr pass eastward NewYork aud New England
TO might, followed by rising barometer and westerly
winds from Ne'i England ~ Virginia on SATURDAY. and
northwest winds with falling temperature viii probably
preva very gessrafy forth and wess OF the Ohio Val
lev light sOuthery winds west 0g Alabama. Dangerous
winds are not anticipated tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

THE CEREMONIES AT ruR USvAILrSG oE rHg FRASXLIs
will sts s.so, in Printing House sapsr-.
on FR,NKLINS sI,pHDAY, WEDNESDAY. JAN H. 1873.
stRo'locG.
T. Music BY Otos Bad.
H. Prayer BY Re-. Or. Deems
III. Unyaiing Of se - ,ue Hg Prok 8 T. 3. MORSE
w. Presentation Ss Ps and Primers Ton behalf d iDsss
DeGroOt), by BORACR GREELEY
Acceptance b. CHARLES c. SAVAGE. President hs Trs
tees Of tds Ns-Yors typographical SSaety.
VI Music bY Ae Band
The platform . be ocsud 10y representative .sbe, Of As Press
and invited guests
by resolution a the GassCom.ss the vaios sper ss,sS-
shmens ard r employing printers Of he city read TO
empo, necessary 70 wuess the the
Wiling Of ne Ssue
initiates sr+nded q. oS press
all printers sHd e tbe generally to he present his ocsoa
shea u 9 plierei ~ 10 sas u ssasasl Interest.
THE FRANKLIN BANQUET.
In las evening Esaqlss all he Al DELf0SICos Teo
ST. at sch to toast. wall he made By
beo the snd laAsd Invited Pie tickets pre-
isi at 10 eseh AS Tire psnber nscaly siei arb ,Ppn
cation W. ENGLAND Te.asaf san ons e
BAKER GOD WIN, Tribune Buildings
By order 81 TIE Committee Of Arrangements
DOUGLAS TAYLOR, tAagG.n
BRASfUs BROOKS DASrEL GOODWIN
lsA' g ". ENGLAND n. d HANGS.
H'sTCHEa HARPER. ir, Irs l. SAaH.
Joseph HOWARD, IT,, 1hoS \. aOOhFS.
iIyCLAIR ToUsBY. JOHN BALDWIN.
Bargains In Fine e:olS Je,selry,
NHOLESAIf YSilCES
Rings, plain RRgs Pesel- Sss,r Bu;tsus snd ads GoA
Thmb-s. Coral SET. Watch Csslis, Sc. &C.
See pnees before buying CEo. C. ALIHA,
al Broadway scar four.eaath 81
prunl.e and 0plsr, Eatissh skEss 70; lss,il
las and tese srnA ft0asAHs
cured. Call Or sesd alta 4p E.s esiieas-.
DIR. Cotton.
The Cotton Den' Association No ~ Cooper inssa" fussnte
erifaa tech Win st particle Of pa They aV l"s uS ~
f,lloss Of gss per day
Reune's Palm Killing Mssc oil ,ga Holr.s' oH' eoS~
ami tlekfng the throat sni bronchial d Afuluea
t;oid wafrhes.-N hotessie Prices
Bo,s silver Washes NsITtEtei, tL
gro T. ALLBS. Su Broatgsy. sesr fss''eea''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

This f. the Year when children 'eeth'ns arc
dy-sse srrhsa Mss Mis,LONs >0rSiss
sYuUP is a neyer-faibg remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

Pnr-on'- PurgntIve PIl--Best family physe
CAVALRY CONDrTIOs POWDERS for horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

RLAKR-PAr Cambridge nth inst. BY Rev NJ Mksnss
Clinton Sew-York Mis Mary O. Parsons o. Cambridge
OWENs-DAwS city, the Rev. MOber GOrtoas
Mr. Frank Boston Miss Eta T. Dawson Of Boston
Boston plea
sOCTuwORTH-Mi REY-On THURSDAY Jan H. bT the Rev Dr.
Adams (" Sou,bw'rth " BATAVIA " Y, and CotneaA
T., daughter Of Geos Alrey .lr Of this ctJ No esn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
81 iRRIEU

ANGELA Turkish Baths Lexington sve. 15sa. GeEtismes
ever, all Ladies' DAY and evening Advantage, uaelsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
UTT n u " |-THTT "T"'T
Who'd -. @ tig'is an ppen heart.
W. "a 'cof. 10 EVER nhr illl 'oud,

AMI plared its role sithoui sr.
like" -ld M Tweed, that last line, for n IL full ~
truth Unfortunately, this acute commentator did not
state to bis auditors the exact nature Cf the truth
thus shrHcd in soug. We have before heard a
heart speaking either "full loud" SOFTLY but tbs
spectacle 81 MI Tweed sudeuy enamOrcd Of artesnoss
furnishes "a puzZlc still more ineXplcabc.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson read in Boston
last Tuesday evening and the newspapers there speak
very respectfully OF her abilities an elocutionist 10
is her misfortune that she enters upon the business at
time when the charm OF It's novelty gone aud audeneea
from long observation. have become somewhat critical
The Boston Adrerser notices with appreciation Mrs tdch
nrdsOns sweet and occasionally powerful voice. her dis
tnct enuncation and her almost entire freedom from
at'ecaton The last - merit which - by no means
81 common IL should be. for the folcs Of the stage
have tainted the Teadng -hal. and Of those who
appear In the latter Ia think II necessary u copy
the silly airs and the mOuthing modulailOns OF ths
and actresses. In pa.saRe-. AMI especially
those which tragic, the voice ot tn artist NUT Do
adapted To special and unusual emo ohs; but for tho
mincing OF commonplace there il no eX"u-c.
The neatly printed and well-iillcd pamphlet
known The Pubic Leger Almanac (Which il dstrib-
uted gratuously the subscriber, OF The Phddcphia
Ledgcr spapeTD, made s appearance with tho new
year, containing beside the usual calendars, much
amusing and useful matter. including guide 70 Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. John s; Clarke is ENJOYING period Of
rest to recruit his health his contemplated re-
appearance at the Strand Thcatcr. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

The correspondents in Ncw-YOrS Of the out
ofown newspapers show great Industry and pegseycr-
encc in swapping mp tcs for hc spccry Of their letter,
about the ASSASSINATION Mr. Tweed in his present frame
81 mind l. an cNhaustess fountain Of pathetic and
touching ObseryatiOns Thus tine lctlerwriter Of Ths
Boston Post tcs that the 5eatcss senator, at tie
hostel % h dear boy, took up album and read from
the following lines tho production. "A VIC understand
IL, Of the lafo Mr. Tsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

Duruo'. ca,arrh snuff, sight draft" on deposit, tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
The Singer Manufacturing Company'- Sewing Ma
chines -Old terms.
Principal Ofce. 81 Union square.

NJ, 936 gosrv no Ttirsyr No. % Avenue r.. M 81
Eth ave 10 9 riinlay.. ruon-st Brook No II
Montgomery IT, Cit No 20 Washington st. HobOkea. No %
Grand st. williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
9peticl Notifies

Celebration Of Franklius Birthday.
THE CEREMONIES Ar III UNyAILiNG oE ruB FRANKLI9
STATUE
will isss s.to in Printing Iiouse4s9usr-
on FR,NKLISS s4,01IDAY, WEDNESDAY. JAN. II. 1919.
e0jock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
J)IEID

an Notice, Of Marriages mast be Endorsed "@ n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

| AN EX-INSPECTOR SUES EX-COLLECrOR MURPHY
| AND SURVEYOR CORNELL TO RECOVER AN
ELECTION ASSESSMENT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

d' d''i'imed with loss Of vital force, poverty
%! tt"od, Dropsical Tendency, Gcnerai
N",kn ,ss or Lassitudc.
Take II to assist Digestion without reao.
'"n, 1t will smpart youthful vigor TO tho
weary sufferer.
Have y"u Weakness Of tho Intestines 1?
You are IN danger of Chronic Diarrhm. or
the dreadful Inflammation of tho Bowels.
Take il to anay irritation IND ward of
tendency TO intlammations
nav" You weakness Of tho Uterine or
Urinary o1gansH You must procure instant
frh't or you are Liable to suffering worse
than death.
Take II I" strengthen organic wcakne, q
or 'i't becomes burden,
Finally it should be frequently taken TO
keep the system in perfect health or you
are otherwise in great danger of malariul
mi"Sma'ic or con,aginus diseases.
joins Z KELLuGG,
>" f'''t ST.. n. Y, Sole Agent for u S.
lr,ce Que Dollar per BoIln. Send :or DIR
culur.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Special Notices.
DT. Tutes S:eTSAlssrfal;a :aNd
Queens Delight.

This valuable preparation combines nil
the Medicinal virtues which long expert
cnce has proven ia possess the most safe
and cth lent Alternative and f}eobstrncnt
properties for The cure Of $crofu!a, Eina's
Evil. White SwellngS, Ulcers. Canccrous
aud lndolcnt Tumors. Mc"curiat and Sy.
philiic Affections, Enlargement and III
ccratioD of the bones, Glands. or Of the
Womb, Spleen nnd Kidneys nil the vari
ons Diseases Of the Skin, such ns Tc!,cr,
Ringworm' BoiIs, Plnplcs, Sore Eyes. SC
Nervous Affections, Dropsy and nil diseases
originating from q dcpraved state of The
Blood Also many affections peculiar TO
Females. as Suppression, lrrcgnlarity,
LencoIrh@a or Whites, Sterilily, Ovarian
and Uterine Dropsy, sc. 1t is Purely
Vegetable.
When using DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills. no re-
straint Of diet or occupation is necessary
foumay eat or drink rs usual. They are
purely vegetable.
Dr.. 7~h's Hair Dye does Not Iujure he
-.' Hair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

w ANiED-Expcriercc Agent: and
~ C"hvnsscr in Nil parts Of the u. s..
I" sell lllE MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE
TANEl, Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the U. s. Was"No book hereto.
fore published in this country. throws so
much light upon our Constitutional and
Political History. II is q work of rxtraor
'in.ry interest and Of permancn, va,ue 10
the Historian, the Lawyer, the Statesman
the Politician, and every class Of inielh.
gent readers. Gf1y"Sold by Subs crip,ion
ON n'y-Exclnsivr Territory given.
For Terms. for Life of TANEY--I.irc of
len. LEE. &c address at once, MURPHY
u CO., Publishers, Baltimore.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
There was man in our town
And he was wOndro Is wiso.
lie had q pain from ear to car,
Another between his eyca.

And when he SAW lie had Catarrh,
With all his might and msin
., , He purchased Sage's Remedy
:, And has his heallh again.
tbs sold by druggists everywhere
The House AND His RIDER. IL wns n
happy day for Horse and his rider when
the Mustang LiDmcnt was Introduced ns
cue for tho external diseases and inju
RIGS Of both In Tho stable, tho barn and
the household this wonderful cmollicni is
equally useful Ifa horse is spawned, or
foundered, or harness CALLED or afflicted
with any other of the many superficial ills
that equine flesh is heir to, the LinimenL cf
feots speedy cure, and il is equally effcacious
when applied to draught oxen or COWS suf.
ierlng from outward swellings, strains or
hurts of any description. As an applica-
lion for bruises, cuts, burns, rheumatis NJ,
e.'h JOINTS, aprains. neuralgia, o'rnchc and
toothaohc, IL takes precedence for oil
other topical remedies, and is therefore an
article of primo necessity in families.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

An elegantly bound canvnssing Book for
tho best and chcrpcst Family Bible eve:
published. will be sent free Of charge TO
amy book agent. IT. contains nearly 500
fine Scripture illustrations. and ag"nts are
meeting with unprc ccdcntcI success. Ad.
dress, stating experience. etc. And We will
show you what our agents are doing. NA-
TI"NAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Memphis,
Tenn, or Atlanta, Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Old EhAngs have Passed Away

This is atleast true of; the old m method Of
treating the long abused and much
abused human body. II is no longer con.
sidercd wise to put patient to tho torture
in order to cure him Of disease in which
pain is already undermining the energies
Of his system. True science ranges itself
on the side Of nature, and endeayors TO
assist her in her fight against disease. Tkis
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
SheriT's Sales.
The State Of South Carolina.
CorNTY or FAIRFIELD.

NourL OI common PicHS.
James NJ McC"llnm Administrator Of r..
tate Of VIM. Crosby, d. ceased, laintiT,
against James " Crosby, Frances
i"nsne, and her husband james ".
i"ngnc aud others, Deicndan,s--Com-
rlaint for Relief
In pursuance Of M order made in the
above stated case by his Honor J. NJ.
iiand. will offer for sale Mt pnbl,c auo
tlon 20 the highest bidder before The Court
iiou>e door III Winnsboro, within Tho legal
hours of sale on the first Monday in Dcccm-
Der next, the following described property,
10 wit !:
No. l. All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land lying, being and situate in tho State
aforesaid partly in Chester and partly in
Fairfield County nni known ns tho "Old
Place." containing Eight Hundred aud
lhir'y.seyen Acres, more or less, OH the
waters Of Sandy River, aud bounded hy
lands OF Estate of Coleman Crosby. Chey.
ley Crosby, James VI. Mcrollum ond 9TH
crS:
No 2. y trait known as the Davis
Place." containing Three Hundred and
Twelve Acres. more or less, situate in the
County and State aforesaid. bounded hy
Rr"ad River. Sandy River. lands of Chcs.
Icy Boulware aud tho aforesaid "Old
Place"
No. !. \ tract known as tho "fJiv
Place. containing Ono Hundred aud Fifty
Acres. more or loss situated in the County
mud State a'orcsaid and bounded BY lands
Of John Stephenson end Moses G.. Stone.
ALSO,
Nm. l. \ lot containing ono fourth of M
acre more or less, situated in the County
AMI State aforesaid, at Shclou's depot on
the and U. Railroad, in the fork OF the
two roads leading from the said depot to
the Columbia road.
No. S. The balance Gf tract known m
The Home Place." contrasting Three Hun
drc'l and Ninety six anl n half Acres, more
nr less, after the homestead is taken Off
with the remainder after the expiration Of
SAID homestead eslatc. situate in the
onhty and state last aforesaid adjoining
lands Of Chcslcy Crosby, II. J F.W. Cole
man, John stephenson aud others.
No. 9. small tract containing Forty.
two ana II half Acres more or lcss. stunt.
rd III 'he "nnIy and State last aforesaid,
"iin,n Il half milo of the ''Ilomo Place"
n"l 'in'rc lands Of Cheslcy Crosby, Estate
\, L. Jennings, deceased, and Jnmcs Nc.
Xcowr.
ALSO,
No. 7. \ hact known ns the "ltonticcllo
Place. containing One Hundred and
Twelve Acres. more or less. situated in the
County and State aforesaid, bounded by
,ands Of William Trarp, John Hutchinson,
'nnt:s Of Estate # Isaac Morris, deceased,
nnI others.
No. a trnct OF land known rs the
''lsnac Coleman Place." containing Two
Hundred and Fifty Acres. more or less,
sIinaicd in the County and State aforesaid
and bounded by lands Of j. S. Withcrs, II.
j. +. W. Coleman and others.
Terms Of Sale.
One third Of the purchase money 10 be
paid in cash, aud The balance thereof on q
crcdi, Of one and two years. with interes,
from day Of sale, the purchasers to give
bond with mortgage Of tho premises
J.. W. DUVALL, S. r. C.
Sheriff 3 Office,
Winnsboro, Oct. 81, 1872,
nov b-t -tlnwdwx1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

UIumDS
Special elections of State Senators
have been ordered for the Counties Of
Chester and Union.
Tho President Of the U. s. has ap-
pointed Thursday, 29:h November,
as day of fasting and prayer.
The Laurensville Herald records
the following deaths Nh. Silas NJ.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cope
land, aud Miss Lidia Abrams.
An exchange gays that Dr.. II. p.
IIuger, late house physician and
opo;hccary of the City Hospital of
Charleston, has been recently elected
assistant physician Of the State Luna
tic Asy ]um Of Alabama, situated at
Tu' caloosa.
Charleston has organized a Peace
Society with the following officers :
President, Rov. Sidi, II. B own Fns.
Vice President, John II. kinsler ;
Second Vice President, Rev. Z. A.
Bolles Recording Secretary, John
A. EIkins Corresponding Secretary,
II. Bascom Brown Treasurer, Chus.
D. Stanley.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Brick Burning.

Brick Burning.
y.-seA<eprrespondent of the Scientific
American sayGWspeNfn Hapfeye-
efgnS is bu'ldiSeSsBo a1ss iHssopa-
rate furnace, outside the e"Eiln proper,
and the products of tho combustion
are carried into the top of a close
room, while exhaustion is effected
from the bottom, burning from above
downwarls, thus avoiding "bencbes"
altogether, and Improving the uniform
quality Of the stock. Another im-
portaut new feature is the construc.
tim IF kilns 20 rs to enable one to
utilize the surplus Of heat remaining
in the glowing mass Of a nowly burn.
cd chamber, by conducting it into an
adjoiuing compartment filled with
green material, Instead Of wasting it
as is done by tho old method. This
is an Improvement on the old fash &.
ioned way cf brick burning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
4 e:5 10 $3.50 Per month. Every.

81 f'3 10 &2jO per month. Every
" where, mate and female. TO introduce
Q thr GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
- SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
q This machine will stitch. hem, fell. tuck,
r. quilt, cord, bind. braid and cmbrodcr in
o moSi sill crior manncr. Price ouiy Sl5.
\ Fully licensed ard warranted for five
years. We viii pay 81 900 for cny ma
p chinc that will sew n stronger. more
4 heauiiul.or mGrp elastic seam than ours.
IA Ii makes the '.Elas,ic Look S,i,c!.."-
"a Every second stitch can be cut, aud still
n the cloth caunpt be pulled apart without
n airing We pay agcntsfrom S75 to $3.50
Q per m"nth aud expenses, or commission
IN rom which twice ,lla, amount can lc
made Address SECUMB t. CO., Bos.
. on. Mass Pittsburgh, Pa; Chicago, III.
! :. :. Inris Mo-