davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13
E +, II u j 7 LN ANA RAILROAD.
l.Nss II "a ssii sEi ~ ]; : u. = ssS.

= v. :. ",
NEST PHILADELPHIA.
Trau leave perot. Thirty -sccond ana Market Sts.
Trans rsss n".n n'r. ,nc an w., ara Market SIS
ra1' Accommodations daily. cX 'e,t sunday. h.2o
RITA, LAIN. aud l!!n a. M. ~ r.m ".i1 p.tn.
Nr.,i4 Exprcs. daily. except SArl lay. 7.ga a. N
LocA iiaYen and Limira hSrrr., daily. rN'ept
Mar daily, cN,ett sunday ................ 100 al
Fast Line aud Eric txr. da.iy en sundayis = ,I.n.
HarIl burr; Acc. dIiH. cNcept sanday, - r.n
Lalea-t'r aLa "rh Acc. daily. eN. Sunday ilop.n
PaCt',bnrs lr'ip "aliy, extei,' Snrtas. 30 r.m.
s1uthetn txrtesa dnts ,.....-...a. .'po pm.
is,sra EXpf".s dais....z. .........-. Az pm.
J raoA ,aatay 'Irans, IS - am and DO rn,.
,,te upsst tSl. "tiy /" Harrisburg on Saturdays.
| tut tiosraut tNrress Tam, leaving l".in y, III.
d''.s 'Seeit sunass .tieke, nn b. procured and
New Y"rh Oi.i.i""
Exire, for New infk. 7.5, = - aud II 10 am. and
l:.eu, 80, =. aad d.45 r,m and I2,.o night,
Eaa.a ty Tram h,i., f. y" 1%1h, 4 Il Ia
wv iran l"f ielus .burs and lnstl,ton. i,oo pm.
NJ" Arth sunday Trans. ...'a IN. "a, N and
- : N i,.,,n connects at Trenton tor Lambert
- kENsiNdioN DEPOT.
lio!m",eurg \ t.n-tiet9m. '.,1 IN, i2ins ~ = III.
Nag .ra.u Ior New Hrunswiek..... q. - T. IN,
ksrress Ira'ns Tor Trenton. 80 a Ia and 40 aud
Way q ,ius tor Trenton. iaOo I'll. ., 30 and
| 7.ua IA.
MAy Tram for Bristol .=...s.. .s...5 t.vo II. .
lok BELS lpEHf DIV laioN.
ENis",s tor ifent Eambrrt,Ille. Eastoh. seran
| tou 50 81 {.
Ma ,t.tn 50 iamh-rtylle X Penuineton,ln 80 am.
aAif,-z ii lieut"u. Lilnhertville, taston, ser.n
| ton, 81. ttu m,
! Accom- tct krldliefe aud Penning:0u. so Ii.
MAhkEl olkaEl ifkki.
tmh0Y Division.
A''pumeb, t. y" ierk VIA Amt"Hs n ~ ~
Hht itaU t. Trenton 500 and Ia" a Ia. '3'N
| Il Ui an4 IuA. - and i" ~ ui
| Accommodation Ia New York VIA fetth Anh"v
.
Accom-, Il To NV York VIA Jersey ~ "r N
Aas 4 ain i.,r Edrltunt"u ta' T. II
| uN ifatns .ur lieidtntoHn, :. un ant - T. VI
EAF IrtlCt toI liishtstewu, GU1 "a m aud 80 u IA
EXtre Trans Tor Pe,aleItuh, Long Branch ant
! sputhern and lueh tntiluads, 10
iIii - !
Way Trans Tor Mt. Holly. l ~. so and 20 IN
Way 4rnas fer femhertun, io.ooi IL. s. h.'"an'
u q l.
slee,dug eaI Iek.ts for the Wes, can be had ol
al pi ,jiau the Ieke, onre. sil Chs. nut street
ana II ID. br, NJ, ln!rty. sscnnd an Market cts
AtUai5= " tbs tHten transfer Company WILL cal
tor u. ! nSef l. altge II the berets. ptleis vi
!. receive R..apt ats utlon. and railroad Time Gsr
can ilso he srtttnel It ths iatieSlhc
/ NJ. "p thestDut street,
ItGhtl OFT e.. ~. = ,ht4tuat street.
IN lts Market street.
an / Il the De rut4 nd ,efry na4Icl ah"go.
.ASrArl, ntesrs8 Htaaasr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13

MAJOR Emery until recently proprietor Of the
leading hotel Of Lowell, closed his hotel, as he
alleges, because ho was not willing to bribe the
consobuiary. Emery says that the constabes
took S2O, 900 out Of the Lowell liquor dealers
in one year, and he estimates that not less
tnan 400. 600 has been black-Mailed from the
nQuhr dealers Of Boston. The constables who
are paid BY the State to suppress tho liquor
uamc make from $500 to $500 month each
tor allowing liquor to be sold
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13

.,,ru t,olnasteaa IN rns Wehi.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13
jerusabm.

Jerusalem cannot be tu,hfully described as
an enterprising city at he present time. Its
chief native industries se the manufacture OF
soap, which ia not largei consumed BY the resi-
dent population, and of'hat is called Jerusalem
ware, consisting OF chs,lets, crucihxea, beads,
crosses and the like, maze principally Of mother
f-pearl and olive woo1, and sold TO the pill
grims who annually reort to the Holy City to-
The number Of 5000 5000. 1t alao exports
olive oil and grain. Che population Of Jernsa
lem ia estimated at 1900, of whom about 5000
are Mohsmedans, 500 to 5000 Jews, and the
rest Christians Of vicious denominations. The
employment oil the ,eople is almost wholly ae
ricultural and pastoral. but the vast and fertile
plains around the ity are only partially titled.
owing to the want Of protection against the pre-
dstorv excursions OF the Bedouin tribes inhabi,-
ing the outskirts of the district A little cotton
Of an inferior quality, raised from native seed
is grown and exported to Marseilles. TIE
American colony which was established at Jorra
hss been starved out and replaced by band Of
German fanatics numbering about 200 souls -
The road to Jordan has been repaired at the
cost Of lady Whose name is not given, but il is
q hard road 10 travel 10 consequence Of the
swarms Of Bedouins who infeat that region.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13

The accounts received on all hands from
Berlin point to terrible state Of dsorganiaa
ton In the capital Of Germany. Rents have
doubled, and whenever family is eyicted the
popnlace take sides with it, attack the police,
and very often win the battle. As it is the
ofacial theory that the soldiers must always
yin 4 called out, at any loss Of life, and as
like to ny, the Government Is most reluctant
to appeal to the military. and the police are
often very hardly treated. Crime, too, is rap
hly on the increase; Berlin is full of swash-
bucklers who get Into wilful quarrels with
civilians; and the sanitary condition Of the
city h the worst in Europe. There is no
scientific drainage whatever, the death rate Is
double that Of London, and If the cholera
Effects lodgment 1t may become endemic
The Government however, with 81 Zoo, ,00N
goo taken from France. will not give the Bel
liners even the 80, ,0O0, 900 extorted from Paris,
and the Town Council cannot get rid of its old
tradition Of saving pennies. 1t would cost
cash to drain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13
Vral.s :, ana are Mi Xed or Dark ct trains.
DuILApFLPHlA. WILMINGTON 4 BAL
i Mut.E RAILROAD.

NFECIAL
On and after WEDNESDAY, Uctoter 18th, 1871,
n passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PhiisdeIhha at 900 .. M. tor vii
aington.
The train will stop at Stations "a follows, when
siensled Gray 5 Ferry. 9.l2 y. m. Lalaretto go
pm; Chester, Sal y. IN; Lsmekir. 9.45 p. N: Thur
low AZ ,. IN; LinwOoi, 9.N =. IA; Clay mont. l0.ll
p m; Ellerslie ia.lS ~ IN; arrive Wilmington lO.9O
pm. Ioct2ri u. y. KENNY. SUIT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13
1" Old Probabilities


=, p,.ton Trasscrspt print poem BY Mr.. Johr
ssiI sio sr. which will bear repeating:
who warns Us Of the coming storm.
Ana hints Of currents cold or warm.
wh,c may affect the human form?
Old Probabilities.
vho tells tho farmer when TO SOW.
70 ploush. to plant. to reap. to NOV.
That plenty may her gifts bestow?
Old Prob ab.lities.
When men go on the sea in ships.
who tellsth with prophetic lips
The time to start upon their trips?
Old Probabilities.
If ever human foresight fails.
And malice fits the carper's sails.
Who ,sels the chill. unweicome gales?
Old robabilitie,.
With charity for others fault.
Why should We make unkind assault.
In short OF truth sometimes should hat
Old Prob .biltie?
II knowledge comes with lapse Of yesrs.
Why SCARE we not our dippant sneeri,
AMI for the future have no ears
Old PROBABILITIES
Why took oar grandsires, as il cane,
Weather and wind Of every name
Becsuse then quite unkuuwDto tane
Were PUbIbiii e.
Fen the people of japan
Of Zanguebar and Hindostar
Must lay their plans as hestthey can
Without kobabiiitie1
II aught Of good i, seen to ioS
From knowing how the wind shall blow.
Why let not all the wide rorli know
OldPro,abilities
Fen yet beyond the rsnts Of earth
Where new born sriritsfnl their birth,
We hope s'er long therill be no death
OF Probabilities
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13
sF-rns suoRTrsr ANn TEST R"urH.- ~


III. .rorts neaualie ed induce ~ snts TO per
-. ii. irlng sap and eypeitiona pPEsase t2th
West aud icsuss particularly the atteN..aa OF Al
uch aS desire avail hems elves of ths Homestead
Bill PAS ed by the last CongresS,
The Pennsy lva ania Central Railroad, with Its cor
ne, ting lines is n5 ~ m.les the shortest route to
Chicago O.. ..asr prominen tPaees IN the est .An6
l. ol .bs puick cheapest aud best route 10 al
prunineu eui places III The Southwest and Northwest.
Passengers are forwarded in cainter,able and airy
Passel ~ Ca furnished with "5htonad seatswi
NOV back water tans -.S'oses. IN Min.erand
wit such other corve,..snceS a. atereauishe arth
.omtnrt iamil' 80
Thrrugh,..rtsa sold TO all prominent placeai
the W -, Sauthwes and Northwest. at ahast hsl
~. usual first class iare
Children under five old n fs-s and children
petw cen tn ses of and tasiv- years ray aat-
| price. :.
with tat rts.cnsetS. Eighty pounds ni hssga.. "ar-
-:e, free - ssery tnti passenger
! The tram caves daily except Suud1s aud ticket
ou Il be procured and baggage del serd at the oioe
| No li6 Market street. by o'clock, I. VI.
l,y al iress,ug the nm NerSghea he viii torwardo
return cfnail tree ofcharre. seirculnt con.atnin:
complete price lit. 4 nap. correct COPY
tead law. nd give such other ihiurinato1
| may he :, esirea f"A NIIS FUNK. Agent
With Pannsyieanta Railroad Compans
| No. ll6 Market street, fhlisdsiph'a
PhilRdelphia la1a ~. lesSa'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-13
REDUCTION In PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR haNE nTEAMERS

.-, SAN. svkGY " EpSksDAv AND SArre-
Passengers oekei 10 and from any Railws. Sta
tinn or Seaport IN Great Britain, Ireland. Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. Germany, France, Hol-
land. Belgium. and ine nited states,
Cunin IaIe rom EEM YORK To LONDON. LIV-
day steamers $50 By Sa,urdn, IS steamers eSn
and o75.
kNcuRSION TlCkETS, Sl2O.
INTERMEDIATE. S33. SIM kAuE, o1S. l
aUie in Currency.
Parties sending for their II lends In the Old Coun-
tnsr uarticulsrr apply TO the Agents, HEN DER
SoN BkurhEkS. BowlinS HIeen. N. Y, to or
SAAUEl I, BET1S,
, sn2-lywsW-- W.lminston
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS..

Sr D. Jose Bar6-Nue- Plata Gnebra Hermano Maya
vitas: Vanova hermano geE ST. D. Tomas ToosaAgua
comp-Gbara Sres Vaado Sres Silva Ferrer
goria compBaracoa S Pc Puerto Rico Sres Borras Her
reada Pugy compCuba: Se manoSanhomas: Sres f. de Al
Cuza, Casanovas y comp-Puerto decoa comp. ..@#s
NoTAse Ell esara raado muelo De Luz donde ecb
m carga para santh6ma co Aguad MayagUez Puerto
a. 25 26 Cuba Bacoa Gbara los das % y29
para Nuetas 80 81 haa las doce de este dtmo dia H
que vapor pueda M la hora enalada los eres
osy cgadoe mandar saaer los pasaes fetes
del d de sada los
nores pasaero poveera delos bees
De mpondra onsgnaa cae de los Ofcos MIN
78, esquna Luz - Iaes@ .s S.. .s 4ss.sssSs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
LA PRESBRV VACION PBRSONAb.


5 ,rab, de ecibir directamente de Europa
por el bergantin Maria Luisa," un gran surti-
dondas de todas dimenciones, planchas cha
pas para climeneas, calieras de vapor otros
usos, anclas, ganchos guarda- -cabos para en-
barcaciones. Pintura verde, colorado, blancO
zinc fine ordinario. aceitelinaza crudO que
mado, clavazon surtida, fejes6 ARGOS dc hierro
para piperia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
Para cal'ros Y carretas.

Sc hallara cOnstantemente un dep6sito De
colado, sunchos, perneria surtida, demas artf-
culOs concernientes q esta clase de Obras.
Tambien Sc hallara ademas de venta pinas
manzanas, camones con la vuelta sacada, laIzaS
v ra. pos para las mismas. ~a ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
COMPANIA REAL DB VAPOREY CORREOS INGLkSRS

s.
THOMAS, EUROPA Y.OTROs PUERTOS.
A n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
INTERESANTISIMO
PARA Los SENORES HACENDAD0S.

Dutaly
han 1S ag5Gpa
IN
ns oG n de q saaad
Es et psn ia deoacoa 81 eontre
fao % ear iu rode ]
s n @ % ass ] s ] @ %
L
ss 5 s{ 1 pf
% re- d @ que un" % una mesa son una ms
nos sSsS os s of 3 s
del npe Gas apead eono muc1o
sS
eado de
anddd e
seen GG4n9Ss oens apaop de
hanque
COPIA DE LA CARTA A QUE NOS REFERIMOS
G@dnica agOsO II de 1872.
81. DON Jose BeaNp;ed
c
n la
- en los haeendads de- M aee Ei
mo@ent @ pr pToes % como ""00 que ~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA,
$217.5o S 175. S $50
~ HABANA D1REcTo.

Sbreca $50 @C SIS
e eib mb la aCompana
olOepAdes M
3anosg Slacuatap
nFranca
ApnuIe
al
saend anJn
sAaeHsts MAentedel la CsnpnGa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03
BMPRBSA DB VAPORBS ESP ANOLBS Dig i. SOLbR Y {
ODE CARDENAS)
VAPOR s'JOSE BARO,"
eARKFAM D. JUAN MAS

Decdda Empesa abcer Inca de vapoes puerto
escaas coespondentes h dpuesto
JOSE BARO de primer mensal suiente
IDA.
Octuhrn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-03

aatond
en- nosar
Veasdes,
ascOge
aiapy ypara par n
eanapar tpics SCI
papI
6aesy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Agricultural Reform.

In Wow Of the approaching season
when our former friends will mako
their preliminary arrangements for
the present years crop, we beg lcnve
to offer few general suggestions in
regard 70 that noble profession, "the
tillage Of coil" Of course we will
confne ourselves to what has oome
under our own observation.
1t is certainly mark Of wisdom to
profit by the teachings of experience,
n truism not properly appreciated and
recognized. II is also equally Ger.
tain that no vague theories or specu.
lative ideas can serve US 80 we'll when
engaged in agricultural pursuits as
the plain and simple, yet impressive,
lessons taught US by an experience
gained, in tho cases Of many, at q
serious cost. This is no less true of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Death Of 4 Patriarch.

The venerable Paul Lyons, the
Oldest man in Mobile county Ala,
and perhaps ono Of tho oldest in the
Southwest, died on Thursday week.
Ito vas born in Savannah Gu ,o.,hv
lo'h day Of July l7CO. a. VIII,
therefore, nearly ono hundlcd and
eleven years old at tho time of his
death. lie was in Savannah during
the war Of the Revolution. Ho mar.
rici in 1899, when noarly fifty years
old, yet had lived with his wife, who
survives him, for moro than sixty
years. MIR. Lyons leaves number
of children, grandchildren, a1d groat.
grandchildren most of whom arc
residents Of the southern part of this
county. lIo was born before George
TIC Third succeeded to tho British
crown, whilo Frederick the Great
WAS in the zenith of his fame, and scvcru
years before tho birth Of either Napo.
leon Bonarartc, tho Duke Of yelling
ton, or Andrew Jack sou. IIo was a
contemporary Of Johnson and Gold
Sm'th, and was eleven years oldor
than Walter Scott. Mobile Rcqister.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
A Russian Dance.

The hardest kind Of amusement for
females ever cotton up must bo the
Russian peasant dances. Think of a
lil going through long dance with.
ont speaking or smiling !! The fol-
Living is an account
Tho dancers stand apart---a knot Of
young mon horc. knot Of maidcns
thc'e-cach sex by itself, and silent
rs a crowd of mutcs. When the pi-
Icr breaks into tune, a youth pulls
'D his cap aud challenges girl with n
wave and II bow. II the girl is will.
'nl, she waves her handkerchief in
t"ksn of assent the youth advances,
takes q corner Of the handkerchief in
his hand, and leads his laesie round
aud round. No word is spoken and
10 laugh is heard. Stiff with cords
and rich with braids, the girls moves
heavily by herself, going round and
round, aud never allowing her partner
to touch hor hand. The pipe goes
dronihg Oh for hours in the sad key
and measure and the prico of merit
in this "ciroling," as the dance is call
cd, is given by spectators to the lassie
who, in all that pummer revelry, has
lever leen spoken and neyor smiled"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17

SHERIFF'S SALES.

virtue of sumo y executions to mo
- directed will oucr for sale at Foir.
held Court House on hc first Monday and
the day following, il February next, with.
,;,'I IN me legal hours "i sale, TO The highest
bidder. for cash, thr following Proner,v
furchascrs TO pay for IL les:
One tract of land in Fairfield County.
state OF South Carolina. containing seven
hundred acres, more or less. and boundcG
by lands of b. Cr"'by, NJ. Stone and 9th.
Srs. lcVied npo' the Property of II.
All that tract e and cont aipio 6vo br,
"rea acres, more Or less, and bounded bv
lands Of 1. II. Center. !. + Kcnncdv !
w. Campbell, II. Y. Robertson md others
levied upon ms fhc property of Jcnnet Ken
nsdy "t the suit Of Ketchin & McNInster,
l.. W. DUVALL, s. +. o.
Sheriff 8 Office,
WnDnshoro, Jun. II, 1872.
Jan lG-tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
CuriOSitieS of Life.

Lay your finger os your pulse, an d
know that every stroke some imu,orta
passos to his Maker; some fellow.
being CROSSES the river Of death and
if wo think of it, We may we'll wonder
that it should be so long before our
turn comes.
Half Of all who live die before sew.
onteen.
Only one pcrson in ten thousand
lives to be hundred years old, and
but one in a hundred reaches sixty.
The married live longer than sim
glo.
If you take thousand persons why
have reached seventy years, they arc
of
Clcrgymcn, orators, and public
speakers, 43, farmers, 40; workmen,
33 soldiers, 33 ; lawyers, %; pro.
fessors, 81 doctors, "a.
These statements are very instruo.
tive. Farmers and workmen do not
arrive at good old ago as often as the
clcrgymon and others who perform no
manual labor but this Is owing to
neglect Of the laws of health, Of at
tcntion to proper habits of life in eat.
ing, drinking, sleeping, dress and the
proper care Of themselves when the
work is done,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
GeMcraH A2hlnesty.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
popular sentiment of the whole ooun.
try, North, South, East, ard West, is
strongly in favor of n general amnesty,
Congress has up to this time, failed
to make provision therefor, and still
keeps largo portion cf tho citizens
Of this Union depsived Of the rights
and privileges guaranteed them BY
the Constitution. This state Of
things is unjust, and betrays a little.
ness Of mind on rAo part of tho
leading mon 10 Congress that is
not in keeping with the spirit of the
present age. The majority in our
National Legislature owe il to tho in
terests Of tho nation to correct by
proper legislation tho evils aud wrongs
that accompany tho policy of pre- =
soription they have pursued since they
obtained contro: Of the government.
10 this same policy may be ascribed
much of the bitterness that ex-
lists between certain seotious of
the country, and which will exist
exist forever unless a change oomo,
over tho spirit Of our rulers. They
misjudge the character and metal OF
che Southern people if they expect to
see them kiss the rod that strikes
them, and kneel at tho feet of men
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Judge Bond asa Ku KIux.

IL ronouncing upon the so.called
("ki prisoners in Columbia, S. G.,
'I"d c Jcffreys--wo beg pardon,
]u'gr Bond-said many things whicl,
vs already been recorded to his
r!rriaNiog disgrace, but, after all
lis ,hnts to justify his conduct dur.
iNg the trial and the condemnation
of the poor white meu who had been
t""'.! guilty BY his negro jurors, he
! IS II unwittipgly confessed judy
mt i'll the following declaration
Gro ving warm with anger, we may
nn"gih", as he proceeded to describe
the unparalleled offences which his
witnesses one Of them for the consid-
Grafton ,f two hundred dollars) had
proved the defendants to have beon
guilty of, the Judge said
"Therc appears to be no woundriDg
Of the SPIRITS no such sense of injury
t. yonr'clf rs q man as would he fclt
}.y the humblcst Of your fcllow-ci,i-
2 MS III any other part of the United
S'a'cs with which I am acquainted.
There the citizen upon whom such
"atrascS were perpctratod, stung to
madness by the insult to his manhood,
"ould be swift to follow the wrong
docrto the end Of the world to m AXE
him atone for it,"
Hoe the Judge distinctly declares
at "ln any other part Of the Unitod
States with which' hc is acquainted
the ci;a,ns would have lynched such
men as compose the ku klux clan-in
o'hcr words, would themselves have
tc""me XIV klux And Judge Bond
gives ~ .nIimation that he would not
join such Il ku kiux clan himself.
On t!c contrary, he leaves it to be
Inferred that he would consider the
lynchng of a ku klux to be praise
worthy act. Now, had over any poo.
pie in the world better reason than
had those Of South Carolina for taking
tic law INFO their own hands2 Plum
dorrd, insulted, ovcr-taxcd, put under
the heels eff their former slaves, and
at the mercy of corrupt carpet-bug-
ger Judges and negro jurics, tho white
people of that State had exactly tho
same reason for taking tho lawinto their
own hands which Judge Bond says
would have induced the people clso
where to DO so. Out of his own
mouth is ho condemned Richmond
Dipoich.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
Nair,@ecS Ono Hundred Years AGO,

Marriages hundred years ago diff
tered IN mary respects from those
celebrated at this time. 1t is inter.
9 ting to read over the record of somo
OF those occasions. Here is an ac.
count Of n marriage celebrated in
England in June, 1850, by which Miss
Eleancr Shoten, Gan agreeable young
Gen'lewoman," became Mrs. VIM.
Donklin, the groom being so consid.
rrablp farmer Of Great FoSsum," near
Roth ,ury,in tho county of Cumbor.
land. OF The ntcr ammont givon on
this OCCASION We. arc told that it was
livery grand, ,lcIc being no less than
l3O quarters of lamb, IS quarters
veal, 20 quarters mutton, and q great
qnantlry beef, II hams. with suita.
BILE number Of chickens, &c., which
was concluded with 8 h,lf.ankers of
brandy made into punch; l2 dozen
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
FiSk'S Funeral and Family.

Tue funeral of the late James Fisk,
Jr., took place to day, the 10Th inst,
at Battleborough, Vt. Very little
display was made although the in
habitants Of tho town and surround
ing conntry witnessed the procession
in large numbers The funeral Ger
vices were held in the baptist church,
Chaplain Flagg preaching the sermon
The remains were placed in plain
hcarSe, aud escorted to the burial
ground by the officers of the Ninth
Regiment as body guard, and fol-
loved by tho widow of tho dc
ce'sed aud relatives and friends in
carriages. The weather was extreme
ly bad, and not many spectators wore
present at the lowering Of the body
The father of Fisk has gone crazy
from the assassination of kisson
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-01-17
TeleBraphaC.
Foreign News.

LONDON, January 9.-Seligman
Brothers have Introduced here on the
continent four millions how United
States loan, at 874.
A despatch from Sandringham re-
ports that tho Prince Of Wales went
out yesterday, for the first time since
his illness.
| Napoleon will soon publish an his.
torical w''k, with startling rcvel.>
tions regarding tho French military
system.
Paris, January 9.-.The Radicals
a'e successful in three Of tho seven
teen districts for thu vacant seats in
the a *embly.
LoapoN, January li.-~Aa cSplo.
si'n, estructive of life aud proper y,
occurred Yesterday in the Oakwood
Colliery, Wales. T. Ven dead arc
already taken out. Flames f How, d.
T'e exl loaiou %as extensive, aud the
W, rks and machinery were De. troycd.
loNbcN, january 1l.-Therc was
an immense demonstration at Liner.
ick, i'll favor of home rule.
LONDON January lo.-Ihe tenants
of the Pr'ncc Of Wales, at Sandring.
ham, in body; congratulated him:
Dib!in adviccs st.te that O'U,na-
hue was asked to resign his seat in
parliamont--his views regarding the
home government being opposed to
those of hi, constituents.
PAals January l3.-Tho plutiug
tariff bill imposes rcr 100 kilo-
grammcs 80 francs Oh wool i on
cotton d to T on rosin.
Cremor, charged with shooting Il
P'u'si N Suy Il, nijoa, has been ac-
Quilted.
The Committee on Military Re
organization adopted rule that
soldiers whose terms had expired,
but who were una b!, 70 read or write,
sha II be detained til they arc able
to do So.