davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
By R. NJ. MARSHALL g. BRO. :,
NHOICE RESIDENCE OPPOSITE g.

A VftOIOE hEDEOCESOIJ O4 Z SkoHA41 bS&'
" Paul's Church, Radclineboro,.
be sold, near the PostOiice, Broad street,
That Delightful RESlDEN No. lls Coming
street, containing six square rooms and two
a. tics, dressing room and pantry, donole kitcn-
ises; lot measures 9S by 1853 feet, more or less.
Terms-One- third cash; balance in one and Two
years, secured by bond and mortgage OF the prop
sured and pelicy assigned. Purchaser to pay for
papers, and the city tax OF 1878. ~
tnh1 A. 1Ol1 s-,t.gl.f.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
By J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
anf1lpn Bales--31ttnre Dars
By Il. M. MARSHALL 81 BRO.,
Auctfoneera

By X. NJ. MARSHALL s. BRO.,
Auctioneers.
A LARGE, COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE
n for sale at the southeast corner Of Smith
and Beaufain streets. .-t-
VIII be sold near the P0stohce, under order OF
Court. for partition among the Deyisees under
the will ofthe late Dr. Edwin O. Steele.on THURS.
DAY the 18th day OF February, 1878, at II O'Clock,
All that LOT OF LAND, situated at the south
east corner of Smith and Beaufain streets, IN
the City OF Charleston, measuring In front, on
Bsaufain street, 8s feet, more or less; In oeptn,
on Smith street, 165 feet. more or less; on south
line, 1os feet, more or less; ana on east ilne 20
feet more or less; butting and bounding on the
north by Beauf8in street. east by land or W. II.
Smith, south by O. o. Witte, Fsq., and west By
Smith streel. On The Lofts handsome and com.
modous two story WOODEN HOUSE. on brick
basement containing - rooms. The Honse B
well built, In the modern STYLE and 10 good
repair, with convenient outbuildiugs, Kitchen,
stable, DC. - .-'i
All that VACANT LOT, situated on the east side
of Smith street, near Beaufatn, measuring "A
feet, more or less, In front, on smith strt ct; on
south line, 100 feet, more or less; east line. 20
feet, more or less. and on north line, !se lees,
more or less; buttng and bounding north on
lands or O. u. Witte, ESQ east by lands OF the
Estate of Jacob Barrett. deceased, south by lands
OF Patrick O'Donnell, Esq, and west BY Smitn
Terms Of sale-oue.third cash; the balance in
two equal annual instalments, secured 0y oond
or bonds OF the purchaser, and mortgages OF tne
respective premises; the buildings TO DC insufsa req
necessary papers, and city tax for tne present
year. FhEDEhloh - SMn:
feb5.wfmwth5 Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
RAYS INVALUABLE IMPROVED
DIN T NJ e N T

ONT INT
For the cure Of Burns. Piles, Scalds, Rheuma'
tism. Poisonous Bites OF Insects, or from having
come in contact with any Poisonous Plants,
Broken Bressts, Sore Nipples, chafe 10 children,
Cancers and Carbuncles, Pain in The Chest and
Sides, Flstula and FeversSores, Head and Ear
Aches, Brown, Rough, Pimpled. Sunburnt,
B,otched, Cracked, Red, Heated and lrritated
Skin; So Eyes, Swelling Of all kinds; Cuts, Blis'
ters Contracted and Still Cords, Sprains in Man
or Horse, Calls, Scratches, Sore Throat, Chapped
Lips and almost every external disease that
afnicts man or brute.
DOwIE, NOISE DAVIS,
wholesale Agents, Charleston, s. q.
The Trade supplied OF Manufacturers prices.
tsp1Ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
By R. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.

pUILUINE IOI, No' |U H1sh1aRND
I'D STREET. -. ~ 90
On TUESDAY, February II, at II O'Clock, VII
be sold, near the Postoflce, Broad street,
The above LOT, being on the ea, { side OF Friend
street. about midway between Queen and Broad
streets Dimensions, ASK by 104 feet, more OF
less. Terms made known Ia future adVe1ose'
maut. -. - IeOl-stN4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

NppreciatIng the success which has attended
our efforts In the past, we have determined 10
snare no pains TO merit continuance Of the pat
ronage go literally bestowed; and. with this
view, now offer to DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS and
COUNTRY MERCHANTS the largest and most
complete stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE sTUFFs.
PERFUMERY, GLASSWARE,
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIES,
AND
FANCY GOODS
ever offered In this market, and at prices that
shsll compsre favorably with New York, Philadel
pnia and Baltimore. The quality Of every article
sold by us Is guaranteed as TO purity and
strength.
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
5000 dozen JOHNSTON, ROBBINS i CO.'S
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS just received and for
Bale at wholesale only.
CAROLINA INDIGO.
1000 pounds PRIME QUALITY on hand and for
sale low.
CUBAN BITTERs.
600 dozen Of this POPULAR TONIC BEvER-
AGE, in cases Of one dozen and barrels OF h7e
d. zen, on hand and for sale low to the trade.
Won GHLANN'S ROYAL CROWN
SCHNAPPs.
80 cases In quarts and pints. This article Is
equal 10 quality to any In market and nuch
lower In price. io's's'"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
Fist of Eetters.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL the Postotnce at Charleston, for the week
enuing February 7, 1878, and printed oilclaly
the largest circulation In the City Of Charles.
ton. Persons calling for Letters In this List
should state that they are 'Advertlsed."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
Drngs anh- mtalrines.
MEDICINE AND FOOD COMBINED
VALENTINES MEAT JUICE.
TESTIMONY OF CHARLESTON PHYSICIANS.

This valuable preparation, recently discovered,
has been extensively tested here and throughout
the country during the past summer, and has
fully merited the character claimed for It.
Each bottle contains the juice OF four pounds OF
the best beef exclusive OF far.
Mr.. Valentine, the patentee and proprietor OF
this preparation, has in his possession numerous
testimonials from the best and most experienced
physicians of the land. Among them the follow
Ing are presented to the readers OF The NEWS,
who will need no further assurance OF the quality
and efficacy Of the article here offered:
CHARLESTON, 8. U., September 26, 1872.
Dear Slr-Some time ago had the honor 10 re.
ceve by express specimens or your "Meat JUICE
for trial. have not thus lar ackno%ieogea e. Soqf
never certify to things OF which know notnlnR.
| have, In the meantime, tested your "prepara.
ton,n fully and cautiously, and The result OF my
experlencl has been, that In all cases Wnefe sup,
mort ls demanded, whether In the teethinG child
or the adult worn down by disease, your "PIepa-
rationn has, under my observation, proven lar
more efiicacious than all the farrago OF larine.
ceous articles and S0cailed eXtraetS, WHICH, olIen
do more harm than good. "
' '0'' +. GEDDINGS, N. d.
MIN. 8. VALENTINE, Richmond, Va.
CHARLESTON, s. O., September IL, 1872.
Mr.. N. 8. VALENTINE:
Dear Sir-I have made quite an extensive trial
of your "Meat Jucen during the past summer,
Particularly 10 those protracted and exhausiing
iisei ises incident 10 infancy and chlldho0d, 30
familiar to our Southern physcians. The trial
has resulted 10 q preference for your Meat
JnIcen above all the EXTRACTS which nave hlther.
to used. So far, IL has luly come up to all That
has been claimed for it. and II its preparation 10
cnndnctpd with the same care, and rhe purity OF
Ihe materials maintained as heretofore, have
no doubt It's use will be greatly extended.
Very respectfully your obedlent servanI,
I'M ROBERTSON. n. D.,
Professor OF Gynecology and Clinical Obstetrics
in the Medical College OF the State Of South
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
QUARANTINE OFFICE.

CHARLESTON, November 20, 1872
Mr. NJ. 8. VALENTINE:
Dear Sir-YOur samples OF "Meat Juice" were
received through the politeness OF your agent,
and used very freely during the summer IN cno'
iera infanium, low forms or fever and other dis
eases peculiar to this climate.
Icheerfnlly add my testimony to It's dletetlc
value and regard your "Meat Preparation" OF
great benefit, not only In infanti 9. but also 10
Adult practice 1t ls with pleasure that l can
recommend its use to the profession generally
from mast experience and the happy results ID my
nractice. Very respectfully, &C..
ROBERT LEBBY, n. D.,
Health Oflcer. Harb0r OF Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
n Valeatine.

"Pensez d moi p, ligh'ly said:
.Toujours ~ you II. htly MADE IepiSs' s
And uIayely smiled, with pended head,
To catcn perhaps, stinsd s,Sn
Beneatn nv nonchalant goodbye.
Ipaye a purple. gold.1ecked no~er,
ssTo keep forever and day."
You promised; In single hour
Forootten on the door IL lay,
And you, unheeding, went your way.
FORGOTTEN And you never thiHk
HOW radiant was the hour we met
Memory retains no dowery link
To bind you to your promise; yet,
think you cannot quite forget.
You've felt, sometimes, In English wales,
A dainty perfume stir the air,
waited across by Westward gales,
AS II the pansies blosS omed there
Iwore, one evening, In my hair.
Sometimes touch upon your arm
Recalls q hand that lay 30 light;
A voice floats In upon the calm,
Seme starry. crowned Italian blight.
Or whispers down an Alpine height.
Or. tale or poem musing o'er,
You see q shaaowy face arise,
With bush and smile; and, as oelore,
You read the happy thought that lies
p Within the luminous brown eyes.
Whose are the voice. the h md, the face,
Yo1 cannot tell; you only Know
A phantom turks Ia every place,
with purple shade or golden glow
The phantom OF long ago.
Nv poor dead pansy that you lost
That should have been yonr very own
Forever, hannts you like ghost,
With visions Of q face unknown,
Echoes Of forgotten tone.
Oh, purple Nemesis Come not
To haunt with gloomy shade his dreams
But sometimes bring tender Thought
or me, on yellow sunset beams,
TO light his path with golden CLEANS.
Purple and gold oh, princely heart,
Their hidden meaning cost thou see?
Sorrow enahrining Love. rart
The hues. The purple shade fof me,
The golden sunshine oil for thee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
CHARLESTON, s. C., September 20, 1872.

near Sir-During the past summer | have had
o rnIi onnortunlty II testing your preparation or
Meat Jnice.n particularly amongst children SUI;
ferng from Darrhea from "feething.n and
that ss soon as they lose their appetite and COM
mence TO deterorate generally, your Preparation
well Retained and mot oie1 ranev
oyed by the little ,bar ey ars
not 40 easily tolerated, on account OF their un'
plea.ant odor and taste. o..,.
consider the contents OF your little oottie
mat Invaluable In all acute wasting diseases.
very respectfully, W. II. FlTCH, ID. ID.
Dr. g Baruch, OF Camden. 8. O.. writes:
81 am using Valentlue's Meat Juice with excel
lent effect In the case Of q child, who is exceed
inely fond OF 1t, while he positively refuses aii
other food"
fresh supply Of the Neat 1nce just received
and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR.. 81. BAER,
No. ISL Meeting street. Charleston.
dec7.a1yrDCkW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

NGOsEs GOLDSMITH d SON,
0oIONNApE ROW, yENBUE RANGE E
Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL. WAX
gides skins. Paper stock, Iron, and all kinds OF
Metals.
Dealers In COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch
p,1 Irnn' iA uay2o-mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

Hlnsic Books.
TlEN THOUSAND COPIES SOLD IN
TEN WEEKS.
Greatest success ever known Of Dltson i Co.'s
GEMS OF STRAUSS.
Now contains: Telegraph. Academic, Publisher,
UOnsOrtIen, 1OOl Nights Burgersun. Manhattan,
Royal Songs Vienna Woods. New Vienna, Illus.
tration, German Hearts. Blue Danube, Artists
Life, Love and Pleasure, Marriage Bells, Wiener
Fresken, Wine Women and song, Life Let US
Cherish WaltZes, and 80 other OF his best WallZes
Piz4lcato Polka, Clear The Track Galop. Trltsch-
Tratsch. One Heart, One Soul. Fata Morgana, Ma.
zurka, Lob der Frauen Mazurka, Belle Helene,
Quadrille, Orpheus Qnadrille and 20 other Polkas
Mazurkas and Quadrllles.
"Embellished with a lne portrait or STRAUSS.
and filling $50 Urge music pages II ID musical
gen. Indispensable 10 all lovers OF Strauss's dance
Music. ."-EUeni10 AaI
Price 50 so In hoard covers; So In cloth; 81 In
gilt. Sold by all Book and Music dealers.
Now ready, Strauss's Dance Mnsic for Violin and
Plano, 81.
Try SPARKLING RUBIESIs5c. and pronounce
1t the best and brightest OF Sabbath School Song
Books
Try CHEERFUL VOICES, soc. The new School
Song Book, by l.. 0. Emerson. We shall sell l0o,.
900 In 1873.
Sent, postpaid, on receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON Il CO., q. q. DITSON GO.
Boston Ill Broadway N. Y.
mch27.ws1yrD&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
MILLIEGs FURNITURE STORE
No ,aaI ZINC STREET NEAR JOHN,
! Drnas, Ghemirals, &f.

nR. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEU.
IL AAT1O SYRUP.
warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure 2s,6oo Certificates or testimonials of cure,
1nclpding Rev. O. II. Ewing Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls OF Schuylkul, Philadel.
phis; the wife OF Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlghtstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton,
:Philadelphia; Hon. v. Greeley, member Con.
.gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam.
den, New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore;
Others Warranted to cure or money refunded.
III q. CAULlER, .gent,
uly1-1yr charles a. ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

Abbott, Mary |.
Anderson, Mary
Jane |
Arnlon, Julia
Ball. Ellen |
Barton, Eliza.i
beth T |
Baker, Lydia |
Bean, Fannie, q
Bentzemann, |
Mrs B E !
Bell, Maria
Bennett, MISS f
Bing, Reoecca /
Blackham, Mrs
Bowlles. Kate
Bray, Mrs r i
Branch, Isebella +!
Brodie. Mrs Lit
Breshahn. Mrs
Brandnack, Bet
sey II
Brill, Rosannahl
Browne, Annie
L
Brawley, Mrs 81
d
Brown, Sabins
Browne, Mrs |
George
Brown. Annie t
Brown, Tlctorlail
Butler, Mary /
bucSnehaw II
Carter. Sylvia |
caldwell, Anna
F IL
Caldwell. Anna
Lizzie /
Cameron. Mrs
Jane
relp MarY Jane,
Chase, Mrs E /
Chestnut. August.
ia !
Chaivery. Ellen
.stopher, MIS- :.
r i
Chapman, Mrs
s B u
Chlsolm, Miss J
Mary G |
Chlsolm, miss |
Jane y II
Clark, Mrs " ] !
Cook, Lucy Ann |
Cochran, Eliza-lls !
beth L
Cortney. Mrs 8
Collins, Martha !
Conlin. Mary II
craig, Mrs Fran
els u
Dais, Darcus ]
Davis, Nora l
Dean, Leu II
Devineau, Eliza
Dennis, Mrs s l. |
Dorrill, Susan
Ann
Do'y, Mrs o A |.
Drayton. Cynthia !
puuey, Mrs An. !
drew
Durant, Mrs s A |
Duncan, Emily
Edwards, Nan |
cy j.
Eltrock, Mrs NJ [
Engleburt. Julia
Evans, Jose. !
phino |.
Farrow, Kate q
Fergus N, Fan.
nie 3 IL
FenwicS, Ann y
Jane |
Ferguson, Sa. Y
rah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
'Drngs at wbc!esaIe.

Druss at mbcsesaIs.
DOWIE, NOISE G DAVIS,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND
HOLEsA DRUGG T 8,
CHARLESTON, 8. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08

Albers. J II
Alexander, An.
drew
Amslein, Kon.
rad
Ames. Geo
Arnold, VIM
ats Joseph
Barlow, Chas A
Baxley, Marco.
lus
Banance, Albert
Bacon. Major
Ebert n
Bakin. Tom
Bennett. N H
Bennett, June
Bulman, F
Behrens. II F
Blake. Hon Ma.
thaniel
Blak eiey, Mr.
Barry, Al
Byton, Ardam
Bruggemann,.
Henry
Brown. Wrenty
Bradley, Hon A
A
Brawley, R q
Bryan, Arthur
Burrows, O V
Buero, Charles
II
Buck, henry
Burns. Thomas
Bush. W
Butler, o.
81
Burkmeyer, ] A
Caul1e d, II
Caufman, = F
Galloway, N
Carpenter. An
diew q
Campbell, Fred
Chapman, T L
Cohen, p NJ
Connur, W ]
Croyham. TnoS
Crogan, Thos
Orang, Il b
Dreamer, VIM
Davis, Robert
Dantzler, l. X
/ Desmond, Cor
nelius
DeWille Il Bros
DeBusn, Mon
sieur Pierre
DeBurse, Frede
| rick
Dennis, Peter
DorkewitE, GeC
Donaldson, Ben.
DuPre, DR. J G
DUB, Sc, Samus
DulEen, Henrle
| Englebert, Gee
Fnsley, ] b
FickliDg, VIM
Fincken, A
Fisk. 4 60, Il
| Fogarty, Mr.
Francis, Henry
| Fuller, Law
! renee
| Cannon, n j
| Gadsen, Frede
| rick
| Gadsen, Amos
| Gibbs, W H
Gibbs, James
Gibbs, Jvhn
Gilliard, Theo
Gilbray, James
Glover, w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
ON eHLANNs ROYAL CROWN

% cases In quarts and pints. This article l.
equal 10 quality to any In market and Euch
,n,or IN nrtce nov9sth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-08
ELIAS & BROS,
o. 36e KING STREET,

FINLEY CHARLES NEWHeusE, h 81.
MUcKENFUss, will be pleased u ~a,. oo ot .,tss eA
friends.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
The Rcpubliean Party.

Tho News and Courier concludes q
o forcible article on the present gov
ernment as follows:
The Republican party promised at
the last election that they would con-
duct the government honestly and
economically. How have they full
fillod their pledges They havo ut
terly destroyed tho credit of tho
State. They havo cmptied thetreas.
ury. They have, year by yoar, in
creased the rate Of taxation without
meeting the claims Of the honest
creditors Of the State. The Governor
is threatened with impcachwe ent the
Supreme Court is accused of selling
it's decisions the whole fabric of the
government is rotten and corrupt.
Thank God this cannot last. The
Republican party in South Carolina
has been tried, aud it is found
wanting. 1t is condem ed b. decent
people tho whole country through,
aud ominous muttcrings are heard
from the strong holds of the party,
from the districts whore tho freed
men. to shcir own undoing, have,
through thick and thin, been faithful
to the Moscses, Ellio,ls, Ncagles and
Whippers, who grow fat while their
constituents starvc.
. 1t 10 weary waiting! But tho
time is coming when we may work
actively and inlclligently for deliver
anoe. She pust has its lessons, and
the present its atflictions. In the
future is the reward Of those who
have fought tho fight and kept the
faith.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
4 i'atni Coast.

Another steamer has gono down off
the ruck-bound coast of Nova Scotia,
carry ing with her eighteen of the
forty one on board. The Robert
Love, the unfortunate vessel, had
engaged for some time in laying sub
marlno wires between several points
in the British American waters in
connection with the Atlantis cables,
aud had just completed an im por-
tAut connection when overtakcn on
the way to St. Johns by the great
storm of last week. The vessel, after
vain y struggling with the storm in
the darkness of the thick wenthor
peculiar to that coast, struck heaviIy
near St. Shott's, in St. Mary's Bay,
about a. NJ, Thursday las, settled
rapidly, ormitting the escape of
only three boats, and went to pieces
soon after the captain and his ILL
tated companions were washed from
the wreck. The disaster affords
another sad illustration of the needs
Of the fatal coast for al. the applian.
ces modern science can invent to di-
vest 1t Of its many and fearful dan:
gers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
~ . ~ . -
Sam Dunn,

:, The wonderful history Of Samuel
Damn; Michigandcr, is that he used
to Get glorious!y drunk and then
crawl into il hollow tree in his town
of Plymouth, whe.o he used to hold,
ali alone; what he called scamp. III Get.
lnngS," at which bowling was his prin.
c'ral c&crclsc. After having an un:
usually powerful revival there ono
night, tic retiirncd home, took big
pull at lis bottle, sworo hard lust
once and then declared he never
woul! drink or swear again. He
kept his word, but wcut to bed.
where he lay for nineteen years and
pine months never being removed
thence but once till bed was made
for him in tic earth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
Tele&raphic.

New YoRK, November 29.-The
steamship James Adgor, from Charles
ton, reports that She passed vessel
with u monitor in tow, twelve miles
south Of lIattoras.
a double loaded editorial in tho
Times treats of peace as o foregono
conclusion, aud pyaioos what it calls
the good temper d,tuot Of Admiral
Polo and Secretary Fish in having
effected it. It adds: ssThcre can
be no impropriety in mentioning that
Admiral Polo has eudeavored, by all
honorable means, to bring about
pcaceablo ISOLATION, without forget
ting for moment the claims Of his
own country"
The Herald's despatch says "Sec-
retary Fish has no doubt that the
Spanish Government will be able to
euiorce its orders restoring the Vir-
ginius TO the Unit 4 States. Colonial
Minister SeIor, now in Havana, will
personally see that the orders Of tho
home Goycrnmeht arc carried out."'
All the " WashiuA ton specials in tho
morning jonlnals unite in asserting
that Spain has conceded to our de-
tnsnus, land peace is assured.
Tho Tribune's despatch sa Us "Tho
despatch deciding tie grave Question,
whether there shall bc peace or war
between the Jhited Stltcs and Spain,
was received by Mr.. Fish tonight,
and Communicated to the President
a:,d Cabinet. 1t is Of II most sati,fao-
tory. char acter, and comedies all Tho
demands made by the United States.
These demands, as heretotcre stated,
were as follows First. Tho release of
the chcers md crew of the Virginiu>;
second, the return of the Virglnius
third: The salute Of the nAs and pro-
vision for the families Of tho slain
captiscs. The only reservation on
the part of Spaiu is with reference to
firing tho solure. 10 enable future
lnvesii igatisn to be made, the date for
this salute has been fixed On the 25th
IF December. To provide for tho
cou,ingcncy Of Spain's not being able
to cniorcc the promised concessions,
wolk Ia naval construction is not to
be interrupted.
The Timcs' despatch, in addition to
the above, says Spain also agrees to
bring TO trial aud punishment the Of.
ficers who perpetrated the horrible
butChery:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
An Appeal to tho Farmors.

We oall especial attention to COM
munication addressed to the Rcpnbli-
can farmers of the State. Tho writor
is colored minister, located in this
county. His letter contains several
striking points, and We hope it will
be generally circulated and needed
by the class to whom it is addressed.
fho difficulty, heretofore, has been
that the masses of the colored people,
though wc believe honest at hoart,
have allowed themselves to bo de-.
ceivod by demagogucs and political
triekstcrs. They have been taught
that it makes no difference how much
stealing goes on, provided their own
leaders do the stealing. They believe
that this is the pay they must givo q
few oarpot'baggers and politicians for
keeping thcm out of slavery They
never for q moment realize that If
any one could put them back into
slavery, he could do so better through
the aid Of tho present Legislature than
through that of m honest and high.
toned body.
1t has been proved ovor and over
again that a majority of the Logisla.
ture can be bought up to support any
measure. Now, if q Democrat Leg.
lature hos power to put tho colorod
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
EngIand'S Debt anu Wealth,

The national debt of Great Britain
is S3,7o0,o0o, and British municipal
debts $500, 900, all hela hy
English cnp'iaI lists. Bonds Of other
nations, iho!G'lihg political and muni.
cipal subdivisions Of other coi,ntrics
are owned i'll EnGlaiud to in amount
equal to the British debt. The debts
OF all kinds due to capitalists in
Great Britain by tie ralions ofthe
East yield, it is stated. $500, LOOT, 900
per annum, indicating at general
average OF from 6 to per cent. far
Interest, Int a principal of $4,000, 0,0o5,-