davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

myo nero ana gentleman by the last war and
10 is said that M. Victor Hugo Is about 10 starte
the public with grand historical tragedy. IN nye
acts, christened Washington" SO, on the whole.
the Parsians have plenty or amusement IN store
for the coming cold season, and despite its pont,
cal troubles. this city will continue TO be the hean.
quarters OF mirth as OF yore. One word before
finish about
MADAME THEO,
the new diva Of 0nenbachs pieces. who ~ GER
tainly destined before long to cross the Atlantic
and charm New York. She is iair-halred anu
dainty wtnsome, blue eyed, smiling little thing,
who won the heart OF all Paris on the nrst nignt
OF her appearance some 10 weeks ago, ana mas
continued to improve steadily IN puplc iaVor M Eyer
since. She is great improvement on mile.
schneider, who ID growing trl1e too OLD ana was
always somewhat coarse, and she is by several
cuhits superior TO that handsome but hoydenlsn
young lady, Mile. Blanche d'Antigny VINO Is tne PEI
all the French qualities OF refinement good
taste and deicacy. She Ia every inch an artlste
and half the witlings OF the city have areauy
composed madrlgas la her honor, whiie suon
papers as the Figaro and Gaul0aS go INTO iranto
ecstasies over her perfections, comparing her 70
star and rose blended together ana endowed
with the voice OF a nightingale-a curious image,
in truth, but French journalists have ever peen
in
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

LEWIS double tonguing execution on the cornet;
saturday night last was given up To the music oi
Wales There were Welsh choral singers anu
Welsh harpers, with names Of twenty consonants
without a single vowel among them. Tnere
were fully 5000 people present, and when the hanu
played Mr.. Briney Richards grand hymn. COO
Bless the Prince OF Waesl" led by the composer IN
person, all stood up ana joined in chorus Tne
encct was electrical An American friend accom-
panied me there. and, on looking round, found MN
with open mouth chorussing away, "Yct stlil tne
cry re-echoes, Go-o-od bless the Prince OF
Wa-aaes" "Hallou said, what are you aiterY
this is nothing TO do with YOU" Il beg your
pardon" he replied. II was 80 carried away tnat
I'm improper word II could help it,
THE PROVINCES
Some or the pest metropolitan actors are now on
their provincial tour. Newcaste-on-Tyne Is douoy
blessed, with Mr.. Blackstone and the Haymarket
Company at the Royal and Mr.. Webster with the
Adelph company at the Tyne. The sempiternal
Nine. Celeste Is playing the undying Green
Bushes at Manch ester. Miss Ada Cavendish mas
taken the "New Magdaen" to Scarborough. Mr..
Barry Sullivan Is playing legitimate tragedy TO
enormous houses In Dublin.
TO LET.
For the first time within the memory OF man the
Adeph Theatre. the chosen home OF strUhg melo-
drama and rafting farce, is to let, nr. Webster Its
proprietor, finding himself too old 20 give the
necessary attention to Its management. The rent
Is g., 900 ($20, 000) year.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
RACING IN AUSTRALIA.
SYDNEY. Australia. Sent

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. g. 1873
The racing season was opened on the 30th ult
by the Australian Jockey Clubs spring meeting at
Randwick, when, for the first time in colonial his
tory horse owned by Governor contested for
the "blue ribbon" Pitz Yattendon, owned by Sir
Hercules Robinson, started first iavorite for the
Derby and finished fourth, the winner being found
in Benvoia, the representative OF South Australia.
There was greater excitement regarding the Spring
Stakes, for which everything was scratched except
the champion horses OF Sydney, Melbourne and
Adelaide. The Ace, doing battle for the latter city,
was leading until the inish when Dagworth came
tremendous cheers for the local blood, Hamlet,
the Victorian entry, taking third place. On Thurs
day last the Great metropolitan Handicap OF 900
and sweepstakes Of $50 each was run and re-
suited in a victory or H0rati0, stable companion to
Dagworth. Both are owned by Ette De Mestre,
the first American domciled in Australia. The
Governors colt carried or two good stakes-the
Maiden Plate and the Produce Stakes.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
Dungeons Freedom
for and Tor
Felons Sailors.
Felons

cE>>~>>~>>><>>~<~S-><~-~~~<<<~
c0nd-.'ShangaeIng' subsidized at the close OF
the Crimean war, but was again revived by thc
appointment OF Shipping commissioners.
1872.
Thi1u-Ihe spirit OF the deep spoke thus 10 Jack'
"Beware of the coming vampire" ana JACK re-
piled, I'VE fear not, we trust Ia Goa anu Coh-
gress."
1873
Fourth-The spirit OF the deep again speaks mus
''1he vampire Is iattcning on you,' ana JACK an
swerS Yes but God will destroy IL through Con-
gress.o
After 1874 repeak
Fit1h--Tne spirit OF the deep VIII speak thus.
"The vampire is destroyed aud Wen answer FER
vently "iod bless Congress"
SirL,-Wi Congress show us they meant weI
in making this law by now repeating itf
.Seuenti,--FOr sale, ireight OF cnarter tne Unltcn
states Seamans Exchange. -
Eyobfh-Ihe petition for repeal VIII remain open
1873.
Ninth--we, the steamship men, denouncc the act.
what protection did we ask or receive Why
should we support these uniformed varets or their
"pensioned master'' out OF our hard earnings
7enth-Steamship Columbia. Twenty per cent
for cash and nfty ceats each to Duncan from poor
married men, and that is called lurthcr protccti0n
to sailors.
The speaker who succeeded the Mayor was
Captain Osborn. he made few vigorous re-
marks denouncng the tyranny OF the ACT oil Con-
gress which established the sailors Exchange,
and, after some few cheers, the procession
moved on their iorlorn tramp through the city 70
m
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. Is, 1878.
A Legislators Tears OF Sympathy.

n LeSSIAtOr'6 Te0rs Oh SympAthy.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Nov. IL, 1873.
To THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD
My bowels OF compassion have been stirred to
their nmost depths by the knowledge of the hu-
initiation that Mr. Mast has been forced to. / was
foolish enough TO think that 1t was from choice
that he degraded hls talents, but sad rejection
over my own misfortunes teaches me differently,
and likewise to be charitable
Enclosed please find a Confederate note for SIS
for his benent. might send greenbacks, but our
State officials have swamped all these, and we
have nothing left us but the memory Of byGone
days.
II sympathy will doalim any good put me down
for any amount or that, TO be paid on demand.
have been member of the Legislature ever
since reconstruction, put this worst year for
business have seen-seventeen days in session
and not Q good job yet | wish this financial
strngency was over Confdentially yours,
Senator BRlNDLETAIL.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
MuItiform Charity.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please acknowledge the following articles for the
benefit Of the fallen artist:-One eothespln, one
bootjack, empty cigar box, one toothplck, two
cents worth OF raslns, seven-eighths OF nutmeg,
three cents worth Of washing soda, half yard OF
paper muslin, two corks; one hustle, 10 carry his
box OF chalk on; pair OF earrings; ring to put
in mis- nose, TO keep him from roofing; one ounce
paregoric, one pair OF garters, tail Of goldfish,
bone one cart rung, half pound OF bacon; paper
collar, very little worn; two shingle nails; one
gas burner, only three years in use; one box OF
matches, slightly damaged (by fre); half pail OF
coal bundle straw, one dead mocking bird one
pair calico slippers, for the winter; one cow hide,
to make gloves. top OF seltzer bottle; one second
hand shirt, open on either side; three mushrooms
and a lamp chimney, corkscrew tno hande),
ticket 10 go up In q balloon and take breeze PRO
lessor Donddson's). ] send these few articles
with willing heart, and nope they will do him the
good for which they are intended. p. DOYLE,
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
IRON-CLAD SHIPS AT SEA,
French Iron-Ciad After Voyage
To Australia.


to Australia.
A special correspondence to the HERALD, dated
at Sydney, Australia, on september g. reports as
follows:-
The visit Of the French iron-clad Atalanta to this
port is not without interest to those who
endeayoring to solve the question oil ships guns.
She is vessel OF the original European type,
wooden null plated with iron, and having an eX-
terna sheating OF timber, Overlaid with copper at
and about the water line Vessels OF this class
were considered goou Tor any amount OF ocean
cruising and the Atalanta has proved herself to be
comparatively a lair sea-golng vessel as well as
formidable antagonist viewed from q distance.
Her present cruise has demonstrated that she
is faulty in construction besides entailing an
expenditure here Of some $50, 900. The first
encounter with Atlantic waves caused her hull to
work so much that some of the outer sheathing
buckled and washed of. This was replaced at Rio
Janero, only to be again stripped during the next
gale she met, and on being docked 1t was found
necessary to remove the whole Of the outside
woodwork and substitute Australian hardwood
sheathing, fastened TO the armor plates with screw
bolts at intervals flour feet, the whole being
ed over with extra thicknesses OF felt and sheathed
with copper As her present voyage will extend to
san Francisco, the naval authorities there Will have
an opportunity OF Judging whether the new plan
has proved more efficient than that OF the French
builders The Admiral appears satisfied with it,
and also with the facilities possessed for docking
ana repairing vessel OF her size in sydney.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES,

"Thc Babes in the Woodr is 10 be the name or The
new spectacular pantomme which IL TO follow "The
Black Crook At Niblo's.
Mr.. Edwin Booth will continue his performances
at Booths Theatre during the week, playing
Brntus, one OF his best impersonations
Miss Carlotta Leclereq has made genuine sue
cess as Mercy Merrick IN Mr. wilke Collins drama,
"The new Magdaen,p at the Broadway Theatre.
Miss Kate Field Will deliver lecture in Dr. Por-
ter's church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Z. d.. to-
morrow evening. The subject she has chosen for
the entertainment l. Charles Dickens. This will
DC MISS ficds nrst appearance as q lecturer in
thus vicinity TOR two years
Sb1 eye1lax Ihele olu be a concert NJ the Lx.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
HORRIBLE MURDER IN H1DDLETowN. PA.
MrDpLErowN, Pa, Nov. IS. 1873

MIDDiETowN, Pa. Nov. Is. 1873
TerribIc excitement was caused here by the re.
mort that murder had been committed in this vi
cnity About six O'Clock last evening while Abfa-
ham Beam, an aged farmer, residing about three
miles from MddIetown, was engaged cutting corn
in his barn with y hatchet, two negroes entered.
seized the hatchet and struck him on the head
barn ana proceeded TO the house, the inmates OF
which, an old lady and gentleman, seeing tbs
murdcrcrs approach, one of them having tho
hatchet locked and barred the doors and windows
and defended themselves, causing the negroes 10
ny. An alarm was spread aud the murdercrs ar0
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
The Curse OF an Unknown Power.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Seeing the curse OF some unnow power has un-
doubtly falling on Mr.. Mast and our knoble sezor
home he has faltnfue served fails to reconise his
deporbe condishion ! feel it my duty to come to
the rescue, ! therfore enclose one pinney stamp
which seeing our knobe sezor has shew speshew
payment he will realise more trube in Citing it
exchanged FOR hard cash although this cold winter
may hang heavily on his hands which ne through
the journal OF sivlelseation has don someuch TO
bring bout though the winters wind may whsle
through his tat ted coat and poverty may stare him
in the lace do not weary from the path Of the
witches Tor can asure him that hard IL the road
OF the egresser. CAPPER JOHN
Auburn state Prison,
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1873.
Az II O'Clock to-day, as freight tram was
passing over the junction bridge which crosses
the SchuylKill above Gray's Ferry, OF the cars
left the track and, striking an iron column, broke
portion or the bridge, precptating three cars
loaded with stone into the river. Fortunately no
person was injured The road n a branch OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, ana leads TO freight depot
the UelaWare River.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
HORSE NOTES.

The race unfinished on Friday at White Plains
between the 2:35 horses, which was postponed by
the judges until Monday, was claimed yesterday
by the driver OF Tanner Boy. who had scored two
heats. The horse was logged over the track under
the belief that the race could not be postponed
over one day, and his owner insists that he won
the race and claims The purse.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
STARVATION'S TALE.
Remarkable National Gratitude to
the Blackboard Martyr.
BALM FOR MAST IN G1LEAD.

A Vacancy In the Chalk Business.
To THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD:--
Please find selfexplaining but valuable sugges-
ton as my second contribution to the Nash fund.
found It IN one OF the papers,
There has just died in London man who made
his living by drawing pictures with chalk, on the
sidewalks and hiring them out by the day to the
highest bidders, who received In aims from the
passers by the means to pay their rent.
SYMPATHIZER
PATERSON. n T.. Nov Is. 1879.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
COMPTROLLER GREEN'S RECEIPTS.
Comptroller Green reports the following pay.
nents INTO the City and County Treasnry -
THE TEACHERS SALARIES.

Comptroller Green yesterday transmitted TO the
Board OF Education warrants amounting
$4,000 for the payment OF the teachers In the
public schools.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

PHI and u Cent.
NOVEMBER H. 1873
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Enclosed please nnd one cent, also one pill. the
voluntary contributions OF friend OF poor Toms.
The first may be used TO relieve any present suf
ierngs OF that neglected genius, and the latter to
repair any damage his suiferings have laid him
heir to. DR.. DOSE-EM
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
A Currency Relic OF War Times.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Desiring to assist struggling merit. no matter
where found, and observing that you were getting
up Mast fund.- enclosed so cent note, issued by
our beloved state during the late disturbance ana
known In general as 'Nothin shorter,-play on the
Governors name. One popularity OF this Kind OF
money is that hoss won't eat ~, the TACT being
established in this wise :--One OF the Fifteenth
cavalry Biles' regiment being In a weaving way
placed In his horse's trough all the different kinds
OF paper money then In circulation here, among
which was Confederate money, all the railroad
notes, cotton money, and many other sorts, in
cluding the enclosed bill. The gallant stecd
muncned away, eating everything straight along
until nc came to It, when he ceased at once, and
no persuaders, though liberay applied, could make
hin, stomach "ohorter.u Therefore we have
deemed II but fitting that 1t should form parL OF
the Mast testimonial. Truly yours,
ONE OF TIE FIFTEENrH CAVALRY.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
A POLITICAL HONOR DECLINED.

SPRIN0FrELD, MASS, Nov. Is, 1873.
Samuel Bowles. OF the Springfield Republican,
~ y. sscsaa e4 cliLscus, ao~,Ratiaa i0z MAYOR.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
TR0TTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

Three trOtting races were started at Fleetwood
Park yesterday afternoon, and two Of them were
decided but the third one was postponed on ac-
count OF darkness after four heats had been
tr0tted.
The nrst trot was for horses that had never
beaten 2:3S under the saddle, which had five
starters. These were Dan Mace's bay gelding
Sherman II. hynard's black mare Betsey J. Muir
phys sorrel geding SorreI Jake, J. Klot's brown
mare Ledger Girl and W. Il. Weeks chestnut geld
ing Dick Yates The betting was brisk on the race
Betsey selling for the highest figure. She won two
heats and Sherman three and the race.
The second event was q match for $40o, mile
heats best three in i've, In harness, between Jerry
Chickering's bay gelding Pet and L. Devoe's chest
nut mare Ice Cream. Pet was great favOrite
He won the race in three straight heats.
The third trOt was between horses that lad
never trOtted better than 226. There were eight
entries and five starters, comprising Dan Mace's
black mare Blanche, J. Dugrey's bay geldlng Joker,
John Murphy's bay geldng Charley Green, ID. Jen-
kins' gray gelding 10 Brown and w. McCarty's
gray gelding Tammany The latter was dlstanced
the first heat Four heats were trOtted, Joker
winning the first two, Blanche the third, the fourth
being dead heat between Blanche and Joker. Ii
being then nearly dark the judges postponed the
race until Monday, at two O'Clock T. NJ.
The following are the
SUMMARIES.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov. l5-Purse 500, for horses
that have never beaten 49, $50 to the first horse,
$50 to the second. $40 to the third; mile heats
best three In i've, under the saddle; catch weights
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
VIEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY
A Ptll and n Cent.

brush. Mister Mast can get dem by aying for
Squint round To der paper onices. SQUlNr.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A Fellow Calling Makes u wondroas
Kind.
MISTER EDToR-Sinse dor extras Is comm out
want 70 90 ont Of der boot biak bussnes and
KpRt % max A!ssss Nass z gseassR u gsa a21 IN
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

SAME DAf.-PurSe $3.50, lOr norres Inat nave
never beaten 2:26 $3.50 to the first horse $S5 to the
second $65 TO the third $35 to the fourth; mile
heats, best three in five. in harness.
ENTRIES
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

in five, in harness, play or pay.
Jerry Chickerng named b. &. Pet. l
l.. Devoe named S. IN. Ice Cream.........2 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14
iI:3 Fairfield Herald.
PUBLISHED
= ER z IV'EDNESDAH.
Ice

'i.$ - what II vi liter. in the Last
. .uhu'g Review elcqren,iy Gays Of
c.. Mmortal c"ieftain:
nn day will come when the evil
pa .;,rs Of Ibo great civil strife will
81, ~ ii ou!;, N, aud tho North and
S,.th will do justice to each Others
'.nH'.*es aud forget each Others
v"r"gs. Then history will speak
"..L clear voice of the deeds done
o. e:Dbrr sid3. and the citizens Of the
N.ul. Union do jrsti.o to tho memo.
- ~t the dead, and rlacc above all
>'AprS, the name Of The great chief of
H2"": "r have written. In strategy,
sA,lhtv in battle, terrible in aiycr-
=. J, IS in prosperity, a hero indeed.
"s'h he .simpe G devotion to duty and
,,; rare purity OF the ideal Christian
kniHLt he j'incd all the kinely quail.
j.. .! II leader Of pcu. 1t is won.
q" ~ future, iudccd, that lies hc!orc
Am"cica, bu, n her annals Of years
"a come, as in those oi the past,
'h,ro will be found few names that
"a rival in nnsullied lussro that of
,h" heroic defender Of his native Vir-
li".u, Robert Edward Lee.".
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14

Soldiers entitled 10 a homestead of l6O
acres. The best locations for colonies.
FREQ h"m,s for Mi Millions Of nclcs OF
,nndsE. ihc i! :mcstqad Law. near tins Great
Railroad, with good ma, kets aud nll the
c"nvcnicnc's Of IA, old settled country.
FREQ passes 10 purchasers Of Railroad
Land. ..,.. ...,
ec'ornl Maps. showing tho lard, a'sn
new edition Of descriptive pnmphkt with
new ,nars mailed free everywhere. Address
o +. DAVIS. Land Commissioner u. p. X.
r, Omaha, Nch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14

IT ORkING CLASS, male or female.
\ 500 n week guaranteed. Eespcc.
& J" employment nj home. day or evening
II CT Iitnl required; !nll instructions aud
',snrG'c package OF goods sent free nY
mai. Address, with cen, return stnmr,
>. YOUNG s. CO., ITS Greenwich St., New
York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14
NEW GOODS! NEW G0ODS!!
r. ELDER,

HAS received one Of the largest complete Stocks
Spring and Summer Goods he offered to the public
Inc Millinery Department not be surpassed Quality
fashionable 5 houses North All he asks ac from the ladies
ana examine tor themselves they will pd almost Syerytlng
usually Kept IN first class Millinery Establishment.
TEi1 I.ADIIIS DRESS GOODS
department cohee but too mention call and
Also the Ladies Furnishing Goods large and numerous con-
sstng IN prt Of Chynons Hair lrads, Switches Hair Nets
Ssola's Cnf Gloves Aprons Embroidered and Tucked Under
'N1ts' LOOP skirts ustlF (orscS Jewery &c. &c.
he wishes to call special atclon to his Gents Ready Made
4otn t3s Stock is large and well selected to suit all
es Coats al Pants from M cents up Call and examine rs
nc is determined net to be uuersold
lie also s large assortment Of Boys and Gents Piece Goods
consisting in part IF Camcres, Twced Coonade Jeans
FXnen dc, &c. !, '
Gents and Boys ats apa Furnishing Goods Department is
AS for his Boot and Shoe Department. all know is the
largest and best assortment in Town suit all and ages
The greater portion Of them he has made order which hs
warrants to be clear of shoddy.
His Stock oGocyriss is large au complete Al Crockery
I7ardware: Wooden Ware Hollow Ware Cooper Ware Look
ing Glasses, Bedseads Bed Mattresses Kerosene OIL &c. &c.
White Lead and Oh sold Commission at the Charleston
cash prices. OA
Ihs above sqGk vii! all be sold low for CASH. He atters
himself that he canuo will not BE- underso All he asks
CALL as there charge made for showing Goods
H{N E11H zHDHNNp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14
VINGS DEPARTdfENT.

SAYINGS bEpARTd{ENT
The deposits in the Savings Dep, rtment
Of this Company nre invested nsn Special
Trnst. md therefore,, are not sui ject 10
the hazards Of b9bkine.
In addition to, ,his spvcial srcu,ity, dc.
poait Org hive The guarantee oc the entire
Hhnk capital, which amounts TO three hun.
drrd thousand .doliars (3u1, ,0Go.)
This department will caahie o!l class,s
TO find snfe sccn'i!y for ihcir savines,
however sm"ll and at the same tin,c
bearing rcmuncrative interest isix per
cent. compounded qunrtcrly) Currency
rnn be rcmiItcd ny express, and drafts by
mail.
I. 4. MITCHELL, n,ourp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14
HARDWARE ! HARDWARE!

- - -f-t---At-a--f. A-.---------- --
HARDWARE! ! HARDWARE !!
N addition TO our largo stock OF Steel,
Iron, Nails, Chains. Ropes. I1ames
Singlctrees; Axes. Grindstones, Shovels.
Spades. Forks, Hoes, Knkes. &c in
Of all kinds, well Pullics. fry Pans, Broon.,
woodcnware, Spiders. Ovens. Pots and n
nice lot of wash Kettles. and n select sup
ply Of Groceries, onmprisiiig Sugars, Teas.
Coffee, ,Syrbt, 'Maccnroni, Starch. Sonps
CRnultS, Rice. Vinegars and Tohacco, we
have just received large and full stock
OF Hardware. We have good assortment
Of grain and grass Dln"es, reap Hooks,
Scythe STONES. SO dozen planters Aces.
| 4 Anvis. Sledge and hand Hammers, Bcl.
lows, in fact the blacksmi,h'.. Carpenters
and Shoemakers department Is complete
Our table cutlery. department is well repre-.
senlea. with .5O.hhxes Of pocket cutlery.
We have also Shenrs, Sri 'sory,. superior
Nazors and straps, hand and COW Pels,
Rings Buckles. Screws, Bolts. Hooks.
Hinges. Locks Of oil kinds, cvffee Mills,
snsh Cords and Pullies. Paint and Varnish
brushes, white Lead and Oil. ,We have
q crate Of Miles thief proof money tilly,
family Grindstones. GrindstQpe Fixtures,
Sauce.pnns. stew Kettles-rbras4. and On,
"'Sa Soheo NohetGfS Z, cibtcb, ihou9c ana
Eat. Traps, shoe Brishes 60. Also good
dtocIa Of Lrathers of all kinds and largo
supply Of Wagons and Buggy materials.
which we offer as low as Columbia and
Charlotte prices. We have lot Of. Heel,
screws, writ. Clcvises. Dixon Sweeps and
Pl9g Stocks, to arrive soon, Wo are the
agents at this plaoe for the justly calsbra.
ted B)atchley oucns,ber wood Pumps.
.,April5 IN. GALLOWAY & CO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-14
NEW ADVERTISER EN'TS.

AGENT !, ! A RARE CHANCE.
We will pay nil Agents $50 per week in
c:,!h, who will crgngc with us TT once.
J., y'hing furnished and expenses paid.
IANuFACl UElNG CO., Battle Creek,
!, Ic.:.