davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE
daily Eenmehse 9ournal.
EASTPORT.
Fire..

Fire.
Eastport, Me-, 10. A house and barn at
Perry, owned and occupied by Robert Talbot
was totally destroyed last night about eleven
o'clock. the family narrowly escaped. The
property was valued at about fifteen hundred
dollars. The insurance is not yet ascer-
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11
la Sc Ball.
Obituary..

New York, 10. Mutuals I, Bostons 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11

morning, Jth INST.
Capital, S4S, $50, 900
Loans, lS,llS,500
Increase, 353, 900
Specie, l0,lll,500
Decrease, 257,
Legal tenders, ll,1ll 300
Decrease, 292, 800
Due from other banks, 2l,4lG, 100
Decrease, COO, 800
Due to other banks, l7,S9S,900
Decrease, 3l5, 400
Deposits, 80 ,422 IS 90
Decrease 7s6, 900
Circulation, 1884 800
Decrease, SO, 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11
The Winner oft the Gold Watch.

a few weeks since Dr. II. II. Hill of this
city, made the offer of an elegant gold watch
to the young lady in this city who should Sc
cure the largest money subscription to the
Maine General Hospital, the books to close
on the 9TH. The lucky young lady is Miss
Audrey Hill Patten, who has on her paper
the handsome sum of four hundred and fftg-
fus dollars. She probably has distanced all
competitors, though we do not learn the
amount of any other subscription. The fol-
lowing is the official announcement of the re-
suit by the committee:
AUGUSTA, June 10, 1873.
The Committee to whom was assigned the
duty of examining and reporting upon any
subscription lists to be solicited by any ladies
OF Augusta, in aid of the Maine General Hos
pital Fair now open in Portland, beg to re-
port that the largest list handed in by any
lady amounts to the sum of S45J; and that
list having been solicited and money collec-
ted by Miss Audrey Hill Patten, of Augusta,
your committee decide that Miss Patten is
entitled to the Premium of gold watch Of
fered to the young lady of Augusta obtain
ing the largest subscription in aid of the
Maine General Hospital at Portland.
G.. w. STANLEY,
b. II. CUsHMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11

We have on hand well selected stock of
Black Hernania. Alpacas, Black Gren-
adine, Brilliantines, Silk Stripe
Grenadine, Duchess Cloths, Blk
"Drab Deete,"
Mohair Poplins, Black Cashmeres, Colored
Linens, Summer Cashmeres. French Cam
brio in all Coors. Percale Cambrics in Stripe
and Polka Spots, White Muslins, White
Cambfics, Drab Grenadines, Silk Stripes
Green and Black Grenadines, Grass Linens
Also Gimpure Laces, Passementories
Gimps, Mantle Ornaments, Agraffes, Loops.
Black Fringes, &c., &C.
Box Plated Wiggan Dress Pro.
tectOr In Black, Brown and
Drab, constantly on
hand.
Muntles, DOlM0Ws, CIOaEs,
S0cQMes,
And all kinds OF Ladies' Outside Garments Cut
satisfy.
We invite particular attention to our stock
OF Goods which we guarantee to sell ut
BOTTOM PRICES.
KALER BROTHERS.
145 Water Street,
AUGUSTA.
may29-tlm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11
iold opened lls4 and closed Ilsallsils.
New York Stock Market.

Central Pacilcs,
Union ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11

A train ran through bridge on the Union
Pacific railroad on Sunday, and one man was
drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-11

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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
The Local Editor.

The following is borrowed, and it
is the best We ever had local editor
lend US:
If u man buys new buggy, or if
his COW can ba~l tllreq times without
w!uliiug, the local is expected to pro.
claim it with grand flourish. If he
starts two-penuy business, his frs;
thought ia t. Cribc the local with Il
five cent cigar to write up five dol.
lar puff. Indeed, he thinks it i, IL
mission of the local to make his for
tune for him by "frco blowing"
lie will take the local to one side
and point out the the superior quail.
ties Of rat terrier dog, and coolly
ask him to "givc him a hoist" He
don't care anything about it, only
Spriggins has dog which he thinks
buster, and some Of 'cm wapted his
"put i'll" just to take, the conccit out
of Spriggins.' Everybod = wants to
be ''put in )" they are the "great l
am" but no one says, "llere, local, put
yourself inside Of this new suit of
clothes, or throw yourself outside this
oyster stew, or stuff this watch into
your pocket" Oh, no, Of course not :;
that would cost som ething. The shoe
is on the other foot, you soc. The local
is supposed to know eyerytlin :
about other peoples business, and is
expected to show up all the actors
in every family broil in town. If the
vi n tonVuo of xo,nI,1 (,,! ,,;,,:',,
people wonder Why he don't run
about with his notebook and gather
up the vituperativo bits. Of SANDER
for his rapcr. If he steps into a bill
lard hall he. is requested to make a
cote of the astonishing fact that Bill
Tompkins has made run Of eleven
points. When the minstrel troupe
arrives in town the agent imm cdiate
ly rushes into the printing office, and,
calling for the local, he slips three
or four tickets in his hand, and
whispers, "Draw us big house Put
it i'll strong !" and, patting him pa.
tronizingly on the shoulder, the agent
admits the inferiority of the troupe,
but we arc not "let on" It is no
sin for the local to lie. 10 p ease the
lecturer the local is forced to sit two
mortal hours to hear HIM through an
insipid discourse SO that he can
"writ2 him up," and So it goes. All
are anxious to appear favorably in
print, but few arc willing to pay fol
it The locals time is worth, moth
ing but to bother his head writing
puils for ambitious persons. 1t don't
cost him anything to live. He neve,
cats, or drinks, or trayels, and money
is of no use to him. Put it in Pu,
it in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Arc Advertisements Ever Read.

In the course of a spicy article,
answGring this question, the Mobile
Rcgister says: eff any man affects
10 believe that advertisements arc not
road, let him advertise that he wants
to buy dog, for instance. If he il
not furnished with every Variety of
anjp9ted sausage that morning before
breakfast, and, besides, with one or
two sound grounds for suits againet
him for dssahlt, we will break our
golden. rule and Icad-hcad his
advertisement. And it is fair to infer
that any man who wants to soil a
dog a so wishes to buy something
with the. proceeds Of his oan!ne ven
ture. and so up to tde man. Who
wishes to sell his cargo. of coffeo,
that he may buya cargo of Western
produco." =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
The Red River Raft = 0rcr One Half
Ofit Already GUnc,

The Shreveport Wq.) capnb-
,litles very tu!l'ana iptereh ing ac-
count Of the great aft III Red River,
the experiment. Of ita removal in for
mer times, and the success that is
now attending the efforts, of llcuten.
art Il. "A. Woodruff. ?, The following
extruot shows tho work thus far o.
complishcd, how it is done, aud the
benefits to result:
The removal Of the crsft, IL hoiue
accomplished by simple tjnt powerful
means. 1t is done. by the tcamer
aid, with her. steam capstans, and
Immense pur"h".s power, which
mov es to the ,ltuck followed at inle,c
vals Of one hundred yards by one
crane boat and two fl,ts armed with
glittcrin. saws. An old log perhaps
one hundred feet luug, first attract
tho attention Of the comr."niin.
ofliacr: who Mt once orders the, rlilF
men to advance to hitch "uuto him"
This s. done quickly, and soon the
steam caps'an. Is tuegi,g away. II
he lrV.,a refractory and w'n'i yield,
another caI$lan is called j, when he
scncrally sucoumha und is dragged
from lis sandy led with many moro
hanging to him, forming uuitc d mas>
of logs, dirt, roofs, aud growing cot
:onwoods. This mass ID pulled to
pieces, and tho logs. turuel loo: c,
to be picked up Ivy the steam boats
in the lcar, aud cut into small .Siccc3,.
which arc allowed. 10 tloat OF and
eventually fad a resting place il the
lakes supplied by Dooley B'you ou;.
iet. Sometimes two or three, logs are
Li:chcd at one time, anl.thc, CuIl rur...
chase power of the Aid supplied, aud
then the mass mavcd is very large
Sometimes the Aid moves up and
bitches on to three or four different
parts Of the laft ,. as she is able to do,
having a front of forty or fifty feet,
apd the9. BACKS out with all her
weight ard farce. Sometimes she
makes three Or. four efforts before the
mass moves. Once moved, tho water
soaks through, the dirt crumblcs, and
The mass is easily pullcd to pieces and
the logs above cd to float Of. AS yet
explosive materials have not been
called into rcauisition to any great
eXtcut.
The benefits likely to accrue from
the opening of the raft are beyond
conjecture. 1t will re ,laim hundreds
of thousands Of acres Of the finest cot.
ton lands in the world, now attcrly
useless, and prevent the further des-
truction of many valuable farms,
seriously threatened by the elongation
OF the raft, besides opening up to
navigation an immense area of
country now almost destitute Of such
facilities.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

cession. The ir uniform, being copied
from tho lIottcntots, IS decidedly
unique, and just thc thing for warm
weather. We would, however, sug-
gcst more liberal use Of soap. We
trust that at their next parade the
Town Council will provide them com.
Portable accommodations at tho pub.
lie expense.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

was found at Walcott's, aud arrested
by MIR. Wilson and policeman Duncan.
On reaching the guardhouso he at
tempted an escape, but blow from
Mr.. Duucas's club settled him. His
pockets woro searched and the follow
ing articles discovered: A gold watch
and steel chain, a pair Of spcctacles
in case marked, 9. Muller, hand
kerchicf marked II. Baum, a bunch
Of keys and several smaller articles.
Ho was brought before Justice Mack
ey aud committed to Jail. The watch
is supposed to he the property either
Of MIR. Baum of Camdcn or Mr.. IIo.
gan Of RiAgeway. Both of these
g"ntlcwen have been notified of the
arrest and recovery.
il" Harris, who ~ae arrested here
Oh friday fvr burglary, az made
fu}l c,..r :Ssion. T.: acEn ,wlsdgnS
baying cn,o:cd &:. n.rm's .houeo il
C"''icn, az, Nr. ingnu's, store
aud Mr.. d D.>i<' residence at Ridge.
way. H.: "rofcs &C., to be u. stone
cuttcT hy trade, and to,ha"e been at
work v,ti! rnccntiy st Whi.c's Mar
bic yard in Charleston. The watch
was ll.c property Of Mrs, Baum. The
silver chsiu belorgcd TO-. Mr. Fogan.
Mr.. Davis recovered bunch Of keys
Jim claims to have disposed Of Mr.
iIogan's watch to a pedlcr. Although
pretending to DC novice, he is cvi,
IDENTIFY 'ap expert in tito art, cf bur
glary. We trust that lie will be pun
ishel to the extent Of the law.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
RidgcWay,

~ iNSoo o"tru'
We had the pleasure on Saturday,
of paying visit to this growing
place, and were quite pleased at the
marks Of prosperity there displayed.
When the war ended there were but
two houses at Ridgeway. Since then,
have been erected depot, six stores,
several blacksmith and ehoe shops, 4
photograph gallery, a Masonic lodge.
a school house, and several private
residences. Streets and lpts have
been laid off, and land sells at u good
price. The railroad is preparing to
build u large cotton warehouse ne hr
the depot. A Methodist Church is in
course Of erection, which will cost
several thousand dollars. Other
buildings are going up. The Masons,
the Patrons of Husbandry and the
Friends Of Temperance, have flour
ishing organizations. Ridgcway is
the nearest point on the Railroad to
the rich river plantations. on tie
Longtown road, and during last win
ter nearly three thousand bales of
cotton were brought thcre and sold.-
If its present rate of prosperity in.
oreascs, Ridgeway will ere long be.
come thriving place.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Attention !

HAVINF resumed my old tradc. would
IL respectfully inform my friends and
the public generally that am now pre-.
pared 10 make or repair Saddles, Brides
and Harness, at short notice. The patron
age Of the public is solicited. Give me a
call 1T tho old stand.
june II JOHN MoINTYRE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Alabama News.
Only one ice house in Mobile.


In Monroe county, crops are small
and wrapped in grass and rain every
day.
p number Of Irish immigrants have
arrived at Birmingham.
There is said to be 2G0 Bapti>.
Sunday Schools in the State.
Thorc is still considerable small
pox in the counties Of Pickcns, But
Ter and Lawrence.
Crop prospects ALTERING in Henry
county.
Alabama Central R.ilroad trans.
ported last year 3O,S99 bales of cot.
ton.
The District Conference for the
Union Springs District will be held
at Union Springs July 9th.
The Mobile and Girard Rsilroad
has carried into Columbus, this year,
seventeen thousand six hundred and
eighteen bales Of cotton.
The Greensboro Beacon says -
"Accounts from black lands Of the
cotton crop are rather discouraging.
The cotton looks sickly, and the cat
erpiller has been discovered on seye.
raj places.
Philadelphia complains Of having
moro houses to let and for sale than
ever before.
One, Tinsloy, an English capitalist
has, bought 2.275 acres of land near
Waco, Texas.
St. Augustine, Florida, will have a
grand bull fight for the amusement
of Nol thcrn invalids next season.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Parade.

Parade.
On Saturday afternoon the "Winns-
boro Vagabonds" paraiyd under
command Of Capt. jeems Faucott,
Capt. Jccms Mac, acting Field Mar
shall in undrcss uniform. These
veterans range between thrco and
seven years, and in color from bright
pumpkin yellow to sooty black. They
organized for duty against the Modoos,
but that war being ended they now
propose having a Fourth of July pro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

The Richardson Co,orcj Opera Troupe.
The mcmbcrs Of this troupe rc,urn-
cd on Saturday f.om an extended tour
through the North. Their Object was
to collect II oncy for educational pnd
religious purposes. We are not &C
quainted with what success they met
on their travels.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Severe Illness.

Severe Illness.
Our esteemed townsman, Mr.. T..
D. Oxnor, has just received q dis
patch from aphysician in Memphis,
stating that his son, John D. Oxner,
ESD, is lying at the point Of death with
cholera in that city. We trust that the
physician is mistaken, and that Mr..
Oxnor will be restored to health.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Enterprise,

Enterprise,
Some of cur citizens are building. a
boat for use on tho Wateree River.
Day by day Winnsboro is developing
new branches Of industry. If the
rains continue much longer, ferry
boats will have to be placed on Aliens
Branch and all the other streams
around town.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Hlenh's springs,

Gleph's springs, ...
We call attention to this old and
we'll Known watoripg place. It's wa
ters possess remarkable medicinal
properties; and this fact and the sa
lubrity of the climate have ever made
these springs popular resort. Our
citizens in quest Of health ind plea
sure should not fail to give them a
call,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

UrOpS
In some parts of the County tie
farmers are still behind. In others
they have pretty nearly "gotten out Of
the grass They now fear long
drought after these heavy rains. A
long spell Of dry hot weather would
prove ruinous.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Slate Of South Carolina,
\ COUNTY OF Fairfield,
COERT OF COMMON PLEAS.

coNRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John e. NNckercll Plaintiff. } For
aeQiust Money
jones DonoM defendant Demanded.
10 James DonlM Dcjfndant in tbs 1ction.
You are hereby$utnmoncI and REQ uircd
to answer the COMPLAINT in this action,
which will bo iilep in the Office Of Tho
Clerk of the Court Of Common plcas for
the said County, .Sph to servo copy of
your answer on tip subscribers at their
office, No, 6, Law il lange, Winnsb oro, S. c..
within twenty da2 after The service Of
this summons cxclusiNV Of tho day Of SER
vice.. II !.
, fyou fa:l to apswe1 1this complain, with
in the time aforcsaidi the plaintiT will
take judgment against you for the sum of
three hundred and sevAQ dcllare and costs
Dated lAlh May, l373N
'.,..... MpCANTS & POUGLASs,
Plant MS Attorneys.
To Tie Deend"ni Jane, Dokry:
Tako notice that Tho sHUmons in this
action Of which the foregoing is q copy.
together with tho complaint Shcrcin, was
filed in tho Office OF The CleriAo Aof Court Of
Common Pleas for Fairfel CouBty, State of
South Carolina, on tho Bird day Of June,
A. d. 1873. ''.' T.
McCANTS s. roUGAass,
Pla;a:;G'a AAARcys.
juno like. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
CouNTT CoMMIssIoaEns OYrlCE,

CouNTY CoMMIssIoaEns Oyr,cE,
WIHNsBoRo, = G., May 10TH 1873.
CEALED proposals will be received at
- this Office until the 2lst day Of June
rcxt. TO hnild a covered bridge over
Little River known us Bells Bridge
The bridge to bcbuiIt above high water
mark, and instructed Of durable ma
terial. Cor tractors woull d. wcll
to visit the spot and examine for
themselves, and hand In tlicir propo'nis
with specifications ns 10 The nature and
mode Of construc,ion.. Contractors cnn
have thc:l'berty Of sclr Getting such material
o. thc old bridge that in durable and will
suit Proposals must be accompanied With
two' or moro, sufficient siiritie8 aud tho
bridge insured for at least twelve months.
BY order Of The Board. : l. '.....sr ,.s,,
W. B. PEAKE,
may 2O-f1x5 ... Clerk,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Paul Pry Make a Nots.

Paul Pry Make Nots.
Beer is one dollar glass in Monte
vidco, Uruguay, and sheep are ten
cents apiece. A thirsty man with
only sevcnty-ivc cents about his
clothes would be miserable in that
city however, he could buy cow for
fifty cents, if milk would serve his
purpose.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Suspension Of the South Uaroliniln,

suspension OF the South Caroliniln.
On Sunday last the South Carolin-
ian suspended publication after an
existence Of some eighteen months
In that time it had become we'll known
in the State and elsewhere as the able
exponent of honesty and patriotism,
and bitter foo to every species of vc-
nality and corruption. 1t has &C.
complished ihuch good in exposing
swindles, and tho pen of it's editor has
been terror to evil doors. Its loss
will be sensibly felt by the whole
State. Occupying place. in Colum~
bia, the seat Of government, it pos.
sessed peculiar facilities for discover
ing frauds, and stood like beacon,
warning tho people Of IMPENDING
danger. IF ever paper deserved
success, the Carolinian did and that
it failed is q disgrace to Tile honest
conservatism of SoSth Carolina. We
shall greatly miss its daily Waits, and
VIC trust that tho racilo pom of its
editor will soon be found again in our
exchange list. journalism cannot af-
ford to lose it.
Hbrglaly IN Town Tho Burglar oap.
tured
On Thursday night tho store Of Mr..
j. D. McCarlcy was entered from a
sido window in The billiard room -.
The burglar lighted il candle, and end
ing tho key of the safe in the money
drawer, opened It and abstractcd
money to a considerable amount
Friday mornins negro from Ian.
caster, named Jim Harris, who, for
several days hao been boarding at
John Walcott's, rendered in payment
of board a five dollar bill with the
corner torn off. Walcott showed this
bill to Mr.. McCarley, who imm odiatc.
~ recognized it as ono which had been
paid him by Mr.. JOHN II. Wilson, and
was among the money stolen the
night before. Mr.. Wilson also idcn-
tilted it. Mr.. Wilson then went in
search of jim Harris, and Mr.. Nc.
Carloy went for policeman. Jim
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

ono hundred and eighteen passon
sengcrs who sailed in tho i'll fatod at.
lantic arc still unaccountcd for -Four
hundred and twenty eight bodies have
already been taken from the wreck,
but it is feared that those still miss.
ing will never again be heard of until
tho sea gives up hcr dead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Heavy Storm.

Heavy Storm.
Thursday evening heavy storm Of
wind and rain passed over tho town,
prostrating trees and fences, and
causing other damage. For the past
mrnlh we have bad rains on an ave-
rage Of aiout five days in the week.
Planter. arc in 'ir pair Of making
c!o!S. ...... .-.-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Attempted Burglary NJ. 8, Ridgcway

HIIeH1PJCu DuIgIafy NV u NIuSCWHy'
Again wo have to report visit
from this Unsuitable individual-Ee
entered DIR. r. II. Edmund's s residence
last Tuesday night, and maao his way
to the Doctors chamber, the Doctor,
being unpreparod mado a dash to
catch him, but presto-like auinged
instead Of .biped animal, he sped.
The Doctors dog was left chained that
night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
PROPOSALS.
CoDSrY, commissioners Orr1cE

DSrY.CoMMIssyoNEps OrrIcE.
WIS%snono. S. g., MAY''0, 1873
SE LED proposals will he received nj
~ this 'ifcc unit! Saturday, the 2lst day
Of june next, to build q bridge over Morria'
Creek on what j.: known ns the Kincnid
Ioad % he constructed of durable mate.
rihl rad either with or without rock nhut.
mcnts. Proposals Mu,t be sccoihpanicd
with two or more sui1i ci cni surGtics, and
the bridge insured for at lcnst twelve
months. Contractor will please enclose
specifications with proposals.
Gy order Of tho Board.
". B. pE.ikE,
may 20-tlx5 Clerk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

Masonic Jew Is.
We have seen in Messrs. Connor g.
Chand!cl's j ewel y Store, a full set Of
jewels for the Flint Hill Chapter, 10.
3. r. A. NJ. They are very hand.
some.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Furniture! Iturn:turot

AT COST FOR CASH
! L YOU need Furniture now is The time
l. TO get Bargains Is nm determined to
close out the Furniture Oh h,nG.
:. C0NsISIIEG OF
Wnrtrohcs, Brreans, Tablcs--rlain AMI
marble :op, Rocking Chairs, Dining Ro IN
Chairs, Towel, Hacks, Book Cases, with
writing Desks combined, Extension Tables
Chiids Chairs, SC. Call soon II.
inch q McINTYEES.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

Governor NIcEnory has issued an
address to the people Of Louisiana,
advising acquicscence to tho Kollogg
Government until Congress assemblies
in Decembcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

Three old boots, gaitcr and q
hoop skirt in front of a house Indicate
that the family has moved
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
LocaL 5ay&Ap@.

&C. Old papers, suitable for w"ap
ping goods, for sale at this Office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

New Advertisements.
=, Administrators Notice - s. B.
Lumpkin, Administrator.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Large Snake.

Large Snake. ....
A gentleman, recently riding in
the country, killed large coach.whip
snake. The snake measured six feet
ten inches in length.