davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

The Queen OF Sheba's palace is the
lAtestarchmological discovery annouced.
Lynclling mOtinees in Nevada are
called performances by the stringed
band"
Our country, it is said, has had but
one black-eyed President. That was
General Harrison.
Michigan never brags much about it,
but she hassixty murderers i'll her prison
under life sentences.
An nselfshsuicide in Atclison, Kan
sas, Irving Gumar by name, left tho
autographic injunction, 3" Don't make
any fuss over me, but chuck me into
hole"
A servant girl in Pittsburgh, Pa, has
sued her employer for IT'S weeks
wages at S3 per week. She says she
began her work January l, 1853, and
has never received cent in remunera.
ton.
The Southwest is loudly calling for
immigrants. The farmers of Texas
find it difficult to procure laborcrs,
many Of the freedmen preferring to
work for each other, or to rent land
and cultivate crops Of their own.
A farmer now in Illinois, who thir.
teen years ago sold lond Of potatoes
in Main, and by short measure mado
twenty-five bushels out OF twenty-four,
has Just sent his old customer s1.60, to
return the dishonest gain, with interest
ut ten per cent.
This touching tribute to the late Mr..
Grafton, OF Griffin, Ga, is from tho
Register of that place: "Hc was fino
mha III all respects; he was owing us
seven dollars on that last game OF seven
up; but We will throw that in toward
his headstone."
The Russian Government owns one.
half OF all tho daily papers published
in that country; and it has recently
purchased controlling interest in M.
katkon's famous MoscoW Ga=cttc,
journal which is said to have larger
circulation than that of Rll tho other
Russian political newspapers together.
Feeling is much slower sense than
sight. II man had M arm long
enough to reach tho sun, nhu were 10
toucll that body with tho tip Of his
flngcr, he would never find out whether
it were hot or cold, ashc would be dead
before the sensation arrived Mt head
quarters, which would require ono hun.
drcd years.
Up to january, 1872, the New York
Central Park hns cost tho city twelve
and half million dollars; but since
the park was commenced, tho taxable
property in three wards in the imme-
tliatc ncighborlood Of the park has in
creased in valuation from twenty-six
million to nearly one hundred and
cighty-six million dollars.
A minister in Wilton, having married
young follow, was asked what was his
price. The pastor said that the law gayo
him SO. "Well," said tho bridegroom,
"if the law gives you s9, there is fifty
cents, so that now you hayo two dollnrs
and half" and before that parson
could shut his eyes the married pair
were OF on their honeymoon.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
Marrlagcable Women.

One of the great social problems Of
the day is to explain why there Rrc so
many mnrriagcablo women who never
get married. Some say that it is owing
to M excess in numbers of women over
men, in consequence of which there
aro not husbands enough to 60 round.
This, however, is disproved by stats.
tics. Take the world through, and the
figures show that there are rs many
men in it ms there aro women. Others
attribute it to the cxpensiveness OF
modern life. Men do not marry be.
cause, it is said, they cannot afford to.
But the fact is, that no man who truly
loved woman ever hesitated to become
engaged to her and eventually marry
her because of poverty. There are cold.
blooded men, with no idea of any feel.
ing for n woman stronger than languid
admiration, who may be deferred from
assuming what they regard as burden
in the shape OF wife, unless assured
of liberal income; but most are not
SO calculating. Others, again, attribute
tho evil to womCn's fastidiousness.
They expect too much in n husband,
and, while waiting for nm impossible
shadow, lot the possible substance slip
through their fingers. This is libel
on the sex. As u rule, they arc no moro
fastidious than men are, and are Just as
susceptible rs men to that enchantment
Of love which invests its object with
every perfection, and covers up every
fault. So far M men and women them.
selves aro concerned, they arc MS prone
to marriage now as in any period OF the
worlds history. Nevertheless, there
the women arc wanting for husbands,
and not getting them. Every social
circle is full Of them. They are pretty,
they are accomplished, they arc sensi.
bic, and under proper trimming they
would make excellent wives nnd moth.
ers; but they never got a chance.
What seems TO bo needed is more
thorough method of bringing men and
women into social contact with eacll
other.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
The Chicago City Lots swIndlc.

The Chicago Tribune publishes full
expose Of the swindle in so.called Chi
cago City lots which appears to have
already numbered its victims by thou-
sands and to be still adding to thenum-
bCr in tho Eastern States. II appears
from this account that one G. W. Scott
purchased quantity Of swamp land
about twenty miles from tho Court
House Mt so per mere, and sub.divided
it into lots which have beensold at 5000
each to hundreds Of people in this city.
The Tribune publishes list OF over
1000 purchasers, besides many persons
in other sections OF the country. An OK.
animation Of the plot of this sub.
division, which was dubbed tho Boule-
ward Subdivision, shows that tho lots
ranged in size from fifteen by thirty.hvo
to nine by twenty feet; the streets aver.
aged six feet in width and tho alleys
thirteen inches. Letters are being
constantly received from parties East
inquiring Ns TO tho value Of lots in this
subdivision, which shows that some
parties arc Offering them for sale
throughout the country.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
Discoveries Of Tin in Queensland.

The most recent reports substHntiate
the fact that tin fields of ulcxamplcd
richness have been discovered in the
English colsny Of Queensland, Eastern
Australia, the presence of tho metal be-
ing detected over mn area OF 500 square
miles. Mr.. 7. +. Gregory, the mineral
land commissioner, states that, Mt tho
present time, only about 225 square
miles of this area have hitherto been
found sufficiently rich for working, but
there aro many instances Of tin being
found inpaying quantities beyond these
limits. The physical and geological
character Of nearly the whole of tho
area described is that OF M elevated
granite table land, intersectcd by ranges
Of abrupt hills, the highest limits OF
which arc about 5000 feet Hbevc the
sea. The portion Of the district over
which the deposits Of tin ore arc dis
tributed is that comprised by the water
shed Of the Severn river. The richest
deposits have been found in the stream
beds and iluvial flats, the paying ground
varying from few yards to five chains
| in width, occasionally broken by rocky
bars: bnt eycn in these instances large
deposits are frequently lodged in the
pockets andcrevices between the granite
The probable yield of ore is stated at
ten tuns per lineal chain Of the beds
on the various creeks. In some in.
stances. this has been found to extend
to thirty tnns per chain. As the lodes
and veins have as yet been but very
partially tested, it would bc premature
to give any decided opinion upon them.
| II il probable that they will provo n
source of grcat wealth, and perhaps
render Australia ono Of the first tin pro.
ducinp countries in the world,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
Singular Stone.

The Sacramento Union describes a
curiosity found in a bod Of gravel in
that city, fourteen feet below the SUR
face, while the discoverer was digging q
we'll. 1t is composed Of rock, hard MS
flint, dark green in color, with white
spccks, perfectly round and smooth,
about 81 inches in length, about m
inch in diameter in tho centre, and
tOpcring to o point Mt either end. About
half mn inch from one end q hole has
Inns been drilled through it and n
groove cut from the holO around the
end Of tho stone, az II IL was intended
to pass limo through tho hole and
suspend tho stone by it. Tho rock,
however is so excessively hard that 1t
is almost impossible to scratch II, and
the question therefore arises as to what
sort Of m instrument the nboriginc
that did the drilling-which wns prob
ably performed hundreds Of years ngo
used,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10
Inexorable.

David tho Psalmist, tho marvellous king,
TO lis golden harp saug once and again;
Down through tho ages hear his voice ring,
"IhO year OFF man they are thrOO.sCore.And
ten"
hut what II tho man or woman, wo'll say,
Has heart Of fro, and blood like new vino,
Can ilud Heavens own bliss In Summers day,
And In human OyOs SEQ light tivinci
The llfO that was given for seventy year,,
whatif he squanden It all In scorei
II. in ardent Joys and AgonizSd tears,
lie consumes 1t all till ho has no mOrci
Say, what shall become of the spondtlriit,
then,
Who has lived his life, yOt who ls not old
Such long years left before thrOO.sCOrO.and
And the flro burned out, and tho a.l,es cold
Oh stately psalmlst! oh marvellous klngl
Through the din ages 1 hear tllcO again;
Without change, without pity, l still hear thcc
sihg,
"Tho years OF man they arc tliroO-sCOrC.and-
ten,"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

A dentist not n thousand miles from
Bristol, Conn, was recently extrocting
n tooth from q young man under tho IN
iluoncO Of laughing gas, when he (the
yeunr nam suddenly became uncon'
trollablc, and, jumping from tho chair,
rnn with full speed down tho street,
tho dentist calling at the top Of his
voice, "stop him, he Is full OF gas|
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

A Vermont landlord has offered to
abandon tho sale OF liquor II his towns
men will pay him stOO year, thus Os-
Suming part Of his loss. Tho towns
people refuse, and threaten him with
prosecution II hO continues tho traffic,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-10

In Montgomery, Ala, the other day,
's.Iour young mon did got upon asproe;
one took out his little inck.knife, and
now thcro amt but three" says n
sprighty reporter,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

rays of the sun. At cloven O'Clock
the knights formed in procession and
marched to the scene of the tourney.
The following knights participated
Edgar of Ravenswood, W. NJ, Har-
den. knight Of tho Golden Cross,
e. A. Rabb. Henry Of Navarro,
7. NJ. Jordan. Knight of the South.
ern Cross, j. II. Harden. Rob Roy,
II. B. McMaster. Roderio Dhu,
Garner Brioe. Knight of tho Golden
Star, John Harden. Knight of the
Golden fleece, II. H. Ketchin.-
knight of the Lone Star, II. Y. Mil
ling. Robin Hood; j.. W. Aiken.
Knight of the Lost Cause, j. W..
Elliott. Ivunhoc, Robert e. Cath.
cart.
The judges wero Mcssrs. A. T.
Gooding, John s. Cuthcart and II.
Ross Robertson. a. W. Ladd, Esq,
kept time, and Mr.. John n. Fraser
on gaily caparssoncl palfrey, acted
as herald "inciting bravo men to
gallant deeds for the love of fair
ladies"
All things being ready, the drum
tapped, and Ravcuswood made his
essay. He was completely successful,
and three ings were borne trophies Of
his skill. Then followed Golden
Cross, Navarro and other knights with
varying fortunes. Want of space
prevents a detriled account of the
achievements Of each knight. At the
closo of the third tilt it was announo-
ed that Lone Star and the Knight of
the Lost Cause had tied on six rings,
and Ravensw ood and Golden Star
OF five rings.
These knights then ran again, when
it was decided that the first prize was
won by Lone Star, tho Knight OF the
Lost Cause being second, Golden Star
third and l;avcnswood fourth. y
handsome sa ddle was also given the
successful knight. The spurs for
horscmanshi p was won by Ravcnswood.
The tin cup was awarded to Rob Roy.
Alter the prizes we're given the coro-
nation took place. Miss Mary Gcrig
was crowned the Queen of Love and
Beauty. Misses Mary Shaw, Mamie
pninuey and Belle Gooding were
chosen Maids of Honor. ..... =
The whole affair passed off quite
successfully. Many SPECTATORS we're
present, and a beyy of girls fair
enough to inspire any knight. The
successful knights showed good taste
in their selection. In this councc-
ton we must speak word OF praise
to the victor, II. Y. Milling. EIc
represented the "News" and evinced
the "power Of tie Press" even in
those sports whieh the Press has by
its peaceful victories brought into
disnsc. He had but little practice
and therefore deserves the greater
praise. Bcsidcs his other prizes hn
was the recipient ola pair of beautiful
sleeve buttons from Mr.. II. y. Smith.
Master Robert Cathcart, n sou of
Mr.. SamI Cathcart as Ivanhoe at.
tracted much attention. He is but
nine or ten yea,s of age and yet
managed his beautiful pony with re-
matkab!c skill. Although his success
was not equal to that Of his great
predecessors, his horsemanship sns-
tained the honor of the name.
The tournament ended with q
pleasant dance at night.
The young queen presided over
her subjects with grace and was
much admired. So wero the muids
of honor. So were many other ladies
present. Dancing was kent up till
midnight. BY Friday morning four
centuriea had passed away and we
we're all back in the h u'ulrum prosy
nineteenth century.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
SherinS Sales |

State Of South Carolina, County of Fair
field-in the Court Of Common Plcns.
David Wells and STEPHEN Gibson, against
Chapel J. Trapp, Administrators, ct. al-
pursuance OF an order mado in tho
4 above stated case, by his, Honor
L. J. Mackcy. Will offer for sato at The
PUBLIC auction 70 the highest Bidder before
the Court House door in Winnsboro
within the legal hours of sale, on the first
AlonHay in November next, tho following
described property to wit All that piece
parcel or tract of land lying being an d
situate in the County of Fairfield and
State Of South Carolina Confirming ono
hundred and thirty acres moro or less, on
the waters of Broad River, and bounded
by lands belonging to tho estate of John
W. Clark, deceased, m DR.. John Wallace.
Another tract in the County and State
aforesaid, situated on each side of Liltle
River, containing three hundred and fifly
acres more or less, and bounded on ali
sides by l.nds now belonging 10 Henry A.
Gibson.
TERMS or SALE.
One half the purchase money to be
paid i'll cas-: the remainder thoreof on q
credit of tweiS" months with interest
thereon from the day of GALE Secured BY
the bond of the purchasers and o NOR.
gage Of ;he premises, and The purchas er
TO pay for the necessary papers
Sheriifs Office l.. W. DUYAIL.
Winnsboro, S. s. SF. C.
October 10 1873.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
. Sherifs Sale |


10y Virtue of Sundry Execution to me
- directed Will offer for sale, for
Cash at public auction, 10 the highest bid
der before the Court House door in
Winnsbor'. within the legal hours of .ale
on the first Monday in November next,
,he following described property, to wit
All that lot of land with buildings there
on, situate in tho Town of Winnsboro,
County of Fairfield, State of soath Caro-
lima. ind known according to tho plan of
The Town rs Lot number seventy -four "a J
fronting on Z."n Street. Levied upon
as he property of James Cathoart, at the
suit of james X. Robinson against James
Cathcart. j.. W. DUYALL,
S. +. G.
Shcriffs Office.
Winnsboro', s. C,
Oct. llth. 1873.
oct 14-flx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

n CoURTEsY.-Wo learn that W. A.
Coartenay, Esq, the ecourteons agont Of
the clyde steamship line between New
York and Charleston, has offered to
transport the engine for tile Winnsboro
Fire Company to Charleston without
any charges. We tender him thanks
in behalf Of the Company.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

NEw GooDs.-Furmers desirous Of
converting their filthy luc.o into arti-
cles Of apparel, will do we'll to cx-
anime tho large and varied assert.
ment Of Messrs. Squier g. Go. These
gontlcu enn have every article needed
in tho dry goods and clothing line,
at mod crate rates.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

Public Scnoo1. TENcnEns.-It may
not generally be known that persons
holding teachors' certificates must
have them renewed every year.
Trusteos arc not allowed to employ
rs teachers any persons not holding
these certificates.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

------------.~---~----~--<>>~
AROUND TowN.-Our friend A.
". j., yesterday, was exhibiting so
many greenhacks that countryman
mistook him for the cashier of the
bank, and remarked, "that bank haint
busted"
The ladies of town arc anxiouslv
expecting the circus, SO that they can
sec that "dcar,' elephant and the
"sweet" boa constructor. The good
people generally want to sec the ami
mails and the depravcd boys want TO
see the clown.
A good many hats event up" on
the election.
The public schools in this township
arc in full operation, under tho
charge Of the same competent in-
sti uctors thar were in control last
year.
Flannel and fires arc the order of
the day now.
Mr.. Davidson's new store on Main
Street has been completed. Mr..
McCarlcy's store is fast approaching
completion.
TIE GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIH
AND CIRcUs.-Thcra seems to be no
falling off in the crowds that visit the
above mammoth exhibition. If any
thing, tho attendance has Increased
at each successive performance. This
is not to be wondered at when it is
known that the entertainment offered
is Que of the best St. Louis has seen
for many day. In every depart
ment the exhibition is unapproacha
bic. The ring performance is the
finest ever given in St. Louis, while
the menagcric contains more curiosi-
ties, and is Of greater interest than
any we have ever seen. The attend
ants are polite to visitors, answer
questions satisfactorily, and are in
this particular as much an improves
rhcnt upon the general run of circus
attaches as the exhibition itself is SUI
perior to tho hundreds now travelling.
ST.. Louis Democrat, april l5H.
This mammoth circus will exhibit
in Winnsboro on the 9th of this
month
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

whilo being carried to the guard
house the other day remarked that
Winnsboro was mean place Il gentle
mau couldn't walk along tho street
quietly without being collared by Il
ID ruflian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
TO OUR CUSTOMERSl

WH would respectfully cnll tho attcn.
w ton Of ali those indebted to US for
Supplies Or Phosphnlcs, that the timc is
fast expiring and many havo not pnid us
yet. We are owing for advanc os made to
us, to enable us to furnish YOU, and have
promised topny by the Ist November. We
want to be punctual (if for nothing else J
10 keep our credit up. Wo canr O., be, n
less YOU be punctual with us. Pay us
and oblige. BEATTY g. BRO.
octl4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
THIS NOTICE is FINAL,
TO the Planters and FAR
merS of South Carolina,

~ SAAAN%'
HNllE subscriber respectfully invit ca
l. your attention 10 O Portable Plank
auu straight rail fence, whic. he uouiidol,
ly believes solves tho Fcnoe 0ucstio,,
whicn since the change Of our labor sys tcm
is now tho question OF tho farm.
This fence is one of umquestioncl merit
so proclaimed BY all who have examined
or used II. With nearly ONE uALr LESS
RAILS, the unsighlly crooked fenou uan
be CONVEX ted, with small cost, into u RuE
ttantial. durable fence, without the use OF
new rails. 1t is easily mado-can Ia
rapidly constructed. Properly constructed
It Is proof against uprulv stock, wind or
food, and Will stand. ten. years, if not
longer, without repair. No part Of the
fence need touch the ground. Rcqur". no
post-holcs, no wiro, no barring or I"ortis
ing.
This fence has heen in uso in tho States
OF New York and Mississippi, and IN svcfy
| Instance hns moro than met the most paE L.
guine expectations Of tho most practical
| farmers.
&. This fcnoe &ns patented by Geo. r.
Clnke and Co., of Now York in 1867. Thc
undersigned has purchased the ,n.irc in
tcrest of tho paIcntocs for the State OF
South Carolina, aud is prepared to scll
COUNTY AND FARM RIGHTS iur tho
same. These will be sold on Reasonable
terms.
Over thcjustly popular Fcpcc Of tho
Rev. John II. Stone, it has tho following
advantages
LIST. It. is cheaper. because being an
"Air Line Fence" it takes loss ra.ia,
Because, having no wire and post-Ao',s to
pNy for, it will save in actual cost more
than double the cost of Farm Rights of any
SIZED farm.
2hd. II ID more durable. Having no
post in the ground, it onnuot rot olF.
Every rail being clear Of the ground, cx.
| empis it from The samo disndy dynntGle.
! Being firmly bracod, it offers grca. resi3
lance TO stock, wind or food.
3D.. Being portable, it is more convenient
| in construction and desirable in use.
TO enterrrising young men n rare op.
pertunity is offered TO make money in tho
purchase Of County Rights. Corresron-
| denoe solicited. Address
&. IL. ROBERTSON,
WINN,SBORO.
N. B. As will be absent from the state
until the let Of November. Parties wish In G
further information will communicate with
RE. Ellison. Agent for Fairfield County.
sep 27 6m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15

WlNSsn ono CoTToN For
the past week 4O6 bales Of cotton
have boen sold in this market at rs
to l6 cents per pound.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
CASH.
WINNSBORO FEMALE
SEMINARY.
a. Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies.

MRS. T.. r. MOORE,
MISS SALLlE ROBINSON, ! rr'no'r"'S
HOARD or TRUSTEES.
Hon. W. II. RoDEuTsoN, President.
Col. J. II. RloN. II. L. ELLroTT. Esq,
Capt JAS. BEATY Capt. s. B. CLowNEY,
J. Is. McCANTs, Esq, g. II. McMAsraK,
TERMS or TUITION.
For higher branches, including the
languages, per session. $25.
For intermediate olassos, per ses-
sion, $l8.
For primary classes, per session.. $l2.
AIrsic, per scssipn, $40.
Boarding, per month, including wash =
ing, fuel and lights, per month";, $D
Terms Of payment quarterly in adys'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
TaoCal @duip@. B..

New Advertisement.
Latest Styles Of New Goods-J Ohm
@. Squier g. Co.
Sheriff Sale--L. w. Duvall.
-~~~~O~~~~~O~~~~~
Executors Notico-Tilman L.
'Gladney.
Notice--P. Jenkins e. Go.
Wanted-G. A. W hits.
'Sheriffss Sale-L. w. Duvall.
'Jowelry--Chas. Muller.
Now Goods-MoMaster & Bricc.
Clothing-Landecker & Co.
To our Customers-Benty & Bro.
Administrative Notice-Mary G..
MoCroight.
Masoufo Moeting-J. G. Sduier
Secretary
Notice-J. II. Cuthcart.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
Executors Notice.

a LII persons having claims gafnst tho
~ Estate of tho late eIiddIet6h Glad.
den, deceased, ar6 6hereby notified 10 pro
sent thou duly attosted to tho undcrsign
cd on or before tho LIST of Noyember, A.
D. 1873, or, thoy viii, not DC paid.
=. ,.,TILMAN E'GLADDEN, .
Bx'r:of Middleton ulsdden. deo'd.
oct 9-t1>2 - e.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-15
FURNITURE

Syonsistihg Of Walnut Chamber Suits,
Paintcd Cottage Suits, Parlor Suits, Wal
nut, Poplar and Pine Wardrobcs, Side.
boards, Safes, Secretaries, Bureaus, Wash
stands, Tables, Book Racks, Tow ell Racks,
and Hall Racks, Dosks, Cots. Chairs,
Piano Stools, Sofls, Lounges, Etngeres
Book Cases, Counter Stools, Bookkeepo pors
Stools, Cribs and Cradles OF tho very bes
quality. For Design and Workmanship
uncqualcd. which offer nj Colum bia and
Charleston Prices. Save your freight bills
by buying at HOME.
Bedsteads
|OF all styles made of hard Southern
Wood, and warranted to give entire autis.
faction. Use economy and buy the best
Woven Wire Mattr.sses
THAT will Inst life time. They ore
comfortable. durable, elastic and eleanly
Wool, Cotton
AND Hair Top Mattresses. Our prices are
beyond COMPETITION Of the the Same quail
ty.
Repairing.
FurnithFe hcal1y Repaired at moderate
prices. Picture Frames made TO order.
materials furnished
sept 20 II. W. PHILLIPS.