davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

mo. 2

Art at the Capitol gcts.scaut mercy
from the critic. Says the Star, Of
PowclPs picture of tho "Battlo of
Lake Erie :" :,
t., William II. Powell, the artist, has
boen working ,somo more on his pic-
ture> Of tho battle Of Lako Eric, ut
tho Capitol, and has filled in about
an acre Of unfinished canvass since
the adjournment Of Congress. Tt was
n greet picture then but is now much
more so. Thirty or forty additional
cannon have been brought to bear
upon tho devoted skif that bears tho
gallant Perry to his new flag ship.
The guns arc pouring hot-shot uron
tho hero in tho most conccntra; cd
manner. Sixty or seventy new can.
non balls have been painted upon tho
water in tic vicinity Of the boat, and
the bottom Of that frail vessel IS so
clustered up with them that the men
can't row With any satisfaction at all.
The bcatswain has bccn noorcd by
some of the balls, and he exhibits a
good deal of discomposurc 1T tho
weight of a sixty-four poundcr on tho
'mnll Of his back. Two or three of
the rowcrs have caught crabs in con-
sequence Of The water being 80 full of
cannon balls the Commodorc's
boot-lcge are jammcd with spent
balls, and very large one rests di.
rectly on tho top Of his uncovered
head.
The correspondent of the Boston
Globe is nearly as unnattering. IIo
admits, sarcastically, that twenty-five
thousand dollars worth of paint is not
to be ''sncczcd at" IIc objects, how.
ever to Captain Perry's leaving the
st. Lawrence, fresh from, smoke, con-
fusion, blood and battle, "the very
pink of propriety, insspotlcss, cxquis-
ltely arraycd garments - also to the
man at tho stern Of the boat "trans~
fixed by terror at something, perhaps
a ghost - to the ensign being hoistcd
i'll tho bows of the small boat instead
of, as now, astcrn, and to a general
treatment of the anatomical structure
OF tho figures, rs if such structure
were a mere accident of nature.
pooplo often take the picture for tho
"Landing Of tho Pilgrims"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
Poetry.

Some old fossil remarked, not long
since, that with Shakespeare, true po.
ctry died. 10 prove the folly of such
a statement, We give the following
beautiful and expressive stanzas from
the pen of ono Of our Western edi-
tors:
81 would not dy in Ortum,
With peaches fit for eatin',
When the wavy korn is getting wripc,
r%}" And the candidates arc trcatin'.
When s;'saidgo meat iS phryin,'
d hickory nuts is thick,
Ow, who wui think of dying
Or even Hcttin' siUl; ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

!. Jones and his wife were always
quarreling about their comparative
talent for keeping a firo. She insist
ed that just SO surely as he tried to
re-arrange the sticks with the tongs,
he put the fro out. Ono night, tho
church bells sounded. an alarm, and
Joncs sprang for his fire bucket, eager
to rush to tho conf agration. "Mr.
JONES'" cried his wife, as he reached
the door, "Mr. Jones take tho
tongs." ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
Eccb Out Of Debt.

ualf the perplexity, annoyance and
trouble that men have in this world,
is in consequence ofgctting into debt.
1t seems to be natural for some poo-
plc to buy and incur obligations
without measure, SO long as they can
avoid paying ready cash. Give ono
of this sort a chance to buy Oh credit,
and the qucation Of payment arc mat.
tors that ho catos bit littlo about.
But what crop of trouble springs
up from the seed Of the debt How
many gray hairs it brings, and how
often it shortens liro--somctimcs
leading men to commit suicide or
murder. Aud yet, how easy it is to
Keep. clear Of this terrible monster.
Every young man should form n
fixed and unaltcrablc determination,
before commencing his active bust,
hSss oareor, not to ircurs one penny
Of Indebtedness, under any circunl
sapces. Never buy anything, unlcS:
you have tho money to pay for it at
, once. Pay no attention to "splendid
opportunities" "raro chances" "kar.
gains" and the like. Such arc only
traps set to catch victims. If you
see anything that you would like to
accept, look first at your pile and
make the answer depend upon that
Always pay as you 60. If you arc
short of money gauge your demand.
ncccraingly.--J'/antohon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
---le.o

A worthy Scotch couple whom
asked how their son had broken down
90 early in life, gave the following cx-
planation >"Whcn wo began life to-
gothcr, we worked hard and lived
upon rorridso and such like, gradual
ly adding to our comforts as our
means improved, until wo wore able
to dine of = bit Of roast meat, and
sometimes boilt chickic (ohickcn) :;
but Jack, our son. he worked back
ward and began with tho chickio
first"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
BlaekyiiIC vs.. Barn we'll.

The State Board of Canvassc,s yes.
tcrday heard argument in the case OF
Blackvil'c W.. Barnwcll, 'as tho loea.
ton of tho County scat. BarnweIl
was reprefcntqd hN Robert A,Irich
E~l., aud W. II Duncan, E.q.
l'larkviIIc,. ,Ey j. II. Chombcrlain
FED, aad longresamon Elliott, The
Board decided tlIat they had no juris.
'dlction in The case. Notice Of appeal
was given.- Phmhih.
: .- ;, -. 49, Z, p
/. Tho latest bonnet is a tlina hi.,nnr
than freight on tho :aiiionGs and =:
graceful IN proportion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
The Mule Gin.

A correspondent Of tho Army and
Navy journal claims that the Cat.
ling Came!- !-guu which was illustrated
in that paper a few weeks since. is a
plagiarism upon ali. idea oe : ,hn
PL~nix, who tells this story, familiar
to Army officers
"That in Certain Western fort,
sometime ago, the maipr conceived
the idea that artil!cry might
be u.cd effectively in : fsh'sing
with the Indians by di<pcn'ing with
gun carriages and fnntcning the can
ucn upon the bac is Of mules SO he
explained his views to the commen.
daut, and it was determined "a try tho
experiment.. y howitz"r was sci, etca
and strapped upon an ambulance
mule, with the muzlls turned toward
tho tail. When thoy had secured. the
gun, and loaded it with ball cartridge.
they led that calm and stcaafAst mule
on the bluff and set 4 target in the
middle of the river to practice Mt.
The rear Of the mulo was turned to-
ward the target, and he wcs backed
gently up to tho edge of tie bluff.
The officers stood around il a semi.
circle, while the Major went Up and
inserted time fuse in the tduchho!c
of the howitzer. Whcu the ry.se was
ready, the major lighted it and rctir-
cd.
"Io minute or two tho hitEorto
unruf1lcd mule heard the filing ha3k
there on his neck, and it made him
uneasy. lie reached his head around
to ascertain what was going on, aud
as he did SO lis body turned, and
the howi,zcr began to sweep around
the horizon. Tho mule ut last be-
came excited, and his curiosity grew
more and more intense, and IL q sec.
end Or two he was standing with his
four legs in Il bunch, making six rcvo-
lutions minute, aud the howitzcr,
undc' stand, threatening sudden death
to every man within half mile.
The comm ndant was observed to
climb suddenly up tree the l;eutcp-
ants were seen liding over th2 bluff
iuto the river as if they didu't care at
all about the high price Of uniforms
tho adjutar. made good time toward
the fort the sergeant began TO throw
up breast works with his bayone., and
the major rolled over the grounl and
groancd. In two or three Hi;n utcs
there was "a puff of smoke, * Gull
thuh, and the mule-oh ! where was
he A solitary jackass might have
been seen turning successive back
sunmcrsalts over the bluif, only to
rest at anchor, finally, with his
howi:zcr, at tho Bottom of the
river, wlilo the ball went OF
toward the fort, hit the chimney in
the majors quarters, ratified the
adobe bricks down into the parlor, aud
Frightened the MAJORS wife into cou-
vulsions. They do lot allude to il
now, and no report Of the results Of
the experiment was ever sent 10 tho
War Department.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

.
DR.. Chalmers beautifully says:
"The little that I have seen in the
world and known of the history of
mankind, teaches NC to look upon
their errors in sorrow, net il anger.
When take the history of ono poor
heart that has siuncd and suffered,
and represent to myself the s:rugglcs
and temptation it passed through
the brief pulsations Of joy, tho tears
CT regret the fceblencS' of purpose :;
the scoru Of the world that has little
charity the 9esolation CT TIC Goul's
sanctuary, ard threa' cning voices
within ; health gone happiness gone
-I..would fain leave the crring sou
Of my fellow man with Him from
whose hauds it came"
The ha|toon trip to I1uroT IS at lSs55
to be attempted, ps"fcssor John Wise
and W. II. Donaldson, two expert
cncea and we'll known aeronauts, pro-
pose to take the balloon voyage Of
which so much has boon s,il and 50
little done. The Boston Board Of
Aldermen have responded to petit
tion from thAm, and made an appro-
priation of $4,000 to aid them ip G,.
ting oht thoir aerial ship; in which
they will start from the Commons in
that city On the 4,h Of July. Tho
gentlemen intend taking two other
persops with thcm, and through tho
Corporation Of tho Franklin Institute
in Philadelphia, expect to secure the
services of Two scientific mem. Prpf.
Wise bases bis IeGaops for undertake
ing this terilous VOYAGE on the follow
ing theories At certain height
above tho earth there is q continuous
air curront or tido setting from west
to east, caused mainly by tho ccntri-
fugal force generated by the rovolu.
tion of the. earth on its axis, and this
current moves at the rate OF from
sixty to one hundred miles per. hour.
Thus he expects to reach England
10 two days at tho most, from the
time Of starting.
During their stay in San Francisco,
the Jaraneac .lndics carefully invcsti
gated the female attendants at their
hotel, and compared them, in their
working clothes, with the ladies whom
they saw upoh the street arriving at
the non.conclusion that the, richer
and poorer classes Of American wo
men, arc divided by physical ! develop,
ment, and that the wealthy classes are
distinguished from their less. Iortu
nate sisters by a huTp upon tho back
something sfter tho fashion Of The
ldromodary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which mn hll-wisc Providence has placed in
countries wheIo Liver Discascs most
rrcvnii. II will cure oil diseases caused
by DernnGcmcnL Of tho Livor.
Th" symptoms o. Liver Complaint aro u
hi'tcr or bad taste in tho mouth pnin in
Ihe haoN' Sihes or Joints, often mist,kon
ioE Rheumatism Sour Stomach Loss of
;APro';!e Eowcls alternately costivo and
l"x Headache ; loss Of memory. With a.
ra'htul s"niation Of having, failed 10 d.
'"mHihlng which ought 10 have been donc
Debility, Low Spirits. q thick yellow M.
peRranco. Of tho Skin md Kycs,. Z, dry
Congh often mistaken for Consumption; :;
"omot!mcs many Of these symptoms attend
mo ai"cAsn, at others, worry few but thn
Liver, INC largest organ in the body, is
senerai'y tho scat CT tho diseaac. anI if not
Regulate! IN time. Grcat.suncriny, wretch.
cdncSB and DrGth vii! cnsnc.
ThiS Great Jnfaling Sprcifo will OF bo
found Inc lcaSL: Unpleasant. a.... ..
rof p!SP"p:is, Constipation, Jaundico,
n''''o"a ntkS. Sick Dcadachr, collie, ,
"a pres tion ofSpiliis, Sour Stomach, Heart
| Burn, &c, &c.
SlhMaN'S LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDI.
| :. CINE. ..
g 'hG Cheapest, rurcst and Best F1n.Iy
/ ilcdiGEio in The World
Manufactured omly Ny
j. II. ZEGLIN & CO..
Macon, Ga. aud Philahelpha.
| fr:"r. 81 0". Sold by all Druggists,
june %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

Since the marriage Of Nilsson her
voice Is said to have "gaincd in VOL
ume, cvenno5s and richness" CaudIo
noticed the Same sort Of gain in his
own wife, and he didn't like it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
Reconstruction.

New ORLEANS, June l7.-At, an
adj urned meeting of whito and col.
orcd citizens, last night, resolutions
were unanimously adopted. favoring,
for, tho welfare Of. Louisiana in her
present ottrcmity, Il uuilic.,ion Of all
men of whato yer color, race or, rcli
! gion, WHO are citizens Of Louisiana,
and who are willing to work for her
prosperity; advocating. tho equal, ,and
impa, tial exercise, by every citizen
of every civil and politioal right
guaranteed by the Constitution and
laws of Louisiana, by tho Consti,u-
ZION and laws Of tho Uuited States,
and by thc laws of honor, brother rhood,
and lair dealing, minimizing the
right of every citiz,n to visit at will
all places of public resort, and to
travel at will on all vehicle. of pub.
lie conveyance upon terms of perfect
equality with any and every citizen,
50 ar us our influence, counsel und
example may so to make this. right a
live .and practical recommending
that our banks. insurance officers and
other public corporations recognize aud
conccdc TO on: colorcd fol low. .citizens.,
where they are stock holders in such
institutions, the right Of being repro.
sehtcd i'll the direction thereof, re-.
commencing no distinction in public
schools or State educational institu.
tions declaring in favor of encour-
agirg colored citizens in rural dis
tricts to become proprictors of the
soil to the extent of recon- NJ monding to
all laud proprietors of the State tho
policy of considering the question Of
breaking up tho .sa,he Tito smalls
farms, in order that colored citizens
and white. immigrants may become
practical farmers, and cultivators of
the soil. The resolutions pledge
hunor and good faith towards rapidly
removing prcjudiccs heretofore ex-
i,ting against color, depreeate acts Of
violence from. whatever soufcc, and
further declare that in view of the
NUN ericul equality between the white
and colorcd elements Of tho popula
lion, we shall advocate an equal dis
tribution of Offices of trust "a cur
Stnte, demanding as the only condi-
tion of our suff, age, honesty, diligence
and ability, and we advocate this not
because of, the officers, but simply as
another earnest proof upon our part
that all We desire is an equal union
and not an illusiyc onipnqtion brought
about for the SOLE benefit Of one or the
other Of the parties to that union.
Signed'
G. i. BlsAURliG ARD, Chair an,
j. N. MARKS,
G.. G. u ANTOlNE.
GEO. II. KELSO,
C1IAS. II. TUOMn&ON,
JAS;,J. UAE,
AUGUST BOHNE,
ARtSTIDE MARY.
DIR. i. o. RONDANCH,
w. NJ. RANDOLPH,
y =; al
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

n lady, returning from an unproG'a.
bic trip to church declared that "whcn
she saw the shawls Of those Smiths, and
then Thought Of the things her own
poor girls had to wear, i it wasn't for
She consolation Of religion, sac did not
!;now what she should dc/
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

Tlis Is how country 6&cbangc
puts it : "pho sad effects Of matri-
mony wcro never more terribly de-
pictcd than the other day, when u
mcek'cycd man who had been mar.
ricd about year patroIcd the village
street all day trying to swap n mecr-
schaum pipe for u second hand era
de"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
The HcW HGycnHC Law.

The following are the essential nor.
tions uf the new United States rcycn
ne laws that went into effect May |,
1878.
1T the special taxes on aud after
first Of May, 1873, arc to be paid by
'tamEs.
Th: special taxes arc
tiiicr$, $500
Retail liGuor dealers, %
Wholesale liquor dca crS, 100
Wholesale dealers liz malt Ii.
qEcrS, so
Retail dealers in malt liquors, 20
Dealers ia manufactured to-
Eacco, s
manufacturers Of ills, 81
j., ch still manufactured, 20
Each worm tlanufActured, 20
Manuiact cturcrs Of tnbarc.', 10
Manufacturers Of cigars, TO
Brewers Of les than 500 barrels, 50
Brewers Of $40 barrels or more, 100
Prddlcrs Of tobacco (on looD, 10
l'rddlcra Of tobacco (l horse), Is
fcddlors Of tobacco q horse~l, 25
Fcddlcrs Of tobacco [moIe
than 2 horses), SO
Wholesale dealers in leaf to-
baccu, 25
Retail dc,l.r in leaf tobacco, 100
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
II Ia kcS the ilHd Out.

The Rcligious Herald tells Of a lit
tie tve-ycar Old girl who knew Gui; .
we'll that her father, who vas Il me:n~
bcr Of the church, was at variance
with IN uugodly neighbor. She had
heard the matter Of en- talked of in
the home circ'e and knew that very
bitter feelings existed. A series Of
special meetings were held, and much
interest was manifested, and when
this ncighbor, who would not speak to
her father, became seeker of saliva
tion the subject Of their difficulty was
often discussed in her hearing, and
she came to the just conclusion that
they were "mad with each other"
When this ,it:lc gill, who was a
member Of an infant class in a Sunday
school, saw her father approach that
penitcht nc;Ehbor 1T the altar Of
prayer, and saw the once revepgcful
man leap from his seat, and throw
his arms around the neck Of her faith
er and rejoice aloud, ard when She
saw Linn meet her mother also in the
aisle With similar demonstrations of
forgiveness and joy, her little head
began to reason, and the conclusio n
she reached was this "Mothcr, re-
ligion takes the mad out Of the pco-
plc.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

An i,ica Of the strength Of the Pa
irons Of Husbandry may be gathered
from the report OF the National
Grange, which gives tho nupbcr Of
Oranges in each State as follows :
Arkansas, Is; California, 8 Georgia,
IS; Illinois, d3l Indiana, LIE ;
Iowa, 1907 Kansas, 1928 Michigan,
p Minnesota, 2l9 Mississippi, ll2;
Missouri, 245 Nebraska, 100 Ohio,
~ Sonth Car9!iha, Is ; Tennessee,
l3 Vermont % WISCONSIN,, llo.-
ma King an organization in the United
States Of 3,377 Oranges with an ag-
gregate membership Of over 1885,
900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

The Builder says tho ocean holds
81 100000, 900, 100000 in gold in
solution. This surely beats all the
gold mines OF Australia, California,
and of all tho world put together.
How to get this gold out in an eco
"oc'icAi way, SO AS to mako it pay, is
the rrobicm Which the chemists and
metAiiurgists Of Coming ages arc te
solve.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

"Evcry person or firm liable to
anccal tax must on or bofuro the 20:h
day OF april each year, or before com
mcncing business, if such business is
commenced subsequent to April 3oth, !,
flo with tic collector, u sworn state
mcnt or form II, and at the same
time pay to s;:cll officer the amount of
tax, when he Will be furnished with -
special tax stamp, which stamp must
be at al! times conspicuously display"
Cd IN his Or their place ot business.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

1T will crafty many of his old
friends in America to know that the
lion. D. T.. Benjamin, crst of tho
"Lost Cause" is rapidly huidingup a
fame and fortune in London. Ills prnc.
tee AT. the bar now amounts to more
than $4,000 a year, and his reputation
as barriStcr is sncoud to but n very
few OF the great lights-of the profess
sion. In society he is much sought
after, and there is good reason to be-
iievc that should be still havo any
ambition to re enter political life tAo
path is Gritc open to him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
The Law ax 10 The DiS.lIIation CT Frnit

The Law ax 10 The DiSlIIIalian cT Fr!,it.
The following letter, says the Able
yillo Press and Banner, Of Mr.. h. W.
Blackwell, Deputy Collector, in re-
sponsc to letter of Senator UollinS-
head, will bc interesting to distillcrs
Of fruit:
IT,. S. INTERNAL. REVENUE,
DmrUTy CoLLEcron' $ OrFycE,
COLUMBIA. June 3, 1873.
lion. u. UoWnsheaR:
DEAR S1R-- Yours Of the 18th ulti-
mo is received: and referred by Gene
raj Anderson TO me.
The regulations governing fruit
distill1rs, are:
lst. That they shall give nctico of
their intention to dislill on June 9th.
I'd. They shall give good and
sufficient bond, to be approved by the
Collector, before commencing opera
tionS.
Sd. They shall keep trne account
Of hands worked, and make Il sworn
return of each mouths work.
4lh> They shall bay 10 cents per
gallon on every taxable gallon of
spirits produced. NJ special tax is
rcqnnired., . T.:
is rather early in the season.
Very respectfully, ....
+. W. BLACKWELL
Deputy Collector.
| = 90 ~ g
a youthful hen found an egg, and
yielding to tho vorual instinct, rat
upon it, until the process Of incuba-
tion was complete. Acr mother had
taken great t.aius in shaping and col
oring it, come along, and .scciug only
the brokou shell, burst into tears, ord
said "Alas, my daughter, who has
destroyed my, fayorilc egg = The
fcathered oif,prine quickly respond.
ed: 81 cannot tell IL lie, mother,
cannot tell a lie !; | did it with my
little hatch-it.'
"F1y dear boy,' said kindhcartcd
country school -mistrcss to pupil
whose quarter was about up, "My
dear boy, does your father desire that
you should tread the Intricate aud
thoruy patch Of the professions, the
straight aud narrow way of the minis
try, or revcl amid The ilowcry field o
literature ?" "No, ma,m,"' said tn,
Juvenile, "dad s,ys he's going to SC
nc to work in tho tatcr patch"
| An Ottawa, Illinois, debating so
cicty has decided that "tho tcndcu
cies Of the present age are to fast 70
kgcneral welfare"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

In E l!ttlo. village in Virginia
there lived family named Ransom.
They were not pious peorlr-rathcr
en- the rcfrobato order, in fact-and
they never went to church. Once,
however, during u revival, the family
were rrevaiIcd upon to attend preach.
ing. When they made their reluc-
tant and tardy appearance the scrvi-
cos had begun, aud they had scarccly y
taken their seats when the preacher
gave out the first hymn, reading it
somewhat thus: "Rcturn &c ransom
sinners, home" Gal! right" cried
the head Of the Ransoms, getting up
in a rage, and claprping his hat on
his head. "Comc along, old woman
and gals, we'll 60. home fast enough,
and everybody in the old eLu. ch
knows VIC didn't want to come"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
THE
FAIRFIELD HER AID
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
lDESpOREasS & WILLIAMS,

Tsrmt.--TuG II EWALn Is published Week
jnthc Tbwn Of Winnsboro, at $500 IN
: riabiV in nar"nr..
RsS- All transient advertisements 10 br
ahid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81 90 per
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

Some idea of tho tautology of the
legal formula may be gathered from
the following specimen, Wherein if u
man wishes TO give another an orange,
instead Of saying, "I must give yon
that orange" hc must set forth his
"acs anil deeds" thus II give you
all and singular my estate and in
forest, right, titlo and claim and ad-
vantage 9! AID in that orange, with
all its rind skin, juice, pulp and pits,
and all rights and advantages therein,
with full power to bite, cut, suck, of
otherwise cat the same orange, or
give the same away with or without
its rind, Skin, juice, pulp and pitt,
anything heretofore or hereinafter, or
IN any other deed or deeds, i:stru-
meuts Of what kiud or nature socyer
to the contrary i'll unywiso notwi,b,
standing."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02
Another Murder.

John Harden shot and killed his
cousin, lIibcrt Harden, Saturday, at
Ecech Island, near Hamburg, and
about fifteen miles from Aiken. Both
parties wcro respectable white farmers
in moderate circumstances. They
had quarrclled several timea before.
After killing his victim, the murder
or broke his gun stock over the head
Of the dead ma u, and then walked to
Aiken and surrendered himself.
CNion Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-02

rms nnriValled Southern krmcdy is
warnted not to contain q single particle Of
Aiercnry, or any injurious mineral sub .