davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

SAVANNAH, July 23:-Cotton firm and
bare OF offerings-middling lSA; net
receipts 4lS bales; exports coasswise 31S:
sales SO; stock G, 3O2:
WILMINGToN. July 23.-Cotton firm
middling l834; net receipts 20 ba!os:
exports coastwise 161; sales 10; stock
1,13l.
NoKFoLK, July 23-Cotton firm
low middling 1875; net receipts l3i
bales; exports cous.wisc 375; sales 19O:
stock 1876. -
MoD1hE. July %. Cotton dull and
ominal-middliug 1917; net recsip is 81
bnles; sales so; stock 1875
CHARLESTON, July 23.-Coston oniet-
midalipg 100 1871; low middline I73;:
net receipts AS. bales; sales 100: stock
1906. ~
AUGUSTA. July 23.-Cotton steady
mladllng IL; receipts IS bales; sales ll8.
BosToN. July % Cotton qniet-mid.
ding 2l]s; net receipts IS bales; gross
28; exports to Greut Britain 4S; ssles
l5e; stock 10000.
MEMPHIS, July 23.-Cotton ouict-Iow
mlddl'ng 1879; receipts 2lS bales; ship.
ments 65; stock 8, 80.
PH1LADELeH1A, July 23.-Cotton quiet
-middling 2O34.
New ORLEANS, July 23.-Cotton de-
mand moderate-middIing1 1891; uct re-
ccipts 5l5; gross 1G5; sales TO-DAY 200.
last evening 9OJ; stock 3, 325.
GALVESTON, July 23-Cotton quiet
and stcady-good Ordinary 14s1; net re-
ceipts 1S0; sales G30; stock l3,S9S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

1onrg Simpson, jnst beginning the
study Of natural philosophy. became
fond Of applying technical names to
common objects to impress hearers with
/" sense OF his profound knowledge, and
tried the game with his father one even
ing. When he mentioned to him TINT
he had swallowed some marine nceplial
Gus nloliusks the old man was much
alarmed, and lie suddenly seized Simp.
son and threw him to the floor, and he'd
him, and screamed for help. And when
Mrs. Simpson camo with come warm
water, aud the hired man rushed in with
garden pump, they forced half gal.
lon OF water down Simpsons throat, aud
then held him by the hcDls over tho edge
OF the porch and shook him, while the
old man said: IF you don't get them
things out OF William be will be pizcncd. {"
And when they were out, and William
explained that the article alluded to
were merely oysters, then his father
fond!cd him for huif nn hour with q
trunk strap for soaring the family. Sub.
scGucn!!y Simpson framed his language
in more tacl!iin. phrase. -U.u.Juyy Nss,,,
y PATRIOTIC GuSpUwpEE PLor-A
I'ncius QriEt!ns Cnrtins has appeared in
Spain in tie person OF heroic patriot
who has established himself in :hc pow
der magazine Of Estella, with the pro-
Mise 70 blow ii ny il necessary to prevent
its falling into ,hc hands OF tac C...!;s:s
Tin. ~ It oi In'y, tho anniversary Of
The great bate oi Manassas, wns cc!c-
bra;cl ".tl comsid.:.at.e military t::s-
rIiy Il. oavau!.ai-
IL. operations ~ "a, Aac;:..a a:...'
-. nfCru;'r! 'r" !" Tr-s>!! .I,.i.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
v here raM VIC Find Them.

Where is the cating-housc waiter
correct in his arithmetic
W here Is the af,er-dinncr srccch.
maker who, having to propose the
toast Of the evening, does not -.
&rtt that 1t has not been placed in
ADLER hands !
" hcrc is tie railway conductor O!
sufficient sclt-rontrol TO shut car
i'AEc door without giving good
bang to it ?
Nhcrc Is the tourist who can tnrn
h's tha!crs into flames and not Lose
few ecntimcs by it !
Where is the light cart driver who
ever dreams cf slackcnins his pace
when going round Il corner wl.cr,
there Is crowded crossing
" here is The man who kccHs n
Diary and ever lives to find the
slightest uso i'll dom. 50!
Where is the yorug gentleman
who can sustain for a whole month
from sticking flowers in his button.
hole
Where is IT," Young Lady who, nrt,r
gong 10 ball, is unable to describe
IN detail all Tie dresses that wcrc
Worn there
Where is Tie workman who,
w"en he gets rise ia wages, ever
dreams Of saving money by it
Where Is the amateur who can
open oysters quickly without leaving
tM1 shvll StiekiNh to them =!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
E3A(,;)l 3 + I g. co.,

lItNE'i ST received full assortment
IF Provisions Nr"cerlcs, Grain, SC, con-
si,ting in part &C
1000 bushels Primo White Corn,
35O " Meal.
900 I" While anu Black Oats,
- Bales Norhcrn Hay,
80 North C,rnlira Il ",
co Bales Shucks AMI Fodder,
80 Earrcls Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink
Eye a"l Peerless Potato
~ lihda. &. 4. Enco SIDES, Eu.k sides
anil Bulk and Encoi. Shoulders,
!'ard in 25, 10 anal Has Cams.
- barrels Western Flour,
- 'acks Augusta Flour,
- Sacks North Carolina + r,
- Hhl3 Sugar r--all Grades,
10 Sacks Coirr all Kni
- Hb!s Sugar l;rlsc Syru
10 Family Syrnls,
3 New Orleans Molussca,
2Tic,ces Prime lams,
Smokes: and Picked Tongues, Fulton
Market Beef, richlcd Salmon, and Shed.
Also
lOD Pair TTaSG 'haius
u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Guurll CAROLINA
Loan and Trust Company.
C".lHIE%|O.N S. Q.
osrlci:, NJ. l. rH.Ap STREET,

.S.lI/NG.S DEp.fHT1fENT.
The drr''its il Ihr Savings Department
rt tbs t":niany are invested nsn Special
Trust. ami t!",ytarc. nre not sui icct TO
the h"2nrls CT ha.hing.
In addition this special security, lc
r"Sit"rs have the guarantee OF the entire
i'An!i Capital, wh,..I "n,ounts to three hun.
drrh Thousand d"N,rS (3OO, ,O00.)
This Department will enable all claescs
t" i'nI II safe security for thcir savings,
hNwrvcr smnli and Il. the same tim,
bearing rc'Aumcrativc interest (six per
cent. compounded qnnrlcrly.) Currency
ca" be ,,miuri by cNpress, and drafts by
"4a,i.
T. A. NilTCllEJJ C,su,,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
NEW GOODS! NEW G00DS!!
T. T. L ID E Il =,

HAS received Of the largest and eqnp1ete Stocks
of Spring and Summer Goods lie has offered to the pnbc
The Millinery Department. can not be surpassed in quality
price, every article is bought for CASH from the most
fashionable houses North All he asks is call from the Ladies'
and examine for themselves they will find almost everything
usually kept in first class Millinery Establishment.
TEiELADIE2S DIS -{5S GOODS
Department scomlete but too to metion call and
zee them. ...,;
Also the la Furnishing Goods is large and numerous,
listing pIly of Cynos, lair Irades, Switches, Hair Nets
Collars, Cuffs, Gloves Aprons Embroidered and Tucked Under
Skirts, Hoop >kra us%tvs, set Jcwery, &c. &c.
He wishes ra sprga addition to his Gents Ready MADE
Cot} His Stock is large and well selected to suit all class
Coats and pants from fifty cc!s up Gall and examine
he is determined not TO be nhIcrsoL
lie also has large assortment of5oys and Gents Piece Goods
consisting in part rf Gasi,ncvs, Twccs Cottonade Jeans,
l,nrn tGr" ,t'
ard Boys Hats an Furnishing Goods Department is
conn p'ctc Coll and get suited. ~
As for his Boot and Shoe Dearpcilt all know tho
largest au tst in Town TO suit all classes and ages
Che rrtcr portion Of thcnnhc has made order which he
Warrants to be clcot Of shod!y.
Ills Stock ofG'oceiivs large aud complete Al Crockey
Hardware, Wooden Ware Hollow Ware, Cooper Ware Look
ing Glasses, Bcstcas Bed Mattresses, Kerosene OIL &C., &c.,
White Lead and Oh sold Commission at the Charleston
cash PRICES. s ....
Tho above Stock will all be sold low for CASH. lie nattes
himself that he will not bs unlelso. All he asks
call, as there charge made for showing Goods
Ns
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Where tc Spend the Summcr.
GLENN'S SPRINGS,

srARTANBURG COlNTI, S. c.
4 Ish-~l THIS celebrated watering
MsIs1EH1asR EH1 place will open for visitors
HsttSrS1iika&. r5S11ik&. the TENTH DAY OFJUNE,
under The management Of Il. SrnIGG, late
OF Charleston, an experienced caterer and
hoicl-kccrer. Being situated in the North.
crn part Of The State in section rcmarkn
bic for its delightful cimate. beatty and
heAltlIfu'ness, Ills, together with the
virtues Of the wafer. make it one of The
most desirable watering places for all
whose condition can be improved by the
snluhrious character Of any water. Grea,
pains will Ec take 10 provide for the con
sentence and comfort of guests. Table
supplied with the best the market affords.
Good music will hc in,a!icnaancc. to cnli-
ven the hall room. Fancy Balls during
the sn:aI,cr. Ten. pin Alley, Crcuuct'
RagaIcile anc Billiards, for the amusc mcpt
ofgucsts. a Livery will be kept, at mod.
crate charges. Chnrgcs-pcr day, 81 90 ::
per week. Sl%,9O,i per month, S36. 90
Conveyance fro!! Jones, illc daily, aftcr
10Th june. W. d. FOWLER.
SrEi"". Manager. Proprietor,
june 3.tX%w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

NNEKY Enterprise that looks for sup.
~ port bcyo;a lhc. coupty IN which i, Is
located should advertise IN fhc papers Of
.thc *e'ti2ns iiom which il could rcasona.
h'y 'xI"et I" obtain custom> We secure
prompt insertion At low, rates. ip MI pupcrs
Of the United States AMI Canada. Our
!lis's Of secular. religious aud ngricul,ura,
journals arc SrANnALD. Estimates, pain.
rhlcts, &c., free uron arpiicnlion,
GRIFFIN g. IlOFFM M.
Newspaper Agents, Baltimore, Mi.
Established 1867
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
NOTTCJTS1t.

A Lt persons who have rcSoC,i'vcad Feriili.
"a zers from me, this year, ara respeotfuiiv.
reqaestedto come forward by The first II
April, and pay al! freights due thereon
and give their notcs or Cash. as por oonI
tract; Tor what they have received.
moh ~ j. u. CATHCAHT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

HDSiCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
y ING.' How either sex may fascinnie
NJ 6 lin The love n, Il affections Of any per-
son l"cy choose. instantly. This simple
mental requirement all caWrcssc e, free by
mail for Is cts together with ila:rinec
guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams. ll;nt# 20
Ladies', Wedding Night "hir,s. &c. Atjn;cr.
book. Address T. WII.IIAM { GO. rni?s.
philn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
IN Fl yY E'SS E'S ESS,

Az ~ S.s>n SS t>SH - ",
Neglect II cough. N"ihr.g j. mere ttr
thin TO lay the ;oun'tt'iI:, fer iMI,i:e co.!!>y-
uncaccS.
Wells IarboIiC Tablets
arc II sure cure ior al! disra.rS .: the Er-
fliralory N,"":s. Sore Th2"a;. r%',,
Group, lrr'hyria. As'hmH, U,.'nrr!,,
llo"rscncsH, lr;; ;;,:"as Of the Throat, Mind.
,rir", or NrrE>hi.i Tubes, aud nll Dis
cases Gf ihG l.unps
In nll eases Of sudden cold. how ever
taken, these Tablets shu,lA - promptly
and freely used. They cquali1c the crcu.
lnlion Of the hluch, mitigate the severity OF
''!r a,;a:&, aud will, in IL vrry short time,
restore healthy action 10 The affected or.
gans.
Wells Carho.c Tablets, arc put MP only
in blue h"Xcs. Take no substitutes. If
they can'l hc tound nj your .lrurgis!'s,
@cHL nt oncc I" the Agent in New York,
who will forward them by return mail.
Don't hc deceived hy limitations.
S"ll by druggists. Price pc. Il Fox
JOHN =. kELLOGG. IL PlatI 81. N. Y,
S:nd tor Circular. Sole Agent Tor Tho
IIitrt Stnirs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

Union fav;iic Railroad Company.
lN THE GREAT Platte VALLEY.
100000 Acres in Central Nebraska,
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres nnl
upwards OH five and ten years credit at 6
per cent. NJ advance interest rcnuir,a.
Mild AMI hrailhfu! climate, Fcr,llc suil.
an abundance Of gool wa'rr.
The best market in the West The great
Mining regions of Wyoming. Colorado,
Utah and Ncvn''n, being supplied by the
farmers i'll ,he Platte Valley.
Soldiers entitled ioa homestead Of lGO
acres The best locations for colonies.
Free homes for ali Millions Of ac.es Of
choice Gov arrmcnt Lands open for cnt,y
Nnarr the Homestead Law. near th,s Griat
Railroad, with good ma, kcis and all the
conycnicnccs Of a." old settled country.
Free passes - bu, chascrs Of Railroad
Land.
sectional Maps, showing tie land. n'$o
new edition of descriptive pamphlet with
new maps mailed free everywhere Address
O +. DAVIS. Laul Commissioner u. +. II.
Il, Omaha, Nrb.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

FRESII
A r II | v al. S.
=, 10 Barrels of Dcmarera Sugar, Rio and
Java Coffees, and Eight Boxes Tobacco
for sale salo Chenp for Cash.
Wo havo just received fresh assort-
ment Of
Prints. -,
Dress Linens,
Nillson Stripes,
Hosiery.
Cnttpl:Rtl"S,
brnm.,
u;lrauhcl and
brown Shir'inGs,
S;."t lings.
!anom Case
Cu'tunS,
Brown aud
ElSach,'l
Drilling,
B!cachcl and Cot rcd Table Damasks,
Towels, Table Napkins and D"ylcs,
%S;r":i co,:csa,
Ii.uings.
su.pcndrra.
Unl"r Skirts,
F,o!us, ),
i.rcc Coliars.
unIrrslrrvcs
i, aud Scarrs.
Gsriinr Of white gools is com.,ictc il
every variety.
THREE pieccsof Cmlain Lace Mt
Bargain.
rnlRD AssoRrNTNr OF
Mems, Ladies, Misses
aud Childreu's
Shoes,
Of desirable qua!it;ca and Styles, .
We have also just received II large ad,li-
ton 10 our stock Of Clothing to which W,
invite attention. Our stock in every de-.
rarlmcnt il complctc, which we propose {,
sell rs low as the snu.c articles can bl
bought i'll any market.
CALL AND SEE
WITHERS & DWIGHT.
may 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
WAMaEED?

TOR a few days five o. six good, careful
Hoe Hands. will pay them seven
'yiiYc cents an acre for hocing cotton, If
done I" my satisfaction and at an early day.
may 90. JONN H. CATIlCAEl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

The startling drawback, ON. nearly all
medicinal agents has over been that in
their process of purgation and publication
they have also ,aebilitated tho system. To
ohvia'o this difficulty physicians have long
sought for al agent TINT would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
az one and The same time. Their rcsearch
,has 1T, last been rewarded by IL discovery
which fully rea,izcS Tic fondest desires Of
the medical faculty md which is .i"s.ly
rcem ded as The most. .!nportnn, triumph.
hat. ph",m macy h"s, eyer achieved This!
iM.n"ri INT csi.lcrnrnm,ls
DR.. Tufts Vegetable Liver Pill.
Which purify the blood nnl rrmov. nll cor
r"p' hnm"rs anu unhtn'rhy nc, umlai ions!
trcu the body, md yet reduces 10 weak
,ncss or lnssiindc whatever. LuI Oh The con
N"rY longs ,ha. sipt,acl, uud. i:yigora,cs
Tie body dar,nt ;hc progress Of their
operation. They unite the crctoforc ir:
rcc"ncilab!c qualities of II Strengthening
Purrn,iyc and Pun uifyng Tome.
DR.. Tuti's Fills arc ,hc most active AMI
,scarching mrdicirc in f$isicrcc. They y,
once attack the very root Of diseases. and
thur ncfion IS so prompt tha, in an hour or
wo after they are taken The ,lnticnt lis
aware Of their g,ud rH.cta. Thri may IL
tHtth nt any time without restraint OF diet
or occupation they produce neither nnu.
sea. gripng or debility, and as n family
medicine they have no rival.
Price ~ cents o. box. 2oid by all Drug.
%is{a. Principal Office. r* aNd 20 rla,t 81.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
The Heather Chinra.

Tho treatmcE; Of the Chinese IN
san Francisco, is as cruel rs il is
c"wardly. Tie Persistent efforts
mado to heap outrage ana insult upnn
these untortuna,c creatures, shonIS
excite tho Indignation aud cou,,mnt
OF the civilized world. If such oc.
cur,ences had taken place in the South
and il the victims had been lluck in.
stead of yellow, an investigation
would have at once been ordered
What has become of the ku Klux
Committee aud the Presidents bower
under the Enforcement Act} Or is
1t considered no sin to ku X lux the
Ucatncn Cninve
An Indiana man las invcnscl a
"spa,k arrcSter." 1t is to hr prcsnu.
cd he has a family &C daughters.
"Hoh, how is ronr ,,vn = 10Y. on..
tng alon.' ?" "HrS'ty w,' guess.
~" says [ ",c3n'; came .ry more"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Southern Wnfch0hsc Company.

Southern WNfChOHSc Company.
Gcrvais Street, near Grr'nraie una Coiun,bia
huilroad,
COL INBI-i, s. c.,
IS PREPARED TO receive Cotton and other
p' "pcry upon storage, AMI make c.advanccs
upon the same Cjf'5M ship It 10 this
house will 10 stored subject 10 lic ordc Of
the owner, and the lowest rarT cha scd
for storage. All property 80 stored will Lc
insured in good rcliiatlc compH,ies. il in.
surancc is 'Iosired and ndyhnccs will he
made at the lowest banhXg rates. Our
store houses nrc so located that drayacc is
not necessary and no Charge Tor handling
will be made. All business eommupicn-
tions should 30 adtTessod TO ths.r tcasurcr.
EDWARD HOPE, President.
EpwIN F. GAnY. Treasurer.
mch 25-6m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

pronounced by mchical writer's the most
efficient Purifier. Tonic and Deobstrucnt
known in tho whole range Of medicinal
plants,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Special Notices.

CAk"fNrEns. PATTERI MAKERS, AND
GARNET MAKGES V i'll take notice that =
i. roaic, ol Charleston, has on hand md
Tor aa'c White Pine Of tn finest grad,
w""'csn'c and retail. Also Walnu,, Oak
ana othcr hard WUJh;.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
NEW ADVEIsTISEME ENTS.
A(kNiN!A RARE CHANGE.

Wc will pay NIL Agents $50 per week in
cash, who will eugngo with us at once.
Ee;I Thug furnished and expenses paid.
MANUFACTNHNG CO., Battle Creek,
Mich
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

,TOIEII IN ENGLAND.

At the period of the reformation, an act
was passed by the parliament of Great
Britain, which became a part of the con-
sitution of tho country, as it is called, by
which it was provided that only Protest
ant could occupy the throne. Other laws
we've also passed, not possessing, however,
constitutional effect, having for their OBJ
ect the expulsion OF the Roman Catholic
religion from the country. These laws had
all the effect such laws can ever be expect
I'd to have, and catholicism was, nominally
and theoretically, driven out of the king
dom. and the Protestant Episcopal made
the established church, that is, the
church recognized by the state. This term
meant something in those days. if not now,
and carried an authority and, sometimes, a
terror with it enforced, if needs be, with the
whole power of the realm. 1t may be said
that England has always had an ''estab-
lished church; at times Catholic, and at
times Protestant, for even in Cromwell's
day, the 'Dissenters, as they were called,
which then conveyed the idea of belief
or practice different from the others
named were entitled to be considered in
that light, although they did not, each,
hold to the same particular creed. With
the change of the establishment, followed
attempts to suppress other forms of wor-
ship, Acknowledgement and personal disabi-
lities, and, even, fines, penalties and i'm
prisonments. Persecution and attempts at
suppression, however, fostered rather than
checked the growth of the institutions
against which they were aimed, until at
last permission was tacitly, and then actu-
ally, granted for the unmolested assembling
of individuals of all shades and kinds of
beliefs. The church and state, however,
remain united, and, with them, the restric-
ton as to the occupancy of the throne, but
the day of the discstablishmcnt of the
Church of England is not far distant. Only
Monday, an attempt to regulate modes and
forms of religious worship was defeated in
the British parliament, the Archbishop of
York taking the sensible and only tenable
ground, that whatever was done in these
matters should come from the church and
not from the legislature. Such views from
one of the highest dignitaries in the church
of England, accompanied by the action of
parliament thereon, is a cheering mark of
the progress of religious liberation in Great
Britain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
STATE NEWS.
Caledonia County,

A Lyndon woman undertook to paint the
cellar stairs. She found a pail of paint
and, commencing at the top, painted her
self into the cellar, and had to crawl out of
the cellar window.
Miss Becky" Moore, says the Lyndon
Union, 83 years old, went out spinning one
week lately, and between Monday morning
and Saturday noon, spun 40 skeins OF
wooden yarn. Six skeins day used to be
full days work.
The First National Bank of st. Johns
bury has declared semi-annual dividend
of five dollars on share, payable on the
10th inst
Eight members were received into the
Congregational church at Lyndonville last
Sabbath, and one infant baptized Com
munion was had at her house with one lady
who has been member since the formation
of the church, but who has never been able
to meet with the church, having been at
tackled with a. painful illness between the
time she was propounded for admission
and the first communion.
The Pass r. r. Co. have concluded ia
dispense with the services of two engin.
GERS and one firemen, ON account of drunk.
enness ON the Fourth.
Rev. +. w. Dickinson, Congregational.
list, removes to Hanson, Ohio, in August.
where he has received call.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
The Goodrich Murder.

A well-known gentlemen living in Ply
mouth, Mass, who was in Boston Monday,
states that Lizzie L. King, alias Kate Stod-
dard, now under arrest for the murder of
Mr.. Charles Goodrich, in Brooklyn, n. Y,
is daughter of Mr.. Isaac King of that
town. Mr.. King is mason, and has re-
rided in Plymouth for many years. The
family consists of himself and wife, the
mother of the unfortunate girl, and a sis
ter, all residing in Plymouth. She has an
uncle, a brother of her father living in
Middleboro', Mass, from which place some
of the letters alluded to undoubtedly came
She was quiet girl, and one apparently
unlikely to commit such crime.
About eight years ago she became insane
and her parents were compelled to send
her to the asylum in Taunton, Mass where
she remained for some time. Her acquaint-
ance with Goodrich was known by her
friends in Plymouth, who understood that
he was paying his attention to her with a
view of marriage. The accounts of her
confession and conduct since her arrest and
even since the murder by her own story in
dictate her insanity, and it may be deu-
sion with her that she has killed Good
rich
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
CHAMPLAIN CANAL.-The Albany 10,

CHAMPLAIN CANAL.-The Albany Jour.
nal says :
The friends of the Champlain canal are
disappointed at the failure of the bill max
ing further appropriations for its enlarge
ment. The fatal objection to the bill had
been apprehended by Senator Baker after
the introduction of the measure in the
Senate. These ction which finally proved
defective in the opinion of the Governor
was carefully framed by Mr.. Baker to pre-
vent the unfortunate result. While the
bill was pending in the Legislature it was
submitted to several of the canal officials
for their judgment, in order to make assur-
ance doubly sure. By them it was APP
proved. Hence the confidence felt by Mr..
Baker in the bill.
Says the Cambridge Post Congressman
Smart'spaper,) speaking of Governor Dix's
Veto
Probably hisrcal reason was his love for
the friends of the Erie canal and the de-
sire for cheap popularity in the way of
economy.
But if retrenchment only reaches the Cham
plain canal and is the rule only for north
ern New York, the venerable statesman is
not preparing for himself bed of roses.