davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
TSKog ogFappIC.
News Items.

New YoRK, September l2.-The
work Of initiating the balloon for the
trans-A tlanta trip commenced at
three O'clock this morning, ard is
progressing rapidly and favorably.
Flags havo been hoisted in different
parts Of the city as an indication that
the ascension will certainly take place
to-day. Professor Wise and Donald
son'sre both on tho ground superin-
tending the work Of inh,ting. 1t has
been decided TO abandon the cur and
paper canoe. it being feared that the
weight would be too great for the
carrying capacity of The balloon. A
stream Of people has set in the direc.
ton Of the grounds, and the street
cars aud ferry boats are dcnsely
crowded. The weather is delightful,
scarcely breath Of wind blowing.
1t is estimated that one hundred
thousond people are already in and
about the grounds.
LATER.
NEw York, September l2-A.3o
p. NJ An immense crowd of people
went to brooklyn to-day to see the
balloon Inflated. Many roofs of high
buildings in this city wcro covered
with people with glasses to view its
PROMISED ascension. The process Of
imitation commenced this morning
and continued steadily during the day
and aftcanoon. Many people believed
there would be bona ide ASCENSION
but others were sccptical. At ten
minutes past four Z. NJ, the balloon
sud ddenfy swaycd to the north, ripped
half way around with a great tearing
sound, and fell fist upon the ground.
The immense volume Of gas which
had been pumped into it, nearly four
hundred thousand feet, escaped, near
! ly suilocati"g those who stood on the
lee side. Inspector Falk, Mr.. Good,
sell aud Police Commissioner Briggs
had bat an instant before shifted
,hcir positions to the eastward, and
10th escaped being buried in tho net.
ting and canvass. The crowd made a
&C" "orai rush over the ropes with the
intention Of tearing the balloon into
smal! pieces and carrying them of .!
mcmcntocs, but the strong force O.
police on the ground CHARGED and
drove them back, but not before many
lad succeeded. I'ho person who hat
contracted to fiji the balloon said tha
it would be ali folly to attempt an.
other Initiation, as he bag was no
mado Of the proper material: So th'
enterprise is abarloncd for the pres.
q, cut.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
Il Mcritcu krblIke.

Thc Philadelphia North American
and United States Gazattc, an in
'rnScly Rndioal paper, administers
ihc lollowinG contcmptuous rcbuke to
N"oso OF our Southern papers that
have manifested such uneASiucss lest
Air. Davis speeches. should stir up the
bile Of ouT Northern brethren against
Us. The Southern people may rest
assured that when they tncklc to the
Northern people they will gain moth.
ang save contempt. The Gazette
says:
Jefferson Davis recent political
speech has created quito q fermcnt.
And all the Democratic organs at tho
South regard it as "iMdiscrcct." The
Republicans ought to engage him on
salary to go lccturing all over the
country, for certainly no Republican
orator can make as many Republican
votes rs one speech from Davis. lie
has only 20 mount the stump and
blow of steam in the usual style, and
ut once the "Gonsc,vativc" Journals
shircr and shake aud their teeth chat.
ter as though they had an aguc. The
difference between them seems to bc
that if they could get chance they
would try to carry out the policy that
he announces, only he says frankly
what he means, while they seek the
same cbj sct by the dark-lantcrn pro-
cess. Lct them possess their souls in
peace. The Republicans do not fear
anything Jefferson Davis or his
friends may sdy or do. In this free
country We can afford let men say
and Go things that in Europe would
not DO tolerated for moment, and
IL is this universal freedom that dc.
prlycs seditious traitors of the power
10 work mischief. We hope thcy
will all avail themselves Of the same
freedom that Davis has and speuks
out honestly. In plain words, let
them uamask. The Republicans do
not fear any open foes. 1t is only tho
concealed ones that givo them uncasi-
ness. They may propagate dissent
of any kind and brag and vapor and
regret the lost Cause and proHhecy
its final triumph, but if they dare to
take tho fold again tho Republicans
will not be answerablo for tho couse.
quenccs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
Assignoes,' or Irustecs,' Notice or
APPOINTMENT.

In the District Court of the United States
for tho Western District of South
Carolina-In Bankruptcy-In the mat
ter Of David ampbell-Bankrupt
HNO whom it ma y concern The under
i signed, Samuel b. CIowney, hereby
gives notice tf his appointment as as
aignee Of the Estate Of David ca mpbell
Of Fairfield County, in said District anil
who was, to wit, on the-dny Of.
1872. adjngcd Bankrupt, upon tho Petition
Of himself
Dated at Winnshoro 8. G.. tho I'd day of
September, A. y. 1873.
SAM'L B. CLOWNEY,
sep at2--x1 Assignee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
HGGciiCr's bCyy.

a correspondent writing from The
Twin Mountain House, White Noun
tains, where Rov. Henry Ward and
his family have been spending the
summer, writes:
"Snce the Bccchcrs c,r.c the
house has frightened up immensely.
i5acchcr' seem Synonymous with live
lincss, and 'Eecchers boys' is ell
near and sec around the halls and
p'azza'. T"o of them are good ac,
tors and have faculty of getting up
something to entertain people almost
every evening, Friday night We h, d
.ho tisgic an! thrilling taL!eau, q Ia
funch and Judy, Of the good md
cviispirits fighting over tho dead
body of Faust for the possession of his
soul The great parlor was filed
with slcctaiols, who laughed till they
ached ; at least laughed until
couldn't see, and presume the crowd
by the noi,c it made, was in the las
agonies cf Il tickle. The Youngest
'Beechcr boy, is a handsome six foot.
or, does the Irish dwarf ipimitiably
and they say there's no end to hi:
p"w'r o. 'Gimicry. Their sire sits b,
and throws in his word now and then
when his tall sons are PARTICULAR,
funny, and has quite as much right tc
be'onsto the '5ccchcr boy categcr,
as any Of thcm.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
Spiritua ism.

Spiritualism in its various phases
is assuming great Importance in tho
world. Twenty-Five years ago, when
the Fox sisters wore giving their cx.
hibitions, and pianos wcrc tipping,
and othor articles Of furniture were
mdulgins in various terpsichorcan
amusoments, from tho stately minuct
to the madcap jig, staid and sober
people riaiouled this now innovation
as piece of charlatanry unworthy of
serious attention. But years have
glidcd by, and insensibIy Spiritualism
has beon gaining strength until it now
numbers its believers by tho millions.
The South is too sober and conserya-
tive to receive this marvellous doc:
trino, but the North srasps it eagerly.
1t is estimated that betwoou ten and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
Wonderful Sale of Short. horn CaltIc.


The most remarkable sale of cattle
ever made in this country took place
at New York Mills, three miles from
Utica, New York, on tho 10th instant
comprising tho herd Of Duchess and
Oxford breeds belonging to Hon.
Slmuol Campbell. The sale: attract
ed the most prominent short.horn
breeders Of the word, including repre-
scnativcs from tho great grazing Sec
tions Of Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio,
Minnesota, Canada, Engiand andScct
ian". About five hundred people
prcscnt, including all the American
breeders aud the following from Eng
lan' Right Hon. Lord Skclmcrsdalc
whose scat is near Liverpool Mr..
lialford, Of papillon Market Harbor;
hlr. Calthropc Mr.. Richardson, who
represents Sir Curtis Lampson, of
Sussex Mr.. Berwick, agent for Lord
Dnnmorc, but who buys for Earl Boo.
tive, recently Lord Kcnlis, Of Under
ly Hall, lancashire, and MIR. Kollo,
agent for MIR. Il. PAWN Davis, of Hor.
ton, Worcestershire also Messrs.
Cochrane, Christie, Miller, and
Ecattic, Of Canada.
Tho Duchess family, headed by
that iotlc thrcc-year old bull, Sec
ond Duke Of Oncida, camo first in the
saio. Ho was no sooner presented
than Lord fikelmcrsdalc offered So.
600. This was quickly followed by
offers Of 81 900 and $4,000, and
ha vas sold 20 Mr.. Thomas j. Nc.
glhbcn, of Cynthiaua, Ky. Next
camn First Duchess of Oneida. The
bidding started at SIS, 200 lin fuuick
ran up to $4,000, after which bids
OF 500 more wore made until she
was sold Lord Skclmcrsdalo for
$4,000. A beautiful ycarling,
Seventh Duchess of Oneida, was next
offered. The bids started at $5, 900
and quickly went up to $4,000, ut
which sum the was sold to Mr.. a. j.
AL N"ndcr, of kentucky. After her
the Tenth Duchess ol Gancvl came
into the ring. The bidding, starting
at 5000, ran quickly up to $,3o,0OO,
and then 10y smaller bids, to $50 900,
ut which she was taken by lord Be-
tive through Mr.. berwick. Several
fine animals followed as high prices,
som" 70 cross the Atlantic.
The cul.nin;dion Of the intense in
tn!e.t hp"cvcr, WAS reached in the
i'}"'HS far the Eight Duchess Of
t,"cNa, which was sold to Mr.. Il.
i"vln Davis, ct Glouccstnrshirc F.,g
land, for the nprcccdontcd SUM of
$40 900. After this eleven cows OF
the Duchess family srld for $23S 500,
- ''rr"gA Of over 50 900. Of these,
s'A went TO England at cost of
$llI, I,l"o, and five rcmain hero at a
80! 1l,7c0.
After the Duchess family came the
tNi"rus, then ;hr other families, the
bni!s being brought in after all the
COWS were sold. There were in all
one hundred and eleven animals p,c
s H.ncd. The sum realized wns 1880.
500. Tine Duchess herd was original
jy from Eng;and, imported in 1858
AID kept III perfect purity in Duchess
c3"nty, New York. for some years
many young animals, both malo and
1""air, haze been sold back to Eng
anL.-EaNimorc Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
WI HIM .M &H0R0 q.
Il. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. II 1873.
School Convention.

School Convention.
Saturday, the Goth, has been ap.
pointed by Commissioner Crawford as
tho day for the meeting of teachers
and trustees. Gentlemen from diff
fcrent portions of tho <Coun'y have
already expressed their determination
to"hc present. This convention should
be general; every township should
bo represented by ono or more teach
crs and trustees.
The object of tho Convention is,
as allknow, to improve Dur sch ools,
and every precnution should be taken
to ensure success. Tho most impor-
taut question is'how much money will
DC duo each township. by cstimat-
ing the amount of the State appor.
tlonment, and calculating the s1ims
raised by local assessments and poll
taxes, an approximation oan be made
near enough to direct the trustees
how much can DO expended for sala-
ries Of te1Giers. One Of the crying
evils Of the system is the quantity of
school certificates hawkcd about the
County at nominal value or no value
at all. This destroys al; confidence
among tho people, and no good teach
or will engage his services when the
pay IS 80 uncertain. There must also
be better class Of teachers than arc
omrIoycd in many townships Mt pres
cnt. Inferior schools arc more in
furious than no schools. let Fair.
field build up system Of which she
CIu lie proud.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
Tho Ensuing Session.

Tho ensuing session of tho Lcgis-
lature promises to be very interest
ing. At no former period, have
thoro been greater opportunities Of
fcrcd for corruption and bribery than
will probably DC offered ti:is winter.
The whole tangled question Of the
public debt, in which $l5,vG0, 900
arc involved will be presented to our
wise Solons to unravol. The que c>tion
Of rcpudiation may also be broughs
up, whether honestly by the Legisla-
ture, or merely for tho purpose of
bleeding tho bondholders, it matters
not. The dcfnnct bond scrip will lie
in state b.forc the Legislature, ard
determined effort Will be made to re-
store i, to liio. In this scheme, 81.
100000 aro involved. In addition
to these, railroad jobs will inevitably
spring up. The question of allowing
County Commissioners to issue rail
road bonds will be urged by adhcrcuts
of tho measure. Then too an un.
limited number of charters and bank.
ing institutions, military companies,
benevolent associations, all perfectly
harmless to behold, but oonccaling
inwardly somo thicving feature, will
be pushed through with the aid of
money. Swarms of lobbyists will
flock about tho capital, pursuading
and bribing members to embark in
every sort Of ne(arious scheme. Then
too the everlasting subject of taxes
will be discussc.. On This point,
alone, all arc unitod. "IIigh taxes
and couiiscation," proclaimed by Con-
gresham Rainey is tho watohword of
the party.
! All these things considered, the
| next session will be rich harvest fer
impecunious lawgivcrs, and will pro-
| bably surpass any previous session in
Wholesale bribery and corruption.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
. - . d.
NOTICE.

a Lib parties indebted 10 us for Guono
IA are hereby notified that prompt
payment is expected on or before 1st Of
November next. We give notice thus car.
~ so that you may havo ample time 10
make arrangements for the settlement
BACOT g. CO.,
sept 1G Agents Stono Phos. 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

"A CONVENTION of The Republican
~ patty OF Fairf. Id County will be
hclu Mt this place on Wednesday, 'Scptcm-
for the purpose of nominating q Sioie
senator TO fill the vacancy of III O Hon.
Sanders Ford, deceased, and tho voters Of
the various precincts in The county will
assemble at their usual polling places on
next Saturday, 30th instant at IL o'clock
NJ, and proceed to elect their usual nun.
ber Of delegates TO represent them in snid
convention. The precinct chairmcr
are ordered 10 act strictly in accordance
with instructions sent them by the County
Chairman.
The ratio of Representation of the seYpe.
raj urccincis will he ns fellowa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17

y Rochester girl, Of un,ommon
ly,velincss, has had 5000 photographs
Of barsel( TAX for sale.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
4 Neat Trick on Il Couple of Dead Deals

Rolf, who keeps the news stand in
the post Office building, ttrns many
an honest penny with a root beer
fountain. Tie fountain has two os-
capcs, and at each Of these he Eeeps
glass standing to catch the drippings.
lie noticed, recently, that a couple Of
elderly men, who louuged in the post
office in the evening, drained these
glasses as soon as they were partly
filled. Great and mighty results fire.
Tnoutly grew out OF slight causes.
When Kof' detected them an idea
struck him. Before setting the
glasses next time, he dropped tea
spoonful of catarrh snuff in each ono.
It was new kind Of snuff, aud Rolf
vas glad Of the opportunity to test it.
lie wasn't confident these men had
the catarrh, but that was really no
business Of his,(it wasn't anything he
could help) and, besides, science must
DC attended to, entered upon tina cx-
pertinent with all the hopefulncss and
expectation Of young and ardent
n ,turc. About eight O'Clock the old
buffers came round, and having list
le-sly examined tho periodicals,
watched the opportunity which Rolf
was quivcring to give them, and rails, ,
ed the glasses hurriodly to their lips,
and as hurricdly absorbed the con :.
tents. They then louugcd about as
listlcssly as before for about two min
utos. At the expiration ofthat time,
one Of tho twain commenced to look
surprised. The other man also look
ed as if he had received unexpected
intelligence. Then their faces stimuli
taneously appeared griped, and tho
first man remarked go! OPP and
struck fer the wall. Whercupon the
second man mace similar state.
mcpt, and also started for the same
destination. Rolf hurried off after
them. IIc didn't 90 out on the
walk whcro they we're, because they
d!dn't appear to want to engage in
amy business, and Rolf had just put
on clean suit. SO he stayed ON the
Istep, and watched those aged people
rs they swayed on the curb, and BON
barded the gutter withroot hccr and
catarrh snuff and pieces of liver, and
such things as wero handy at the
time. lIo hasn't seen them since
lie regrets this, as he wants to gel
their certificate to put in circular
-DanbWy Ncws.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
A Pleasant PrCuirlmcut,

The most puzzled man in the Uni
ted States lives at Saniusky, O. The
oti!cr day nc waxcd at once vindictivc
and ingenious, and resolved to protect
the sanctlty OF his heart and home by
an acute Stratagcm. In pursuance
of this idea he mingled arsenic in a
bottle OF wine aud placed it where
any burglar would sec it, and, unless
practical bclieycrs in total absti-
ncnce, would drink thercrrom, and
surely die. Now, tho wife Of this in
tclligent Sanduskian is an orderly
woman, and when she found that bot
tie Of wine placed in conspicuous
position, she slid that that "was inst
l'ko John ; he never did have any
ncatncSs, and she knew it when she
married him." Then she took the
bottle and put it in the cellar with
eight dozen other bottles, and arrany.
ed them neatly in rows, and contcm~
plated her work with innocent pride.
The shc told her husband about il.
Since he exhausted his vocabulary of
profanity, he has been spending all
his leisure i'll looking at these bottles
and trying to recognize tho ouc which
he prepared for the poor burglar, and
unless lie can solve the problem soon
10 expects brain fever.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17

'otSo'oiu lloPC) lolu NC tnaC i'll tnG
fail of 1864 he prepared a memorial to
the Government showing that the
Confedcratcs must be utterly exhaust.
cd that all tho signs of their strug,
gle were the signs of spasmodlc effort,
and urging the Government to send a
messenger TO President Davis with
the proposition that If he would pro.
vide for emancipation, however gradu.
al, and however remote, so that it
was definite and final, then Grcat
Britain would at once recognizes the
independence of tho Confcdrate
States. lie showed this paper to
Lord Palm erston, who Informally
said "You take tho dcsponding
view Of matters. The South will Ger.
tain!y prevail, and by making that
paper cii;cial and public you may do
them great injury" Accordingly that
paper was not presented. put tho
eGorical question, as to whether
the British policy was not actuated
by a desire on the part Of the Govern.
mont to sec both sides exhaust
themselves and thus break the prestige
of American institutions, aud c>rc-
cialiy give Great };irain cpntro! OF
the cotton product. The answer was
emphatic, "No; our people took sides
fairly and honestly. The laryc ma~
jority sympathizcd with you because
you were right, legally, p"',ucu1ly and
historically and were conteniing for
principles cf civH Hbcrty dear 10 all
Engilshmcn, because you we're doing
so with go|ianhya and chirai;y, thai
did honor to yoa' i'ord, and because
you were cYecjnl'y Emyitsh."
Scnat0r Thurman.
The greatest speech yet made in
the Ohio campaign is that Of Senate,
Thurman. lie fixes tho responsible
~ Of the back pay swiudlc direc,l,
upon Senator NIortor. It was pro
posed to give G,'n. Grant an iucrcas
Cd salary, but TO deny payment to tn,
mcmbers OF Congress. Morton o1
posed this motion and it was consc
qucntly lost.
1hiS national disgrace, Senate,
Thurman charged, was Wholly Il Re.
publican meaaurc, and MuIton. Couk
ling, Carpenter, Ferry Of Michigan
h"gan Of Illinois, Sawyer, Stewart. .-
all lending R"pnblicads--wcrc to b,
regarded a. the authors and rro:uo.
tcrs Of Ike fraud in The Senate. And
what coH!d DC thought of the .presi
dc"t for Withholding his vote from Il
measure at once impolitic, fraudulent
and Ynls"1iy di~gracaiu!? Eut 10,
only was the President seemingly
obli"iouS to this Disgrace, but he hat
actually rewarded with important
and lucrative cEiecs somo u tLos,
who were prominent IN the nationa
5cahdcl Ein8larn he had rewarded
by making him United States Minis
'cr to Japan Sawyer he lad rowa, d
~! By ,""ti"N him Assistant Secrctar,
OF TIC Unitou States Treasury Will,
S"eliabulgcr lac had rewarded |,
making him Chairman Of tic civi
service comm;5>ion--'a pretty ciyi
Scrs ice rcfoimcr,' said the Senator, j
he likely to makc when lie illustrate
the kini of reform lie applies to him
SELL Cor "lationaIsi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
HOTEL FOR RENT.

HIE Winnsboro Hotel is for rent from
Il 1st of January 1874. IT. contains
a rooms, besides outbuildngs for servants,
30. Being tho only hotel in town, it af-
fords opportunity Of a lucrative business
to n, suitable, occupant. Also for rent ono
Store Room, under the Teespian Hau.
G. ii. McMASTER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
WlNNSBOR0 FEMALE
SEMINARY.
A Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies.

MRS. T.. r. MOORE. :,
MISS sALLlE ROBINSON, Principals
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
Hon. W. r. ROBERTSON, President.
Col. j. II. Ron, II. t. ELLIOTT, ESD,
Capt. JAS. beatty Capt. 8. b. CLowSEY,
}. Is. McCANTs, Esq, G. II. McMAsTEi.
REFERENCES.
Rev. G +, Chichester, Pastor Prcsby.
tcrIah Church, Winnshoro.
Rev; ": H. Campbell. Rector Episcopal
Church, Winnsboro.
Rev. j. NJ. Todd. \. r. +. Presbyterian
Rev. j. s. Connor, Pastor Mc.hodiei
Church, Winnsboro.
Rev. ". W. Mills, Pastor Jackson's
Creek and Salem Presbyterian Churches.
Fairfield Co.
Gm THIS Institution will omen on m
.HE|12A,s tho second Monday in Sen
WrHSV1s tcmbcr, the 8lh in the three.
WH Story brick building on Main
Hz4aD Street, formerly known rs tho
Female Institute.
Thorough instruction will be given in ali
the branches of nn English education.
also the Ancient md Modem LanguareY.
Music. &C., by competent teachers. ad-
diti'ns will bo made TO tho corps Of in.
structors, early in, The session..
boarding acrommodatio ons will be pro.
vidcd for scholars from a distance. THO
young ladies attending the Seminary will
pc under The best moroi and religious in
hucncc, and 10 pains, will be spared in
the formation of their moral as well as
their mental characters.
Pupils viii be permitted to attend
whichever church in Wiiinsforo thoir
parents may indicate, but always under the
charge of one Of the teachers.
The scholastic year will be divided into
two Sessions OF five months each, tho first
commencing OH tho End Monday in Septeni.
Der.
TERMS or TUITION.
For higher branches, including iho
languages, per session, ... $26.
For intermediate classes, per sos,
sion, S1a
FOR primary classes, per session, Sl2.
M"sic, per session, $40.
Boarding, per month, including wash.
ing, fuel md lights, per month, SIG.
Form OF payment--quartcrly in advance,
For additional information, apply to
either of the principals, at the residence
OF the Rev. e. Il. Chichester, Winnsbofo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
'FinnsbOrO Public School, No. u

II ME exercises Of this sohoo! will be
Il resumed, on Monday tho 10Th of Sep.
tclnbcr, under the same Teachers as Inst
scssi9n.. In addition to tho elementary
and English Studies, Glasses will be form.
cd IT desired, in Philosophy, Astronomy
and Algebra.
sept l2-f2x2 Clerk Donrd Trustees.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17

"John," suid doatins parent t,
her gormandizing son, "do you really
tm"k you can cat the whole of thai
pudding with impunity 2"
"l don't know, ma" answered the
young hopeful, "but | guess / cal
with SPOON"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17

by order-.M. S. Miller. Member State
Central Committee and Chairman U. r. i.
Fairfield County
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17

The New Orleans Herald thinks
there is nothing SC effective in bring
ing a man up. to the scratch as a
healthy, igh.spiritcd flea.
1t is stated that tho great bridgo
across the Mississippi, at St. Louis,
Will DC completed by tho lst Of
March, 1871.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-17
BOARD or TRUSTEES

MRS. T.. f.. MOORE. :,