davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03

One of the hardest working men IN DAN
bury earns his bread by the sweat of other
peoples brows. He makes sweat leather for
hats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03


A TWO STORY HOUSE at Woodford's Corner,
"A Pr.ce $2500, Enquire Of
GEORGE RACKLEFF,
mc20dtf WoodfOrd's Corner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
TIGER 4 YUBA SILK /!

TIGER q YUBA SILK !
In SO and 100 yard spools, war.
ranted full y equal to any silk, in
the market, in quality, length and
finish, and a full line Of TailOrs'
Pure Dye Silk to which we partic-
ularly invite the attention of the
Clothing trade.
Our lines of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
Sale Of Real Estate at
Auction.

NyHE sale of the house and lot of Rosla Plaisted,
IL on Spring street, which advertised to take
pace Saturday March %, 1874 has been adjourn
ed to SATURDAY, April 4, 1874, at two o'clock in
the a ternoon, on the premises.
JOHN Nj. ALLEN, Mortgage
Westbrook, March %, 1874. mc30dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
WANI'EDi

EMPLOYMENT by young man who is willing to
~ work and that can be well recommended by
MS last and previous employers. II good penman
flee, Portland, anIx3r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03

The most PERFECT FITTING
CORSET ever offered to the public.
The peculiar style of cutting
gives sufficient fuIlness at the
bosom. without folding at the top,
gradually and closely fitting to,
and over the hips. is longer front
and back than Urdi-.ary COrsets,
and in fact, is the only Corset, cut
in this form.
We are also SOLE AGENTS for
the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

House aud Lot for Sale.
A GOOD 2A story HOUSE on Hanover St., near
"A Cumberland st. contains IL finished rooms, good
lot with stable, plenty Of water. Terms favorable
Apply to VIM. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent, Ca
hoon Block. mc21d3w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
A Curiosity.

The CINCINNATI .G,zAte has the
thank # all mankruh for making
Iublic what may be called one of
The mot extraurdiua,y cuses on re.
cord. 1t says:
Mr.. j. "hn. .Fl*hbacls, proprietor of
the l"di"n, p1l's Se",iLcl, wagercd
$l0O with young lady niece that
SIC couldn't hold her tongue" for Il
week. The young lady very un.
expectedIy "tuok him up," aud 'uu
less she speaks within the rext two
hours {it is now 4, o'elnuk p. N.Y. Mr..
F;shbs ok wlll have the $500 to pay.
During the week he has escor; cd her
to the oper', end although he has
done his best to get shcr to speak, and
hired uthef mcnbcre IF tho family to
strap" her, ct she has e>isted all
their etf"r'<a, ." Thur day last the
jpurpalist offered TO compro nise the
matter and give her $50, but the
proposition was scorufully rejeoted
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
The War in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, May l3.--Tho wal
| parties had Il sharp skirmish ycst.r
day, with varied results, when tn,
Fc'icrals in,erforcd, aud tte mobs
returned to their quarters. The
B,xtc,itcs lost q horse aud man
slightly wounded. 1t is reported the
Brooksites had eight killed and
wounded.
AS soou as tho skirnish on the
out kirts yesterday was known in the
city, Colonel Rose gave orders 10
have it stopped. Ouc company
formed behind the barricade, forcing
B"xter's lioe, with loaded guns, and
got ready to prevent their advance.
Another company, under command OF
Lieut.. Noble, marching towards tho
battlefield, halted half way, aud an
cHtcer went ahead. Brooks men
were behind the rife pits on the side
| Of tho hills, which were thrown up
when Markham street was being grad
ed. The tlrihg had been quite brisk
On both sides Baxtei's forces had
been driven over tho opposite hill,
between two Of the Cairo aud Hutton
Railroad buildings. The forces were
about 800 yards apart Col. Rose
WAS soon seen riding towards Bax.
tc1's lines, which had then moved
back towards the aity. Lieut.. Nor
rison ANA Col. Rose both gAlopcd to
different puints, to stop the liring.
Their cif,rts were in"Ttc.ual, how.
ever, and the fr'ug now became shar.
per and near tuwa"ds the city. The
csulars then marched between the
CON batants, but soon came back to
their original po,ition. The firing
between the p;ck"ts was how inter.
mlttent. B..xter sent out infantry
to support White, aud when ono
block trom the State II ,nse aud pass
ing it, they Il ed ut the advanced
Brooks pickets, who filcl vollry
back, when the Baxtcrllcs ictrcnted
in good url'r. Several were seen tn
fail. The Brooks furcc, wcro .unler
the immediate cummauI of Cuioucl
Il izz ,lari. Towards evening, King
Whites command moved back to.
wards the end Of town. Fighting
occurred during the afternoon IN the
enly settled part Of tho city. The
women nnd cnildreu were frightened
badly. Lieut.. Murri,un, Of the rv;,u-
Lars, was shot ut three times Ly IL
Baxterlte. Morrison vas Oh horse
tuck AZ thc't'me, aud ,ndc"vrr,ng to
prevent blood,hcA. Ito drew his
I'pist"l to return the lrc, but it failed
To 60 of. go. -,,>
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
o Science. Art, inquiry, Industry and Literature.
Trial Of Arthur A. Glover.

The Court Of General Sessions Of
AK. n county convened on Monday,
his Honor Judge Maher presiding.
Tho only capital case brought to
trial, and the one which possessed
absorbing interest, was that Of Mr..
| Arthur A. Glover. who was Indicted
for the killing of Mr. Lovott QJmil
lion, on the l7.h Of June last, at
| Edgefeld village. The case camo
10 our Court OH change Of vchue
granted by Judge Carpenter, on the
application Of the counsel for the de-
fence, who Set up plea thai fair
,riarcould not be had in Edy yc6-ld,
on account of popGlur p,ojudicc.
The circumstances eli6fted by the
trial are, hriny',hese Ga tho day
named, Mr.. William Gou,illion, SON
OF Love,t Gomilion, went into tho
drug store Of A. A. Clisby, iu' com .
pauy with u friend, Walked into n
back room, remained bat a. moment
or two, and ON coming out was shot
and instantly killed by Mr.. Glovor.
A moment afterwards, or perhaps
simultaneously Mr.. Lovett Gomil
lion, the father IF William Gomil-
lion, entered the store, was shot by
Mr.. Glover, advanced in tho uireo.
Of his assallaht, n ,cuhle ensUed, Go.
million was knocked down, beaten
.e"seless, aud left for dead. lie
survived nine days, however. The
coussel'uf the prisoner put up the
+ lea Of self-dctence, and introduced
great deul Of es,imony to show
that difficulty had orcurre6s' some
time presiuus to the killing, between
Glover and the elder Gpmllion, aud
that the lutter and his sou had made
threats against Glover, formed
combiuatien to take Ills life, aud that
their Appearance in Ciisby's store on
the day Of he killing was. in pursn.
snce Of their design to destroy The
prisoner. Glover Has Indicted for
the honicide Of tho elder Gomiliun
only, Judge Carpenter having sever
ed the cases. lie wae defcuded b,
Gen. N. e Batter, Mes>rs. Gary &
Gary, john Il. Bacon, Esq. S. B.
Griffin, T. a., and J"hn G. StcphArd,
Il e., Of the Edgelield bar, aud, g..
W. C,of E:q., uud s. j. Lee. Esq,
Of. our own bar. Solicitor Wigs,ns
was assisted on the part Of the State
by cx Governor B"nnum, Col. Thun.
a =. Magruth lind N. W. Abney,
ESQ his lnrtner..,
The trial lustcd three days, and
after very elaborate aud exhaustive
arguments, the jury were sent TO their
room last evening; ut half past 7
o'cldclt. u After in absence Of little
more'than on buur, they returned
with q verdict of "not guilty"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Blc'itirS.

. The fashionable stovcpipe hat is
the uslicst OF the last tell ycA,s.
The Montgomery street cars charge
ten cents every day except Suuday,
and five cents Oh Sunday.
, Judlciul conundrum: Was the
recent auluctlon OF the ArkAIlsaS
Supreme Judges grand or rctlt
laiccny2
= Very provoking, says Mr.. Ouilp, to
Had that your muthcr in -.uw M, hid
den your opera lasscs nftcr you've
bought Ticket Tor Lydia Thomp.
SuH.
" Mesars.' Brooks md B,xter are
member, of aud pew .holucrs in .Lc
>amo Methodist Church in Ii,tlc
Rock. 1t would be interesting to
ho"r thor relate their respective cx.
poEienccs III clnss.mcctins.
General John G. cckenri,lge is
slowly recovering from h,s DANCE
'ods sickness. 1t will probably
DC some time bcforc he will he we'll
enough TO read with cntire tGuanimi.
ty tue Cincinnati Gazcttu's elaborate
obituary notice OF him, uLdcr the
ti,le ol" 81 Wasted Lifc.'
The bids have made Peru rich.
According to the news just received
from Lima, the guano deposits, as
asccrtalncd by Peruvian engineers
and the oflicers of tho B.itish war YES.
BEL, the Pvtrel, amount to 7,G3O,5OJ
cubic metrcs. This may be worth. at
least 100000, 900, and probably
much moie. Pclu, it is now bAld
niII have largo surplus fund after
paying ull her debts.
The japan Gazette says: "Some.hine
like bUuk. criticism and rcvicwing
appears to DO in process Of Develop
ment in the Jnruucsc native nows-
papers,. A short time ago m Gle.
mentary y,ammar Of tho Japanese
lunguag., by Two native Japanese
scholar wa, published. Some crlllc
ha, bcen reading 1t and iiods seve-
ral thih. g IN IT, with which he does
not agree, and he write, to shat
effect to the editor Of the Nichi Nivhi
Shimtun." ..., .t.
Mobile Registor "Ono Of the
chief attraction at tie fair grvuads j.
tho old war horse who went througn
the service with tho State artillery.
lIo is kept in comfortable Stall, !.
veil attended to, and som h,gly
pleased WIKI the change il his tempo
raj coud'tIou. F'vn sumpter
horse Oh a cotton plautation, b. ha,
jumped into the fuJl>brown hero
bat bears bic icnors mcckIy, mpd i
u" examplct to va'u.gloIious humanity
a cioth strapped to his back bears ~
pinted letters thenamo, OF, Tho Int
ties in" (which ho figured Shiloh
| F-rmIngtvy, Mumiordsvi'lc, Mu,
freesbo'U, Cnickamauga, Mtsiouar
Ridge, Resava, New Hope Churot
Lost Mountain, Camp Wild Ga,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
mo. 81.
N'rietta. Atlanta, Jouesboro, Frank
lin, and Nashville"


N.rietta. Atlanta, Jouesboro, Frank
lin, and Nashville"
Grant owes his election to tho
Presidency to his non.clection to the
nrvcyorship Of 81. Louis county,
Missouri. If he had been elected
nrvc,or he wouldn't have gone to
jAlcn', he wouldn't have been ap-
y"intcd Colonel uf an Illinois repi"
ncnt, and he wouldn't have beou ac-
;'dentally tumhled aloug upward us ho
rGs. lie would tiute entered the armv
Is the sutler Of II Missouri battalion,
would have been drummed out of the
camp for smuggling whiskcy into it,
and would to-day have been handling
hides i'll country lanyard at a salary
Of forty dollars month. 1t is very
curious, tho way fato aud fortune
sometimes shape thugs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
A Violent Religious Frenzy Attacks tho
Virginia Negroes.

- =.
= a SINGULAR ~ .nia has broken out
'am"ng lie cu!urcd peopl. of this
city. Religious rev:v.ls pt the mo It
exciting character have been going
Oh ,iuthe: eliAIche, for some .ti,lA,
pa t, and tie coll red people generals =
have become so "cn, huacd' that in
many Gases tb6,r c,pditlrn actually
mppruacl'ra that of p. sitive luuacy.
The same ;dIsurder bruke out IN
Kentucky few year, ago, land wus
called hy the medical men 'F.the
Kentucky jerks" That it is a dis.
ease Is very ,Eue. II .., "i.
Ye teruay Mornine the streets in
the upper pyrtion Of tie City were
resoiianc with Shouts. etoans, and
mum"Ied prayers. About midday,
III fIoat Ut the Harrison street coInr>
ed school, Il scene took place which
drhes description. a, Perhaps one
bundled children, from eight to ff-
tee" years Of age. were mingled, In
u mass Of dancing, bowling humanity
all repeating the sumc formula,
81 milking the same wild gestures,
ali using th same tone Of voice.
Bsdlam was asholdug high c.ruival
OF maniaes, and disci pllne WAS 10 It
in ch"oti ic frehzy. Tho. giddy mass
surged ha,Ncr.a"d yon, while teaclre' 8
vain ly ;cowhlanded, ehtrsatcd y and
imrlored'the euthused children to
come to their studies, but they might
~, we'll have talked to the, %avesr J. OF
.he sea ~heh tho storm klng held bis
court, Higher pud higher >to.o the
tumalt, iii: hysic.1" exhaustion
brought relief, alike to the pe,plexed
toacher aud wearied child.
We ieel real anxiety concerning
the result e Of thi, txtrro ordinary
haIluciuution in our city. ..Withou,
doubt many will become raving ina,
niac., while the mental power OF
hundreds will be inj .red for. life
Expost ulati6n, is thrown away, ahd
there seems to be no remedy but t,
wait until the storm exhausts, i.self
Iumany,respe3ts The =. disease :, re,
se bles the terrible visitation wlii,t
oalue; oyer Naples III tho ,.seteuveen,l
century, when ST.. Yitas or st. ohm
dance took the form Of an epidemi
and spread over tho ontire; CITY,
Pstersbatg t W.] Ne'os, AprI24!H
.lMt,,, -T-7rl1f. r"r.e+trrfTfi 'rr
Lake Erie has swallowed 5000
! persons s;hoesits navigation begun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
Mrs. AnuCrSun'S Husuullus.
ONE MAN cpMPELLED TO SUPPORT AN
OTHER MANS WIFE.

The case. Of Mrs. Jeanac'te G
Ardcrshu, wh", y hile living with her
I, id hue hnbdY Gen. &. l.. Anderson
!, receiving $3.672 SO from two pre-
,vi"us husnauus, ,is, heIi, we'd to DC
Without p'eccd.nt. in this State
'Nrs Amer on's fr,t husbrud was
.seph Giraud, 4, from whom
She uutained divorce, thus bec III
ing entitled To one talt, the incnmv o!
u 'r"st iund, amounting to $2O,35O,
her i'.c"me from taat :Ource h.viur
heen for !h4ce years past, *G72: so at.
hhhIlt. Shc next married Thoma;
u. S"eph.ri, and after living with
hlm i"r several years sued. in the
Supre"o Court for divorce on the
k'puud Of Shspberd's improper con
duci. Judge Baruurd Yrauled the
decree September S, 1871, and i'd
jnds sed that it should be lawful ior
p,ea.na'te 10 marry again, us though
idctyndaDt were deads but that, .Shep-
,heid: should not ma.ry again du'ing
her life time. IIc also ordered Shep.
he'd to fay his divorced wife .S3,OOO,
a"nunly IN. qdatterfy insthilmsnts.
"A few u.UDths after this DEGREE, Mrs.
S"epherd .m..rtied ,Geueral q. j..
Anderson, Internal R;vsnus Co.lee-
tor ut, Cqluubia, South Carolina.
General Anderson. has salary OF
$500 year, without, perqu,s,te>,
which, j"iued to Jeanpette's ahmony
of.S .S3 673 50 frpm Giraud aud, Snsp.
herd, made very Comfortable in.
come. u After paying three or four
ius.alIments Snephe.d i tired of
.pRroRrlxe GEN. AhDHhs ms w,sr
npd tegsn.a a. proceeding to have the
aIimon y pa,tOf the aecree stricken
out on the g. ound that MIR. Andcr
son was able to a.d should take care
OF MIS-. A"deIcou.. Jpqupette resist.
ed the tn"tlQn, aud made an affi,Iuvlt
shat her present husband was 4 sol.
dier of the volunteer service du.ing
fbe War Of the rebellion, and after j b
HlYse embarked in an eRost to- o,utilize
the fieod labor Of the South in plan.
tation speou alton and lost thereby o.
bis .avipBs, aud she married him aitu
full knowledge of his becuuiary 20
sltiou. pnd relying upon her own il.
come to secure to her. the ,c,mforts
t. which ehe bad been acoustic med
that her pre.eLt income was absolute.
ly necessary for her support aud mn. n
t.nanoe, especially 10 viaw of Lo'
ta'hns health, nnd that her late !hus
band o application had been made tor
tho purposs Of ahnoyip her.
At tho hearing Of the referee, the
Hon. Wm. IL. Leonard, MIR. Shep
herd swore that he had been aware o.
10 .nnette. . income from Giraud's es
.ste, and that she had regularly re-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
City improvements -sCjMoIiaa Savings
Bank OF charleston.

The Banking Office Of, the old Grn,
Of Geur.e w. Williams Il Co., COR.
ner of tIayue aud Church Streots. is
unde Aoiug thorough .vs rha uliul
and re,"osellng, To make atc"mmo
dutior, Tor tho Carolina Sayings
Bank of Charleston, winch has been
rscen,l, chartered by tho State Leg.
i,latnre. The wo.k is under the
skiIlful.> suIeriutendeuce Of j. II.
Dever. ux. + q
We leurn that it is the intontion of
Me>sr>. Williams & Co., to transfer
the Banking Department Of their e&
tensive be>iness to the new sBauk,
! which will he put into, oper..ton
with nu,plo pital at aa early day
The, banking House tropta on
Church .Street,>and IS ih' the .tehtro
of the block between H4yue aud
Market Streets, which has ior 10
suany years been tho scene OF com.
mcrcIai activity. The approach to
the Bank will be through a, neat
vestlbule, i,f which, is located one of
the vaults IF the, Iustitpti6n The
aI'a' tnisnts to DO Occupied, By. tho
Officers are flushed with tastc and
cu"v, nieuce The Cashiers room
is liyhted and ventilated from the
sides aud ceilings. The spacious
. Directors r 'om is .on the. seroud
fur Of the ll.Sne Strreh bdiI.ng !;
IL will be fitted with the vonven,euves
of commercial l.b.ary, map, charts
and the like.
The mechanical work in progress,
fccts credit upon tho energetic
ID, vercuk BrotheIs. =
1t Is unu erstuod that the Senior
of the flu OF Geo. ". Williams &
10, Is 10 be at tue head Of tho new
1uslisutlon.. Joseph Il. Robertson,
Vlce'Fr.eijcut, aud William E..
Bree C. Cashier.
Mr.. Williams s known to be one
Of our uost active and successful
merchants, and Il sag ,civus,, prudent
Guancier, haying beeu for more than
quarter cf century connected
with s"me of the 10 ding Banks aud
Railroads Of the South. Mr. Will
''oH" i"i&E I'd pcliCboo III tuc Huu-
ag"ine"t of fuapces, is a gu 4r.ntee
that he will make the Carolina Say
ings Bank success.
Increased cupi,al and cheap Rail.
road freigh,s, are greatly needed to
devclupe the superior cumlnercial ud-
vantagrs and manuIac uring iutcr-
es. s of Charle.tou. NJ Investment
has proven SO lroiitnh|e since the
war as money used iu B.nking. The
high rate of Interest, however, has
not only beeu II hiudrapce to lhe
.muerce of, sr'estoH, but has
also borne heavily upon the ag,icul
tural aud manufacturing interests of
the State. We therefore hail, with
pleasure, nuy effrt that is made to
augment the BAukiug Capital of
South Ca.rollnn, aud IT, increase .hcr
Railroau facilities. - News and Couri.
e..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20

e'ved the same wh,le'marr,ed' to him
| The feferse -r-p"rted adversely 10
shepherd, aud ,he cuss was a,gued ou
exceptions ,bere Judge ID nohuc.
nE,TRAi%T OF MARRIAGE.
! Judge Dunobue, af;et hsa'lug Mr.
shepherd, OF, Marsh & Willis, tv,
tue cx.hustu.d, anl Gsu. .S.nttoru
sor Mrs. Anderson, delivered an op,n.
on Sustaining jndge Leonard. III
aid ,hul the Court hau, while de-
rr'ving the defendant,o ,ot the right 10
;alI the plaintiff his wife, given her
a lieu uf what he was Lound % pay
for her support, thu hl'owun: c
compluined OF, aud In :.additiou
rcrmishun TO marry again. The
view which the defendant took f. the
Jaw would make the deer, t on: in re
Struntui ma''iugr, tec.use,it would,
while giving her the right TO matry
again, forbid it except at the penalty
OF the lrss of the amount deoreed her.
| The defendant bad uduitted that he
could fiud no Case IT. this court to su,-
tain hs motion, and referred to so,ne
reasoning III n" E"gIish case To sup.
ro,t HIM., The position Of wife
under The Engl,st law should II in
this Instance, Ue a guide. While
sickly seulimeutaIity Of wonan's 5
lights should uvt lead Il court to OPP
pI,ss husbands, some fair chow of
jushlce sh.ould be given The wife, aud
ht.h H. h Ia pF It,n
tlealing al. things as ime in wife
aud venial in m.n should bc avoided {.
.,kNoLish law.
Shepherds counsel carried tho case
to til" General Term. lie claimed
tha' Euglish Courts had laid down
the law distinctly that ulin.ony should
continue only as long as ,be divotrsd
wife is unmarried, and that When The
moral and legal duty of husband to
support his divorced wife ceased, the
alimony should should cease. 1t was
for her tu decide whether hbe would
lay this $4,000 on the altar of her
third love. COUNSEL VS. informed
that t@'e ~as mot 81 deeply in love with
JUL. hhLSlHdu aS huS W Iahc uuVicS
about the effect Of Il new hu baud "n
tho alimonp question. Gen. Sand
ford u,gurd that Mrs.. Anderson had
v,olated no matrimonial duty, and
therefore owed no allegiance to her
fot-,cr husband, AMI that her light
to ulimony was perfect aud abso-
Lutte. ;.
Judge Daniels rendered his decision
yesterday. He suiI
The continuance of the allowance
i in no way rendered dependent. On
the fact that she shall not marry
again. The control Of the Court is
i" 10 way dependent on the suhsc-
qucnt marriage. II u Il
The rcasonlns Of the rule applied
in the Forrest case. that he Was t,ut
allo" ed, TO- pruse:the Subsequent MS
conduct Of the wife for the purpose of
aepriving her OF .limnny, would sc III
to maintsiu the CONCLUSION that al
act approved by, b"th law and morals
Snon!d not be attcuded wi,h a loss
which was then denied to be proper
~ lawful conscquence of subsequent
,aisbehavior.
The case i, to he taken to The Court
of Appeals.-N. Y. San.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
CIcopalra''s Corpse.

, The reported dnding, Of the mu-
.ilatc1 corpse Of Cleopatra ia roy:
al tomb newly .opehed across tho
river from EdIou is, not ,eunfrmcd.
What Dr.. Beslespl did fiud was q
royalronib,,an tue body of a ROY al
lDdy7-at loast tho, eoIt ca asp, tho
'Pac'Go badge of isoyer.ighty, was
sill about bcr arm. ;Bpe, tboro was
10 Inscription toftindieuso who the
oody belonged TO, nor any meapslu of
ssccrtainiug the date Of inbpDati
lisncen to say tho, this was Cleopatra
| 81 Atsvery, groSs assumption. Tho
"ummy. which is welt preservedp
'yentto the haif and teeth. goes 10
the Berlin museum. ,,a.., .,-i. 81.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
FEET OF SIZE.

Take them up tenltrly,
Lift them w,lh'carn -,
if,shioncd SO slenderly--
4 beautiful R,ir
Lnok ~ /: ose member "rwelvcs,
4 sight OF themselves
Made from two ok hides,
The truth shnll i tell :?
Made for q young bride,
a Terre IIaute belle.
Touch tham not scornfully,
Think Of her mourntully
Who hhB to wear them;
TO uaught on lnad or sea,
Uuder the cAunry,
tan We compare them
.lIow,wtre her fnthcr's feet!
'sllnw wore her mnhers ?
How were. her sister feet?
How we,e her .broihen's
What had lletmniJ. douo
THAI she shou,d merit il
Was it njudgm"nt,
or did she inlerit IL ?
iAlns for The rarity
or Christian charity
Scaroer than pearls:
on it was pi'if',l t,...l. .
10 >ee whole city full
or big looted girls.
All those huge ,bri!lal shoes,
.L0ok.at their ssles ..
Lacet like clothes lines
Pass through the holes.
Take them up tende. ~.
Lit them with care
Fashi"nod 30 slenderly-
a beautiful pnir. .......
If such her Slippers.
What were hcr stngas
Fabrics. OF lie ulrr like
Two "Ssr+,togns" ..
Drvvos"uf hornet Sttle, .t.
While passing around,
Look Ut her hrogans,.
Then paw up the ground;
Believing nlltde while.
Knowing lull well,
The leather +. quIrcd
Foe d Ttrre Ilnute belief
She has goou understanding,
That's morally cr'in,n ;
er fuo,i"g is proper
So let's drop l.e curtain,
Aud pledge in y atumrer,
With proper soie'n"ily. '\
A:lenl,h 10 the fair bri s's =.
l'ednl extremity. e.. :. :, ..,.e.<.. -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-05-20
~. = II
Not Bid.

:, The man that now most resembles
George Washih. ton is one OF lsr-
num's oanniLals. (which Of the
FIJI Islands did ypn cnmc, from l.
asked one ofhis visitors, the other
day. The cannibal couldn't tell a
lie-so answered "ripprary, be-
dad " .'">'~ >~,
To account for all the sin in the
world, ,ther rust have been. a great
tfi'ny appIes eaten. : A commentator
makes the uumber 2,492, ,939, as fol.
lows: Eve being tempted, there
4 8 4 curiosity, and Adam,. willing
to eat anything of which Eve here,
a g., 3 4 the same reason. ~.-~
- .,------.. -et,.e-,--- .'4,,.
The Greenvillo Republican says
The little fouOdliug to whom We, .,e
ferred some time since, discovered
in the livery stable Of Mr.. r ,ser, at
AT Greenville, was hcraldvd by, Il
b!i.f but expressivenote, of the fol
lowing import "Aocept, tho little
fvundlinR,, and be mother aud
father to 1t. Never fear the parent.
aye 1t is pare. Let that knowledge
s,tisfy you, without ever trying t.
fathom what will ever remain un
! known"