davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
DIDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC

DIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Engagement of the Eminent Trsgedian,
BARRY SULLIVAN,
Who will be supported by Mr.. JAMES p. CATH
CART and the talented Academy Dramatic
Company.
WEDNESD AY, Dec. S-RICHELIEU.
THURSDAY D e. ORCHARD iii.
FRIDAY Dec. l0-Beneft of Mr.. Sullivan
HAMLET.
SATURDAY, Dec. 11-R1CHELIEU.
SUNDAY, Dec. 12-RICHARD III.
NEXT WEEK-An entirely new repertoire of plays.
Admisson-The usual popular prices.
No extra charge for reserved seats. Box Sheet now
open.
SATURDAY, Dec. 11-Matinoe at IL NJ, and last
representation of the favorite Drama L HE TWO
ORPHANS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS-In active preparation the
gorgeous spectacle entitled THE ICE WITCH
do
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
ohe BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
u NJ Il B. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.
ONCE Armcry Fall, 81 Camp Street.

Tri-weekly sales Of every description Of household
furniture mirrors pianos carpets, mattresses etc.
etc, on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, at auo
ton room, No. 60 Camp street, commencing Mt II
o'clock.
Semi-weekly sales OF horses, mules buggies, car
rages, etc., ETC., at sales stables, No. ~ Baronne
near Gravier street, on Wednesdays and satufdays
commencing at IL O'Clock A. M
Ont door Gales Of every description promptly A.
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of Real Estate
and Stocks. p.
Always on hand the largest stock OF new furniture
of every variety to be found in the CITY, st their show
rooms, Armory Hall, 81 Camp street
BEING the largest and Oldest establishment Of the
lind in the South they solicit portion of the public
patronage both in their line auctoneers anu deal
srs in furniture ia1 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

FREE DISPENSARY.
Corner of Canal and Baronne Streets.

The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this lns,itu-
ton was commenced the 18th of November and
will continue till the 18th of March, prox., under the
direction Of the following able Profess rs viz: WIN.
S. CHANDLER ID. u. y, AS S. KNAPP, D. u. +,
CHAS E. KELLS d. d. *, J. R. WALKER, y. D.
S. ALFRED w. PERRY. NJ. D., FREDERICK
LOBER NJ D., MARTIN WET, ID. D. s., and A.
f. MCLAlN, M. ~, ID ID. S. -
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS, in
connection with of lectures for the purpose
of perfectng its pupils in the pacti al depal tments
of the College the Faculty have thought proper 70
benefit at the same time the poor OF this city, by
extending general in itaton to all those who hav
not the means Of paying regular fees for dental op
erations to apply at the Infrmary, where they can
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths etc, treat
ed free Of charge and where other operations.
requiring he use of expensive materials performed
in the latest and most approved methods under the
immediate supervision of mems of the Faculty
for a very little if any than actual cost. Re
spectacle persons neen not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment, they will be received as
courteously at the best dental offices in the city
~ Clinic hours are from o'clock A. M to II M
every day, Sunday excepted
A. F. McLATN, NJ, D., D. D. S,
Dean of the Faculty. 167 Canal street, opposite the
College Hall d5 tmh6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
GLOBE THEATER-
Corner of Baronne and Perdido streets
GREAT CARNIVAL WEEK.
NEW STARS! NEW FEATURES.

First week of Miss MINNIE GRAY, MILE AL
BERTHE. AMELIA DEAN, and
EMMA JOHNSJN.
Brilliant success of the glorious
CAN-CAN.
Matinee SATURDAY, at 10 NJ.
GraId Fancy Dress and Mask Ball. SATURDAY
NIGHT Dec IL, after the performance,
Admission only 10, Is, 25, 80 cents, and Il. d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

GRAND FAIR
Will be given by
THE LADIES AID AND SEWING SOCIETY
Of New Orleans
For the Benefit of the
TOU RO [ n F. I r. NJ A r Y,
AT GRUNEWALD HALL,
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday, the 9Th, 9TH, Sth, 9Th
11th, 18th and 18Th December.
Admission twenty-five cents. n23 tdl3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
Executive Committee.


JAMES l. DAY, W. i. SCHMIDT
COL. j. ID. HILL JOHN G. FLEMING,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

r OST-A SPLIT RING, With Red Cameo Set
Il ting repre-. enting the H sd of Ajax; liberal
reward will be paid to the person delivering the
above TO Mr.. G. NJ. BATLY DR., az Canal street
do st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
By e.. NJ. & 3. j. Montgomery.
BANKRUPTCY.

R.M&B. J. MONTGOMERY. AUCTIoNEERs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

WV I, BROOKS
Al NatcheZ ST., New OrieR ms.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Agent for
RICAUDS CIGARETTES AND PERIQUE
TOBACCO,
Manufactured at Grand Point, st James Parish, La.
Every Carrot fully guaranteed to age and quality
d21w r. l, and pound Carrots.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

will send any of the above ic!es by mail, regis
tered at my risk on rece pit of price. Money can be
sent safely by mail, registered.
Gold Pens Rep0inted, 75c.
Address A. NJ. HILL,
&c st. Charles street
nl3TuWeTh Corner Commercial Place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

POPULAR PRICES:
Admission inc uding reserved seats Orchestra. Par
quette Dress Circle, 81 Second Tier 75c; Third
Tier soc; Gallery 25c; Proscenium Boxes four
seats, Sc Parquette Closed Boxes and First Tier
Boxes four seats So; Second Tier Boxes. 81
MATINEE PRICES: SOC to all parts of the
House. No reserved seats. Sale of Seats to COM
mence FRIDAY December 10, at Flies Music
Store 15l and 1873 Canal street
MONDAY NIGHT Dec. ID. fl, st time in New Or
leans LA TIMBALE D'ARGENT.
TUESDAY NIGHT, Dec IA, only time, LA PER
ICHOLE.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Dec. 49, last time LA
GRANDE DUCHESSE.
THURSDAY at II NJ Dec. 16, Grand Matinee,
(bv reauest) LA FILE DE NINE. ANGOT.
THURSDAY NIGHT, Dec. 16, farew ell perform
ance, La TIMBALE D'ARGENT. d4 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

AIRS. CHANFRAU'S VARIETIES THEATER.
Friday-Last Night but One of
DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY.
y DAYS Powerful American Domestic Play
DIVORCE. Strongly Cast
DIVORCE. And
DIVORCE Beautifully Produced.
TOMORROW SATURDAY,, MATINEE,
TOMORROW SATURDAY., MATINEE,
At the request of many patrons the most charming
of emotional pays,
DIVORCE.
Monday Dec. BINS. CHANFRAU and the
VARIETIES THEATER COMPANY-First
performance in New Orleans of w. Tayleures
new American drama PARTED, or the BANK
FAILURE. lendid Scenery by Dressed.
Box sheet now open. do 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
LOST-FOUND.

T1OUND-On the street, WATCH CHARM or
Il Pendant, in the shape of Revolving Seal The
owner IN reclaim his property by ca ling at the
Bulletin Office and paying for this advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10
FOR RENT.

TO RENTS inserted in this column, not exceeding
one souare FIFTY CENTS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
An Incident or the Frontier.

Among tho MANY passengers who
took the Union Pacific train at
Omaha--somo bound for the prairics
Of Nebraska and Colorado, some for
Salt Lake, some for Nevada, and
some for the golden State itsclf--was
man Of about thirty years Of ngc,
Of medium size, with fair hair and
ruddy complexion denotiny Tentoaic
extraction. There was nothing re-
markablo about his appearance.
lie seemed to be an easy going fellow
with plenty Of money, ,anA determined
to mingle pleasure with the busi
ness in which he was engaged. Nor
was he much cnculnbcred with bag
gage. A substantial trunk marked
evan Brunt, San Francisco" and
travelling bag suspended over his
shoulder sutfced to supply his wants
in this respect.
Just before the train left, this man
Was the centre Of attraction for the
passengers who were idly sauntering
about waiting for their journey to
" begin. For he was leading by light
chain huge white bull dog, mag
nifcent specimen ofthe canine race
and decidedly suoh dog as one
would prefer to admire at distance.
His ears and tail were cropped close,
and his under lip dropped 50 that the
entire row Of under teeth could be
plainly seen. And yet the dog seemed
fn In nd
waggcd his stumpy tail in Intelligent
response t, tho words addressed to
him from time to time by his master.
The passengers evincing al evident
disinclination to have such com.
panion on the route, lie was consign. d
to the tender mercies Of the express
messenger with strict ihjunctions to
see that no harm befell him.
Curiosity, that precious legacy
bcqueathed by mother Eve to her
children, naturally led the other
passengers o wonder what could be
the reason for thus encumbering
ones self With such baggage on a jour.
ney so long, so fatiguing and 30 ex-
pcnsivo. Several theories had
already been originated and set aside
when the moving off of the cars
temporarily diverted tho attention of
the passengers to other matters, and
for while, Van Brunt and his dog
wero left unnoticod. ... :
But interest soon revived, for at
every station Van Brunt would 20
forward and make inquiry after the
welfare of "Biackfoot," with u solicl.
tude as tender as that of parcnt
for child. Az every meal time,
Blackfoot was provided with food
and drink before his master would
par ako Of any refrcshment whatever,
and at night he slept on blanke,
carefully prepared for him.
For a time, the passengers OF
course were uuder somo restraint, and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Currency.

Peter Cooper, the New York
millionaire favors making greenbacks
a legal tender.
The Prince of Wales oontemplatos
a visit to India. This trip will
cost S7o0.OOo.
Tiltons lawyers have notified
Beecher's counsel that an action is
to be soon brought against the great
clergyman for adultery.
Messrs Moody & Sankcy the great
rcvivalists are about to return to
America. 1t is suggested that they
begin work in the United States by
converting Congress.
A British clergyman, and Justice
of the peace, Mr.. Moore, recently
sentenced girl l3 years old to
fourteen days in Jail, and four years
in reformatory school, for pluck
ing geranium leaf from an aims
house garden. This sentence has
excited great indignation.
The Catholics of ireland arc
making grand preparations to
celebrate the Centennial anniversary
of the Irish patriot Daniel O'Connoll-
The anniversary comes on Friday
and the Popo has granted special
di ponsetion to the faithful to feast
on that day. The action of the
Catholics in monopolizlng O'Conuell
Is regarded with great disfavor by
| protestant friends cf homo rule.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Election for Sheriff.

VIE following managers will conduct
Il the election for Sheriff of this
County to be held on Tuesday the Oath
day of August next iu tho following pre-.
cincts.
JENKINsvILLE.
:, Jas X Rabb, 8 swygart and Geo.
Burns.
MoNTIoELLo.
Marlborough, jas X Davis and w
II TrApp.
PEAsTERvlLLE.
W Faucet, Jno A + Coleman and
James Cartor.
YoUNoUEsvILLR.
John McLurkin, Calvin Dsioo and
Thos. Dewitt.
0LADDEN's 0novEs
Jas A McCrorey, Jas L Richmond and
Strother Ford
DUnuAMs.
LOWS WArdlaw, We Yongue and Wm.
Boulwaro.
TR Robertson, L W Rabb and Jno. D.
Smart.
RtD0EwAY.
Jno A Dosportos, Howell Edmunds nnd
Douglass Fox.
noRED CHURCH.
II II Jennings, Jno W Robinson and
Saml. Simpson.
DOKo.
JW slarns, Moses Baker and Henry
Smith.
Fairfield Court llousc, this tho 9th
day Of Juy 1875.
JAS. II. RION.
GEORGE HOLLY.
Commissioners Of Election for Fair
fold County.
iu)y 2D. x3+i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Churches.

| The Reformed Episoopalians pro
pose establishing u paper in Chioa
60.
BY tho list accounts thcro are
now sixty.three Protestant missionu.
rics in Japan.
The fund for the. support of the
p. Il. Bishop in Indiana now amounts
to $52,G06 81.
! The Baptists Of Texas are taking
harmonious action for tho establish.
ment of frst.olass college.
Tho Uuivorsalists arc the only
sect that have tried with any sue.
cess wou.en for pastors. The novel.
ty seems soon to wear off, and tho
ministry to bo very Uncertain
one.
Rev. ". NJ. Pratt, of the Shelby.
vile (ky.) Baptist church, for tho
first time in n ministry of thirty.
seven years, is off on vacation trip
to the E.s,ern cities and watering
places.
Lambs Creek church, Brunswick,
Virgiuia, is the only one now st,nd.
ing Of five colonial churches built in
King George county. One of the
antiquities of the house is an old
time Oxford Bible. printed century
and half ngo.
The moderator of tho Established
Scotch Presbyterian Church gets
$ 900 in money for entertainments.
Each morning during tue session of
the Assembly he is expected to give
II public breakfast, besides grand
entertainment ut the close.
In Grace Street Baptist Church
Richmond, Va, they divide the
membership into sever al parts. A
committee is appointed to commune.
cate with each III mcnber, in eaoh part,
into which the church is divided.
If any one able to give, pcrsstcntly
continues not to give, is brought
before the church for discipline; and
If he does not reform, he is excluded
from the church.
New York City has $50 places of
religious worship, divided as fol.
lows; Baptist, 33 Congrcg tional,
6; Friends. 3 Jewish synagogues,
25 Lutheran, l8; Methodist Epis-
copal, so ; African Methodist Epis.
copal, 8; Presbyterian, 43; Reform
ed Presbyterian, S; Unitod Prcsby-
terian, 8; Protestant Episcopal, II ;
Reformed (Dutch), 20; Roman
Catholic, 53 Unitarian, a; Uni
vcrsalist, s Miscellaneous, 22.
The Board of Missions Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church hos
issued from it's headquarters, in st.
Louis, n circular which sets forth
that the church, composed of 1885,
600 enrolled members and represent.
!ns the religious sentiments of q
quarter Of Il million, is concerned
for the support oft missionary work
during the present year, and asks
for aid from other denominations
everywhere.
Ia the Greek Church, as in the
Roman, almost every other day is
q holiday. This is felt to be burden.
some, and the Russian Government
has done wise thing in appointing
n commission to look into the ques.
tion Of "declaring majority of the
church days abolished" Other re.
forms are in progress. Plans are
being prepared for increasing the
pay Of the rural priests, and for Civ
ing them u better education than
thoy receive, aud the Holy Synod
promises to publish the Old Testa.
mont, which it is now translnting
into Russian. in few months. Ono
of Lurd Rodstock's converts,
millionaire Of the name Of PashkoG,
distributes 1000 copies Of the New
Testament among tho mujiks every
month.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
mo-. 10
ORDINANCE.

REi It ordained by the Intendant and
- ""rdens Of the Town of Winnsboro
IN Council assembled, and by tho authori-
ty tf the samo.
ihat any person obstructing tho side.
Walks or crossings Of 'taid Town, by
rolling h"nd.oarts wheelbarrows or trucks
on said side. walks except in osSes Of
evident necessity shall he fined in n sum
not exceeding five dollars for each and
every offence.
witness my hand and tho coporate seal
this 7lh Juno A. D. 1876
Clerk Of Council.
july 9-1w Intcndont
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
The State Of South Carolina
CoUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Office Clerk Of tho Circuit Court Of

Office Clerk Of tho Circuit Court Of
General Sessions and Comm, Pleas.
r SAMUEL B. CLOWNEY, Clerk of
/, said Court, in pursuance of the re-.
quirements Of Section 20, Chapter XIII,
OF tho General Statutes Of tho State OF
South Carolina, do hereby give public
notice that IN election for Sheriff for Fair.
field County. to fill the vacancy in snid
office, caused by the resignation Of l.. W..
Duvnll, vii no held on tuesday, the
twcnty-fpurth day Of August next, at the
usual places Of election throughout the
said County.
Witness my hand at Winnsboro this
13tn day Of July y D., 1875.
SAMUEL b. CLOWNEY,
July l4-f18 KS Clerk Of Circuit Court.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
THE FAINT FLOWER.

UP where tho meadow'grass
.. Leans toward the river,
Stood little Blucbel
All in shivor.
"Rivcr oh. River
Where ore you going 7
Stay just moment
In your swift flowing !"
"Oh, littlc Blucbcll!
How can wait
The miller will chide mo,
Tho boats will be late"
Grain clouds ! oh, Rain clouds
Where are you ilying2
Il am so thirsty
Falnling and dying -
"0h, little Blucbell
Afar in tho air
The Storm king is calling,
And We must be there"
"Robin, dear Robin!
am so i'll, ....
And you're at the river brink,
DilHhlhS yCuf Hi.
ooh, littlc Blue ell!
10, then, lock up
Some kind cloud will give you
a drop in your cup"
Here lit Tie Bluebell
Ceased hor complaint,
q Drooring 8 i'll lower,
Hopeless and faint.
But down fell the twilight.
Aud up came the Dew,
Whispering, "Dcar Blucbcll,
We're sorry for you.
We arc not strong,
Like the Rain or the Eiycr,
But never n flower taints
For help we can 6 vc herr
BY thousands anu thousands,
TIE summer night through,
Silently gathered
The hosts Of tho Dew.
At dawn little Bluebell
Held gratefully up,
Her silent thank Offering
Tho Dew in her cup,
Mary a. Lathbury, in 81. Nicholas e
tyusi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
WINNsBORO, S. c.. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUGU

babies and Blackfoot. 1 say Black
foot, for ho is autocrat in my house.
Ho decides who shall visit me. Ho
will not suffer an Indian, a CLiuaman
Or. negro to come near him without
being on tho snarl, and looking as if
he wanted to choke him to death
But to those persons ho likes he il as
mock as lamb. He has never quite
recovered from his wound. In wet
weather believe be has rheumatism
in it ; and then, woe to any blacksk,n
that comes about him. He is getting
quite old now, but is still vigorous,
and may savo my life many time
yet"
"Now, sir, you havo heard my histo-
ry. Do you wonder ut my love
For this dog
l did not. Reader, do you?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

The reportorial corps Of the Ports.
mouth and Norfolk papers, when
treating of the Sd Georgia re1uion,
make extensive use Of tho word Gre.
fresh ment." We dare say it mean.
soft crabs aud iced lemonade.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Call for Republican Nominating
Convention.
OfYIoE Co. CHAIRMAN, U.R
PARTY, FAIRFIELD CouNry.

(OfrIOE Co. CHAIRMAN, U.R.
PARTY, FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
~INSspono, S. c.. July Goth, 1876.
accordance with the rulos issued bv
l. State Central Committee, I hereby
issue this cnll for County Convention for
the lurposc of nominating q candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff. to fill tho uncxpircd
term caused by tho resignation of l.. W.
D"vall, Esq, to be held at winnsboro
Court House on Mondny, 18th day Of
August inst. next, at II O'Clock, NJ. Chair.
men Of Precincts nre ordered to call
meetings Of tho voters in their rcspcctiye
precincts for the purpose of electinR dclo-
gatas to said Convention. on Saturday.
i4th cay Of August next, at 8 o'clock D.
m'. nt or rs near as practicable the usual
voting placcA ihe following number OF
delegates will be cloctod from each pre.
cinct viz:
Winnsboro, ~
Monticello, ~
Ridgeway 10
Feastcrvillo,
Yonguesvilic, G
Horrb, q
0laddcn',. Grove,
Doko,
Jenknsvllc,
Killingsworlh,
rs
DANIEL BIRD,
a., Chairmnn U. r. Party, F. C.
july 22-2w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

"No, ma'am," said jeweler to a
beautiful lady, 81 don't trust any
tooy those days. / would not even
trust my feelings
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Death OF George Washington's Grand Niece

Wo are called upon to chronicle
The death of that distinguished lady
Mrs. Frances Parkc Butler, wife O,
our esteemed friend, Col. Il. G. ".
Butler, of Dunbe yue, parish of Iter
vile, but for tho past four years @
resident of Pass Christian, Miss.
The decesscd, one of the most
gifted aud accomplished women Of
her time, was born at Mount Vernon
Nov. 27, 1897, and was the daughter
of Lawrence Lewis and Eleanor Parke
| Gusts, Of Woodlawn Fairfax county
Va. Lawrence Lewis was tho sou
OF Fielding Lewis aud elizabeth
" ashington, only sister of Gen.
Washington, and was one of the
executors of his unclc's estate.
Eleanor Parkc Curtis was the young
est daughter Of John Parke Gusts,
only son Of Mrs. Washington by her
lirst husband, Daniel Parke Custis,
aud her mother was Eleanor Calvert,
OF Maryland, grandmother of Lord
Baltimore and she, in common with
her brother, George Washington
Parke Curtis, Of Arlington, father of
tho late Mrs. Robert e. Ice, was
adopted by Gen. and Mrs. Wa>hing-
ton, at the death Of their father, at
the close of the revolution. Her
eldest son, Edward George Washing
ton Butler, resigned his position as
secrctar> obligation at Berlin, and
fell at Belmont 9ssmajor of tho llth
Louisiana regiYm, requesting Gen.
Polk to say ths8#W died like But.
ler, in the dlabargo of his duty.
Her second son, Maj. Lawrence
Lewis Butler served, during the late
civil war, on the staff of Lieut.. Gen.
Polk. aud now resides in st. Louis,
Mo-, as q member of the house of
Edward j. Gay Il Co.
Tho eldest daughter, Isabel, mar.
ried Col. George Williamson, of
Louisiana, present Uuited States
minister in Central America, aud
died soon after the close of the late
war; and her youngest daughter,
Caroline Swnnwick married the late
William B. Turnbull, of Louisiana,
and has resided with her parents
since tho death Of her husband.
Her youngest sister, Angela, mar
ried the Hon. Charles Conrad, of
Louisiana, aud at her death loft two
sons, Charles A. Conrad Of New
Orleans, and Lawrence Lewis Conrad
Of Baltimore.
The deceased was the nearest living
relative of "the father of his couutry'
and with Mrs. Commodore Kcnnon
aud aGeorge Washington Peter, of
Maryland, was tho nearest living
relative of Mrs. Washington.-Nsw
Orleans PicaYune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

A Saratoga preacher delivered
such powerful sermon on charity
that the congregation went home and
hunted up forty.6ve old pennies and
three stop ladders for the grassbop.
per sufferers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
BIythewOOd Female Seminary

s.: e: (: :;: :;;
@GJ press their unqualified conf 4.
dcnce in the ability and judgment which,
in the past, have presided over the dcsti-
ncs Of this Institution, and which, in The
future will continue to direct and control
lis sintcrests, and do most heartily recom-
mond it the support and patronage Of all
who desire goal training and n liberal and
subs'a ntiaI education for their daughters
Address for informuion the rrinci.
pal, DIR. s. W. BOOKHART,
or Sec. Board Trnstcos, ncv. 4. W. Mclli.
champ, Doko, 3. &.
July saw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

NCE are atili prepared to take mcas.
w urss for Shirts Fits Guaranic ced,
July G ". II. FLENNIKEN & co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

Andrew Thompson, q colored boy
about fteeu years old, was dr. wncd
at Accommodation wharf, Charles
ton S. G., on Saturday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

Saratoga belle writes homo "Tt
is horrid hcre--not a manin town is
worth owe. $4,000"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
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