davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
PASSENGERS SAnRD.

FOR LIvERPooL-Ea steamship City OF chSstr Sent "a
~ Anderson Dr. Rsoert Barnes T ba 81 hiaSe
Mrs b. A. Ferrard Miss B. Perrard Miss Mabel Fsrrd u
Miss Lille Large Mrs Laura Leech, H. Mackay, Lieut.
H. MaddOcks Miss Mgt McCi G. Ii. Miers VIM Pafke4 n
Rchard G. Reeves Mis- Mary Roberts G Rose @ j. Rev.
nOlds f. g. Rutherford John Solomon Geo. WnL sutone q
g. spence j. springth9rpe ". " Thorn, Mrs W " Thorn
ThOs. Williamson, Ms Ph0s Williamson, Capt B. y Warden
John WoOding Mss s. wilson Miss Wilson, y; YarkeE
i Fmh paS n"c g Il Fled Mrs Zasfn, W Il AicoeE
Mrs. AlG0ek, Miss Quinn Mrs. Margaret NeiIen, BansTd
Thomas Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Foord, b. p MelIor w. H
Kitchen f. Martin Weymouth, g. Tippetts O. ~ TlPpetS
IT, H. w. Tppetts, A. rppetts The Rev. n Hllson John
LeGey NJ Field Thos Kennedy Miss LeOna Dare MI Jof
dan, Miss Jonan, Miss H. Jordan Mrs d Callahan Taylor
FOR BREBfEN-Tn steamship Donnl SEPT. es.-Mrs. N.
NJ Hnteueser ami four children g. Bague H. Won Hagen
L 9g AFs ~ FTscn JSgs so =; A eS Sa HUGS
L. Kohn, Joseph Kempnr Mrs J. n three chi
aIen ami maldseryagt Master g l. WesteIe Miss ~ ".
Weserheid, Henry Wells, Franz Wolf Miss Alma batung
Wilhelm WOrdenaun, MFs Johanna DeUk and child Jasper
Neter Miss Nary A Yetter. Heary Recke Ernst kreps
Edward Barnger, Miss Rosa BOlb Daniel SSarbacn. jon
Il1cs Mrs. Helene EsemaHn aud two children Max h0he
Miss Mathlde Lesem. MTs Pauline Jenewein, r. Arnanlt
Mrs f. Arnault Peer Diederich. Mrs Catharine Wenze
Denknann Miss Denknann
Evans Mrs Evans and child, C. ". Tnghast, Mrs Phebe
Griffith, Alexander Taylor M. D., Mrs TAYLOR, Abraham
Powell Master Remington Powell and two infants. George
Simmons, Charles Andrews, Nine sabatier f. Mitchell
Patterson, John Bdgcwatc Capt BObley Miss R0bley the
Rev. L. r. Janncy the Rev. A. Glrutb, Wm A McCOmO,
CO. Flsh, Brenner John Henry John sackyady hcgs
Harding and wife, Capt a Donaldson and wife John D0ad
Thomas Fleming v i. sundbsd Robert McCrse James
81 soan VIZ Byers, Dr. W. e. Biper, James Anr, B. kAIPs
Henry ScanlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
nFCIsIONs-SEPr, %,

iSuprrms Court ChdmberS-By judge Lawrence
Mckee art ChensryThe findings IN this cas- were seued
ana Left with the Clerk at Chambers 0n tho [th oi Ap
1876.
ySy-roo,aJs Coxyt-By SURROGATE Calyin.-Estate of
George kleenA decree entered onJaIy 20 lS.n gi
oWg executor meus amounting 10 SlSOl ~ We
e.us no vouchers pouC but he thereby sON ca
further ne produce AM Gle such vouchers apsg Y
report Tie AUDITOR that -, lis o. OF ls
items have since been duly ycuchet ior Ao oWe
o. the exeCator Decree catered reducing inc Mout
charge. against for such dlsaONed 10
The sun $3.50 81. Amos SmoiheIsOrier tbat stteIs
of administration heretofore granted 10 Ann hsEhan
be- revoked that letters OF NATURALIZATION a. So,s
non be tssucd TO Th1nas j.. Porter UPON executing '
usual bond surcties 90 be approved by the SURROGATE
Esate OF Catherine Costello mn0rOfder that the mon
Ist COMPANY nor Catherine Costello out o. funds on
d0tosit with said COMPANY 10 the credit OF SAID MINOR sou ~
toF her bOary and coblaG. Josc MARIA La@o- V,S VII
admitted probate upon exemp6d copy thereof ene ofnef
entered notice % published Tor six nontEsln 4h Eg
f aUd Reyst claims against said estate and OF apQAca
lion Tor letters administration With SAID VIII annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
p1SSrrcE Fps 4RRIHEn.

PRoN IIyFRpCOIJ stedB,shtp City o. Rich mord Sept
23-Adsm Ame ms Ames H. 4 BSina' MI b a
s. boucher MIS-. Bourchier Miss Matilda Bouke, MIS- O.
Gryant Master W. By aut and infant Miss Brown MT
ouv Mia CadVa llader, Mgster Jesse Cadwaader j. j.
CARER H. NJ Coliyer d. 3 Cohen z, d. COwan T. CuendeI
laws Jas A. DUbbie &C., Miss Maggie Douglas 8Is NJ A.
Douglass Miss Douglass Glend0"r evans John j. tlll'
simous Jas Fitzsmons Mrs it1smqhs, TT fffean ls'
Freeman infant aud nurse lsdEa Gay MIS- GtSaeS Mas
far eco GeAdes Master Vim, John Geddes s. Gibson, r,
H W. Gibbs Prof. ". W. Goodwin and SON John Graham,
King Houston IL. {. Hnbert Miss SUSIE G. Hubert IL O.
innau WIN. Jcssop MI Joey, Mo- Jolley MT Jordan Mrs
JOTdan knight Geo. Knowles @ Leon Lelcyfe Miss Il
A Ice Miss A lee :. W. LOngley, Mrs a B. litchueld, DR..
VIM 5. Ludlam y. b. Iy'dy, Mrs 10. h; I5dd{5 Asiian
tSnl Manu. Mrs Mann BlsiseryHnt Mrs N j. Mcbride,
W. McPHee Lee, Miss ~. y. hcCann Id MeCnIoch, Charles
r. Murray. Arthur r. Perry Mrs h. 81 Perry Ms ny RIO "
Scin VIM g. scarlet Mis-. scarsl, g. J. sheppard r. q.
snsJn. Charles smith, Waiter =. smith; Capt Ambrose
stainbaugh Albin Swenson HIs; 1ambBn Miss Clara
TauLyn Miss Esiea TaInbYn Edwin TATE Mrs Tate, John
Weateraf and servant Charles Meathere Edmund Wealth
ored q. WeTTeufRtl, John H. White VT WhltMofe, j. A.
Wood. Mrs. Wood. Miss Bertha WoiL MI faIrow' John
IN sioana,tp Wyeutas, sept 2s-Mrs E BI9ma9 and
chld Mr. and Mrs Beaded and chiiG g - ana is5 More
wood W. A. Mantn q. and Miss !ngDee, Misc Blel u ~
FoT and two sons n LawsOi NJ Christensen John White
head y Brettor Mr.. Miss Healey, Miss osuiiyan
ssa A. Bunetf, the Rev. A. English the Rev. f. MAlOtli
the Loahy, ~ Larsen, James Mol.tendLome Mlsf
IhouS Calstsn ]. n Bsiser, w. Clarke, ILOmas HAw
ls David Bullock, Peter Del, IL. Parker NJ GrOnalund
Mss Lyland Mrs. f. franck and son. Miss Mazda Peter
ssH Vim Watson philip Mooney. Mr Mrs. Rye and -four
children NJ Mrs. O. hughes and child, JOS Bailey
Mira Ashley and three children Mis- Brrgsss a2a we eh
Miss Weri,sfo@ FTedsTcf King Mrs s salomOl Gsase
kssss,1 MN MTs. M Ialii M and Mrs. iedder
~ sesasAV Cstt SEPT a.! hsrIyees Andrew PAier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
THE COURTS.
A nIsrprcr oouRT-HousE coNTRACT.

DlSIllJI IOOhA-AOS0H >C@'
The suit of Robert Cushing against the city
aud tho Commissioners for erecting the Third District
Civil Courthouse before Judge Van Bruht III COM
mon Pleas last week motion to enioin the conls-
giouers from paying over $1,000 of the sum in their
hands for the completion Of the building The plaintiff
claims that he made contract with the
70 do the stone carving the building according TO GER
tain specifications Subsequently the commissioners
desired from ham something more elaborate, and ne
made new drawings of tho carvings and went on under
the new drawings with the approval OF the commits
the work approved by the architect, ana down
10 certain date apparently by the Comnlls-
sopers tbcmselvas, when In August last ne was
suddenly turned ont OF the premises Tie commits
souers deny the making Of any new contract ahu clam
mat the work was not done within the contract time
Their counsel further argued that as the painn hAd
ull remedy at Law there no GROUND Tor Appearing W
no eauT mowers OF the court. Judge Van Bfuht Ie-
served his decision Townsend Weed appeared Tor the
plainun Mr.. Miller for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

SON. julius LehInaer Arthur snce ". G. Gross John P-
rose Hon Geo. Bentley, J. j. Dun VIM Mar1ln WI
VIM Mnsk, Loeb Arturo Siches MrB Siclee MI noi
rOyd j. g. DOlnan N. y. Norris samuel H0lassett.s
Mira Holdsworh. j. Craik De T. Lander Brnnion hln
Mernau Mre. MerimaD. Thos H. sykes Capt o. HoEsre.
A w. Walters r. W. Cooper and servant PROF dgHey MS
Huxley, J. d. link, Mrs Link Mis- Link, Miss Mane9oge
Mr.. WauchOpe Al Birch, j. b. Hunter g. IL o. Car.lyo
Mrs John A. Green, Miss Minnie Bener A. Johnson m
Robertson T. J. Catteu James H. Young, j. b Sher,han
bentley j. Bonnell b. Ford, A. Melies j. Q. o. Wscber - ~
Wimble, A. s Prank ]. CruweD, y. NJ KNOX MIA hngL
Ellis Elias, Ben Smith Lewis Tompkins DE- Wm d. Ae"ra1a
A. j. Duttain, Jas Black =. -,
CeFi Kauser Carl Miss Klauser Louis her
mann, Mrs de Gre8 and child, Mr. SchTng ha1s y nS8
man, Michael K0ng Mrs q. Scifmer and children, 5oo
Federlen, H. Kiaber, Maurice kiaDer Natanel aa
Mrs. Nathaniel Myers Charles = hinOL f. NJ
Mrs. NJ Hengehod aud child, Mrs DR. kowconoe Thomas
Casper Schele Charles smith, Franz Hermann Emil en
r. Neusadu, Mrs Ecke r. Mosebsch, Ednard sobeidb II
Scbenk Mayer, Mrs Josefa Mayer, John Staue ana
child Carl f. SchUtze Miss Helene Ungapach H. r. Jnf
Mrs Carolina Wolf and children, Willy Wolf Syntnd Hoeh.
sdter Miss Emilia Lindenberg Mrs W. hchIodef Mss
'sehr0der. Benn0 Gerhard Mira. Juia Frendenes
and child, Henry Bahr Il Junken WHY W9thar.
sky Georg schey F. scley Hartmann Bernhart and Wis.
H. BeTnhar w. Bornhart j. LANCE the Rev D. W. Nrsse1
Vressn Mrs Cathariue Brkeuhauer aud child Alex lila
Miss Pauna StOckder Miss Francisco stuck fTitL Rusca-
haupt Alex. Meerscheidt A. Ernst II Heekemann, Miss
Catharfne Heckenann, f. W6agnuer Miss Cara 5chanlP
Mrs. Adele Brendeeke Pfenngweith, George fieanss-
wertl Leonard Malkmns Bernard Reuss Deacas tedGAnn
II. G. Wagner. Mrs Maria Wagner, IL. Run Mrs Emilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
EVOLUTION AND TIE BIBLE.
CLERICAL COMMENTS ON PROF. HUX-
LEY'S LECTURES
SERMONS By TIE RRy. Dn. J. II. RYLANcE, THE
REV. THOMAS CRoHTHER, THE REV. DIR. J. S.

LEY'S LECTURES,
SERMONS by TIE RFY. Dn. j. II. RYLANCE, THE
REV. THOMAS CRoHTHER, THE REV. DIR. ]. s..
WILLIS, and TnE REV. W. 7. sABISE-ExPREsS-
sIoSs OF OPINION PROM OTHER CLERGYaiES.
The widespread interest felt in Prof. HuXley's
lectures was evnced in the sermons Of yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Rylance of st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, tho Rev. Thomas Crowthcr Of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. and
the Rev. DR.. Willis of the Seventh Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, devoted their discourses to a
discussion of the subject. Comments relative to
this topic Were made in his sermon by the Rev. G..
H. Hepworth. The Rev. w I. Sabines subject was
the Biblical account of the Creation. The Rev. DR..
Thomas EYeumlye. the Rev. DR.. James Ludlow and
The Rev. DR.. Thomas i. Hastings, in conversation
with TRIBUNE reporters commented on the scientific
lectures Of the week. Il was suggested that Prof.
Huxley had ignored views held by many Christian
thinkers and that at the beginning he had promised
TO demonstrate what he admitted at the close of his
lectures could not be demonstrated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

A gentleman was riding on a stage coach
down In Maine when the dryer looking ahead offered TO
bet that man who was walking along was Democrat
The gentleman, who nearSiehted TOOK tue bet As
they approached the the driver drew up his horses
and tie gentleman saw that tho fellow intoxicated.
Ook here old fellow, said the driver, "atnt you
DemoCratP The intoxicated individual staggered up
arnjnst The wall and after rolling his eyes around, eX
claimed "Pye (llc) got all the Qlic) symptoms OF q
Democrat, (hc) but I'm (aicl black EepubnoaA.
i F,ueuii Hall IA iIlllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION.

M, p,r TL0rgag (Toirhef Ut Nep0TllI ITes5y'eTl
" CAafch, Bs006tgH.
The Rev. Thomas Crowther, in his discourse
Yesterday morning at the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn discussed the theory Of evolution as presented
by prof Huxley In his lectures last week He spoke OF
n ia its theological light In its relations to the lnsp
ton Of ts Scriptures, and also as purely se.en1s
,hn,,, the text chosen was Genesis l., ~ " So God
created man In His own image; In the image OF God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

GENERAL SEssIoXs-PART I-HACEETr, RecOrder.Thomas
Tnufv Pbp (ove Michael Quinn John jackson, Mary Ann
IgIisu feOn6us assault and battery James Ly0us Ben
,niD NCIe William Meyer, IT Rogers Pope J, Casey,
robbery Michael Ocney, Thomas Cayaa John MURPHY WI
lam Cunlan, John Ryan, James GALLAGHER grand larceny
csd Joyoa Catnsrns Wiss, receiving stolen goods
Samuel b. scbbeus, forgery Frank r. Golden Ps.rleH
pe larceny: Thomas Henson JOhn Mosunal Conrad FISHER
Daniel Freedan, assault and battery Annle smith, ohn
Baruiscgtta PasCbael jacques, dl5Orferly house. - -
PAIR II.-GUBEIBLEEyE J.-EdTard Sinclair NllhSn H.
Green Michael aney fc0nous assault battery l2are
rayfus Guiou Ferdinand, Joseph SChlOs SS HICKS LOUIS
KuGstug Henry Kuestue Joseph hoehles Alexander CLARK
dg ard story, Charles Amel ct al obscene literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
,1N1ArnRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
~ $50 sun 5:53 Moon ses. 1888
HIGH wArRR THIS DAY-A.S -.
Sandy Hook Cows island l:i7 Hell q. Ferry. 500
WkTEg THIS DAT--P. y.
Sandy Hook. Gl0 Cows sland lag Heu q. Ferry s5z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

offending Him, should satisfy that we may at once
safely and hopefully enter upon the service OF Christ
and should coIlfOrt and support US IN our Christian
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
sUPREslE CouR

Todd aRt. Avery.
10. Leopold 6gt. HerzlG
%. .Bsrklry agt. Burchiil.
60. Metropolitan Medicine
Go. Az. dc Grath.
10. .Lunncy agG CAMPBELL
CONF, &c.
20. Salisbury agt. the same
100. Rowland agt. CTOniu.
lOl. Rowland agt. st. John.
lO2. Rowland agL Bingham
ton Times AssOcla-
ton.
1903. Board Of Supervisors
ACT. The Trades
mems Bank.
lOA.. The Mayor sgL The
TmdesInen's Bank.
InE WNHnk OOu Rlyt. HaIletL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
nAI.RNnARs-Tnrs DAY.


los. Babcock sgt. The
Mayor, &C.
lO9. The MSyor, &C., agt.
The 1gQth National
Bank.
10. Jones agL Butler.
l26. Henry a;yt Lord.
l3S. Pratt agt. Fox
$50. .Slaudachcr Egt. Pregen-
yer.
1913. .Ball0u agt llayiland.
2l5. .MOmbrun agL Wet
stein.
247. Mutual life ms 90.
agt. hilbGnk.
250. Smith agt. Maloomson,
lr.
25S...Beil agt COnOyer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
FySOZaBH. That the Dresilent h,

kesolocd, That the president be
requested to invite Colonel Bacon,
General Hagood and other 'gehtls
mon to meet the, e,committee, and at
the Same time tp confer with them
as to tho practitSbility Of, relestab.
fishing racing in connection with
the fair, if tho same should be
deemed advisable.
Resul0ed, That the next state fair
be held IN Columbia, in November
next, and that tho citizcns of Colum-
biz arc requested to aid it in every
way possible.
On motion, it was ordered that
these proceedings be published in tho
Columbia and other newspapers
friendly to tho objects proposed,
Adjourned till 9th of May next, at
IL o'clock m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

The ELKNs' COUNTY MAP We
have examined the map of Fairfield
recently prepared and published by
Messrs. Baylis T. Elkin and William
B. Elkin. 1t gives accurately the
boundaries of the several townships,
the several creeks and rivers which
water the county, the railroads. the
churches, stores, etc, at the same
time indicating tho location of the
larger and more important planta-
tions i'll the county It is well exc
cuted. and the accuracy of the
boundaries, location of roads, water.
courses, and the distances between
different points may be relied upon.
The map is sold ut the low price OF
$500, and every landowner in the
county should have one. It may
be procured of Mr.. Baylis Il. Elkin,
ut his residence, or Of Mr.. a. p. Mil
lcr, Mt his store in Winnsboro. We
trust the Mcssrs Ellsin will find nc
difficulty in soon disposing of MI
the maps they have had printed.
The study of geography is gener
ally too much neglected, and moro
especially is this true of the geogra
ply of ones own state and county
There are many young persons who
can glibly state in order the countries
of the Eastern Continent, thei,
capitals and their general features
who can tell a great deal about the
Great Desert or the Country of the
Hottcntots who can come neare,
home and name the states of the
Union and their chief cities. But il
asked to name the counties of thei,
native state with the bounda
ries Of each, or to tell the route from
one point in tho state to another, OF
to tell the several townships in thei,
county with their location and
boundaries, they arc considerably al
q loss. This subject of the geogra
ply of ones homo is still too much
neglected in the schools. It should re-
ceivo it's full share OF attention. TIL.
Elkins' map should be in every
school in Fairfield county, and every
pupil should be made to master i
thoroughly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

DEMOCRATIC MEETIHa-=At d meet
ing of the Grocn Brier Democratic
Club, held on tho 18th inst, the
followins-namol gentlemen were
chosen delegates to the county
convention ~. W, Woodward,
n. G. Robertson, ", H. Padgctt.
Thos. McKinstry, w, L. Gricr,
james Hathcock, W, NI Curlce,
S. W. Broom, W, j, Broom, S.
W. Jackson. This IL II most OK
collent selection. It wns resolved
at the meeting to extend cordial
invitation to nll neighhoring town
ships, especially No. 4, to join the
Green Bricrs in the cause of honest
government, and in the effort to
redeem South Carolina from her
present degradation. It is truly
gratifying to see The citizens of the
township waking up with n detelmi,
nation of Kidding our people of the
oppressive and disastrous rule to
which they have SO long been
victims. We trust nil the other
townships will follow the good
example of the Green Briers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
AID FOR THE FmEMsN.-Arrange.

AID FOR THE FmEMsN-Arrange.
monts are now making by the ladies
of Winnsboro, to give m entertain-
ment early in May next, in aid Of
the Fairfield Fire Engine Company.
1t will be remembered that the COM
pany is still in arrears on The amount
agreed to be paid for their engine,
1t is for the purpose of lifting this
debt, that the proposed entertain
ment will be given We are sure
that it will receive from the towns
people that, encouragement md
patronage which the object in view
deserves. That tho Engine Com
pany is q mest Indispensable or
gnnisation, and that it bus already
proved both it's readiness and it's
capacity to do good service in case
Of noed, all must admit, It is tlnre-
fore but simple recognition of
these facts that the company should
be hberally aidod in their present
necessity. We trust that all our
citizens will do rs much possible to
aid the ladies in their lardablo en-
terprise, and that the entertainment
will DO financial success. The
present Intention is to hive "Lady
Washington Tea,Party," The sovc-
raj managing committoos will be an
nounced hereafter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

From tiese amountB must of
course be deducted the ,ts,ial ,,ulla
dontt III this estimate, however,
the amounts paid by corporations
are not included, These aggregate
1926 "a, aid will probably iba
enough to couhtcrbalance tho def.
cicncy arising from t,,tllt toaa. Tho
Sims abovn stated may therefore
bo taken as basis Of calculation In
each township.
Taking the amounts given above "a n
basis of calculation, school trustees
can CONS very hear an accurate esti=
matu Of tho time for which their
schools can be kept open, and tho
necessary expenses paid. It IL
of course necessary that the
schools in each township close
as soon rs tho fund in that town
ship is exhausted. The practice, 30
piSNbiCI11 - ~" J c'ei . Wv, vi loS uiilS
teachers certificates when there
was no reasonable probability of
their being paid, led to much con
fusion and much trouble. The
teachers worked the full timo for
Che sums named in their cortiicntes,
and received in most cases little,
and in some cases nothing, for their
pains. The remedy for this
troable is in the hands Of the school
commissioner and the trustees. If
the latter regularly report tho num-
Der Of pupils and teachers in
their respective townships, and
! if the former preserve an
accurate and always available record
of these reports. much of the trouble
experienced in the past will be
avoided.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

FOUND H1M--The old original,
unreconstructed, dycd-in the-wool,
cam -rubbed-out democrat. He
keeps Browns Hotel, Winnsboro, s.
G. A gentleman from Philadelphia
stopped with him and made Messrs.
McMastcr & Brice agents for DR..
Pembcrton's Compound Extract of
Stillingia or Queens Delight, the
only known vegetable blood-purifier,
free from mercury and injurious
drugs, that will eradicate the worst
forms of scrofula from the system,
with no return of the disease.
Ten thousand dollars ($lO.0O0)
will be paid by the propriotors of
this remedy if thero can be found
mercury in any form or any ingre-
dient not strictly vegetable. Its
effect is seen in from four to six
days. No impurity can remain in
the blood or system when this rene
dy has been taken reasonable length
of time. Ask for DR.. Pcmborton' s
Stillingia, and take no other For salc
by McMaster & Brico, Winnsboro
So. Ca.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

TIE LANCASTER AFFAIR.-In his
charge to the grand jury of Chester
county at tho recent term of court,
Judge Mackcy made the following
statement of the action Of the grand
jnry of Lancaster, which we think
proper to give to the public -
SAT the recent term Of the court
for the county of Lancaster, the
presiding judge of this court pre-
siding, while the court was actually
sitting, pistol shot was heard.
Tho crowd rushed from the court
house Groat numbers, already
,tsido Of the court house, were
seen hurrying in tho direction OF
the place from which the shot pro,
cceded. The court instructed the
tho sheriff to make inquiry of the
cause of all this and it was found
thata notorious desperate, named
Gardner, had shot II worthy citizen
the ball entering the back of the
head and coming out near tho left
eye. An Indictment was Mt once
laid before the grand jury, and &c
companied with statement Of the
fac :. I have rccitel In The face
of all this, and with the dogs lick
ing the blood Of Gardner's victim
the grand jury reported no BILL"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

The PEOPLE WANT PRooF-Thero
is no medicine prescribed by phYsi
clans, or sold by druggists, that
carries such evidence of it's SUCCESS
and superior virtue as BoscnEE's 8
GERMAN SYRUP, for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the breast, Con
sumption, or any disease of tho
Throat and Lungs. A proof of that
fact is that any person afflicted, can
get sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try it's superior effect before buying
the regular size Mt rs cents. It has
lately been introduced in this coun
try from Germany, and it's wonder.
III cures arc astonishing every one
hat uses it. Three doses will relieve
ny case. Try it. Sold by McMas
or 81 Brice. y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29
The School FuND.-School Com

The School FUND.-School Com.
missioner Crawford has saprecently
apportioned to tho IseyYrql ,lton-
ships their respective portions Of
the amount assigned stbs Fairfield
county from the state school fund.
Tho apportionment is as follows $50
Township, No. of Children, Amount,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

The Columbia Register is now
brought to Winnsboro, by carriers,
on the accommodation trpin-thu us
reaching subscribers on the day Of
publication. The Regi$teris an ex-
cellent newspaper, and this now az
arrangement is q great advantage to
Subscribers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

The legislature will continue in
session short C) time longor,
The house on Wednesday, night
rescindcd the resolution before
adopted, to adjourn on tho 23rd
nst. The senate has coilcurred in
tho resolution.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

The county commissioners paid
out upwards of Avo thousand dol
lars at their regular meeting on the
sa15th inst Of this amount over three
thousand dollars WIS paid on the
past Indebtedness, and the balance
on current expenses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-29

We acknowledge the receipt of all
invitation to the tourDameiit and
ball at Blaclstock last Wednesday.
We regret TINT circumstances pre-
vented us from attending.