TIlE TRHVEEKLY NEWS, ADVE
UHIISHED EVERY TUESDAYOrdinary advertisements, occupying not
TUESDAY TIIUR5more than ten lines, (ond square,) will b
fiqrst insertion ifty at . for h
A Wintboro,' S. C., tIt $0.00 er1,-trger advertiseienIs when no contract
s made, will be charged in exact prop
ill advalice. I-- inon. popr
113 F~~oi !nntinenw .nAdt to Uany offie
THIE FAIRFIELD HERALD, o .1 f110it 110-o
IS PUBI.ISiED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORN- .fnrrin r, uh tuar \nofie
VOL. III.] WINNNSBORO, S. C., TH URSDAY, JUNE , 18 ()6. 61. over ten i.esm nd imist. be p.dd for when
- .) A T n i nN 2 n' . jro w i l l n o t
3111NIC OF TIl Ti'ES.
BY It.tLIAN ROZF.I. MEt.Narit.
Click, click, click, click, all day long,
W.ti th types from tie finger fine,
As Ilongli they vero lisping a Inystic sonlg,
Or whisperinllg a ghostly cline.
Withlk a Sa11leCd brow an<l sadder heart,
Aw-l hearing his bturden alon,
'Neat I a cloud of woo le ollowl his at,
With ia mystery round him thrown.
For a lovo now liit h:an withlrel his life
To a crisp>4d aut iutal le:i,
Anl hiq umilnlil blin anl sail inl strire
Itan riot in billerest. grief.
Fo' Rlenlso". exit'l, wa lost it) the d.trk,
r [lhe It.) teipest-fire oflbrtain.
Awl (vrn his smail, as a reeling bark,
Woubl baive-k but i mutsie paiin.
ilis lriatiiul ifiir ll o'er his browv''
A sliat- hir. r.. tmo, IithmI tIe eyes
NO lips kissc,l tlie earl neglected there now,
No bosou e'el uiswered his sighs.
Aud-ati througih the dim, dewy nights so cool
Anil nil throih tho braing day,
Ale worked witi the types without copy or
To flshi m his soul's 'love-lay.
)YP . .j i r,e Ver. .a% ifr in a 11 rea,
T i 111h e ayet -1 Is *.IStI, n- t .1 as113t :
'l it tat i unsic f m e"11 oi in a Stream
Tirrough li he beau iftul souig t hat liasse<l.
Jroml hii love-wrech'd life, Soothinig eartI
nanvs
With its enel is clovir.
Thuligh it 3all l it iab;r n lyle that aly.
.s it w t to etertity.
Mlistori:l SN!.,Jei,,s of Fairichd D)istr icl,
- no. I.
Ai attemnpt to write locat. 1, istory is
met at the threshold with onle great t
a6 ilit.y Thl'aa t ia%ihO.A4awei ty of mnn
eia froi which to c1a11te hi.stori'l
i tem 1s. Mu1ch deplends uponl tradition
iad r i , t evon that i s
mlosi ly h>. for t Ie Want of prol1e~
m1todil. to eitre it. It is rather sur
pi ting tha"t (s.:)ion l,e tilliti.s 1n1
tI havo n1er0 l an',1 izedI histori
va! oc1)ietios, wvith ftildil, commi'llit
to ii whose dtty it should he to lmeet
tdmke reg,tt ular records of the eur t
rent of evoet i.
Them territory erwacin' the prS-:
enit District of Fairfield, waIS Oriinal
Iy a1 part ofonle of four counltit's inlto
whAich theo State was divided soonl after
the fir-st sgettloeent. The name11 of thle
c-omilty extending over this section
wa;s* ('raven. Afterwards the "'tate
wa divided inlto seven preeints, of
wIlichI the lec overig' thissectioi was
Ia01a4 Ca.atn. Alter thul Ilevoliu
tioatnather arraeet 'of the "rta'te
wa., estalished, whi1h disi w< were
call-Il D)ist"riets, C-m0tios vind Parish
es.. I'ler this divi.ionl thero wvere
nline Districts, anid forty-live Counitic.;
0and Parii'es. Fairfle d was then itn
Cluded inl tihe list of Counties, a nd st ill
remaited itn the. District oif C.!milen,
'4ubsequlently the divisionl of th.'-41tt
into the ju1dicial distr'ict! Iow x ist ing
waIs m111a11de. Ahd in 1822 I political11
division into congressional diiiriets
was adopted, whienl Fairfield.District
together with Tewherry utd i'laurk-nis
formled the nainthl. Since which timtte
at least two changes have been made
inl the arrangeienit, of the Congres
siotnal Districts.
'he date of the first settlouemnt of,
Fairfield is not definitoly giveii. Ae
cording to the 318. of Mtr. Pearson
there were settlers here as eari as
I 1d. lIn M ill's Statistics thae accout
is that the faa'st settlteent took place
ailboaut the year' 1745. T1heo condition
tat the coutry'3 thena waus onte ouf pic
tnrtestjue gr'tandeurt. 'Te grt'iand old
forests of oak antd hickory';, were thec
dens of wild beasts tand the htunttingo
gr'oundst of' cruel tad vind~ict ive Cheou
kees. Tfhe loss hiostilea, but nao lest
brave Cataw~ba Iniiansdw'.lt bueyon~d
the river wh"lich still bears thteir' nam.
TIhaey too roanmed over' thtis cootry itv i
nearchl of gatmea.
About the year 1'784 thteiar upp' part
of' the State was divided intto coultea
n. thae timtae oif the f'ormtaati oft thet
(Coutty Clourts, when the i'resenat maate
uof ourt D)istr'ict wits given it by Judge
Trho earliest record of the history of
the District ifter its settlement by the
whites, is given in Pin r.:m:'s )!S.
follmws:
"In 1710, Nightingale, the matern
III grandfiather of the late .udgeo Wil
liai Johnson, estabi.lied a rmlch
or cov-prn, six m11iles from the1,- present
site of Winnsboro, it a spot aIfter
wards owned on Little Cedar Creek
by the lamented ('elnerall, Strother. A
11111 by tle name1110 of lowell, from the
Congaree, soon after, formed a similar
estab11 ishm1tieIt, alit a place n1ea,r Wiinl's
Midge, oil ittle River."
The "1spot owned by General Stroth
er" is Iow the property of 31r. Satuel
j aiclksonl. Whmi's Bridge is cao%v (:wll
ed Bell's Bridge, and is over Little
Niier lear tle preFent residence (f
MIrS. Jannes hliolln. It waI ear this
same bridge Hiat the lust, elk ever
foluld inl Failield District. was killeI ;
al(] that wasdone by oI. 'X the early
settlers, MIr. iohert Newton. Mr. New
ton presented (ne of its ais and the
magnilicent antlers of the slain animal
to Capt. Johnl Pearson, who, like a
true E1nglishman, tite the hum, and
mt, the antlers to a 111useum111 ill En..
Ind. So, probably, Ad Fairfield Is
I-day reprosented in a British 31tise
About the year 17-15, Co. Jol
les nndI his brotier l h'Jill ra im, una
tives of BrIuswick, Virginin, renm2vvld
to what a ftewards becitie Fairild.
hiiughi ntiAives of Virginia, however,
it ippenrsi.. thtat they left B3ute Coint y,
North C.iroln, to; settle here : wiici
they didl at the iioith of Beaver Creek,
onl Broad Pkiver. Abolut the same
time these settlers caml)e to tle western
part of the District, Capt. RliIhard
Kirkland, the granifther of Reuben
Harrison, settled ol the Wateree riv
-er, it or rear uhat is now the plantAi
tionl of the estate of Coh. Peav. K irk
land wis a. Virginlianl, andI(I a 1111 of
great wealth i:n those early times ;
owle(d !ifty brood imires.
We s Io se the late Jo2 I hnrri:on,
Sr., was a lineal desceidallt ot this
stiMe old set tler, Kirklhmd ; and if so,
the former certailly inherited the
fondniless for thlormugh-bredI horses fromt
his ancestor.
It is 1121tial to -uppose that th1e
el alv set t lers of this conlilt I* were ex..
posud to Comultless danlgers. Iesides
tle beasts and reptiles that filled tile
forost, there were smv.ges who conild
poorly brook what they rega rded ats
illtrisioln Iliol their grounds. The
Cherokees killed Ephraim Lylesinl his
oWI house, bit ''by a wondert'ul iiter
poimti-m of Prvite1ce," the (1nims
wntII" offand left Lyles' wife 111d se
CI Or eig-hIt ihtih!renl inl the house, ai.
ter killin : a 41 a negr&o'0 who was onit
side. Wlat wns tlte nlatire oIf tilat
intrOsilion 12we have ot 1 been able to
discover.
It was not uitil 1755 that the teri
tory elirncing what are -tow tle Dis
triets of Fairfield, Edgefield, AhLe
ville, I'laurels, NewberryI ', I nion,
Spartzinburg, York, Chester, Itn(d Ek ich
land, passed from tile possessionl of the
Cherokees into the power of Einglaind.
This was Offected by ia treat y between
the mother country and the alorigines,
inl which the latter celed to the foril
er the vitst territory ats above.
( To /c Uontinued.)
A uA Vi:w.-A Mr. MeBrile
thun makes It slap at the (G(verimen2t
for prosecliting him asI a Fenlianl
"I mbraced the c.arliest possible
1b1e 2me tio lave liny bed, and volunltari
ly wenit i:.to court and12 gave bail for
my apeaanc to antswe'r to the grave
charg-ppeared2by Unlited States
oolieer-otflov~ing the land I waIs born1
And thait is the very offenico for
which thouItsands of Mr. MeUr'ide's
conirym:eni have (done their uit.ius.t to
pun11ishi Sottthr men1 222. Whalt a d1iff'er
022e0 it ma2:ke: whien "your bull gores my
M isprinlts will presenlt themel)1ves
in othier cohnunsill besiides those o,f
new~1spapers. The authatr of a tompjer
aneoe niovel who wvrote, "D runIkenntesM
in Folly," was horrified to reoadh
"i)rnnkmmn i$ Jle."
11ciurkuble Speech In The House of Rep.
rctaiUili.
Mr JIarris q' Jrylatnd, Jk/lrise
Rittlt of Stsmsion MnVI Jus;tifies the
South.-He thinky the Suthern SNt,t,s
got nut f the Union man< are still Out.
-Andy Johnson not a .uwi'ul PIresi
dent, &ec.. &c. --
WASINvi- , Thuirsday, Jime 14.
The mlorning hloilr ha1ving vxpiredl,,
The' Spea ker a nnounced ht li lie hnee.
vial order for to day was the considere
tion oftim bill herel.ofiors reporied from
tliwt Joint Commitit-e oi Roeonstretion,
etitled "1A bill to retet l the Sinles
laley ininsurecton hill political
\r. Ilarliq, (of .lary Sps'akl.
(e. havimg b4 n I to thi. . ,
Sq'Iess i l . silelt lot ien w I. i ., ., j
de((eIn it imy dtiy now to Iel. -.
VOWS UPI soie of the Polilical qius.
tions,whice are representliel t lie Conlsid.
eration of his 1rionso aud he countrv.
I s.ild consider it. a mosi ignoblie net
t( win tile slipport. or enolormament, of
ayll m11:1i1 by the l east concealment Or
deceptioI.
I thens, sir, declare that in principle I
now stnld as I stood b1e6on tle war lis
I shoIo aAi., war was d!ecilred; -Is I
stood in till last Congres, when I re
ceived its erwn of cs"re; us I imso
mn priown and before thmt. ilimnl insirn.
neit of t yranny, a cotrt.-mIiartint. .\ l
ni I swied in Principle, So w.ill I Stai1 in
lr-acticet wivhelever occasl illa y ru
Whel I indicten tho t Ill re al s ee
no ebange in ily prilcip It, this I tlons,
anid this co.01ry, posAiWY--lr thle
avowal of I helim I'-as beenl itt.elel bv -inl
kilexpected nottorietY -_ ley %i r et.
tm.v 'e to) is. I Rn11 ohli sl i .
Democrat, and believi in kw (lo-trine of
11cessioln. I hIwlte that tie several
S 0ates of I biS tniO haVeI tle right. 1o
msel-r-1. v irmn it, each acting for Itself.
I btehleve tIat. abiuses anwl w11rpulit
lul bIeienracliel med threat1wil to, )
great anl vxtont by I 1!wir ssociatv.:
'nd partmv-S ill Iljs g"versl-hi4ue-1al voml -
Iacf, tle;t. the Solnt hern S1ates werv
jusliied in g'iHg (Mu.; Itnd, sir, I fiutder
toelve hy ilheir ordinance e secession
itht did go out., nol Ihreby bI.
e:une to 1lees Unionl Uoreigr. . .
11t! Convieoni 1c:ar CIalclge, and
1 i1) ld e t. eX Wet. will ever he removeil - I
will must assiueredly proclaimli tille- -ind
s.tanld by thm ats long as t "Ingle Ciize
of ih Confederate Slv,tteis i n chain.; eo
subject, to lei:tiby for assainmig thei.
Ti.re is .l p"litical or w.-iws l e slid
erutiol Whi1eldb n d1I)L I to Silch
a desertiiou. As Lie 6rght (sh SeCesA01sio
is le oily *%. I IIng tli;ht seIIIos !iw) fromn
the'. Cee:rge o1 teas, ly v.ice shah
I cc rd witl i mylv i'ells mal
iever join int i Lt verdic, ap:iniIst hn
isheuld contsmder m e as assing a
lost. infmitiuIs itw i if I did. W ila.I,
sir, I that, bwleve thom righi, I Ibull
wonhl hIave joie'd hlIeI if the sovvreivign
Slate of Milrylanld heed silid so, to d.
sert. ilei now in their ntino..t niieed,
whenl I Cl legitilia tIlY give theim steelh
protection a is in tmy power honesly to
give-never?
IFrom what. I hn ve said,, Mr. Speaker,
this I Lulse will I-radily infler 1e1:4. 1 mn1
adve'rse to ilhe reunstriuio poliec of
tle PIesidellt. I Colifess that A"iv
Johsou Is bee, i mdting Is m"de
ofh r.constriutin, Colsislent, wilh tie
vieWs of tl' ate P rePsidenlelt, Witl Lhose
of the Rleblen parry that eted
leimt, antd wijt he his owni dlecslrItion I-omn
the timcee ice abanccdoned thIe Demcissratic
parety' andil jine the Repu h'1lblicanis.
TIh "ee lie ts det., comm'isused himlI to me;1
bt,L sucrely e L is elot heis hud t tim. le is
now aet isse wiith cicmny of' the people~
who. raiIIed hie to hcis present. siiainon.
1n cy uev iee w t. o he t .e eceded~ Stat es
haive nto reichi. s o reperesene. ateves ocn this
lluoor or ini i Ie S'enat.e, andl( by eey vote I
leavt'e leetsf ini! ivarbl y reje'ec'-h e:Very
apphleait olnI whib lhas hhsni unais It)
ancy psersoni claineeng sneh ai righct ; eand,
sic, not) oncly do I belhiesve ucsl lIcev ha've
nco sucht iit, in' t.heir n. cor * n se oe
sted Secntors ee smil'li-pr ? n ian a he
buet I do not thtink thcey b. ive the u .bh'. to
furcnishc us with a Pesidet or 'V ce'
Priesientc . hIeinlg ai citizenl of Rt'ce'ed
anld, unrconstr cstod Ten'c ne.ss Atn.h-e .
dohnson.~4( iM, ill y opinli"n, onl Prt.,i
by l11-Ir voevs, atit'ihd hv that verv
efflctive implement. l-ir m avomt-t.
Wh len l' Cannot a voidl it, 1, liku.,er
onv else, acqivsce in t' ficto govi-rin
Ienislinidde facto Presid tits ; bu, if it,
COIuld b0 (XpIected by any1v one4l IhIt I
can cast my) v'Ote at the nlitext Presidenl
tinI eleelion 1.>r Andrw Johnonl tf
TIvse4esz "w fthat high office, th n, :a
l-ast. lite ,sfrim. of I'viliv.ve het- If
1111lst. b. Comliph-t1ly Chagai.d.
Mrc !-. iirips proc d d to delinl.. i*1
Owvtl \ I-ws ll r-ri. o r g
CXpressini|t 4 i' lent b4.4jI 441 t ri'
:E ino c' N m ipact. 1141an 111 sliubivp.1
o ld'.~1I'4 C ollsl' I il o! (jf4 O ll. U14 I, I )4 dI '
t.t it 'w41 b ,a n thl.. C s i,
,-t orti-rul's (eliee
p(.rsisilt dle.oi11 t.o vjoif e
m'roV li1,'orilul . rit Itit; wh ih weroj' ,
enr %dby Illat. inyst ram ent. Thlosi, ri,.,l'
have bee destroYed, a l Can Inlver be
aL S0our11 of dkicord hlvwe,-: 1.w11rt
Wind Ilhe South. Siavvr. !.1s beeln abill.
It-Ilvd, aind Iilv rvee1d,.-ta lv lla;v ne e -.
yi.iscvd in it ; Il4nd ! Ithe nv.,ro Is phicv,!
ll the posit the poslion l w iih volu d'.-sirl him l,
haiv.- when%"I y lou p 'voi'd the war. Y..Il
Iilo w vY H4Iit- 1Il'4111io,:(d al lIvIld 1 0 f tll(.
Con1till i.1n c11n1 he 1 11 1 I 'l f iw
.S i l l i I i .I - 4 :(4 4 ie-t It .)I I
111ldivoi Iwh1*V( Cii' t wifl
4 ' el .1Ve ll 1. n 11t l oll I .:l
11ile bn>o' Cohr FI#h a1 r4-slih, n Ili I .y,%
wnihi h .,'lves dhoild I I e aid inl brin .
i abolit. Th e wi' i r wih
t'iri i 'ii t.fi 4 v1n1' Ot prt po'l44 .t1 .11 41-s
tIY :a l will Vawa t W ilih- I, jIe (,.i- m R I,l
Cllsideriat Icion of th peoplh- , 4 1hi
becoingll4, tmlbt.lmembers ifIII t s IU Ihl:i ,l t 4:
bY Le.-inf1r tIosot'Oit wxhom Ia
u11Willinl." S444 1 Stay onlf, andl ari
wilh g' t o m e,nn ill YOtt will c. 1Idv
nop r y ll ill it :Itll y ob ur of jIlw pli 4,a
srl, o1,1 11 . th h. The C od - rn
44 14 tIl t. till' 1114, it. cll r4ol :1 il, w eml.
11M, :1 0 I WIkv.1 o.il [' r . si'do rli. d
of i 1111l l;tio'l.
Vonl art, hl-lt. onl seh.-mle.s whiebl sVilim
t colinin othing" but ihe (.b.n -t l
14 Ild( i IvdllI l 11) a , c l.
I4. - ld111l1 ind 4li-lllite orer r 1
, Iill l i ll .r :t 1 Il .
;Il ilt peo d' l , 11,1 T i0.
t oil:Yoilwifl nlot, alli 1 - ita in 4lh.d
1me Of thw American pih-Yv, uim ,hall
H ill w ill 14 :--o r il, - il l I I -il t
~tttllr (41 . 'tl A J1.'4(.1 Il ,
8(4114-ril .olplo whllcb will t wajr y iur
h-Si . 1 .1 vtiy )h lov bxet'i Ol
slaiqlard of tw-irCmilvio d raw vimv hav4
Ilot. lower-d standard of tIl-ir prld,
( tcoinil: piAt it. th estima, i1 n 4, .1.1
hol elr.1111 VIll'ttiv. The 8,01. 1i). 111,
:ill aromill him11, with1 wut sl ".!Ikfing of' oflilh.
w'it- o lhfeII,- late 14. 11 I tl' ,ens of .1th4.
vldliuralce4. coirat'e, iin prowt-lli of hi
dspecil bhll- Oh.l.dh it I. -it
will 4ot dllilih1 I. lo i d.al. it c I oni
hi, mvwn soil walk ovvr the gr; I v es, of'
ni:.lyg dinel Ihu led O lollsaild of hi1
court'g1onls e1ne01l4-, .1nd( -
lie Will no01 ideemn himsell Aslave."
t I, I it I,,' tI. gt ov 1 a , 14141)(04
forvign Iviter makvs the( followinmra!hit
sioll to Ihe Spirit od p p ri ons of
Atistria, and na.- lhvy arethe risll of,
4heho,i01)0nw,0of0t0.an
Prawn, he rnde may jmi . 'o i0
"TWS A OODi.i-:S VE.:G.: wIIir
IMorr'F>lTm COxFEDMACv.-A
CoingnrtilSoII from the State of Ken
i:eky, ( Mlr. Sh.ikliii,) iI the Conrse of a
recint. speech, said :
"If tllv h Soith patient ly submits, to
terms soight to be hliposed by the Had
icals, its piople won!ld be unworthy of
alm(Wici:imon wvith IIIe brave and generous
Of i lie North. Thn Son'.h has been
)iVeOMP by nmnh1wr-9, but not by supe
ririt In wizdIiji am,l bravery."
To which the lempliis PBullelin re.
llies:
"Thi, i-: tru enough, but money wag
qu1ite as pol-vi II. hinlond ahat Wash
in-ion. lj(-(- alwavs kIew what Grant
ily ir :114 ii.eeiveI or<lers as regu
lir is Mad- or Ilonlei hitler. Stan
i wnit ofieii 6iirtyed nid important
r - Vl.0ions were in:1 nit, Richmond
birmni ,h 'onfi-liate goli. 11tit Fede
r:d wealh w:I.s lavishel oil Richmond
aritors.' When the hiiiory ofthe war
i4 writteiin, it w-ill l fmun'Id that Joe
,JfIlI.;tonI'.s removal From command at
Atlanta was knloowin at. Washington he.
Chro it, was annomneed ini Aitlanta. Fed
eral gold, iII a bright. dazzling, spark
* stri;am, flowed 1!h>wVln roml the
Trias at a.s hintol, and was only
tbhnnld p when hvis Stood i) hile
eliomiel tiroi.. which ir. .tanton
or ircied it.. Ilis, at. least, was incor
ciiiii bll; imt. genis was bribed to min
i er to iIn rulijvicos ;it.listot was
61en0veil, awl Shenini weit sisaShing
thingii io lii i'i a.
Tiirl is high ;II IIority for Iiese state.
inn t1. nii- wer IIe who IIInade them
m1i-.wl, tle v-ry fae:, that. ie deposi
till (f .14hisoln from coiini d is as
erind to Federal gold, shoidd induce
getiliemn in Ciongress nt to forget its
vitst. initi-ces iii crushinsg the rebel
Tovi.. ; iliN iN N .:w81.:ny
Ilv I,- Imv -:nI l n-i i ht we learn
1;1w. s:. s i l ! p m firl ragei ves
-lIlm olur si-ir lown of Newberry,
aild t!:l fair pc:in ;p s now well
imas fnii. \V ire or how
t;w '.lalh rIa;ItiOnI origiwinedI o r infor.
loalil vmild not i,-Ii, hin: ii nlppear.4 that
Olw huInIF;IS, port1-iwon f tho pla1Ce is
Id,est Iroy\ o, inl(!idinir the prinlting office
ni 'ij'unim Vi,prr. .\a:n street
i'i-1 WI 11 d - Ihe abiovo, we learn
Ohat thIli v ec n n e finl 0-hlPii-l( Im-dlay at
2 P.M.. ml iasedI lour or live hours.
So\v t weI -fivtI hiiouses are known to
ie re 2. ii Th1ew arn iichi-led in
01h, c'-1mn r '11 MOrti , oI thl if,wn. Among
tle sifi'ng-rr are Gott If. I,. Kine,rd,
( 'apt. Ia vi-:. 'I'. NM. Paisiiier. )r. Pratt,
allnt of rI-. Tl'uinipon, )r. Whaley,
S. .l to wr, .\ . M. \\icker, i!.
Ini,~t of ('har!e-in, ald Dr. rovrnn.
Alay tn:as la eeryhinl. Tho
proprw-ioi4 of tIei .1/rw/ sidl'erd se.
t- -rly . The tlwir-iv, decstruc14tion is
075,m. f wheb in-r isatomi, $35,
to) insiuar,. The Ia- in morchan-.
i was ASpi lv. IavY.--C"roliniall.
SEAlAIGA ilTE AN hIL
-A N A VFFu'rii ; -i rm :41- i the
( 'ireiit Coilt. in .\lot-i o I iw, West
Virgiw:i. hist wit-ok, a deeply Arflecting
:eenlW t0fk plae. It ocured ini the
maiter of tlie had>os eorpts granted at
ti' iStaUnWe of Chrk KvVrly :gainst Lis
ifefor the rtmlioii of ite bod of a
chi!I hornto thu : parties -prior to their
stelarillio. Afier a fbll hiiaring, thty
ihonlf dlver thInelcild to the father,
"'Ii was then thait a scetie occurred
t Ihat hwggaris deisicrip ionl. VTe mother
pressed her infaint :o her breast and
~liog weih all tetaicity of life to the ob
ji-ct. of hter fund hoipes. H er loud sobs
indgoniizigshrieks sent suchanthrill
e-ra as ionly th' oce oif w.me 3111in dis
IiriiSeus ci imupati. Thel husband en
di.a verid to) wrest it fromi her nrms, but
ould not dit it, whlen the .sheiff stepped
foirwaird toa en rry out thle or'der of' th'e
co n ri, andti suicceeded. in) obtaiin'g the
einld T1he hond. eries of tho mother,
thus dlonbly widowed, were heard for
I i-veral <iar - from ihe court house, as
sheii wais leidi a wny supported by her fath
er and b,rothier."'