davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
The Presidential Party Oh their Way TO
Chicago Reception along the Route.

WAsUISGToN, August 2S Large crowds
gathered at Tie rni'r0ad stations in Rhlti
moro ant. on he Inc Of Tic procession, to
get a view OF The rxcursonists, who were
hy Tho waving OF hats and handker-
chiefs, with deoicriing cheers.
WunlNGroS, DHI., August 2S Here the
nj other places on The line ot the road, as
President has bocn greeted with hearty
good feeling, and was for,ualiy received
After Ills brief remarks, by request, the
President appeared on the rear platform
Of The train, when the surging crowd press
cd forward aud many shuos. III, hand. The
cars aud Workshop windows and balconies
wNcc crowded with spectators, repeatedly
ch ,cring. aud :caaionally n hand of music
l".ying, amidst the most cxiynor,linary ex-
cirncnt.
pu,LAnELrnlA. August 2S,.-.Prcsidcnt
J !nson arrived this afternoon. and was
ceivcd by Col Page on bchalf Of Mer-
c.auts AMI Mechanics. irrespective of party
as Inc Chief Magistrate of the Republic, and
the chosen prolcctur of their rights aud
liberties, that through him:lli Union Of all
rllo States would &c restored, and peace
reign IN ii'ct,as we.as in ramc
The President said he k.iow how 10 ap-
prcciato a reception from tho people nj
Philadelphia; hc trusted pcacc had como,
ana permanent peace, aht lhA' way hau
ceased forever We had war enough, and
his efforts had been TO resiore peace and
permanent organization Of tho Government
| The Prcsidcn;'5 romarks were greeted
with great applause. Grapt was also
cheerel. The President was then escoris ed
by military under Gen. Meade, and the civic
Ehodes, merchants, Sc, 10 the Continental
Hotel, where he subsequently, aS dressed tho
vast crowd. lie Will be serenaded at II
O'Clock TO night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

sion. repeat that I shall always be
guided by a conscientious conviction of
duty, and that always gains one cour-
ago under the Constitution which / have
made my guide.
At the conclusion Of the Presidents
romarks three enthusiastic cheers were
given for Andrew johnson. and three
moro Tor General Grant. Th President
then took seat near the door opening
into the Hall, with General Grant bv
his side, where. as the gentlemen OF tic
Committee and members Of the Convcn.
ton passed o';t, lie grasped each by the
hand, anl had a smile or II cheering
word for all after which they passed on
to take General Grant by tic hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
From Washington.

"AsmrSGroS, Aug. 21.--Cornclius Wen
doll has been appointed Superintendent Of
Public Printing, vice DeFrcer removed.
Richard W. King has bccn appointed Col,
lector AT the port OF New bcrnc, y. q.
Dean I;ichmond died yctcr,tay in New
York.
+ Rev, Jas. Picrpont died suddenly in Ros
ton yesterday. ngcd 81.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

PoPpING THE QUESTION IN PERU. -
The snltor appears on Tic appointed
evening. with a gaily dressed trouba.
dour, under the balcony of his beloved
The singer steps before the llowcr-nr.
dccked window, and sings her beauties
in the name of her lover. JIc compares
her size to hat Of n palm tree, her lips
to two blnsliiEg roscbuds. and her wo.
manly form to that Of a dove. With
assumed i,arshncss the lady asks her
lover, "Who arc you, and what do you
want Z" lie answers with aricHt-conf.
dcncc: "tllc dove adore! The stars live
in harmony Of love, and why chonld not
wc, loo, love each other 2" Then The
proud beauty gives herself away she
takes her Hover wreath from her hair
and throws it down to her lover, promis'
ing to be his forever
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
Submurluc Telegraph to the West indies.

WAsrHNGroN, August 28.--OGicial infor-
nation has been received from Madrid Of
the conformation of the Royal order grant
ing 10 Major General Vim. +. Smith, Prcsi-
dent CT the international Ocean Telegraph
Company, the right to establish lines OF
Snhnarine telegraph between tho United
Htntcs and the West lndiu Islands by way o f
[ i'ul,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

CASH on DELIVERY. "A. certain
Captain Rogers laid an egg tho othor
day on the table in the editorial room Of
the New Haven Register, measuring
nearly eight inches in circumference.
We want to buy that man, as ali exam.
pie TO our hens
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
Speech BY The President of the United


A""'N"''"N, N"G''S' mere
was Il great cf"WH to-day to near thc
rrcS'"eh' III RESPONSE |" h"VcF"v J"h'a'
son. "n" prr'"h'"" we '''r'a' Hoc"c"'
'nEs OF ''r NohVcH'in'I ~" SAT- Fe''E-
ring M'lh ,''L'nS TO 'HH S'ene represent
I" OF 'o"'"n N"E"''h' "N' Ma$"'cr''-St'S
entering 'Ne 'o'''"Ni"n '"GH'nrr, ne
was overcome an" e'",' not b"s con
EH'"e maj an oVrr'''''nS ! r"S'''"''E' wa"
o"'c,''S US 't'"'' i,' H''', our D'"'e
aNcn nay" p"f'"F'"e" 'hr'f ""''S IN nc
,'"''', an" nave Won a'f"'s 'mncrlSl'aeir !;
n"' "'','NS 10 '''hcr'' Hfah') nc con
''h"'"' mere are greater ahd more I'm
P"'''n" c""'S y" PERFORM ana "l''lc we
nave mn" ''"iF cooperation III IN" l"id
we no" ii|'" ,h''r r!l'r'S !" 'ernc'nt,s
l'm.'' Nt't.'"<"
nc rN"c"''Tc orrhr'mchl tried TO
pour o. %! the wounds an' restore the
',h''n, n"' II IA" not entirely succeed
r'' we ha' Srrn' hr Sald, III on"
orphrt't2N' "' III" government, every
e''o', I" l''eNHn' ne restoration OF peace
ana harmony "a ne rh'ah' we nave
seen, hanging on The verge OF tie Gov.
ernmcnt. as ii were, ii BODY called, or
which assumed to be. The Congress Of
the United States, while, in lac,, !. is 81
NoNG'"S5 "' "A!y II part "' IN" states.
W nave Sc" 'ni' '"N&S'S$ assume
i every step AID act .ndr,l to poypr.
tiiair 'isuuon an. make n disruption oG
,ho States Inevitable. Instead or nro-
molug reconciliation ana harmony its
Legislation his pariakrn Of The ciarac
,cr, Of penalties, retaliation and revenge.
This has iyvn ,hr course and lhr policy
t( o!.o ry'on of your Government.
The humble individual who is mow
undressing You stands as the representa-.
tive Of another department Of the Gov.
crnmrnt. The manner in which he was
called upoM 20. occupy lit position [
shall "ot a!iuin to ON his OCCASION /;
s'i'9ice il to say that hr IS hrra under
the Constitutions OF tn" com'rv, and
being here by virtue OF lis provisions he
takes his stand npon '!at charter OF our
Liberties as The grra ramrarl OF civil and
religious liberty. Pro.uMg"d cheering.
Having hcrn l"nght il my carly HE 10
held i, sacred, and having prar'icrl
npon It d"ringny wh"!" public career.
] shall ever continue 10 rc"crrnr" The
Constitution Of my ta'hrrs anl make it
my g''''". Hearty applause.
m" president prncrc,lrd and denied
iLe cinrg" hnt hr hli ever been tyran.
meal or 4 lc>,n,, but >ai,l that such
charges wcrc siu,plv intended to deceive
and dclude t.r public mind into the he
Iirf that there is some onr ii nowcr wlu
is usnrping and wanrljng npon the
rights of ,h" Constitution. l. is done
Dy those who make sucI charges for The
purpose Of covering their own acts.
sF'Vhr's SO and applause havr
ioli it MY d"ty. ii viniica'i"n ot pv'nc,
Il ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

WHICH, II allOWcu W oc CaITicu, "OUIu
result, IN de$poism or monarchy itself.
This is truth, and because others as well
as myself have seen proper TO appeal to
| the patriotism and republican feeling Of
the country, we have hecn denounced IN
the sevcrcst ierms. Slander upon Sian.
der, vitupcralion upon vi!uperation, of
the most vllainons character, has made
its way through the press. What, gen.
llcmcn, have been your and my sin ?
What has been the cause of our Offend
ing? | will tell you :$Darng to stand
BY tho Constitution ofSonr fathers. I
consider the proceedings Of this Conven.
ton, sir us more important than those
0! any convention that ever assembled
IN tho United States. @reat applause. |
When look Will my mind upon
that collection of citizens coming to-.
gethcr voluntarily and sitting III council
with IDEAS, with principles ana views
commensurate with all the States and
cocxtcrsivc with the whole people, and
contrast it with the collection ofpcrson;
who are trying to destroy the country,
| regard IL us more important than any
Convention that has sal, at least, since
1887. Renewed applause. | think
,,,n, y.nr,, ,lnr', .n,I, .r, oo,,I,, ,L,
Declaration Of lndrp"ncc itself, and
here to day pronounce them second
Declaration of Independence. Cries Of
nr'I,nnn1 ,nnl,n.n1 0''' WV :
Tnnr ,I,ir.s. and declarations oro
ro,h;n,. mara mr. lass linn , =, ,l,;rn,
,;nn " Tho CONSTITUTION nf III, JIr;,ol
S,:,,cs VS. I will y, G,r,hrr and snv
,hn I,. J.cl,r, inrs Won Lovr mnIn
,I,oI ,hr n,;ur;nlrs Won h,vc enumerated
IN yonr ,l,lrrst ,r,. .rrn,I nrnJ,ma
,;on Of c,nnn,;n.,',,, !, ,Lr n,,nln nI .hn
Uu,cd States Jrcncwrd applauscl: ;yr
in proclaiminr AMI rcrrnclnimjno ,L.sr
g,ca, truhs You lave laI lowna con.
st;lu;onal p!a,lorm mon which ~ en-,
make common con.n. ana stand u,i,nd
,orr,her C,r II, rr.,,r,,;,n pf Inc STATES
and the preservation orthc Government,
without references 10 party. The uncs
ton only IS the salvation of The country,
Tor our country rises above all party con-
sdcra,ion or ,nllncnc 5. How man:
are there in the United States that nov
require TO bc free? They have the
shacklcs upon their limbs, and arc bound
as rigilly as though they were in fac, in
slavery. repeat, teen, that your dc
cIaral;on is The SECOND proclamation Of
emancipation to the people OF the United
States, and offers a common ground upon
which all pa,,ioIs cau stand. .\p.
rlousr.
Mr. Cnairman and rcn,lcmcn let me
N this connection, ask what | have 10
ga:n more i,an the advancement OF the
pubIic welfare? ! am as much opposed
to ihc Indulgence Of rgoism as any one,
bnt here in a conversational n1anucr,
while formally receiving The proceedings
Of the Convention l. nav br permitted
again to ask what have to gain, con
s"lng hnnnn ambition, more than ]
have gained, except in one thing? My
race is nearly run. have held from the
lowest To lhe highest almost every 10.
SltlOu to which Il man may attain in p,lr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
Cholera in CiOcinliati.

CIHorNNArt, August 30.--Only three
deaths from Cholera yesterday Disease
ceases to excite npprchcnsion.s Is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
INTERESTING VISIT TO Mr. D.

y
y party OF excuraonists from Alex.
dria, who visited Mr. Davis at Fortress
Monroe, Il few days since, gives Ia the
Gu@cuc the following account of hcis
interview
"Mr. DAVIS was al that we could
conceive o(--cordia anh courtrons--hn
urGanity and amiability were character
istis. lie spoke freely Of tho past anah
present policy Of the Government tow,
ards him and all other prisoners, on,t
expressed his delight that all others were
released. If there was 10 BE sacrifice"
it was proper that the chief should be
tie vic:im. II regard 70 the Conven-
ton at Philai!elphia, he sagd 10 honcH
an& red 'NaJ good might rcsnlt iyorl
1t.
"There was nothing Of complaint of
the seventy with which he had been
treated, bn, he spoke eonsiacnlly Of tho
Justice OF his ca'.s', ants its appreciation
by prosperity"
The New York Ne,vs, of "Wednesday,
says: "Hhc rcycss Of the harvest show
that the STATS generally have hcnn
bounlilnlly b.sst. IN The Northwest Tile
grain harvest lass never been cxccl,cd,
while in tho SSuutl, enough has been
gathered for home consumption and
leave n margin M expectation. Ar.
kansas ard Alabama arc the only States
where the returns have no. rcmbusoh
tho labor bestowed upon the frhh.
lIalslorms during NE present mouth
have inflicted some ininriss upon the
standing grain and some 'Dbacc, plants,
bnL tho damage has noL keen sufficient
to materially alter The general rsaaft.
\ scncral snnminS mp shows shal Tho
Overlooking g,anraies OF our farmers
will furnish cheap btcads'mIls TO o''r own
consumers and help TO feed Tic wholc
world"
There was very irascihle old gen.
lfaman whc formerly held The position
Of Justice OF The peace in one oI our cities.
Going down tho main street ono day,
one Of the boys spoke to linn wrhout
coming 'sp to his honors idea Of defe.
renee. young man, / fine you Eve
dollars Tor c6ntcn>rt ol court" "Wlly,
Judge" SAID Tho oiTeaAcr, 'you are MOI
in session. "TlHs court" responded
the indge, thoroughly Nritatcd, is al
ways in session, and consequently always
an object of contempt" ,l'here was dis.
order in court rs lis honor passStol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

1Roa-cAsED HoRsEmEN.--Tl,e Prus-
sian correspondent of the london
Times writes that many officers and
men in the Prussian cavalry were vic-
tins to terrible sword cuts, which,
coming down upon the shoulder, cut
clean throug gh the shohlder-bIafle and
often deep into the body--awful me-
MORALS of the strength Of TIE arm Of
the iron-cascd llutrian horsemcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
THE
FAIRFIELD IG:,RALD
IL PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
GuillurA HcSportGs 81 60

Terms. .-'ruE HERALD is published Week
~ in the Town Of Winnsboro, at Ss3.GO,m-
cdrcabiy IN adrn"ct.
EiY" All transient advertisements to DC
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.00 per
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
I mo. ~

a Poser or LAW CAsE.--Thn
| Montgomery Aducrtiser says the follow.
ing is a literal extract Of a letter rcceiv.
cd by a lawyer in that city, describing
| a point Of law in a case ia which ,Ec
writer was Interested:
"Thcre las been case OF mundt.
nus corpus chyistus here. in winch | anu
interested, aud The Judge from the other
County waits to SHpsnus a miftmuS on
the affidavit The ohe, parties clai,u
that where the cases are taken from one
county to another and there Is fence
on the line, and where The parties arc
not of age. that the father OF the hoys
living N the next nearest town having
other connections VINO may also swear
that he is f.tlie. o. other hcv&, and thaS
the mother is also living and ono AMI
the same persons, and there tic con.
junction is nor c2myins n1cnhs. told
them F.! would c; them know III Two
weeks. an. quito sure am right, bat
hy oMc word you can satisfy me- Say
yes. and III understand it,"
IN exchange thinks the Legislature
Of .A'ahama will have to make law
10 f. that case which he calls one Of
''intrrml suggestions and Las Of j!rS
pluicncg." just So
The N"EnII.GUN CUEcK MATED. John
Mitchell writes from Paris TO tllc New York
Mrs:
"Ile needle gun has met lis match in u
bullet lroof r.o'hns irr soldiers AZ Sha
Belgian n" N"iivtE, .. Volnntco: Shoo'h..:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05

"There was nothing Of complaint Of
the seventy with which hc had been
treated, bn, he sroke eonbacnllv Of tho
jns'ice OF his ca'.s', anes its appreciation
by prosperity"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-13
NO1'TCE r.

THE FOLLOWING NOTES were destroyed by
the Federal troops during their occupation Of
pumpkintown and vicinity:
On Jas NJ Keith for $3.50 co. dated Oct II, 1865;
:. Thos Keith $544 70, ~ l8, 1860;
B Switzerland, $3.50 90, g 18. 1853;
" X Switzerland and Switzerland, SEAS 45
dated Sept %, 1861;
"Y Morris and j Switzerland, $205 90, d.
ted April 8, 1858;
al X Switzerland, 500 90, dated Nov 6, 1867
"J Southcrand, SIS 90. +" Oct TO- 1861
:. Switzerland, Sl52 90, f" 19, 1858;
H l. Null. 1920 90. July %, 1865;
y b Switzerland $3.50 90, /" Oct S, 1863
" James Nj Chasteen, ST. 90, . l6 ls42':
- Daniel McJunkin, Sl94 20, . March 10, 1860;
L EElgin Jno. o.McJunkinS $40 90, dated Dec s, a5a
Alex England, $50 90, dated March %, 1859;
- Davis, Swearingin. Davis Ethen, $3.50
90, dated May 27, 1862;
Lnrkin Hendrix. $4,000, dated Jan q, 1861;
+" VIM NJ Keith, Milton Maulden, 500 90, dated
Dec 10, 1856;
Matthew Keith, S121 90, dated Dec q, 1880.
The public is cautioned not to trade for these
Notes. as payment has been stopped, and they have
will be renewed by the makers thereof.
,. ~ JAMES KEITH. 4.
Pumpkintown. Dec 4, 1865. 13 ~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-13
CRDINARY'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an order to me directed by W. H.
ID lIolcombe, Esquire, Ordinary of pckcns Dis
trict. will sell TO the highest bidder, vt pickens
Court House, OIL
,SALEDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT,
The Real Estate OF William NJ. Fennell, deceased,
namely:
ONE TRACT OF. LAND, situate in pickens dis
trict, on Handy branch of Three and Twenty
Creek adjoining lands of H. j. Fennel, l.. G. Ham
lton and othc's, containing SEVENTY ACRES,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-On credit Of twelve
months with interest purchaser to give bond and
approved security to the Ordinary. with mortgage
OF the premises if deemed necessary by him, to
cure the payment Of the purchase money. The
costs TO be paid in cash, i'll or its equivalent.
l.. THOMAS, s.r.D.
Sheriff 'sOficc, Ian Q ts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-13

Col. p, H. Breedon, Marlboro.
9Th Brigade -Brigadicr- Gen. j. F. Pressly,
Williamsburg
3lst Regiment Jamos McCutohen,
williamsburg.
32nd Regiment--Colonol Duncan MoIn-
tyre, Marion.
SD Regiment Amijah H. Johnston,
Horny.
To command companies of mounted men
Col. Benjamin Allston, Georgetown.
5M Diuision.
Major. Gen. JAS. II. Williams, Newbcrry.
9th Brigade -Brigadier- General j G. Win
smith, Spartanburg.'
34th Regiment Joseph A. Mclean,
York.
35th Regiment-Colon James Douglass,
Union.
36th Regiment Thomas j. Moore,
Spartanburg.
9th Regiment Colonel j. Banks Lyles,
Spartanburg.
46th Rcgiment-Co j. NJ. White, York.
To command companies of mounted men
COL j. G.. McKissick, Union.
10th Brigade Brigadier. General r. =.
Tood, Laurens.
38th Rcgimcnt-Col. Thomas w. Gary,
Newbcrry
39th Regiment Colonel w. W. Lester,
Newberry
40th Regiment G.. w. Culbcrtson,
Laurens.
4lst Rcgiment-Coloncl G. r. Mosely,
Laurens.
.45th Regiment--Colonel Harrison Floyd,
Spartanburg.
TO command companies of mounted men
Colonel Robert Betscl, Union.
II. Major Generals commanding Divisions,
will immediately proceed to issue their orders
to their respective Brigadier Generals to re-
organize their respective commands, by the
election of all commissioned officers of the
line of and below the rank of Lieut. Colonel,
and by the appointment Of commissioned
officers.
III. Officers, now in commission, will con-
tinue to exercise their respective Offices unlil
their successors shall be elected aud commits,
Stoned, and promptly carry into execution all
orders given by their superiors in rank.
Nv. The organization of the companies
raised, under the proclamation of Gov. Perry,
for the police Of the State, into battalions and
l. E6SluculS III Iue TeSpeCIi'e pliHaucS) WIZ Ue
suspended until further orders from this De
partment; and, in the meantime, the officers
Of such companies will carefully observe the
orders issued by the Post Commandapts of the
United States forces in the respective Dis
tricts, and only employ their organizations as
an auxiliary police force to aid the United
States authorities in preserving order.
V. Coloncls commanding regiments will re.
port the organization Of their respective com.
mands, and their effective force to the Briga.
dier-Gcnerals commanding brigades, who will
make complicated return of respective Brig.
ades, through their Major-G Generals, to the
office of the Adiutant and InspectorGeneral
fat present at Newberry Court House. OH OF
before the 18th day Of March next.
by order of the Governor.
A. G. DARLINGTON,
Adj't and Insp'r. Gen'l. of S. G.
Jan. 10. 1866 II
IN HN TNV UNlFINII u N n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-13
ORDIN ARY'S SALE.

DIX VIRTUE of an order directed to mc by W.
~ Il. HolcQmbe, Esquire, Ordinary Of pickens
Iistrict. will seilito the highest bidder ut Pick
ems Court House, OH
SALEDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT,
The Real Estate Of Thomas 4. White, deceased
namely:
(: ONE TRACT OF LAND. situatein Pickens Dis
trict. adjoining lands Of Gideon Ellis, Jacob 'or-
oughs and others. containing FIFTY ACRES more
or less.
lERMS OF SALE--Purchascr to give bond
and approved security to the Ordinary to secure the
payment Of the purchase meuey. with mortgage
of the premises if deemed necessary by him. On
credit Of twelve months with interest. except the
costs which must be paid in cnsh, in specie or ts
equivalent
l.. THOMAS, sp.n
Sherif's Office. Jan Q ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-13
H E ADQU A RTE RS.
(tOTIIMRTA g ~ noo 81 1QGS
GENERAL ORDERS NO. L.

7 The following appointments of Officers
i. in the Militia, made by His Exccllency
the Governor and Commanderin Chief, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate, in
pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly,
to provide for the reorganization of the Mill
tia, are hereby announced, and they will be
oheyed and respected accordingly:
1st Diuisioa
Major.Gencral NJ. W. Gary, Eeeficd.
1st Brigade -Brigadier General os. N.
Brown, Anderson.
lst Regiment Colonel Absolom Blythe,
Grecnville.
End Regiment Colonel VIM G. Keith,
Pickens.
3rd Regimcnt-Col. r.. B. Arnold, Green
vile.
4th Regiment-Col. Charles S. Mattison,
Anderson.
5th Rcgimcnt--Col. II. II. Barton, Pickcns
Anderson.
10 command companies of mounted men
Col. w. II. Perry, Greenville.
End Brigade Brigadier-G General Alex. G.
Haskell, Abbeville.
9th Regimcnt-Col. G. McDufie Miller,
Abbevilc
7th Rcgimcnt-Colonel Robert Lanham,
Edgcfield
9Th Regiment Colonel j. Townes Robert
son. Abbcvilc
9th Regiment COL BENZ. Roper Edgefcd
10th Rcgimcnt-Col. JAS. Mitchell,
10 command companies Of mounted men
Col. D. S. Cothran, Abbcville.
2m1 Diris,om.
Major. General johnson Hagood, Barnwell
/ 3rd rigade.-Brigader- General William
Elliott, Beaufort.
llth Regiment-Col. James r. Hagood,
Barnwell.
18th Regime, t-Colonel Henry G. Smart,
Beaufort.
18th Regiment Colonel Wm. l.. Camp
bell, Colcton
14th Regiment Colonel Donald Il. Bar
ton, Orangcburg
I5tl, Regiment Colonel j. NJ. Steadman,
Lexington
Add Regiment Colonel j. Fletcher Brab-
ham, Barnwcll
TO command companies of mounted men
Colonel Wm, Stokes, Colleton.
4th Brigade Brigadicr-Gen. j. A. Wag-
ncr. Charleston.
10th Regiment Colonel Edward Magrath,
Charleston
18th Regiment Colonel Samuel Lord, Jr,
Charleston.
18th Regiment Thomas e. Ray
sor, Charleston.
10Th Regiment J. G. Cain, Berkeley.
lst Regiment of Rifles-Col G. H. Simon
ton, Charleston.
TO command companies of mounted men
Col. =. Bacot Allston, Charleston.
3rt1 Diuisiom.
/. Major General j. B. Kershaw, Kershaw.
5th Brigade Brigadier-G General Z w. Nc.
Master, Richland.
goth Rcgnent-C Colonel j. Harrington
Cooper Sumter
21st Regiment Colonel T. +. Clyburne,
Lancaster.
22d Regiment Colonel l.. w. r.. Blair,
Kershaw.
23d Regiment Colonel John Mcighan,
Richland.
44th Regiment-Co Colonel w T. Lescsne,
Clarendon.
TO command companies of mounted men
Colonel Robert NJ. Sims, Lancaster.
9th Brigade Brigadicr-G William
A. Walker, Chester.
Oath Regiment Colonel James T. Mac6e,
Fairfield.
25th Rcgiment--Col j. III. Rion, Fairfield.
!. 26th Regimcnt-Col. Grandson Williams,
Chester.
9th Regiment Colonel John r. Culp,
Chester.
o. command comnanies of mountod mem
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-01-13
The State Of South Carolina

SOUUN Ott1 O1IAASSS
PICKENs--IN ORDINARY.
Lcvi Phillips and wife i.
Vs. Petition for Partition.
Jane Whsenant, ct. ais.
7 II appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs-at-
! law of Nicholas Whisenant, deceased; George
Whisenant; thehcirs law Of Robert Whisonsnt,
Dickey and wife Sarah; Salna Lilies; Jeremiah
Johns and wife Rebecca defendants in this case,
reside without the limits Of this State: 1t 10 or
dcred therefore, that these several absent defend
ants do appear in the Court Of Ordinary, for Pick
ems District, at Pickens c. H., on Monday the Goth
day of February, 1866. to object to the dyision or
sale of tho Real Estate Of Christopher Whisenant,
deceased, or their consent TO- the sape will be- ens
tered Of record :,
i ,SisS N<T .sa# ,MeEs sIIoEcosil,Eyeis. q: Ss.;a IS
Orlinary's Office, Nov. 20, 1868. sd 'asss.,s :