davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
EuroNean News,

NEW YoRK, November l2.-Tho
steamer Saxonia has arrived, bring
ing Southampton dates to 3lst Oc.S,
ber.
The cholera Ind broken out afresh
in Woolwich and Charleston. The
disease prevailed lightly in Edinburg,
and had also appcarc! i'll Yorkshire.
Oscar Bcakcr, who Gvc years ago,
attempted the life Of The King of
Prussia, has been pardoncl.
The Great Eastern has been char
tered to carry visitors from New York
to BFcst during tic Paris exhibitions
Afterwards, she will be taken 10 lay
the telegraph cable between J'rau~n
and Amoric".
Marshal O'N3nncll was.ao.iously III
in Paris.
in Gambia, the Turco (l1eyptIan)
army had gained decisive victorv
over the insurgents. Mustapha Pas
cha, with $4,000 troops, captured Sc
ronin. and subsequently pushed for
ward to the mountains, where he was
defeated, after four days fighting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

cocdings in Judge Bonds court. 1t is
generally believed that Coy. Swami
will Immediately summon an extra
session of the Legislature, when qucs.
tions of the State will be submitted fo,
consideration.
WAsIiINGToN, Nov. l2.-NIcssrs
Lowry and lIillyor, Commissioners
from Mississippi to ask tho pardon Of
Jefferson Davis, arc in this city and
will visit tho President tomorrow.
The examination of applicants for
consular places proves not to be q
mere form, but is rigid and thorough
Out of the numerous candidates who
have presented themselves, only two
have been passed BY the board.
The coin on hand, to-day, in the
Treasury, is $G7, 600, 600, and The coin
certificates nearly $.2l, 100000.
TnENroN, N. j., Nov. l2.-Gov.
Ward has appointed Fred. T. Frcling-
'huyscn to iill the vacancy occasioncd
by The death of Senator Wright.
BALTIMonr, NOV. ll.-Tho Mary.
land Horse Fair is announced t. take
phcc here this week, commencing on
Tuesday, The famous horacs Dexter
and Pa chen are to be present, and
there will be trials Of speed each day
for premiums ran"ing from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Foreign News-Per Cable.

PARIS, I2,h. -The rum2r that. by
secret treaty, the army Of Belgium lad
been placed at the Disposal oClhe French
Emperor in theevcnt Of war, is ,liSc.cNi
ted.
LONDON, 12,h,-Thcra arc vague
rnmors that Maximl'!an had been OIL
cred the crown ol Poland ualcr certain
events.
ST. PETERsBuE1. l2lh.-'rhc Gov
ment of Russia has resolved to suppress
the naval s'ationNt Krr,iy, in he Cri.
mea, and Tagauscg, i'll The Sea Of Acor.
LoNDoN, 18th. h.-1Ms ship Agra,
bound from this poat for New York,
and bark EllzboLIt Jenkins, bound for
Boston, came in collision in the English
CHANNEL yesterday. Jenkins sunk, and
ten lives lost. The Agra suffered con-
siderable damage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Important from Mexico,

GALVESTON, November ia spc-
cial to the Courier, dated Brownsville.
lth, reports q spirited attack on
Matamoras, on the 9th. Skirmishmg
lasted several hours, the assaul lting
party under Topia gaining the advan-
tage, but suspecting Cortonas, he did
not follow up his success. The de-
tenders lost twenty prisoners, and Col.
ltlas, their commander, was arrested
for bad conduct on the field. On the
night of the 10th, Topia, died Of cholc-
ia. This event will change the cur
rent Of events.
The arrival of Escobcdo isrcrortcd.
O*tega and party remain at Brazos.
tiustus, commander of the United
States, oolorcd troops, has simnilicd his
attention not to return to New Or
Leans: 1900 troops are expected on
the Mexican frontier soon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Gable DISPATCHES.

LONDON, Friday Night, November
l6.-Thc Morning Herald, Govern
mont organ, urges arbitration on'thc
question pending between England and
the United States.
United States Consul Morse publish.
cs a letter explaining the agreement
between the American Government
Fraser, Trenholm d Co., and says that
tho title of the United States to all
Confederate property is therein fully
recognized, and that said property is
subject to legal liens for advances.
Conso.s 90d. Iivc-twcntics 70.
LIvERrool, Friday Night, NQvcmbcr
l6'-Salcs of 10000 bales eetton-up.
. lands l1d. Wheat Is. higher.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Market Rarg,rts.

New YoRK, November 10 Noon.-
Gold lo5. Cotton dull, at 33b a 35.
Flour dull Southern $l2 1915.
q l.. M.-Cotton opened firmer, but
closed, weak; sales $500 bales, at
333 36; sales frcm the wharf at 33
for low miIdiings, and 81 for mid
ding Orleans. Flour dull and ltsv-
State $3.50 a l.75; Western $ll
a 1875; Southern $l2.l6 1875.
Wheat, corn,, oats and bcefdull.. Pork
tirmcr-mess $22.7E. Gold 4Ok.
MOBILE, November lo:----Cotton
sales, to-day, $50 bales; low mid
dlings 30; middlings 32. There is
good demand, and the market is hard
cnipg.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

A colorcd cook expecting company
of her own kind, was at loss how to
entertain her friends. Her mistress
said
"Chloc, you must make an apollo
gy.'
'La! missus, how can l mako it 7
| got no apples, no eggs, no butter, no
muffin to mako it Wild"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

GENERAL SHARMAn's SYMPATHY
WITH THE PREslDENT.-~L ~Licutenant
General sherman, when in Washington,
made no secret Of his support OF the
Presidents policy. en- one occasion ~l,e
said: Soldiers have something else
to do now besides fighting. We fought
the rebels rs long as there were any TO
fight. What We have to do is 10 secure
the subjects for which we fought. We
fought TO restore the Union; let us ry.
store i now" He frequently express
ed his surprise and indignation that the
Southern States were deprived Of the
right Of representation so long after the
termination Of the war.-N. Y. Com
mercidl Advcrtiscr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
News Items,

WAsHINGToN, November l7.-The
Prcsldent's message is nearly eomplct-
cd, A portion of it was read to the
Cabinet yesterday. Flo is urged to
aecommcnd universal amnesty and par
tiai suffrage; but it is understood ho
will adhere to his formerly expressed
convictions.
BALTIMORE, November l7.--Thc
morse fair was very largely attended.
General Grant was present, also cx-
Confederate General Joe Johnston,
who exchanged greeting with Grant.
New Yonn, Noyember IN des-
patch from Toronto says that Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, counsel for tho Fcnians, pur-
poses applying, on Monday to the
Court ofQueon's Bench of Common
pleas, for new trials for tho Fenians
under sentence of death.
Tho'casc of Lieut.. Brainc, Of the
Confederate army, charged with pira-
cy, has gone over to tho next term of
tho court.
WAsn1NeroN, Nov. ll,-Nraj. Gen.
FRY, lato Proyost.Marslial- General of
. the United States, sailed from New
York. yesterday, for,California, to en-
ter upon the dsties of Adjutaht- G en-
oral Of tho Military Division of tho
Pacific.
BALTrMoRE, Nov. ll.--There is
much interest felt to learn ti,o decision
of Judge Bartol. in the habeas corpus
ascot the Police Commissioners ap-
pointed by Gov. Swami to succeed tho
old board, and in tho case. of Sheriff
Thompson, arrested andcommittcd for
not summoning posse, in answer to a
requisition of the newly-appointed
Commissioners. Tho decision is ex-
pocted to cover the whole ground
as to tho legality of Gov. Swana's
action and tho consequent ic-
gality or illcgality Of tho pro-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

AK ITEM Of INTEREST. The nun.
hcr OF languages spoken in The world is
lG4. The number OF mn is equal to
the number Of women. One quarter die
before the ago Of seven. TO every
1000 persons, one rarely reaches the
age of 100, and not more than ono in
800 will reach the ago Of so. There
arc on Garth 1000, 100000 persons. OF
these about o3, 333,333 die every year,
9l,S24 die every day, 1850 every hour
and 70 every minute. The losses arc
balanced by an equal number Of births.
The married are longer lived than /. q
single. Tall mon lire longer than shor,
ones. Women havc more orlifr prcvi
Gus t6 the age Of fifty years, bu, fewer
after Than .,,cn. The number oG mar
riogcs is in proportion Of GO to 100
Marriages arc more fr,'nucnt after cqni.
noxcs than during The mon'h OF June
Or December. Those born in the spring
are more, robust than others. Bir,."s
and deaths arc more frequent by night
thaa by day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

TELEGRAPH FAC SMILES Mr.. Field
has brought out to this country nun
Der Of very interesting, specimens of the
system oftclcgrapling now in operation
between Paris and Lyons, and Paris and
bordeaux, by WHICH exact copies ofthc
message are produced at either cx.rcmi
ty Of the lines solely by mechanical
means. The message is written on pre-.
pared paper covered with lcad.colo,rd
surface, which is a non-conductor Of the
electric fluid. The writing or drawing
in the ink furnished for the purpose,
changes the points touched by it to the
opposite electrical character The pen.
dulnm is swinging ct each end Of the
circuit in unison. lis upper end is divid.
cd into points, say, like fnetooth comb.
The message being passed over these Al
one end sends current to correspond
with the writing on Aincs, and produces
an exact copy oflhe original upon The
prepared l'hpcr hcld to the vibrating
pendulum in the distant city. T!as a
fac-simile Of wiring and signature is
furnished without any skill Of the opera.
tor. a drawing Of the likeness Of a
thief or abgconding clerk is reproduced
with minitsc iailhfulncss Patterns Of
machinery, patterns for bonnets, hicrog
lyphics, messages III Chinese, or in az
unknown tongue, arc copied with rs
littlc tronble Us tic simplest letters Of a
familiar alphabet Some notices of this
have been givcn il foreign journals; bu
nomcre verbal description can convey
a full idea OF the wonderful process.
The lliber,ian who insisted some years
ago that the telegraph opcrater sho;sd
forward his photograph over the wires
TO hia sweetheart was only q little ahead
OF usage, since this can now be done
without the slightest trouble. provided
the likeness be taken on the proper ma
terial. = Jounalof Commerce.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

A meeting was held at Marion
Court House on November 5, fur the
purpose Of forming a company and
raising funds to establish cotton fac
tory in that District. The books
were opened and considerable
amount subscribed on the spot A,
committee was appointed to wait upon
the citizens and solicit subscriptions,
onc-iourth of which is to be paid as
soon as the company is incorporated
and 10000 subscribed. Twas dccid-
cd, after considerable discussion, to
locate the factory near Marion village
and to impcl the machinery by steam.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Charleston Markell

CnAnLEsroN, Nov. ,l7.-Tlie mar
ket was apparently stronger, but
transactions moro limited. We quote
low Middling 29'a 80; Middling 81
By; Strict Middling 32. cents per
pound.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

DErARTEL. About 270 freedmen left
here yesterday morning, to take passage
on the ship Golconda, for Liberia. An.
other vessel will leave Charleston early
IN the spring, so that any others d"sirous
OF seeking new homes can do SO, by ma
king early application. = Wo@nir 1872.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

It is initiated from Washington that
tho President will, in his forthcoming
message TO Congress, lay before .hat
body an amendment TO the Con stitu!ion
similar 10 tho ono passed at th" last
session of Congress, with few n@lif.
cations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

In his lottcr TO Cnlvp Cotton, Sep
tembcr 2, l8l3, Henry Clay wrote :
"Thc slavery question in tho free
States will destroy all harmony and
finally lead to disunion. The cpnsc-
1usnces of disunion are perpetual war,
th6sbXtinction of the African race and
ultimate military dcspotism,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
ToIe@ graphic.
Columbia andAugusta Railroad,

AUGUSTA, November l9.-Thc total
vote cast to-day was 62r-for subscrip-
ton, 537 ;against subscription, 80; for
loan, |. So that the City Council
will be authorized to subscribe $780,
O0o to tho Augusta and Columbia
KailrSsld. This settles tho success Of
tho road.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

a countryman who was charged
with ton gallons of whjskcy which a
grocer put in All eight gallon kcg, said
he "didn't mind tho money over
charged so much as he did tho strain
i'll tho lcg.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
'FIom Louisville, XIV,

LOUISVILLE, November 12.-The
remains Of the Confederate General
Roger B. Hansen we're Inferred at LEX.
ngton Yesterday, after preliminary scr
vices. There was no disturbance.
Mcssrs Armstrong & Co., among our
most prominent cotton merchants, to day
a daily lreo o'clock cotton
market by auction, whereby painters
have an opportunity to take the price
last offered. The affair turned out n
splendid success. l25 bales were offer
ed, and IS spld for 8 4a 33 for Tenncs
see Mddling.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

Tho reports from the Turkish pro-
yinces, Asiatic and European, of tho
cotton crop, arc most favorable, cspc-
cially Of that grown from American
seed, which thisycar will be n great
success.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
-HTOR $ AtI-H3.

I will sell Mt auction before the Court
Il House in -Winnsboro on Monday 3d Of
Decembcr next, nay plantation situated six
miles south Of Winnsboro, containing 583
acros-ot which 225 aro in originaA woods
so of fresh land, and 40 good bot tom land.
On the place il 3 dwelling house, new gin
house and all necessary out buildings.
Terms Cash. SAMUEL JACKSON.
nov. 17-x2}2x
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

"Whcro is East ~ inquired q tutor
one day Of q very little pupil.
"Whcrc the morning comes FROM"
was the prompt and pleasant answer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
All DALY'S JEWELRY STORE.

NOLTS celebrated Police Pistol, four and
" six inch.
Ivory balance handle table and dessert
Knives.
Plated Spoons and Forks.
American Watches.
plain gold Rings IS Nareia.
a few iinc sets of Jcwclry.
pretty assortment of Chillren'o' Ear
rings, SC. sept l8-2mo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

Tho revenue commissioners esti-
mato that over 1900, 900 gallons of
distilled spirits, lSG,0o0,C0O gallons
of fcrmentcd liquors, and 10000 1000
gallons of imported liquors arc annu-
ally consumed in this. country, cost
ing $500,000,000. The Government
revenue derived from tho liquor busi-
ness is estimated at $17,728,276. an
nually.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
lumber, Lumber, Lumber.

THE snbscribor bogs to informs his friends
l. and former patrons that he los rcsum-
cd Tho "LUMBER BUSINESS" at Ridge.
way, S. c., II miles south oc WinnsbDro,
and Immediately on the G. & 5. G. r. r.,
and having q fnc lptof sawn timber on tho
yard, soEoits their orders.
G.. J.. HOFFMAN.
sept d-X3m f2w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Items.

Tho Turkish Government has granted n
general amnesty to tho Crctau insurgents.
The great reform meeting is appointed to
take place IN London ont the Sd Of Dcccm.
bcr next.
Cnarowitchc and tho Princess Dagmar
were married, yesterday, with great fcstivi.
ty and rejoicing throughout tho city.
The Czar has oommutcd Che sent cnccs Of
q largo number of prisoners, and RENTED
arrears oftaxcs.
Fortytwo arrests have been made Of
members of u secret political society in
Paris.
A plot has been discovcd in the city of
Saragossa, in consequence of wEica several
arrests have been made.
Tho Times, Of this morning, says, con.
sidoring the difficulties Of the position of the
President orthe United States aud his effort 5
10 prevent i>Snsion OF British tcrvitory,in
North America, it would sec with satisfac.
,ion some compliance with his request in
behalf OF the Fcuians who have been con.
victcd of treason and sentenced TO death {:
hut stin it wsuld conccdc no immmunity in
ease Of another invasion.
At n recent banquet, Lord Derby, the
English Premier made n friendly allusion
10 America. in which he hoped that any
question between the two Governments Of
tlG United States and Great Britain might
hr'approachcd in n forbcaring and conclia-
tory spirit, which might remove al bitter.
ness, and ccmcn: sho friendship Of tho two
nations.
Mrs Garyia and her daughter, while out
riding on Thursday last, Sth inst. near
Orangcbnrg, were killed by two negroes,
WHO knocked them in tho head with ~ axe.
The muracrcrs were arrested, and eve on
their way to- Orangeburg. 1t Was difficult
to restrain lhc,pcople from taking summary
vengeance on them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
TO RENT FOk NEXT YEAR.

fTEE, STORE nor occupied by Dubosa
u Egleston s. Co. also convenient md
comfortable apartments in Wiunsboro Hotel,
with stable room and garden is desired
noy10 e.. II. MeNt,S1 EN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
-RGSt ate Notlce. >.

4 Ill persons having claims against tho
~ Estate Of j. =. I!n!cbison, deceased
will render in The same properly aulhenti
Gated to the undersigned at his oAico in
WipHsboro. H. a. CAiEEARD,
nov ]G-f0x3 Admir- and G. L.. d.: ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 tho creditors
ls OF tho Estate of William Richardson,
deceased, to render an account of their dc.
monl to me between this date and the first
day Of January next, properly, attcstcd.
MILTON q. DUNLOP,
nov 2l-x1 Administrator.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

TmE ALLEGED ABDlCATioN uF MAX.
City Of Mexico correspondence, dated
Octobc1 20. gives mosrintcrcsling details
di MaxiuSiian's abdcation. The fact Of
his intention was unknown until lie was
ALMOST ready 80 start. On the road. he
met Gen. Cnstclncau, bnt only made a
passing solutc, and would not admit of
conference. Later, it was thought ht
would return to the capital, bnt in toat
case, Marshal Bazainc had intended to
send him under guard 10 Vera Criw.
Castclncan was being treated very cava
licrly by Bazainc, WHO is busy making
new contracts for army supplies, and fol
a length Of time which does not look to
speedy departure of thctrQops. AS
soon as Maximilian is l;nown to have
lett the country, Baa%isp vii declare
himself Dictator.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

JAMES. r. RANDALL, ESQ, THE MA
HYLAND PoET.-A Georgia paper the
Atlanta Nc,o Era, gives sketch OF
this young and promising writer, who
is a native Of Baltimore, and best known
by l!s.ncrvously written Southern song
"My Maryland" The Era says:
"Mr. Ranlalr Is not over twenty.
ciGh, years Of aG", and we may rcasona
bly, expect creator things than he has
yet accomplished. lie seldom writes
poetry, which fact gives the public a
greater relish (or his productions; but
we think he might write more frequent
y without any fear Of gluttmg. the mar.
"ct. person, he is slender, with pale
complexion and dark hair fand eyes.
lie may or may not have much of The
poet IN his }ook-jnst as'peopic choose
to estimate such things, 1t is enough
to know that he has it in his soul Ills
mind is naturally OF q rious cast, and
he lives a religion which is as beautiful
as his lyrics AS prose writer, he is
icrae and argumcn'ivc. AS critic, he
is acute, without being oeasorions, Just
without being harsh, honest without
hr;ng mliind. He is at present chief
editor Of ,hc Augusta CoastRutionalist,
and is n married man"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
State Of South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.

IN EQUITY.
,.,. n.,, T. ''';:':." ';;:.,.. +; !; s,, ,H,':,, y;
sT Eli Harrison. J Dover.
7 II pursuance o! decree made in tlis case.
L. all the ulgmonL and other creditors Of.
John lIarrison, deo'd I orc hereby notified
on or before tho FIRST day OF, May next, 10
nxhbi! and prove by sufficient testimony,
before the undersigned at his offoc in
WiInsboyo, ihcir> several and respective
judgments, executions, debts, claims and
demands against The cstate Of said 'deccas-
ed.
3 Al judgment creditors nlso notified that
they arc cnioinel in said decree from en-
forcing licir wrls of Fciri Faoins against
tho said tracts of lnnl---nnd all other Gre
diofs, tha,fhcy arc therein onjoihed from
commcnnns or prosecuting any suit cr
anils' NJ law agninst tho defendant, John r. :
Harrison, MS Administrators. Of said estate
Without the leave Of this court
II. a! GAIrHARD,
! q. ER. D.
COMMISSIONER Ofice,
WiLnsboro, s.. c., sept. 4, 1866,
sept 4-lawGm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

CorToN. The stock in Liverpool
when taken last week, was about 700.
900 bales, against 100000 at tho SAME
date last year. The quantity alloat is
estimated at 100000: Tho weekly
consumption, which is at present larce
may be set down as 10000. Any fur.
thcr npprccioblc rise in the value of the
raw material, out Of proportion to. the
advance that may be obtained on the
manufactured article, would certainly
check the dcmand. The years con
sumption may therefore, be calculated
at about 100000 bales. The cx
ports taking the same proportion Of de.
hvcIiCs rs in the first nine months Of
the present yenr would pc nearly 000,,
600 bales. Hence the total require.
Wrnta would be about 10000 bales
forthr n"&t year TO meet this we lave
our stock and ii" supply anoat-l 900,
600 hnIrs--ana he crops of America
Brazil, Egvp', China, and Japan, to say
nothing OF occasional aid. rorom Turkey
and the West Indies. Snpposing the
available portion Of The American crop
to b" only l.0u0 COO bales prmniiy
iowcr IlHn lhr lowr&t estimate and
Add;n@ M importation from all other
countries az the same rates us the pre-
vloUS receipts this year, We should have
two million and hall bales in ali rorrhc
year, to mcot total demand internal
and external, Of lasa than three million
4nd a ol!.~.Lo@ian 1thylpl, Osh
Lcj II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21
Es5GnGo Notice.

A LII persons having demands against the
II Estate of Drcwry Goza, deceased, will
render in the same properly authenticated
TO the undo signed at bis Office in Wins
boro. IL. d. GAILLARD,' dm'r'
nov 1G.f0z3 aud g. H. +. D..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-21

Dl&covrny OF PrlIcs BMLoNGING
To'SE JoNN TNANKIN.-Thc Captain
and part. o! the crow Of tha American
whale ship Antelope, which was lost in
October las', near Mautirk, it is said,
have arrived Mt st Johns. The CONF
mcrc'u{jo'wnaJ, Of lhat town. SAYS that
officers Of Tie Antelope bring Interesting
Information ofi i<covcrirs made by Mr..
G. +. Hail. respecting Franklin cx
rcditoN Mr. Hall has in his posses
sion q gold watch and some silver spoons
and other relies supposed to have be.
longed 10 'hc lFrnnlSlin party. He also
learnrd- that tie rcmains Of some Of
Franklin's men were living under boat
in Commit Bay, where thcy had been
placed by natives after death The ma.
tiVcs would not permit MIR. Hall to 90
on shore to examine, but as several YES
scls will winter in Rcpulan Bay, it is
believed that Mr. Hall can secure as.
sistancc and push his way to where the
remains are situated.