davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

titles. An Englishman, who at the be-.
ginning Of the century, had predicted
that II yield Of sixty or eighty bushols of
wheat, in place of eight, might be ex.
pectcd i'll few years, would have been
almo t as wild and visionary. MS ii he
had offered TO give to Westminster Ab.
bey coating moonshinc. a scientific
planter Of Alabama, DR.. N. B. Cloud,
who,sAo doubt, had often been rdiculcd
rs a book farmer, by men avoiding the
Sheriff has raised upon an acre Of fine
land, 5000 lbs. Of seed cotton, or four
bales Of tho ginncd fibre. This he did
by deep plougIing, heavy manuIing
and scietifc culture. But the neat re-
markablc case, probably in The work., is
Immediately v Mt our own doors. DR.. j.
W. Parker, the eslmable Snprrinrcn.
dant Of he Columbia Insane Hospital.
gathered in The presence of several gen
llancn, hnskcd, shclled, and measured
shc product Of an acre OF land on Ills
farm, and they arc willing TO max a1i'la.
Wit Of its having hcer two hundred bn-
Shells and twelve quarts Of Indian cora
In late Northern book concerning the
cultivation Of tins valuable cereal, this
prodnct is stated to be the largest on
record. You arc we'll aware, Sir, that
in the Mississippi valley, where both OF
us have been rlnu,ing for years twenty
bales ofcotton have been made by one
laborcr. In Richland d,<trcl-so named
probably rs iacus is from lur, u non
inccn1o-a well known citizen, DR. ID.
W. Wrav, had made, before the war,
ten bales per hand,or $500 lbs. nca,
cotton. If now. 4,5OO pounds OF
OF ginncd cotton per hanl, anil zoo
bushels Of sheled corn per acre, have
been raised in thai sterile. midland r..
gion Of South Carulina,, over which, 70,
centuries, the pitch pine, in almost soil
tnry grandeur, has been chanting it,
melancholy dirgc, we may rest assured
that there is hfc in the old land yet,
and hope still left in the urn 1t is wor
thy of notice that the three names above
given, all belonging to that %pblc pro
frssion of healing. whcl, more than an,
other, perhaps, is imbncl with the spiri
OF the age, in which we 1--we; an ag,
wanting i'll dear moral vicws-in sriri,
ual perfrctlons-in earnest faith il
wisdom Of life; believing pothing tha
: It cannot measure and weigh; valun!
| nothing that it cannot assess but in
: quisi'ivc i'll scirncc-1nick to select tn
footprints of use, and full OF charity I,
} mortal mrn. With its feet firmly plant
cd upon the rock of natural truth,
stands like Atlas, sustaining tlic heaven
; upon its shoulders; hut II, eyes lookin!
, downward towards the earth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Impartial SuTraa,o,

1t Boston should demand Of Lowcll
or Now York Of Albany, or Chor),sto,
Ct C"innhia3 The right to decide who
fAoA!d GNHrciS2 the elective franchise
within tie limits OF their respective
corporations, IL would be no NOR,
'ha' Congress now demands on th.
part ct the United States Of cvor,
state IN the Union. AS thorc orc 10.
cal interests in Lowell, in Alborv ory,
IN Columbia, of which tho other cities
'm have no knowledge, and for which
rec! no roncern, il is Certain ib,t !,
votes were cast in ono city to decide
iho 'ht"rn"l policy Of another, all pro.
rrrf"ry rights would soon come TO | .
regarded aS uncertain as the tenure to
I&"l estate to which no title coul, bc
given. aD.,u.. glf...
h"t Congress, We arc told, claims
'hc r'Ght TO legiSIotc upon general
S,unrag" because all The States are un-
'er the same Constitution. So are
New York and Albany. But is that
areason why New York should have n
voice IN the internal policy Of Albany9
N1ithor has Massachusetts, right to
'ot" "r"n the internal policy of South
"aroilna. The Constitution is per-
tectly plain upon many Of thc features
OF State policy which are Absolutely
under the control Of the State, Not
enc OF these IS more clearly set forth
than the control oftho elective fran
ch'sr. It will be terrible proce- |
dent to establish, that of ono State do
Gliding through tho Goneral Govern
mcnt who shall vote in another Sto+o
"pon every matter Of exclusively
state policy. l.Such u precedent nav
some day re-nc! with sw ct destruction
upon those very States which now
clamor for such rights. ia~
IT Is mistaken notion, that be.
csNse Nse 'ho right to scoelc has boen
abandoned forever, therefore ali limos
OF demarkotion between State md
feoer"l policy under tho Constitution,
arc also forever oblitcratod Ti;a
cannot to done without mothorIrcyo.
luton not one inapgurated bystho
south, but by the Democrats ofthc
North who have not lost all rcsnect e,,.
q Republican Government bounded hv
constitutional restrictions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Items.

lb6Dl5'
The lawyers motto-Bo briof.
The doctors motto--Bc patient.
The pottcr's motto BE ware.
The printers motto-Bc composed.
Gratitude is the memory of tho
heart.
Massachusetts, war debt is $50.
100000.
A boiler exploded in Mississippi,
and several persons got into hot wa
ter.
An exchange tells how to burn coal.
We want to know how to pay for it.
Never say "dic," unless you arc a
hair-drcsscr.
The Northern press are nearly
unanimous III opposition to impcach-
mcnt.
a son of Gen. Brcckinridgc is in an
importing dry goods house in New
York city.
Tho Troy and Boston Railroad has
been seized by the Sheriff.
How did he do it
1t is a general remark that all classes
OF persons are ready to give their opin.
ion. Wo think the lawyer must be cx
ccpted-thcy sell theirs.
Colonel Jno. G.. Haskell, Of this
State, has passed through Macon on
his way to Mississippi.
Mr.. Boil, who made torrcdocs for
the Paragua is dead of an e. ,lo-
sion.-hoistcd with his own petari.
McCurran, tho Irish historian, says
the "sca" is the largest buryiag-
aground" III the universe.
Punch saysto be mast-hcadcd ac-
cording to the laws of war, is to be
treated with tho utmost riggcr.
The convicts in tho Massachusetts
State Pcnitentiary are to have winter
evening lectures.
~ bill has hccn introduced in the
Georgia Legislature for the education
of manned and disabled soldiers.
Among the various ingredient:
used for the manufacture of writing
ink, there seems to be one cxtensivcl,
III usc-g"N
a new gold field has been discover
ed in Australia, and Il man in Bostor
who never heard OF tho "Pilgrin
Fathers"
The ferry boats have been taking
two hours and II half to make the tril
from New York to Brooklyn-cause
ice
One Of the Louisville railroad rob
bcrs has been convicted of murder il
the first degree.
\ brother editor says that when h,
was in prison for libcllng a justice o
the peace, he was requested by tn,
jailor to give the prison puH.
'Toma WTash}b%rp|He; }b%r r.; Of IllHose i e9ins +
It is pity that Stevens and Sumnc
don't keep him company.
'"The disease called love" is the t.
tle of a lcctnrc being extensively de-
livercd in Virginia. One consolntio,
is that this "discasc" never kills.
The fact Of Buffers being confined
to his room all of Tuesday, is account
ed for by its being tho anniversary O
the capture Of Fort Fisher.
A pleasant word in the morning
which kind feeling coined into EXPIRES.
sion, may keep two hcrats aglow an,
sunny all day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

ment for it. Any ono convicted of
such crime will be punished in one
of three ways, at tho discretion of tho
Court, viz: by fine, by imprisonment,
or both, or by confinement in tho pcni-
tcntiary. The attention Of all con-
corned is specially called to this mis-
dcmcanor and it's attendant punish
ment, for no doubt some will have to
be made examples Of, to dotor others
from similar acts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
What oan be Done OF, Poor Soil,

Attention is called to tho extract
below of letter from tho South Caro-
f'"n'dn from Wm. Pinckney Starke.
relative to tho agricultural resources
of tho State. Mr.. Wray, of Rich
land, has shown what success attends
an intelligent cultivation of cotton,
DIR. Parker, Of Columbia, has demon
strated what corn can bo made to
yield, and in addition We may state
that W. r. Robertson, ESQ, of
Minnsboro, has established tho fact
beyond all dispute that over Sc
bushels of whoat can bo gath
orod from one acre of tho soil of Fair
field SO that. whether corn, cotton
or wheat be the crop, experience, tho
best Of all teachers, proves that our
lands can be made us productive as
any. Tho lcttor is addressed SO Con.
Hampton. s
Tia limits Of tho productive capacity
Of land. aud labor, are interninato qno,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
The Constitutional Amendment" -Ou1
Correspondent "Philip,"

corresponding Innp,'
In tho News Of the 22nd appoarc,
a communication signed "Philip,'
relative to tho Constitutional Amend
mont. From the length of the manu-
script and our own debility, We did
not read either it or the proof sheets
and hence were unable to make an,
allusion to its subject mattor. On,
position upon tho subject discussed b,
"Philip," is already known, aud there,
fore wo do not propose to re-discuss
the Amendment.
BUT wc will briefly state a few
points of difference between the views
of "Philip" and those of others who
do not sec the thing in tho Same light.
/. There is no guarantee that an
adoption of tho amendment would
benefit us one iotn,
g All the magnanimity shown to
tho South since tho surrender, has
has como from President Johnson, who
not only did not approve tho amend
mcnt, but advised tho Southern States
not to do it.
3. TO accept tho amondmcnt, is not
simply disabling all the mon We have
trusted and honored, it is moro it is
virtual conviction and condemnation
before any trial has boon granted.
The amendment declares them unfit
tor positions of honor or trust. Wo
endorse tho amendment, and of course
sanction tho charge and sentence
against and upon them, and that for
acts in which wo were pa,ticeps cyimi-
as.
4tb. The South is indisposcd and
Incompetent to offer any effoctual ro-
istancc to any acts of Congress. Con-
,rcss has shown just enough magma
'imity to submit, thus far, the amcnd-
nent to tho several States out of the
Union, for either their approval or
lisapproval. If this act of gcncrosi-
y should be ncutralized by tho &C
eptancc by Congress Of its ratifca.
ion by twenty States, instead of
wcntyrseyen, the South is powerless
o do ought against it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
WINNSBORO, s, G,
JANUARY so, 1867.
d. b. McCREIGlIT, Enron.
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

IHREG DOLLARS per year; TWO DOLLARS
l"t s'X mnuth', ONE DOLLAR for ihrcc months =.
FNnh>' ~ "rr"onh'ckS' Single copies Ten Conts
NJ The p'rs; WI 10 Il sr,'ntinurd IN the ex |.
nv, ~ "l INC ',nr '", WHICH f.y,ont has hron do
Subscribrr' WIN ii al mark IN tho wr npcr or
rhtrln OF the paper, VIII understand that the limo
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ADVERTISING RATES One Dollar nor S0uarc
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qeet IN crt'oh hsqn RI consists of the space &c Il
ped ny twelve lines Of III SIZE typo
CLUB RATES = ~ copies ona yrnr 'rw, nv .bvc
Doia's: an extra copy to tho prrsGn making ,ip tho
~. ni,rr 'h> lSt Junuaiy, 1867.
En-" W;hiiniu month from Tho Al Il, n c,nh Il
rn''rn'dHni lhc money IL paid tho person TIM king the
GU may ndI Iay nunhrr OF names the same rate
N?- w" Mi'h II distinct V unhrrstuud that o,,T
terms Tor subcnp,ion, advertising and job work are
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
I. 0. O. F..

We have come across q pamphlet
which may be Of somo interest to
some members Of tho De Kalb Lodge
of this place. If 50, it can be had by
calling at this Office. The pamphlet
has the following upon its titlc-pago ::
"Thc Philosophy of the Affections.
Address delivered before De Ka!b
Lodge, No. 6, /. o. 0. +. at tho
dedication of their Hall, Nov. 22,
1914, in Winnsboro, S. G. BY Rev.
j. Il. REYNOLDS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

We have seen an appeal from the
Ladies' Relief and Memorial Associa-
ton of Chcraw, to the citizens of this
District in behalf of tho memory of
the Confederate dead there inferred
Several of these dead were sons of
Fairfield, but as Sherman DESTROYED
the register, their names have all
boon lost except that Of a Mr.. Cloud.
If his relatives and friends arc not ad-
viscd of his last illness and resting
place, they can be by addressing a
letter of inquiry to the above Assccia-
tion in Choraw.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Our District and the Freedmen,

Gen. r. x. Scott, Asst Commits
sioner of tho Freedmen's Bureau,
lately issued a series of papers, advi-
sorily. One point was, that the land
owners hero should practically ac-
knowledge tho Freedom of the freed
men. If tho General could have
stood upon tho streets Of Winnsboro
from the first of December until the
present time, he would have found his
advice upon the point in question,
perfectly supcrnuous in its applica-
tion to the citizens of Fairfield.
The fact is tho landowners Of this
District have erred in conccding more
freedom to the freedmen than to q
white man. Ioro is tho proof Of it.
In December there was strong cf-
fort by both Fairfield planters and
those (or their agcnts) from Florida,
Texas and Mississippi, to secure sufli-
ciont labor for 1867. The compcti-
tion was fairly carried on; SO far as
We know, not " single instance occurr-
cd where the freedman was not left
entirely free to choose employers
where he preferred. But upon the
first of January hundreds of contracts
had been closed between employer
and laborcr in tho District. AnC
what follows : Simply this-land,
owners or their agents from othc,
States have come and many of thos,
contracts have come to grief from til,
fact that the freedmen have boon pre-
vailed upon to 60 elsewhere for high
or wages.
Now we put this simple question t,
all whom it may concern. If, in
stead Of these frcodmon violatin,
, their contracts, tho violation wer
committed by tho employer, woul
wo not have tho Frecdmcn's Burca
agents down upon us like duck upo
juno bug :
Is there no protection to the ON
ployor7 Ho is compelled to forfeit
j considerable portion of his income b
such violation Of tho contract
. while tho laboror forfcits nothing.
Con. Se,tt makes another point i
duty of imprcssing upon the frccdmc
respect for law and duty. Now j
happens that tho way things arc worl,
ing in this section, law and duty ar
best respected in their violation tha
III their observance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Thomas Oampbells "Forte.n

The readers of the News saw the
"Litcrary Curiosity" published in the
poets corner last Tuesday. The
poem from which was taken the line
son Linden when the sun was low
has curious history. Contcmpora.
ry with tho production of that poem
=" 0""toi, -r".>n- ""t;tlna tho Grnn.
ock Adccrttser. The poet sent "Or
l'inden" &C., to its editor for publica.
ton. The following issue, made thi,
announcement
"NorlcE TO CoRREsroNDENrs.-T.
=; The lines commencing 'On Linden
when the sun was low arc not up to
our standard. Poetry is evidently
not T.. CPS Jortc."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Local Items.
Have you Forgotten Us 2

Those indebted 10 this Oilce for Subscrip.
ton. Advertising md job Work, will do n fa-
vor by calling and settling their bills. We
have to pay cash for material, and we cannot
indulge them any longer Many of them arc
owing US since "SIXTY-FIVE." We cas :.
not work for nothing and support ourselves,
so don't expect il.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
tsAfool - oc.l

"Mack," Of the Cincinnati Com,ar,
e'ul, writes that Gen. Sherman, when
last heard from, was heartily sick of
diplomacy. Hc told friend that he
always liked to obey orders, but he be
damned if he was going to ride a
thousand miles on q mule to hunt for
Juarcz or MACMILLAN either.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Commercial Manures,

In the Agricultural column will bi
found an article from the pen of ono
of the most extensive planters in
Georgia, upon commercial manures.
Some such system as therein described
must be rcsorted to now, in order to
mako up for lack of sufficient and
wcll-organiscd system of labor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
PEUOSPHlCCTUS
nFTIIE 13 5
FAIRFIELD HERALD, #
Published in Winnsb0r0, s. G.

WHE IlERALphrs becu greatly improv-
4 cd in appearance, and the Publishers
nne determined to mako i. FAMILY aud
DISTRICT paper that no citizen, identified
with tho enlightened progross Of The District
ca aiIOrd to do without.
They appeal TO every present subscriber
20 secure at least ono aow subscriber, there
oE unu! IN their power to spare no cx-
reasc ~ making tic HERALD n first class
, Nnws and FAMILY JcuRN,L.
Tho terms are moderate, only $500 q
y yesr, in advance. ..a5'.ts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

There is a WOODEN factory in Rock.
lngham County, North Carolina,
which, says the Register, turns oul
cloths, cassimeres, blankets, &C., out
OF native wool, equal to any articles
In tho same department mado any.
where. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Premiums! Premiu,.,G!!
FOR THE HES.

To The gentleman sending us tho largest
list of subscribers, Will, tho cash for ono
years subscription to the HERALD, we
will give n handsomely bound copy Of
Shakespoar, or an approved work upon Ag-
ricuunrc, loRcther with tho Crescent month";
for one year.
TO tho gentleman rcn,ling us tho next
largest list, VIC will give two copies of the
HERALD for one year, and q copy of any
one Of the four British Reviews, or Of til Q
three Southern periodicals above named.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Mr.. Vallandingham and tho National Oor.

Mr.. Vallandingham calls fer a Con-
yonticn Of all tho States. tits las the
humorous writer's Of the day put it,
"maohly" to BIO hoped that thc TN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
n..,, - -
nThe CriminalsLaM, Aeoin

- 'ow days ago We published a Soc
ton OF tho amended criminal law in
re'atioi to tfespass upon tho enclosed
or unonclossd lands of another II
will be remembered that the charaac-
ger oftsuch aerimo,is a f'misdemean-
err" I'VE omitted eaaa .ha punish.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

when arc u sweet apple and a sour
apple alike ?--When they are pared.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
Flogging in Massachusetts, An Error
Common to the Press.

TIC cAtrcHhe Ill placltlS DelOrc INC
public sensational paragraphs, that as
a consequence, tho public have to Il
great extent become disgustcd with
them. Especially in a time Of politi-
cal excitement, is this error common
with the Press. The heat of partisan
ship impclls many editors to rush be-
yond the bounds of candor and JUS
ticc.
Such were tho thoughts suggested
upon reading the extract below from
the New York W'orM.
The agent of the Iribunc's Boston
"bmcau" communicates to that jour
nal the following frightful statistics in
relation to hogging in Massachusetts,
Mr. George Is. Emerson has been
calling attention to some of the de-
fcctivc methods of education in the
Boston schools, and Dr. Ordway, who
is said to have "hobby," and, there
fore, like all men who have hobbies, a
sort of rod spectre to fogics and rou-
tinists, has made public some statis-
tics in relation to tlogging, or, to
speak more mildly, corporal punish
mcnt, in these same i, stitutions. The
Doctor states, OH the authority of the
record kept by tho teachers, that there
have been thirteen thousand cases of
this sort Of discipline in nine months'
Thirteen thousand foggings in nine
months Tho "Kcy to Uncle Toms
Cabin" wkich covers all tho "outra-
gcs" of this kind for n period of thirty
years in the South, docs not reveal a
tithc Of such instances in the whole
slave record of tho old slayo States.
If the Bureau has particle of the
protective powers that arc claimed for
Massachusetts, should have tho benefit
ofthc Bureau ut once, and Senator
Sumner should give tho Senate a two
days speech on the "Barbarism of
Civilization in massachusetts.
Granting thcn that there were
$4,000 eases Of iogging in nine
months in the public schools of Bos-
ton-and the number must be correct.
it is statistical-what is tho inference
when all the facts are brought out
Let us advert briefly to these.
In 1865 there were in the public
schools of Boston 2G,9Gl pupils.
Nine months being 1913 schools DAYS,
thcrc would be upon an average not
quite 66 floggings day. That is, out
of 2G,9Gl pupils, only &C received the
rod in one day Now is that so as
founding ?
Take another fact. It is obligato-
ry upon teachers in the public schools
Of Massachusetts,, 'to inform some
"mcmbcr of the School Committee
Sin writing immediately after the in
"filction of corporal shmcnt, Civ
cling the name of the pupil and that of
"hls parents, together with the amount
"of punishment inflicted, md tho mis-
"conduct which rendered it ncccssa-
ry." And this is why the world is so
woll acquainted with fogging in the
schools of Massachusetts, All their
reports are published to tho world in
large woll.bound volumes.
However South Carolina, or even
New York, may diftcr with Massa-
chussctts on political grounds, if they
would both copy her broad and com
prchcnsivo system of public school
education, such imitation would
greatly rebound to their welfare.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
For yom oWn cyc only.)


SPRINGFIELD, H., December %. 1860
HpnorMbfe Il. IT. &ephens:
! MY DEAR SIR Your oblioino nm
swsr to my short note, Is just received
and tor which please accept my thanks
| lully appreciate the present peril the
country is III, and the weight Of rrsonsi
bl'ty on nc DO the people Of ll,e
South really entertain fears that p Re-
publican administration would, djycrlIu
o. 'nntrectIy, in,cfcrc with their slaves
or witln them about their slaves? !,
ih"y do, wish to assure YOU, as once a
friend, and still, hope,not an enemy
That there is no cause for such fears.
The South would be in no more dan
g"r in This respect, that it would in the
days Of Washington. | suppose, how.
evor, This does not meet The case. You
think that slavery is riyht, and ought to
be extended; willie we think it is ,Dyouu
and ought to BIZ restricted. That, /
suppose, is the rub. 1t certainly is ,I,c
only substantial difference between us
Yours very truly,
y. LINCOLN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
- --r-r Or. = -.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

DERSONS against whom claims have been
l. placed in my hands for collection, will
consul; thoir interest by making NJ least par
tial payment before return day Of Spring
Court.
Debtors 10 the following parties are par-
tlcularly notified that they will find the
claims in my hands,:
}. y. Allen, (Tcnncsscc.)
Estate Il. Anderson. (Columbin.)
And. f. Blair.
J, VI. Blakcly, Columbia
Estate B. Boylston.
Crcmcr & Co.
j. Israel.
James Jones'
I.yles \ Anderson. (Columbia.)
l.cventritt & Oxncr.
John Mohlcy,
Estate John MoMastor.
John II. Propst.
Estate J. W. Shaw.
}. W. Stnrnes, (Kenncdy s. S.
Sailing Wolfe.
In proper cases fair compromise will b,
accepted. JAS. II. RION,
jan % flX1 Atty. 4 Sorr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
TO THE LADIES'.

To The lady sending us the largest list Of
subscribers, ~ above, we will give hand
some actt Of teaspoons with her initials on.
graycd upon each one.
70 the lady sending the next largest, VIC
will copy Of the HERALD for one
year together with copy Of Go,lcy's Lady 8
Book for the same time.