davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

very tusiuess-lAe "PPs~f
ous coming 10 with cotton, and
other. going on, loaded with goods
and agricultural implements. Mer-
chants and business men seem to be
generally busy, and mechanics Of all
kinds. are oyerrun with work Inc
ssw-mill. csnuo, saw lum ber sun
Gent for the demand, sor brick
makers make brick enough All OF
ihi. be,okons very high degree Of
prosperity Merchants in the int
rior arc beginning to find out that
they cnn purchase goods in Mnr'hall
d, less, a. cheap as they can else
where, and thus save time, which y
always money, but particularly to
men in trade Besides the extensive
stocks Of goods in town, there are
large supplies in the stores and ware
house. at the railroad depot A vie
it to that quarter Of the city few
days ago, filled US with surprise
The large bulk Of merchandise, the
vast amount Of cotton, the piles Of
freight for the interior, gave assn
rance Of tho extensive business that
doing Marshall is a village no
onger but M embryo city that
ai'h the proper energy cnterprife
,nd capital which il invites bcconcs
.n two years four times - barge a.
is now and the lcsijng place la
ull this section.
~ We are gratfcd in Icing eua
bled to .iaie. that the black troops
tha, have been stationed at Narshnii
for several month. have issn rsnov
cd, and ,heir plno.s implied by white
troops. For the last few months.
he black troop. have behaved very
well. and there has been m reason to
eornplaip OF their conduct, But IS
ong II. troops are quafi'rcd ~ the
country, our people would prefer OF
ourse the presence Of white men
Tho new comcrs compose Go { oi
be 10Th L 5 Infantry aud arc rom
u1udel by 1T VIM Iiaw.cy 81 old
rms officer. who has made a most
excellent impression wherever b, has
teen IN the South. We think our
people ~. yery iostunaie in having
such an officer at this post and We
consequently hope that his 'yourn
here may be rendered pleasant to him
and his fsnily, for that if the way
TO keep such officers among Us lie
s'aes' We ehao'e 'hso 70 s'nu u "'"
inl report OF our 'ondiuoh anu 'ee'
ing. TO the North Whete 'he'e "'a
been 90 much mi'reP'e'en'"''oe
We acknowledge the pleasure OF q
visit from 1t llawlcy and me im
preston made on our mind from the
iutcryiew was that everything would
be done on his part and h'' troop
to promote good feeling
,..,- 4 man hv Tho nam, Of ] J
,rcG,n,i. disd Al the residenc. Of
Nj. Atn.,II ov,,d +, ,bis couptv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

a negrU wa Esrot,cd ~ Mcnphi. on
Saturday night aud rvbtcd VI h.. ~cek .
v~ses
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

The memorial Of the Rothschild
Brothers for the recovery OF thirty
odd thousand dollar. ms damages for
tobacco destroyed IN the public ware
house, on the lob day Of March
1863, ~as preented TO tho Virginia
Legislature gu ,he pa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

New York rejoiCo- in -eycn cit,
,en- whose collective wealth Is est.
Dsud u $3.50, 0VO, 100
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

Tur MARRYING BUSINESS tn,

if...l..,. IL. 40. ....,,..,...
the mama 10 Ru-N county Tor mat
rIm,uv as many u. "a, mir
ue'hi Issued d" one ''y di''ouf'''
a. follows
A,t r., ,,.ro b.. ,t,n,, 81 ,..,.r..l
Ia . w." ~, ~ 49,, ~, -. ~, ~ ~ .'. ..'
,,n,. H., '.,.n,.. An. .i,, ,.,,,,',,.
-, ...,',...,...''". '''.'
with an, ds.rylm patron. vldoe. m,IJ.
q, sweet 'f''r'' can '' 'uto'-'''
III, ro,nnd ,pd t.s .u,rr tbc IA, ,na
iean--'he gay and 'oiatc- the ,y.-u ani
'n,ana ,, g n.', 'i , I' '''
mruu.-the rubust and Iecpr.I %
-.''., ana ,'' h'r' the ''l'.i 'gl 'a'
Gm extreme out a. the .rnr and
ycll.." Leaf
demand
ENLARGED ard nov contains uir, D.,
umns on a page. o'crshaduW'ng boz
'enE'h "na bre"dtn me m"'i "' ii' .eS'-
e'enpvr'f''' We re a''a Z" ''' '"i
l''s''' '''"sn''! 'A',, .'''''- ~, " ,''
ao, ,'o',,, KIM ,.,.,,i =, ., .,.
dI, G.rus Vs. intend n. .orI .Y,
our lutte .hec, he.or, luu. Nms "a.
". feel ig-,ly rr.ud nf , rom,.,
-, r.. ..l..,,t..,
="
ne "'@'''' throughout 's '"'-
career WIS never conducted with
more ability DIGNITY and IL, 'rac
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

\ banquet to james Gordon 't
neIi, Jr, ~as given yc-ierdhl
farr zen Dix and the re.,'e'
.aiiun' VI foreign legations p"
present II is said to have te''
grand affair
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-09

, under him, 10 tn. ~tat., Ia d,.r,xsrd
tho ACT Of our Legislature governing
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

| TIE MAN OF DESTINY The PHILADELPHIA
age thinks, says the Charleston Mcrcury,
mat The true meaning OF tho Luxembourg
embroglio, is, that Napoleon S but accept.
ing 1t as a part ofAis destiny, so that he
may lead his armies against The only power
wnioa mas not felt French vengeance for the
alliance of 1916.
| one after another, says tho Age, tho pow
ers that Inundated Franco after Waterloo
hnVc 1elt the hand Of French retribution.
inc Crimean campaign avenged Moscow,
ana at the same time reduced England to u
thra'rate power, with no continental rcpu-
'atioh IN military point Of view. Tho
huSro Italian war, ending at Solrcrino,
iaiu tho minc by which Austrian pride and
pretehtion have been humble6 in the dust
Nlco nnd Savoy have been added to the
| tcrrllorY OF France, and 1915 blottcd out in
lta'drection. Prussia still rcmaius, with
INC memories Of ''Butchcr Bluchcr" and his
numbering Dragons at Waterloo. Luxcm.
oourg ahd the Rhine are standing remind
crs oi debt uncanccllcd in that portion of
Europe, and from the Hotel Dcs lnynlides
u voice is constantly calling, and shudowy
Land pointing Rhneward
| Ihis sieY will Of course find some advo-
Gates, but Napoleon is mere sagacious than
ms enomies give him the credit Of being.
When the blow falls il will DO swift and
steady. Napoleon cannot be forced into n
war nj this moment, for the simple reason
that he could not be first in the field and
strongest in the first conflict lie will now
walt as he has waited before and when war
comes, if comes it must, both Franco and
her Emperor will be ready.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
The DISTINGUISHED,

We are glad to sec that appeals arc
likely to bo made from the command
ing Generals of tho ten Southern
States, to the Attorney General of the
Unit?d States, for an opinion as to the
extent Of the clause Of tho Consti.
tutional Amendment disfranchisine
Southern citizens.
The application of the terms t:iu1i-
clap and "oxccutivo" used in that
amendment, arc so vague, that some
authoritative Interpretation is neccssa-
ry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

PARDON OF JEFFERSON DAvIs.--The Rev.
MIR. Bagley, formerly missionary to
Japan and India, is said to have paid n
visit n few days ago to Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
at Fortress Monroe, for tho purpose Of
inducing him to ask tho President for n
pardon. Tho letter stating this fact adds ::
Mr.. Bngloy believed that if regular
application should be mado by Mr.. Davis,
he could support it with petition present.
| ing such an array Of influential names. n
large proportion Of them from the Radical
Republican party, that the movement would
he ~ successful as that made by him in the
case Of Governor Vance, of North Carolina,
Nv. Davis, however declined accepting tho
proposition. llo said to ask for pardon was
confession Of guilt, and that such an
arp,cation would prejudice his case at tho
trial, which he was given to understand was
close at hand Mr.. Bagley, nothing daunt.
cd with tho i'll success ho met with at For.
tress Monroe. went to Washington and
called on the President to ascertain wheth.
er q pardon would be granted to Jefferson
Davis without an application, if petitions
were presented of a satisfactory character,
u is understood that Mr.. Baglcy was eounl.
~ unsuccessful at tho White House. In lh,
exercise Of tho pardoning power, tho Prcsi.
dent has been guided by an inhoxiblo ruIe
hover to grant n pardon on petitions,
unless such petitions were accompanied bv
an application from tho individual scck;no
tho executive clcmcncy The ATTORNEY.
Generals Office has now on tho flo a hugo
budget of petitions, signed by hundreds Of
people, North and South, praying for tho
roleasc and pardon Of Jefferson Davis, all Of
which nre ofno avail, owing TO tho before
mentioned rulo.--Bdlt'n'ore Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
WINNSBORO, S. G.
Wednesday M orning. May l, 1867.
D. b. McCREIGHT, En1ron.
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

TAREE DOLLARS rcr wear: rWO DOLLARS
Tor sN months; ONE DOELhk fur three mouths -
payable III ''g'ccnbickS" Single copies Ten Cents.
N5'' The paper Will bn discontinued ON tho OK J.
,;',o" ni Tho time Ter which payment has iccn c
''"r cf'hcis who II al cross mark the wrapper
h'.f;h OF har paper, VIII understand that Ike lime
paidinr hne c; pisr,i.
ADVERTISING EArES.-.Ouc Dollar per SaIa,o
O' inc htSt, md Srvcuiy 1.-Two cents r each Sun..,-
duHht Insertion spu'CC consists II tr space uc II
ri hf twelve l;ncs ~ ~ : ,i2c fyrr
Ni'oB RATES 10 cupic% one ycar Twenty 1--we
Dolia's An cNifh cops 10 ,ic rcrs0 niakia. up HE
cub. ntlcf ihp J,t Ia luntv 1867.
JF Wlihi"onc n',h tirm tho Il !;r II club IS
rc'ufhcdanu bc moncS s pUii, the person muNlng tic
cinb may add pnN numaCr ui names at hr same la =
III We Wish IL iistnri'y uNirrs,uod ih:, uur
tcrm* for subscription, advctjsin ANA job w"I!; aic
cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
A Agricuitural Innorn3ts.

Ours is an agricultural section, in
the strongest import Of the word
The business Of this town;lopnnds up
on that of land~culturc. Every thin,
that encourages the CarmGr, cncour.
ages the merchant and mechanic, as
well as the printer. In this concc-
ton it is peculiarly gratifying 60 us to
learn, both by inquiry and ohscrva,
ton, that the wheat crop never prom
iscd better than it does this year.
So far as We have been able to ga th
or information, the corn crop is pre-
scntinga q beautiful stand. The pro-
portion Of corn to cotton planted, is
perhaps as ono to threo, 4. o., ono-third
corn and two-thirds cotton.
1t is said, and we have this from
the observations Of old farmers, tha.
for as many fogs RS occur in february,
there will be as many froats in April.
This has been verified this Spring :
and according to this, the frosts for
this season are over.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

THE Loss ON EMANClpATEp SLAVES
-NlonrGAGoR VS. MonrGAGEE.--W We
beg leave to call the attention of the
legal profession, and of the people
generally, to tho following law lately
passed by the Legislature OF Virginia:
CONCERNING CONFIRMATION FOR SLAVES
That in all proceedings, either at
law or in equity, now pending, or
which may be hereafter instituted, for
the recovery of slaves or their values,
or damages for their alleged CONVEX
sion or detention, the possession of
whom was in the defendant under
bona fidc claim of right at the time of
emancipation Of the slaves of this
Commonwealth by the Federal or
State authorities, the values or dam
ages assessed, should the plaintiff re
cover, shall be only the value of the
services OF such slaves from tho timc of
the tortlous conversion or detention to
the period Of their emancipation.
Ii we understand the purport of
tho above law, it settles the question
tion in Virginia as to who shall
be tho loser on cmancipated slaves,
whero the values of slaves arc repre-
sented in bonds or notes, either from
sales or mortgages. 1t casts the
loss on the Ycndec or mortpagcc.
The question this legislation involves,
is, we understand, now pending before
the Court of Appeals il this State.
The legislation Of the State 'of
Virginia, shows where, in the opinion
OF its legislature, the equity lies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Local Items.
Easter Elections

Baster Elections.
The Easter elections of st. Johns
Church, Winnsboro, S. c., arc rs fol-
lows
WARDENS.
Rev. j. Obcar,
W. NJ. Dwight.
VESTRYHIEN.
W. II. Robertson,
Pierre bacot,
II. a. Gaillard,
W. S. Rabb,
DuBosc Eglcston.
DELEGATES TO TIE CONVENTION.
w. NJ. Dwight,
DuBosc Egleston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
a NOBLE AND DELICATE Acr.--Thc
EdOefinld 1,},ory,oo. .,u, -

a HonLn AND DELICATE Acr.--Tho
Edgeheld Advertiser says <Aa
The New York Mutual Insurance
Company, after incurring expenses Of
S5oO on marble bust Of Mrs. Pick
ems, have sent it to cx-Govornor Pick
ems, FREQ of all charges whatever.
This bust, which, with one of the Gov
ernor himself, was executed in Rome.
by an American artist of great dis
tlnotion, reached New York soon after
the breaking out of tho war and was
received by tho officers of the said In-
surancc Company, and kept privately
in their rooms, No. 81 William street,
throughout the course of tho struggle.
This act proves that there arc high
toned and true gentlemen in every
section Of our country, notwithstand-
ing the general illibcrality and mar
row feeling engondcrcd by the lato
Darbarous war and wo are much
pleased to chronicle it.
Nor can wc refrain from comments
ing upon tho raro beauty and artistic
value of tho bust in question. The
original, lovely Gas that first woman
whose beauty mado Eden glad" is
hero dclinoatcd III the purost sparian
statue stone." 1t is work of art
OF which softncss and lovclinoss orc tho
striking characteristics. The feuro
Is exceedingly delicate and graceful.
tho outline is finely varied in tho diff.
terent views while tho softncss of tho
form, the character Of tho face, and
cally beautiful.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Carrying Deadly Weapons,

II is to be hoped that all concerned
will not forget the important feature
in G. O. No. 10, in regard to the
practice of carrying "dcadly wcap-
ons."
The person1 who conccals q pistol or
diri about him, and makes practice
of 80 doing, makes himself liable to
be tried by q Military Commission.
1t j. no new thing, this law to prohi-
bitthe practice alluded to, and wo
holo all concerned will be governed
accordingly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Home Manufacture.

We saw on the street last Thursday,
q man from tho ncighborhood Of
White Oak with clay pipes for sale by
tho hundred. The pipes were small, I,
but exhibited somo skill in design
which it would be well for the citi-
IONS Of the District to encourage.
The pipes wero offered at one dol
lac |, hundred.
flour citizens desire to enjoy tho
cutting ola real good pipe clay, they
will get it in any quantity in what is
called Jamison's gully in the western
suburbs Of town.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Whit0was!iiug,

Whitowas!iiug,
The following recipe is clipped
from the "Local' of the Charleston
4Ncsrs. We hope to see large use
made of thisrccipc. We want white
washing and every othcrmcans used
to check the chill and fever and rcvcrs
generally, if Us some say, there is
somc virtue in these means. Here is
the recipe
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Contributions for tho support Of tho FREQ
School.

The editor of the News has rccciv.
ed, and handed over to the proper per-
son, the following contributions for
the support of the Free School, viz
j. NJ. DAILY, $l.oO; Jno. p. Matthews,
ST 90; Ct. Fl. MeMaator, Sl.0O l..
N. Withers, $l.00 Cash, 5l.oO.
Others have indicated their purpose
to aid this worthy undertaking. Any
contributions handed to the cdito. will
be duly acknowledged and paid over
to the lady in charge Of the school.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

Ex-Govornor Perry, of South Caro-
lima, has written letter on the militia
ry ntin the South in which
he says, "a dcspotism wisely admin
istcrod is tho most perfect government
of the earth, being the government
established by God for tho control of
the universe" How the chivalry cat
humble pie.
This paragraph VIC find in tho Datly
Times, paper published in Jersey
City, in the Kingdom of New Jersey.
OF course the editor had mover seen
Mr.. perry's letter, or he would not
have drawn an inference directly an
tipodal to what Mr.. Perry meant to
prove. The sentence about tho dcs-
potiSm above quoted, isolated from
the context, goes tho round of tho pa
pcrs, and isrollcd as sweet morscl
under The Radical tongue. Mr.. Per-
ry appears to have the singular mis-.
fortune of disagroeing with his friends,
and being misunderstood by his foes.
CAdrlcSt3n Ne,rs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Cotton ii Liverpool,

The news from Liverpool, up to Tho
goth inst, informs Us that the receipts
OF cotton to that date arc ahead Of last
years receipts to Same date, 2IS, 900
bales.
This may in some measure account
for the great decline in the price of
our staple productions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
MARRIED.,

At.Blithcwood Female Institute on
Tuesday morning 23rd instant, by
DR.. j. l.. Reynolds, W. Il. McNuLry
of Georgetown, $. G., to Miss Minnie
j.. Durham of this District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

The Earl Of Dunmorc caught on his
property in the Isle of Harris, in tho
llebridcs, somo twenty or thirty sal
mon; these he marked and carried alive
in his yacht to the opposite side of the
island, whoro they wcro turned into
lake. In the course of the season in
which they were transported, it was
asecrtaincd that some of these ytry
fish had como back again, all the way
homo, acircuit of forty miles at least,
through the painless waters of the
broad Atlantic, passing several rivers
III their journcy,up which thoy might
have gone had they not preferred
thoir native stream.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Moeting of tho Bible Society

This body will meet on Thursday
next, in the Presbyterian Church at.
| i O'Clock A. M.
Rev. D. G. Boggs is appointed to
deliver the sermon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

on Friday, in the Georgia Injunction
case. The Attorncy-Gencral will de-
ny tho jurisdiction Oft court.
BaH SIN.
TIE TERRITORIAL. ACQUISITION.
Notwithstanding the fretful tone Of
some Of the English Journals in COM
mcnting OH our late treaty with Rus
sia, and the suggestion of one Of those
papers that the transaction is one full
Of direct hostility, our government
has, within tho past week, received
from official sources tho assurances
that the British Government is not ut
all annoyed in consequence Of tho
treaty, but on the contrary, is entire.
ly satisfied with the transaction, and
assured that our government made
treaty with Russia in no unfricndly
spirit towards England; in fact, it is
gathered from high authority that the
British Government can be easily re-
conciled to parting with the tho Cana
das and other British possessions in
North America, whenever these PROV
inccs shall themselves make manifest
their desire to separate from the
mother country, whether for the pur-
pose of annexation to the United
States or for setting up independent
governments for themselves s.-Ib,d.
THE FENIANs.
The administration il continually re-
cciving applications from relatives of
persons captured in ireland as Fcnians,
and who are or have occn citizens of
tie United States. To-day NIr. Bart
Smith, Of Cincinnati, made an appeal
for interference on behalf Of his broth
or, James Smith, late Lieutenant
Third Artillery, United States Army,
who WAS captured in Ireland. The
| only evidence against him was that
! he had on his person Il revolver. The
! President has directed that the attcn-
tion Of our Minister to England be
called TO the subject, and proper action
taken TO investigate the casc,-IbN.
| lIARrENS CARlCATuREs TURNING
| UpoN rs owN ilpU>EuoLD. That de.
| l.rtab!c journal Of civilization" publish.
cd by tic pious bloihers-IIorpc,'s
| l!'ectly-;itlcr having exhausted South.
Iaa ,,,r,I , ',na,, .om," % n,,'r".e c".e't, ae IS,
lonynI III Thr Nv, ynJ' Tr'n.s " ~ 10
n;,';:'n,,'b " c,m,,,n', r'J ,,i,, "'o o, ''n -
;,,,I ,,I,n,,r.,;n,','7 ~ o'o VI
s.~,r;n,,nr,n,,;. 49,, !. ,,,,o,,,,,,n,
m,.o ,r,,onnn - nn,;,;naI n.a.l', {Ei',
,i,,rn i w., rrr,o;, nn,;,. n,;,n;, ,.L:'n ~
rnn',,, ~. ,,n ,.n,.,n ',n,',; ",."'.; "''on
,In.nnc;.s nI III, wnnI1 ma,,ram,, .~,l, """ Wv
.,r.,n !, JI,rn,,.,. iV,,LI,, L"' ~
ynry G,,l. rr",rJ 70 ,brsn ~ r,s, ""s ~. ;nas ''
~ !. nnl;,;coI w,,r,ro ~ ,ho saru;'n .'o'' o.
mnl;,; rolir,lsn, hut !, ~, s>,,",
t.,;,ns oc Mr., S.w,rJ !, L,. i.a,an,
.,ic,llv nu,r,onI nvnr, .,,,,;:,,, l,r
common nrouyjr,v H. IS nrn,tw ,o,o
rally known that lilo wonnIs ;,H;n.n1
mon Mr.. Seward bv thr oss,s.;r p.,.un
! l,avr lri, vrrv cor.n;cu,us ..,rs m,
his lncc which have cnt1ro,v cbonnnd
The cyrrnss,on Of his coun,nn,,nn AZ
would s,rposc that the most r.cl.,nss
personal luminosity would hesitate A.
old,ur wounds received nnInr .,ch
| ;,,,,,,, -. ,,,,,, .,,> i -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

|. Special Orders 40. q, current
series, from these headquarters,
which establish provost court within
the Military pos. Of Aiken, S. c., arc
hereby SO modi.io, that no seutcnco
affecting the liberty Of any person,
shall be executed ,iNtil il is approved
~ tho Commandiun General and
it IS fHrtAor ordered, that White
persons charged with murder, man.
slaughter, rape, OF arson, Oh the
persons or property Of persons Of
cnlor and persons Of color charr.
cd wiih like oEcncc5 against the
persons ar property Of white persons
VIII hn brought 10 trial before Mill
tary Commission thc accused will hc
taken into military custody and the
ovidrnc" ii tho case with oharHcS for
w"roed to these !!cadluartcrs.
4 Il Il X
By Command OF Maj. General D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Post Commanders will rnru,iro Oh.

Post Commanders will require Shcr-
ills, Deputy Shcriits, Constablcs and
the police forco within their com
mands TO report to them any violation
OF military orders and arrest the gull
ty parties.
XII. Post Commanders will exercise
supervision over all Magistrates,
Sheritis, Deputy Shcrins, Constablca,
and Police within their commands (;
and will, whenever necessary for tho
preservation of order and The efficient
discharge of their duties, assume com
mand of the police force.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01

a patriarch in Arkansas, l04 yoars
old can shoot rife with unfailing accu.
racy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Fruit.

y friend from Fairfield tells us that
he thinks all the fruit has been killed
in that district. About here there
seems to be a great diversity of opin
ion, but week or two will show -,
lorAci2ic .En2uirer.
We are glad to state that thcro is
some fruit left us yot--somo peaches, u
few p!ums and quite good crop of
apples.
We have received in pamphlet form
tho "Report of the Special Committee
"ofthc General Assembly of South
"Carolina on the subject of cncourag-
cling European Immigration, and to
"corrcspond with governments, socic-
cites and persons"
1t is published by ATr. Joseph
Walker, Agent, Printer and Stationcr,
l29 Meeting Street, Charleston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
- : : = :
The IT, 8. Sanntc.

This body which held over for some
time after tho House adjourned, did
itself adjourn on the goth.
We hope there is truth in the an
nouncemcnt that "submisgion to tho
"tcrms of reconstruction arc SO aus
picious, that thoro will DO no further
nccd of extra sessions, and no further
contest between the President and
Congress.
The District Court
Will meet at this place on Monday
next, May 9th.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-01
Orders from District Headquarters.
We publish below some extracts
from e. .. No. II, issued by General
Sicliles.
HEADQUARTERS

- f'"NI7EVNKT TFK5,
SECOND MILITARY DlsTnIcr,
Charleston, $. G., April 20.
| General O'tlor No. II.
|. The Military Sub-Districts of
North Carolina and South Carolina
are hereby discontinued.
IL. The territory embraced within
this command is divided into Posts, as
follows: