davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15

INSURANCE AGAINST BOILER EXPLOSION.
We would call the attention of the
readers of the HERALD to the advertise
ment Of our enterprising young towns
men, Messrs. Prindle & Burnham, who
have added to their already large and
constantly increasing business, a new
feature of insurance, that of insurance
against steam boiler explosions. A new
company has recently been organized
under the name of the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com
pany, with capital Of half million
dollars. The officers are all gentlemen
of large experience in the business Of in
surance, and among them are Senator
Morgan of New York, Daniel l.. Harris
of Springfield, Mr.. James G. PATTERSON
and Henry Kellogg, which is sufficient
guarantee of the soundness and efficient
m anagement Of the company's officers.
This system of insurance is new in this
country, and has been long needed, as
ordinary companies would not take
risks of this character. 1t has been ef-
fectually tried in England and the COM
panies are doing large and prosperous
business. Although inspection of the
boiler is made and continued from time
time, which will call the attention of
owners to the condition and defects if
discOverable, which will in a measure be
safeguard but experience has shown
that the best Of care will not prevent
explosions, hence every party having a
conditions of this new company, for
owners property is not only exposed,
but their neishbors, and the terms of the
policy cover the damage which may be
done by the explosion, and indemnify
against loss or damage to property adj
Joining the boiler. The features of this
company none interested should fail to
examine. Any Information can be pro
cured of Messrs Prindle e. Burnham,
who are agents for Vermont, and we
commend them as careful, jsdicious and
reliable business men, who will prompt
ly give attention to all who have occa-
sion to transact business with them.
NUMsMATrc.-W see by the last
American Journal Of Numismatics that
the flr-t nickel tokens or bogus cents
issued in this country, was by the house
of Robbins, Royce & Hard of New
York, of which firm Mr.. George E. Royce,
now of this village, was member. The
"tokens" were issued in the early part
of 1859, and bore the inscription on one
side: robbins, Royce and Hard,
Wholesale Dealers ia Dry Goods, 20
Reade street, New York, " and on the re-
verse: A rude bust of Washington, pro-
file, facing to the left; legend Rep
resented by VIM. Leggett Bramhall"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17
CITY pra. ESTATE no. SALE.

Leases Recorded Yesterday.
House and grounds n 44th ST., % years tl1
8. 8 LsonaJl st., .5ass3 u years ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

Enst side.
AT sls FOCxrH Avk>UE By STANLEY DAY.
n Houses Tor sale between Msdson and tilh avenues
IN Thiissth SSocD S42uU Forty second. SAs0o my
fi7Oo seventy third, S4o su For full description 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN or MODERATE PERSON
al atra cons aud hbersi income sotcits the corrc
spoude nee and ,cl Of young lady With vev ~
na,rimouy tddiess senersi Borssa Herald sloe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

A GREAT BARG4IN.-rOR SALE ON THIRTIErh
= street. three story brown stone Hsuse and Lot
three story boS IN stone, $2l,0UQ
JAMES FETTEETCH, SO Third syenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

A THREE STORY FRENCH ROOF HOUSE FOB
N sae-On Tompkins avenue. brooklyn; only. s. It
cash required; lpo location, e. cd neighbornooi.
4 IINlIkE 4 90. No. v Pine atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

A FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED PnR A RRSPON
Il Stale Part. between Thrd aud seventh avenues al
Ainth And IAlrty.iourtu streets
SMITH A CO..
- Fifth avenue, corner fourteenth street.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
Meeting of Jolorcd Citizens,

AUGUSTA, April ia mass meeting Of
freedmen was held to day, at which about
] 900 were present. After organization.
preamble and resolutions were rcad, the
substance Of which is that the loyal citizens
of Georgin should give united and con
tinued support to the Union and the Repub.
ican party; that there should he no dis
tinction on account Of race or color in the
enjoyment of political rights that the
right to vote gives the right 10 sit OH iurics
that corporcNl punishment should be nbol
lshcd. being relic Of haharism; that the
widows and orphans Of those who died in
crushing the rebellion are cntitlcd TO the
nations protection and gratitude; that the
natioual debt is II sacred obligation.
D. II. Shelton (colorcd) spoke in support
OF the resolutions, but his remarks were
conservative. -
Gov. Johnson understood the object Of
the meeting to be for the purpose OF advis.
ing and consulting with the colorcd people,
in order to form common platform, on
which white and black could secure equal
Justice before tho law, and work in larmo-
ny together. lie was surprised 10 find that
tho meeting was called for party purposes,
md therefore spoke reluctantly and under
disadvantages. Had he known TINT n pro-
grammc had been previously arranged.
he would not he present Being politely
uHfhc", however,, Hc hi'l not ltcl III llOc"ty
10 decline lie spoke not for the purpose
of defeating the object of the resolutions,
but with tho hope ofdcvising for the bcs,
intcrcsts of he colorcd race. lie advised
them TO he sobcr,i industrious and to cxcr
else the right of franchise iu1iciously to
ayoid wicked aud designing men, who arc
in our lpidst to SOW the seed Of discord and
strife He believed good and intelligent
white men Mt the South would do Justice TO
the negroes. ilc would do all in his power
to improve tho race in the social and politi
cal scale. There is and should be no nn
tagonism between the races tlcir interests 3
arc the same and these shoulL be mutunl
confidence and harmony; and he earnestly
hoped both races would he friends and co
laborcrs in working out the great problem
Of regeneration South.
Judges Siarncs and lliiliard followed, in
favor OF harmony and good feeling.
Simon Beard and other co!orcd speakers
favored the Republican pasty and the pas
sage Of resolutions supporting that party.
The preamble and resolutions were adopt
cd. Many intelligent colorcd men disnp
proved the spirit Of The resolutions, but tn
meeting was very harmonious.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
News Items

WASHINGTON, April ;l3.-Thc Court took
amoiion for leave to ilc tho Georgia bill
for consideration without argument. Chase
said il tho Court wished to hear the nrgu-
mcnt, lie would notify counsel. There was
nn interesting argument yesterday on al.
journmcnt. point was made that n src-
cial session called by Tho President cannot
legally adjourn without his consent, as il
would be dispersion. The difficulty lies in
Keeping quorum together, without which
the Senate cannot work nor adj journ sine dc.
Sss2 quorum is present on Tuesday, the
session will probably be prolonged; If not,
the Chairman will adjourn the Senate under
yesterdays action. Several radical Scnn-
tors announced, that werc they President,
they wouldpcrsist. like Johnson, in nomi
mating friends and supporters. There is
no sign Of compromise
The National Bank circulation is $780,
100000
Tho President has entirely recovered,
and Is receiving visitors as usual
Henry j. Raymond, editor of tho 7Imes
has been nominated as Minister TO Aus
tria.
The internal revenue receipts for the
week amount to So 400, 900.
The Senate is making serious inquiry as
to the premature Publication Of occurrences
in executive sessions i"=I
lhc registration ol INC Fourth Ward shows
Col majority
The private boxes Of tho National Thea.
ire. on the night Of tho Southern relief, sold
for 10. @
Tho names for, collector, surveyor, md
naval officer for Philadelphia wero sent in
today, and were Immediately rejected by
the Senate. s y
Two Illicit distillory establishments were
seized in Philadelphia to day.
New YoRK, April l3.-Frascr, Trenholm
Co., Of Charleston, have been notified to
appear before the Judiciary Committee, to
testify relative to the blockade-runnjng
business aud firms assets Mt tho close of the
war. - Is Ay
Matamoras correspondence gives further
news from Queretoro TO tho 22d ult. No
doubt exists that the recent engagements
resulted in an Imperial defeat, The fighting
was very stubborn. Losses admitted by
Isscobedo great on both sides.
WAsl'ISaroN, April II. Tie Pres
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
Latest by Telegraph.
Tho Supreme Court Argument on tho
mississippi Injunction Bill.

WAsnlNGToS, April l2.--In the Supreme
Court to day the motion was made to file
the Mississippi Injunction bill.
lie Chici Justice sni1 ;iat the motion 10
hic bill was usually granted as n matter OF
course, but that, ifiL WAS suggested that TIE
bill contained matter scnulnlous or un:ir
to come before the court, mo court cxamin.
c$sH, or referred it TO y master. In the pre-
stSH case the Attorney .GcHcral objected to
the bill rs containing matter unit to be
brought bcfvro the court. and that was the
only poiat that could then he considered
Upon that point the court would according
~ first hear the Attorney General.
Nr OCnnor announced that he and his
a&&oa!a'Gs were in Attendance in case il
Sn"lrt bc decided to argue both bills. The
N'!ntncy General said that Il,c Georgia bill
lacked the point upon which he proposed TO
oppose the filing Of the Mississippi bill. The
mississippi bill was, in legal sense, scan.
dalous. il proposed making the President II
defendant before the court Judge Sharkcy
said that he had amended the bill to pro-
crcd against the President, asa citizen of
Tennessee. The Attorney. .Gcncral read
portion of the hill, claiming thi, it was
'nanifes'ly against the President NJ Prcsi-
dent. He alluded to somewhat similar pro-
cess issued against Mr.. Jefferson in The
Burr trial. MIR. jefferson did not ohcyo
even notice he process. lie sail that as''
M officer, he Nhc Attorney General should
advise the President to disregard The sub
prna; and lie proceeded t. explain the
effect Of this course if the Court persist and
the President remain firm. The Court. to
inaintain lis diSmiiy, would have to imrrison
the Prcs,len, for contempt. lie maintained
that the President, equally with The Kiugs
of England, was exempt from proceedings Of
this kind. lie could only be brought before
the bar of the Senate after impeachment
Courts could punish the President for acts
committed while President, but the Prcsi-
dent WAS beyond their jurisdiction as long
rs he occupied the Presidential chair.
lie also maintained that tho action was
against the United States Government rs
much rs though the government were na,n-
cd. lie announced that he appeared at the
request Of the President, who, when the
Military bills passed over his veto, said
that, in his estimation, there was but one
daty resting upon him, that was faithfully
80 carry out and execute those laws.
The Hon. Il. J. Walker followed in reply
10 the Attorney General, and the court took
the matter under adviscmcnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
Genera! Suprrintrndcni7s OEice.

CHARLOTTE X :. G. RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA, :. c., March -, 1867
fNllE sche lulc Of the Passenger Trains
l. over this road is rs fellows:
Leave Columbia n: So 4. "
Arrive II, Charlotte $50 i. NJ
Leave Charlotte at $40 AM
Arrive III Columbia Il&h T. NJ
Close connections are made ~ columbia
aud Charlotte with The ma, I .irs on tho
North Carolina and South Ca o'ina Rail.
roads
THROUGH TICKETS are spll at Colum.
hia TO Richmond, Va, Washington, ID. G..
Baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa. and
New York city giving choice orroulrs rin
Portsmouth or Richmond aud hnggnru
checked. Tickets are also sold ai Charlotte
for Charleston and Augusta
I'm Accommodation Train. ror freight md
local passage, leaves Columbia ut I n. M.
Oh Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays Of
each week and Charlotte on the same dny,
aud hour; arriving at Columbia and Char
lotto at p. N.
G. nOUKNIGHT,
Superintendent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17

OF THE
TGRKVILLE ENQUIRER.

4 LlI ERARl and Family Newspaper
~ EGNarG"l nni improved for 1857
New type AMI new attractions Four Ori-
Gnti STORIES and three valuable premiums.
me hN4rlnEN appeared on Thursday. III,
81 day ot l0nuory FNi1. increased in si1"
p'Ih',h on entirely now material. with tho
latest improvements in the art. presenting II
moro attractive appearance. and cou,ainin,-
at.'"aSI five additional columns Of rcadn.c
mat ier'-thc largest newspaper in The State,
outside "r Charleston
The Edi'oliHi department will he con-
Quoted hy MIR. .lAMrs l.. Wn.SoH, assisted by
Mai. JAS. i llNEr
Mr.. JA"E% Woop DAVIDSON will continue
his versatile contributions" from Coiu,a-
ba
-Four Original Nouyc'cl,cs. written cy.
rressly for the ENouiRrn. will be published
during the year. The ldllowinr ,tc IT,, IL
ties
"rhc Spectre oc the riresi,2" by j.
NiihcrRNuOu Erwin.
"rhc Shadow on the Wall'--by John
Eston Cook ESQ
"rhe Wealth of lIoms"--hy Mrs NJ 4.
Ewa,.
"Eiinor Wratvcl., the Tory's Nccc"--by
Caroline +. Preston.
THnns-'x AnvAxcr Ono copy, ono
year, III specie, - 30; in currency, 80. 80.
''' N'l''NS, t'' SN''t, W., ~ cu, GO. Nb, Two
copies, one year, do, &@1j do, So 80; ten
copies, one year, do S;l7.5n; do. So; ono
copy. six months do. $l.25; do, 50.
/" the person sending US the largest Club
of yearly subscribers, at Sl.1j each, in
specie, or So in currency. we will award
Patent Cotton Planter which will cost in
Charleston, fifty dollars,
To the person sending us the next lnrgcst
Ciuh, ON the same terms. We will award u
Patent Corn Planter. which Will cost in
Charleston, thirty dollars.
To the person Scnding us the third largest
Last, on thc same terms, we will award ono
of Amcs' Double Corn Shelters, cost in
Charleston, thirty dollars.
The Premiums will hr awarded TO ihr sue
crSSiul competitors, OF the first Monday in
March next, ut 3o'ulo"k =. NJ. The names
should hc sent i'll, however, rs they are OBJ
tanned; additions h"Iu% made TO the list up
to the day OF award No names will bo
counted unless paid for.
10 persons who make NJ Clubs Of ten or
more names, but who may .Nil to obtain n
prize we will send the i'N,,uinrr ono year,
Tree Of charge; and 10 tn.c NlA send H.
tinh of twcntT or more n',rrS, "a; who fail
To obtain II prize, we viii Coward the En-
"uinCn ono year, !r'u 90 cnnrGc, and a copy
Of either, "'rhc Land We love" "Sco,,';
Monthly Magazine" or "Goicy's Lady
N"akn l. ", Gl,!,T
Jan 10 ! oikv.llc. $. &.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17

\ model engine is to be exhibited
at the Paris exhibition, which was
constructed in 1861, in the workshops
Of the Orleans Company, in France.
1t is remarkable for having run $3.50
miles i, three years, without repairs.
AoNDl MonNiNG IArEHs MOL
I@"rn.--M tnll meeting OF the New
Orleans Associated frrS& held in chat
cay ON the ID INST, 1t wa" determined
to discontinue the Monday morning
edition OF the following journals Of
thatcity The /tc'MN"c, the Crcs-
cc", the hee and the 1'mcS'
c .,u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
SEATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
In the Court of Ordinary.

BIZ Jomes Johnsom, Ordinary ct Foirf,id
District.
NM HEREAS II. a. Gaillard, Commission.
w or in Equity. has applied TO Inc for
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS on all
and singular the Goods and Chat,e els, Rights
ana Credits. .oc Jacob +. Coleman, with will
annexed dccrced, late of the District nrorc-
said. deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admouish
all ami singular the kindred and creditors
OF the sail deceased. to be aul appear he.
fore mr, at our next Ordinary Court, for the
sal District to &c holden ut ratr!irll G. II.
on the 18th day of March. to show cause, if
any why the said administration should no,
bc granted
Given under my hand ard scnl this 18th
day "f February, in the year Of our Lord
1867, and in the ninety first year OF Amcri.
can Independence.
JAMES JOHNSTON, 70. F.D.1
mar 0-x2f lnw3w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17


IT. is estimated that there is 81 600
600 of countcrfcit money in circuln-
ton in this country.
Cen cr;a;n Who nrorcrtoa con
Johnst one f,,nor,l ~ hps ,Iu honn nrosn,'t u.t'
nI w;,h lo,thor ,noJnl ,, ~, Ta.o" or"i'. !.
dies,
Mr. Um N;h1o &C Now you,, 10,
nurcho cod - tho snIcna;i III l;,rnrr w. nf ~. ~"
tJan.l.s omd nv,snnt,J;t IL, N
York Historical Society.
Govornor Tbrocl,,,ort,, &C Tox,s
hoe tolnrra,,l,oJ ,Ln4 III. H. St,., M';1i
;mmoJ;ssto @ tolv roorI.o,,;vo "" ' ao. tI tIo M w.
onnst,,'o,;nvS S Az. . "'"' '''''oA '"o W.
~'.'' Nv W. Wy ~ ;,
his connection with tho Chcstcr ,cunG-
ard, and Major S. p. Hamilton will
hcrea ftcr conduct the editorial de-
partmcnt.
T. :. ronortod +b,t O,oo, ,-;n,o.;,
has dctcrm;ncI 70 ovoro;so hor ,.n
ro"at;vo of c,o,ronon % ~ thn 't f,to pro
and that No com;t,l r,,n;Slmont "haIi
ever again occur in England.
The largest paper mill in the
world is about to 90 into opcration at
Grecnvillc, Conn. It will turn ont
$4,000 pounds of printing pnpcr pcr
day, and is expected to produce q de-
cline in price.
RED, WH,TE AND BLus.-A fellow
whose liver is white. whose nose isreI
and ,vbo 10 ol,,ovo no,,;,c hI,o ;a,,'
nnoosar;,,. ,,a,.;,. ,."S ''"'' 'S"
necessarily Palfio'.-- I>rchf'cc.
The insurrcction in TIayti has finala
" been supprcsscd bv President Gcfaa
'o''' ~ 'oS'"r.' "c'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ALI, persons having demands against The
II Estate of II. g. Baily deceased, will
without delay render them in properly
attested to Jnmes II. Rion, Attorney,
Winnsboro or TO tho undersigned,
ANDREW McDONOLD,
Executor.
once week for n month and send bin 10
this Office.
mar 20 kim
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
State Of South Carol na,
FAIRFIELD rlSTNlLT.
IN I:GulT


VS., In Euuity
John Il. Harrison, Bill for
Eli Harrison. bower.
y pursuance of decree made in this case
4 all the Judgment AMI other creditors Of
John Harrison, deed are hereby notified
OH or before the first day of May noxi, to
exhibit and prove by sufficient testimony.
before the undersigned. ut his office in
Winnsboro, thcir several aud respective
judgments, executions, debts, claims and
demands against tho estate Of said dcccas-
cd.
All judgment creditors also notified that
they nro cnjoincd in said decree from eli
forcing their writs of Fciri Facias against
the said tracts Of land--nnd all other crc.
ditors, that they are therein cnioinod from
commencing or prosecuting any suit or
suits ut law against the defendant. John Il
Harrison, rs Administrator of said estate
without the leave Of this court
il. y. GAlLLARD.
q. T.. +. -.
Commissioners Oilico,
Ni%nsboro, S. g., Sept. 4, 1866.
sept 1 lawGm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17

Tie LOUISIANA CREvlcEc. = The
news from the Louisiana leyccs is Ola
terrible character. The crcvasscs
near Baton Rouge arc beyond control
and all attempts TO clusu thcu have
been abandoned. The richcst sugar
region III the State is ruined for ibis
season. Marengo crcvasSc inuNd&tas
tho Black River country, tho most pro-
ductivc cotton region i'll the South.
The Frecdmen's settlement, known as
DE Soto, is ovcrfowcd ~ it and
eighty freedmen arc known to have
persisted in the water. OF course. the
damage extends beyond the Parishes
mentioned above.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
RULE TO PLEAD,
Margaret Shaw,
W. Attachment
r,rnlnu E,ll,,

w liEEEAS tho Plaintiff did on the 17ih
W dny Of August, \. d. 1866, file her
Declaration againS, the Defendant, who, (ns
ii is said) is absent from and without The
limits Of this State, having neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy might be served.
II il therefore ordered, that the Defend.
ant dc appear and plead TO this Declaration
on or before the l$;h day Of August, a Dt
1867. otherwise final and absolute .ndgmcn.
will then be given and awarded r,r lhc
Plaintiff, against him.
S. i. CL0WNEY, C. CT.
Clerks Olicc, Fairfield District,
August 18th, 1866.
aug 2l-+ X 1c3mly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
IN TIE COMMON pLEAS


y. ). Gaillnrd, Assignee, Declaration
vs. in
Sailing Wolfe. Attachment.
WHEHEAS tho Plaintiff in this action
W did on this day flo his Declaration
againL Sailing Welfc the Defendant who IL
absent from aud without tho limits Of this
State, Gas it il "oid) and having neither
wife attorney known, upon whom n
copy ofthc above Declaration with Il rule To
plead thereto, may be served it. is there.
fore in pursuance Of the Act Of the General
Assembly of the Stale in such cases made
md provided, Ordered, that tho Defendant
do plead thereto on or before tho 9th day
Of October, \. ID. 1867, or otherwise final
and bsolutejudgmcnt will bo then given
aud awarded against him.
$. B. CLOWNEY, C. r..
Clerks Office,
Winnshor". S. G., Goth Oct, 1866.
oct 27--1 c.tmly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
RULE TO PLEAD.

AVIAN ~ y. hlIItU.
The State Of South Carolina.
FAI IELD DlSTRICT
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
IS. +. DuBosc
Sailing :; Wolf. Attachment.
NNJ1lEEEAS the Plaintiff did on The IGll,
w day Of November, \. ID. 1866 file
his declaration against the Defendant who,
(as it is said) is absent from and without
the limits Of this State md has neither wife
nor attorney known within tho snmo upon
whom copy of the said declaration might
be served.
1t is therefore ordered TINT the said Dc.
fcndant do appear and plead to The said
declaration on or before the lith day of No
vcmbcr, a. d. 1867, otherwise tnnl and alb
solutc Judgment will then be given and
awarded for tho Plaintiff against him.
S. B. CLOWNEY, G. C.P.
Clerk 80 nicc, Fairfield District
18Th November 1866 nov lc3m 1y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.


Ex pnrtc Petition to
c. IL. Rivers. Pcrpctuato Testimony.
THE Petitioner In tho above stated nrpli-
l. cation, having filed his petition to per-
pctuatc the testimony Of the titlo TO cer-
tain tract Of land alleged to bc conveyed to
him by Carolus Fielder.
IT Is ORDERED, on motion Of Mr.. Rion,
Solicitor for the Petitioner, and In pursu-
ancc Of tho Act Of tho General Assembly in
such case made md provided, that MI per-
sons interested in tho said promises do up.
pear at this Office three months from the
publication hereof, to examine the evidence
that mny be produced, and to produce cvi-
dcncc in reply.
II. A. GAILLARD,
G. i. +. p.
Fairfield District,
Nov 1st, 1865.
nov G-1nm3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-17

TIE SuERlFFAI.TY or RlclrL.AND
Dlsrmcr. "A Accordng to an order is
sued By Gen. Sicklcs, u few days ago
the election for Sheriff Of Rich!anG Dis
Lrict, which was to have been held on
the l7th instant, is postponed, and the
General announces that, on the cXpira.
ilon OF the present incumbent, he will
appoint a successor. We feel conhdpn,
that we express the almost, unanimous
sentiment OF the people. whrn we say
that the r"-appnin'mrnt Of the present
incumbent, } f. Dent, E:q, would give
perfect satisfaction, as he has been con.
ncctcd with the Office for several terms,
and has always discharged lie arLuons
duties with proniptncSs and due conSid-
Grafton for the feelings Of those with
whom he has been brought i'll contact.
-Phunin.