davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

TENHE next Izeguluar Meeting of this So
ciety will be held at M0ores Creek Church
NEAR Mo0re's Creek Bridge on Thursday, Noyenl-
Der the 7th, 1867, commencing at 10 o'clok, A III,
The object of the Society, being the general bene-
fit of the Agricultural classes, their hearty coope-
desired that all districts in the county should be
represented interesting time is anticipated, as
q number of speakers viii be present by lnVltatlon'
and address the meeting on the various subjects
connected with Agricultural pursuits. The pub
lie generally are invited to attend.
D. MACMILLAN,
President n. Fl. A. S.
oct. 3-dltWt1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

ryGELHARD - PRICE, ProprietOrs.
r., ,,5oa al Letters on Business must be addressed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25

Any one of our readers who has perused Long
fellows 6 'Hiawatha," viii recognize the closeness
of the parody Of style displayed in the following
humorous dunning appeal. which We find repro
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

and If at any time, the earth is q little dry,
It can be watcred slightly, to The depth Of
three inches.
here bring my remarks to q close, and
hope to continue this subject in your paper
AND in closing, / would mention that we
havs,in our State, Cf he survived tho wary
citizen, who, think, can give all needed
Information on this subject. lie is not
Very fond Of using the pen, but he is posscs-
scd of considerable agricultural iniorma
tion. | refer to DR.. Morrow, q native Of
Abbovillo District. | had tho pleasure of
making his acquaintance in China. lie
went out as agriculturist in the Japan cx
pcdition, under Commodore Perry. and
gathered seeds and farming implements
which were brought TO this country and dc
posit ed in Washington. II had him nt
my side. would have very valuable as
sistant III these communications
Yours truly, Z. VI. WmLDEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
Local ltenns.
Tho District Court,

The District Court,
Adjourned on Friday. The follow
ing is tho result of tho weeks litiga-
ton.
State VS.. Jim Tolivcr, Jr.,--Larcc-
ny-Solitary Imprisonment till goth
Docembor, and $1,000 fine with costs.
Same VS. Levi tcr,-Larccny-
Solitary Imprisonment two weeks, and
SIS. 90 fine with costs.
Same VS. Sam Sloan-Assault and
Battcry-Solitary confinement two
weeks or $50. 90 fnc.
Same VS. Timothy G. Wilcy-;sN.tA.
Try confinement two months, or $4,000
lino with costs.
Same VS. Wm. Edwards Of.
fcncc-ono weeks Imprisonment, or
$4,000 fine and costs.
Same VS. Moses sStcvcnson--Larccny,
Solitary confinement ono month, and
IS 90 lnc with costs.
Same VS. Lucy Robcrtson-samc Of
fcnce--$l0.00 fine with costs.
Same vs. Turner Robertson same
offcncc-Solitary confinement two
weeks, and $1,000 fno with costs.
Same VS.. Sam Bricc, same offence,
Solitary confinement one month, an 4
| SIS 90 tinc with costs.
Same VS.. j. w, Sprinkle, Assault
and Battery, two weeks Imprisonment,
or $25 90 fine with costs.
Same VS. Nd. HorlbcclI--samo Of
fence, Solitary confinement two weeks,
or $25,00 fine with costs.
Same VS. Lewis Trapp, same offence,
Solitary confinement two months, or
but one month if $4,000 with costs be
paid at that time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

rorc amongst the colorcd ycomaDry (?) in
lhiS section; but further down on the river.
| hear the lido is turning in favor Of the
Democrats. |, too, shall vote uno conycr ,
uon' If ! don't change greatly in my views
TINS fall. Our agricultural pros poets arc so
much better than they were last year, that
we arc all quite iubilant Mt the idea of max
ing ioir corn crops. This crop is generally
very good; cotton quite hcalty aud fun of
iruit, but the stalks small for the season.
think most persons will next year cur,ail
cons idcrably the land planted in cotton this
year, and bay fcwcr kinds and less Guanti-
ties OF commercial manrrcs, most of which
seem, since the war, to be Of little value"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
freedmen have been concerned have
m n in1 " bnnn - :uJ;o,f,I

freedmen have been concerned have
mainly been adjudicatcd.
Though not SO designed, we see in it
. signiiicancy beyond the nero inter
est of individual eases. When ap-
peals can be made By colorcl mon for
redress OF grievances, to tho Courts OF
the country and arc responded to with
such strict adherence to law and JUS
ticc, surely they as we'll as our radi-
cal enemies cannot fail to discern in
it a full and free recognition of their
legal and political status and guaran-
tee for their pcrpctuation.
In obedience to General Sicklcy or
der, the jury list for the ensuing term
was drawn from "asscsscd' tax-pny.
crs, white and black.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
District Court.

This Court terminated its third
Session on Friuay last.
The conduct of the Court through
cut, was most admirable and is cnti-
tied to public recognition.
Though tho great majority of tho
eases involved freedmen, we defy
tho most wanton radical malicnity
to discern in tho proceedings tho
slightest discrimination or prcdilcc-
lion injurious TO thom. There was
the same energy and interest on the
part OF the Counsel aud the samo i'm
partiality and strictncss III admins
tcring law without regard to color,
on tho part of the presiding Judge
and the jury, as if there nevor had becn
political distinctions, while tho scn-
tcnccs of the Court wcro in several
instances scnsibly tempered by hu-
name consideration for tho ignorance
of colorod offenders.
Wo note this, and with pleasure toe,
,as The prevailing spirit of this Court,
Wa"re heretofore matters in which
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
COMMERCIAL,

cents.
Cotton Yarns, S2.25.
Salt, $500.
Gunny Cloth, 33 n So.
Bacon Sides, 20 cents
Shoulders, Is cents
Lard. Is q 90 cents
Molasscs per barrcl G5 n IS.
Country Flour, Sc 90 to Sc. so per cwt.
Baltimore Flour, $l1.00 $12.00 per hara
rel
Corn, $1.75. naaa av
Butter, 200. re.
Dry Hides, loo.
Green, 80.
Gold, 35c.
Silver, SOC.
Wheat $l.75 $500. @
CnARLEsroS, Aug. l0.-With good de-
mand and light stock, holders, particularly
OF the better qualities sales l42 bales
dG Low Middling 26@26a; Middling 300
-'' q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

Tho cable news reports that tho
Greek Government has announced its
determination to declare war against
Turkey on the first Of September should
the hostli,ics against the Christians in
the Island of Gambia not ended by that
time. II this be, indeed, true, we may
suppose it will have tho effect Of pro.
longin the war to that day, however fec
BILE and near exhaustion the Cretans may
be. With the prospect Of such coope-
ration at so near day, tho "last man"
would indeed be ready to dio in the
'last ditch" before surrendering. With.
out putting perfect reliance in this news,
nor indeed setting it down rs improba-
bic, we may remark that war between
Greece and Turkey is one of the proba-
bllitlcs; and we look for it sooner or
later. The end of the war between
those nations by the intervention Of
the Allied Powers, and the battle OF
Navarino in October 1927, left accounts
unsettled and tho boundary subse-
qucntly established left people claiming
to be Greeks under Turkish bondage ;
for instance, the Cretans now struggling
to be liberated. These matters, like old
sores not to be healed, are bound to
break out, and may yet involve Europe
in war BY u war thus bcgur, may
not the cross and the crescent again
wave over opposing hosts in tho Holy
Land 7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

grant and refreshing breezes of brolhorly
Kindness, which arc so often waited to us
from region whence wc are expecting, too
much, only the chilling winds. and stormy
blasts Of alienation and strife.
May tho blessing Of God rest upon those
who are kindly disposed to bcfricnd us in
our hccd, and union of hearts, thus
strengthen aud establish tho bonds of na-
uonal union. G. II. B.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

BANKRUPTs' NAMES. - The New
York Tribune thinks that the names of
banlrupts should bo published. 1t
says
can honest man oan have no good
reason for keeping his insolvency So
cret single day. If he cannot pay
his debts, tho public ought to know it,
tllaugh he may not bo to blanc. If
he can pay them but don't want to,
thenthc soonor that fact is advertised
tho bcttcr for everybody.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

GENERAL ROBERT Il. LEE.-Thc follow
ing extract is taken from m interesting
letter written by lady in Liberty, Bed
ford county, Virginia, to friend in this
city:
"Gcncral Lee accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, stopped here for night
on his way TO the White Sulphur. While
here the Generals old officers proposed Civ
ing him an entertainment in tho shape Of
n dinncr or supper, but he declined MI pub
lie demonstrations. AS ho rode through
the village on his departure the citizens rs.
scmb!cd, AMI whilo he was passing along
the streets every man raised his hat and
stood with bowed head The General also
raised his hat, and this silent tribute of the
people to their fnvorito General was indeed
beautiful. y gentleman riding with the
General AT The time says that he felt like
weeping, it being such solemn tribute of
rcspcct-so silent and sad-.not voice was
raiscd--twas the heartfelt love Of con,
qucred people for beloved o"-Alex-
ondria Va.) GazcUe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
1coMMu&lCATED. |

| INV
oi'' ""'' no ''''" S"9 i''9
,,71,-,..,e,34,s,
| :,
| "''" '"' P''''''''' ""' en-
', s'' -" ''"'' "'0oo'' "a 'Ho
"''f' '''"H '''''"V' '"''pe' nor
,o1nol ao"m ha,, y ~ C,;, "'"
,o., ;,.,.o, :,
. ,, -, :
ala, ,.,;,,,, ,;. .,,
hi.srh,,c, ,v1 n;,n. .amor,;na H., n.
, -, ..n,:.
49,, w
,rr;o, ,,.ro o, :; -. r.
p.,o.,,,. ,..I,,,I, "n.,,. .,:.,
n,il;.hoI;,, cl;n, c.om, ,,a. ,c,, - ~,
ON, ,ho.1s57 ;,,.,.;. ,o
-
ohv n,o woS1y nc uo.. ,.ho ha.o .,.,,,,
c>r ,h;, ,,;ol;oo, L r.,n..
ro,,l ~ ronor ,;o :,,,
oo,,i,,. ,,;,o ,.o ,
ing III the article Of the N~cw1 concerning
the Chinese hemp, at variance with what !
Thr chi,oso ho,o .;,,, ,;nI, oc ,
or asst is called BY them @eA. There is the
f"""' the fFh' the pc and the polo. Some
writer's speak OF the $"FHg "ah, as another
variety but with regard to this, there is 4
difference OF opinion, The brcs OF these
plants arc used in weaving different kinds
of grass cloth c&ncl bv .he Chinese a;. pc,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

WHAT IS A REBEL 2-WuAr is A
PATRIOT ?--The New Orleans RcpuJE.
can; an authoritative exponent of great
moral IDEAS says:
"yo bo q Democrat now, is to be rebel"
IF that be so, then we here in the
city Of Now York, with its 5000 Dem
ocratic majority, must be moro rebel,
lious than even Richmond was, when
it was the capital of the Southern Con
tedcracy.
If these Loyal Lcaguers keep Oh
fighting it out on this line, they viii
give TO that word "rcbcw dignity and
responsibility it has never worn since
the days OF old Lord North ana tho
British Tories applied it to George
Washington. And not only that, but
they will compel honest people to s,,s.
pcct that patriotism the patriotism
Of which these Radicals arc claiming tc
have monopoly-i' nothing after ALL
but just what old Doctor Johnson said
it was-"the last refuge Of a scoundrcl
N. Y. E1pyess
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

NJ. Garnicr Pages recently described
the condition OF France, in a po wcrlul
speech, as extremely unpleasant. The
tear OF war with Russia, he said, rests
Ike nightmare upon all France the
l'ourse is leverish trade is utterly stag.
nant; real estate finds purchasers only
with the greatest difficulty; merchants
hesitate TO replenish their stocks; tho
shpyards are idle. In spite Of the
handshakings and grimaces OF the Ex-
mbltlon tho whole country is i'll at
ease. g.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
lc0MMUNICATED. I

III. Editor:
y box Of clothing for charitable distribu.
ion was recently consigned to mo by Mrs.
Balm and her friends, OF Columbus, Ohio.
] feel that this generous and timely offer
ing, TO the suffering poor in our midst, com
ing as ii does from strangers to us and un-
solicited, deserves moro than private ac.
knowlcdSm cnt
From fifteen TO twenty families hive
shared their bounty, who are doubly rc-
wardcd; " the heartfelt gratitude of
the widow and orphan, whose anxious
hearts have been con,forcd and whose
homes have been sladdcncd by scasonable
relief; and tho appreciation of Him who
identifies himself will, his poor, and de-
clarcs: 81 was naked aud yo clothed mo.
1nasmuch rs ye have done 1t unto these, yc
havc done it unto me-"
In addition, TO the benefit conferred upon
tho needy. should not these gratuitous ex
pressions Of sympathy and kindness, on the
part Of Northern friends, awaken cores.
ponding foolings Of good will in us
/, 1T plcasant,to us to breathe these fla. /.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

CURIOUS FREAK OF a SoMNAMBULrsr.-A
somewhat singular freak of somnambu-
list has just been related to us. A gentle
man living i'll the Seventh Ward ono morn
ing missed quantity of money. which he
II" in drawer, and, although strict search
was made, no clue TO the missing cash could
be found The money was taken from u
drawer which was kept locked, and the key
in the gtntlcman's pocket. The draw had
been opened and tho money taken out, the
drawer locked and tho key returned to the
gcntlcmhn's pocket. The affair was involv-
cd III mystery, which was not removed tho
next day, when set Of silver spoons were
missed. The servants were suspected of
The theft, and rs knowledge that the ar,i-
clcS he'd been missed had been kept from
thcm it was determined to keep a watch
tho next night, and fastcn tho guilt upon
whoever should be caught. All about the
house remained quiet until about two o'clocli
when stir was heard. Tho person who
was on the watch pecrcd cautiously through
the hall from whence came the sounds of
footsteps, and saw approaching the gentle
man OF The house. lie went to tho cup.
board with stcalthy step, took thc,clrom IL
quantity of silver plato, and started for the
back yard, closely followed by the watch
man, who at once suspected the truth Of
the case. The sleep walker proceeded oau-
Hously to the woodshcd, and covered the
plate carefully in barrel of ashes and
started back to his house. lie was awollc,
however, by tho watchman, and appeared
greatly bewillcrcd at finding himself in
that place. The matter was explained to
him. and search was ut once instituted
among tho ashes for the missing property
The search was happily rewarded by the
discovery of the silver plate, spoons and
grccnbacks, sairly sccrotcd among the ash
cs, where they had been deposited by the
gentleman. who had been unoonsiously gull
ty Of robbing himself. This experience
may result in the cure Of this gentleman
from his habit of sleep walking Mlwauhit
Sentinel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

THE BoNDHoLDERs VS.. TIE PEorLE.-The
thirty millions or people IN the United
States who do not hold government bonds
were Obliged by law TO accept lcgal-tcndcr
grccnback notes for all their debts and OBJ
legations, even if payments were stipulated
to be in gol! The three hundred thousand
bondholders who lent the grccnbacks to the
government, have no cause to complain if
they are paid of in the same currency they
lent, and if their debts are liquidated in tho
same manner that other debts are Is n
bondholdcr's debt more sacred than debt
for -four or other ncccssarics of life, which
can he discharged by grcenbacks? If the
hondholdor is Paid in the latter he will be
better oil than other people, for he will get
tho same currency he gave, while the most
Of tho public obtained a paper liquidation
for gold debt If grccnoack can cxtin-
guish an obligation created in gold, shall it
not be potent to discharge one that was
created in grcenbacks - Cincinnati Enguir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

GERRIT SMiTH.--NIr. Gcrrit Smith,
OF New York, lifelong abolitionist,
in recent letter expressed tho fol-
lowing sentiment:
"Grcat is my fear that this de-
manding of too much for tho blacks,
as tho condition of reconstruction be-
twcen the North and South, will not
only injuriousfy affect their spirit and
character, but will in the end leave
them in possession of less rights, less
property, less advantages than would
have been chcorful!y conoedod to
moro demands for them.''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

!
! posted in Washington. If had him NJ
my side. would have n very valuable as
sstant, in these communications.
Yours truly, Z. ". WuLpry.
-. .. 80
GoNhvNlcATrp.l
4 .Vy Ediior.
! Though but n "tyro" in The ART OF farm.
! ing. | venture to Scud Won = Enc unon ,o.
! ricullura matters. iopirg that if | cannot
! instruct. | may nj least juduco oIder rorm..
crs TO Give ne. throuy!, vour columns. tho
benefit Of their oxncricucn. Tho necessity
Of coaceo,,ui;q,, IN n,on,inc Is so ;mncyo,ivc
that ti Lorl n c,,,r,ohnra ho,y thc rorr
crs OF our District ami G,,tc huvo so lone.
wi,hstcod IT, Nnd yn, ,hcv lovc dan, On
| in spite Of The m,,'ti,u,lcs Of orricnln,rn,
! ne";nh;eo'n ,.r;ol, Ca. ,c,,.. ,o,, .,,,.ol ,h;,
subject up,n Them, and have disrryar,,cd
even the plain demonstration of facts,
drawn by the mighty Gnmcr Of Nature upon
uic generous bosom Of ,hc earth ycor of.
| ter vcor bovc iLcv hoo, contcni to ,,,ooa
over immnnsc iro.,s ,bc mo,nro which
| they coull not proye,,t co)leciino ~ thc st,,
blcs of their cn,m.stock. ana ro,bcr 10 cct
rid of il than with .nv Wow 10 IFS sprov;no
beneficial 10 ,hc;r cron, Now cnch snot in
'ho h"S' hc'' upon "i'oh ioao OF com
! p''' - ''P'@''c'' P''V'F"'"ry 10 "pp'S'hs IL
!" ''''' Do",' !" ''' '"''''"s So'''
road - in IN, ,oI, rrco, y;noro,, oo,, 49,
,,",. ," Wv -" go, ''So''"S oo'n OF
-, '''''"' s''No'"s
w.,,,I r""S 'o.'o"S'
:, o,;,, ,.,m',,., ,,s, " i''' ""u'
"0''' "',n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
Ladies' Society in Aid of tho Suffering;
and Destitute Poor of tho South.

We return thanks to Mr. r. t..
Mobley, for very large Onion, of tho
multiplier variety.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

TIE INDIAN WAR.-A dispatcl,
dated Fort IIarkcr the 4,h, says: The
Indians attacked and killed seven men
yesterday, six miles from this post. One
Of the men was living when first found,
but died before reaching this tort. The
men killed were laborcrs on the railroad,
and in the employ of Campbell and
Clinton, contractors. After scalping
two Of the men the savagcs proceeded
OH to Big Creek station, and ran OF
twenty horses and mules. This was
done in daylight, and while exposed to
the fire OF fifty infantry and dozen
stage employees, at a distance Of three
hundred yards from them. 1t is con.
sidcrcd the boldcst dash the Indians
have made. Capt. Amcs. of this post,
started Immediately in pursuit, and
overlook the Indians last night, bnt
found them too numerous TO attack with
his, force, and sent back here for rein
forcements which were forwarded.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14


n PRESIDENTIAL SYDIpToM. Tho
New York Tribune has an article. re.
ferring to the bringing forward of
General Grants namo for the Prcsi-
dcncy, headed ssPrcsidcut Making by
Guess" It says "tho people will in
sist on having Presi dent who fully
knows his own mind with the regard
to the political situation, and who has
not essentially another mind from
theirs" 1t speaks of those who have
advanced General Grants claims as
"thc most discrcditcd of the camp fol.
lowers and shoddy patriots of the late
war, who barked at tho heels Of the
sorcly bcsct republic whenever it was
constrained to take step forward in
the course of emancipation to tri-
umph." This is hot fire on tho front
rank Of tho Grant column. Their
leader represented as having no ideas
on politics, and his supporters hungry
dogs who followed the camp for prey!
Pretty wcll for beginning Bahi.
more Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14


DIR. MARY WALKER AND GEN LEE.-Thc
Paris correspondent Of the Cincinnati En-
GWrcr tells what Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker did
on finding bust of Gen. Leo in the Amcr-
can Department Of the Exposition. eHer
little eyes flashed, her thin nose contract cd
with Indignation, Der little lips quivorcd.
'llow darcs onc,' shrickcd tho feminine NJ.
d., 'how darcs one tocxllbit that?' With
this sho toro off the label, and with her
pretty foot-for there is much of a woman
about hor- stamped it OH the floor And
the crowd marvelcd saying, Whc-o-u! sArc
yon not afraid of Insulting some one p mod
ostly asked some lady Insult somebody
insult scmebodyn said sho Il consider that
an insult to the world' And then going
away, tho champion Of the insultcd world
whispered into the ear Of The lady: sTf any
body asks you who did it, tell 'em it was
me-"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

Why do "birds in their little nests
agree z, Because they would fall out
if they didn't.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
Pen and Pencil,

Pen and Pencil.
Don't be afraid to invest 10 cents,
it may secure you $4,000. We have
received the second number of "Thc
Pen and Pencil" a new illustrated
Weekly, brim full of Illustrations and
entertaining reading matter. Every
purchaser of which will secure a tick
ct free, cntitling him to participate in
the distribution ofes50,00O in Grccn-
bucks. Sold by all ncwsdcalcrs, Price
10 cents with ticket, (by mail l3 cts,)
7. r. Dawlcy & Co.., Publishers, 81
4 23 Ann St., n. Y.
Ladies Society in Aid of tho Suffering
and Destitute Poor Of tho South.
We publish the following official
communication with reference to
the distribution of prizes by the
above association
"NEw York, July 80, ls67.-At a
meeting of tho Executive Committee
of the Ladies' Society in Aid of the
Suffering and Destitute Poor of tho
South, it was determined that the dis
tribution ofawards to the registered
holders Of tickets to the entertain
mont would be made in Washington,
1867, under the immediate suporvis-
ion and direction Of tho honorary
members of the society"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
WINNS.BORO, S. G..
Wednesday Morning. Aug. ID, 1867.
Dcsportes, Williams & Co., PROPS.
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

THREE DOLLARS per year; TWO DOLLARS
Tor SIX months; ONE DOLLAR for three months
payable In "grocnbncks" Single copies Ton Cents.
!I-3" The paper viii be discontinued on the cxpi-
ration OF tho time for which payment has hccn mrdo
Subscribers who find Il cross mark on the wrapper
marin OF Their paper, will understand that the timo
paid TOR In. expired. 4.
ADVERTISING RNfES.-Onc Dollar per square
Tor tho iirst, and seventy five cents fbr each suisse
Iu"nt Insertion square consists OF The space
pird hy twelve lines ri III $ size type
CLUE RATES - 10 copies ono year Twenty five
D"iIars. An extra copy TO the ncrsOn makinH up the
club, after the ist Lunuarv, 1867.
0' within ono month iron tho dNtc club Is
returned and the mouCy paid, the person making tho
ciuh may rdd any nnhcr oi names nt the same rate.
Iar- We wish ii distinctly understood that our
rrinf for subscription, advertising and job work are
ash.
Advertising and Job Work must
be paid FOR III cash. Ocs~ We wish
this disiinctlyun understood.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

The NEGnoEs AND CRors- The Aiken
Press hes been favored with the following
exlraot from a private letter TO friend. rc
lating TO crops and politics, Of Tint part Of
Barnweil District lying near Savannah Riv,
Or:
"Ihero seems to bc q strong radical ia.