davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11


'It was early in the spring Of 1855 that this CON-
pound was originated. 4 rember Of my flmily was
afflicted with an Irritation Of the throat, attended
with dsagreeable cough. / had for some month.
previous thought that preparation having for its
basis the inside bark Of white pine might he COM
pounded 50 10 be very useful in diseases Of the
throat and lungs To test the value of il in the
alluded TO, compounded a small quantity Of the
medicine that lad been planning, and gave il in
teasPoonfHl doses. The result was exceed ney graft
fylng. Within two days the Irritation Of the throat
removed, the cough subsided and q speedy cure
effected. Soon after this sent some to 4 lady
in Londonderry \. H., who had been suffering for
some weeks from bad cough, occasioned by a sudden
cold and had raisc5 nous streacS with blood. She
found relief snd sent for She took about
ten OUNCES 81 il and got we'll. j. b. Clarke ESQ., cdi-
tor Of the Name. ester Daily Mirror, made trial Of
the preparation in the case of severe cold and
cared Immediately. He was so highly pleased
with the results and confident in success attend
ing its sales if placed before the public that he final
ly persuaded to give il name and send IL abroad
to benefit the suffering. In November. lS55. I first
advertised il under the name of White Pine CON-
pound. I'm Years from that time there lad leer,
worth where it took the lead ef all the cough rene
dies in the market. and il still maintains that posi-
ton. There is gop3 for all this il is very
soothing ard beslns, in its nature warming - the
tcmtch and Fetslst withal - the taste, and is OK
eeeiinxly cheap.
Is a remedy for snev con- the White PIN
Co=zpeVnd stands urrsvaied. II was not originated
for that purpose; but a person using il for cough
was not only cuIcd Ofthe cough, but was also cured
OF a kidney diincWty OF ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands have used
il for the same complaint, and have been completely
currd.r
The above was written by DR.. Poland in $780,
Since then, n in Manchester, the White Pine Gem
rcxZd hss taken TIE lead Of all Cough remedies, as
wen as preparations for the Of Kidney difficult
ties, in every city, town. village and hamlet through
out the New England States.
This remedys safe and pleasant to take a. IT is
e fectual.
MEYER BRO. & CO., Agents at FIT.
WAYNE; PERSHING q CO., Agents at
PLYMOUTH. T3syl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Her MAJEsry'a TltrATnr, LONDON.
The cable informs us Of The total Go
s'ruction Of this splendid opera house by
fire on Friday night. Standing in The
llaymarkct, opposite the theatre Of that
name, Her Majcsty's has been for many
years tic favoritc resort OF London
opera Gocrs, although Covcnt Garden
has lor over two seasons drawn a
largo proportion Of tho nobility TO is,
shrine. Mr. Marlcson has been lessee
Of Her Majcsty's Theatre for many
years, having succeeded humlcy q
Smth IN Tho management. \! lh:g
establishment Ti,icns always sumo du-
rlnG her London engagements, and also
PIccoIominl and GiuSln', none ol these
art's'cs having cvcr appeared at The
rival establishment Of Gyc. Miss Kui.
loS3 was lhc last attraction there, an |
probably sang III opera mmcuiatclv
before the calamilous event. The thea.
ire was The second largo house Of The
KIND IN London, rankin" next 10 CovcnL
Garden, and was the property OF Earl
Dudley. 1t occupied an entire block,
and had handsome row Of colonnadcs
around IT, The old Covcnt Garden
Opera House was destroyed by fire in
1855. 1t is gratifying to learn that no
lives were lost in tho destruction OF
Her Maics,y's, but the loss to both
manager and a., 'stcs must bc immense.
N. Y XtyaM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

SuLoMoN's TEMPLE Still one fTuN.
DRIED AND FIrTY fEET II,GH. --Licu,.
Wairon, an officer of tho ROYAL Engi
nerrs, has for a long time past been on
gagged, at tho expense Of an English
society, in making extensive oxplora.
tons on tho site OF tho Temple Of Solo
mon, in Jerusalem, and has already
made some startling discoveries. He
has, it Is stated, established by actual
demonstration that the south wall ofthis
sacred enclosure which contained tho
Tomplc is buried for moro than half Its
depth beneath an accumulation OF rub
blsi''-probably the rulns of tho Success
sivo buildings which once crowned it.
and that If barred TO is foundation The
wall would present al unbrokcn face Of
solid masonry Of nearly 1000 feet long
and Tor largo portion Of that distance
more tlaI l50 feet in height.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Selected Poetry.
THE TnOROUGHPARE,

All day l watched The busy crowds
That press along the street,
Have heard, like rain drops on the roof,
The sounds Of falling feet;
From morn till night this tide Of life
Flows like ccasclcss stream,
Like 10 those namcloss shndowy throngs,
Which pass US in our dream.
To those who'vc walked some crowded
street,
Whcro strangers como and 60
Like shadow ;--.hecdlcss whom you meet,
No foes that you know
iced not tell that midst the crowd
Which throngCi the streets to-day,
You might have sccn the young, llo oil,
The sorrowrul, tho gay.
For you, like l. have marked such crowds,
Have read thcm liko a book;
And in tho nushcd and haggord face,
Tho frown, the smile, the look,
}!nve read the secrets Of the soul---
IIavo seen tho fond desire
For wonlth and fame oukindcd there,
A burning like fire.
You have upon that street, pcrohancc,
AS cyo to eye you met
Some beauty whose bcwillcring glance
Dwclls in your memory yet;
You thoro have read the sentiment
or fjOyousncss and glcc.
Upon the pages Of that heart
They were not writ for thee.
Md en- that wan ana laggard brow
tIavo read low sorrows fangs
lIavo pierced the breast and torn the heart
What cruel, bitter iang3
Misforlunc'a ruthless hand has given
What poverty. what tears
Tho hcnit bcrcii, and horc all crushed,
The future naught bat fear.
business and pleasure, toll and rest,
Hath each ite suitor here,
And some to day the s!rccts have rrceacd
Whc'd weep Whom nghtsnrrcals.
know not whence they come, nor where
Their eager steps will thrust;
know but this: they 80 at lonyih,
At last, to death dust.
And other crowds will press these streets
For lucrc, lovc and lore,
Others will frown, and laugh aud weep
When we shall weep 10 more.
Tho children oE!hnl coming day
better day, trust
viii littlo rcck how sound we sleep,
Who'vc gone, 10 dcuthto dust.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

THAT Is So !-fhc New York Tribune, in
rc'erring 20 the message OF the President.
aays: "it will DO seon that his Excclloncy
still clinSs 10 ,l,c theories which thus far
haa produced serious differences between
himself and Congress-" Yes-ho still ad-
here's 10 tho Constitution, and Crngrcss con.
tinTes 10 disregard it, and there is where
the differences arise.
Tho President is unqucslionably right,
and Congress unqucstonably wrong. The
President demands that tho Southern Stot ce
shall DO governed in accordance with tho
provisions Of The Constitution, and Con.
grcss insists tha; they shall DO Covorncd in
accordance with its will, and 'soutsdo of
The Con.iitution.''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements making not moro than
one square (ono inch,) close print, will DO
charged $l.O0 for tho first insertion and
90 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when 10 contract
is made, will DO charged in exact proper
tion. Contracts mado on tho most liberal
terms.
Obitunrics, Marriages, Tribuics Of Res
pcct and Communications Of personal
character, will be charged for as advertise.
monts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Wooden railways aro still in uso in
somc portions of New York. Tho
rails arc said 10 wear woll, and if tho
locomotive aud cars aro sufficiently
light, o speed offfteen or twonty miles
an hour Is not unsafe. 58t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

MosT IIoRRlD ArFAIR.-On Mon
day night last tho dwelling house of
Mr.. G. d. Wallace, ono Of our oldest
citizens, at Gophor Hill, ct elcvon
O'Clock, was found to be completely
envelopcd in flames. Whom the
ncighbors attracted, arrived, tho house,
wllioh was largo one, was so COM
plotoly cnvelopcd that nothing could
be dono to stay the flames. Nj. Wal.
lace resided alone, and WAS known to
bo at homo, as he was sccn by some of
his sncighbors, and hoard calling his
hogs aftor dark by others, but w6cth-
cr in tho house or not could noy bo de-
tcrmincd until next day, whcn his re-
mains wcrc found almost entirely con.
sumed. From ovory circumstance,
guspicion Of foul play was aroused.
The whole matter is in Tho hands of
an inquest, and should al end be
reached in time, VIC shall add Tho
finding to this paragraph. Until then
We forboar pa"ticu'a"s. IF thc.o was
one inolfcnsiyc and unoNendinr citi-
zen in the District, and q man Without
an enemy, NJ. Wallace was that man.
The following is tho finding Of Tho
Jury OF Inquest "That thc dccoas
ed, 9. d. Wallace, was tcloniously
killed by James FLYNN end John =.
Langley, by means unknown to tho
Jury, or by bcinG burned in his sdwcl-
ing i'oI&o."-- Oh ..u.0 dn.t.t,scr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

The Chasscpot rillo did wonders in
the battles with Gariballi in Italy,
Tho correspondent of Pa,is news
paper says: "rho Chasscpot muslsct
has asionishcd tho army. 1t kills or
nhlcts wounds worse than death. The
noise made by tho firing does not re-
semblc tho sound Of The old muskctry ;
il Is " comtin.cuo rolling, which fills
The mind with nnspcakablo tor
ror.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
III tho best style and on Reason
able Terms.
Desportes, Williams & Co.,
pnornrEroFIS
DEMO 4REST'S MONTHLY MAGAZiHE,


UNIVERSALLY T acknowledged Tho Model
- Parlor Magazine Of America; devoted
10 Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Arcbi-
lecture and Model Cottages, Household
Matters, Gems Of Thought, Personal and
Literary Gossip Gncluding special depart
monts Oh Fashions). Instructions or
lIealth, Music, Amusemcnts, etc., by tho
best authors, and profoscly illustratcd with
costly Easrnyings (fuli sizo) useful AMI
reliablc Patterns, Enibroidcrics, aud n con.
slant succession Of artistic novelties, Will,
OF hcr useful and entertaining literature.
no person Of rcfnemcnt, economical
housewife, or lady Of tasie can afford 10 do
without wi INC Model Monthly. Single copies,
90 cents; back numbers, as spccmcus, 10
cehts; either mailed FREQ YcarIy, S;3, with
q valuable premium; two copioe. $3.50.
thsee copies, $3.50; five copies, S;I2, and
splendid premiums for clubs al So each.
with tho first premiums for each subsorih.
or.
Ne1n A now Whcclor & Wilson sowine
Machine for 20 Subscribers at 50 each.
Address, ~"'N'
": JENNINGS DEMO REST.
No. f73 Broadway, New York
+ Dcnhorcsps hlonthly and Youns Amorjea
ogother Sd, with tho promiuu,s for each.
BRILLIANT OTL?
A MOTHER supply Of Rpilliant Potrolcam
N just arrived. ia
kETCI1N, MoslAsTER s. DRICE,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

In the ii.s;. volNmc Of Dr.. Eulcr's
work, we find recorded Tho following
historical "a; in relation to the subjuga-
ton Of The Jews by the Romans:
"Whcn they were suhjnaalc,l, orc
part Of tho nation, for tho sake Of pri.
vaic interests, sided with Ito Romans,
aud accepted places undo: them, by
which ,hoy became odious in ,hc sight
OF The olllcr. Somo become soldiers
under the Roman standard, and treated
their brethren with violcucc; others bc.
camo plblicans. OF farmers o: Tho public
taxes, entering deeply into aystcm OF
oppression. a spirit Of seiishncss per
vatel all ranks and orders Of men,
prompting those who SIDED with the
Romans 20 deeds Of oppression, and
those who suffered at ,I.cv hands 10 dis.
content and bi,tcv an,ipaihy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

HE CONVENTION CARRIED IN SoUTn
CAncLINA.-OGioial Information re-
ce!ycd here, is 10 the cifoct that u
Convention i'll South Carolina will
probably be called, Notwithstanding
tho apparent failure at first indicated.
The returns from tho interior show
that larger vote was pollod in tho
Districts, than on tho soa.coast. The
Convention in North Carolina will
probably &c fixed for tho carly part of
January, and that for South Carolina
somewhat later in tho samc month.
fPh6enin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

C!uLDRhN OF Co,.. E;.IloT.--T
Norfolk V,'yiaiaa says Tho two orphan
children Of Col. Elliot, Of South Carolina,
who wac killed in front u Petersburg o.,
tho 30,h of JHly, 1854, arrived in That
Guy lew days ago OH their way to
Philadelphia. Both children are
mutcs, and are sent North 10 be educ
caled. lj@
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
---s.--~s o s~.

Detective Hendricks, OF Charleston,
ove,haulcd q man in Macon, Ga, who
10 beloved to be Coleman--thc forgor
Of tho notes on tho First National Bank
Of tho former city.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

The CorroN TAX.--Thcrc IS consl-
cradle difference .. opinion among ,lc
Republicans upon tho question OF re.
pc"ling The cotton tax. Simple as it
appears, and apparently divcs,cd Of the
least claim TO be considered party
question, it has nevertheless assumed
such shape when being filtered through
;he minds Of some Of the moro extreme
Radicals. The House bill excepting
all cotton grown afcr this year looks a
liberal boon enough OH the face of il to
,hc suffering South, but, as tho Censor.
vativcs here shrowdly suggest, the bait
can be casily withdrawn after tho Prcsi-
Dental election and the screw turned on
again. Such may be the extreme rad.
cal intention. but tho yc!lccting portion
OF Congress sincerely desire to relieve
The Southern people Of this impost,
Judging ny the large number of petitions
daily presented IN both IIouacs praying
for its Withdrawal, must DO felt rs a
severe burden. Senator Morll, Of Yer.
mont, is reported to bc preparing an
elaborate argument against The bill when
it comes 6cloo tho Senate for consider
alton. = Wc@ttayloa Cy,'. ". Y. Her..
0M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

, Mrs. Con. Gaines IS at present visit.
ING, some iriends at Now Orleans. She
is now worlh $l5,0O0,00O, but it has
taken her almost q lifetime to establish
hor claim TO ll,e property.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Two Of Tho ladies killed at tho re-
cent railroad accident near Cincinnati
wcro, during tho war banishcd from,
Now Orleans by Baaks because they
failed 10 salute Admiral Porter and q
lady with whom he was walking.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

a l'rN.Y SyoaY. = The Mont gomciy
NuH tells a fanny story on ,c hero OF
CorinIh and Second Manassas, which
we do not rccolleci ever having seen in
print before.
1t will lc remembered lhat after
the General had finished up Lcc and
jackson, he was sent TO finish III the
Minnesota Indians. Upon reaching jhc
Indian scene or lu"i,ilca, he enlisted :,
thousand men. lie obtained from tie
Government Of The United States 4
thousand horses. iIe obtained excel
lent and abun'la&t arms. iIo loaded
his ample train with comnrissary siorrs,
which cost Lhe Government Sc, 600, 600.
lie went upon his c p dirion; he return.
cd he made his report. lie reported
that no had lost all his hoses; HAT he
hao lost all his wagons that he had
expended all his ammunition that he
eaten up all his provisions, that he had
Killed one Indian
Hut, says thc UaI, there wa9 a rider
for Tho Overland Express Company.
whose soul was also lircl with martial
ardor, and when he came INTO the SCI
Elements reported That the General was
mistakcn-r'r he himself had ii led ,ha,
one Indian. The war between That
express rider and Tie valiant General
waNcd warm, until some hunters in the
nriGhhoihool camG 10 hear Of it, and
THOUGHT 'hc contest 10 AL unimc!y end
by declaring that they knew The Indian
10 be still alive j. JoNyaoi &c Wcs2eu
~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

ExEcUrivG CLE,inEcv.~-Govc,nor
Orr has paIdoncd Hodge, who was
sentenced 70 tbc pcnitcntiary for Kill
ms Dorant, in Sumter, q few weeks
ago.
JEFF. Ferguson, colo:cl, sentenced
10 DC hung, has had The penalty COM
mutcd to ten years in tho pcnilcntiary.
Nat. Frazuro, colorcd, was hung in
pickcns District, OH Friday last. Ho
confessed to having killed young Hun
iicut by mistake. Tho tc!lns Of 1.-Two
of his convicted accompliccs have
been changed from ivc years in tho
peni;cntialy to two yoars.. fHea..t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

THn FAauloNS- WINTER Cl.oAKs.--
Jcnnc June, in 4 New Yoll, letter ia
The Clravc'anl Lcc'cy, says: The
most Objectionable feature Of the new
winter cioaks is the waste Of costly ma.
tcrIal. Tho designs arc restricted in
length, and amplitude, but they are alb
surdly cut in Il tricky, tanciIul way,
which ia neither in keeping with The
heavy fabrics Of which our winter car.
mon's arc composed, nor with its pur
poses Of warmth and usefulness. Some
OF the most fashionable clon's arc ONLY
short sacks. waslriully cut ont in sharp
spikes or square teeth, with additional
waste IN long Sa#t, ends, which, extend
briow the edge OF lho garment az the
sides, and servo no purpose, either Of
use or beauty. Others arc cut short nj
Tho beck and long in front, and still
oIhcro Hashcd out at the sides without
any apparent motive except to Nor,l
another evidence Of prevailing cloak Ia
macy.
The materials used Tor lhosc abortivc
and miashapcd garments are, OH lho
contrary, beautiful 'ihc clo.hs arc like
velvet and even more attractive, viii.
a setter, thicker pi,o aHd richer ahalcs
ol colorinG. Tho fancy ,ullcd u:oaSs
used last year never were good style,
ana thus year wcro not worn except bv
those who have them and expect ncw
cloak TO last moro than one season. Jet
IS 'css used upon cloala, and more IN
conjunction with silk embroidery upon
black silk drcssca than has been The case
lor some years. Upon cloa!;s, corioiicrs
arc preferred, satin poplins or cmbroidc-
ry executed with ihc Grover s. Baker
machines.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

TH% C"AHl.oT:!: Me- ;--Thc Char.
fottc -NeWj whcl, cease, publication q
short ;imc since, las been purchased BY
Mcsals. S. y. lla;sou and II. Mc;zc,
nrac.ic'l printers Of this city, Cnl its
publication as Il daily end weekly jonr-
nal will be resumed IN Il few weeks
Mcsa"s. lIu;aon s Mc,zc are both well
known here rs p ntc:s ofa!cady habits
and thorough knowledge OF ,hcir;ralc
rs we'll a, %cacval reformation in ;kc
newspaper line, anal lhc. success in 'lciy
now enterprise would DC gratifying to
thrl: many friends in Charleston, and
beneficial 10 ihopcoplo Of Cha,lotlc and
vicinity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

There is, in Now O,leans,a l,eatlrcn
temple, wllero tho the rite Of African
worship is performed by negroes
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Thc work Tor Lh;s month on the farm
- the closing up tie operations Of tho
season generally, and making all those
necessary preparations, yet unfinished
which con1ncc to ihc comfort and well
being Of all within The circle OF tho far.
,ncr'8 care.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
| l(cYc~.y.

The late foreign adviccs indicate
that The desperate struggle OF tho
Crctans aGaina. Turkish power is like
ly 20 be resumed. In The lato strug-
gle it is l;nowa thai thouGands OF Ihc
womon and children Of Crete have
been conveyed TO Greece by tho
United vessels in that ua!tcr, while
thc men remained behind to maintain
thc unequal contest. The Gcsti;ution
o. .hcsc women and children is great,
and an Organization has been effected, /,
Tho hcadr quarters Of which is in Plila-
dclphia, Gor sanGinS aid TO ,hc suffer
ing Christians.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
VIOLENT ToRSApo m B.pnvp,,

VIOLENT TORNADO IN BARNwELL.--
On Friday, tho goth ultimo, ono of
the most violent tornadocs that over
swept ovcr this section of country,
was experienced about 81 miles above
this village. It's fury was confined to
avery narrow scope, covering in width
about quarter of milo. Trees,
fences, out-houses, &c., were levollod
to tho ground, and somo th,ce or four
Of our planting frionds, on whom it
vented its spleen, will not be able this
year to clear thcir land. On one place
tho:e was not q single troo loft stand
inG. ~ wagon was carried some forty
or fifty yards and stove into atoms,
and large tree, aftcr it was uprooted.
was carried somo twenty or thirty
feet from whore it grow, and lodged
againt tEoc. Fortunately no lives
wcrc lost, but the extent Of tho dam
ago cannot bo estimated cvcn tho
cotton loft standing in tho folds was
spun out yard in length, and much
OF it visited. Our informant, Mr.. s.
Z. Cave, q gentleman who can be re-
lied OIL, states that he has mover seen
anything to equal it, and the oldest
lnhabitant docs not rocollcct over wit
Messing such storm. --Bura,ccU Ssnti-
nd, IN.
A GooD Place TO Move From. BY
the latest ncws Iron. ST. Thomas il ap-
pears that more shocks Of carthouakc
hal been fel, says the New York Sin,
and 'hat many Of tho people, being dis
susltd with tho way in which nature
has lately treated them, were leaving
the island. Along with that news we
have the interesting announcement that
Tho Danish Commissioner had arrived 10
deliver tho island to the United States.
This promptncss OF The DANISH auLhori
ties, under the circumstances reminds
one of tho cagcrness of q horse dealer to
effect q sale when ho has grave suspi-
eions that his animal is at any moment
liable TO sEunc OFF ms coil. But, then,
tho Danes eau hardly bo blamed. Any.
bo.y would bc glad TO sell piece Of
real estate that is subject to hurricanes,
Owe, flows and earthquakes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

A WnlTE DEER KILLED IN PAT
RI. E.-Mr. Samuel Sncad, celebrat-
cd Aanisman: vino resides near Elams
- c, IN Tao county of Patrick, killed
& .oW days ago a very largo door,
wh,cn was entirely white, and whom
VIC c'Ghcd ono hundred and thirty
ounds. His horns were Of immense
s!zo %nd length. Ho was said to DO
about Zen yca:s old, and was The only
wh!to door ever soon in that part OF
thc country.-ietsrsGNra E.p.tLs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

DEcAplTATED.--Wo learn that under
orders Of General Howard, .GiibcYt Pills.
bury, (whilc, and Il. 9. DcLaige, (col.
ored,) Of Charleston s. A. Swails
(while,) Of Kingslrco.; j. j. Wright,
(colored, Of Beaufort, have boen dis.
charged from further service in the
Freodmen's Bureau, ON account Of hay.
ing been elected to tho Convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Tho Reduction in Rates for tclc-
grams over tho Atlantic Cablo is now
officially announced at tic Charleston
olhce, as follows Gu messages for
Great Dritain or Ireland tho charge
for ton words OF less will bo $25, and
for each additional word $3.50, and in
addition thcrcto tho present tarill' to
New York. Address, date and sigma.
turc will be scnt free if they do not
oxccod five lottcrs; any cxcoss over
1.-Two words or over twenty-five lot,ors
will BE charcoal for - nD.Io.Jo,, Ay.,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Ono Of thc three negro preachers in
Iopo's Convention is said to bs the
Identical hunbug who passed himself
off as Jo!r. Davis coacbman in New
York three years ago, and made many
stamps by it.