davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Public Meeting.

TIE Democratic Conservative Party Of
Fairfield District, will hold MASS MEET!s
ING in Winnsboro, on tho,Grst Monday in
May next. SIS
This will boa most important t and inter-
csting meeting, and all tic citizens of tho
District, without distinction Of color, arc
invited and requested to attend,
W.aR. ROBERTSON,
Ash president.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Constitution Of The Broad Ricer Den.ocranic
(vyL

NN'''"''"" i" MC DFOdH Ntcef iIcns0cfd{ic
CiuJ.
Article lst. This Society shall DO called
inc Broa' River Democratic Club
"a. It's officers shah bc President, Vice,
President, Recording Secretary aud Cores
pondin& Secretary.
'iH. It's business shalt be TO promote good
order, and help the friends Of liberty to So
cure freedom for the people, and Constiu>
tlonaf government for the Country.
9TH. This Society shall use its influence,
Ill pcaccaolc way, 10 promote tho success
lnl establishment Of the Democratic party
Assert on all suitable occasions, the right
OF each race to a participation in the Cow
"rnmcnt Of the Country, common suratc
with IT'S respective virtue, experience and
intelligence. and TO assure to all. without dis
t'nclion of race or color, the cnioymcn, of
Tie, liberty and property.
9th. II shall be tlc duty OF each member
"a 'his Ciuo TO use his influence TO promote
peace and good will between tho white. end
""lcrcd people, andtakr every opportunity to
instruct the black man in such matters MS
may promote his welfare, and qualify him
!" take his proper position in society, and to
appreciate and enjoy MI the rights and pri-
vi'cges suitable to his present condition.
6'h Any person dcSirous to become u
'nrnbcr Of this Club must sign this Consti-
luton which may at amy time, be amer led
OF altered hya vote Of two tli,ds Of such
mcmbrrs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Grand Tribute to v irginia,

81 have been now for more than II year.
administering the laws, in accordance with
the reconstruction aots Of Congress, in this
State. l have had TO select and appoint
registering officers, rs we'll as civil officers
IN the different counties throughout .he
State. In some Of the counties have been
able to find ono, and only one, in somo two,
and in son'o three mon Of either race who
could read and write, and who could at the
same time take The oath of office. - General
| iSchcGeld 10 the Scalawags.
The foregoing passage in tho speech of
doneral Schoticd to tho late Convention
held i'll this city by order Of Congress is one
of The proudcst tiibutcs ever paid to tho
state llor people resisted the Federal
Government at her command, upon poiut
of honor and principle; but being overcome,
they gracefully submitted, and gave in thcr
adhesion to tho National Government. For
porty purposes tho dominnn. faction in
Washington dislranchised her best ,itizcns
and prescribed an oath Of Office to whic h
none who ohcyed tho voice of their State
could with honesty subscribe. But they
were aot to be swervod from their integrity
by the hope Of reward or the threat of harsh.
or punishment; and thus we have this grand
tribute from General Schoficld TO tho State.
With tko iron clad oath, General Scho.
ticl'h truly fold the Convention that il
would he impossible TO inaugurate n govern
ment;' yet the obstinate and reckless ma,
! Ejority treated his rcmonstrauccs with con.
tempt, and adhered to that proscriptive oath,
which must osracisc from public service
and public trust nearly every man in Vir.
ginia who is capable and fit for either. -
And thus tho Constitution goes before the
people with tho dcnuncintion of the Com
mnndcr Of the district, rs an uttcrly i'm.
practicable thng-as basis upon Which
it is "impossiblc to inaugurato q govern.
merit"
Thus Virginia, by her integrity and con-
stancy, is bringing confusion upon her pcr-
sccuiors. She vii continue to preserve her
fair name; aud whenever shc is solicited TO
consent to her own disgrace she will indig
nantly spurn tho proposition. Ter next
proud net will be the trampling Of the dc !,
lcs Stable constitution now offered her in the
dast. -Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

gers must raise it. The people must
be agitatcd. There mustbc campaign
documents. The assassination Of Mr..
johnson must have its consequences
trmnmcllcd up. This is the why and
this the way.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

France is thought to have reached The
height Of perfection rs n military power.
one million three hundred and fifty ,hous.
and mon,'or nearly tho whole of tho oh,o-
poa'eu male population of the country ma v
now bo said to be under arms. This forcc
according TO tho report just presented bv
Marshal Mel to the Emperor, is made lin of
e'sh. hundred thousand regulars ana five
hundred and fifty thousand Of the National
Guard. E'', -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
A. d. G. & A. Il. A. G.
Tho Charlotte and South Carolina Rail
road,


We clip from the Columbia phnnin
the following account of the annual
meeting Of Stockholders Of this Road /:
Tho President Hon. William John.
ston, submitted his report, accompa-
nied By those Of the Superintendent
and Treasurer heretofore published):
and the committee TO whom the same
was referred, reported that thoy had
''cxammca the same and find tho con-
dition Of the company to bo fully as
favorable as could be expected in tho
general depressed condition of the
country. They believe that the COM
pletion this yoar, of the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad will, with other
causes, add greatly to the prosperity
OF this company"
AN election for a Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year was then held,
and resulted in n'tho unanimous choice
of tho following: William Johnston,
"A. b. Davidson, j. a. Young, W. RI.
Neal, of North Carolina ; x. b.
Springs, York, S. c.; G. j. Patterson,
j. j. Mclurc, Chester, S. O.; w. Il.
Rol tson, James II. Rion, Of Fair
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

AND STILL THEY CoME.-The following
named persons, says the Ashvillo Neos have,
authorized us TO announce to tho world, and
tho rest of mankind that they havc with
drawn from the U. i. AS.
Hundreds of others would havc done tho
same' but we're deluded by tho leaders of
that iniquilous concern that they could not
withdraw except by publishing their names
IN the Neps 5: Farmer, and that wc vould
charge for each name one dollar. We would
inform all that the oath of The U. Il. A. il
no moro binding than an oath administered
ny q band of robbers and murdcrcrs:
IL Buckner, A J Holt, A u Buckncr. 7
IL Holcomb, a. Bucknor, Hosea Sprous
Elias sprous, William, Swann, Asa Hal,
John llill W n Shoap. L Crcasman, T. B
Clonts. NJ Q Roberts, W.T. Wood, j A, Nc.
D"rls, " 0 MoDaris, Jessie TL.racl, G W
Holden, IL II Warren, John G. Morgan.
Lewis Miles, Jos Cardell. J r Dillingham;,
! Dillingham;, ] Bradley, II d Wallcn,
II Berrett, james Whitson, s., colorcd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Local Items,

Cheap Railroad Fare.
An advertisement of the South
Carolina Railroad Company, says the
Mercury offering business tickets to-
travel on their road at twenty-five
dollars for ono thousand miles, has
been published for some weeks past in
all the city papers, but it is to be
feared that the liberality and adtan.
tage Of the offer have not been fully
appreciated. Twenty-Five dollars for
thousand miles is only two-and-a-%
half ecnt6 u mile, instead of six. cents
the usual charge for way passengers.
BY the use of this ticket, a merchant
living one hundred miles from
Charleston, aud who is in the habit Of
coming to Charleston, five times ~
year, at an expense for railroad fare
of sixty dollars, could come twelve
times for the same money. 'fhc i'm.
portancc of this saving nccd scarcely
be explained to business men familiar
with the advantage of a frequent re-
moval of their stock.
Burglary.
On Tuesday night another burglary
was committed in town. a. building
of Mr.. Thomas Jordan was entered,
and three hundred poaads of bacon
and five or six sacks Of corn stolen.
1t looks from the frequency of these
thcfts, as if there was regular or
ganized band of turglars in our town.
National Freemason.
Fhc illustrated National Frcmason.
for this week contains as follows -
Leopold L. Cut and Biography Of
the greatest of European Kings
Hugh Camcron's Dream. Tale of tho
Early Christians. Slow Pizcn. Bv
the Fruits We know Them" NV
Philosophy. MI. Carmel. Old Re-
surrcction lIymn. Heavens Friond.
How lives arc lost, letter from Rob.
Morris. Prince Napoleon. Iucicn
Bonapartc. Strange Rcvengcs. The
Ashes of Daniel Manin. The Rock
Ahead, by Edmunds Yates. Ancc.
dotcs.
ADDRESS National Free Mason, New
York City.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Demorest's Young America.

This publication improves with
number. 1t contains double the
amount of reading matter which it
did at first, and has al, succession of
the brilliant colorcd pictures and toy
novelties which have done nah to
establish its reputation, TTA Is u
bright, clear, and instructive littlc
Monthly. We recommend it to all
who wish to supply their families with
q good Juvenile. periodical. Subscrip-
ton price, $L5o, with premium
knife ormicroscopc, otc Publication
Office, 473 Broadway.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

and we cannot believe that tho mara
respectable of the Republican Srno-
tors will consent to cover themselves
with eternal DISGRACE by voLinu TO
convict.
= '- - '',,-s''-''''.'
lGoMMUNlcArnD
Mr.. Editoy:
'rho o,oc,;o, :, ,. up,4,
NON, o,l,Lo
virtu. ,,,,l ,., ~
i, Fac, o
H., v;i,, ,,;,I,
nontI, .c,,,n, 10 n,;,,
hov, i,cr, ,c,,,,l,., I,.,, L,y
,uLor,ir,,r +, h,s,.rl, ,,... ;I
crime. i, H., A..
:, ht,. o,,I,o. a.
''''
H., .;,,n,,;
w,,,,r foiIn. ,n,, ,.'",N
H., ~ ,,,
a.. p,,l, , a.
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-
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Ill.,: ~ - NV"
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rl ,,,;,,; =,
hn,,.;,. :,
,ho,oh N,. r,n,,L ,,.
~, 49,,
,h,,rs, ;,d,Is, r,;,, ho - -,
dissolution md Gr, ,rso,r, ;, ,.,.,, :, -,
Il .,,,, ,,cv, N,y,uhor .h,,,, :, o,. 49,.
discrocrru, cxis,,ncr ION ,ho, rh,
signs f,yorohlc for us---,hnv or. ,1.,,l,
nlmin;stcr;,,. ..,,o,s , ,,.i., ~.
berotl,n IGycoya D., S,,, 1,h,,, ,ho
amin Ka1i.o, nh.si,;, ,or, ,,i,h, J., .,o,,
the vow rrx, uorri,., ,,,o,,,,;. ..,,,.L;.,., ),
with lis wollo, in onn houl o.,l his .,.,lo
in thc ,ibrr l,,,,i,,,L;. ,,,.,, c
il j. ccr,,;r,v i, hallway
Ru, rco,, D,,oor,,, 9
lcepondoncv. h,vc W. no, l,,o ho,,,r ,,,n
wc cxncc,cLg WHO oxro,,o1
nm oycr,yhr,m;, ,,o;,,;,,
IIovc wc.not dana h.,,,r,,,,r ,,., .,
Did NOT MANY of ,,, ro,,o;, ., ho .h
von micht h,vc hocn .. ,ho ,ol,. ain ~,
lcost an, co,nrc3 ,>cm,or,t ,,;,hror9 r,u.,
for yoor sunincncss whom foil ,ho, :, oio
Democratic vo,cs IN Wi,nshoro ln5 woro
col,rcd- -.don,, IN vhor,,h,, uor ~, no,
worl r,r on,,.ns, ,,l ,,,,oC. ,;I !,
scrvo IL? no ,rrc 70 vo,,..,, ,,o , ..,
lcorn from tho r,a;,ol, ana ,,o 49,,
ouc thoi 10 c,;nn !, vorr or, f.;o,,l,
conro RI Dnmoarots on6 ;mn,.lo r. pnr,,I);,,,,,
bv NJ, mcons IN your nowcr chow ,n,. :,
vors 70 Domocrots anil IL, ,,o y p,1;,a,, ,.o
tbot go,, ;nion1 ia odhoro ri,,;.u, ,,;,,
md nj, vii, hc wc,,. IN N,vcn,ho.
Onr ,oIorol rr;ora, nro .,o,v J., ,.,,
even bv cxnericnco -;f vo, oaont ~, n,o
- f'"
''' "''" OF '"o' "'" 'hch oreaN through
ne naturally concludes That you stood out
rs long as possible and will himself claim
and bc cniit)c,l 10 tho yic,oyv yo,,,,s, o,,o
,c '''
"'"'' o"'0n " wv 'IP"''"'''S W wear
away ms sfolld stupidity. You must let him
know for what he voiud, and zoe whom, dis
ouss ibc;r chor,.,or, uo,;.o.roo,, w
nhn >,,, ,,,.sa,,... '','
VIZ" p'' ''.''so'''' """'on'E oc'o'o 'ne
pubic arc legitimate topics for public COM
mcnt and criticism, and above all don, lot
tho r ,dicol ncoro 900 tho, van oro ,r,o;1 =,
~ "
Is '',"r more "r'"S""'--reoo"oc' tha' there
"'0"D'''" S'"''"''''o so'"teFS Ill hlhiS o'ale,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

NECoNsTRUcftoN ON a SMALL SCALE.-A
few days ago, Rev. Alfred Anderson, the
parson of the Zion Methodist Episcopal
(oolorcD Church Of this city, was on the
cars between Dalton and Atlanta. OH his
way to Augusta, where lie was going
TO attend a conference, when he fell I'M with
threc colorcd and one plain delegate from
the reconstruction convention at Atlanta.
They talked for time about the comics
Of tho day and the glorious progress of re
construction. Becoming weary Mr.. Ander-
son fell asleep. His dreams were peaceful
and happy. AT last he awokc 10 find that
his pockets had been picked, his valise sto.
len md everything that he had Of n portable
nature had gone, except his overcoat. lie
looked around for the loyal rcconstructors,
but they, too, were gone: No one else had
boer in the oar. He innnirct Of the
braScsmdn, WHO SAID the delegates got off
at tic last station. Thought lie noticed hem
with Valis&s No one else had been III or
gone from the ca". Mr.. Anderson was q
loyal man and this was severe blow. Ie
thinks tho State OF Georgia ought to do
something for him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29


SINGULAR ENrLosGoN. friend of ours
While suffering from the effects Of n severe
headache WAS recommended to bathc his
forehead with harlshorn and cloroform-
equal parts. Ito procured small bottle as
directed, and cxperiGnc, | a decided aud
almost immediate relief from pain on apply
ing the mixture, or rather the prescription,
FOR hartshorn and chloroform will not of
themselves mix, to his forehead Plcascu
ut the result he stood shaking the bottle and
walchfng the almost instant separation of
the liquids that occurred as soon as The
motion ceased. The idea struck him that II
i'''ic cologne might improve the prcscrp.
ton, and removing The cork he poured in n
small quantity Of cologne. which alliliating
with neither Of the other fluids remained
itoating on the surface of the ohloroform,
tho hartshorn being beneath. Replacing
the cork he was about TO shake the bottle
when nm explosion occurred. a large por
ton Of the side Of the bottle was blown out
and almost all the contents thrown some
Feet, running the vnrnish on the stand of n
pct sewing machine. The surprise Of the
gentleman may be imagined. His headache
was cured Will some Of our friends skill
ell in chemistry explain the cause Of The
eS'plosion IN. O.. Pcdva1e
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

UNLNwfuE NMEsT.-The editor Of the
Pine Bluff Hmdicutor, Capt John G. Ryan,
has been arrest ed for speaking tho truth,
which is crime IN Arkansas. That proves
tho correctness Of declaration of ono Of
eur own divincs, that the devil in minipula.
ting The spirits, is getting the upper hand
'otl over the country--in Arkansas rs well
as Tennessee Capt. John Ryan offered to
prove that the radicals voted minors, voted
twice over, prevented Conservatives from
voting, and, when they did vote, withheld
their tickets from tho boxes. In answer to
this distinct and proper offer of proof two
iools called Registrars, with contempt on
the skull. in the place where brain should
be- ordered the arrest Of the brave editor,
who stood ready with proof, bear,ing them
m'thcir cowardly dons. They have him in
custody. But his chains cannot suppress
Inc truth of his declarations as to tho foul
election, or prevent nm honest public from
believing these two Registrars, what Cant.
Ryan offers 10 provo on them, that thcy
nave not fnlsifcd, are perjurcd, and have
swindict tile government. What asses must
they be; who, in sclf,defence, think to sun
press the whispers Of reason with chains, =
Memphis Eedger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

meeting held at Turnipsced's store, near
Aston, on Saturday last, for Tie purpose of
organizing q Democratic Club.
Respectfully,
J. G. MoNIEEKIN, Sec.
oFrICLKs.
B. B. COOK, President.
DR.. JOHN WALLACE, Vice President.
). 9. McMEEKIN, Recording Sec.
DR.. j. NJ. GLENN, Corresp Sec.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

The Ea Crosse Democrat contains the
Following mysterious announcement On
Thursday. April %, 1868, wo shall DO pro.
parcdto furnish all parties to organize for
Che protection Of lite andliberty, white gu.
premecy, State equality and equal tryation,
the several blanks and Instructions neces.
sary 10 the information Of lcgions for tho
more rapid and offcctual Advancement Of the
grand national Democratic civil and militia.
ry movement now on foot throughout tho
United States Address l.. T.. pomeroy.
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Mr.. EtItor.

enclose for publication The Constitution,
adopted by the citizens of this vicinity at
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

! y" ~ Sho'"is'iJ cApHtlh lnc cause or the
eSplosion ?-N 0. Picayune.
|
Now AND THEN.-At tile late annual ban
quot of State Rights Society of the city of
New York, held OH the return OF tho birth
day of Thomas Jefferson, Hon. Thomas n :,
seymour, of Connecticut, made spirited
speech, i'll the course Of which he said:
''ln those days when The Southern coun.,
try was i'll no danger from Great Britain.
pnt when the North was solicited by tic
British ministry and tho king for the first
exercise ofhis Tyranny, chen Jcffcrson and
tho men of his day in Virginia made the
causo Of Massachusetts and Rl,ode Island
the cause Of tho entire South, and camo to
tho rescue of tho NortlS [crcs Of "Kcs,
that's so, reversing the condition of thinrs
at tho present time And now tell me what
is the duty of tho people ofthe North towards
tho South, and what is the fnct2 What has
brought this great change about? I'm tile
year 1878, in the miGst Of that dead. calm
Jefferson, Dobnoy, II. Il. Lee, Francis Fec
and Patrick Henry got together in the old
Ralcigls tavern, in williamsburg, Va, and
there inauguratcd tho celebrated committee
OF correspondence with the legislatures of
the dilfcrant colonies, which. under Proyi.
uonHe' led to The first colonial Congress in
British America, [applausc, and this pro-
duccd that first germ Of Independence which
'reed us from the B,itish yoke, and gave us
that admirable bill O. rights and that con.
siltution which is now mcnaccd by tho
monarchists in Congress WHO arc endenvor-
ing to distroy all that was bcqucathcd to
us hy our conscript fathers" [Applausc. 7
|
Ku KLUx-TnE AvENGgn ABnoAD.-
Terrible was the phantom seen in tho alley
near the Posoilico Thursday night lus.. A
skeleton, with winding shcct drawn about
his dry boncc, scntcd upon snow white
stccd, whose nostrils emitted streams of
flame with nstrong oder Of birthstone, was
socn j"st before the heavy rain burst upon
the city. Detaching his skull from lis ma
tnral position on his shoulders. tho skele
ton, phantom, Ku kiuy, or whatever IL
might be, raped upon tho window of tho
Postoflicc and in desperate haste INQUIRED
Tor tho mail for Fort Fisher A considera-
bic crowd being attracted by this unusual
sight, tho Ku Klux exhibited evident signs
cfunoasiaSss, and with an explosion like
the report Of pistol vanished. Is is usc.
less TO say that tho frightened darkics who
ohanccd tobc ncarathe spot took to their
heels. Ashley departed in their indecent
haste these words reached thcir ears az if
borne upon the wind:
] The Kn Klux are aboat Tho Ayenpor
comcth with tho night when man slecpoth /
beware The hour is near at hand
Wilmington Journal.
The Ea Crosse Democrat contains the
following mysterious announcement On
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Admitted to the Bar.


Admitted to the Bar.
Among the gontlomon admitted jc.
practice of the Law, at the recent ex..
animation before the Court uf Ap-
pcals, VIC find the name Of II. N.
Obcar, our young townsman.
-----~>-~1 1.r~~.------~--.--<>~--------
Burglary.
We record still another burglary in
our town. On Sunday night the cellar
OF Mr.. John r. Cathcart's store was
broken into and Bacon, Peas and Molas.
scs stolen.
There can scarcely be doubt that
This villiany is regularly organized.
They arc too frequent and adroilly man.
aged for mere amateurs If our Coun.
Gil refrain in tho future as successfully
as they have done in the past from any
cxcrtion 10 arrest it, it will not lie lonm
before this organization extend its opc-.
ratons to private houses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

RADICAL IlYroCRIsY. Radicals of
SOUTH that Isl corporars guard Of doprav-
Gu native whites and imported adventurers,
claim that State Constitution to be perfect
must DO made for the whole people, white
ana black. rich and poor, etc. This, Under
stand, is tho Southern rencgadcs war .whoop
lor the base purpose of using the negro.
iheSc southern rcncgadcs owe everything
shey possess in tho way 81 notoriety and
influence to tho great, shining lights of the
party due North. What is Che record Of
that party in framing State Constitutions
for the "wholc pcoplc?" Ohio, Kansas.
Minnesota and Michigan, all Radical States
spurn The negro with contumcly when lie
dares to breathe Of suGerago IN their midst
ONO rcPudiates this theory by sc, 900 votes
Michigan by 5000. Aud yet there but
f,ooo negroes, twcnty-one years of age and
over IN ONO, and n palny 600 in Michigan
win this curious record before their ewes
the Southern Radicals have tho efErontery
to declare that II Radical Constitution is in.
tended for tire benefit of tho CIV boIc pco-
pic" If Skowhegan waits and native apos-
t"'cs constitute the people, the proposition
may be defended otherwise, II is fraud, a
snare and a degradation, which Radical
whites may hug in The South, but a,ways
tramplc at tho Norih. The zeal Of converts
ou'runs the st ady march of original sccta.
RES, ana 50, TO prove the fifth that is in
them, Southern traitors sink themselves be-
yond the Mort hcrn point Of wallowing,
Ah, Messienrs, Sandford Conovcr. Dr.. Clea
vcr and Detective Baker did the same thing
That y"" superservccahio prototypes in the
South have done. For further particulars
inquire OF tie Hon. John a. Bingham, or
the crimm docket of the Washington
courts.-IWgusta CenstHuiionalist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

Millinery.
We take pleasure in inviting tho at:~.
tcntion Of onr lady readers to the notice
of Mrs. McCarley in todays paper.
We think Tho tnsLc(ulness and variety
ofthe assortment may be relied npon
-------~-~< .-->"~-, ,~c-o4>r-~~----
New Advertisements.
W. M. Nclson--has just received
stock of Groceries.
Ladd Bros. appear to-day in a now
notice Of large and varied assort-
mont. Examine for yourselves.
O. r. Thompson advcrtiscs insu-
rance company We ask for him tho
special attention of, all Interested IN
this subject. nn
See Notices Of Kcteliin, McNTastcr
& Go.
Dried Peaches, &c.-NTcInt, re &
Co..
Equitable Tife Insurance Compa-
ny-John p. Matthews, jr.
Just Arrived, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
&c.-Jokn p. Matthews, IT,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29

Major leo and tho Military Commission,
The. following order, says the Co.
lumbia McnIc, gives the result Of the
deliberations Of the Military Commits
sion, recently convened in this city,
for the purpose Of in1uiring into the
charges of cruelty against Maj. Ice,
Superintendent Of the pcnitcntiary