davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

Bailey BRO. s'is s
WhercasTthe Plaintiffs did on the III Ith tiny a fs
april, 1868, file their declaration against the De-
PENDANTS who (as il is said, abscnt from ana
without tho limits Of this, and have neither
whom, copy Of said Declaration ,may be serted 81,
on motion Of Mcssrs. Izlar. & Dibble, Plaintiff D
attorneys it is ordered That the said Deiendanfs
do appear and plead TO the ssid Declaration nm or
before the 18Th day Of which viii be ID ihe
ycnr OF orr1 Lord ane thousand eight hypdrcd and
ty-nine otlcrssise final AMI
Clerks Oihcc, n j. +. 7ROBINSON i
April tn, 1868 G. p ss9si
aplll, sr9 ~ ID foe3m 5si ss6E < Pm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
CARD.

THINAJ. NOTICE,--WE REGRET
-E. the necessity which forces us to put all our
Notes and Accounts in tho hands of nm Attorney
and Magistrate for collection, and those of our
friends who desire to save can do so by calling
on w. j. DeTrevillc. ClIAS. BULL & co.
sept 28 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
LEG a q OTTgESs
I'D Equity
OhANGEBJyRfs DISTKTf 'sss s

!, ) 8, 3. 3. ESQ
=. Fs Hecsc Adhf' Bsisiifs rs IS
Z. BY order pf Court Equia
istatedi sasci lo4 creditorsOf late Niin
Proycl their ideIharis teford me- ON or Ma
Insst Monday 1ct9ber Is
Commissioners Office, ". D. W JAaffSfjS isss
7soFahgc,urg 9. III, Commissioner. 81 l5 ;l55s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
The State aana.orshir.

Wc aro informed that protest
againstthc late election for Senators
was handed in TO the managers and
will be sent up along with tho cleo.
tion returns and this matter springs
upon us at onoe question Of State
policy which the citizens of Fairfield,
white end black must promptly Meet.
1t is their interest to have tho best
talent ofthe County in the Legisla-
ture. It is no longer q question of
federal politics, or of the status Of the
blask man, but of State government.
ghO great questions Of State taxation
and edaeatiom require no little abili-
ty. We believe that the question of
education, il given wrong direction
at tho start IL fsaaght with useless
expense and inconoefvabHo evil TO our
people for years to oome. 10 saould
be taken hold Of by the intelligence of
our educated men, and controlled for
the good Of all. There is no wisdom
now in parties formed in the interost
Of race. The men put forward
shouldlbe mon who will consult for the
best interests ofall. Let the edaoat-
cd clasaee, tho proporty-holders and
taxpayers present suoh candidates to
the blacks and they viii DO elected.
Let a spirit Of friendly compromise be
be exhibited by all o. saa cisiaons, 30
that We may an go to work ID peace,
heartay and earnestly, and build mp
the wealth, prosperity and power Of
the State. ,sk ,ft@8@tai3 alsS u5s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
COMMISSIONERS Sale, :,
Bill for Foreclosure and Rtlief, !

!" Bill for Foreclosure md Rtliek. ~ =
Elizabeth Wiriek, vs.. Adam Witiok, Jesse
Wirick,. ct. ais: .S''''''' 5' ,tF' > ''SI
PURSUANT to order Of Court In Tho above
L stated cause, I will sell at public out.
cry at the Court House in Winnsboro, on
: lst Monday in December next, The Land
described in tho pleadngs in this cause;
late the property Of Nicholas Wiriek, de6d,,
'Vh'n'h'pS yau~f hnq .,H%agy tfIfg7s
Z an.@nr $50 Acres, ,Fa'8 y.
mofe Or less, and bounded by lands Of Jesse
Wirick, Jao6b Bookman and othcfs. g,a5 ~
Terms Of Sale.
/ Costs of suit ond expenses Of sale to be
paid in cash on day of sale. Balance of
purchase money On a credit Of twelve
months from day Of salG, wifi interest from
day of sale, 'besecured by bond and good
personal security, title deed not delivered Till
the purchase money is paid in full. ,,..
To be ro.sold ut risk Of former purehas.
er. s''7'' - :. - =,
p g Y II.A. GAILLARD,, 5s'
= '-,2o 'h Com. in Equity. Y
Com:;'s Office; 1athNov. 1868. .lt,sq, ,,a
nov l4-flaw2w sst5t,..s. - .s.k ,.iaEy,, >,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
!, The KleoaIon IN i,onth uasolina,

Y We pnhliah below Q fun taAlo Of tho vote
throughout ihe Siatsfor President and yicev
Pfesidens Of tho Uuita& siates. Bone OF
the rsturns are estimated. bas We arc sasis.
hsd that the official ooant will nos show any
irapostans change In taie result. soath Ca
roiina has. gono fop Qyaat aud Colvsx By d
faajorisy Of 1882, beinga nsnosraiie gain
Of 43,A7o upon No leiealsons held In April
last. Does no. ssh's. sAsSs thAt, with 4unsss
nit.iaS sxeriion shs Democracy salsht have
oarrieftbe s.aiaa6 ,MsS, kl,8 ssss ss
1.-The foiiowipe asss,setea TO coagssas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

in an amazingly short time by any one
really in earnest. We could add
nothing to the recommendations Of
two saoh writer's as Hall and Combs.
But we can testify, that ignorance of
tho simple facts which they report,
and disregard Of the simple zailssss zaillssss
which they prescribe, have often led
to hopeless disappointment and
early doath, the flower Of life itself
witheripgin its early prime. Our
College chum fell a victim to constant
violation of the simplest laws Of diet
at the ago of twenty.seven, and
purer or nobler character, moro uni
vcrsally admired aud loved, braver
and truer in every relation of life, has
seldom lived. It was impossible to
find fault with any of his actions OK
ccpt his besottod oarelessnese with re.
speot to his food. A hard stuSssnt, a
faithful worker, on affectionato and
unseliish friend, pious and unpre-
tonding christian, wo regret that wo
over chided him harshly, though in
vain, for disregarding the first priuci-
Piles of health, for he rests wero errors
should bc regarded only with tho eye
of eternal pity. And how many a
young girl has likewise rued, for
lifetime, ignorance of the laws Of
health, or fallen into premature de-
cline Z ,.,s.s
Equally worthy Of consideration
arc those directions with regard to the
body that soc!cty prescribes; that for
example, it should always bo clean
and neatly dressed. Carelesancss in
these respects is the result Of lazy in.
difference rs to the criticism and foel-
ings of society, which will show itself,
under trial, In the more insxousable
shape ofpetulant rudoness and rough
Familiarity. Sooioty resonts the in
suit which egotistioal self-assertion
thus does it, and takes revenge justly,
by means of ridioule and scorn.
Why subject yourself to such evils I
Take caro- that you do not brave q
powcr too strong for you, and that
you do not oower beneath its super.
cilious smile or angry frown, and loso
that sclf-respeot which is the frst ela-
mont of good character. The neatly
dressed individual, who unostonta-
tiously conforms to tho prevailing
fashion in oil respects in which Il docs
not violate good tasto, avoids notice,
escapes criticism, and can give uudi-
vided attention to the joyous pleas.
ures and sorious business Of life. We
could wish our enemy nothing worse
than q blowsy girl for wife, for we
know what tho poor devil would have
to endure, until some Of tho finest SEN
sibilities ofhurhan nature were drugg.
cd or destroyed. And to the young
women wo would say-soo that young
fellow there, whose fingers are always
in mourning avoid him. He will
never be an attentive husband, who is
not even descent lover. Look at
him we'll. For'he don't wash his face,
! don't brush his teeth, don't comb his
hair, has distracted look, wears
dirty shirt.collar. carries his arma ont
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

S5First Distriot--Rey. D. F. Whittemore,
Ropublioan. q Sc 8
Second Distriot--Hvn. q. @. Bowen, Re,
publican -. nv
Third District--Hon. J. P. Rood, of An
derson, Democrat,
Fourth Dis.riot--lfon ". D. Simpson, of
Lanrens, Democrat. ss..,,,,,,.,.,...,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
reeenl numhor, of..s ~ Z !. f,olnro,,

A recent number Of The Columbus
hiss,, Iades contained on, apology Of a
typographical blunder, whiohit taid. had
spoiled "ono of The fness ssntenoes In our
sdl,osial."2 rt then gave the correct read.
iag, which sas us Shas is regarded "a 4
hae sentence 10 ths lades ofiee ..Ehs In
sanes drippingss fsom tRs mapalin tongue Of
Nyesss The Iashy,""a o,s,i es ss,n 81, ! 1,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Non,illation.
{ Mr., ,Eb1ron Please staspnce apt. IA.
iIIinnahlas a, Candidate for Tax Collestor'of
Fairfield District, aud oblige,s s~s
NUMEROUS FRIENDS,


A busy man is q locomotive, and life o
track, Every night he drives into '.tho
house." and stops. Every morning lie Is
fred up anew and away he, goes switching
off in one direction and then in another.
Ia this routine Of business he forsets tha.
the physical ofganisptionis Is Of The rnosldeg
iicato' kind IF q hard iron locomotive
needs constant care, and 10 be we'll oiled up,
and rubbed off every day, how much moro
necessary Is 1t TINT oil p,en, and womch'
should use PLANTATION BiTrEns, which nro
the ne p'us altra Of every thing which lssno-
cessary to}keep the system in q a;perfoctt lone
Of health. ,.y,,.s.y+ 81 eE,.,6 t-,ss.t.ff
: MAGNOLIA WATER.--Supcrior TO tho best
imported German Cologne, and sold nj hh;f
che price. hov1T-fx1w'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

A Fox SToRY.--Tho fredericksburg (Vir.
sinia) Herald is responsible for tho follow.
ing:
William Sullivan, Of Stnffold county,
informs us that no was out hunting ON sun-
day last. and, discovering n gray fox, pull
cd dtrigger, and brought him down. On 20.
Ing to the spot, Mr.. Sullivan discovered
that two persimmon trees .yan up from
common root, being very close NJ tbo point
from whence they germihated. The fox
had doubtless fallen from the larger pers
simmon tree some time befofG-it fnay have
been week or q month previously one
Of his legs waa 'irretrietebly fastened be.
tween two u the youhg soions. Iio MUS.
have been In this uncomfortable fix for
some time, as lie hid deliberately K6he 10
work and had eaten tho foot and log Of his
fastened limb up 10 tho second joint, in an
attempt 10 free himself. but pluck wouldn't
save him. Tho stories that we have heard
Of eatlhg themselves oat Of traps is thus
oorroborated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

B. . 4.
The Memphis Apalaneh. declares that
"the efforts Of detectives have developed,
beyond possibility ofa doubt, that the as
sassina'ion Of General Ilindtnan was plan
ned in Little Rook by leading Radicals.
and executed by their ordcre. Tho assas-
Gin was white man, who was paid eight
hundred dollars for tho transaction. He
left Little Rook stoalthily. approached He
lena, and was tnken charge of the"e by
Radtctfis In tho plot, who furnished ali
needed information about General Hind.
man, tho most practicable method Of CON-
mitting the mirdor, SO. As soon as the
deed was committed, the assassin returned
TO Little Rock, and thence went to Moxioo,
via Teaas." 'I'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Hsadslr Phillips is prsios on 10 extreme

Wsadsff Phillips is urging on to exireme
measures. He domands an impsa ,hment
OF President johnson, the removal Of the
present United States otsioesst in New Or.
leans.the Reinstatement Of General Sheridan
In nthaa city. tho revision and ataendmontp,
Of tho reconstruction laws, and the ireoosni-
Non Of ths right OF tho oolored 3 population
% vote sad Rc9s oiilss everywhere. Aad
ho declares that &c 70 motswithtn Ike power
Of Geearai Grant. II Il be his diispos,ii on, ID
materially oSsiruot the progress rs Rsdioat !
feformatfan In nationss poiitics.' p ,ltga s,tsS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
WINNSBORO, s. G.
Desportssss, 4.ysl..s,ns s. Co. Props
Salf-EduoaticAt

S6iI- huuGaGl =. zSf"fr .H
A few reflections upon tho subject
Of scIf-cducation will not be out of
place in condition of society, in
which many Of our young men and
women, having been deprived of OK
pectcd advantages, must educate
themselves or get education at all.
And for their encouragement we
would expires our belief, in starting,
that all truly educated people are
niuc-tontls self.educated. Individ-
nails differ not more in the advantages
vouohsafcd them by benifcent Pro-
dencc, than in tho will to make use of
them advantageously. The ocean Of
circumstances is, in places, hemmed
in by rocks and bound by shadows,
and even where deepest, is swayed by
strong currents and blown upon by
conflicting winds, but tho mariner who
studies woll tho chart of duty, and
fixes his eye steadily upon the star of
truth, will avoid overy shallow, os-
cape every rock, stem cvory tide, out
ride every storm, and anchor proudly
in some wishad-for port of prosperity
and peace. 81. Z, 9yt,a saati 3lasI 40
Tho formation Of character, by
which We mean that, development o.
human nature in its every part, which
makes it full and complete in itself
'tn sc'pso totus, tcrcs ct rotunaus" and
capable Of imprcssing itself upon 9TH
or human beings, as tho seal upon tho
wax, is tho only adequate conception
of education. Character is that which
makes its mark, as tho otymology Of
tho word signifies, and It should bc
that which is so we'll formed, SO free
Of flaws. and SO clearly defined, that it
is on object of beauty and pleasure
and satisfaction in itsolf considered.
But few people over approach this
standard, and why Because The
great business of solf.education is 60
universally neglected. Some wish q
literary education to fit thom for
money, making somc to mako show
of it somc, to pass weary day; and
some, to appear respectable. Few
neck montal development and power
for Its own sake. and as an important
part of tho development of their en-
tire nature. Honco many parents
and teachers neglect too much the
manners and morals Of the young, and
arc ovor-anxious about their progress
at school alone. It is wcll.known, wo
suppose, that wo have pursued the
profession Of teaching fourteen years,
and arc notapt, therefore, to under
rato tho Importance Of literary oduca-
tion. But We have great, patience
with dull childron, and great hope of
their future, ir thoy will only not
wrap thoir ono talent in despair, as in
anapkin, and bury it in the earth of
brutality. Indeed, they often fulsll
the end Of lifo better than their
smarter and moro favored associate, ),
because, though their head is more
wrong, their hoart, by tho bottor
training to which their parents and
toachers unconsciously subject them,
IS more right, and sohere tho heart Is,
thorc IS the treasure Of wisc education
also. The lesser morals and tho
greater morals, therefore, tho mind,
tho heart, tho body, the soul, in brief,
the entire human being, should be
cultivated By the individuals who
would rightly educate themselves.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
,Assigneee's Sale,

}Rf Virtue or an Order, made by the Hon.
- George 8 bryan. Judge, of the District
Court of the United States for tic Western
District Of South. Carolina, 1 wilt SCH nj
public ohtory to tho highest Bidder fsr
Cash, before this Court House door. "A
Winnsborol at l2 o'cloek,& On Monday; IN
day of December next, tho, following dc.
scribed property to VAT sr,,, ,e,s8S
( All that tract or parcel of land known as
the Du' c'hman's Creek. Place, containing
| +. mr." 5000. Acres, t% sHl :. y =
more or loss, lying son ,waters of Big Dutch.
mans n, Greek t-.h::.a::Jy, ;, &C <Waa:srao River
ana bounded by lands Of. Estate ofN. a.
Peay, deceased, Edward p. Mobleys, trhom:
ns HyDavis. 2Estsa q Of John na,Y;i Daflin M
deoeascd, fdhd othefs.tY Delofisine to Estats,
OF John D Harrison; Bankrupt.sl 81 asIF,
EfiTs5 saf ALSO ssTaa 'aiahf i
AZ !hat !traot not or parcel Of land, contain.
- ittSSa a% ~ S4ah3 i'a ,sgegf =
204 Acres, +ra'- AaBt
moro or less, lying on both Sides Tho tpdb,io
road leading from Wihnsboro 4to .Roll'a5
bridge. and bounded by lands lately belona
ing TO Estate Of james G.. !eBrice, 4 1tobort
AIKEN, Thomas Robertson and ,others.,--,
ing, tagRf' p9& - ssHl9!s 8 4 spiN
4 s. /, e,s,, o. iss Acres,a, sfs,, o = iss 8,
moro ior.less,;on waters or Jaskson's creeRa
bounded by lands of Thomas Robertson,
Thomas LIZ, Harris and ,others,n Belonging .tS,
Estate ah s Of Sahes 1 Harden, Behkfupt lSs't''
Y ~ ~
~ ,sln srsisim ALSO III M, ,t,,l{ / ,es,
san that tractor parcel ofslahd oontain-r
ifngs2 i3Tet& a@kia ,s,sH3o is 9o .isssi Tgsy
I. ,,8i | a,.,, q! oS4 o. Acres, ,i2, sise'
more nor, Or hs?, lying on waters of ,DumnSfs 4
lands'ofJ. Wm. .Bfics, j, III gCathoartS Es.i
tate Of Esther Dool, 1dec'd. john Bfaioht
and D. R1gladhss and atIere belonging
.to E4tatol Of sR.i HERON. Bankrnpt. @ D,''y
pnfrshasera e pay for papots and stsmpy.
hoy 1255flaw8w 't"H'sta1 sXssgaes ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

GEssnAL PRIM On THR ExruLsros OF rnE
Jsws.--General Prim has sent the following
reply to NJ. Guedalla, President Of the Span
ish end Portuguese Jewish soofc,y ofLons
don, who had apphea, on behaff of his CO.
rsligionists, fSfthe revocation of tho 0 lict
ofexpulsion issued in 1909: I'D.
Ihave received the oongrailla,ion @hioR
you have addressed me;I thank you sia.
oerely for tho elevated sentiments, wl,oh
you express, lam convinced that the 4trl.
amrh 81 tho revolution must establish
without any restriction all religious liber.
ties; but what you SO justly demand Is no.
within nny individual province to accord.
10 pleased, therefore, tosshd directly to
the psoSissthsl government, Of to isPfesi.
dent, an application similar 10 that which I
have under my eyes. and lot IL be written In
Spanish In order that |, may DO Immediate.
" examined with nil the attention that 80
important o question demands. ,.''F,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

Every soul has its body, and con-
vorscly, every body has it's soul.
This may appear q very useless re.
mark, yet few reflect upon the truth It
contains md tho consequences it in
volycs--truth and consequences SO Inn
l.,ortant, that We put it IN Tho very
hrst place in system Of soit.oduea-
tfon. 1t is as true ,notaphorioally as
it is literally for every beautiful
fancy, pure thought and heroic pur.
pose, has Ito appropriate oxpresafon, OF
body, md evory customary form, its
significant meaning or so9l. II IL
through forms thai ;wo convoy our
ideas and feelings to others, and
through FERNS, that othors communi.
eate with us. We only know trutli 50
faras it is embodied. We only know e,
man as he exists with a body. And
christianity. has given great pvomi.
nenoe and Importance to eur bodiss In
its scheme Of morality and religion,
and i@the doctrine Of tho; resurrection,
teaches us to expect them to bc here
after changed and to become ineos-
saptible; aud immortal. j
The laws Of physical health IN gen-
ernl, and their pccialapplieution to.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

An Irishman In New York was required
TO prodnce his certificate Of citizenship. Ho
retired in anger, and after a time reappear-
ed Gearing on his back d house door, on
which was pasted; aff toS securely, tic
required paper. This ho set dowa sssars
tho astonishcd Judge, with the remark,
"An' will that plaze yer ?' n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

Tho New York Herqa Of Tuesday says
General Grant does not owe his election to
tho Radical party, because thousands OF
Democrats, disgnstsd With :he n.ism.m.gs-
ment of their own partylleaders, voted for
him. Nor Is he pledged to carry out the
mischieyous policy ofthe Radicals. He
stands outside and above every policy that
would retard the restored prosperity Of the
whole country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Terms Of Sale.

Onc-third Of tho purchase money to be
paid in cash: For tho bnlancea, credit OF
one, two aud three years from the ist Jan.
Jury, 1869, wih'ihterest OH slid .balniicr
from said ,l9fc,' payable annually! Pur-
chaser to give boni with two good ahd al!
proved surctics. and n mortgage of prehi.
ses,y and to pay for papers and, stamps
Possession given the lst, Of January, 1869.
II A. ,GAILLARD,S, '''
rCom.'s oflicc, 9TH Oct. 1865. 1F144S -
nov l4-+3x2 y,ar-k:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
1888 Acres,

moro or less, being the. same tract purohas,
cd by Ino. \. Myers, at Commissioners
Sale on lst Monday in December, 1868. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
{ tCoii,nffssiOhoi.,S'Sale.

commissioner in Equity ys. John A., NY.
/ 1ers, ct.Sals.. Bill 10 Forcclose Nor, gage.
DURSUANTs order Of sale inatGc above
J. ~ cause, 1 will offer9for.' sale iat&public
bntory, at tho Court Hcuso in . Minnsboro,
on the 1st Monday, in December, next, the,
Land described in the, bleadings in said
enuse, known as tho Rivdr Tract, uf the
lato John Harrison, Sr., decd, 'aitudtcti in
the County Of Fairfield, containing rs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

sANDWidit fstANDs - Dates from Homo.
lulu ore to the 24th Of October. Frequon,
shocks Of earthquake mere felt at sffilo. A
tidal wave had caused groat damage in Ha.
wnii. A revolt had broken out in Hawaii
IN which tho sheriff and several, policemen
were killed The whaling season is report.
ed good, A mutiny occurred on The .Prus
sian bark Coyattih, among the coolies who
threw overheard tho captain ard Grew (hinG
In nnmber), and then attomr ted to navigate
the bark to China, but drifted into tho North
SEQ. 5, ... .,r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

fho 81. Paul Pioneer Of Thursday las,
states that wilson (Demoora.) was thus fai
1850 ahead Of Donnclly in tho Second Con.
sTsss:oasi district. and tint PORTIONS Of tHhue Il .
district to hear from will ipotease Wilson's
thajority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

General Sheridan, 10 is said, reports that
no has seer herd Of bufaaloes tfhefy miles
10 fcngth and twenty -fvo miles, In wfdtk,
and estimates the number IL cont 6ined az
100000. [rhen he must be greater liar
than he was supposed to bel iSs}f e }d,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

Tns NoVgMBsR 6fsrkoRs. 49, The annuol
meteorio shower is expected this year be-
tween the 18th and 10Th OF November. The
astronomer Of the Cincinnati Obseryato tory
writes to the Gazette Of shat city: "On The
I23h and 18th of NovemBSrj Between t1iS
hours Of midnight and 3 sunrise, watch will
DO kept at this observatory, for the so,oalled
November meteors." .;ssc.s f.5s 7
lS complete returns from the ,Fourtl, Con.
gressional District Of Wisconsin, except for
Wasssnsten eodfity, give tile Hon. Charles
A. Eldridge (Democrat) 5,227, aud FrisBy
{Republioan) l8li. The reftfahs from wash
ington county will doubtless Increase Mr..
Eldridge's majority. IS Ss,,sf IN. rs a.
3sThe Democrats In Winferset, Madison
county, Iowa, as Joke, pa,lthe name of a
full biooded negro on their ticket for Justice
OF the peaco, and he was elected Bcine
now cilison, he intends to hold Office. :
sssThe Cinoinns.i Commercial says: III
ppeass thst Democratic congressman
enough are elected 70 give The party ninety
members Of iie next House. Eight seats
are 70 be; contosted.n y \. 81, 81,
Lancaster county, Pa, has a, ,ohess
nut tree estwenty-seven feet in cironm.
ference with aaioherry tree growing
from one Of It's branches, d s,i,I1o.-i
A telegraph cable was laid across
East river, Between New, York and
Brooklyn, on Monday aS'as iisEa'ii
golis sor Fourth circuit: T SIS h''f ~ q
Col. -. Wyatt Aiken Has been 70. a.
leased on $1,000 bail. ,a.s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

Our Retiring Sheriff IT, 81 Il. M ~ 1910 Il.
b. W. Oliver, Esq, our latoi Sheriff,
On Saturday last; fethed ffoh lilo aatiea
Of his office in favor ofdlL. aNNg DaSal,
Sheriff elect.' Mr.. Uliyef'his Won hgUld.
en- opinions during his, administration,
and carries with him into private lftthc
Cordial estcem and best wishes of our
entire District. ,,as 81.