davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11
In Efe0Unf Gjff.

The new Lodge, No. 81, of Free and
Accepted Masons, formed in this place
not long since, and of which Samuel
Williams, Il a., is the Worshipful NJ; s.
ter, has been named Englcsby Lodge,
in compliment to an excellent man and
accomplished Mason, LeVerCtt b. Sing
lesby, of Burlington, recent Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge OF this State
On Friday evening Mr.. Williams re.
ceived a package byEXpress accompani-
ed by a letter of which the following is
copy:
BURLINGTON, VT. July s, 1868.
TO THE W0RsHIpFUL MASTER, WAR
DENs, AND BRETHREN OF Eng
LESBY LODGE:
Dear Brethrcn:-I have taken the
liberty to procure and herewith trans
nit the three great Lights in Masonry
the Holy Bible, Square, and Compass.
May | ask you to accept and place them
upon your altar, not only for that | APP
preciate the compliment indicated by
the name under which you work, but as
II slight testimonial of regard for your
selves personally, and for the institution
which you represent. Years roll by
pleasant memories remain. May these
articles serve to pcrpetuate the picasan
memories of the present, while time
lasts. With the kindest wishes for YOU
prosperity, and for the harmony of you
Lodge, and with abiding trust in tn,
steady progress of our principles whel
we in "earth's quarries no longe
delve," am
Very tiuly ANA Fratcrnally yours,
LEYERETT b. ENGLESBY.
The Bible so generously presented b,
Mr.. Englesby is Harding large quart
Bible, bound in Turkey Morocco, witt
satin-paper fly leaves, and is well print
ed and elegantly illustrated On tn
middle Of the cover "Englesby Lodg,
No. "a" is printedin plain gilt letters
The square and compass are large, an
of solid silver, and are elegant and vail
able presents, as we'll necessary article
in a Lodge. Each has "Englesby Lodg
No 81" engraved upon it plainly. III
whole was got up under the direction
Mr.. Englesby by Messrs. Brinsmaid
Hildreth, Jewellers, ofBurlington. III
presents, with the happily appropria
letter of the the donor, will prove, v
trust, sources of unbroken pleasure
the Lodge upon which they are worth
ly bestowed, and where the name OF
popular Grand Master is WORTH
cherished.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

Sun STRUCK.--A man by the name of
Beaureqard, from st. Dominique, Can
ada, died from the effects of sun stroke
Yesterday afternoon in North Fairfax.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

IIoT.-A strong breeze from the san
seemed to be blowing to-day. II was
not so hot as to force everybody to carry
themselves around in pals, but it seem
ed to nearly reach that "melting mood. !"
stood in the shade, for we have heard
of no one who had energy enough to go
into the shade. The sprinkler made its
Usudi round. 1t is wonderful institu-
ton, but lacks in length of hose.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11
me .Sroaon and ire craps.

The season thus far has been some
what peculiar in Northern Vermont.
While all other sections have been hav-
ing very abundant, indeed quite excess
sive rains we have had almosta drouth.
The grass crop though well set early, is
generally considered light, most farm
ers estimating their crops at from one
half 10 two-thirds an average. We
think the estimate quite too low for the
quality must hc very much better than
i'm very wet seasons, and then there is
always Just at this time of the year a
vast amount of "croaking' about short
crop Just Us If its value could be thus
enhanced and johnny Crapoo the Kan
muck could be induced to work for Il lit
tie les wages in light than in heavy
grass.
1t is howcvcra lamcntable fact, though
the mass of farmers cannot see it, that
our hay crop is growing less per acre
every year ON account of faulty tillage
and excessive fall feeding of the mead
OWs.
But butter is always high spring and
fall, and the farmer cannot resist the
temptation to rob Peter just little for
the benefit of Paul, 80 The cows must
have all the range possible whether
there is a crop of grass next year or not,
for ait is barely possible that butter will
be down next year, and one bird III the
hand is worth two in The bush" 1t
would be better policy to SOW an acre of
green corn fodder, or cabbagcs, or OF
some root crops to help out the season ;
and NOW when the pastures are begin
ming to look dry and parched it is well
to have something to fall back on in
case the threatened drouth contn ucs.
If the farmer could only realize how
much peace of mind an acre of some
sort of green fodder would afford him
when butter is high, pastures short, and
cows determined to find some new range
despite polles, iaceboards, and fences
he would not hesitate one moment about
making his calculations to raise mucl
OF a crop whether he raised his owl
wheat or nOt.
The small grains were generally go
i'm early this year and are looking well
Corn and potatoes are not quite so wei
along. 1t was so very dry soon afte
planting that they did not come up Yer.
early.
A few nice showers of late offered en-
enlargement, but il is after all a sort o
''suriace" encouragement. The pOtat'
hills are as "dry rs an ash heap" ant
the roots of the corn are hardly reached
yet.
The fruit crop which promised 81
very much early in the season, is il
, some respects a failure, though there il
still Il chance for a good apple crop. Th
currant worm has clicctually done n
the currant and gooscbcrry bushes; Iasp
berries have been very much pinche'
by the drouth but are looking Il littlt
more promising now the curculio ha
used up the plums, and cherries az
: blasted to considerable extent, though
some trees still hang quite full.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11
Murder Of the Rebel Colonel, Ashby
DEATH BY SUNSTROKE,
GOLD la Ia.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, July II.
There is Il great reaction in this State
in favor of speedy ratification of the
Usage treaty, as amended by its friends
in Congress-.
NEW YORK, July II.
A syrup rectifying establishment
owned by w. Fl. GRAY & Co., Brook
Ign, was blown up at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, by the explosion of one
of the large tanks. Mr.. GRAY and two
of his workmen were seriously injured.
They were extricated from the ruins
and taken to the hospital.
New York, July II.
A committee of Master Masons last
evening met committees from all the
Master Mechanics connected with house
building.
They voted topublish an address, and
debated proposition to unite all the
boss mechanics into an union, the same
as the working men have united.
New York, July II.
Michael j. Comfy and Charles Burke
were sentenced in the court at White
Plains yesterday to be hanged on the
18th of August next, for the murder of
Ellen Hicks, in Westminster, in August,
1866.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IL.
A despatch from Nashville states that
the rebel Colonel, Ashby, was shot dead
last evening by f. c. Camp.
CINCINNATI, July IL.
j. b. Woodruff, editor of the Times,
was sun-struck and died yesterday.
Gold AL.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

Our DAILY.-Thosc wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrifield's and Bakers bookstores, as
well as of carriers, and at the Office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had at these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

A LETTER was dropped in the Brat
tlchoro post Office the otherday directed
to "Bellisialls VT"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

Er9f" Interesting matter, original or Sc
lccted, may always be found on the first
page.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

CHARLES r. CHURCH, Of Leicester,
was convicted of whipping his wife a
few days ago, and amcrced $1,000 in fine
and costs. Served him right.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

A favorable opportunity is presented to ener-
gotic and reliable business men who can devote
their entire time to the business, to represent
this old. staunch, and most successful Lie Com
pany, in unoccupicd territory in the State of
Vermont. The many popular features peculiar
to the PhamiX Mutual and the 3roat advantages
it offers to the insuring public ITS freedom from
forfeitable policies its liberal premium system
the economy Of the manag ment, and its large
annual dividends, render il the most profitable
Com any to Agents DESTROYS of realizing Il hand
some competency by their enterprise and ener-
gy. Apply to c. l.. BABCOCK,
State Agent Phoenix Mutual Life ms. Co.
d6-tf Union Block, Rutland, Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

THE senior club of the University Of
Vermont have, through Mr.. Edward
Clark lately purchased at their own cN-
pensc, one Of. Estey & Co.'S Cottage
OrpnnS.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-11

ARRIVAL or STAGES AT ST. ALBNNs
FSwectsburgh aud Franklin, 100 D. m.
F1ichford and sheldon, 500 p. m.
TShcldon. 10 90 a. IN.
bakersfield, II 30 q. IN.
DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. NLBANs.
rankin and Sweotshurgh. 7 Boa. IN.
hcdon and l;ichiord. s 80 Il. III.
,hcldon, 90 p. IN.
bakersfield, ! 90 p. IN.
~ call at the several hotels IN town Stage
ofat the fremont House.
CLOSING OF 1HE MAILS.
ills for Boston close at Il. IN. and { 30 p.w.
lis for Albany and the West close at > 90 I'm
ils for Canada close at , Dam.
uthcin and Northern way mail Close At 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

rooted prejudice against color shall have
faded away. The present generation cannot
live to witness the latter result. That pre-
Judico Will continue to II greater or less cx-
tent till the degradation to which the black
man has been sufjcctcd by reason Of his
having been once held to slavery shall have
been forgotten.
That the colorcd people arc our equals
before the law-that their political rights
are identical with those of the white rice
is now the supreme law of The land so far
as tho South is concerned, and it does not
lie III the mouth of amy citizen Of South
Carolina to dispute il. 1t is in vain to
struggle against it, hence it is better to sub .
init to it as gracefully rs possible. hold
It to choth political and ogcalabSurlty,
to say that VIC live undcra republican form
OF government, aud that Il minority of the
'rcemch composing the population OF the
state snail dislranchise the majority and
control the Government.
This is precisely what the Democratic
party OF South Charolina claim they have q
right TO do. They Ito not admit it in toit,icm
rcFb'$, but they claim the right TO encumbrr
suffrage with cducationalanl property Chal
iiIca;'ons toan extent that will effect that
object. Such n nolcy is nj war with every
principle Of republican governmental ii *.
norcS the rights Of nj0riticS ana converts
INC government into an a,iStOcracy. Can
a II ny l,n l,;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
W onlan's Grave

Woman'S Grave
Mortimer siYcs rttcranco to these
thoughts:
can pass by The tomb Of man
with somewhat Of calm Indifference :;
but when ! survey the grave OF lo
male, a SIGH inyolmtariI, escapes mo.
With the holy name oS woman asso-
ciatc every soft, tender and delicate
affection. | think of her as the young
aud bashlul virgin, with eyes spark
ling and checks crimsoncd with each
impasSioncd feeling Of her heart as
the chastc ami yirtUous matron, tired
with the follics of the world, and pre-
pairing fr the grave to which she must
soon descend. Oh, there is something
in contemplating the character Of y
woman that raises the soul far above
the level Of society. Sh IS Ioumed to
adorM and humanizc maMkl.dt TO soothc
his cares and strcw his pnth with
!lowcrs. In the hour Of distress
she is the rock on which he leans
lor support, and when fate calls
him from existence, her tears be,
dew bis grave. Can you look
upon hor grave without emotion
Man has always justice done his
memory woman never. The pages
or history lie open to one but the
meek and mobtI'usive cxcclcnces of
the other sleep with her unnoticcd in
the grave. IN her may have shown
the genius of a poet, with Tie virtues
OF saint. She, too, may have
passed along the sterile path of exist.
cncc, and felt for others rs [ now feel
for her.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
Radical or Conservative.

~ ''I'J i'" '"'' ~
'"o ~ community o' 'ho Po''tlcs that
VIII coh'foi MN. Inc issue IS SO
"''i 7 am" ''e'r'S o'''hc' = 'h"'
'''''' '''S - nov "'!y 'oo'cFouS' hu'
an III. po"S'"il''y ana mocK'Fy' 10
our "'l'c c'''@ehS' 'hc choice IS easy,
'o' nc sees h"''''h8 p"t certain o'8aS-
'e' III nc r""ica''*'h mat would SUB
I'o' MN an" an '''ae IS most dear 10
'''''' ~ VIC ""'''''''''oh OF ignorance
an" 4 ''"i' &''""' "Hma&'G"ei"m we
may ''I'ciofc expect TO sec our en-
Nfe "h't4 population wlth inc com
mon instincts OF sell preservation, OPP
p'H'' !" party ""'ch W""i" 'hihk
us success an" "%SFah"'""m"ni ciicap-
y i"'c'''""" At .n' COSY "l 'hc rum oi
wy '''.' y '"' "': "'' Wv
i"o"''o" !" "'"'c "in'"''' ii" Nh"ie
po"cra ofradioal tactics are at work
TO invciylc them and to array ihcm
,u,;r.I thn cn,,.cr,,. .,,i.,r t.,n ~,
H., n,. ~,
, =" = '''''' '",' 80" '"'"''S' "''I
h'p'S arc ''a''n NY ""Srr''p"'oua and
IlnSldlouS promises. Their pciudi-
eos arc rNcitcl by malicious false.
|hnoIs Th,i. sions .ro ,,n,u,,i.
H., ;l;, ,. ~
'''','''t'
l. .ihtHnNbU arc perverted ANA lilplr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
j. NJ. RUTLAND


It"'"H'
',I'"'P"'' 'poF says 'NaV 'h'r' IS
no' 4 morse muIc' h'g, OF co" about
'''"' p'"c' 'n"' mas not oech stolen at
''',' once curing inc last year
IA western temperance Icct"reSs re-
''"''y cal,co inc lump The don OF
W ",'"',' '''''c" comforting our a'"ifS
~ ;, """'"sloh'
''1'''''o'','' 49, I'D" mao Il severe
''''IN . r'' y N,'''' DAYS t"' D'$-
""'"' i"'y nave como 1t Is
""",.'''''''S ~ "oo ''''' i'"y"' League
"'''.''S" '''' ''o''''''oi''a ''o S'rce'S
~ NC '' '''S '."' 'ocI' 80 '''"o'' III '""'i-
'I'' "'''' '"' y y ~ ""' N'S'''' ''"''
P",' -,
~ '7"''''''',"'' nv '''s'' III N'o' .!S.oW' -
.',, "'' :" '''''' ""'o.' '''"
1'7' 80 wv '''''' WV "'''i J'"S'
"" '"' 0"''s, " ''"o'i"i t'loS
" - '''"' ! '''''''s'o '"''o' 700
"."''y'
= 1 - Wv" '"o n"pPo''o' ol '"o
~ 'n'''oN ""' i'''''N'"p'oy' was
c ,:, ;" "sn '.n p''S - was no. Il, re-
"','' "S ~ ''S0''' '"' ''" "'SS
"oy' ~,
:o N'0ao' o"''o.'''' ,''"'' To"-
'"'io'' ''o,''''. ''''''''''lo"s'J lof en-
49,, -. '''>'o''V' ~ 10 oo'''Nc''
""' '"' ''' WI carry O'e-
go, ~" I''' ~ I'''''o"'
~ wv ;''1' s'"' '"' cu'-
,o'' - '"' W. :" -A''o"'''i''' Il rN'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
JUST RECEIVED.

NHlNESr qualities Crushed, 4, Il, G, cx {
L.. and Yellow Sugars, Rio and Gov
Java Coffee, Fresh Tomatoes and Peaches
iii cans, Rcincd and Common Pctrolcun,
Gun Powder and Green Tua, certain TO give
satisfaction, and Refined Starch
y, r. FlENNIKEN,
Agent per Aubrey & 60.
apl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
.NoG:iCo,..

A Lii persons oSning or having charge ol
IL any Still or Stills in Division No. g.
3D. District Of s. c., are req ,'ircl TO regis
ter their names with me on or before 18th
day of May, 1865, giving the number ahd
size Of their Stills. under penalty Of fCrfci
turc i'll case Of refusal or neglect.
}. W CLARKE.
apl7-l Asst. Assessor s Div.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

y" ordinary occasions we would
pfooaply rofm'' '"'S ar''c'e TO "Ppe"
Oncon'ro'or'oa except ~ the &ooo
sense oi our foooerS' ho' v" cannot
aHo" IL " 80 before inc country On
tno very Gay OF "n eNc''cn P"''''e"'
eieet'""' tissue OF errors IN" ''''"-
cscs' without ~ least exposing some OF
'lh'" " III" '""" u 'h'' "'''c'o We
nave no c"'nf'"'A' 10 n'aho IL o'"iS .
III fo4l'it" W''A'"' "">'oh"'"S - P''-
"ohal't'c'' Nh" we VIII "!'" pas" oyer
h'S lah''''' "'s'o'''c"i "&"''' "n'n
our writer r"Eh'" WIN >" n'''''
ZcN over move va" pay 81 m@'"-
EC''p', 'Aecr' 10 "N&s'"' some "oop'S
rs INC pro''ao'' co'"' o' U'' 'Nf'c'eo
pahtllh8 10 hs poth o' 'y'""''y ana
n'9ro $n"foh"cy ''Ec H''' h"'i'hd
We VIII o'"' WIN 'ar'S'
When hc tells hM party That the
Democrats arc organlTcd i"r action,
nc Is right, and we trust they VIII &C.
leat th" radlra''Sn OF which he Is an
exponent; but whom he charges upon
fhat party Il $et''cd purpose to "tcar
down instead of boiid np,' he IS almp.
'y dealing IN yralu'to"aa# assertions, "un
founded III lac''' lh' Democratic par
ty IS simply opp"Singa reconstruction
imposed upon the 'Honth hy Nadica'
mal'%n'y and at war with ITS very
existence. When he ral'S the party
proud we are reminded OF Il n"tio"
That N"rko calls "pr"nd heoa"ao IT
was great and great because IT was
proud" Whr" he CHARGES "hSt'nncJ
We ten nm that 1t Is the obstinate re-
s~'Ancc OF conscious rcctltudc to wan
tom wrong, the obstmary OF $c't-pr's
crN"NoM' ct the drowning nan III
prrSlStcn''y clu'chlnG even at Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

T MARTIiAS. PARKER, wGo Of Cranly
1. II. Parker, resident Of Wiunshoro. IN
the State OF South Carolina, Fairfield Dis
trict, DO hereby give public notice, accord
ing to the Acts Of the G moral Assembly in
such cases made and provided, iha, it is my
intention 10 trade as sole trader at the cX-
piration Of one month from this date, aud
that will at that time C aim all lie rights
and privileges allowed 10 free dealer.
MARTHA S. PARKE r.
apl I'm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

The Memphis I0clanchc or Hunter
lanchc, gets Of the following on the
ku K!ux of Alabama
The l<u Klux Kan is said to- mum
Der scvcnty-iivc thousand members in
Alabama. The Lieutenant Grand
Cyclors has headquarters il the sad.
die, and headquarters in Sacred Ser:
renrs Den, and his camp in grave
yard near Montgomery. His stan
consists Of Col. Black Cat, Col. Grand
White Death, Major Battling $kclc-
ton, Captain Past ign Giant. ana
Lieutenant Red Dagger. The |<u
N'nX are very fond Of Niger meat,
and the Great Grand Beef Major has
jus. issued ten days rations Of Onion
leagues, which destroyed the Radical
majority in two whole coun tics.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

Judge Black has written letter to
Gen. Garfield, giving an account Of
Alta Vcla guano squabblc. Scorcth- :
ry Seward is severely scored for his
diplomacy in tho matter, and is charg-
cd with hayirg pretended that the
President had decided against the
claims Of Mr.. Blacks clicnts, when in
fact lie had made no decision what
ever, and was entirely ignorant of the
questions at issue. The letter con-
cludcs as follows "Pcrhaps diplo,
macy is business in which a man is
not required to DO perfectly honest
Ii may bo that some allowance ought
to be made for tho tricks of trade.
But surely it is discreditablc to tho
United States that they should have n
Secretary whose principles arc so
loose that he volunteers the influence
of his Office to defeat justice, and em-
pIoys his timo in making false de-
fences for foreigners who have wrong-
cd and dishonorcd the nation"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
LcuMMU&icArcU.
70 tho Y Jtors Of Fairfield Di3t.iot.

Lr"MNUHicArcD.
70 thu Y tiers of FairGoll pist.iot
Fclin,c. CTjzcss
III, nrcs.u, :. ~, ,,,,, ;o.,..,,
,v, H. ,hc h;y,,,., ,r corl, rn.,,i,,
she ia. aa !, werc ohou, n bc hor,
;,roin 10 enter iuI, , ,rw @irn , NOW
ryis,,p,r IN nllbcr ciy;r.,i ,,or;,;c,l 49,.
lo,ions Wn,uu.t scct,;, n,,,,l;. now
bu,h Lr moi n,;sc,rr;,yr !, lcrc,Is
ma;,,lv ON tln..l,lln n, ,Ir ri,y,i,;,ue in ~.
tendance whether i, Shalt oe a na;urc birth
OF, only an ,,l,oriiyr r,yo, II ,s,c lrl;yrrv
shall pyoy, successful l,s hone ami lr.
.licye i, wi,N south Ca.olipa viii stand lo,,I,
before tI.c'vvrjI .rydcciu,,, ,c,r.,,or,;cl ,ij..
cn,,allci' The millcw p,;el,,-,bs uirh.
mare Of s'nycry--bo,h IN ,am and in G,ci, will
forever bo removed from her bosom. You.
my gcllow .ci,izcns, oC Tic ION Eonullicou
PARTY, are thc .rl,ysiciansn in This ease,
win YOU ncglcc, you,, duly. or vii, Won dis
CHARGE if m,ntuIye Ithink can on.wc,
for you y,u vii, rroy, yo,r.clyas cnuol ,o
.ho ccr,,;or onl v.ill y. ,Ir ,nrr,,, ,hin,,
acconchncn', christcn South Carolina
born South Carolina-a child Of liberty n
fair and free born daughter OF The late re.
bolton But let rs drop metaphor and deal
with facts.
Al the appi"oching election tho most
strenuous efforts will hc made hy he Demo,
cratic party of the State to dcgcnt the rolG :.
cation Of the new constitutions They arc
counsclling together and organizing every
whore with nvicw 10 this end. It 5ean to
be the settled purpose Of that party At the
South TO tear down instead Of bui!i up to
destroy Instead Of reconstruct the Govern
mcnt They are proud, obstinate aud un.
compromising nothing ahorl Of the alb o.
'"'H coh'rol oil 'h' government VIII satisfy
'"'''' "'y "'e VA" '''''S !" s"o'"'' 10 INC
supreme laws OF the 'ao"' ANA Will only TO
80 AZ '"' POI" OF 'n' ""J'"e'' u IS '"'e
'"''y ah' 'a'h "c'"S!oh 'or inc hrp"nIican
'""Y 10 expect amy al" 'rom 'hem III an
clor' I" reconstruct the state; but On the
""'' r',p''' " ','''' "'' Nv
'l'','n''" '"o' ','' '"h ~ '0''' "s,,''S'
, v;., an, !.
or iii, s,,,, ,,ho m ,.o;
Mo ,cyorl, ,ho;r o,,,,,r,. viii, -, .;
;,,;,,n ., ,..
,,io io,r,,l ,h,i,o .,o.;to, - r,;, r;nl
.ho,l1 H., nal, .;,, ..,;.
,i,i,o, crcuins Tho ,o,o oo,,o,,,;o, ,.a,n
,m,,o cy;,orc, ., t,,;r c,,.,;,,r,, M,,,
s,io, and ,hcir dcsirc - normo,i,o =. r,r
,s noss;h,c IN r.c,;rn AMI .,,rro,>, viii
,hri,, p,mocr,,;c rc,I,w -,i,;yon. IN, !,
What .r,;, In. III u,is h,,, ,oc,ivol w.,
ho., :, ,y,,n, ,l,o o,i,o ,r, .,,
cl? lnovc; ,o ,hc nc,,o,r,,. :, o,.uor
As said obovc. ,hc Dm,,r,,i, nor,x &c
This S,n,,is now ,hnrourn,v orsori,od and
,hcy y,onnoino1 o,morn,s .no,l.or. >,
,,idrces thr y,Icrs ,r His o,l o,h,. COO
,;nns ,r ,hs so,.nr; - and -, A., ao,.
of c,rc,;op NJ ,ho a;N,rcr, ,o,,. - ;rI,oo
,ho ,o,or,l noo,l. 49, mo,, - n,,,,,'.,,:o :o
,ic;r, ,nJ ,o,;n., H.. ,o,iGoo,;o, - ~,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15
Mails.

We hear again Of the greatest ir-
rogulnritics i'll our mails, and particu.
larly in our northern mails II is un-
certain and irregular, and serious
anl provoking annoyance TO the bust
ness community. Complaints have
reached us from several quarters cf
the delays and difficulties in n north
crn correspondence, and VIC have our
selves experienced somewhat Of it.
In a long line it is almost impossible
tc locate the point of ncsligcncc-but
it ought TO be forctod out and correct.
ed, or what ought to be a convenience,
may very soon degenerate into q nuiS-
ancc. One point We have Observed
is the frequency with which our
northern mails arrive from below
This was not the case before
tho recent change in the schedule,
which makes. the train due from above
at tho sleepy hour Of four a. NJ.
We think our business men ought to
report any special case Of dcroliotion
in this department.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

cd mcn-tho othcr commits absolute
supremacy to the ignorant and mex
pcrienccd. Which ticket will our
colorcd men select The veal Of the
country depends upon the answer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

"rcsult of selfish temper and conGn-
"cd views. People will not look for
"ward,to poStcrity, who never never
"lool< backward to their ancestors"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-15

beware yc doomed The rcsmrc,, 90 arc
still in ylur midst.
Dream not in ranci"l quiet Wail# he
N.%" Death Ro,tlc ! s'&..u is Scmlirg
your pulse may cease its beating!
I'hC Mystical SlC,ciV.