davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-06
Vente PubliOue.

THOMAS LAUGHLIN,
6 novembre Administrator
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
AMMONIATED
S Q LV .ED
.BGoMTEH6S. ,a-.

Tho supply Of Peruvian Gnano having
become exhausted, II Is necessary for tho
planting Community TO look for u substitute
for this article, 30 efficaoious in, proUo,ing
aud su8tainihg tbe growth Of cotton. The
6othBinailon Of Peruvian Guano and Dis.
a0lved Bones has been found to TO the
safest and b"st Of oil tho many articles
oE;r6H, mid VIC are confident that IN an
o'diiarY season, to use the language Of Mr.
David Dickson, can never fuil In pre-
scn,ing our AMMONIArED to the Planter,
we but give the c,mbinn,ion IN form
ready fur immediate use. thus saving the
cost md trouble Of manipulation and secur-
ing nforminy in qualify.
The practical results obtained from the
articles shipped by is prbvb iheh to be
superior to MI "ihers, nnl IN 4 trade e.-
tending through every portiun OF The Cotton
Growing Regions, and, during the past fivo
years, consuming thousands Of tous, VIC are
yet to hear Of the first complaint
In our manufacture we discard MI mineral
BhosPhatcs; md rely entirely upon Pure
Bone fhHde READILY soluble by the usc of
Snlpharic Acid. The Ammonia is supplied
from tho next valuable source 10 Peruvian
Guano, and In sufficient quantities to give
tho plant vigorous ana healthy growth,
the soluble bone sustaining il throughout
the acaton.
We have no hesitation in placing This
article against any manufacture or combi-
nation KNOWN ahsf tsill ftfHm,. every dollar
spent In its purchase in case il does not give
S"iisfac,ion.
For the character mud purity Of III nrti.
cles shipped by It's we refer to the promi +.
nont names arpcnded,t hey being few Of
those who obtain their supplies from us.
John MERRSN>V {. M
Baltimore.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
On the Ponce.

We propose to get on the fence
tho place where . prudent man some
times finds it, necessary to perch, in
uncertain times. IL Is an uncomforta.
ble position, however, because the
fenoe is SO old and rotten, that we are
fearful Of q fall, and perhaps upon
'the wrong side Of it. But now that
,we'aso on 1t, what we particularly
SYish' elbS 70 ssay 50, that we hope tho Log.
isslature will permit those counties that
wish 70 doss, 10 abolish it, as not only
rotten, but as nuisanee when sound.
. .Atthe' meeting Of odr Agricultural
Society dyagysa apqst ~ 4 Monday now that ths,
Y se.as sestas e ,.s sss isra.:oa, ppivsrsal
apathy resulting in common consent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Mill-Poili aid Channel OystersseI

FrER tho first Of November il is pro
posed to furnish theso Oysters. either
in the hull or opened. in quantities I, sui,
purchasers and nj lilo lowest market pf:...
ces. t.# 's"
The Mill Po'd Oyster supplied will be
the ccls brnlcd GCLLI ISLAND OYS.
TER from tho Lucas Mill Pond at Charles
ton, which for flavor and tlunpncss is well
known to be unsurpassed
TRIMS CAsm.-Ordcrs solicited from Al!
parts Of tho country. Address,
THOMAS McCKADY. Agent,
20. Box. No 339, Charleston, s. G.
DEMONSTRATIONS Adgcr & Co., Hon.
Campbell, DR. W. j. Knvrncl. David
Jennings. McCr',ly & Son, W. G. Din gis,
ohm S. Ryan. oc, 14-lm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Court Of Equity Sales.
G b. Lamar, CT ux. Ct al.

G B. Lamar, CT ux. Ct nj.
Ford and Rutland, Exrs, Fni, field.
and II j. Robertson,
IN pursuance Of DEGREES nnl orders Of tho
I | Court made in the above stated cause,
Court lIohsc, NJ "ihnsboro', s. c., on tho
first Monday in November next, and the
days following, during the legal hours,-
All the real estate belonging to the Estnlo
Of Col. Nicholas 4. l'eay deceased. consist
ing tf ab6iif f5Oa0 acres Of lind situate
in The County Of Fairfield, upon tho Water
&c Rirtr, md its tributaries.
This land has been divided into separate
convenient tracts continuing from GOD TO
$50 acres. Of which plnis will be exhibited
nj The sale an the snlc will be made hy
tract.
Al.o, n GoLD NINE, with nbout $50
acres tf land ch cumjacont, known as the.
Mott Mine" situate in Union County ;'of
Which ihine the said estate owns a part in
terest, and the other owners join in the
sale, So that the purchaser will buy tho i.
whole inlcrcA.
TERMS. About IS. 600 cnsh TO be nppor.
TONED pro rata Between oil the purchasers
for Tie balance q credit Of ], 2, g. q, and 5
ysars, '.tlfis 9a(daee, bcihg. payable in equal
annual inslnlmcnis Will interest on the
whole from day Of sale payable annually
for this balance purchasers to give bond
each with two good sureies and further
scGIfca by mortgage Of the tract purchas.
cd.
Any purchaser paying one Mird Of his
whole bid in cash. will not be required 10
have suretics to his bond.
Any Rurchnser paying The :fhole Of hes
bid in CASH, will bc allowed disc3nhi' of
- MR. rny, Il, ,,,yo or l.. =,
Purchasers will be required TO p|a;y for
all necessary papers and revenue stamps.
8. Is. CLOWNEY,
Clerk G G. p. Eqniiy sldo.
Winnsboro, S. c., 9th Oct, 1869
All papers in tho State will give two in
sertions week apart and send bills to ,llis
ONCE. - oct 0-fi0x3'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
The Phrenologioal Journal,

The chronological Journal, &s!s
For November, contains the follow.
ing sketches of general interest; Hon.
Asa Packer; Gen. JohniA. Rawlins /.
William P. Fcsscnden: Gen. Was.,.
ington's Head F; Life's Mission and
Reward Mother Ann Lee, The sha-
ker; Tho Cathedral Of Milan Are
the Women to Blamed A beautiful
Face, how is it marred !; Insects, or
Instinct without Brain; Chinese Pro.
verbs and wiso Saws Salem Witch.
oraft Personal Responsibility ,Cra-
nial Defects In Criminal tClassos /, On
the Expression of the Eye Spectrum,
Analysis, eto.,, with engraved pot.
traits and othor tilluatratiio,nrus. o priea
80 cents, or $3 Sa year / Address g.
n Wells, publisher, $3.50 Broad dxay.
Nv. G.tTEa 4 iNHpH sSpisi a 9tsN S5HR ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
The Explanation Satisfactory, yot til
point Not Touched.

PSius NOt IOuOneQ.
We hold that national politics will
hereafter turn mainly on financial
questions South Carolina politics
ought to turn on other questions.
Hence an alliance with tho national
Democratic party, which is at sea on
tho subject Of national finance, and
not at unity with itself, is no elo ment
Of strength in State politics, and If a
national party alliance is ine.sss.l on
IN State politics, many will be
led by tho main question of finance to
join tho Radicals. In our peculiar
condition, State Rights and State In.
Dependence views should prevail suf-
foiently, to dictate a separation Of
State and national politics by tho an
t'.tadioal party. This point has not
been touched in the late admirable
and gracefully written editorials Of
tho Phsnis, Wo with pleasure on
dorse atrain Of thought so eloyatine
and SO truo, as those editorials con.
tain. io 4t3 5sst tl .au.faa. n. atn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Too Generous to be Wise.

Our good neighbor, tho I2henis
might just as we'll endeavor to per-
suado US that the national Dom cratic
party will reestablish slavery, or pay
oight hundred dollars round for tho
sixteen negroes that We lost by the war,
MS that it oontomplates any suoh thing
rs "tho restoration of constitutional
govornment," we or the Phenir un.
derstand IL. 1t is all tho merest pre.
tonoe, and if it were sincere, Which We
onot at all believe, still It is simply
impossible. Brave men and lovely
women. in this world, fado and dio ,
aud so, beautiful forms Of political
truth, noble embodiments Of liberty
and Justice, perish IL tho shocks of
reevp|ntiens Truths, ike individuals
die, yet the raco continues, and tho
heritage of struggling under other
fofms' for freedom and righteous.
neess, is transmittedto successive gene
FeNops. lt becomes ue, thcn, after
ssoh o. revolution as we have OK.
perieaced, q to examine our chart.
and the machinery and eduip.
monts of our vessel, in ordor to
discover where the storm has left us,
and what course Of navigation win
ooaduct AS into tho lnuoh-longed. for
hagen Sn Of good government. freedom
aud peace. .-o.ae,4 ,IH! m ylgg .al I,
Corruption and fai.hlessness can
porvcrt tho best forms Of law into
engines gIl,nassts aef tyranny and. iajus:iiso,
wblles,yirtue can do juatice, npder tho.
worst. Abe education Of the peopie
iaRsirtueIaad. intelligence, therefore, !,
is that to'Shidh tho patriot should
losk fer good governments and iaisays
'oaAAa hope. sIHe. smust take things as
they ereyi and las ho finds them. In |
South caroliaa. FOR instanoe, and fpulI
lltasclf ia positioh 60 make his snila!
enoe folt. aad Ills 'vsots aiSesefi se sohYs
iaa,Fhe ssss,,thas aationsi questions
'hki3ni Ris auihtt> S4aw Ell, ia aa
u y Y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Young Men Cln Educate Themselves,

@>oA Sen AIuuoUVo
Senator Wilson. states that the
ages of labor have ,qpadrupled In his
lifetime. = Seoretafy! Boutwell, 3F has
lately made similar statement, aid
wo Imagine that sdch progress has
been made in science and machinery,
as'to justify tbo" "beliefthat they stato
The truth. ~ -:frr# RI ,t,as
1t is evident, therefore, that o sct of
young men can work, aud study and
rccito, on alternate days, and yet pro-
duce twice as much, and be entitled
to twice tho wngcs obtufned forty
years ago by their fathers working
every day. a sclf'supportirg school
or college, then, on the plan suegcs, cd
last week, is clearly practicable. If
our readers will turn to the extract
entitled "larish Scliovls published in
the October number Of the iy1uihcru
Cuhivotr, they will also see that thoy
have already been tried With most
gratifying success.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Dasportes, Williams & Co., Props
THE Polio , to Save the University,

ssaaThe Polioy to Save the University. ~,..a
Tho Trustees, Of tho University can
savo The University, and 'harmonize
Tho State on tho subject of education,
ifthcy viii GO before tho Legislature
this winter witha bold and easily un.
'derstood policy, plcdging to tho
Whites tho University, and organizing
at once for tho blacks the estate Nor
NAL School, = that tho constitution re-
quires to be established within fvo
years from its adoption. A pledge
that this programme will DO acted
upon in good faith for Guc gears only,
10 oil that is necessary. For ut tho
end of that time, moro light will have
boon poured upon the subject.
Wo cannot think that the party in
power will yiold to the denominations
al, and sectional and utilitarian hos.
tility, that always did exist against
tho University, and which, secretly
and insiduously working, accounts
for ITS present depressed condition,
amongst othor causes. It will be an
eternal roproach to them, If they do.
A complete system of public oduca-
.tion is essential to u government
founded on universal suffrage, and
nosystem can be complete, wbioh nog.
loots tho higher education. Indeed,
tho dcopcst thinkors and the ID ost
practical mon have ever held, on
tho principle that knowledge do
sccnde," and the well. ducated toach
and enlighten their loss educated
noighbors, and through life, lead and
atimplato, by example, thoir literary
ambition, that system Of education
should always BEoIN, but not end,
with the highor institutions of loarn.
ing. We love our Alma Muter, and
fooble as our voice undoubtedly is,
wocarncstly raise it in behalf Of the
University, and in tho sublime cause
OF universal education and universal
suffrage as ono and inscpdrable. a ~
Let not the leaders of tho party in
powcr forget tho duty they owe to tho
State. Let them command applause
by dignity and moderation, resp pecting
foolings wounded by tho bitterness OF
subjugation, aud not permit SO great
awrong to our whole society, and ono
30 fraught with inoalculable bitterness
'-"r"o""''" =" suo iuturc, as Will
happen, should the adoption of an OK.
tro'no policy Jone one.hay Of our citt-
Gems, and those at present tho oducat.
cd and woalthicr class, to look upon
thar politieol opponents as their SOCIAL
ENEMIES. Those who pay nino.tenths
ottho taxes, dosorve to have their
wishes respected In c sys.em Of pub.
lilo instruction.
And cannot the State proas look a
little into tho future. and cease Its
present injurious policy Of pure and
simple evaporation Why will It
lond itself to Due Wost. Davidson and
Wofford Colleges, and to tho Green.
vile University. and to the narrow
Opponents ofany but q so.Dallod prao.
tical education '' T, p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
R R@&9n.oncea. 6

David Dickson, Hancock county
Dr.. Z NJ Pendleton, 4"
W W Simpson, /"
Al Lime,
Colt NJ Turner, :"
John I Berry, {"
James NJ Gray. Jones county
II s Kisar, Houston county
NJ g Robert. Wilkes county
N w Stone. Colutnbin county
Dr.. Eehry Ghilbef,. Ne %6H County
DR.. j Hamilton, Athens q.
Edward bancroft, "
A p bearing, {"
A Livingston. Newton county
Hon. 7 Smith, J fferson' county
II Richards, Newton cohnty
john II chis1islh, " est Point
Stephen D. Heard, Augusta
DR.. II II Steiner, :.
W D Grant, Walton
Rev. W NJ Cunningham, La Orange
Col. "a Locket, Dougherty county
Hon Ncrschtll v Jbi.ison; Jeffcr: on CO.
II wilkins, Jtferaon County
JAS. G DGnhnm. P,.snam co,,hty
J Printup. Columbia county
.GM STOKES. Lee county
Rev. u BWesi, Columbia c'Smnty
GA Nunnal!y, Walton county
8 W Swanson, Troup county
Thomas Wanhen, Washington co,inty
Sterling Elder, Coweta county
JRTolbert
Rev: 8 s Camden. Brooks county A"H
J o Morton,
Samuel NJ Carter. Murray county
II Stnpler. Lowndes county
montgomery, Fort Lnmar
q w Iewis necofur ,nunf.,
Hill, Quitman cDnn,y
S'T Burnett. I"
A While, Macon
A V Brumby. Atlanta
Q r Nolan, Henry county
z Il Clark, Ogerhorpe county
ii F. Woollcy, Cnss county
Adams, Jones & Reynolds, SIasoa'
%arren, Lane s Co., Augusta '
Berrys 4 Co Rome
W J, Lanier, West Point
Pyc &'Son,' Forsyth
Isaao Harris, Springs Grove, N. C.
James 7 Irwin, Charlotte, N. g.
Coz: Il Spearman, Silver Street, s. C.
W Bates, Orangeburg, 8. y.
Col 7 Moore, Spnr,anburg, s. C.
yyhu u Nalhcart, WinnSboro, 3. G.
Thoitihs Woodside, Grecnyillc, 8. c..
JW Bhfksdklt, Laurcns. 3. q.
Gov. 9 Il Du' Pont, Quincy. Fla
George W Scott, Tallahassee, Fla
+ Given, Montgomery, ala
N Lightfo1t, Abbevilie. Ala
s Thornton, Coosa River, Ala
John Bilbro, Tuskegec, Ala
A b Beall, Carthage. Ala .frr
McC. Boyd, Camden, ALA
Thomas i Pegues, Oxford, Miss
W Il Ferguson. jackson. Mss
Il j. "oltz, Duck Hill, Miss
W W Topp, Columbus. Miss ,an>&
Dr.. D Mcdonnell. Brownsville, Miss
F NJ Shryock. Winona, Miss
NJ B Jones, Batesville, Miss
II + johnson. Brook Ghaycn, Miss
Kennedy, Coffeevillc, Miss fN.'19
G c Williams, Okolona, Miss 4
J Chnmponois, Shnbuta. Miss ,s
John $ Finley. Holly Syringe. Miss
WV Farmer, Monroe, In
Foank P Stubbs, !"
J Green Hall, Cov,ngton, Tenn '!a
W Beck, Aiildlctown, Tom ,.ea,
CE Mathews, Monticello, Ark. ,ar
oct 26-6m ,i...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Hopeless,

Judge Aldridge, in tho course of a
long letter exhorting anti-rdiculs in
South Carolina to eight undcr the old
Democratic banner" acknowledges
that he regards the contest in this
State as "hopclsss," aud looks to yic-
tories to be gained in our sister State,
Georgia, to give us relicf. We can
scarcely conceive of position less
persuasive than tho above ono, for
.ic"~ ...L~ ....--:i:., ~ ~ ~. /.
lifetime politically impotcnt, will cor
tainly takc notice, and 60 over to the
only other party that extremists will
permit to exist. This natural and
logical result seems to have escaped
the astute optics of the Yorkvillc En-
quirer. Nor can even the elections of
last week open tho eyes of the Phnuir
to the faot,wo said long since, we would
calmly leave to time to demonstrate
viz: that tho so.called national Demo
cratic party is at sea, and that until
1t becomes, If It oyer becomes, the
great Western, Froo Trade, Internal
Improvement party, we had better
condno our attention and sympathios
to State questions entirely, and yield,
If he will permit us to do so, a pas.
siye support to the administration of
Grant, ms is being wfsoly done in Vir
ginia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

-
TnE MrnDrR,or Mrss TIME, TIE
APRICAN Details have
been Received Of the murder Of Mile.
Tune, in the Ouadi Berdjpudj, North
ern Africa. Two, parties, one consist.
ing Of Arabs and Tonarcgs. who d,spnt
ed the right Of escorting Mile. Time,
settled the difference by proceeding to-
gether, but shortly afterwards came to
blows in q wraugle for the homer Of car.
rying her palanquin. Mile. Time
rushing forward to separate the combat
ante, had her hand cut Of oy Tonareg
and was shot in hebreass by All Arab.
The servants, w'ththe exception of one
young negress were allowed to. escape.
Tho spot where the outrage occurred is
aid to DO in Turkish juris fiction. Is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

arc, foftho prosont, beyond both his
ina6enoeand bis vote, but that State
questiohso con DO decided pore acsSrd-
ingFyyo his Judgment, is9 he viii DO
quiet and passive as to nasionaiaHairs,
and active and busy rs to State affairs
alone, it is his duty t. pursue 30 poll
ito course.
But no; says tho Phenia, we should
stick to an unsuccessful party, wi III
even ifit wcro successful, never has
promised us In South Carolina any
thing but the liberty to do the best soe
cor, and by sticking to it, through q
generous sympathy with it's opposi-
tion to tho radicals that we also op-
pose, lose tho only hopc we have CT
doing anything at all for ourselves or
for it. We must ignore tho war, ig-
moro the 18th amendment, ignore tho
settlement Of tho financial question in
favor of paying the dobt IN coin by
tho late elections, so far as the Eastern
States is concerned and though re-
turn to the old constitution is impossi-
BILE and absurd ; though the Domo
cratic party "must take now dcpar-
turc,' rs says tho N. Y. Herald, and
nobody knows what that departure
will be, whether good for this State or
not +; and though our alliance is not
valued, nor will it be considered in
tho now departure and though 0,tr
sympathy will confer little, if any ad-
ditional strength. while its alliance is
fatal to US in State politics,-still we
must not draw the distinction that q
States Rights man should approve of,
between local State affairs and ma
tional politics. but oling 60 sour Demo
cratic alliance and go into State
conflict "under tho old Democratic
bannerl Now, in ropB, We can only
say, that we can 500 neither gcncrosi-
ty nor wisdom in this advice. Our
natural alliance is with no party, but
with scction-tho great West
Many Democrats, say, tho correspon
don't Of tho Courier, "will vote next
month for Horace Grccly.' If he
isn't republican, who is 7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Lab0raSayiiig Machines.

Hisnnsurpnsscd Labor Saving Machines,
such as Clothes W. shers, GlHrns, Dough
Knealers, &o.,. together. @tiifT lis tSual
stock Of Fuf"iiilrt, hcPairitig;' &c., will re.
coive close addition. IIc Is now selling his
Patent Clothes Washer and Universal
Clothes Wriogcr both rolnplee Tor ST. I!
These are tho chcnpes. Machin = ever Offer
ed N ihis h h!aTke'. Every machine is war;
rhpted 70 Pc What they nre represented, III
faction. IL fEitrned il !hiT,y days ,bcy Wit
be taken back and lie MONEY rsfdudoi. :.
All Goods sold expressly fSr. CaSX
oct Ii f. ELDER
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Notice.

A IL demands against the cstate Of Isaac
III Morris, deceased, must be handed IN
properly attested, on or before tho 1st OF
December next. aal.. ..iNl, ssIII =,
DOT 23- 3-f2x2 ,,'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

is to belsft II salividuals, it would
5bssa good thing for, our society to Isal.
ise shoS fact 81 being society, by a
psMtiouforia fence law, that will sase
a. vast deal Of ussloss and wastefal
work. "a 49,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

!. AtProvidenee, Rhode fylsna, spraeae
speaks again." At Columbia. s. g.
!Spregoe does not wofk vet a soeecI
! ~ rrovidetee may be good, So, fOoyS
on tho canal would be- better SIS JoSo :.
Hir9l bsiIo.isca td y3G GssYStisii - ssS- 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
HO! FOR ELDERS
CHEAP CASH STORE STORE,

THE subscriber Respectfully aihhounccs
i that he las remrhSi from The North
from purchasing Il Fill assortment Of Fall
and Winter Goods, tSnsistinS Of Hardware,
Groceries, Dry Goods. Ready Made Cloth,
ing Of the latest style, Boots mud Shoes,
made out Of the best mat erial expressly for
my trade. Millinery Goods Of oil kinds of
the latest Fashions.
Give him cnll before purchasing and
examine his goods fs he 10 still gsolllpE a.
his usual low prices sA 8& FF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Kings Mountain Rail Road.

II EAVE .Yorkviiie al O q. M. and arr,va, ~
IL Chester at s. n. m 8'|i }1 IS m R"''N'
! Leave Chester for Yorksille immediate,y
after lhe arrival Of tho Aagosfla train, "a :.
oot 10 -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

!. :. 8 Thar ana ,,IsasOiSs q
.NT KW Extra fansily Flour aad ciosS n,,A h y
~ :Sidoss low for IRE Cash s9i f's%q
Y sus 5'a THOaPS0S q wee Dsg Appa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Crumbs.


Crumbs.
We arc glad to learn that the U. s.
Post band from Columbia has been
secured for tho Tournament on tho
2Sth.
Times must be getting better, our
town IS able to "sport" two beef mar
kets ...,l
Wo heard man cnquiring who
struck his friend few days ago.
We suppose Hall struck him, (alco-
hoD VIC saw him stagger (hic) wonder
fully.
We sec that Mr.. A. f. Cooling is
determined to make the Tournament n
success, by letting out his fine horses
at q very low price to the Knights.
We hope he will nchtF lavS cause to
leave rs. ..u, B1ya"i +
Every preparation is ocinG made
for the grand Tournament and Ball.
to come off on Thursday, the 28th of
this month. We expect it to be q
big thing con icc." ~a 't
Who got an invitation to the Grabil
Tournament and Ball I? We did, and
we are 'going-so zoe are.
We hopc all places of business will
be closed on Thursday nc2t, ii order
to give clerks ana, other employees ah'
opportunity to witness tho, Toarna.
ment. l.r5 .Rsa#,zgs' nsNlos
Tho weather was quite do1l ycstcr.'
day morning. with slight frost. Quite
onpmber of wild PIGEONS Ssei'e Seen in
theeorly part of tho morning.
The yonng men had n tournament
at"Rock HILL on the 9Th ih$s.., rhc'
'Knight oFtbe' Golden cirolc,n ". J. :.
Waters, gaincd the honor of selecting
Queen Of Love and Bcauty'-iifss,
Jenuio Hnatb!.
The public is notified that the re.
nowned burglar has beenpardoned BY
the Governor and is now 10 our midst J.
An Evansville, rnd.,,. editor speakg
as follows about fire aAs VIZ write
the aboTc,'tho iron tongue of terror
peals out on the cbon ear Of night tho
further progress Of the fire. .Gend, and
up the alley from our, office window n
luri0 flame Limits m tb,t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27


Appleton's Illustrated Almanac for 1870 |
Is now ready, appearing In abril.
liant but artise itslly printed covor, or
and most profusely illustrated with
numerous engravings, from original
designs by barley and, othor Ameri.
oon artists. 1t is edited by Miss su.
san Fenimorc Cooper. who,, ASA wri-
tor on rural subjects has no superior.
With its calendars;' ,astrono nomica ana
other tables, and its exquisite iil,is-
trations, Apploton's Almanac is not
only useful but o truly elegant pub.
lIlcation.i Thirty CENTS sent to D. .sAp.
pleton q Co., N. ~, will obtain n
copy by mail, postpaid. 'sR = zE2'i'S,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Our Circulation.

Our Circulation. .1ss
Tho circulation Of the Winnsb oro
News, the only Triwcckly in the
State outside Of Charleston and CO.
lumbia, is OH steady increase, and
advertisers would do Well to use its
columnsi 2