davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Reform Needed.

An observer Of tho times cannot be
Indifferent to tho fact that there is ur-
gont need Of Reform in all tho rcla.
tions of life, neral, social, and politi-
oal. While the arts and sciences have
made brilliant progress in every
branch, and reached degree Of ap.
proximate perfection, mankind has
degenorated to state of almost semi
bsrbarism, so much so, that Mt tie
present day We witness an absence OF
that noblcncss Of nature that charac.
terizcd our fore-fathcrs Of old. The
seeds of corruption arc sown broad
cast over the land, finding their way
into high places as we'll as low, con-
tamlnating Il people who once were
models of civilization. Statesmap-
ship is a thing of tho past, and the
peers of Webster, Clay, and Calhoun,
exist only in the Imagination. Money
seems to be tho God of the American
people, and greedy gain their sole am
bition. Tho patriots of former days
are changed into partisons and dema-
gogucs, and patriotism is no longer a
hallowcd principle.
Truly n sad commentary upon tho
so called progress Of tho ago.
The moral status Of our people
stands in serious need of reformation.
Vice in all its forms seems in the as.
tendency, pervading every section of
tho country, and reaping rich har-
yost. It's votaries arc numberless.
They fill positions of trust and respou-
sibility, and direct the destiny of the
American Republic. Thoy put at de-.
tiance the immutable laws of our Di-
vine Creator, and pursue their wick.
cd ways in the face of His expressed
Will.
Crime Is encouraged and winkcd at
by those whose duty it is to punish it,
while its perpetrators are often no
warded for thcir misdeods. Villain.
LOB and outraees arc daily committed
by those who administer tho laws,
frauds arc openly practised, and ve-
nality visible in all quarters. High |
positions, once the stepping.stones to
fAme and honor, are now subordinated
to vile purposes of filthy lucre, and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
T.c BWoget, ,.MWtery in Camden.

JUST aswo were going to press last
week, we entioned tho 1arrivala<of,a "A
squad Of upitsd States soldiers, who
did not know Why they wcrd' sent
here; and that fwo had our buspioiohs
which We would wait to sec verified
ortnot. as the case might be. r.:..- =
rThoso suspicionsi proved correct.
We arc Informed that the . scircum.
stances arc rs follows: Some time
since Messrs. Il. j Anorum, Jr.,; and
X. FL. Roykin, wont into the store of
f. Cess, a prominent : Radical,
about three'o'clock ih tho afternoon
to'parchase some mething; and an alteroa.
tion hhving arisen, Mr.. Amor um struck
Goss' with small riding switch.
Thereupon Goss took out warrant
against both of the young IN en-, for as-
saUlt and bnttery, issued by J. Il.
Sutherland, ESQ, Trial Justice.
Thoy were arrested and bound ov,r to
appear at the present torn of Court of
Court of Sessions. Tn tho meantime
Go's makes an affidavit and has war
rant issued from the United States
Court, bringing the case under the
Ku Klux " Bill. : "A United States
Marshal, Sherman by maine, came
over, supported by tho soldiers and
their bayonets, and arrested Messrs
Anorum aud Boykin, who were taken
before Commissioner Gayle, and bound
ovor to appear at tho United States
Court, to be held at Columbia, on the
4th day of'n month. . TO the credit
Of tho Marshal 10 it said, he did not
carry othc soldiers with him, but
went down quietly and performed his
unploasant duty as agrecably as was
possible under The unttanocs.
"Mhelr dalled upon by Judge Melton
to know whether he had any bills to
10 given out to tho G rand Jury, J.
M. Davis, r. q acting Solicitor, stated
TO his Honor, that ~ho had been in.
formed that "a, prosecution had been
cntcecd in tho United S,atos Court
against Mc*srs. Boykin and An.
crum, ny Goss for tho same offence for
%h'eh liz then had 4 bill to give out,
nnt did not do 80, prcfcrring to wait
until 1t was seen what was to be done
III the United States Court.
rms is rather unusual case, but it
really is nothing moro or less than a
simple assault and battery, and has
nothing more to do with ku-Kluxism
than larceny has. Tho result Of
this attempt to crafty MALICE will
soon be seen, as tho United States
Coult will convene in Columbia next
week ".
McsSrs. Ancrum and Boykin have
e,,gaged counsel, who will appear for
them II it becomes necessary Cam.
den Journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Wy.IN M%KBORO %,
Wednesday Morning, Dot. 4, 1871.
SAEUTATORY.

The undersigned this day takes
upon himself tho Editorial manage
ment Of this Journal.
In thus vcnturing into tho fold Of
letters. ho can claim mother export
cnoo nor special literary mort, and
hopes an indulgout and charita-
bio public will make all due al.
lowancoa for his shortcomings. He
Is we'll aware of the extent of the
responsibly attaching to tho duties he
has assumed, aud will ondcavor to
show his appreciation of it by a stud
led caro- in shaping tho policy of this
paper.
Tho role Of Editor is at best, a
difficult part to play, and for one
young i'll the profession, the more 30,
inasmucb as ho has not had tbs bcne-
fit of that observation and experience
necessary to give him a clear insight
into tho character and dispositions of
men without which his Judgment of
human nature must naturally be i'm.
perfect, and in many instances erro-
ncous.
An Editor stands in close relation
to tho community in which he lives,
and is supposed to indicate in a great
measure in his columns, the sentiment
and feeling of the community on all
matters Of public concern and iALci.
est.
Tho political tone of this journal
will be "ncompromisingly Conservative.
The abuses in tho government, both
State aud National, will 10 fearless)y
and increasingly denounced.
Tho material interests Of the Coun-
t,J Mt large will be encouraged and
promoted so far as lies in our powo,,
aud tho welfare of our stricken State
mado tho ultimate end Of our lalois.
Il. ROSS ROBERTSON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Tho IgpdISaI ProEra mmc for the South,

A Washington letter says: "Ths
political mi anagers who are working
FOR GRANTS denomination aro inst
now arranging n programme for tho
So1th. An organ OF tho Southern
Korublicans is to be published in
Washington, and the subsidized oar
pet,bag papers in tho South arc to
receive more Federal patronage to
keep tbom alive in the Grant inter-
est. Tho threat OF Congressional in.
reference .is to bo held over tho
Southern States, os was tho cuso ia
the recent North Caroliua election,
and in fact nothing short of martial
law resorted to secure the electoral
vote Of Geoogia Alabama, North
Carolina and Florida. Mr.. Creswell
and Mr. Akcrman are to be put to
their best mcttlc. If the former
does not win over Maryland this fall
to Radical rulc-of which there is no
prospcct-he will bo required to sur
render tho Post Office Department,
and Akcrman will suddenly announce
bis determination to retire to that
1tttio residence forty miles from a
railroad and telegraph Office"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Fran France.

IHE'S; >'"l"ri,i"r 70 ---Tna German
E'""t''a r'"'s' /" rv,rna'" tn" depart
m"nt "t 0la,'. uu;il officially informed
!n"' '," lhri ha'; mli,"rd indemnity
has h"rn patL.
EEsAELLES. September 3O.--Repro.
s"h,atlons oi he Government 10 Germa-
Gy, IN Reference To the continued uccu.
patton Of Oisr, are unanswered. The
troops are still at Comp"gnr and have
returned to cr>'il, Cressy and Clarmont.
The disarmament of the National
Guards at Bordeaux has been COM
p!eted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Fatal Riot In DanyifIe.

DANv'LLE, Va, September 3O.-An
attempt was made, to-day to arrest a
negro, which was resisted. Assis.
fanc' was called, and when tho man
was cnr'icd to Jail, mob of negroes
asse mblcd for the purpose Of releasing
him. After several hours of unuyail.
lng efforts to disperse the crowd, on
the part of the Mayor the military
were called out, and the sheriff read
the riot Act twice. Stones we,e
thrown by the negroes, one of winch
struck the Mayor. The mil;torv
~ere then ordered to charge basc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04

When Grant was nominated ia
1868, Con. Frank Blair said that. If
elected, he would use the army and
navy to perpetuatc his power. It ID
now proved that Blair was right
Grant was lately asked by a newspa-
per correspondent, in conversation on
n recent election in North Caroiitu,
"What would you have done if North
Carolina had not satisfied Republican
anticipations2" 7" and the answer was,
81 have the right under tho Ku Klhx
bill to have made hcr" That "inia.
nous enactment WAS made for the s1leE
purpose of enabling G,aDr, Under cov-
or OF the forms Of law, TO rc-clect
bims elf though the bill itself is
openly and notoriously in violation Of
the Constitution. '.'TE n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From New York.

New YoRK, September 30.-Thc
'mpl wees OF the city presented them.
selves for their monthly pay, bu, found
no money. No trouble apprehen-
dc6.
Captain Mcclellan. Of the steamship
Britannia. from Glasgow, was lost over
board, IN excrting himself To save a
ladv passenger while the ship was Civ
ing Il heavy lnrch, and WAS drowned
all 'M,r's to Save him proving unsuc.
crS>ul.
G.''g" o. Evans, charg"l with en-
h. z%'"u fpr'is IF p, nnSvlvana, was
''r.rS''t h"i"r" Ju'sr Mcruena on a
h-'"'hs coir''> '>---'ie.islou reserved.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04

made tho avenue es to miserly wealth.
The sacred gifts of tho people are
viewed only from a ,pecuniary stand
point, and arc bartered for like a
piece of merchandise. Distinction in
tho field of politics has money value
put upon it, and knocked down to the
highest bidder like goods under an
auctiopceers hammer. True fms,
alas is thus swept away by the pro.
gress Of civilization, and its followefs
converted to the worship of Mammon.
Having thus shown our oonditiun TO
be deplorable in the extreme, will auy
one deny the absolute necessity for a
speedy reformation 7 "
The question naturally suggests it.
self, what is the remedy for the ills
we suffor, or from what source is re.
lief to come Wc answer, q change
must come over this people. Th, ir
destiny is in their own hands to work
out, and if they shrink from the tnsk, =,
upon thoir heads muat fall tho dread
ful consequences. They must shake
Oft tho lcthargy that seems to weigh
them down, and rise to the dignity Of
true manhood. They must awake to
the real condition of tho country, and
lend helping hand in bursting
asunder the shacklcs that dcspotism
and tyranny have bound around them.
Vice and it's oorrupting influences
must be attacked and thoroughly up
rooted. Crime Of every character n
must bo exposed and brought to swift
punishment, and tho faithIess servants
of the people held to strict accoun-
liability for ito betrayal of tho trusts
reposcd in them.
Virtue must he fostered and pro-
tccted, and tho lovo of God fiji the
hoarts Of all men.
When all these things are done,
then may wo witness the dawn Of
prosperity and happiness throughout
the entire breadth Of the land, and the
work of reformation fully accomplish
ed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From Alabama.

MoNTGomKRr, S~ptenber 2s.-
The death of James ii. Cianton,
Chairman Of the ,,uorratic State
Ex: cu:ive Committee, creates the
pr"t"unde,t grief among "ll classes.
E"try business house without cxcep-
ton, aid private hou.c arc drapvd in
IN 'nr"ing. Festuuns of Grape are
stretched a!o"g all the streets for
more than a nllc. Tho co:or d pso-
pie vic With the whites in te-tifyi,,g
their aft, ctl"n for Chnton. An their
busi .css hoIs:s, aud the engine rooms
are heavily draprh. An Immense
m seting Of all ra'ries of the theatre
pissed reSrlut,ons, aud appointed
commi' tees t" receive aud escort the
remains. The NJ ,y"r and Cisy Cuun-
Gil did likewise. Every hart is bowed
down, ahd every countennnce ehsded
among the people OF ALBANIA, who
loved him regardless Of his party.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04

nets. Que Andrew JuehSun-.a vic.
lent and disc, DERBY tlegtos=wus bayo.
neted, while obstr uoting the advance
OF the platoon. Two police meti were
seriously hurt.
The negroes arc as,emb ling In
large numbers iu tho lower part of
the town, and more trouble is appe-
hended. The stores are ordered to
be closed, and every one,, e&oept
policemen, to remain indoors. Great
excitement prevails in tho town, and
foars arc entertainod Of serious out.
break. +. =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
ESTABLISHED 1859,

lsm hESrEcTFULLY in sss.js:yss sse see,ss-zss ssa,ss
sh,,sE form tho citizens Of "so-1 .--sas
Minnsh"r" and Fairfield p:suicr. that I
have just returned fr,m New York aud
have rurch Fed n fnll assortment of Wa;ch q.
's. Jewe'ry. Glocts. spectncl,,s, &c., and
will sell nj the lowest prices. and would
r'sfeo fully ask the cnn,innruce Of thu
pntrohnEc of my old friends anil Gust omcrs.
All goods warranted as represented Lam
Prer"re'l 10 u" .l kind Of Watc', and jew
'iry work aud have always a a"od ,t"ck o.
g"oa material OH han'. md will guarantee
Satisfaction. ALI work wrrrantnd
CHARLES MULLER
Second door from Col. Kiun's Eaicr
oct
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Tho ku kIllr,

In the Blltimore Commercial Con,
yention, on tho Goth, Mr.. Arnim, of
South Carolina, offered tho follow inc
Whereas the Southern States iu
general, and the State Of South Caro-.
lima especially, have and do suffer
great losses in commerce, finance,
credit, immigration, and in ovory
other respect, by the constant rumor,
Of the operation Of Ku Klux action
aud its consequences aud whereas
the State Of South Carolina has ample
laws to protect all citizoDs aud To
BRING offenders thereof to Justice ::
and whereas ;his Exaollepcy the Prcsi.
dent of tho Uniscd states is, will or
may DC advised 10 proclaim in Ger.
tain Counties ofithc State of Sontb
G"roliha martial 'law; therefore, be
Resolved, by the National CONNER
c!al Convention, now in session in the
ctty OF Baltipore, That tho Prcsi.
s'dent Of this CorScntion shall an.
po,nt a committee of threo, whose
duty itshatl be, to prepare and pres
eht to his Exce]lency the President of
tnc United States, in tho name Of this
NatIonal Commercial Convention. n
memorial to the effect Not to pro
claim martial law in the State Of
Carolina unless tho res ponsiblo citi-
5zensthpreof refuse to use, their IN.
fluence of'right' and order, and bring
every PERSON cBargeablo as acting
Y%SHh %Hh the Ka "Klu$ Klan to idsc.
Resolved; That tile samo commit
teo shall prepare and cause to be
p"onshed on address to the people of
South Carolipa, in the name of the
National Commercial Convention, and
require them to- do their utmost duty
"a arrcstins eyory person who is prov.
yed ~ substantial witnesses ~ having
cnmmltted deeds known as Ku. KluS
acts 50, that outlaws may be brought
III the courts and dealt with according
70 the laws of.tho State and United
""H.es.AicNI .,' J. qIjt.'l l,,.-. ....., t
otMr. Arnim desired tho resolutions
2eTeterrod ito . special committee Of
~. p
;.MrL Snyder, Of Tennessee, moved
'hat the ,esolutiQns bel laid, on the
table which was carried BY largo
m,ajority.
> The following delegates we're pres.
,f' r. from this State: Rioh'd Lathers,
n|hjfrlrStSn, Brard of Trade Daniel
~ ecne.', ~, cnatl"ston Cham ber Of
nrmerte Jyhn Alexptder, and ". |
tt'Wigs, 'Cvluiubia L. b. G.. Cash.
;n'' ~ at large !; Frank Arnim, Third
n5nsressidna1 District. NJ ~"
~ young lady7requested, her, lover
- 1'nfihe love. y Well, Sal, said he,
81! ls,an inward impressibility and an
g.Sard 'allovoIishness.' He r. no
!, %tot gave such q d, fnition as he
:, : b !n1ij|s+Et be dtlo.>to able to j impress
" :~.! .q"'7rva yatH ,t5f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Energy versus Apathy.


One of the most striking causes Of
'he present unfortunate condition Of
tho SouHh lies i'll the fact that apathy
and indifference has prevailed gencr.
ally amongst all classes of it's people
since the close Of the lutte war, clog.
ging their energies, aud seriou,ly re-
terdi"g their recuperution from the
disastrous results of civil strife. The
truth of this no one can dony, for it's
fruits are everywhere visible, partiou-
'arly 20 in South Carolina.
The energies Of our people seem al
most dead, manifesting scarcely
single spa:k Of vitality. Their N. bi.
ton seems to have taken It's flight
with the "Lost Cause ;" und thoir true
IT. anhood has been suffered to decay.
J e glory Of the Son.h is no longer
the boast of her sons, aud the proud
memories Of hor past history are
longtr Incentives to famo and honor.
The name Of sSouthron has lest il,
charm, tho once hallowed and rever-
cd. Our people seem content to cke
out bare existcLce, unmindful of
their real condition, aud Indifferent
to tho task n solemn sense of duty
calls upon them to perform. Had we
h"eh told ten years ago that we would
, ,icid quiet submission to all that h.,
Oeen heaped upon Us, NC would have
telt insultcd by such o predic!i~n.
Had any ono hint,d at such surren-
dor OF our }ibcl tics as wo witness
nowadays, we would have resented
such an insinuution as an unjust i'm
putation upon oar manhood. Alas
"1empora mutant"r ct nos mutumur in
Ills"
We have not been true to our.
solves, and we suffer from our own
ins'ncerity aud ta,thIcssness. But It
ls not TOO late to T, trievc our los, lib
critics and fortunes. God has created
us with strength and energy Of both
mind and body, and these, no i, sud
to our shame, wo have allowed to lay
dormant and inactive.
Let our people arouse themselves to
tho necessities Of tho times, and put
forward the full force of thoir euer.
GIGS, aud let them exert themselve es for
tho common veal, looking higher than
their own peculiar, selfish ends.
There is afforded in every 6cld of litc
an opportunity for a successful dis
play of our enegies, in none more so
than in tho field ofpolitics, which our
people seemed to have escbowcd al.
most entirely. This wc consider
criminal neglect. The South caunot
prosper until her political status is
definitely established, and tho pner
tho people learn to appreciate M,is
fact, tho sooner will they see a better
condition of affairs generally than
low exists. There is too little utter.
'st manifested in political contests by
Ill Glasses of our people. The i'm.
preston seems to prevail that tho
mere depositing Of ballot in the
ballot box is full discharge Of duty.
This is great mistake and one that
hould be Immediately corrected.
We must work, aud do It willingly
nd promptly. The future Of our
ountryis is in our hands to shape, and
We neglect the responsible duties
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Market RepOrts.

New YonK, Sept. 3O.-Evening.-
Cotton closed firm up|ands 1873 :;
Orleans 209 sales 3,269 bales. Cola
l44.
CHAnLEsroN, Srrt. 3O.-Cnttnn
steady --m'id'lny> ls4 receipts l..
238 sales 800 bales.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 80. Elcnine-
Cotton opcued strong and closed fr;n
up lauda 81 Orlcan. So sales l5,-
600 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Land Sale.

g. d. Clowney, G. q. p, vs.. James Cath.
onrt, Richard Cathcart. W
PURSUANT to an order Of Court, I will
sell nt public outcry 10 the highest bid
der, before the Court House docrin irinns
boro, .. c.. on the lst Monday in Novem-
Der next, during the legal hou.s Of sale,
the tract of land cesoribcd in tho pleadings
III thia cause, known as the "Kpott Place"
lying In Fairfield County. on both sides Of
,hc public road leading from Winnshoro 10
Chester, and bounded by lands o: W Is.
freight, II. + Ellison, Thos B. Madden.
John ". Cnthcart and others, and contain
ing abuitt 492 4 crcs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From Alabama.

hloATcoMEHr, September &c.
Hard. mau's mill, 25 miles north vf'
Montgomery, expi"dcd. Eight per.
SOUS we're employed in the mill, livs Of
whom were killed, another will die, !;
one vas hurled ii hundred yards al i
i"f" in" fragments, aho bar ~"s
o'"wn h't., yaidS np hill 80 trr;bly
MAJ s:,;:. Tive hi | l. : .,t. wreck.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From New York,

New YonK, September 26.-Eu.
gene IL. Jack>on and Jas. A. Polhe.
mus have been arrested, charged
with conspifing with Paymaster
Hodge to defrauA the Unitod States,
aud hailtd IL S25, 900 caoh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Ootobor l.-No yel.
low fevor deaths reported for the last
Neutrality-suspicious.. Physicians report q
marked decrease in the p:ovalanoe of
the fever.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
0rnithOlogicul Phenomenon.

Yesterday .norning scvet"l persons,
while passing al"ug Broad street,
bebeld n remarkable sight. A large
eagle, which has becn nut.ccd for
come time past hoverirg with out
stretched wings over the street seem.
ed to have becomo les fvrociou. 1t ok
ing than usual, and pigeon, after
circling around, at last pcrched itsrli
npon the pinion Of the king Of birds.
Both parties seemed equally attract.
ed by the novelty OF the situation,
aud it was some time before the
vcnturesome pigeon few away, un-
harmed. Will any of the ornitho.
logiets riso to explain.-Char. Ne,us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From WASHINGTON.

AsIIINcroN, September 20 There
re suits pcn:ihs j.. vorinu+ United
States Cnu.ts for So. $50 900 in taxes
pri"c pail against ass. ilc,s and to
''"'" ma nfac'nrcr> lid Against their
h"";,s;",n Al will! be pressed at
ihc 'ail s".s,nu. Of lie cuurts.-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

fTHE subscriber has few thousand of
i Wilson's Albany Strawberry Plants, in
fine growing condition Of which he will dis
pose OH the Same terms that he paid for
them al the Nursery. Price 81 90 per
hundred. IS. CONNOR
erpt SO-1m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Tele@Kaph.io.
From WASHINGTON.

WAsH.NGToN,.S September 'l6 -~Ten
gold aud silver seals have been stolen
from tho Departments and melted.
The Thieves have been srrested.
Delano has returned. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
I rom Austria.

VIENNA, S"pt"m'er 2S.--It is ru.
m"'c1 th't Fra.ci" Jo%cpt, is about to
nbGicalc ;ho th'ope. The cause Of
his dfsp""dency in his unftneys to
meet the constitutional crisis which
threatens the dissolution of the I'm.
piie.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Terms of Sale.

Costs Of suit nn,l expenses of aale, md
onc'hslf Of tn purchase money to be rnid
III cash on dny Of sale Balance on q
credit Of 'w'lvo months With iniercs, frnm
dhy.o; snle, % be secured by hond Of pur-
chaser with good persona! security. aud
mortgage OF rcmises Purchaser 10 ray
for papers and stamps
SAML. B. CLOWNEY
sep, S9-tlx2 Cclerk.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From Fruncc.

PARIS, September 26.-The Ger
man evacuation of the departments
contiguous to Paris is completed.
Rochcfort PETITIONS for !. com,nuta.
ton. This original sentence was
peual servitudc for life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Positive Notice.

4 LII re' Sons indebted TO the undcrsign.
N ed MUST come fnrwnrd aud settle
their little nccouut> BY the LIST OF No. c.a-
trr. l'y 3" doing the p,riics interested
wili sare costs.
sept 30 z. J NcCAni.i;Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From Massachusetts,,

BosToN, Septsnhcr %. John
Quincy Adams has written letter
accepting the Dsmuc'aiic Lomin.
ton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From MaSSach usctts.

SPRINGFIELD, Scofember 26.-lO6l
de!"antss iiavo been elected, OF whom
1872 are Batluritss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Srptemher "a. - There
have hcen five fever dca,hs during
the last twenty -four hours.