davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Appointments.

Gov. Scott has made the following
appointments:
Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN, Of Ahbc-
vile. as special Judge to hear the case
of Walker Wiikic, for tho use of
Elizabeth Martin, rs. Alexander
Bryce, Sr., ct al to be heard at Geo.
nee Court on the second Monday in
November inst, in lieu of Judge Orr,
he being of counsel for the plaintiffs.
a: II. Utery, W. b. FArr, James
II. Vinson, County Commissioners for
Union; W. p. Harris, Lewis MoatcS,
d. II. Phipher, for Newbcrry NJ. NJ.
bcnbow, W. p. Mcknight, for Clar-
cndon. II. y. Smith, Treasurer for
ra'rtlelJ, r'ce j. II. Bpylcs, removed.
Wm. Jones, Trial Justice for Chester,
p'ce Il. ). Crockett. removed. John
L.: Youns: Probate Judge for Union,
y!ce i. j. Greer, removed. e. s.
Noise, Notary Public for Sumter.
Wm. flaming and +. r. Anderson,
commissioners of Deeds in Now
York.
Joseph Coke, Deputy Surveyor for
Anderson County.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
The GGnPrstI Assembly.

Our State Legislature, the Littcrcst
curse uf South Carolina, as it is row
composed, convcncs on the 4,h Tues.
day Of this month. That there is
plenty Of work for it to do, no ono
will deny, but whether it will be dono,
VIC entertain serious doubts. The &.
nanccs of the State arc in crippled
condition, ond altogether greatly en-
barraasod, and dop,and tho early and
gr"vo attention of our Legislators.
Tho Treasury has boon practically
abandoned by Parker, and should be
Immediately looked afsor> OF the State
will SOON ho bankrupt, il it is not in
that situation already.
Tho reported fraudulent issue
of bonds is by far tho most imrortsnt
matter that could Lc considered aud
acted upon by the General A sscmhly
inasmuch as it affects 80 seriously the
credit Of tho State.
The character Of our present Lcgisla-
ture offers, however, no guaranty that
ita proceedings in tho future will DO
ahoped with any moro regard for tho
welfare and interests Of tho people at
largo than hos signalixcd it's course
heretofore.
Our past experience docs not war.
rant tho bolicf that at tho appro >ch-
ing session our law. makers will lcri,-
late in any why with an oyo to tie
good OF tho State, and of course VIC
cannot look toward with my pleasure
"h"tover to tho coming-togcthcr Of n
body of mon whose whole oim and
ohjeot aoems to be to forco from the
pockets of persecutcd tax payers the
hard earnings Of their labor, and con.
vert tho same to their unhallowcd
uses.
In this connection, wo loarn from
all exchange that caucus of coiorcd
lc, islators was recently held in CO
lnmbia, and rorolutions adopted to
the effect that they would resist the
appropriation to pay tho interest on
the State debt, and advocate tho &c.
pudiation of both tho old aud the new
debt. Whothcr or not this course
will DO 'adhorcd to, rcmaius to be
aocn. We AFRO prepared for most
any Jthing that may turn up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
OtlEs9IE,
The Chinulncll.

More than fifteen years ago China.
man graduated at Yale College.
Now we are told that he is about to
return, bringing with him thirty 9TH
CT Cinnamon, who will enter tho same
college. .n,This i>a ucw fnIm Of Chinese
Immigration. The solitary Cinnamon
who has at rare intervals entered an
a American college has been Welcomed
by his fcllow-studcnts as an interest
ing novelty. Thirty Chinamcn, how
ever, who will folm little cvlony Of
thoir own, and will keep up the ma
tional customs of dining and dress,
will be now element in collegiate
life. The Chinese freshman Gyinr
his leisure kite upon the college
grounds instead Of carrying off mid
night gates and mailing up obnoxious
tutors the Chinese SOphomo.c feast
ing upon the frugal rat instead of
lavishins his money on bad cham.
pagnc the Chinese junior making his
own clotEi"g instead Of making the
fortunes Of designing tailors and tho
Chinese senior prcfcrring to translate
Confucins into English rather than to
iilrt with the traditional belle Of New
Haven, will utterly coufound the ira
dltions of Yale and provoke under
graduate hostility to cheap Chinese
study.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From England.

hoNpoS, November Is, Night
The iirst Roman Catholic Mission cvor
dispatched from England to Amcric,.
sailed today Th" party cons lists Of
four priests, whose duty il will be to
labor exclusively among tho colored
people Of tbs United States. After
the celebration Of mass, previous to
departure, Archbishop Manning ad-
dressed tho Missionaries. lie said
this mission had bcen established by
tho Church in England, because his
country hud imposed slavery on
America, and it Wa iitling that Eug-
lishmcn should 10 the fist to r,ovc for
the amclor"tion of the newly enauci-
puted race.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22

Convention is mattor of record,
sworn, to and verified by men who
respect the truth and follow it's pro.
ccpta, compared with whom our men
dacious Governor sinks into utter
insiguifioanoo.
Viowing tho oaso from this stand
point, wo accept tho report of tho
Tax Payers Committee as true, and
brand Gov. Scott as an enemy to tho
people ho misrulos, IN falsifying his
sacred promises made in their behalf,
and in their iu,crosts. The language
"o have uScd duos not express half
tho Indignation We feel at witnessing
such shameful and rcprcson>iblc con.
duct on tho Iurt Of our Executive.
but We forIear further ov,nn,cut for
the present.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Valuable Land for Sale,

TIlH heirs Mt Inv of The Est.lc OF J
Turner McCrorcy, deed, have agreed
to offer at private snlc. the plantation
whcrcon the said deceased, lately lived -
Situate in Fairfield County, eleven miles
north of Winnsboro, on The Watcrcc Creek,
containing Gl0 acres, on"-f fourth Of which
lsln original woods, tho balance in n hiyh
state of cultivation and we'll adapted to the
growth of grain aud cotton. On the pre-
mIacs is good and comfortable biick
dwelling, with Kitchen, meat -house and
stables of brick nj q, and ether necessary
OUT ui-buildings, OF wood
For terms and further particulars apply
TO j. a. McCKOREY, Sr.
nov 21..i2x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
WIM.K @RORO.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. "a, 1871.
nl:ajOr WOOdvvard'S Address.

We present to our readers to-day
tho ablo and eloquent address dcliv.
cred by Major r. w. Woodward at
the Barnwcll County Fair, tho first
week of last month, and ask for it at
thoir hands n close pcrusal, feeling
satisfied that they will bo fully re-
paid for tho time 50 spent.
Maj. Woodward has long devoted
himself to tho agricultural interests of
tho country, and his remarks upon
this point will be found highly in
Structivc and useful to our agricultu-
ral friends.
AS true and fearless patriot, his
sous-stlrring words upon tho condi
ton of our country will find their
way to tho hearts Of tho friends Of
Liberty, and tho enemies Of opprcs-
sion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22

h%iadled by such shallow protest.
l think the officers Of tho Fair arc
much to blame in allowing those gam .
blcrs and swindlors to ply their voca-
tion in tho Fair Grounds. In Char
lesion, am convinced it would not
be tolerated, and much surprise is OK.
pressed at tho action of tho officers of
tho>Statc Fair Association in pormit-
ting its continuance. Tho grounds
arc crowded by persons from tho
country, who fall an easy prey to this
crowd of vultures. Tho police look
on entirely unconcc rnod and make no
arrests whatc yer.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB BALL.
Tho South Carolina Club which was
organized in November, 1860, and
which is composed Of members from
all parts of tho State, gavo it's third
annual ball this evening at I.vin's
Hall. 1t was the ovont Of the season,
and brought together tho beauty and
fashions of the whole State. Tho
Club il, presided ovor by Major
VIM. y. Gary, one Of tho most promi.
ncnt OF the rising yong men Of Ejge-
field, and who has n record in poace
az we'll az in war that would do crodit
to a much older citizen. The Officers
of the Club arc as follows Pr, sidcnt
- WIN. Il. Gary, EdgcGcld Vice
Ircs'dents--Wade Hampton, Jr.,
Columbia j. S. Hayward, Beaufort ;
David llemphill, Chester Paul Has
kcll, Abbcvillo; w. D. Aiken,
Winnsboro'; Trcasurer-Wado II.
Manning, Columbia Sccrctary-K.
II. Ellison, Jr., Winnsboro'. ,....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
National Politics.

Already tho two great political
parties of tho country aro casting
about for suitable standard bearers in
the gra"l Presidential battlo noxt
fall.
1t is conceded on ovory land that
Con. Grant will DO tho nominee OF
tho Republican party, not because ho
is their favoritc leader, nor on account
OF his peculiar fitness for the position,
but simply because he is pliaut,
good.naturod, shallow. Drained follow,
completely under tho influence of the
extreme Radicals, and an easy tool of
bitter Partisans, ready Mt all times to
do tho bidding Of his unscrupulous
masters, and carry out tho ncfarious
schemes of demag"gncs. A man pos
sessed of these characteristics is best
suited to execute tho revolutionary
designs of the Radical Republican
party, and continue in full force tho
present policy of persecution of the
people Of tho South.
Taking tho above into oonsidcra.
ton, VIC think wc can safely predict
the denomination Of Gen. Grant for
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Homicide.

On Saturday last, white man,
named Casey, in charge of number Of
workmen on tho Wilmington, Colum.
bia and Augusta Railroad, about
twenty-five miles below Columbia, en-.
ploycd by Mr.. p. IL. Joyncr, a con.
tractor on tho road, sent some kind
of on order to Mr.. Joyncr for provis-
iona, which order was rcmandcd to
Casey for explanation. This caused a
personal di'pute, and then followed
a fight between Mr.. Joyncr and Casey
in the course of which sovoral negroes
cnmo to Cnsoy's assistance, and as
snuited Mr.. j. With sticks, &c. Mr..
j. made his escape from tho mob, and
came to Columbia OH Sunday for war.
rants for their nrrost. Sheriff Frszeo
accompanied by Mr.. j. and q possec,
went down to arrest tho party but,
IN the meantime, Casey had another r
difficulty with Mr.. Tucker, a clerk iu
the commissary department, in the
course ofwhich Mr.. II. shot and killed
Casey, firing four balls into him.
Wo aro informed that Casey had
made threats against Tucker, and that
the latter had cautioned G. not to ap.
proach him. Tho warning was not
needed, and the unfortunate man rush.
od on to his doath. Sheriff Fraseo
succeeded in arrestine MI tho parties
concerned in the difficulty, and
brought thom to Columbia last night
'--somo fi(toen in number. The Sheriff
had come obstinate oases to deal with,
but by his cool and determined
action no brought thom up to the city
without any trouble Columbia Pho.
MIC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From New York,

New IonK, November lG --Thcrc
is vessel in the oiling, Supposed to
be Russian, which cannot mako the
shore.
The first snow Of the season has fal.
len.
a Russian vessel is anchored out
side the bar.
"Details of the high tide and storm
show heavy losses Of property in the
lower portions of tho city.
James Fisk, Jr., is held in $4,000
bail to answer tho charge of an at.
tempt to induce Holcn Mansfield's
colorod servant to swear falsely.
Many buildings were blown down
ny the storm. A schooner at Nor.
wick, Conn, was demolished and also
barn.
Thirteen new cases of Cholera havo
been received since yesterday on tho
hospital ship Delaware.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Ku KluX Outrage.

INDiANAroLIs, November lS.---The
disguised mon who hung thl CO negroes
for tho murder of the Park family
met no serious resistance. The as.
sailants beat down two doors Of tho
Charleston (InIiana) Jail, when the
Sheriff gave them tho keys to tho
third. 1t is understood : la, tho no
groca mado additional confessions bo-
fore their execution. Three counties
contributed tho men engaged i'll tho
execution.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From Washington,

WAsnNGToN, November l0.-A
large number of cotton cases arc bo.
fore the Court Of Claims, which will
soon resume its session. Some Of
them will depend for their allowance
upon decision to DO rendered bv
tho supreme Court of tho United
States, on appeal from tho Court of
Claims, tho latter having decided
against claimant on tho ground
that tho proclamation of tho President
removing commercial restrictions went
into effect at tho time of its publica.
t,on, and not on tho day of it's date.
Inc nonsuitod party contcndcd
that it took OBJECT at the time
the original copy was filed in
the Department. Of State, there having
been seizures of cotton botwoep tho
date Of the proclamation and tho dav
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
f}IIERIEE'S GALIiS.

u virnrc OF sundry executions to mo
- directed. will offer for sale a. Fair
field Court House on the first Monday and
The day following. in December next with.
in the legal hours Of sale, TO the highest
bidder. for cash. the following Personal
Property. Purchasers to pay for ti,lcs
.1wc!vO bales Of Cotton levied upon re- the
property Of Squire Hall, at the smi, Of Ba.
cot & Co.
A lot sccd cotton, lot pea vines. s. huph-
els corn md DC pounds rodd"r levied upon
n" the property Of Stephen jackson, at tho
auit OF Win. Snlm"n.
Ten bushels corn, COO pounds seed cot
ton, 2s."cks f"dlcr, levied upon rs the pro-
pcrly OF Calvin Gibson, at lhc suit Of Johr,
A. Simpson.
l.. ". DUVALL, S. +. G.
Sheriff s Office,
Winnshoro, : c., Nov. 18th, 1871.
nov 81 XIII
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Gov. Scott and the Taxea.

]'y rcfcrrin. to tho COLUMBIA Pho
nix Of the l5lh ult., our readers will
observe manifesto from State Audi
tor Gary, (Which VIC will publish in
our next issuc) in regard to tho collec
tion Of taxes this winter, Undor the
same head, thcrc is appended an OK.
tract from the "procccdings of Tax
Payers Convention" held last sum.
NOR, wherein it is distinctly stated
that Gov. Scott, Promised 4 commit
tee Of that Convention that tho poriod
Tor tho payment of take. would be OK.
tended to lst March, 1872.
According to tho Auditor, "hc col,
lection of taxes for this fiscal year
Will commence Oh tho Goth instant
and continue uutil tho 10Th of Janua,
ry next after which time, tho penal.
tics prescribed by law will attach, aud
DO strictly cnfnrcod." This arrange.
mont ia made undor tho authority Of
Gov. Scott, bimsolf, no. withstandinp
his promise to tho committee Of tho
Tax Payers Convention to extend tho
time until tho LIT March.
1t will ic seen also hat Gov. Scott.
positively denies III. king any such
promise, and herewith is preScntcd o
question Of fact between our tmmac.
u|ote Governor and tho gcntlcmon
composing thc committco of tho Con.
vcntion.
AS to our b. l,cf in tho mattor, wo
will give it briefly. If Auditor Gary
correctly states Gov. Scott's position,
thon in our opinion, ho, (Gov. Soott,)
has uttered that which he knows is
not true. In m issue of vcracity bc.
tween the unscrupulous adyenturer
from abroad, and gentlemen of known
integrity, wo cannot hesitate to do.
eide.
The proceedings of tho Tax Payers
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Be Guided by what you Know.

There is IN old provclb which says, eek
Pcricnoc is the safest guide" 10 this
guido tho sick and ailing naturally turn
when casting about for tho means Of relief
They inquire whnt II medicine has done for
others, before they adopt it Themselves
or all The remedies ard prevcn:ives in use,
Hostcttcr's Stomach Ji,tcrs meets the test
most triumphantly, aud hence its immense
popularity and vast sales. The sufferer
from indigestion Is sure TO find some one
among his friends who has been cured of
that ailmcnt by tho famous vegetable
stomaohic. Tho victim of fever and aguc,
liver complaint. constipation, nervous pros
traIion, or general debility, has only to
make inquiry in the ncighborhood where
lie resides in order 10 discover what tlsS
standard restorative hna effected in casFs
similar 10 his own. In The published trs
timony TO its merits lie will find volume
OF proofs Of ITS sanitary properties which
II IS Impossible for his common sense 10 re-
aisf. lie tries il, and the cnroi il produces
OH his system adds anOthcr 10 the host of
witnesses in it's favor. Thus, its rrputn-
non. founded on facts, not nsscrtons, con
tinuaily grows an'l spreads. Chnrlat IS
aud imposicrs, some Of them mere local
trickstcrs, and others who tnkc somcwhn ut
wider range, attempt To thrust into the
hnnls nnd down ihr thrOntS Of invalIds
their hnrhasa,d concoctiuns, rs substitutes
for The tonic which for so many years has
hcrrsA medical staple throughout the Uni
ted States. Spanish America, Canada. and
the West Indies hut'only succeed TO very
limited extent. In This reasnnin. age, the
people, having nsccraincd wl,at was really
deserving OF their confidence, decline
"running after etrangc gods"
nov 1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From New York.

New YoRk, November ld.--Thc
Wabash will be detained three or
four days. She encounter cd il suvero
gale hilher from Boston, aud three
men at the wheel wero badly Injured.
A>llonolulu letter gives tho details
OF tho wreck of tho SohoIschaE, in tho
pacihc, iii July last; the crew AID
four passengers porishcd from hunger.
The crew were furcignors, Ashley,
Crane and Chas. Davis, Of San Fran
cisco, the only Americans on board,
and the Captain, wore barely alivo
when the Moses Taylor encountered j
hor on the 10Th of October,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From WaShingtOn.

WASHINGTON, November l3.-It
has boon tolcgraphcd North tonight
that tho President has uudor consid.
Grafton the necessity of placing Ger.
tain counties in northwestern Geor.
g'a under restriction like thuso i'm J..
posed upon certain South Carolina
counties.
The grand jury indicted Congress-
man Stokes from Tcnnes sec, for do
fraudlng the Government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Harkci RcpOrtS.

NEw YoEw, Nov. S.-Evcninr.-
Cotton Qniet, sales 1900 bales
uplands lSs Orleans lSs. Gold TX.
CH.RLEsToN, November l9..-Cot-
ton quite receipts l,G07 sales
500.
I.'rERropl. Nov. l8. Evcning--
Cotton opened and clos'd steady
uplands 81 ; Orleaus 81; sales r..
0O0 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From llnglnnd.

LONDON, November l6.-An ex-
ploSion occurred at the Wigan Col
licry. The building rocked aud the
people rushed paric' stricken to the
streets. fortunately the explosion
occurred after the working gang had
left, and onl y six were killed. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
There have been heavy gales on tho
British coast and several casualties,
No American vessels mentioned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Figures about Chicago.

The following, which wo find in an
exchange, contains some facts and
figures that VIC have not seen hereto.
fore =,
1t is reported from Chicago, that
tho actual number of acres burned
over is about two thousand five hun,
dred, all Of which was covered with
buildings. Che census returns show
that the population Of the six wards
burned over III Chicago was 02,303.
Three other wards, with an acsrcuatc
population Of 10000, were about one.
third burned over. The wards bu,p.
cd entirely were The first, second, six
tcenta, eighteenth, nineteenth and
twentieth. The first and second wards
were composed Of the principal heavy
business stores: tho sixtccnth and
seventeenth of the immense iron man.
utacturing establishments, and from
tho seventeenth to tho nineteenth was
almost wholly given up to private resi-.
denccs.
"a delicate parcel to be forwarded
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From Kentucky.

LOUSY LIE, November lG.-A
search of Taylors's house shows he has
been receiving stolen govds since tho
Chicago fro.
Several other negroes have been
arrested as i'm ,'licated in the murder
of the Park family. The danger of
lynching is past.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
Columbia Correspondence of the Charleston
Courier,

don't know as there is much to be
said about tho fourth day of the Fair
savc that it was by no means a fair.
cay. The clerk of tho weather seems
to have rcpcntcd Of his continued
k'ndnoss during the week, and ut IN
early hour this morning tho reign of
Jupiter pluvius began, much to the
disgust of everybody. The enterpris-
ing gamblers, who hold forth tho nt.
fractions Of "chuek.luok," "sweat
boards,' and "thron- card monte, wcro
driven undor sheltor. Speaking of
gamblers, should state that this Is by
J." means an attractive feature Of the
F'ir. | saw o'day a fellow, who |
am told, came from Massachusctts
an rScapcd convict. lIc waa dressed
np IN plain homcspun suit, and
spoke III tho vcrnacular Of an up-coun.
'ryman Of ,his State. He was play
l'", with 'hc assistance Of somc con.
lc4cratc&, " game known to tho mi.
HNtcd hy thc name Of throo.card
Aon'c, which IL a Slight of-hand swim.
Die. Alter roisuading some of his
'"nsodoratvs to beat him he succeeded
IA 'nticl"g rather we'll dress, d man
into bet of Fifty dollars-which of
course :ho gentleman lost, and the
gambler won." AS tho grccnbacks
wore disappearing into tho capuoious
l''okct of this willy swindlcr, his vic.
Nn' began to SEQ that he had boon
,'hcn in, and applying forciblo OBJ
jc2tive to the word ass, and stigmatiz-
ing (vcry property himself by tho
cpithet thus compounded, he slunk
out Of sight, ashamed of having boon
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November To-
Pension Agent Calhoun, of Pnila-
dclphia, short only q few thousand
dollars, has tho privilege of making
up the the amount and rcsigning &C.
corded him, but his tar,lincss makes
his carl removal probable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22

MANUrAoTunIAu ENrKnrHisE IN CHARLES
TON Charleston is fnst becoming nmnu-
fnctnring rs well asa commercial city,
the lnrgesI manufnctory OF doors, sashcs,
blinds, &C., in tho Southern St,ios is that
Of Mr.. T. p. ToALH, OH llorlbcck's wharf
In that CITY, salcs rooms At No. 90 ilaync
street. Mr.. ToAhH's advertiser cnt ap-
pers in anothcc column. nov
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
ToloBIeaphic.
From California.

SAN FRANqsEo,, November IL
Pine Indians, in Arizona, have made
raid on tho Apachos, and killed.
thirty.Gvc mon, and captured
eight children. They also captured
quantity Of plumber taken the day
previous from white settlements.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22
From France.

PARIS, November TO- - Nineteen
Communists have been found guilty
Of the death of GrLcral Thomas aud
Lccomtu, seven at whom has been
scntcnccd to death, tho others to
Imprisonment. ,dagoucr suffers
death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22

Of its publication Of tho decision of the
Supreme Court therefore it becomes
important in tho adjudication Of these
claims, the proclamation having in
its efEoct dispensed with cotton soiz-
urcs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22

A clergyman at Council Bluff,
Iowa, has mado now departure in
tho matter of "hitohing up" folks.
Ho has swept away tho old establish
ed rules of marrying for fec, and an.
nounoes that he shall hereafter marry
by weight, charging four cents per
pound for tho happy man, and two
cents for the bride.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-22

Tho North will not have for Itself
negro equality, yet it wuold force it
upon tho South. a case in point is
stated by tho Pitisburg Post. A
quadroon girl entered Quo of the
schools in that city fow days ago,
and forthwith all tho white children
stampoded. The Post states that tho
moral of this narrative is that tho d.
reotors of tho school and tho parents
who sond their children there. arc
Radicals.