davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-08
REGISTERS ORDER.

DEGlSTEE $ OFFICE,
~ Ntw CAsuR torSn, Feb, 18th ls;i
Upon the application of Eliza l.. Whiihy EN-
ccutrx of John Nhiihy, late Of ST. Georges
Hundred In said County, deceased Il + Ordered
aud directed hy The Il, 1s,cr that ihc ENcguirix
aforesaid. give noiicr Of the granting of Letters
Tcsinmcn,ary upon the Estate Of The deceased
with the date Of granting thereof is causing
advertisements 10 hc posted within forty duts
from the date OF such Letters in six of the husi
public places Of the County Of New Castle re-
quring all pcrsngs having demands against the
Estate, 10 present the same, or abide hy an Aci
of Assembly n such ease made and provided
And also eausc the samc Ia lie inserted within
the same period In The Millriuwn Transcript,
n newspaper published in MhldctJwn, and tn hr
continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of OF
SDicc o the Register aforesaid, nj New Cas-
'le in Sew Castle County aforesaid, the day aud
year above written. u. GIBBS,
REGISTER.
NOTlCE.-All persons having claims against
the Estate Of the deceased must present the same
duly a,ies,cd to the Exccutrx on or before ieb-
runry 25ih, 1872 or abide the Net OF Assembly
IN sach case made and provided.
ELIZA l.. WlllTBY,
ENecuifiX,
Address, odessa, Del.
March li-om
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
From Washington

Nell ~ roSo toa personal explanation
declining to serve on tho committee
OF thirteen, and called attention to
the circulars placed on the members
desks by Butler, charging that the
high tariff men and Democrats had
struck hands to pass tho resolution,
AS high ta,ilf man, he protested
against the truth Of the statement.
Butler said the committees rcsolu-
tlon was passed as trick, and in de-
tancc Of the Republican organization
a general discussion regarding the
iidciity to the causus ensued, when
Blaine, calling Wheeler to tho chair,
took the G,or. lie thought Buffers
letter d?m&ndcd somo notice from
him, and asked Butler whether he did
not know that Blaine had written and
procured the presentation of the res o.
luton. Butlcr was not informed.
Blaine said he had taken tho rcsolu-
to Butler, in Blainc's handwriting.
and Butlor had suggested alterations,
Blaine placed Butler on the commit
tee, because Batter said that Blaine
would pack the committee. Almd-
ing to Buffers charge, that tho Re.
publicans had been cocrccd into
voting for the committee, Blaine
wanted the cocrccd Republicans to
stand up in row, or forever hold their
poaoo. None roso.
Blaine demanded Of Butler TO tell
who were cocrccd. Butler replied,
to say who would be u botrayor of
private co vcrsations. Alter further
coll"quy, Blaine said he dcspiscd and
spit upon the assertion of tho man
who said he bad no right rs q
representative from Maine, to offer
this, or any olhyr resolution, and
oven Eutler'S insolcnce wonld not
carry him to that cxtcnt that because
he had written resolution he was
acccus' Of playiUga trick upon tho
3 tionsc. Butler sand he rccpated now
that IT wasa trick. Blaine intimated
that But Ter was in the lnbit of tell
hg and repeating whatevor he pleas
cd, except The t,uih. Blaine charac-
terlzcd his letter as a covert insult
TO the 81 caker Of the Uousc, and con.
,s'0crod II tho mcAnest, most con-
1emptlhte, most unfair attack over
made. Butler said it was the Sneak.
ers business ,o;&ecp bis scat. blaine
retortad that Colfax Lad once had
occasion 70 leave the chair to chastisc
.but!G,r. Bl"inc said."Gpd may forgive
you, but hcVrr viii" Butler rc.
piied-rery LiIterh. Dawcs, Garfield
tnnd eothors attacked Bn,Icr. Tie
fxht was oniitolS on. the Republican
ts'ds. .o..
Butler, Kc.'y, Cobnrn and Sholla.
barg.r, wee excused from tho com.
.n,inco.
Adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
That Infamous Power,

The Louisville (Ky.) Ledger truly
says: "The Radical party was born
Of passion and prejudice against the
institution of slavery, but its contin-
ued existence is porpetuated by
qualities of depraved human nature,
neSido which the motives to the an
tl'slavcry crusade were pure and
spotlc<ss. There was q little moral
1eroisn1 to the crazy fanaticism of old
John Brown. But there is not a
snado" of noblencss in the rapacious
csormorants that John Browns party
has bequeathed to the country rs its
law makers and rulers 1t is that
infamous power that properly NOR
Its contempt and hatred from the
> southern people for it deems them
and their property its legitimate prey
aud In tho pursuit of which it has
caused the infamous legislation by
which they have been and are op-
pressed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
Letter from Gen. Bcaurcgard OH the
EnrOpCnn WNr,

The Petersburg Index, of recent
date, publishes letter from Gen G.
/. Beenreeard to Mr.. II. w. Barton
OF that paper dated New Orleans,
March z, as follows
DEAR Sin: Your favor ofthe 9th
uIt' has been received. | had seen in
the newspapers the report of nv be-
ing IN Frauce to assume command of
part Of the Frcnch army. but .l:a
not NJ think it of sufficient Importance
to the public to dcny the report. hnJ
to state that ! lave not been ,bs.n. @
'fom .no United States since 1866
.5 Icing of French c.;gin (my an,es-
we "avlog emigrated from France to
Louisana over century ngo), my
sympathics were with the French ia
their late war with Germany /; but
not being can officer de fortune" Ga
military adventurer,) | did not feel
called upon to offer my services in a
struggle in which I was not directly
or indirectly interested. Moreover,
it might have appeared rather pres
o""'P'""" oh WV phiI VI an eS-NiUn-
iederate officer to suppose that he
could he of much sotvice to a nation
represented to have the best in the
world.
After tho fall Of Sedan and Metz,
which enabled the Germans to con.
contratc their forces against gallant
Paris the fate of France appeared $, t.
tied To continue the struggle after
tho surrender of Paris, when all the
German armies could be employ cd in
oror,runnihg the whole of France,
roying all her resources; would
simply be suicidal! She had better
make virtue of necessity, gi,d her
loins, submit to her hard fate, and,
looking to her history from the days
OF Charlie magne, put bor hopes in the
future.
remain yours, most truly,
e. II. BEAUREG ARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
Tel@@ @@T.aEoB.lc.
- -
f u R 0 Pc A N N E W S.
LATEST ADVICES.

DR.. Joseph w. Palmer, the Oldest
Boston journalist, died on Friday,
aged rs. lie had been for over
forty years attached to the Daily Ad.
vertiser, chiefly as commercial editor,
and was known as the compiler of the
neurology Of the graduates of Harvard
College. He graduated from Har-
ward in 1920.
FARIs March ii Evening : The
Germans will deliver. the northern
railroads to the French on tho 18th
! instnnt.
The malcontcnts of the National
Guard at Mouttnartre have surren
de' cd q II the cannon, and the city is
tranquil.
BnU$sELs, March l4.-Tho return.
Ing French prisoners leave their arma
IN the hands Of the Belgians.
LONDON, March l6. "A Lilo spc.
cial says, he battlc-Golds in the north
OF France threaten TO become pes.
thence, and that bodies are floating in
tue dykes aud MARSHES.
PARIS, March l6-Yinoy forbids
Marqnerading Tomorrow.
The eva cuation Of Dicppee and the
surrounding country is complete to.
day.
LoNDoS, March 6-I'hcrc h,s
been violent storm throughout Great
Britain. The telegraph lines are
down, and many vessels are ashore
and the shipping otherwise much dam
aged. Details are waited for with
anxiety
ST.. PrrERspuEG, March l7.-Tho
Monbide Rassc publishes letter re-
Gently sept by the Car to Emperor
William who says: "ro.day, at the
review hear Paris, I ,rcmember our
united armies approaching Paris, af>
ter hard Gghtiug, under the Emperor
AleSandcr and the King Of Prussia"
The letter also expressed the Pleasure
of his Maize sty at the acceptance by
the Czpr of colonclcy in the First
Pru&Si.n Guard.
PARIS, March l7.-The journals
unanimously drpreciate the cxh;bi-
ton OF any violence toward the Ger
tlanS returning 10 business and resi-
denec in Paris, but urge their social
exclusion.
Members tf the National Guards
have been invited to call at the
Amcri%aa Legation to receive each
live francs in money or pound Of
tobacco from subscriptions made in
American for the relief of the suffer.
era.
PARIS, March lS.-Thc ramparts
OF MontmatIe are still held by the
Insurgents.
LONDON, March lS.-The protocol
of the Black Sea Conference is con.
clnded, and is signcd by even powers.
Tho general features are concili,tory.
BEEE,N, March l8.--The Cross
Gazette, semi-offieial organ, says if
the French pcrsccnto returning Ger
mans, Prussians must rc-occupy the
environs Of Paris-possibly the
city.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22

either case, "there is something'rotten
In the State Of Denmark" Now
hadn't the government better satisfy
the people on this and kindred sub
Jects, before it attempts to collect a
second tax next fall : We thiuk So.
Perhaps the tax may, then, be paid.
The opportunity of resistance may
not, then, have come. But we coun.
sci judicious prudence. We whites,
who don't hobnob with negroes, are
tired of this government, aud intend
to change it. Tire will will end a
way.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
Only Justice.

The power OF justice to conciliato
favor and quiet prejudice is immeas.
ureably great, and pcoplc would
submit to the rule of monkeys and
gorrillas, far more, to that Of negroes,
if impartial justice were the rule of
government. 1t is not that our Leg
islators arc ignorant and unintelli-
gent, but that they arc brutal and
corrupt, and tho fit instruments in
the hands of wickcdness and vice 70:
tho porpetration Of Legislative and
executive crimes, Of which the whites
of this State complain. 1t is that
they are dishonest and sympatllize
with all manner Of stealing as lcgiti-
mate business: 4 bitter and stern
resentment, therefore, is evidently
spreading, and deliberate purpose is
being cherished to resist such rotten
ness by force, at the very first oppor-
tunity, Of in other and very plain
words, to fight out ofthis filth.
Fake tho subject Of taxation. 1t il
proposed to collect two taxes this
year ono, this Spring, and another,
next Fall. These taxes would be
more cheerfully paid, if the people
could believe in their necessity. But
they seem but part Of plan of ex-
travagant and useless plundcr.--
Moreover, it is not clear to tho tax
payers, where tho money they have
already paid, has gone. The poll.tax,
for example: The State Auditor
says that but $40, 0,G0G of 1t has Leon
paid, and ninety thousand has not beet
pnta. Now we simply don't believe
1t, and would like to soc tho proofs.
A. great many negroes have paid tlicir
poll-tax, and great many employers
have paid taxes for them. Tho poll
tax, wo believe, has been much more
generally paid than is ly some be-
lieved. Whero is it,. and what has
been done with ii, that it should oe
reported as unpaid !! Iti, vory easy to
report tunpaid, ari to >ay that It oan-
not be collected + On people that have
no property. But prop:rty.holdors
have their just grounds Of suspicion
and they have the right to state ,hern,
and to ask to see tho proofs Of the
correctness Of tho report that
they may verify it. The zeal for edu.
cation exhibited IN the management Of
tho poll.tax strikes some Of them as
akin to the zeal for Gland for the
landless'' exhibited BY the land COM
mission. Ifthot tax bo not paid, as is
alleged, or if it be paid. and then mis-.
applied'to other purposes than edu.
cation, rs we believe very possible, in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
The County Treasurer!

We arc informed by parties from
Columbia that Il. M. Kuse, the Coun.
ty Treasurer for this County, who
left here u:ider military escort on
Friday last before daylight, Arrived
in Columbia that afternoon, and on
Saturday turnod up missing; without
having accounted to the State Treas.
urcr for the moneys collected by hin !.
One statement is to the effect that he
is IN conccalmeht somewhere in Co..
lumbia, and that tho money has been
placed in tho hands Of his father to
be returned to tho Treasury. Ar,
other is, that he has abscondcd, and
that this state hent is thra:yn out as
n. temporary delusiun, to throw par.
ties in search of him off trial. The
Governor has given is attcn. ion
to the mattcr, and we doubt not will
40 whatever may bc necessary in the
premises. In tho meantime, Ii dole
cation from this County waited on
the Governor and obtained promise
that reasonable time would be given
for taxpayers to make payments
without incurrfng tie twenty PEI
cent. penalty. a new C6un, Treas
urer will be appointed this week, and
notico will be given when the ,fiic.
is ready to resume busih Gss. - To,huiUc
Enquirer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
Mar2tet Reports

New York, N 'ch IS. Ev, ming. :
Cotton dull and II, minal. with sales
,ot 800 bales, l4g. Cola ri.
CHARLEsToN, MarcE l8.--Cotton
enll --m'ddhngs l3g ID; receipts
o35 bales sales 600.
LlvERrooI, March 49, EVENING
Cotton opened dn)l-uplands II
a a7S; Orleans y u7S sales 10000
tales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
A Storm i'm Mobile,

Mobile was visited on Saturday by a
terrible storm, lasting FIVE hours. Por-
uohS ot The city were completely over
powered, stores flooded and bridges
swept away, with a loss OF $4,000. The
new track ofthc New Orleans, Mobile
and Chattanooga railroad was submerp-
~, :" emo "nd negro woman killed by light,
ming.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
From PGnSylYania.

PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-At a
meeting Of boiler plato manufacturers
today 1t Was resolved 10 advance the
price of plate iron of all grades
three.cIghts of a cent. per pound.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
From TcnntSSGe.

MEMPHIS, March l8,-All the roads
suffered $. severely from the noo}.
Two through ,.ains from New Or
leans are between the gaps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
ElectiUll.

4 n Eicc ;an Tor an lntchdnnt md four
[ 4 Wardcns for the Town of Winnsboro,
for the ensuing year, will he held at the
Court House on the first Monday in April
next, between the hours Of A. NJ. and 6
p NJ. The following pcrs. rs nrc appoint
ed to manage said election. viz: II. b.
McMa.ler, a. W. l,add md John ". Chan
!lef. BY order Council
!. N. WITnERS,
mar Clerk Of Council
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
risanssr.msas:aI,ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .ns,sss


The Huntington (Mo) Journal
says: son Friday las. the most her-
hibIe death it has over been our lot
to re,orl occurred ut North Point,
Bedford county, at the "O.d Scott"
coiiiery, worked by Richard Lanydon.
Esq, of this place. Phillip Cham-
borlain was ascending tie shaft IN a
car, and it is supposed that Lis head
struck tho frame in which tho chr
works, aud his neck caughtup a pin.
Ills head was iustantly ! torn from his
body and remained transtixed to tho
pin, while the headless body fell to
the bottom of tho shaft, brenkipg both
legs and one of his arms. When tbe
tead was discovered it Was fast ON
the pin, with eyes wide open, staring.
apparently, at those who gathered
around, and the man whose duty il
was to attend below was .paraiyzed
when he discovered q headless bodv
lying before him." ;.1 =,
The London workmcn are carried
on the railroads ten miles once n do 9
each way for q week for twenty. five
cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
From California.

SAN FRANclsco, March l7.-St. Pat
rick's Day was celebrated ON the
grandcst scale ever witnessed here.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
ESTABLISHED 1859;

I RESPECTFULLY in. ssl:s a
saS.S3s form tho citizens of .<-- ,S
Winnshoro and Fairfield District, that
have full assortment Of Matches. Jcwclry,
Clocks. Spcctac!cs, &C., always On hand +.
AMI will sell nt the lowest prices, and would
rcsrec fully ask the. continuance of th.
patronage of my old friends aud customers.
All goods warranted as represented. AM
prepared o do a'l kind Of Watch and jew
elry work and have always good stock OF
atcral on hand, and will guarantee satis-
faction. All work warranted
CHARLES MULLER,
Second door from Col. Ron's Office.
apl30
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
National Growth and EHca,tb


The capacity for progressive. rcvo.
luton, or political change for the bet
ter, peculiarly distinguishes modern
from ancient civilization. In tho
old world, after some dreadful con-
vulsion, politics crystalizcd into fixed
forms, which woro looked upon as per-
fection, and tlreie was nothing in
those forms to check the tendency of
society to decay and corruption. But
modern civilization beats with the
pulse of resistloss life and growth
and cliDgs to the forms of the past
only SO far as they promote the ideaa
and :.e :.ae interests Of the present. 1t
is life, and not form. T. oroor
ises itself into = ,o~rs oo,,;nn.nr
modifying the fundamental coHsti,G-
tion Of the State and tho spirit in
which its laws arc administered by
wholesome expansion Of public
opinion. If mistakes have been com
mittcd b the fathers, it silently coll
roots or fercoly fights through them.
Thus African Slavery was an institu.
tion thoroughly constitutional it
was cmbalmed in the constitution as
carefully and as sacredly as any other
provision. But tho ideas of the ma
tion ohtgrew it, and threw it off.
Not only 30, but the nation has gone
to another extreme, and established
un,versal negro Su8rage. This We be-
licve to be tremendous experiment
Of humanitarianish entirely in the
dark. 1t doesn't look to us like
success yet. We arc willing to give
it a trial I; yet we prefer revolution to
the way it is working in this State.
In other States, where tho whites pre-
vail, it may succeed botter: But
what we particularly desire to say
about it just here, is, that II it is a
mistake, there is mholcson,e life aai1 ca.
ergy enough in The nation to correct it,
to fling It OF, just at it has flung off
African Slavery. Its being in the
constitution doesn't make o particle
of difference.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
TE'R.NS-IN ADVANCE
Union Again Visited.

COUNTY orflcERs ORDERED TO RESIGN
THE sn EnIFr AND SCHOOL COM.
MISSIONER OBEY TIE MANDATE.
BY gentleman from Union, we
learn Of the further pc rpctration Of
outrascs III that county, counting
among them the killing of three
men, one on Friday night, and two on
Sunday night.
Also, the <u Klux have posted no.
tees On the bulletin board at the
court house, to the effect that tho
County Commissioners, tho School
commissioner, and the members of
Tho Lcgisla turc, must resign their
positions by the 9th infant.
LIS undcrstoo,y that the Sheriff
and School Com missioner have ten.
dered their ignations, under pres.
sure Of circun. stances.
IT is also asserted that otncr v..,. ),
will resign, rathor than SUBJ Ject them
selves to the indignitics of the mid
night maraudcrs, known as Ku Klux.
Tho people of Union county are con-
sidcrably excited over the matter. and
efforts have already been made to
have the Governor call u special cleo.
tion to fill tho vacancies caused bv
these designations. What will be
done III tie premises cannot be pro
dictcd at present.
The following is handed to us as tho
document found posted in Union a
few days siucc:
x. X. X.
HEADQUARTERS,
Ninth Drvls,oN, s. 9,
Special Orders No. 3, X. X. *.
Ignorance is the curse Of God"
For this reason we arc determined
that members OF the Legislature, tho
School Commissioner and the Countv
commissioners Of Union, Shall no Iona.
er oficiatc.
Fifteen (l5) days notice from this
aAtc, is therefore given, and if they,
o"c 0"a aH, do not at once onH /orepcy
rcsiyn their present inhuman, dis
graceful and outrageous rule, then re-
tributivc justice viii as surely be used
us hI4ht lutluwS day.
Also. An honest mau is tho no.
blcst work Of God.
For this reason, If tho Clerk of
the said Board Of County Commits
sloncrs and School Commissioner doos
not lmmedlatcl y rcnouncc and rclin-
qulSh his present position, then harsh.
or measures than this will most as.
surely and certainly be used. For
confirmation, reference TO the orders
heretofore published in the Union
W Wcckl ~ Times and Yorkvil!e Enuni
ler Will more fully and completely
show our intention.
Ey order Grand Chief.
y. o., Grand Secretary.
March 9, a ID. 1871.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22

the passionate prayer, the daily faith
and devotion Of ten millions of peo :
pie whose historical past is record
otPoiitfoal sagacity, of social energy,
and Of military glory. What a tire.
mendous, what q sublime power is
TINS Tell me not that it can bo
thwartod AS soon can you stop
Niagara with Il paddle, or quench We.
suvlus with goblet of water. De-
Ilvercnce is coming it is inevitable !:
uod will provide way. And
STRANGE, If IT SHOULD COME runo,,c1
CoNGREss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
n UG U,SIn, GA.

AGENTS. FOR MARYLAND .STEI y
SUGAR REfINERF, proprictors of E.F
CELSIOR RIO WENING .WLLS Can
furnish all grades Of Fresh Ground Flour
IN barrels or sacks Also prepared to exc
cute orders for Corn, Bacot Oats and any
thing that pertain TO Produce Business, at
the lowest market rates. We offer extra
Inducements tn country merchants iD fur.
nishing. Standard refined Sugar at Tie
P'fce C"st TO lay DOZEN Here. Merchants
you'll do well to send for price list.
mar 4--f3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22

NFavre has had granted him more
time to reply as regards the amend
ment of the decree expelling the
Germans from Franoe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22


The regalia of the German Empire
long kept in. the Hpfbu,irg at Yi.n,,a -,
will probably be used during tn. an
preaching coronation Of King vii.
liam as Emperor Of Germany. INiis,
in order is the crown, whic'. mr nsnres
just one foot in height, aud which j.,
Of twenty-fonr ard twenty on, carat
gold, beset with pearls and Various
other gems. To keep it from press
ing grecably close to the head of
the royal wearcr, it is provided with
n red velvet cap, or liniog, which is
worn inaide Of it. The sceptcr, which
is of silver, gi!',. is two fect long.-
The point terminates in an acorn.
around which arc clustered four ok
leaves, two Of thom being bent down.
ward, while tho other two arc inclin.
ed upward. Next is the Rsichsao/el
this is what tho Prus.ian eagle
holds in its talons. It is koflnw
BALI Of the finest gold, about hand'.
space in diameter, being three and
three quarter inches across. This is
cncirclcd by two rings, tbs one per-
pendicular and the other hariz n al.
The first mentioned is half covered
with jewels, While the ring which is
P'aooa horizontally J :s entirely cayer
ed with them. Ga the top of tlio ball
Is set a cross, also covered with ge ms.
.~-----.---ls a, -.
The 6rst Napoleon went to St.
Helena, ind dwelt in captivity; the
second COOS to Switzerland, and will
remain IN freedom. These two con
testing facts chow the increasing hui.
manity of the age. England did not
daro to give her beaten foo passport
to 60 step beyond his island homo
Prussia sonds her imperial captiye
out to breathe the fresh air of all the
earth. The nineteenth century, wear
by year. ripens and mellows in moral
growth. twill leave the world bot.
ter than it found it.
NFavre has had granted him more
time to reply as regards the amend.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22

COUNTY orflcEns ORDERED TO RESIGN
TIE sii ERiFF AND SCHOOL COM
''SHIIssI1NER OBEY THE MANDATE,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22

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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-22

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