davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-12

POSTPONED. In the Court of Appeals, sit
ting a, Richmond, on Tuesday last, the case OF
Graham VS. E!zcy ct ais. was called, when MIR.
Harrison, one of the COUNSEL for the defend
ants moved postpouement on account OF the
irdisposition O; Mr.. Tucker, his assistant coun-
sci. The uoriou was opposed by Mr.. Wattles,
counsel for the plaintiff, but the court granted
the reou,st for postpouement and the case WAS
adjourned until the 2it instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-12
3rSTEfs .y.E-i, RIEE BE,fEEES


NTDTJCh OF CD-PA RTNERSHIP.
We the Undersigned, hive formed y co.n"rt.
ncrsil y for The purpose Of conducting The FISH
BUSINESS, in all its branches under the name
and style of J. 5. COGS WILL 81 CO. We
can be iou I'll nj our stalls. in the market, or 1t
our Packing House, Oh the F.ah Wharf, front,
ing on Union street. Ali orders sc It to u; Will
receive prompt attention.
Can be lvua.i II. our tails, Eca. land |, Mar
kct Suu re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-12

FUNERAL. The remaius Of the late Robert
II. Miller we're Inferred yesterday afternoon 10
the Friends turying ground on Queen street.
The funeral services, which took place at the
residence of the deceased, aud which consisted
Of short address and prayer by Rev. Mr..
Mckim, of the Episcopal Church. and short
address by S NJ. Jauney, OF the Friends So
ciety, we're attended by a large numGer OF the
friends and relatives of the deceased, most of
whom escorted the corpse to the grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-12

s.s-The Column bia Fire Company tender the',
thanks to Me>srs. J. E. McGraw, EDWARD
Hughes and George l.: seat'n 8 brotnef' tot
morning Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
The Phmnix and Chamberlain.

The PEnnix made telling point
against tho oily Chambcrlain the
other day. 1t is tho stronger be-.
cause the Phmnix grants Cha mbcrlain
all he demands in his defence.
The point is that admitting Cham
bcrlain stole nothing himself, if he
was SO weak or so stupid when Attor,
ney General, as to be unable to offer
tho least barrier TO the spread
corruption t,on existing, how could
ho, if elected Governor, cilcr tho least
resistance to the carnival Of crime
that will be inauguratcd with the
new year Chamberlain is accused
Of villainy. JIG admits criminal
negligence or weakness. IIc is not
tao man to become reform Govern.
or. Ambition should DO made 0!
Etorner stuff.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Wednesday Morning eptcmbcr 9, 1874
Well Informed

Tho New York Evening Telegram
, "The attaoks Of morning journal
of this city on Ex.Attorney-G eperal
D. II. Chamberlain must como from
a laoA Of information."
1t thon, in setting its crring broth.
er on tho right track, gravcly an.
nounccs tho following fuot.
'tSo convinced arc tho white con.
servatiyos Of South Carolina that any
possible reform can only como
through the selection Of Cham bcrlain
by tho republicans, that it is thoug t
by some of the best posted politicians
that the former would not even mako
nomination al against him.
Tho Telegram Is evidently we'll
posted ;tsclf, and bctrays no lament
able ignorance in its assertion. Wo
can account for the accuracy Of its
information only on tho hypothesis
that Honest John Patterson was its
informant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

hIuiual ulsS.
res cot.

The CRANKY fox hunt which was
the sensation in Columbia a ,fow days
ayo, Las caused a sudden exodus Of
several leading radicals. Patterson,
sCass Carpenter, and othe:s hnvc
rushed to tho North to pour lies In
the nat!opar ear. TcIegrams from
Washington report Patterson, es.
pocially, as manufacturing. faseboods
wholesale lo aud oft Of the cloth. We
give o,Washi1gton Telegram .-
WAsnlN0roN, ID. c.. !NMg, II.
The following special aespatoh was
sent to the New, York Tribune las,
night TIC Southern politicians OF
tho Radical administration, third
torn stripe, will not rest easy until
tho general government orders the
United States troops to occupy every
portion of the South, from which 70
tports Of outrages arc now being sc
Ec6n7eDieutly ci: eulated. Senator
Fattcrddn, Of Sou Il C.rolina, arrived
here to-day, with accounts Of frest
o ,trages, and depicts with g. cat earn
estnesa the terrorism that exists il
his State among tho negroes ant
white republioans. lie gays he hal
hevor seen such condition OF AFFAIR."
in that State before. That murder
md murderous outrages gro Of nlmos
daily occurrence, and; ;he fears on arm
cd outbreak is inevitable. Ho say
that the ones who led the old kuklu,
outragss are organizing and drilling
rife clubs all over the State, an.
that no Republican is admitted. FL
says that the leader of the organiza
ton whoever no is, can oall into tn
field at q day's notice $4,000 drille'
men fully armed and equipped. TIL
Senator said they had militia com
posed mostly of negroes, but tho min
ute they were called out, they woul
bo attacked and a war of races woult
onsuc. The Senator said tho onl
hopc Of South Carolina, is in the fed
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
--~ - . 6A----
BeeOller,

Bcocher has been acquitted 10y the
committee of tho charges brought
against him. Plymouth church rati-
fed tho report by u vote of about
three thousand to one. That
negative was from Moul!on, who had
tho boldncss to bccrd tho entire
ch.u ch. He was accused by speak
or of having lied, to which, standing
alone in press Of maddcncd bigots,
he gave the lio direct. This was
followed by yclls of "rut him out
give him hell" The police quoted
him, and afterwards protected him
from tho mob. This Gisgraccful
scene occurred in Plymouth church
during rraycrmceting.
Whatever may be Noulton's faults,
this action stamps him as n man of
dauntlcss courage. Few persons
would thus defy mob of several
thousand, wrought up to tho highest
pitch Of religious frenzy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

preonto the distinguished compli-
ment paid me- by my friends, but
feeling as1 do the Importance of the
position, knowing how many more
there are in our congressional dis
trict, better known and moro capable
offilling the position than Tam, l
gratefully tender my sincere thanks,
and decline tho nomination, The
diiferchc CO politically in our district is
so small, that a we'll known and
worthy man could easily walksHover
the course: Not one who might In
the few precincts II the adjoining
Counties of Fairfield and K,rahaw,
unite small portion of our colorcd
friends, but one who from long and
faithful service to his pcorle-well-
Enown-who in many public capaci.
tics has worn his harness we'll, and
who now after long experience can
look back upon his past life, with ro
pang or ren'orsc or shame, but feel
that in all of his public duties, lie can
receive the we'll done "good and faith
full servant" Where, Mr.. Editor is
there to be found more valuable
pan, one more cminently fit to
succeed his distinguished prcdcccs-
sors( Wallace cxceptcd) than ynur own
worthy and distinguished townsman,
The Hon. W. r. Robertson possessing
as ho does extraordinary ability,
with vast Influence known and felt
throughout The entire State. hc is
| we'll suited for II nominations by the
convention Of this Congressional dis
trict. If South Carolina can pla ce
such men as kcrshaw and Robertson
in the place Of Moses and Wallace,
she has indeed moved rapidly on, in
the strive Of progress. 1t cun be
| done. Let us do it.
Very Truly Yours,
II. IL. CLARKE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
'e,' sc, to become Governor.

pei, Sc, to become Governor. n
Secondly, we are opposed to. tho
fraudulent bonds and and Blue Ridge
Scrip in toto. They are milestone
enough to drown any honest man,
much moro 4 rascal. Tho valuation
of this issue means q cortain addition >
ii tex of fvo mills on our impover-
sskcd people. We would oppose
any man running on, this platform, ,
wcro it Kershaw, or Potter Or any
other poro and incorruptiblo. states.
man. In preference We might choose
Chamberlain if opposed to the bonds,
for he could scarcely steal an amount
equal to the yearly interest on them.
Chamberlain is one of tho fathers
Of this swindle. He is tho attoruey
Of Morton, Bliss & Go. He Is sup.
ported by Patterson and leslie and
other bond thieves. We therefore
consider his election equivalent to
the validatioh OF al, the Fraudulent
issues of bonds and certificates, and
the sadtlling Of live mills additional
tax on the people.
These arc the reasons why wo Ohm
not support Chamberlain, and why
every honest man, radical or ponaer-
.vativo should Indignantly rc,u $50 t.
vote for him under any oircum.
stances.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
The Coming Wook.

The coming week will be traught
with good or evil to the State.
On tho Sth, the radical nominating
convention meets to 60 through the
farce of nominating governor. This
piece Of work has been cut and dried
by the ring, two months ago. On
tho l0.h, the State Tax Union meets
in Columbia to map out tho pro.
grammc of the honest tax payers in
tho coming election. On the 18th
tl'c county Union Of Fairfield meets
in Winnsboro. We trust this meet
ing will be fully attended. Our
delegates to tho State Union will
probably return home in time to tell
us what ia the policy mapped out for
the State.
We would suggest that after the
meeting Of tho County Union, o
meeting of citizons be called to elect
three delegates to attend congress
ionai nominating convention in Co.
lhmbia on Gath September. We
must havo congressional candidate
in tho field. We can elect him by
hard work. But if we enter into
the election as We did into the Perry
canvass, VIC will suflor deserved de.
feat. Let us then select dclo
gates on the 18th September tt
nominate an honest aud gallant
standard boarer for this district.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Tue True Conservative Policy.

The Columbia Board of Trade has
prepared an address to the Attorney
General at Washington giving tho
lie to the statements Of Patterson
and other frightened ring robbors as
to the condition of affairs in South
Carolina. 1t cxibits tho true state
of things, shows that order and quiet
reign supreme, except at radical IN eet-
ings, and that tho daily murders exist
only in the fevcrcd brain of those
officials whom tho horns Of fow
fox hunters sent scattering in every
direction. They state thoy have no
objection to the introduction Of sol.
diery hore, if their true mission be
known.
This ism wise stop. Our people
should not suffer themselves to be
maligncd in this outrageous name,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Tho State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF FAIhfIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIhfIELD.
Court Of Common plcas-.s;umnions for
Rtlicf--MaIS *. fIarrison; Plaintiff.
againss Thomas W: Mood ward, as Trus.,
tee, John X. Harrison, Eunicc II. Har-
rison, I,uoic r.. jlnrrison.r William o.
Harrison, Estclle a. Harrison, Jas. a..
Harrison, Sarah II. Harrison, Defend
ants.
TO TfrE DrrEN1Axfc You ErG hcrchv
summoned and required ,o,hnswer the
complaint in this action; which il fled in
the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas.
for the said county, md 10 servo q uopyi
OF "our' answer to. the said .comrlaint
on the. subscriber at his Office. Nos and
y. Market street. Winnsboro. So. Ca. :,
within twonty days afior the service hereof;
exclusive of The day Of such service iand,
II you fail to answer the ooirplnini within>
the lime Aforesaid, the pl9intif in this
action will apply 10 the Cour, for tho re-
lief demanded in this complaint
Datod l7th Aug, 1884, - uln%.
JAS. u. RION,
.<| :. - Piaiptitf's Attorncy. -.
70 The Defendants, John X Rarrison,,
Eunicc u, Harrison, Lucic X. II rrison,
william O narrisou, Estellc A." "IIarri-
son. James G. Harrison and Sarah II.
Harrison
rake notice that tho summons in this
ction. Of which the foregoing is a copy,
was fled in the Office Of the Clerk of tho
Court efCommon Pleas for Fairfield Coun-,
ty, in tho aforesaid Stntc, on the 9th day
Of August, A. d. 1874.
"a. JAS. II. RlON,
Plif's. Atty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Those Bo..ds.

When we are asked tho reason Of
our opposition to Chamberlain, We
five two rcasous.
First, because wo consi.cr him
corrupt.
Second, because hc is run by the
fraudulent bond. holders.
Sufficient proof has been alduced
by the Legislature of South Carolina
by Governor Moses, by leading raids
cal officials, by Chamberlain own
admission, without appealing to the
conservative ride, to show ho is unf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
The State OF South Carolina
County OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. 4.
BY IS. N. NELSON, Esq, Probate yudJi;
N1@HEEHAS L. u. Duvall hath made
w snlt 10 me 20 grant him letters of
Administration Of the Estate and effects
Of b. +. pnvidson- deceased.
These are therefore to cito and admon.
sh NIL and singular the kindred aud crcdi.
Tors of t 6 snid 3. j. Davidson. do.
ceased hat they he md bptar before me, in
The Court Of Probate. TO be held ut Fair
field Court House, s. G., on the 10Th Lo .
of September, next, after publ cation here
OF, nj ii o'clock in the forenoon to, ,shew
cause. il any they have. why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted. :;
Given under my hand, this third day
Of Sept, Ammo Domini, 1874.
". NJ. NELSON -
sept A. Ike J.PF.C,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
THE HirNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN.

TI7ElIS is one Of the strongest Compa
l. mics insuring YES in The State Of
South Carolina, md commcnds itoelf TO
the public for the following reasons
1t has been tested by TWENTY FIVE
years experience. 1t had s0f,ly invosl cd
on January l, 1874, 10,204,787 dollars
1t has NOT INCREASED its rates for 0
southern business. It, is issuing 10000
policies annually. Its revenue in 1873
was $4,000 900. 1t is prompt in making
settlen onts. 1t has paid more thon !0P
ooo in losses in The state Of South Carroll.
m, md hns never disputed claim. Its
r'' ,","s nrc, ms low as real insurance can he
furnished at.
APPLICATIONS can be made in person
Or by letter to the General Agent Mt Co
lumbln, s. G. Cor, espondcnce solicit ed,
and full information given in all points.
ENcjghborh0od Agents Wanted.
Any ncrsun obtaining five policies an
nnally, will receive sufficient comm issons
to insure bis cwn life. Any active man
can do that By personal solicitation among
his Immediate friends. Full information
given. W.. Il. GULlGK.
! .. General Agent.
Columbia. s. c., Sept !, 1874.
sept 8-x2 's"'.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Ninety SIX, d,:& c, r. h.:

NINETY SIX, b.: c. r. h.:
= Match 20, 1874.
GENTs:--It affords "me pleasure to add
my testimony TO the vnlua of your Gins
For carnci'y and simplicity l know not it.,
equal. see no reason why it should no t
be durable. The price beng so rcasonablcs
your Gins are and ought to be popular.
(Sitned) J. II. BROOKS.
ALLESpALE, Oct III, 1879.
ST5:-Onc Of the 45 saw, Gins Mr: p.
All ordered for me / haze received. and
am very well pleased with it. Whcnthc
GIN camo was so we'll pleased with it.
aud one Of my freedmen on one Of my
places liked il 80 much, he spoke 10 MI,
All to ordcr him ont, which be did. ]
feed the gin myself and ginned 100 ounds
seed cotton in, 1l4 minutes. The driver
i'd not know ! was making trial. | be
'icve that | can gin 100 pounds in 10
minntes on trial.ra nHh.i.,..
ZONES NJ. WILLIAMS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
- q o.
Padioal tocio.

The radicals are nothing, if not
progressive. Having subverted all
precohocivcd Systems of government
and rules Of policy, they pow sub
vert all old established principles of
logic. As the former was heccssafy
to enable the party 70 run tho gov
ornment according to its notion, tho
letter is necessary to enable them to
support +. II. Chamberlain as reform
Governor Of South Carolina. There
is dereuco cf that candidate by the
Union.lIerald, apapor that generally
h .stho sagacity to keep on tho side of
the most money.
"rhcy do not even say that Ii 8
hands were ever snllicd with any OF
the p'undcr. They do not pretend
to show single lar against him,
but they cay he ought to have spoke n
ifha knew cf anything going wrong
Now, we have shown what misera.
| bic objection that is to a man crown.
cd even with praises of the opposi-
ton rs to his private and, personal
wIien' ,,ea ., As ol''zeh' nc was no more
n,a;nr ttot ho 49, ,o.,;nante' ;e' :.
than any other citizen: osan attor
ney-gcncral, it was clearly not bis
duty to play the pnrt Of common
uo"' '; 49,, +, a' """ 4 =. . "'e"pys =. ;ne ,:0
! place to abide by tho action Of the
majority. Just ~ q director of sav
ings bank has to abide by the action
OF the g.. maJo!l'yS vi course , every eve c
"a" ';at onas Ioy %aNH Iu! %a,o.n' anu ot"e, %,
We ore bound to Hhliovo him when hc
places himself on his uhblemished
personal honor, and declares that he
meyer % %,'i!u,,y "ropg'o '"e PooP'e
" W." ~ :,
'"N''"' '0sT W. o O"0 'n''
~. ~, .. ) =, :,
""' '"", 80 ''''"0' "'
oci'''" S'0u'u 'AAo III 'os"'ASD0e u
"'o"s' :,
',"", no %" "s:O'noS 80 ~
'"o"u ~n ,"A, ~ o's",N""oe ~ "'oDe
',r, " I1, % I, ~ '"' ~" wv,
] ~ N '''''' ''' ""'>
-, 'o"s
Nv. ".'" i0'"'u o'n'''0o " ''"''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

without endeayoring at least tospre-
sent our side:ofthe picture. Is a
= But mere writtSn addresses are not
sufficient. They bavo but little force.
Chosen men must be sept to Wash
i6gtoh' 'ls'liH lss'rli4Hsd WITH Proofs @ thSat viii.
convince tho. Presideuty, that, :, the
whites entertain - h5 hostile feelings
towards the blacks, and That If Il
stt.agglo; oome,y It, will be- brought
abo&t BY The Vaccinations Of the
same oee,wardly thieyes Mho age now
fleeing to Washington. !
The State Tax Union will S;o,invcno
on the. 10th September. @yS trust
that its members, convinced Of tho
ultimate good that has fesulted frota..
The visit Of The delegates from the
:Tax.payers convention to Wa, hing p.
ton, will send another committed to
Interview tho President. =.
The Columbia board Of Trade, and
and the Charlie cston Board ofComttietce
might also send each delegate. Ode
suoh delegation as this is worth all tho
arguments that have been and can be
advancod. The whole record of
Chamberlaip, as gathered from radi.
cal taicial SOURCES should bo laid he.
fore the National administration to
show that honest men oppose this
offioe-seeker, not beca vse he is re-.
publican, but because he is hopeless.
ly involved in corrupt transactions.
They should also demonstrate that
| we are not hostile to the colored race
but to the designing sharrcrs who are
duping the blacks =; that while we
| have the kindest feeling for the hon
est colored :, man, we dotest
Chamberlain, Patterson, Moses and
all others of that kidney and that
our Efforts are directed against these
and these chly. tet the III say that
we are perfectly willing to have
federal troops among us. We antioi-
pate doing nothing that Will produce
collision with these. If tho radicals
become turbulent, tho Federal army
is tho proper authority to quell them
AS for us, wt do not pr6poae to at
tempt any violence.
All we ask is that it bs distinctly
announced that the troops are not
here to uphold radical domagogues
in incehdiary harauyues, and tha:
they are not Eere "to crush out
rebe!b.'"
saoh h,iseior il; al imperative
ecessity; W. must know the
wishes Of tie national administra
tion in the present. contest. Gran,
is supreme. If he is determined to
uphold II ,hieving ring in Columbia,
VIC mky as we'll know at once that
deposition is use less. 1fhe be really
desiroua Of cifecting reform, 4
knowledge of this fact will III Ike u:
work with redoubled energy. We
cannot endure suspense. We must
know The; Truth at onSe, aid if We per
init radical lies to go unchallcnget
much longer, the truth will be dis
tasteful, We must sqpd . delegation
to Washington, to & dtet exbose .hes'
radical lies, and then to- discov c,
what policy Grant will .pursus, ane
what course he wishes Us to take, Thi
lis not "rSlicy:" Il Jig merely d4igui
fled praAcncd. il We cannot do thi
much, wo nay as we'll rest quietl.
and suffer ourselves to be robbed, O
else emigrate to emigrate to som
kfav'red olime where honest men hav
tights that thieves are bound t
res cot. -->" y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
RrponwAY, s. c, March 10 1874.

:" T.
GENTS I'll now enclose draft on Mcssrs.
Il. Pa,t eison & Co., Of Philndelp phia, for
$2l0. have used the en- and am
ple,sed to hayoit in my power 10 say thvt
it works equal or better than any have
ever tried work il with an hore g
power engine and can gin 10 bales cotton
in hours, bales weighing $50 pounds.
fed The gin myself for half an hour, IN 4
rani atbest speed, and ginncd &c pounds
seed cotton, making good lipt This wa g
few pounds better than any Of the OH
crs, out Of four different persons hying.
The least ginncd was G30 pounds per half
hour. (Signcd) Jas. PAGAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Testimonials.

BARNwELL, s. g., March 90. 1874.
Mcssrs Nebiru & Goodrich, augusta, Ga. .,
GENrLEMEM AS to tho GIN and it's
cnpnclty, ! can pronounce it ''number
one Mine is u sixty saw gin, runs by
an uudershot water Wheeli and can gin
from 10 6 bales, and if the wheel was
properly constructed, would gin from G { o
8 bales per day. 1t cleans The seed beau- =
,itully ani gives general snlisfnction.:
tSigncd) .<~,,Wm. IIAlGUOD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
NoTICE.

Mr.. W. B. Crcight is putting up q
-IYl Neblett and Goodrich Gin and n
Smith Cotton Press Mt his gin house near
Depot. lie will take pleasure in showing
them to ali who aro Interested Ex.
anime thom before purchasing elsewh ore.
-.. PIERRE BACOT, Agent,
rng l5-1m for Gins and Pro SIS q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

COTTON and HAY PRESS.

HAvINd received the agency for the
ILL., snlc of ihc.M eblctt s. GOOdS
rich Gins and PreAses; Hiiwould
ho glad to have the ,ilantcrs examine
SAMPLES
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
The State Of South Carolina.
FAIRFIELD, CoU NTY,


FAIRFIELD CoU ETy. =.
BIZ ". A. NELSON, Esq, Prodate Judgc....
w II EREAs, Samuel A. Murphy hath
w made suit to me, TO grant him lot.
ters Of Administration of the Estate md
effects of Ephraim NJ. Murphy, deceased.
,Ihesc are therefore o cito and admonish
all and singular thekindrcd and creditors 6f
tho said Bphrnim NJ. Murphy, decenstd
that they be and appear before mo, in tho
Court Of Probate to DO held nj Fairfield
Court House, 8. G. on the 18th dny of SEN
tember noxt, after publication hereof, at il
O'Clock in the. forenoon, to show cause if
any they hnve, why tho said Aministra-
tion should not be cgrhntcd. ''. /.
Given under my hand, this 31st day of
August, A d. 1874. .s,.... t-.. -.
( Gill;. W. NJ. fIIsON,,
.. fn,,a FEC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
. [coMMUNIcATED.J
CAMDEN, August 9th, 1874.

Ftbr ofthe FaiyfeM Herald.
few weeks ago, I noticed in the
co Nnn Of your most valuable jour.
nd my name mention I'd as n candi-
DID for Congress. 1t is needless for
m o say that | do most highly ap.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

SrEhM Mills, ANDEnsoa c. H., S. C.
april u, 1874,
GENTS We used nj our Steam mills in
this village three differ cnt kinds Of cot on
gins, and take Pleasure in saying lhatihe
''Ncble;t and Goodrich Gsn".is auifs as good
as any wo have ever used, and the price
cheaper. ;,
isigued) OSBORNE s. MoCUtLY.
Steam Mills, Anderson G.. II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
, TElHs GO I'TON GIN

is without superior i with p:ico con.
sidcrtd,:it has No EQUAL! / gito cx-
trncts Of some Of tho ..N I'D.