davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
MEANS WHAT Ne SAYS,

Though Combinations strong as proof
Of Holy Writ" and as numerous as the
sands 90 the sea shore, were produced "a
prove that the proprietor Of Dr.. SagGG
CataTrh Remedy Is IN earnest, and means
what he says, when he offers $500 70
ward for any case oil Catarrh which he
can not cure, yet there would DO some
skeptiCs and loeies who would continue
10 shout "Hum6ug!m HuMBUai IT. ut
cannot be, because DR.. Aomespun eays
Catarrh cannot be cured" Now, this
DR.. Homespun Is the identical, good ns-
tured old fellow who honestly believes
and persists 10 declaring that this earth q
not round or spherical, but as fat as a
slap jack" and doea mot turn over.
otherwise the water would all be SMILED
out Of Deacon Bascom's mill pond. But
astronomical science has positively de-
monstrated and proven, that DR.. Home
spun Is wrong In supposing the earth to
Dc Hat and stationary, and medical
science Is daily proving the iact that he d
no less mistaken and behind the times In
regard to the curahilityqot Catarrh, In
short Is has been positively proven that
this world moeeS, and that medical science
u progreSsice-the opinion Of Dr.. Home
spun to the contrary Notwithstanding.
That Dr. sage's Cstarrh Remedy will
cure Oatarrh, Thousands who have used
Il attest. .fNTT
I'll by It. and use It, in doubt do not stand,
lou Will md 1t dug aiores al oyer tho land.
LFrc" he 0GItGH Recorder Of Nov. IS, ls7Gl
- @ a GOOD kEKADY.
We invite attention to -the advertise
nent Of DR.. sage's Catatth Remedy
Dur readers viii bear uswitness that we
never knowingly commend humbugs OF
my name or nature, and Rlarge portion Of |
patent medicines may safely be classed |
% impositions upon public creduiity. |
But having witnessed the beneficial ei- |
ects OF sage's Remedy upon the mem
1efs OF our family and others, in Cat
lrrhal casesnwe unquSli6edly pronounce
/ valuable medicine, entitled 10 public
confidence. The proprietor could easily
'otain in CGskill many certificates Of lie
ASAAa' -QeOoR wow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
TuE dls,illerles If NE cou r,rv l.., 70,

TuE distilleries Of the country last year
produced over sixty'eI eight millions Of gal.
Ions Of spirits. There were 445 Of them,
in which about 100000 capital was
invested, 10000 men being employed, and
nearly 100000 bushels Of gram con-
sumed, four.fIths being corn. The spirits
produced yielded nearly S5oOOO,OOo tax
tothe Treasury. Illinois Is the chiefpro.
Queer, and the Western States disiillsd
more than hVeseVenthS Of al the splritS
made arc5zE -s .r-l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10

TOLEDO, April 9.-Flour r. Steady,
Wheat-Steady; No. j. white Michigan
81 IS; amber Michigan 81 46ia1 AZ; May
81 90; June 81 64t; No / red 81 IS; No. 2
81 45i; May 81 4S. Corn-Steady; high
mixed este; May 69ic; June zoe; Low
mixed e!ia8ec; no grade ere. oAta-
Quiet and unchanged. 1,,-- DID,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
Allegheny Cattle Markell

EAST LIBERTY, April 9.-CATT1E-
Arrivals, o. cars; best % 25a8 62t; med.
tum " 7oa8 90; common a 76a5 80;
stoekers 4 Ooa6 90; bulls, $Saa 90.
Hoes-Arriyals. 8 cars; best Philadel-
phia 80 00a6 %; Yorkers as 25aiI Id.
sHREP-Arrivals, 8 cars; best IA O0a
8 90; medium IS 25a6 %;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10

TnE editor OF the Danbury NeOs asks {:
" Can the watermelon be successfully cul-
tIVased on sandy soil, in q rural town Of
Tour thousand Inhabitants, and theoloe.
ical institute located near by, containing
one hundred and twenty students S,udv.
Ing tor the mlniltEy Hn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10

BAIrnfoRE, April 0 -Cattls-Dull; IA
10 lower; very best on sale 6a7fc; that
generally rated frat quality 5a6c; medium
or good tair quality 4is6e; receipts 1,S49,
sales 1,1S5. Hogs-Dull; 74a7tc; receipts
1890 lheAd,J shesp1D ulG IZdowuward
tendency; wool Case; sheAEea AAeic; 70.
ceipia b s,shas 70 Sis2s1 81 - ~ ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
sTATE BoNDl- Quiet and nominal

MiSsouri.. ...:......9t Virginia, old, .....So
TenneeSee, old. -. SKIN. CaFolinG, old....38
v Tffa9ss:eS En- new. H. caFolnA' now' 'Oi
sTocKa-Decllne t to ! per centAt the
opening, recovered at the first call, and
declined after midday ! to1f percent.
During the last hour Of business the mar.
ket was firm, with recovery Of t to 4
per cent from the lowest point. A decid.
ed feature In the afternoon was a sharp
decline In st. Louis & Iron Mountain from
45. to 81, closing at 80. The decline was
caused BY sales Of 600 shares Of hypothe.
Gated stock, the margins on which had
been exhausted. Rock Island sold, ex-
div, at 1921 Just before the close. The
principal dealings were in Lake Shore,
Pacific Mail, Western Union, Union Pa.
cidc, North Western, New York Central;
Wabash, and Erie. The sales between
10 and 2 o'clock amounted TO 1872 900
shares, Of which $4,000 were Western
Union, $1,000 Union Pacific, and 1000
Wabash. r r FE f'|1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, April 0.-1rain-Masket
dull but firm prices unchanged. Petro.
leum-9teady. IU-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YOrk Diouev mil N,ock NTayke,.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YoRK, Aprl 9.-NoNEv-4a5 pei
cent.
sTRRLINd EXCHANGE--Dull at "a 50
FOR W days. "a IS for sight. Custom re.
ceipts $35O0O0. -
GoID-Cloaed at 1871 alter selling Of
ll3ss1l9i. Carrying rates 3A4 per cent.
The Assistant Treasurer dlsbursed $2R,-
0O0 Clearings $27OOO,OOO.
GovERNMENTs-steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
II Per Chauce.

You fave got into trouble procure At once A
package OF the SamArltRn'S Gin, uso a. directed
and you VIII be all right 10 three OF four DAYS.
The trouble when taken In timo Is easily over
come, but when neglected, or when ths oa.ck ia
MTiteo and no Rlv's his course Of BalVam Co.
h4pS months. ~
another fallaey is, in persons trying to save
leW cents, da6hle In cheap drugs, which 60 dis.
order and sicSen the stomach that almost death
!UeH Non!d DC relief. samaritan's Gift will
than II the trouble had not existed at ali,
Male packages, 80; Female, q, SEM bV mat
10 any address. desmond Eco, Propdet- rs.
BIZ RAeo strt ct. Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-10
M 6 @. HUBBARD

la / LSv. BAv11P0RT . PARKS,
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Another Contest Between the Mutuals
and Atlantics-The Greens Again Vic.
tOrfOus.
The first game between professionals that has
been witnessed in this vicinity for little moro
than four weeks came or on the Union Grounds
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF very slim
attendance. Both the clubs have been on on
Western tours since they played here, and while
gone did very well indeed in q professional point
of view.
In the pools sold yesterday the Mntuals were
favorites at odds OF 100 to 35 the game and 100
to so that they would win in two innings. Play
was called at quarter TO four O'Clock, with the
Atlantics at the bat and Mr.. HOsworth. OF Brook
lyn, acting as umpire. bad miss ny Higham,
who was at this time playing right field, and
passed ball. allowed Pearce to score after he had
obtained FIRST base on palpaole error by the UNI
pire. To Offset THIS the Mutuals took three runs
on bad throw by Pearce to Knowden and
an error by both Chapman and Bond. Joe
Starts error at first base gave the Atlantic tour
runs in the next mining, Booth making o clean
home run on fine drive 10 centre field after the
side should have been out. The ''Mutesn took one
In this inning on thrce-base hit by Carey and q
bad throw by Ferguson to Knowdell. The figures
now stood b TO in favor OF Brooklyn, nor
were they altered until the fourth inning, when
Fleets low throw to Dehlman allowed the Mutuals
to tie the score. The jig was now up with the
New Workers and the miserable play by Ferguson
at third base, they stood no possible chance Of
winning. The final result was the triumph OF the
Mutuas by o score OF 13 to 6.
Booth made several very pretty running catches
and battled hard for the Atlantics and Pearce
played beautiful game at short. For the Mutuals,
BurdOck and Hgnam showed fine form, the former
making two wonderful oul bound catches.
The score Is as fOilOW5:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
A FRONT PLATFORM FATALITY.

Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday in
the case Of Henry WINNER, late resident of No.
233 East Ninth street, who died at the German
Hospital on the 17th instant, from lockjaw, re-
suting from injuries sustained while attempting
to step upon the front platform of Third avenue
car on the night OF the Sd instant, near hester
street. while the car was in motion. The testi.
mony showed that Mr.. WINNER slipped while one
foot was on the car step ana the front wheel
passed over his right foot, crushing
the bone OF the great Toe and lacerat-
ing It so that It bled very proiuseiy
Being carried to the Eldridge street police ssatiCn
the injury was dressed bv Police Surgeon Powell.
who advised his removal to a hospital. He was
taken nome instead ana treated there till signs or
approaching tetanus appeared, when, being sent
to the German Hospital ior amputation, he died
on MS arrival there. 1t appeared that the con-
ductor did not see WINNER till after the accident
and that the driver pulled up on seeing his ap.
proach ana fully stopped the car before the hind
wheel reached the PROSTATE man. The jury f0unds
verdict OF death from injuries received as above
stated, without any expression OF censure against
the employees OF the railroad company.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
Ba SC Ball Notes.


Time Of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes
Umpire-Mr H0sworth, ei Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
WAS HE WHIPPED TO DEATH7

A Grand street doctor yesterday reported TO the
Coroncr's ofice the sudden death OF Giuseppe
Angelina vandrip, Italian boy, i've years old, az
No. 4s Park street. NO cause Of death was assigned
by the doctor; but on inquring at the house The
HERALD reporter was told that the parents believe
their boy was injured by severe whipping In the
free school OF the Five Points House OF Industry
rhUa, and that on account more OF misfortune
than o faalt ne was hercey castfgated, first with
skin. His body shows many marks of apparent
violence. No doubt the evidence at the inauest
Will throw light on the question whether or not
the reported beating. -
The New York herald., 1874-08-26

snail, under the title OF "BPightOn.n In regard to
Mr.. Marshalrs treatment OF his subject Mr.. Howard
Is slngularly mild and good natured. His anger Is
reserved Tor those English critics who have
stated, or at least implied, that Saratoga"
was derived from French source.
An editorial note at the end OF the
letter declares Mr. Howard TO be over sensitive !;
but however this may be, find from general re-
marks that the communication has been well re-.
ceived by English critics and paywriters and ia
likely to tend to the engendering of harmonious
feelings between the brain workers of botb coun-
trles
ENGLISH POLICE
Colonel henderson, report OF the Metropolitan
Police for the year 1873 mas just been issued ana
the comments on it are or the most part lauda-
tory. The Times, however, complains that there is
an inclination to treat the police as If they were
military rather than a civil body, and looks upon
this as serious defect In its organization. 1t IS
satisfactory to read tnat the total number OF ar.
rests in 1878 was nearly our per cent less than In
1872, and that the number of offences oil burglary
ana nousebreaking is the smallest OF any year
since 1865. There are. however, no less than
1l7.56s names already on the register OF habtual
criminals, AMI this vast total increases on an aver
ages3o, 900 per annum.
THE PROMENADE CONCERTS,
especially at Covent Garden, are looked upon as
a real gOlsend by those condemned to remain in
the metropolis. At the opening night On Saturday
the vast theatre was filed in every corner, and
what Is facetiOusly called "the prOmenade' was
so crammed as TO render circulation entirely I'M
possible. NJ. Herve, the well known composer Of
'"Cblperic +" is the conductor and musical director
and among the eXecutanls are NJ. Wienawsk,
Mr.. Hughes, the Ophcleide payer; Mr.. j. Levy the
well known cOrnet player, and Mr. Harvey, who
is announced as from America and whose from
bone playing is OF the features OF the evening
All kinds of music Is promised, but at present "a
symphony on the Ashantee war, into which is in
troduced the palaver of the chiefs and the attack
on Coomassie, is the piece de resistance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26

for the apparently distressed mourners, nearly
the entire assemblage uniting aloud in prayer,
while strong men could be seen bent down and
convulsed with sorrow, and the sObs OF women
might be heard on all sides. IL IL understood that
an unusually large numrer OF conversions have
taken place since the camp meeting commenced.
The chidrens meeting at one O'Clock 7. M. was
ne'd, as usual under the auspices oil Rev. j. r.
Richmond, oi Sing Sing. These meetings have
been weh attended by the little ones, and have
formed an interesting feature OF the exercises.
ng the afternoon a mass temperance meeting,
presided over oy Rev. J. b. Wakely, was held, and
the ruin wrought by strong drink vivldly depicted
by several speakers. some OF whom were ladies'.
Mr.. Wakely, II IL almost needless TO state, took
hand In also and delivered q series OF sedge-ha
mer blows TO the common enemy Of manklnd-in-
temperance,
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
TEE NEW POST OPFIoE ARRAHeEnBNra

In consequence Of the number Of robberies that
nave recently been committed ON the lamp post
letter boxes, Postmaster James few days ago
promulgated an order causing the letters dropped
In these boxes after nghtfa to be collected. and
delivered ct the General Post once and at Dodd's
Express once, In Broadway. the order went into
effect on Monday night, and the number Of letters
collected was a. fOlOws:-Station A. L020; station
=, lO20 station U, 1850: station d. 1020; stations
ALSO
The New York herald., 1874-08-26

The Cheiseas OF Boston, will arrive in town this
morning and IN the afternoon play the Concords,
OF Brooklyn on the Union grounds Tomorrow
they play the Cheseas, OF WILLIAMSBURG and on
to be fine set of players, and will doubtless give
our local clubs hearty shaking up The TACT that
they were defeated by the King Philips last Satur-
day by score OF to does not detract anything
frOm their ability rs p,ayers
The New York herald., 1874-08-26


hsaaL There have been no discomforts con-
nected with the weather. 1t has been charming
and just the thing, with but q few hours
q case OF downright sickness has occurred, so far
az l have been able to ascertain, among the
scullers, and the only trouble that anybody has
easily managed. Some OF she southern gentle
men surered little In this wse but they do no
complain.
THE FoUROARED RACE.
While the several single scull, double scuIl and
pair-oared races will be greatly appreciated, the
f0ur0ared contest will mOn0pOliZe the attention OF
the visitors, and indeed OF aquatic humanity. The
cream Of the amateur world Is on this lake, and
eyes for months IN the direction Of Saratoga, and
to carry home the Challenge Cup this season will
be one OF the greatest strokes OF good fortune that
could occur in lifetime. Already some are fRur-
ting on time in this race, and one or two OF the
kind that know everything say that some OF the
lads have held q watch on themselves over the
course. BE this as it may, YOU may depend upon
It that the four lucky enough to become vctors In
this struggle will be enabled to row any like num-
Der or amateurs that may be produced, either here
or abroad, and they will not cut sorry figure IN
placed on any figures that are gwen except those
taken In the boat, and hot irons could not dig
that out OF crew at this time. IL s premature to
speculate upon the winners IN this contest ,t out
rst lour Of the thirteen crews and that these Will
be the Duquesnes, OF Allegheny City. Pa, the
victors OF last year; the Argonsgtae, OF Bergen
| the Argonauts OF Toronto, Canada But which OF
| these win dart by the finish line FIRST OF all and
make their coors the popular and prevailing ones
| OF the day and OF the amateur world why that's
| in the s.laps OF the gods" but 1 know OF some
! speculative gentlemen that would almost give q
| limb TO De certain on this point
THE PRIZES
The prizes to be given to the several victors have
been on exhibition at the Congress, and to-day are
! 0isDlayed at the "Statesn No finer 'ot nj valu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
Dr. j. Walkers California Win;

cgar Bitters aro O purciy Vegetable
preparation, mado' chiefly from tho nas
two herbs found on tho lowcr ranges OF
tho Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
nro extracted tlicrcfrom without tho uso
Of Alcohol. :. Iho question is almost
daily asked, "What Is tho cause of tho
unparal llclcd success OF VINEGAR BTr-
rERsa" Our answer is, that they remove
tbe cause Of disease, and tho patient re-
covers his health. THEY arc tho great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
e. perfect Ronovator and Invigorator
Of tho eystom. SEover before in tho
history Of tho world has n medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities OF VINEGAR BITTRRs in healng tho
sick of every disease man is hoir to. They
gro a gontlo Purgativo as we'll as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inila,hmation OF
tho Liver and Yisccral Organs, in Bilious
Din6asos, i. : = -, .,r, J ~
The properties Or DR.. WAEREns
VlNEoAR DITTKRs arc Apcriont, Diaphorntic,
CArminativo, Nutritious, Es1atiyo, Diurctic,
ScdAtive, Counter. .Irritant, Sudoriiic, Altera-
,,', a.. Al. HicDUNAnD q CO...
Druggists and Gen. Agts. Snn Francisco, California.
md oor. nf Wellington oud Charlton Sta. n. y.
Sold by NIL Druggists nnd Dealers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
F!IRCHG0TH, BENEDICT & co
CHARLES TON, S. G,

CHARLES TON, S. G.
0aer TO !hspuol,o sul lsA'er, in. genera
an immsnse and well sslected stock 0
Dry uao ts, Carpets. Oil Cloth,, Mnttings
30, at tho lowest ,prioes. Herewith they
annex the priceaof fc Nv. .articles--Csiico,
from oto lD,., Long Cloths, from 6 10
l5S.. Droxh ,t[omsspuns. ettra hoavy,
from 10 100, .Je ms, from l23c. up.
ward.. C.'si'n.res,. from 4oS. upwards,
Flenhsls, from 20 TO 400. L.lios'. Misses
and Gents Iio'e, 15,. .$,l.l5, $500 per
do1. aad upwards, ..suspenders, ST. 40 FER
doz. and ,uprsrd'. Ladies' and Gents
Pocket usnikorrhiefs, from 600. per dox.
sndupuard',' Black and Colored Alpaoas
20c, mud upwards, Dress Goods. from 25c
UPWARDS. Ladies and donts' Furnishing
Goods, Housekeeping G 'ods, Fancy q ,ods
Ribhons, Notions, 60, from. l5 TO rs per
cont, ,.ehesper thAq elsewhere, ..Samples
sent and ord.rs promptly flled. All
ro,a;l orders from $1,000 upwards. sent
per E1prss. trss Of charge A liberal
discount to Wholesale dealers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
CHARLESTON TO rHE,FRONT.

Among eur now .dvertissmonts, is that
af cue Of tho ,olleat. sstsblishments in
State; Eat ablishsd in 1882, il hns main.
tsinadths hrst'piaee in its line of bu ,iucss
With large o1r.rienos and .uneurpAssed.
facilities, .Msssrs. walker, Evans l. Cogs-
wsll are prepared TO- sustain tho reputa-
ton 81 their establishment. Like A. r.
Stsu'rt. thoy hslisrs in n'w1peter sdvsr-
si!ing, and take THE moans TO announce
thattthsI have this gcsson sddel Ivery
largely to their stock Of typo and
machinery, aud arc better prepared thnn
over to please their customers. We wish
thom eyory .suocsso.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

,Ths poxslty of Char lsston, $. c., for tn .
next GsH weeks is Aho great. reduction in
pricea Of all nd6 Of Dry Goods, Carpets.
on Cloths, etc, at the popular Hsuse OF
Furchgou, Beuedict s. c.. who, it 10
kpown, keep tho largest apd beat selected
stock Of above namcd Goods at tlie lowest
pnssibls prizes. Country orders entrust-
cd 10 them are flled with the greatest
caro- and disphtch. Ifgoods are not sat-
isfsctory, money, will be returned. Sam
plsa ,enL,on Application. Remit per OK.
press or Psst, Office Order, or goods will
h. .cnto. o. u. All retail orders over$lO
will be sent FREQ Of charge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

People will get married. and most o (
us do pot have but ono ehapos. so do il up
in style. Hpreovsr. it 10 =, poor, oompli.
ment to yourfrisnds to ipyite, them to
your, wedding with q shabby invitatio iou
Tho invitation 10 your how; itiptrohucss
the life Of tho new couple, and should b
in tho best style. Walker, Evans, 4
togsnsl. Charleston, g. G. have all tho
finest styles. OF paper, cards.. 60. and
execute the work in tho highest slylo Of
til" art. Ssnd to thsm for samples and
prires
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
Masonic Meeting.

A REGULAR oom nnnication Of Flint
IA Hin Lodge No. 81, A. F. NJ. " III be
held at Gladuen's Grove on Saturday tho
Eth day of January next. A full attend.
ance is requested, and all members will
como prepared TO pny their dues, or their
names will be erased from the roll.
BY order Of tho Lodge
=, j. G. JOHNSTON
dec % Soc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
AaooaA - a uAoa.

.Ras-" Co%muniostions, to this office
will not: be noticed pnloss accompanied ed
BY shs real name Of the ~ritsrs -
s@ ". sr. not responsible. for .epin:
s@- ,Hsssansr no LOCAL NOTICES
will be inserted In our columns sxcsp
up'npaymsnt Of TEN CENTS iiu..'
sS- ,Any. .Ra,s.9H in >!h,,i Count, having
hsowtsdgs Of any ptrouma IN 90 OF interest
occurring IN his neighbcrhood willoonfsr
favor by furnishing information Al this
sfass.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
Sheri1Y's Sale Of, Personal Prop.
0rtY.

ohCAAA o ShIc VI. i CAbVIthl 2IUp'
= erty.
10y virtue oc warrant on agricultural
- lion and mortgage. 1 will offer for
sale, for cash ct public auction 10 tho
highest bidder before tho court house
door in WinnsborJ within tho legal hours
Of nale on the frst Monday in January
next and the day following, the following
described personal property to wit:
Ono mnle, forty bushels corn. more OR
less (in shuok) two stacks Of fodder. lSvisd
upon as the property Of Sam Green At tho
suit Of A. +. Gosding agt. against SAM
Green.
One mulo and ono four .horRc wagon,
levied upon rs tho property Of John Mo.
Dowsll, at the suit Of Il. a: Buchanan
against John Mcdowell.
Two mules, levied upon a. the property
Of A. q. Bookman OF the suit of A. F.
uooding as.. agsinst A. q. BookmAn.
Also 49,, un.r
Ono bale cotton and ono KGHdfsd baah.
els cotton secd! mocs or losa, levied upon
as she lroporty OF Andrew Coleman al
inc suit OF ). +. Coleman against Andrew
Coleman.
Three bnles cotton. levied upon as tie
! propor,y'or Willis Brice at tho suit OF
Caldwell, Bro. & Co. against Willis Brics.
lLgo.
One bile cotton, fifty bushols cotton
seed, more or less, tnee hundred pounds
OF fodder, moro or less, twenty bu hsl,
corn, more or lees. lowed upon as t,e
property ofTurner Duffy at tho suit OF
y. Is. Montgomery against Turnor Duffy
! TO-, :. g.; ALSO
One bale ostton. thirty bushels cotton
soed, more OF less, one hundred and sky
hye pounds fodder, more or less, lowed
upon as the property Of George Mercer al
th" suit Of S. l.. McWaters against George
Mercer. f.. W, DUVhLL. S.P n
sherif's Office,
Winhshoro, sc.
Dec 10, 1874.
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