davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

pY virtue Of sundry executions to mo
ID directed, I will offer for sale for
cash, nt public auction to the highest bid
der be fore the court house door in Winns-
lhoro within the legal botirs of sale on The
first Monday in December next nhd the
day following, the following described
property, to w.t.: All that piece, parcel
or tract Of land, lying being and situate
In the south eastern portion of Fairfield
county, State of South Carolina, on Saw.
ney's Creek. containing four hundred and
sevcnty.fonr acres. more or less. and
bounded on the north by lands Off,
7--, -, on the east by lands of Reu-
ben Boulware and lands Of Hal Clarke. on
the south by lands of G. l.. Baglev. md
West by lands Of Dave Boulwarc aud 9th =.
ers Levied upon as The property of
Sohn d. Frost, ,Sr,, at the suit of Jesse Draft
against John D. Frost, Sr
All that piece, parcel or tract of lard.
lying, being and situnie in the county
OF Fairheld aud State of South Carolina
known MS The ''llome place. containing
one hundred and fifty Acres, more o, lcss,
and bounded by lands of John Robertson.
~. II. Jones and lands lately owned by
James Harrison. dcceased.. Also another
tract of land in, the county and State
aforesaid. containing eighty acres, more
or less, npd known Rs the ':Darlng place."
bounded BY lahds Of John Rot ertson, lands
lately owned by James Harrison, deoeas-
ed, Thomas Moore and others. Levied
upon ,as, The property os Abram D. Jones
OF The suit Of NJ. McCollum against Y.
j. II. Jones. Executor.
8, All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate in the county of Fairfield ar
State of South Caroline, cont taininp SOW.
hundred acres more or less, and bounded
ny lands Of Mrs. Sarah Pearson, lands
lately belonging TO the estate of f. F..
ih.y'es, q ceased, DR.. II. W. Ovens, VII
Ian IL. Irapp and o,hors. Levied upon
ms the. property Of Mrs. Mart n NJ Daw-
kins, at the suit Of j. II. Dawkins, snrvi.
wing administrator and others against
Mrs Martha N Dawkins.
All that picco parcel or tract of land
ying bc ing and situated in the County
Fair fold and State Of South Carolina
ont ii ming nine hundred acres, moro or
eas n nd bounded by lands Of +. }. Means
Mra. T. F. Fcastet and Heirs n. J. Lylcs,
Hiram Morgan, lands belonging % the
estate Of Thomas Lyles deceased, A.
Cameron. Wesly May6eld. l. II. Means
~. II. Kerr and others. Levi cd upon MS
the property of Jacob Fcastcr at the suit
Of John G. Feaster against Jnoob Feastcr
L.. w. DUVALL, s. F.. q.
ysheriff's office,
Winnsboro, ) ~;
NQv.7, 1874.
nov 1911 x2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Sherif'S Sale Of Personal Pro
IpCrty.

PY virtue Of sundry executions
- directed l will offer for sale T. thu
highest bidder before tho Court House
door in WinnsboIo within the legal hour.
OF sale on the first Monday in Deccmbe,
next and Tie day following, tho follow
insdescribed property, to wlt:
llouseh old and Kitchen furniture, Bed,
steads. Feather Hedr, Mattresses ana
other Bedding, lot Of Books, Contents OF
G"rret, Loom. ! hundred gallon Kettle.
! eighty gallon Kettle, l Sorghum Mill,
wheel Barrow, two horse Wagon,
ola Buggy, old Corn Shelter, / four
morse wtgon, Cart, Turning Lathe,
Hr'nd Stone lot Wheclright tools, l lot
ola Wh-els and Hurs patterns aud Sun
dr'es III Shop. l lot Blacksmith Tools
ana old Irons and | old Whipsaw.
Levied upon as tho property Of jacob
fenster at tho suit Of John G. Feaslsr
against JACOB Feaster.
-, -. L. ". DUVALL, SEC.
SheriG's Office
"innsboro. s. G.
Nov. 2 1874.
nov 24--12 II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
A Question OF ROpc.

The question of spriog session of
the next Congress is on hand, The
New York Post and the Boston Her.
aid favor it, and the Herald urges
upon the Republicans the obvious
good policy of allowing the Demo-
Gratis to begin "ruining their chances
for 1870 as quickly as possible.
Other Independent papers are plying
the the Republicans with LIKE advice
to give the Democrats rope enough
to hang themselves with right away.
But some of the Republicans seem
to doubt whether the Dem 6crats may
not use the ropo to hang somebody
"lse, Instead of adjusting it to their
own iuiquitous necks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
The Near Fulnrc,

The campaign in this State which
has JUL, ended SO sotisf' ctorily for
The repholicah Organization really
began last spring. The democrat is
began the fghth hy attacking us in
our entire nshed positiou.-U Unto,,
Herald.
Yes, and Wien the democrats cat
tucked you in yonr entrenched posi.
tion," they "raiscd" about 90 900
or your voters: The next grand
charge, the democracy makes on
your entrenched positi6n,' they
vii sweep radicalism from the soil
Of South Carolina. Grcsnpiils Dailu
We,Us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Sheriff's Sales Of Personal Pro.
pGrty.

R4 virtue ofa warrant on agricultural
- Lien, anu mortgage l will offer Tor
sale for cash to the highest bidder before
me Court House door in Winnshoro
within the legal hours Of sale, on the first
Mohday in December next and tho da ,
following, the following described per
sonai property to wit:
Eor.y Dnshels Corn, more or loss fin
shuck,) one thousand pound Fodder. one
Mule. Levied upon as the property
OF Palmer DAVIS at the suit of Geo. W.
Crawford agaihst Palmer Davis.
ALSO,
Seventy I've Bushels Corn, more or les g
One Horse. Levied upon a. the ropcrty
OF AlPhus Woodward und l. aac Woodward
atthe suit Of \. r. Gooding against
Alphus Woodw I'd aud Isaac Woodward.
TWO large Stacks of Hay md one Mule.
Levied upon rs the property Of James
Hill and Neil Gladney at the suit of nj.
Z. Owing against James Hill AMI Neil
Gladney.
j Bale Cotton, | Mule. Levied upon
as the property Of Sam Green at the suit
CT A. +. dooding against Snm Green.
l.. W. DUVALL, s. &c.
Sheriff's Office,
"innsboro, SO.
Nov. 81 1874.
nov 24-x2tl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
An Doglishman. it Ii sa;d: havin

An Doglishman, it Is said, having
heard about the Yankee propensity
of ''bragging,'' thought ho would
make ap e&perimen in tho art rim.
self, lle walked up to market wo.
man'S stand, and pointing to some
large i%atermeloDs said {: "What ;
don't you raiso any bigger apples
than those in America I" "kpples %
said the woman, disdainfully, "any
body might know you was an Eng.
lishman. Them's huoklebetries."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Sheriff's Sale of Personal Pro-
pDrty.

PY virtue Of a W rrant on agricultural
- Lien will offer for sale, for cash TO
the highest bidder before the Court II ousc
door in Winnsboro within the legal hours
m sale on the first Monday in Decent Der
dext and the day following the following
escribed personal property to wit
-: Six Rales Cotton, and two mules. Lev,
led upon as the property Of Calvin Belton
and Allen Belon at the suit af W. S. IL il
againt Calvin Bolton and Allen Bolton.
l.. ". DUVALL, S. F. G.
sheriff's Office,
Winnsboro. s. 9.
Nov. 2l, 1874.
nov 24-tIx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Thc NrlhOdiSt and The Liquor Traffic,

The Vi,giuia annual Conference
at its present session will pass uEon
the following question
An amendment has been proposed d
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
S nth to the general rule of tho
church on intcmperance. The rule
at present forSids drunkenness, or
drinking spirituous liquors, unless
IN eases OF peceSsity.' The Amend
mcnt includes the manufacture, sale
and use Of intoxicating drinks. TO
judge from tho votes of the annual
conferences already held, the amend
ment will probably not be carried.
The votes are as follows Illinois
Couforence, yeas 4, nays SO; Wes-
tern Illinois, yeas 6, nays %; Den
vcr, yeas, nays 5 ; West Virginia
yeas Is, nays rs Kentucky, yeas
81, nays % Missouri, yeas 27, nays
10 ; Louisville, yeas G5, nays 40
Southern Missouri, yeas %, nays 4G
Pacific, yeas l4, nays 29, Tennessee,
yeas DO, nays l07; Ho!ston, yeas SO,
nays IS; St. Louis, yeas 8, nays 42
Indian Mission, yeas g, uays ii.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

UST Received 100 lbs. fine Goshen
- Butter. Also n choico lot of Fresh
Groceries, consisting Of bbls. No.
Mackercl. 3 hbls. No. 2 Mackerel, 12
Kits No. Mackercl, "a Kits No. High
Family, hbl. Pigs feet, l bbl. Picked
Tongues, 100 lbs. Dried Tongues. lOJ lbs
bo!ogn,. Sausagcs. Also q choice lot of
Sugars and Coffccs, Syrups and Molasscs
Of all grades. Also q fine lot Of Fresh
Canned Goods, consisting Of Canned SAL
mon, Lohstcrs, Mock Turtle, Corn aid
Dcsiccated Cocoanut, P,ttod Ham, Turkey
and Sardincs. Also a fresh LOT Of Crack
ers and Cakes, l Dozen 30 <cs OF IIcrk.
inner Co. Chcese--tho finest in town. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal, Bacon and lard, md choice lot Of
NcEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Scgars
Of the finest Grades, Powder, Shot and
Cnps.
John y. McCarley!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
mo-. %
r. w. Phillips.
DEALER IN FURNITURE

HF THE very best qualities. for rarlors,
~ Chambers and Dining Rooms. For
design and workmanship. UNEQUALLED!
| offer at prices that defy competition
Bedsteads
MADE Of hard wood, and warrantcd to
give entire satisfaction. Lkeep no infer;-
or quality. Use economy and buy tho
best, and buy where you can buy tho
cheapest.
Sleep Comfortable
AND BUY the Peoples SPRING BED.
IL is the best in the market without ex-
ception. They are cheap.
Kentucky
RATTAN and Split seat Chairs spe-
cialty. Our prices are beyond compe-
tlion
Mattresses
OF my owr manufactures Window
Shades, Wall Brackets, Packets and
Mirrors.
Repairing.
FURNITURE neatly repaired nj modcr
ate Prices. Picture frames made TO order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

"Ah ! ladies' said an old epicure,
as he opened 4 bottle of wine, "What
Is more delightful than the popping
of champagne cork7' "The pop,
ping Of the question: unanimously
Dried thu ladies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

tt remained for n Washington
man to develop originally in a low
affair. He didn't ask her for a look
OF hair, or purloin a photograph no
slipped in at the baok.gate one
night and stole from the CLOTHES line
and carried home, pressing It to hi:
aching bosom, her--her--well, it wa,
] an undergarment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

The attempt is Icing made lr
New York to make the Sabbath a
holiday. as it is in .,ui lana and the
countries OF Southern Ehrope. Tie
German Theatre gives Sunday even
,ng ,perfofniances, and the Opera
House is open Sunday uight. As a
matter of course, feeling is, high ON
the subject! The preachers have
vigorously assailed this innovation
ard the Inanagcrs of offending places
OF am usement have been Indicted for
Sabbath-breaki"g. But the other
side has friends, VINO return the
attacks of the pulpit, and are de .
termined to test the matter in Court.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Ro, s. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEFENDERS 1874.
A Romantic Affair.

! No novelist ever imagined a mur
rage Concluded under more ecSen
trio circumstances than that ot
Comte dc D---witb Miss de Y
-. The future Comtesse, who
ts one Of the best sports women .,
France, happened in the beginning
OF the summer season to be present
with her father at the races oil
ID -. Her attention was here
attracted by q small pohy, which
she found to be remarkably beautf.
ful, and which she asked her father
to purchase. Mr.. de Wis i'm.
mensely rich and adores his daugh.
ter. Consequently he at ohoe oaIied
with her on the owner Of the pony,
the Comte de D, who receiy
ed them in the most graceful man.
ner, but irmly refused to sell his
horse. However, as Mr.. de w.
was trying to change bis resolution, ,
I'll have sworn that my horsS shall
belong to no one but to my wife"
Need add that Miss de Va
soon found out that the Comte wus
endowed with other qualities than
those, Of remarkable ,portsman,
and that their marriage il t. be
celebrated very soon.-From the
american Register.
It IS announced tGlt the British
government has determined to make
another exploration OF the Arctic re.
gIons, and for this purpose will send
out two steamers next May. The en-
terprise was deoided upon in view of
the representations Of the Royal
Geographical Society and other learn.
ed persons, who have urged the i'm
portance tu sciehce and the Interests
of knowledge generally of com
piete revelation of the mysteries Of
the polar regions.
Ge. &. p. Hurftson relates IN IN
cident showing how much resigna-
tion tho female sex can exhibit. A
preacher iii Henry county, in this
state, lost wife. After living n
widower Tor years he concluded it
was not hest to live alone. Flo
mounted his horse and riding over to
a Widows house iMfnrn,ed her that
the Lord had directed him to take her
for u wife. She meekly replied with
true resignation, "the Lords will be
done," and the oourtship ended in
marriage.
The official vote for. supertatsnd
ent of Public Instruction i'll North
Cnrolina has ha.n cou,tod hv .ho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

a good many persons who coIildn't
be hired for love or money to sa "
four sticks of wood twice in two, will
sit down ahd write all day on the
''lauientable wholesale destruction
of American forests"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

A fellow charged with larceny
offered aS a defense that the doctor
had given him so much iron that it
made him steal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

Two young ladies holding converse
over a new dress --ssAod does it it,
well 7" asked one. "Fit YES. as l.:
I had been melted and poured in."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
FOR SALE.

uNOUR first class Mules, several head
IL Of Mich Cows, and on Ayrshire
'''' "pp'' " Jas. t. CALDWELL,
nov 81 I,aGrange 8. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Singular Suicide Of a Boy.

Hsnry Losendalc, OF Billerica, a
boy twelve years old, banged him.
self, Wednesday night. lie broke
n pane Of glass at tchool, and was
told to bring the money to pay for it..
lie was afraid to Il k his father for
it, and went to school without it
Wednesday morning, whcreupon tho
teacher told him that h1 would be
punished if ho neglected the matter
another day. Added to this, his fa~
ther had promised to whip him for
making bonfire Of grass aud weeds.
Apparently the prospect of two puns
ishments was more than ho could
bear, and soon after dark his father
found him hanging from the bougl,
of an apple tree, quite dead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

An exchange speaks of Miss Susan
B. Anthony's "matchless eloqucnce."
If Susan is really possessed Of
matchless cloqucnces how is it that,
with the additional advantage of
forty sovcn leap years, during which
her maichless eloquencc was licensed
to WOO win, she has never been
able to irduce one single, solitary
man to join her ic swapping her single
louugo for double bedstcad
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
A True Bill.

Me Cincinnati Enquirer publishes
a table, showing that the South, be-
fore the war, Contributed considera-
bly more than one third to the main.
te9aNee Of foreign trade. The In.
quirer rightly concludes that the
prevalence Of contentmeht and order
in the South is essential te Northern
intnr nrnsta
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

: v hen is a wife like great.coat
When her husbands wrapped up in
her.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Beccher.TiItOn,

Tuesday, December the 8;h, has
been fixed for the trial Of the Beech.
er-Tilton case. It is supposed it
will occupy the entire term of the
court, and of course It will be an
interesting subject of Brooklyn scan
dal for that period Of time. In the
opinion of the word, the result Of
the verdict will not change the guilt
or innoeeuce of the parties concern.
ed. That is al.cadS fixed In public
estimation, and the question now
SIMPLY Is, what amount of damages
shouM brother Becoher be made to
pay for his crime
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

There is new fringe for trimm
ball and party dresses called Sc.
weed fringe. I: resembles sea weed
very much, aca is worry prettty' be-
oomin0 ond uninna
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Special Attention

GIVEN to the Undertakes Dep"rt-
ment. keep OIL hand n full supply of
Metallic Cases md Wood Cof1ins nf the
finest finish. All calls promptly attended
tc. My terms nre cash. net upon the
theory that short settlements make long
frie, ds
oct 3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
NoTIC.E.

A LII parties indebted TO me for Stono
IA nm | Sea owl Guanoe, nro hereby
notified that their notes and accounts are
due st November. and that no ex-
tension Of time can be granted. Those set
Ting their notes before maturity, will bs
allowed q liberal Discount.
PIERRE BACOT,
oct Agent,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
An office los, by Accepting 10 Fight a

LouIsViLLE, November 20.--The
clerkship of the Court Of Appeals is
declared vacant, the candidate, Thos
J.. Jones, Democrat, who received
10000 pojority, having actepted a
challenge to fight duel Ave years
ago.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02
Ceiling Square on tho Judge.

An amusing incident occurred In
n court room, about n year ago, in
keatingville, Montana Territory.
His Honor was man we'll ST. ick en-
in years, yet he could lilc race,
shoot Il rifle, and shufH. and deal as
we'll rs the next mau in the mines,
aud he who presumed to triAe with
the dignity Of the court generally
suffered for his tcmcrity.
Now, his lIouor was seated, and
the case rbout to be commenced, :,
VIII N, in voice Of thuudcr, the
sac 'iff. proclaimed silence. There
was a pause, the Judge looked over
aud saw the pris 'ncr who had not
yet uncovered his head
The court could not possibly brook
such disr"pect to its dignity, aud his
Hon n called out, in an authoritive
tore:
"Mr. Sheriff, remove the gentle.
mans hat"
That lunctionarv, who bad until
now stood in Il corner, leaning upon O
rifle, stepped up, and politely knock
cd off Tie offenders hat with that
murder"us instrument whcreupun
the rri~oner ,cizei tho hit, aud clip
ping It upon his head, loudly ex-
ulaincd
"JudGc, ! am bald p
"Mr. Sherlf," said the indignant
court, "wc instruct you to move the
hat"
The order was Instantly executed
and no sooner done than the priSouer
replace: the hat on his head the
second tIm". tn insiS: ing tnat no
was talI. The olf:nded Judge now
w"xed wnrm aud, rising up in his
scat sal"
81 fine you five dollars for con-
tempt of c"urt--to be committed
unit! the !inc is paid"
The prisoner was thunderstruck.
lie deliberately walked up to the
lnige, and laying down half dollar
STAMP teforc h,s Honor. in a solemn
manner thus gave his views:
"l"ur sentence, Judge, is most
nngentcmauly, but the law is i'm.
perativc, and will have to stand
it So here is four bits, and the four
doilarS and half that you owed NE
whc" we stopped playing poker this
morning just make, us square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

The 9iheial vote for. supertatsnd
ert of Public Instruction i'll North
Carolina has been counted by the
Legislature. and is as follows:
Pool, (dem.) 9s,slT
Purnell, (rad.) 84,l8l.
This is very handsome majori-
tV,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

There is a. lull in the, embroidery
excitement just now: a large num
Der of tho imported suits continue
to be worry beautifully embroidered.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

The eihbroitded shoes are likely to
become unpopular. Duet and dirt
settles in the embroidery, and make
The fashion M expensive One.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

'-----------sos - . o.
"Why, you see," she began. "you
take chestnut and cut round the
hull with a sharp Knife, ahd ybu
take one-half the chesnut in your
mouth, and YOUR fellow takes the
ether half in hie mouthi and pull,
and hull comes Fight off,"
A eountry paper tells this story Of
sohools afhs prsoiGus youth vas
asked who made the beautiful hills
about them, and replied that he did
not know, Us his parents only moved
into town the day. before"
"How," asks an exchange, "does
the the Radical party fee Mow gu
It feels; we should say, pretty ih,ioh
as :, fellow feols who after s%a allowiiig
a torpoaB, has been klckeH, 10 Tue
slom aoh BY rtugh shod thuld:
The sditot of tie Salem RepGb!i.
tati threatens to kick tie. euitor OF
this PAPER. We DO Hot doubt that
he can do It. At any rate we Hover
saw tpwheaded ass like him that
couldn't
"AftBr The old pastor died; tbS
deacBns went about for d two bun
dred and fifty dollar miiiistet, aid
you can about as much minister for
that price as you car. get psalm tunes
out Of q file," says an exchange.
The order of Good Templars now
numbers netbbership of 65o,e0e
and extends oaet the world. The
headquarters of the order is Allan
ta.
The afhbroifdad sloea ata likely tt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-02

sept "a
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-12
BOND.
Directions

rs Insert the names Of the principal
and sureies in full in the body of the
bond also the date The signatures to t. e
bond should he witnessed, and he certi6-
cate on the inside should be signed by a
justice Of the peace adding his official title
or if signed by Notary Public he should
aflix his seal.
Know all men 10y these presents, thet
-, Of -, in the State Of -, prime
pal, and--and- in the State of
-, as sureties are held and firmly bound
unto the United States of America in the
just and full sum of - dollars. law full
money of The United States, to he paid to
the said United States of America or its
duly appointed or authorized officer or Of
ficers to the payment Of which. well and
truly to he made and done. we bind our
selves, our heirs, executors, and admins
traitors, jointly and sevefally, firmly by
these presents
Sealed with our seals, and dated this
- day of -, 1877
Whereas, by an act of Congress APPROX
ed June % 1874, entitled 4" An Act max
ing arpr OPERATIONS for the service of the
Post Office Department for the fiscal year
enulnR june tHlT'lttH, tlEhteH buhuFtu
and seventy-five, and for other purposes, -
it is provided "that every proposal for
carrying the mail shall be accompanied
by the bond of The bidder, with sureties
approved by postmaster" in pursuance
whereof, and in compliance with the provi-
sioLs of said law, this bond is made and
executed, subject to all the terms, condi-
tons, and remedies thereon, in the said
act provided aud prescribed, to accompany
the aforegoing and annexed proposal of
the said -.
Now, the condition Of the said obiga-
ton is such, that if the said -, bidder
as aforesaid, shall, within such time after
his bid is accepted as. the Postmaster Cen
eral has prescribed in said adve, tisement OF
route No. -, TO wit, on or before the LIST
day of June, 1875, enter into contract
with the United States of America, with
good and sufficient sureties to be approved
by the Postmaster General, to perform the
service proposed in his said bid, and fur
Their shall perform said service according
to his contract then this obligauon shall
be void. otherwise to be in full force and
obligation in law.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this - day of