davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
Sheritf's Snles.

John c. Robinson, by his Guardian nd
lltcm. VIZ. Elizabeth j. Robinson, Will
liam IL. Robinson. Sr. and Others Po-
tition for Partition.
n obedience to nn order from the
L Court of Probate, made in tho above
stated case, will offer for sale on tho
first Monday in December next, before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, S. c..
within tho legal hours of salo. tho follow
ing Described rcnl estate, to wit:
All that tract of land known as tho
Home Plnce, containing one hundred and
nlncty'four ncres, more or less, and situate
on the waters Of Mill Creek in tho County
and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands
of JUS. p. NIacc, Thomas Anderson,
Silas w. Ruff and Thomas Sloan.
ALSO,
All TINT tract Of land known rs tho Smith
pluce, containing two hundred acres, moro
or less, lying and situate on the wntcrs of
Jackson Il Greek in tho County and State
aforesaid, and bounded by lnnds of John
NJ. Lemon, Jomimn Glatney, p. Hastings.
Martha Rabb and others.
IERMS or SALE:
One half cash, balance on a credit of
one AMI two years, in equal annual in
stnlmcnts, with interest from the dny of
sale, payable annually y--purchaaer to give
bond and mortgage Of the premises sold
and to pay for papers.
Sherit1"s Office, S. W. RUFF,
Winnsboro, $. C.. S.FC.
November lG, 1870.
nov % x}
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
SHERIFPS SALES,

PY virtuo of executions to me direct
- ed, will offer for sale before the
Court House door in Vim sboro, on tho
first Monday in December pcxt, and the
snlcdny following, within the legal hours OF
snlo, for cash. tho following described
property, to wit:
Two gray muos, one bay, and ono
bl .ck mule; one hundred and fifty bush ,ls
of corn, more or less; two thousand pounds
of fodder, more or less; two hundred
and fifty bushels of cotton sced-lovicd
upon ~ tho property Of Thomas G.
Robertson, Mt the suit Of Il. II. Robert
son.
The interest Of l.. W. Duvall in fifteen
hundred pounds. moro or less, of lint
cotton; throc hundred bushels OF corn ;
five thousand pounds Of fodder and hay,
more or less; md n lot Of cotton seed ut
the suit of Henry Clarke us ndministrato,
Of Est nte of John W. Clarke.
ALSO,
Ono bale Of cotton; three thousnntl Il
pounds of seed cotton, more or less; one
, hundred and fifty bushels of corn, more
or less; one thousand pounds of fodder,
more or less: and n lot of cotton seed, the
property Of n. Iicmphill at tho suit OF
j. y. Brice Il Co.
ALSO,
Ono bale Of cotton the property o.
Simon SchofLl- n. tho suit Of j. A
Sch wartZ
One ti,orsnnl pounds Of scod cotton
| more or less; twenty-fiv vc bushels of corr
and II small lot of fodder; the property o
}. Wesley Watt tat tho suit of Beatty, Bro
d Son.
ALSO,
Ono bale of cotton, tho ppoperty o
Robert Grnhnmat tho suit Of Il. M
Spence.
ALSO,
Two bnlcs Of cotton. tho prorerty O
William Tree the suit Of W. NJ. Mayes
ALSO,
Three thousand pounds Of seed cotton
fifty bushels Of corn; three th0usant
pounds of fodder more or lcss-tho prop
crty of Cn 'rles Grier ut tho suit of r
j McCarlcy.
Three bales Of cotton; fifteen hundre,
poun Is OF seed cotton: and fifty bushcls q
corn, more or icss-thc property of Elijal
anil Jessie McVca, nt tho suit of &. f
Sch )rr.
ALSO,
One bale Of lint cotton; fifteen hundre
poun ls of seed cotton fifty bushels O
corn, more or lcss--tho property OF w
II II. ID. and 6. j. Jonos, at tho suit o
W. j. Davis.
ALSO,
One bale Of cotton, tho property q
Monroe Bailor-at tho suit Of Arthu
Williams.
ALSO,
One thousand pounds Of saod cotton
more or less, tho property Of Julin
Durham ct tho suit Of Gladdep ,
Grigsby.
Shcriffs Office, s. w, RUFF,
Winnsboro, S. G., SEC.
Nov. l8, 1870
nov 23-x3
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
III tho District Court Of tho
United Safes for the District
Of South Carolina.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tho matter Of John O. Davis and w.
Il. Davis Bnnkrupts.
7HIS is to give notice that q warrant in
l. bankruptcy has been issued out of
tho District Court of tho United Stotos for
the district of South Carolina. against tho
estate of John 0, Davis and w. l.. Davia.
Of Fairfield County, Of the State of outb
Carolina, who have been ndjudgcd bnnk-
ripts upon their own petition; that tho
payment of any debts, and the delivery
of"ny property belonging to snid ban :
rnpts, to them or for their uso, and tho
trnnsfer Of improperly by thopl, orc tor,
biddon by law; that meeting Of tho ored.
it"rs Of said baRkrupts, to provo their
d, ,bts, AMI to choose ono or more assignccs
Of their estate, will be hold at q Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden on the 30th day
OF November. A, d. 1915, at 10 o'clock NJ,
ut Yorkville, =. g., before w. I. Clawson,
Esq, one Of tho Registers Of snid Court.
II. NJ. WALLACE,
u. S. Marshal, as Messenger,
by r, w. CLAWSON,
noV2d'2t peprty Messenger
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

Jeff Stone, Sam Stone, Bart Sims
Emanuel Edrington, Sam BIabrey
Henry Davis, Bolton Tobias, and
lvey Suber. These parties stand
committed for trial at the next term
OF the court ofsessions on the charge
OF house-breaking and larceny, they
having been apprehended rs the por-
sons who broke into the store of Mr..
W, Nc. Blair, on the the 18th inst,
and stole thercfrom a large quantity
of merchandise. p.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

ToRcH-LIGHr PROCESSION ON FLAT
BRANcH.-The excitement over the
Democratic triumph has not been
confined to the towns and cities.
Tho rural districts have caught the
refrain, and only the lack of physi-
cal strengtE ended the magnificent
display Of Capt. Helms Club. and
the citizens generally of this neigh
borhood. Over one hundred mount
cd men, together with 200 mon on
foot aimed with light-wood torches
ten feet high, marched for miles
through the field, and forests and
whenever residence was reached,
the crowd would halt and vocifer-
ously cheer the proprietor until he
emerged and addressed them.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
SATISFACTION.
B. Sugenheimer & Co.
NOTICE..
County, AUDITOn'a OFFICE,

COUNTY AUDITORs OFFICE,
Winnsboro, =. g., Nov 2, 1870
NOTICE liz hereby given TINT the fol-
IN lowing lands, forfeited to tho State
for the non-pnymcnt Of taxes for fiscal
year 1875, will be offered for snlc, to tho
hig hest bidder ut public auction, on tho
30th dny o. November, 1876, ut Fairfield
Court House, by the County Treasurer OF
Fairfield County, ut IL o'clock, H. Said
lands will not be sold for less t!lun tho
amount of taxes, penalties und cost, duo
thcrcon:
Lucy 4. .Crosby-2lI acres, ! u ild;ny,
Township No. I, ounhod by lands OF
VI. o. Stone. II. $. Crobby. ctnl.
Nancy }. Dovo~-lhl acres. Township
No. 2. bounded by lands Of ". s. Woir,
~. 2 Mitchell. ctnl.
John W. Easlcr-3o2 ncros, 2 buildings.
Township No. 6. bounded by lnnds Of
Henry Helms, Edward Kennedy, ctnl.
Louisa nj. Flnnnignn --730 acres,
Building. Township No. q, bounded by
lands of Edward Kennedy, John Easier.
ct nj.
John j. Nelson Township No. G, $50
acres
Susan Hood-lG0 acros, Township No,
Estate Elias Hood 90 acres. Township
No. ., bounded by lands of w. j. Kic Ia
burg, Humphrey Gibson. etal.
DIR. 1ra T, smith--l5 acres l Building,
Township No. l0--bOundod by lands Of
James Il. Sloan, Wylio Marlborough ct al.
John G. Colo-l20 acres, Township No,
II, bounded by lands OF N. Is. Holly, W,
5. Aston, ct al.
W. B. PEAEE,
nov 10-xS Auditor Fairfield County.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
Religious Services.

Associate Reformed Chnnh-Rcv !. NJ
Todd. l. A. M, and 8p NJ.
\. NJ, G. ,-Moeting ut Methodist
Church ut S p. NJ
Aeth}1list Church G. ". Wal! or
~, A. NJ, 3 p. 81. Sunday School 10 A. NJ
brayer no ting, Thursday, 8r.M
Episcopal Chnroh-Rcv. j. Oboar, ser
wees every Sunday except the End Sunday
Of tho month at IL o'clock A. NJ
Presbyterian Church Rev. G. T.. Chi
chest"r IL A. NJ, and Y +. NJ Sabbath
S"'ool 3 p. M. Prayer Meeting, Wodnes-
t1ay,7 10 p. NJ
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
II Limbo Again.

There aro some people in THU
world seemingly doomed to oon
tinued trouble. Once thoy get ou
OF one scrape, they are into another
and once they recover from thu
effects of one misfortune, anothe]
and n greater ovcl takes them, O
this pitiable class of human beings
would seem to be Spencer Hughes
an individual not without somo re
nown i'll these parts. Last summer he
got Involved in little compl o tor
about hog belonging to Mr.. John
Wylie> Some people were ungoner
Gus enough to intimate that Spencer
had actually stolen this valuable
animal, and a relentless trial Justice
committed him to Jail to await his
trial on tho charge of grand larceny
The weary months rolled by, and the
lonely (O captive looked wistfully
through barred and bolted windows
down upon the busy throng that
came and wont. altogether heodlcss
alike of his wrongs and of his in,
nocence, But November came, and
with it tho court before which the
accused freedman was to appear for
trial. Ho was we'll prepared. No
less than three distinguished men
learned in the law had been retained
in his defence, and this fact, in con-
nection with tho high character of
the accused. was considered sure to
secure full vindication of that
character. Yet there was somo-
thing wrong. The defendant, with
n degree of candor that docs him
honor, stepped boldly forward and
pleaded guilty of petit larceny.
Fortunately for his character, the
stolen hog was not worth twenty
dollars. Sentence day came and
Spencer was doomed to confinement
for one day in the county jail-a
place from which his sensitive
nature caused him to shrink with
a strange feeling closely akin to
horror. But he endured, in the
hopo of an carly release. What his
thoughts were in the drear hours of
his imprisonment, we leave the
sympathetic reader to imagine. He
went to his home, but not to that
peace which innocence should bring.
It was not very long ore he was in
the hands of n law-officer again. In
fit of tcmper-he is a vory high
strung man-he used threatening
language to his wife, whereat the
said wife was greatly alarmed, and
she hied forthwith to the Office of
Trial Justice Robertson and sued
out q warrant for the arrest of her
irate spouse, praying that he should
bo required to give surety for the
peace, else he might do her great
bodily harm. But where was q
stranger to find sureties in q selfish
community like this? There were
none. Aud the unfortunate man was
committed again to the considcratc
keeping of the sheriff, till peace
bond should be executed according
to law. The chnnccs seemed
in favor Of Spenccr's remaining in
tho county jail for tho period of &
yonr and II day. But she relcntcd
and consented to q discharge Of tn,
unfortunate man, and, after paying
costs he was set free again. Sucl
is life. Such is wcdlock. Such i,
woman. Such is law. Such il
justice.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

Smart, the Matron. The Grand
Jury very earnestly recommend that
Mrs. Smart bo retained as AIatron
by the newly elected Board of
County Commissioners.
From a statement Of the county
fnances, exhibited by tho County
Commissioners, the entire past in
debtcdness of the county, contracted
prior to the 31st October, 1874, has
been paid, and there remain no un-
paid accounts for the fiscal year
ending 31st October, 1875. The
Commissioners state also that there
are sufficient funds in the hands of
the County Treasurer, subjo,t to
their order, to pry all audited
claims for the fiscal year ending
31st October, 1876 For tho pres
ent fiscal year there has been levied
Il tax Of three (3) mills on the taxable
property of the county, to meet
current expenses. This levy will
raise $105G5.97, but this amount is
doomed to be insufficient, in the
the light Of past expenditures. The
Grand jury recommend the re
duction of the salaries now paid to
public oftcors, and also the abolish
ment Of such Offices us arc useless
and unnecessary. The impovcrish-
el condition of the people impera-
lively demands the strictcst economy
in the administration of public
affairs, and this Grand Jury especial
iy cnjoin upon tho newly elected
General Assembly suoh legislation
rs will tend to lift from the people
tho heavy burdens that rctard their
advancement to prosperity.
We feel it our duty rs public ser
wants, with due appreo ,tion of onr
responsibilities, to resent, in tho
name of the whole pc pc, the im-
putation that certain p,rst MS, high
in authority, sought very recently to
put upon this county, in common
with other sections of the State
With reference to tho proclamation
of hs Exccllcn,y the Govern, L,
issued on tho 9TH October last,
wherein it was charged that an
armed insurrection existed in this
State, and that unlawful combinu-
tions had been entered into with Il
view of obstructing the execution of
the laws in this State, wo declare
distinctly and uncquivocally that, 80
far as said proclamation was in
tended to refer to the citizens of
Fairfield county, the charge therein
contained was wholly false. and we
upon people whose reputation for
law and order has remained un-
sullicd since the establishment of
the Republic. We proclaim that
peace prevails within tho limits of
this county, and that tho civil au
thorities are all-powerful to enforco
the laws. We believe, and SO as
sert, that there is no class Of our
people animated by desire to resist
the regularly constituted authorities
within this county, and we have
entire confidence in the ability of
the aforesaid authorities to execute
nll legal processes.
In taking leave of your Honor, the
Grand Jury cordially thank You for
the patient and able manner in
which they have been instructed by
you in the discharge Of their
oncrous duties, and also for tho
uniform kindness and courtesy that
have characterized your intercourse
with them.
All of which is agreed to unani-
mously
Respectfully Submitted:
a. L. RUFF,
Foreman.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

asS- Delinquent Subscribers must
expect their names to be at once
dropped from our list. Our terms.
it must be distinctly understood, are
strictIy cash IN adrance.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
n. CAR. I'D.

Messrs. B. Sugenheimer h Go.
have opened new Store, with a
now Stock of Goods, and we recon.
mend the colorod people to make
thoir purchases of this House,
which has always treated them
fairly and libcrally.
MANY CoLoRED FRIENDS.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
NOTICH,

TN pursuance Of on ordor OF tho Court
J. Of Probate for Fairfield County, will
offer for sale 70 tho highest bidder, on tho
3Oth day of November instant, at the lato
residence Of A. Y. Turner, deceased tho
personal estate Of said 4. Y. Turner, cons
sisting Of Horses, Mules, Cattlo. Hogs,
Wagons. Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture. Plantation T. ola, Corn. Fodder etc,
JAMES TURNER,
nov l6-x2 Administrator,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

@as" Advertisers will please re-
member that advertisements, in
order to secure insertion, must he
handed in by nine o'clock on Tues
day morning. Contract ADVERTISE
mcnts must be handed in by the
same hour on Monday morning.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

PosT OFFICE HoURs.-The post
Office will be open daily Sundays
excepted) from 8 A. NJ, to IL Nj.
and from 2 to S r. NJ. Northern
and Southern mail close ut s P. Nj.
precisely. Gss" Mail delivered on
Sundays from s to 8 A. NJ. only.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

Mr.. j. Turner Stewart, who has
had frequent talks with the coIorea
people. says chat if the election
were to take place next Tuesday,
this county would go oyerwiic ming
~ Democratic. Hind sight is
much better than foro sight, to the
Radicals.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA, }
County OF FAIRFIELD. {
Z" the honorable Thomas u.
MacheH Presiding Judge::
The Grand Jury for Fairfield
county, at this the November term
of the Court of General Sessions,
a. d. 1876, beg leave most respect
fully to make the following Present
ment:
We have examined the county
Jail, and find it in good condition,
SECURE, and the prisoners properly
cared for, as we'll rs supplied with
wholesome food and sufficient
bedding
The public roads of tho county
are generally reported to be good
and the bridges in fair condition.
The Offices Of the Sheriff, Clerk OF
Court, Probate Judge, County
Treasurer, County Auditor and
School Commissioners have been ex-
amined by Il committee of tho
Grand Jury, and found in proper
condition, and the records and
books neatly kept.
Tho County Commissioners Office
has also been examined, and ita
affairs found to be in healthy con-
dition, and tho duties incident to
its administration properly dis,
charged. The short time allotted to
tho examination did not admit OF
q critical investigation, but the
Grand Jury believe TINT tho books
are kept, and the accounts filed, in
accordance with law.
A committee of tho Grand jury
visited the County Poor House, and
reported tho inmates we'll cared for.
No complaint whatever was mado in
this quarter. On tho contrary, the
inmates seemed contented and
satisfied with their surroundings.
They are we'll fed, comfortably
clothed, and kindly treated by Mrs.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
I>oral Stems,

RAILROAD ScHEDuLE.-The trains
On @. @. & A. r. r. now leave
Winnsboro rs follows: Going north
1890 a. m. Going south, l.35, q m
Accommodation day trains Going
north, 1L33, a. III. Going south,
l2.12. These trains meet at Winns
bOrO.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

John Dunbar, negro on Mr..
Jas. Mlckin's section, near Ridge,
way, when told Of tho corrupt and
ignorant ticket put ont bv the Radi-
cal nominating convention, said,
II don't care if doy would put q dog
on dat ticket, I would vote fe- him"
His moral ideas will now undergo n
radical change.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

The following touching lines have
been sent to us. composed in view
of the death of q certain Congress
ional candidate, who was "sat upon
by six thousand Independent voters
at tho recent election
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

We trust Fairfield will be well
represented TT the State Fair on the
9th prox., both in visitors and in
articles for exhibition.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
AN EPITAPH.
By J-DaE M OK y.

BY J-DaE NJ -CK-Y.
Beneath these rude stones
A. S. W-ll-c-'s bones
In quietude arc laid;
He fairly met
Dame Natures debt -
Tie first he ever paid.
TO Heaven we know
He did not go
Too monn to pay tho toll,
And know full we'll
He's not in Hi
For W-ll-c- had no soul
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

A series of meetings under the
auspices of the Young Mems Chris,
tan Association, conducted by
Rev. G. f.. Chichester, at Charlotte,
North Carolina, have just boen con.
cludod These meetings excited
great interest.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

You need not neglect your busi.
ness when troubled with cough or
cold, if you only use O reliable
romody at once. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the best remedy we know
of. Price only 25 conts.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court
The following is synopsis of the
business transacted by the circuit
court at its recent session, in ad
dition to the cases already report,
ed -
State VS.. Robert Ellison, colored
indicted for assault and battery with
deadly weapon-A. S. Douglass
for defendant. Verdict-Guilty OF
assault and battery.
State VS.. Archibald Jones, colored,
indicted for malicious trospuss-
Gaillard & Reynolds for defendant.
Vcrdict-Not Guilty.
State vs. Baldwin johnson, in
dictcd for perjury-H. A. Gaillard
for defendant. Verdict Guilty.
State VS.. r. H. DuBose, white,
indicted for assault with intent to
kill-James H. Rion for defendant.
Nole 1rosequi entered on payment
Of costs.
State vs.. Pierre Bacot, John D.
McCarley, Chas. Stewart, Thos. Fl.
ketchin, Thos. J. H. Murphy, Jno.
Gndsdon and j. II. Mothcrshed-
two cascs-"oHe 2rosequi rs to
Chas. Stewart, on payment of costs
The following sentences were
pronounced:
State VS.. Jas. Pearson, colored,
grand larcenny-onc year at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Richard NIilligan, color,
ed. assault and battery-to pay
Il fine of twenty dollars and
costs, or be imprisoned three months
in Jail.
State vs.. Spencer Hughes and
Perry Holly, colored, petit larcony
to be imprisoned ono day each in
Jail.
State VS.. Isaac Crawford, colored
malicious mischiof---to pay fine OF
ten dollars and costs, or be i'm
prisoncd three months in Jail.
State VS.. L. A. Walker, white
malicious mischief-to pay the sun
of one hundred dollars, in lieu O
fine, into the hands Of tho clerk O
the court, to be paid over by hin
to the owner of the mule destroyed
and to pay all the costs; or to b.
imprisoned six months in jail.
State VS.. David Jones, Georg,
jackson and james Jackson, colored
grand lrceny.~-David Jones, twt
years at hard labor in the pcniten
tiary; George Jackson, to pay
fine of two hundred and fifty dollar,
and costs, or to be imprisoned on,
year ut hard labor in the pcnitontia
ry; James Jackson, to pay fine O
one hundred dollars and costs, or t,
be imprisoned five months in thu
penitentiary.
State vs. Richard Porter, colored
grand larceny-to pay tino of on,
dollar and costs, or to be imprisoned
thirty days in Jail.
State vs.. Henry Johnston ant
Calvin Stewart, colorcd, grand lar
ceny--threc months at hard labo
in the penitentiary.
State vs.. Nathan Singleton, ala
Nathan Hingleton, colored, Crane
larccny-six months at hard labo
in the penitentiary.
State VI. Baldwin johnson, color
ed, perjury-six months in TIN
penitentiary.
State vs. Robert Ellison, colored
assault and battery--to pay fine O
twenty-five dollars and costs, or b
imprisoned three months in jail.
State vs.. Baldwin johnson. color
cd, grand larceny--ono year ut har,
labor in tho penitentiary, to com
mence at the expiration of the torn
Of the imprisonment of tho sam
convict for perjury.
State vs. Squire Williams, colored
forgery~-one year at hard labor i,
tho penitentiary. .
After some routine civil an,
criminal business, the cour
adjourned from day TO day, subjoc
to tho call of the presiding Judge.
Subscribe for The News AN
HERALD, aud be sure to have tn
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

We are requested to state that
there will be n grand Hampton ball
III Winnshoro on next Wednesday
evening. Music will be furnished
by the Columbia Opera House
band. Plice Of tickets, -. 90 each
including supper.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

gGS- Attention is directed to
certain changes made in the appoint
ment of school trustees, as given in
Il lother column.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

A Bio HAUL.--Mr. n. IL. Quinn,
acting as constable for Trial Justice
Coleman, at Feasterville, brought
to town on last Monday night. and
delivered to tho jailor the following
named prisoners WIN. Stone, Jr.,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

Subscribe for The News AND HER.
AID, and be sure to have the ready
money.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
NCTICE.

l. HE undorsigned would inform hia
numorons friends md patrons that ha
con still be fopnd at tho old stand with
an unuaually large stock OF Goods,
oot 8 "" F.ELpEB.