davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
Nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY IS7TRPLE SHEET

cancellation is new, are false" The Journal
and Adrerfiser can answer for themselves
But we have never regarded the statements
of Gen. Grant as true; aud if we never de-
nonnced them ~ Giles" it is because we did
NOT question the sincerity Of the President in
making them. His policy is to be judged by
Lis acts. and not by his addresses; ana when
we remember how long the Republican STATE
governments of South Carolina ana LOnlslaha
were upheld by the army; when we thihk Oh
the Presidents backing of Judge DIell; when
we recall the election Of Conservatives from
tbe Louisiana House of Representatives by
nlatoop of troops IN 1875, and the consequent
establishment of Mr.. KeilOgg's majority m the
IeOisIaturc by military force; Gen. SherdanS
banditti dispatch and the Cabinets approval;
the non-partsan Indignation meetings IN New
York and Boston; the severe censure OF the
Presidents conduct by committee OF Con-
ores..-when we call these and other things to
mind we must regard Gen. Grants declaration
that he exercised IN the Southern states mo
"executive control that would not he exercised
:" in any other State under like circumstances"
=; one of the most curious instances Of SELF
docontion in our political history. . What
"haVe we tined To force dShS yam i"i'''" '''
She will find a good answer to that question
in the majority report of the House COMMITTEE
ON the State of the South, presented IN February
1878, and signed by two Republicans ana TWO
Democrats.
We never had any soft words for the South
ern policy of the late Administration. We be-
lirycd it to be ruinOus to the South and dan
oerous to the Union, mischlevOus in itself,
and founded upon false idea of Federal
authority and responsibilities We fought II
as hard As we could from first to last, and we
thank President Hayes with all our hearts Tor
reversing it and bringing ia back to the safe
road II is not worth while to revive the long
discussion over the " force policy" 1t has
been Laid aside, we trust forever, and the FED
cral Administration has learned a new respect
for the principle Of local sef-govcnment upon
which our institutions are founded. But those
vino battled stoutly and consistently against
the force policy while it did last may be cX-
cused for manife5tirg a little surprise when
they are assured that no such policy ever
existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

time7 "As the Democracy have acquired
"solid South 10y force, the Republicans should
acquire "A solid North by their vigilance ana
" the eternal justice of their cause. Northern
" Republicans are now admonished that they
Z" can endure no divisions that will endanger
"their success. Should the North by unhappy
" discorls be divided and thus fall prey to
" the solid Confederate South, the Rebellion
" will have been suppressed in vain, the fruits
"of the war will be lost, and our last
Condition worse than the first" There
fore Senator Morton purposes to give q
hearty support to the President, hoping the
best from his policy toward the reconstructed
States, but not holding him responsible for
misfoltuncs which he cannot prevent. whether
we share the Senator's moulmlul antlcIpauonS
of Southern iugratitude or not, we must all
admire the patriotism and common SENSE OF
his programme for present action. If the Re
publican party Is in danger, 1t Is clear That
divisions Will not save 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

There appears in THE TuBrNE this morn
ing proposition, most respectfully Endorsed,
for the establishment of home in Ills city
in winch Incorporate persons thoroughly
anxious to master the appetite for alcoholic
sumulants may he assisted in the difficult
work, may be surrounded by wholesome iniu-
enco-, and thus encouraged and strengthened
in the struggle for reform. There Is nothing
of novelty in this plan; the experiment of such
home has been tried IN different parts of
the country. and Notwithstanding there has
been much Misrepresentation of the result, the
enterprise has met with good degree of Sue
cess Those who are familiar with the history
OF the inebliate asylums in Boston, Bingham
ton, Chicago, and other localities know that
they have thoroughly reformed hundreds given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
am HAmLroNS >iNIH LITTER

The lively letters of Gail Hamilton ON Civil
Service Reform would have been sure Of an
extensive circulation even had they been less
richly embcllshed with piquant and ent RAIN
inc truths. Never has the con REVERSAL mcat-aX
been brandished with mme engaging grace.
Never has mansauShtcr been committed with
more charming good humor. Amos. any
victim with taste for ait would rejoice to be
worked of by such IA drft practitioner; and
even Mr. Joseph Mcdill, If he bad been an dp-
prrcative and sympathetic person, might have
watched with IN approving smile the lIppiHS ont
of his own bowels. This morning tiaii Hamilton
returns 10 her work with the same earnest gaycty
thmt distinguished the earlier operations and
piunecs sharp pen into TWO ot our s@Dcrc,t
aud most respectable contemporaries, who viii
no doubt he very much surprised when hcy get
their TRIBUNE and find themselves impalcd and
sqliirming. In these as IN former cases the
sting OF Gail Ilamitou's attack lies in It's truth
But however just her criticism of the news
papers which pull back stroke without finch
ing through "a rattling hailstonn of their own
past uttcIanceS, there is one part of her letter
from which we must earnestly dissent She
claims for the late Administration credit
when III by 10 means observes. " " lth l'c-
"puOlican editors and correspondence she
says, d" Talk now of the policy of force which
" has been tried FOR eight years and proved a
" failure, they are talking not only mischief
" but folly, and not only folly but fllsrhood."
Aud she quotes from Gen. Grants two inau-
gural addresses to prove that all his Efforts
in the government of the south were
directed to "restore harmony without the
exercise Of any executive control d" that would
mot be exercised in any other State under
" like circumstances Did The Boston Jour-
anal, and The BOsion Adrertiser aud other
"papers Of that class" she asks, speak ont
on the 9th of March and brand President
"Grants statements as lies Z But if they
were not false in 1873, they are not false in
"1S77. If they are not false, the papers
(which affirm that we have tried policy of
! force for eight years and that the policy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
cnNrR1X1 ElrWlEN mn cANpnGNS.

CONTRAST BETUEEN mr. CAuP1TGNS.
Nearly five weeks ago the Russian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs presented formal dcciaa-
ton Of war to the Turkish Embas>ador at ST.
Petersburg. The armies were already in mo-
tion The advanced guard of the Russian
forces had crossed the Moidaviau frontier, and
Gen. Mckol's column had passed the confines
Of Armenia and was marching on Kars
Within thIty-six hours the Eleventh Corps
was occupying Galatz and fortiiying the bridge
over the SoIeth mt Barboscln, and at the east
crn end OF the BiacS Sea there was SliImIsh-
ing at Batum. II was quick work. Men held
their breath, and recalling the marvellous cam
paigus of 1866 and 1870, said 1T is
:" the tremendous marching Of the Ger
"mans over again. But the month has
passed and the fighting las scarcely begun.
In Roumanil, Rumor has shouted herself hoarse
without having anything better 10 tell than
the night voyage of Hobart Pa,ha, the sink
in of a Turkish monitor and random can
nonading on the Danube. In Asia, Bayazid
and Arabian have been captured " the right
and left of Kars, and three Russian columns
are making conccntIic movement on Ere
rum while diminishing continues al Batum,
and the Turkish feet is harassng the towns
on the north shore of the Black Sea and striv-
ing to enkindle an instruction in the eau
casus. But maneuycIs are not battles; STRAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

The country Is treated every day or so 10 some
new rumor as to the future career Of Gen Grant
II. is TO be thP chief in some grand banking con-
cern. He is to be United states senator He Is 10
lead the armies of turkey or Of Russia But be Las
never yet been accused of aspiring 20 the position Of
instice of the peace. Now Washington after hay-
ing saved the country" quite rs con-picuously as
Cen Grant did and after serving for two Prcsid'n-
tial terms. did, rs matter % history, becomes
Justice of the peace, and so did John Adams There
!, nothing surely in the personal character OF Gen.
Grant 10 make such a step surprising. lie could MI
the Office with the same molosty and sincerity AID
integrity as his predecessors did and would prob
ably make as good justice OF the peace as Gen.
Washington OF Mr.. Adams. How docs 1t happen
then that thcre is something UiicTous IN me
association Of Gen. Grants name with an ONCE
which would be cloriGcd and almost halowed by
these ycncratcl Names unless everybody few thf
theotceit,ef was already invested with sneh ample
diuity that il really exalted Washington and Adams
in the esteem Of al rejecting meul Have we fallen
upun times VIXEN orr interest in the more dazzling
affairs ol the nation oycrshadowG our nieres: n
local sef-L0yrrnmeut! Has It grown 90 be a settled
belief that the minor offices in our political 81 stem
IRE uoycrm0Te to be administered By our best clt
liens Has thc country forgotten that ODE cha!ao'
ter OF It's local magistrates is of quite a- nlcA M
portance as the quality of f., Presidents and G'y'
errors Is tLero 40 surviving community When
selects il foremost man for Esquire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

After all his argument against the new Cap
.io IN general and the milion-doliar appro9r-
alton in particular, GOV. Robinson has approved
au appropriation for one-half that sum- This
hardly seems consistent. Almost all Of GOV.
RoHu,ou's arguments against the first Gppro-
pnatioI were equally applicable to the second.
if il was unwi>c to spend million dollars on
a structure 50 "u,clc,S' that it was "a ercIt
"puhic calamitF,' it would seem almost
,qrally uuwise to spend half that sum- in
time, Of depression. If 1t involved a loss OF
$500. 600 10 go bacl, 20 the old plans with a
mirim-dollar appropriation, the loss was surely
as great with u half-million appropriation. II
il wa, "bcttcr 10 wait year before spending
p million, why not wait year before spending
held million IT is to be hoped that Coy.
Robinson has not signed in fear of the Albany
mol Governors ought not to listen to mobS,
howl ihcy never so GcIccly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Were President MacMahon in Turkey he
world be a Sofia. His conviction that the
safety of France depends upon his guidance
is as great as that of the fanatical students
who come to the surface with the cry that
the country is in danScr-gencrllly when it Is
past remedy The French President PROCESSES
strong regard for legality, bat Ice allows the
most arbitrary acts to be done by the Cabinet
which ne has placed in power While these
deeds conflict with his words, the people viii
Justly cxccratc him instead of De Brogllc,
who, IL least makes no vague professions OF
respect for constitutional law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

DAILY THBUSr. Man Subscribers, Orrr "Hnn;L.
SFNy-Nt HkIN TIH; 80. Ns'i Subscribers. . p'i '1'
WEEKLY IluBUNE. Mail Ndnscr,be.s - per andAhi.
Terms cash Rd vance.
Address TIE 1EIPUNU Nrw-l"rk.
Persops unable 10 obtain TIE iHINi rI ~ GHV2' "o
b0igs boats on hotels "a Ghisit ~ aS"g s0n iC' con-
10, JarOy ~ iRtOl.ahO M, oHlc u Tie circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

An Albany letter in another column gives a
careful and compact review OF the work oil
the session which has thus far been approved
hy the Governor aud those of our readers
who wish to know just how much, or perhaps
We should say how LITTLE. the Legislature has
done, will find it set forth here. If they are
disposed to crumblc because it took 1--WE
moatrs TO do it, let them reflect that It might
have taken less time and been much worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

The swift and heavy punishment that has
fallen upon thc embezzling president and cash
iri OF a National bank in Hartford ought not
TO he without its influence elsewhere. 1t IS
another instance of the strictncss with which
;hc National bank system is administered and
s to be commended to the consideration OF
nix officers generally The heavier the sem
ta.ces the fewer the dcfalcations are likely
to ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

The announcement from Ewerum on Thurs
day night that Mukhtar P&sha will remove his
headquarters thither is OF the grayest import
ancn. Il means that the Turks viii practi-
caiy leave Kals to its fate, and retire upon the
second line of defense, extending from IRE
blond to Erzcrum and thence to Van. Ere
rm beng practically defcnscless, Mukhtar
Pa.Al will be compelled to retreat further if
ho would save his army from the advancing
Russians. As the telegram has been sent from
Ezcum to an extremely pro-Turl,sh London
journal, there seems no reason to doubt It's
correctness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Coy. Stone of Mississippi says be has done
All he could do in stirring mp the Circuit judge.
he must Dee judge who VIII stand good
deal of stirring. let Gov. Stone Try again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

students who last year overthrow Sultan,
and dictated the policy of his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Parsons lcqriqg torn f7r the Fc0soa, ond Sum
rcr irore'er& can LG,c VuE DHD IlEr\F
B,rilcd 70 Hca. poetpoid. t,r 81 p,T "".'h the
aauiesS being cLmged as gticn as deSf.d
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

psc,aiiy % taoss @ ned wSo ID ieiasss q "a ss-
siasna 60 N1a1.SI ks1Rsl Astt A9eve4 ~
hsS1sAips q opeelao . . cosnEy - RICHLY Siit-
q M tlaA ei9s1Si .p,.ss -, 49,
Es0Is1 5StABvsasEso sotts
'lNh u Dseg - ~ - AAyT@3Arks 49, -
~ ssss ~ - - "a 10 M SesssSy @ & sssss Won.
1slQg s19stattls 0N4G - . SeasestNA haa
d oppoelslty to ses he doinU q - lndnstd-
80 a.ss 49, ' s:,.. as "a .si s ssss sn
Vkoodbfy 6stcnssh Jo., bst are nevertheless trss.
10
w. " 49,, :, ~. i.
-.xr.hss.Si,.c. n.savnod ensek soA 49, ~.
cnssrsS i. IA lai,sr MI Of Drcs1 ~ is7I.Sr
isi - nsrSiss = .ssrdy piosese, III ii : alssf.
S..,, Tno nss ~ s;s 81. aS,c. ~. sS1i.s
Eashri x nan 81 surisca dirt vhich rieldcd ~
one pcstyveIgh, OF ifsefeabootS, u thsa fsisfS-
81 sis w.rstsok NJ ysis fof ~ 1eilo1 0aal -
With Soaen u his islaads lkey rjssgns1 to lisal
xpod s asa.aas aols s ~ ss
~ h.s aS,na ~ 70 - ~ ~
S.sshs, ,mlniny eould mat - proeecuteX tiii lhe
is.sr arsp psrs q April: wisn is IsScsi e.
..src.s ~ ssh.. tns sa1ar1D0a.. UaSlfh - l1lf
h.rs se,ssns wn,ch durine he vinSes epnS1 ave
Ss.,n hn.ys. for ! comic 81 sseks 81 m. Yesy
ss{scic Il fhsi tfms vefe n ed Il ,o
1. ,,ss.,,.y ef.,m xh,eh i.y. m f..a 49, -
es.sss So. :; @eI.d "a lss s'io lovsf .s Ssa ek
shallss. ssSa .e..s.. .i.,se -, ss.Pes.s,ss.y
.ssi: RI. .es.. ss.ssss;J sss '9ss'e ~. Sl
= IL tSJes Of - .osss1soUW ~ u.
M.n' w, IA ~ eo.,aa osS e ss :eosons -.
Eo. below dsse0yery Is ,ie eiain With ~
aetocishcd the ~ aAsbsssais : oltAs nins as1 ps5S
sIy y: s:!:ds i sss,s i 50 g: :.
y! %hesler r ~ usned % fSs s,sfes S{te
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

] .''*s.,5 :. ! 7, s ',,'... 4, sIpessis
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31
TIE BEST EVIDENCE,

The following letter from Rev. T.. s
Best, Pastor of the NJ. F.. Church, Noticl
Mass, Will be read with great interest nv
many physicians; also those sutlrrin q
rom the same disease as afflicted the son
Of the Rev e. S. Best. No pccrson rn n
doubt this testimony, rs there is no Il milf
about tn curative power Of NEGETI \ r:
NNl c.. Mass, Jan. 1st, 1873,
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-We have good rcaaon for re-
Sardlng your vEGETINE a medicine OF
tno greatest value. We feel assured that
Il has been the means of saving our sons
life. He is now seventeen wears of nno.
Jor his leg. caused by scrofnlous affection
and was SO far reduced that nearly oIl
who SAW him thought his recovery impos-
Slble. council ofnble physicinns conld
give us but the faintcst hope of his nvnr
allying; two of the number drclo~;na
that he was beyond the reach f bun,nI,
remedies, that even amputa.ion cou,I
not save him, as he had not yiuor
enough to endure the operation. Jnst
then we commenced giving him YEIE-
ilNE' and from that time to tho present
ne mas Dccn .continuonsly yimproving. He
has lately resumed studies, thrown ownv
his crutches and cane, and walks ohont
cheerfully and strong
Though there is still some discboroc
rom the opening where his limb woc
lanced, we have the fullest confdcnoc tLot
IN little time he will he perfectly cured
He has taken about three dozen bottles
OF VEGET1NE, but lately uses but little.
Ms no declares he is too we'll to bo tuk;nn
medicine. @'N'''t'
Respectfully yours,
t. S. BEST.
Mrs. l.. G. T. BEST
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31
WHAT IS VEGETIME ?.

1t IS compound extracted from barhs
roots and herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy.
1t IS perfectly harmless from any bad
effect upon the system. IT is nourishinu
and strengthening. 1t acts directly upon
the blood. 1t quiets the nervous system
1t gives yon good sweet sleep at ni.ht
1t IS great p&nacca for our aged fathers
and mothcrs, for it gives them strcngil t
1nlcts their nerves and gives them na
lures Swcc; S 'ecp--as has been proved by
m"hy an aged person. 1t IS the prca
Blood Puriiicr. II is Il soothing rcmeIv
tor our children. 1t has relieved and
cured thousands. 1t is very pleasant to
take ;cvcry child likes it. II relieves and
cures all diseases originating from impur,
blood Try the NEGE'TlNT. Give it u
tair trial for your complaints then Won
Will say to your friend, n"ighbor and nc.
1uaintHncc, "Try it; it has cured me-"
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31
NEW DVERTISEMENTS.
sJURTyH II B "A,

stimulates the sccrctive organs thus puri-
tying tho blood and striK ing at the root of
disease. 1t is the medicinal extract of
the plant of that numo found in Brazil,
and is one of The most wonderful tonics
and invigorators Known. It will make
the Liver active, assist Digestion. purify
the Blood, restore Ni3or to the debilitnted
and is certain rene ly for all diseases Of
a Scrotulous nature. Try it. For Sale
by Druggists. Wholesale by
G. n. CRlrrENroN, Sixth Avenue, NY.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31

The fierce Gcorgians opened their
Senatorial fight in a lively manner,
all other forces combining to beat
Ben Hill. Gen. Toombs was as
sanlted personally by Hill repre-
sentative for saying that the Legisla
Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin. q
member Of the sub committee of tho
Senate in South Carolina, complain
cd that testimony at Columbia was
plentiful, but truth evidently scarce.
Don Piatt reminds Cameron that,
under the operation of the laws of
trade, supply is always regulated by
demand.
Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, on
assuming the duties of office drove
his wife and children in a one-horsc
spring wagon into Atlanta from his
country home, and delivered the
inaugural address in crumpled
collar and Il shirt with plain poar]
buttons. And Georgia editors 81,
that good time is coming when tn,
governor thus sots an example OF
simplicity.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31
Out-Seliing Immcnscly-Vhe
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.

The only complete, richly illustrated,
low price work. 750 rcs, only So 81.
Treats of the entire hi tory, grand build
ngs, wonderful exhibits. curiositics.
great days, etc. The best chance of 100
years to coin money fast, Us everybody
wants this work. l,0nO agents appointed
first four weeks. 5.0n0 wanted. For full
particulars address quickly,
ilunnAir BROS, PUns., 1888 Sansom ST.,
fhll, Pa. Canton. BE not deceived by
premature hools, assuming to be Off
cial" etc. dec IA 4w
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31

--~--~-~@< 49, -
Why2 because Astll-
ma Is a contraction
OF tho Bronchial
Tubes, caused by in
nammatton nnd irri-
tatlon Of tho muctls
membrane liningtho
Bronchial Tubes
Uso OXygenntcd Air
as wo will direct and
wc will warrant n
Cure. We havo cured
cases Of 20 years
standing.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31
Prepared by
IL. IL. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
V f GE T TINE
Is SOLD BY
All Druggists and Dealers
EVERYWHERE.
Sheriff's Sales.

d virtue Of sundry OK ecutions to mo
- directed, l will offer for sale be fore
the Court House door in Winnsboro. S. c..
on tho first Monday in February next,
within tho legal hours Of salo for cash, the
following describedpror orty, to wit:
Twenty-Five bushels of corn, fifty bush
els of cotton seed, more or less, and three
stacks offoddcr, levied on as the property
of James Richbnrg at the suit of GLADDEN.
u Grigsby and others. ...... sT
ALSO, ..
Ono bale of cotton, q small lot of seed
cotton, and a small lot Of corn, the prop
crty Of Fred Wade and others, at The suit
of GLADDEN. & Grigsby.
&G<1 * 81, ALSO. &
One bay horse, the property of John G..
Bell, at the suit of Kinnrd & Wiley.
ALSO,
One bay mare mule, tho property of
NathaL Mays, Mt the suit OF Vim. Fl.
Lyles. .. r..r ...
snu, ,r.. ALSO,
Ono bny marc, tho property of Samuel
Thompson. ut the suit of Thomas Blnir.
Sheritfs Office, S. w. RUFF,
Winnsboro, s. c.. astU IS. f. G.. #
Jan. II, 1877. .ror ~ '.,a H.
jan 1873 ,'i.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31

CURE FOR DIPHrHEnIA.- Ham>
ilton Spectator (South Arstraliu)
publishes the "details of the "Great-
head" euro for diphtheriu. The
disease is declared by Mr.. Groathead
to be ofhydrated growth, and that
the germs Of it, floating about in
certain atmospheres, were inhaled
by human beings.
For u grown person, four drops OF
sulphuric acid diluted in three
quarters of q tumbler of water
with smaller dose for children
The effect of this treatment was
instantaneous, tho acid at once de-
stroying the parasites, and the
patient coughing up the obstruction
The papers have tecmed with
accounts of sufferers who had re.
covered in few minutes by adopt
ing the "Greathead" trcatmcnt
Children, almcst previously in q
dying condition, were declared to be
playing about in few minutes, and,
at computation, some forty or fift,
Of these sudden recoverios have been
placed on record with full particu
lars.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-31
Sherif's Sale.

PY virtue Of an execution to mo direct
ID ed, will offer for sale before the
Court House door in Winnsboro, on the
flrst Monday in February next, within the
legal hours of sale, for Dash, tho follow ino
described property, to wit: ,W'
All that tract Of land lying In Fairfield
county containing two hundred and thirty
acres more or lcss and bounde by
lands OF Charles Free, Mrs. McMahoh and
levied on as the property of Will
linn Dawkins, at the suit Of Susan N.
McMahonr Iad8b 8 / ~
bSheriff's Ofice,. ;h. 8. w. RUFF, aj&
Winnsboro, 8. O., s, F.C.
Jan. 18th, 1877.