davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01

!: FLETCHER HARPER, the last of the
trio composing the original and fam
GUS publishing firm of Harper Il
Brothers, died at his residence in
New York, on Wednesday. The
business built up by the energy and
integrity of these remarkable men
will be continued by their sons un-
der the old name.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
Not Terrified by the Racket.
Shirt Lake Beacon.

Northwestern Iowa is taking a
bold stand in support of the Presi-
dents policy. 4 large majority OF
the papers in the Ninth District are
outspoken in favor of the administra.
ton, amoung which may be number
cd such bright lights Ms the Sioux
City JoNrmgI, teMars Sentinei,Cher-
okee Times, Hamilton Freeman,
Upper Des Holmes, Algona Repud-
Hcan, and a host of others we might
mention, The racket at the State
Capital does pot tarrity them in the
least. And why should it:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
ment Of it,"

IT is reported that Ben Butler is
..oout to take Horace Greely's ad-
s.ice and ego west" The story is
that he intends to emigrate to Color
ado to embark in the business of
sheep raising, with the ultimate view
Ben always has an Interior pur-
eose under his ostensible designs
of being returned to the United
States Senate from that State. He
may make poor sheep farmer, but
there is no other vocation in which
he can serve Colorado or the coun-
nv "a we'll
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
tent to American genius

THE State Register is taking time
by the forelock and letting itself
down easy. 1t says: "No reference
to the policy in the State Republi'
Gu platform will be remuneration OF
u A few weeks ago its real senti-
ment on this subject would have
been formulated in this wise: ga
failure to denounce the Policy in the
State Convention will be an endorse
ment of it,"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01

IT is said that the President, in a
recent conversation, endorsed the
correctness of Senator Morton's state
ment, in his recent letter, of the poll
cy of the Administration regarding
the South, as we'll as the condition OF
affairs which eutanglcd the hands OF
the President when he came into Of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01

JOHN LoTHRoP MOTLEY, the emil
nent American historian died on
Wednesday at Kensington, Dorset
shire, England, at the age Of So. His
disease was paralysis. He was a
man of superior abilities and his his
tor;cal works, which are standard au-
thoritles in all civilized countries,
will constitute an enduring monu-
ment to American genius.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01

THE Dubuque Times says that
John H. Gear is "not an Incorporate
man." We are free to say, speaking
from what we know and have seen,
that if the statement is true there
needs to be new definition OF the
word Incorporate.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
WE take the following item from

W. take TIE following item from
the Waterloo Courier Of this week:
Rev. w. a. Allen, who has Just
returned from visit in the South,
says emphatically that Hayes policy
is success. He says that one
weeks experience in the South is
worth Il months theorizing in the
North. lie believes that tho policy
is going to make the United States
one county, undivided by the sec
ton lines drawn by the late war.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
REPUBLICAN State Convention.

The Twenty first Annual State Convention OF
the Republican party of Iowa, will be held at
Des Moines, on
Wednesday, June ~, 1877,
for the purpose of making the following nomina
tons:
One canandidate for Governor.
One candidate for Lieut-Governor.
one candidate for Superintendent of Public In
structiOn.
One candidate for Supreme Judge.
The ratio of representation will be- one delegate
thereto one delegate for each 200 votes or fracoh
over 100 cast for Hon. Josiah 7. Young Tor secre-
tary OF State at the general election in 1876.
BY order of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. ,,,,,,,o~, c,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01

The parties who sought TO rite the
tomb of Lincoln last year have been
convicted and sentenced to the peni.
Tertiary for one year,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
DELAWARE COUNTY,


The Press says that within a week
past, scarlet fever has claimed two more
victims in that town, the only child of
Mr.. John F. Merry. and tho only child
Of NJ Z. ALIGN.
The citizens of Richland township,
killed rattlesnakes in q ledge of rocks,
recently, One OF the varmints was tiyc
feet long and had ten rattles.
Manchester has had visitation from
burglars, the drug store of L. Atwater &
Son, and A. B. Terrills grocery, having
been entered few nights since and cloth
ing, cigars, money, &C., takep to the
amount of 500 or more,
A tall tree standing near the residence
of o. A. Moore, in Manchester, was
struck by lightning on Sunday morning
the Goth, by which Mr.. Moore's daughter
was shocked SO that she could hardly
stand. The greater portion OF the fluid
was carried OFT by batbed wire fence,
In front of the house, else the damage
might have been serious.
The Delhi Monitor says: Hon. Mr..
Lenox, of New York city, last week sent
his namcsake, "The Lenox Collegiate IN
stitIte,' OF HOpkinton, check for one
thousand dollars, with the promise of
more to follow, if he still continues to be
pleased with the institution.
Seventeen sheep and three lambs be-
longing to p; H. Warner, Of Ilopkinton,
were killed by lightning in the starm of
May Goth.
The gold fever has extended to Greeley.
A party went out prospecting last week,
and returned with fine specimens
FAYETTE COUNTY.
The Fayettc Macs records the acciden-
tai death of Mr.. Alex Ross, of Scott
lswnship, Faye'te equnty when returning
home from Winthrop, by falling from
his wagon and breaking his neck. lie
lived with body and limbs paralyzed, but
breathing and conscious until the next
day.
Mr.. Lawrence Hanncman, of Fremont
tapnship, lost two valuable horses by
lightning IN the storm OF the sDth. They
we've insured in the Continental. John
Drager lost II horse by the same cause, at
the same time, but had no insurance
Charley Talmadge feels his gorge rise at
the bunglng stupidity OF some editor who
announces that John Smock, the dc
faplting treasurer of Fayetle county, was
arrested at LANCASTER, OHIO, ana blought
back to West Union, where he attempted
suicide by cutting his throat" the only
fact in the whole item being contained in
the last few words Charley should take
refuge In that remark of Horace Greeley
about the "inscrutable purpose" that Prov
idcnce has in permitting some men to edit
newspapers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
BENTON COUNTY


G. r. Wilkinson, of the Vinton Journ-
al has been appointed aid-de-camp to the
Governor, with the title of Lieut.. Colonel
Vinton is quite well off for Colonies, Ad-
jutants and Captains, but signs for u
rigadler-General. Talking about signs
(siZe) the last accession is not remarkable
in that way, but he will fill the bill.
The Eagle says that burglars entered
the rooms of Ira Mitchell and his father,
at Florence, in that county, last week and
took $50 or $26 from the pants of the lat
ter. The pants of the young man plenti
fully stocked with greenbacks, hung up
behind the bed, but his feet hung out of
bed completely barrlcadlng the approach,
and the robbers retired discouraged.
Big feet
Mr.. John Chinn, Miss Carrie Young,
and Miss Lbbie Burnham, while riding
in Vinton, were thrown from the car
riage by runaway team, and the former
severely injured. The ladies escaped
with slight Injuries;
Boyd Wilson has been arrested aud
placed under $500 bonds, on suspicion of
incendlarlsm In Vinton. He Is thought
to be responsible for several fires which
have occurred in that city during the past
wear
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-01
Our Neighbors.
BLACKHAWK COUNTY.


A little five-year-old son of a man NAM
ed Smith, living eight miles west of Wa
terloo, while riding home on load of
lumber with his father, who was badly
intoxicated, was thrown from the load
and struck by the wheels, injuring HIM
severely
The Waterloo papers record the death
of Rev. Jas. Harrison, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of that place.
He came to Iowa as Missionary in 1854,
and in 1856, became pastor of the Presby
terrain church at Waterloo. He resumed
Missionary labor in 1858, and for several
years, until his health failed, did much
good and useful work in that vicinity,
Mr.. Hairrson's age was rs, and he was a
graduate of Princeton Theological Sem
mary.
The Reporter says that the Waterloo
packing house is receiving from one to
two hundred hogs per day by wagon.
The Reporter is about to put in steam
power to run its presses.
The Courier says that young man
named Perkins, son of John Perkins,
living about eight miles below La Porte,
was drowned two weeks ago, in stream
about three miles from his fathers house.
He left home to take a skiff out of the
stream, and was not seen again until his
body was recovered from the creek. 1t is
supposed that he fell into the water in a
fit of epilepsy to which he was subject.
The Cedar Falls Gazette says that a
young man named Thompson, 10 years
of age, and the support of widowed
mother, was drowned in the Cedar at the
mouth Of the Shell Rock, on Sunday be-
fore last, while in swimming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
THE GREAT RAILROAD MOB,
RI STILL srRs I'M THE NORTH,
But tho Cabinet Thins<s NO Further
Action ON Their Part is Necessary.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO MEN ARE
SENDING MESSING ERs TO THE NEW
ENGLAND ROADS PRAYING TIE MEN TO
sTRsxE-THE STRIKE YESTERDAY Ex-
TENDED TO THE BOSTON AN0 ALBANY
ROADS, WEST, ALBANY SHOPS, CHICAGO,
CANADA AND SOUTHERN ROAD, TOLEDO
AND DETROIT ROAD, AND THE PACKING
MEN AT KANSAS; THE BEAVER-BkooR
MINERS: THE SHOP HANDS At sCRAN-
roN: THE, MEN ON THE LEHIGH AND
sUSQUEHANNA ROAD; THE DELAWARE.
LACKAwASNA AND WESTERN ROAD;
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND THE Mis-
SoURI KANSAS. AND TEXAS LIN z
FREIGHT. TRAINS ON THE PENNsYLyA-
MA RoADwERE RESUMED YESTERDAY
THE. NEWS FROM; NEW YORK. INDIANAP-
OILS, COLUMBUS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON, ST. LOUIS, CICINNATJ, BUFFALO,
RoNDoUT. AND OTHER POINTS. i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
,,tt;re.sa PsnnpyIynns :, :, Isl.
THE MILITARY ri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Mayor has his crowd Of l,4Oo. police
iulIyarmed. Four hundred are armed fire.
men. 800 regulars, with eight light bate
ries; 1900 special policemen; and he has
Just sworn in the Veteran corps, augmented
to 500 strong. "a regiment iots 1000 emer-,
sgency-men are now enlistiIng In addition ID e
the Mayor ii authorized TO raise his special
police force to 5, p00s,E 49, AZ
The Veterans Of the Grand Armg oi the
Repubhc hold themselves In readiness for 9
can upon them, :aa At aroiie, twenty miles
uptthe Pennsylvania road abeut ce 7l q;
trytmilitia from Ghester,s CHESTER and
Montgomery counties are rend ezyoused, who
can ba summoned at once. il. necessary The
tug bpatl Champion, which has been Char
tered by the. Government, is In the Schulz
xiii. she Will be- armed and manned By
thirty guns; " hiieh arrived last night from
New York md assist troops on shore u
West Philadelphia i necessity requires.
h NAFl b. yoRaE s;
/ & a sssaW ii drsmenr E and sng ;has
/ gone IRON New FORK 10 { Leagsss Inland 10
sake charge il
|r,roeeed uss ths sehts II soYe
the MarEeb street hEid annd eonlrnana With
ATS guns the railroad pro ef.tty near its bank
! HHoLEsALE DENHALs. 80
It Ii not true that fifteen Philadelphia
mil tiamen were burned 10 death at Pitts.
burgh, nor that gineer who TOOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
1 t.,....... COMMERCIAL z y
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
v3,,t4r,5 RICHMOND, July "a, 1877.
OFFERINGS.


! WHEAT. Wafte. "a OLA bushels. Red,l12.492
b,,ahels of which 220 buahels were re-exhihtted.
CoRN.-Wktte, 1850 bushels. YetsoD,l % bush
ele oATs $50 which 800 bushels were
RYE-82 bushels. ~ s..
isii1.t SAFES REPORTED. vs..
WuEkf.A Whtte.s 80 busheJs common at S1.15 !;
6 bushels good Mt xI.s5 "a bushels very good
81 500 bushels on private TERMS; SO b,tsle!sat
81 5S-toral 544 bushels. Red, 1920 bushels prime
Lancaster at $I.65; lS2 bushels prime Lancaster
at si.63: ss45 bushels common Ftl,zs at ~ so;
S4 bushels very good Futz ut Bis 222 busti-
els good Ealtz at sI4t 76s bushels good Fnlts e.
Sl4O 272 bushels good lancaster. az el.bOi 0S4
bushels prime Futz at 116 bushels on p5i,
yate terms $50 bushels fair Euliz at Sl.3o; 5Z4
bushels very good Lancasterat SI.6S los bushels
mt 81. go; ~ bushels very good at $3.50;
40 bushels common at SILL; lou bushels kultl &C
si4s:'23 bushels good Fntz at 81 AZ; 90 bushels
very good at $1.50; "a bushels common at 3 LILO;
good Fultz on private terms-total, 1905 bushels
:. CoRN.-White, 400 bushels on private terms;
942 bushels very good at 75c.: 800 bushels good
al 74c.-total, $50 bushels. Yetto,o l2s bushels
common at 72c. ,sst st.tI.y3.,
new at bushels very good winter ut 3d.
: RYE-l6 bushels very good at &C. f,Jrt !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
Flour.

/, Fine, is65Oas6..75 sGperGne. $3.50 extta sa-
ueriine. SS6(in$S 70 common fanly. a9G S1,g6.ts
fancy f.uiii and City Mills. Stock Light. Neto
deu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
RIcHMoMD TOlBAC Geo EXCHANGE.

= y
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
.Ertts - % ~ TUESDAY, July "a, 1877. 3
The breaks to-day comprised 24O hozsheads, 81
tierces, and 8 boxes THE offerings AT auction on
Change were go packages: OF which number Al
were taken In; and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from s. to s57: ~ *
S;:. !as.5i. ta-.--J-- 800 y ..t.S
sid II, 49, BY Eeiegra D1.I. 81 f9i tICI
NEW YORK. .i1p77 p ~ ~ z.
NEW YORK, July 24.=cotton stendy;; rpland.,
lO1c.: Orleans sales. :gaes ;sogs .l,
Britsn. as2 bales. Flour FIRM and Ia :instaneess
shade stronger VITA moderate bgsiness closing firm
s sGa5ser1 oe snaSs er and eo IN
sss
Lupgraded NesfaDnG mtxeds 80cs Oats ic bef1cr.a
sses @ ana sss q "a
Tsliow arm: prime sSc. Resin, qslss and nm
Sases ea nq;ps NEW mess
firm; new and Old prime steam. s9A6Ssg.59.
Fr eish to liverpool without change s &
F. -. 49, IS BALTIMORE
I tBALTInoRE, July 24.-Flour steady and, nm
str9pg sRa sshhssr nssspsi
~ Ssfss Assnst sis;ss ssgtsnbss sIss:
cited and higher; southern While and yelow ies;
nsg Ess su a 20
o ases $3.50. 20; clear Eibs
s g. 's sasa s!e aaie. & ilss e SN
i 80, - 49,. LOUISVILLE. sysS
lLoUlsvILLE,.. july 24,--Fi0ur dull and. mn.
sas. aca and q
inaeiiSa;1nnw white. 5 5c.; mfxeds 33e. Pork dun
and unchanged Balkeme9Ig stronger; gpog !segs.
ssaF IL an sens sis slsss and r
rfbs,a tcE clear ytdess SakAr.cured harss
s5 S.sa ssrs sna as ssi
ut I3Kcb Tobacc8fqh aud nncharesd - g
b CINciNHxTf.It re- ,l II:
i,nsefsHx II, July heavy did ,aa.
changed Wheat dull and Ionut seH ~ Fed Skx95s
Corr aall 0 az dss g. sss III
"a aap tbs saa ii
.oriis steam n0ansnnl7Fg 9S .ctnreEt make ~ DIR
s ssRssa ssa I'D ss e s1 sse IL:
Ssss. Tbs sfSes; c les bid. bacon
ssaIces aud firm DO 9. and a4AsHc tsr shegidsss,
s'sss q sfos Batssr sass "a
ssss Zee
B pln ! 1aeni'.s ST. LOUIS
Leg1 s:i yay 4Eoss ds fss tsasg
27c. Reno sale. 6 " hisGey ssss3y snd M M
nominaiiy nnchsnged. Balk.Eests and bacon nom.
inaiiy Unchanged. HoEs- IRE ceIpts very Light
scarcely anything doing. z
80 CHICA6o.
wSsas mi and weak Chicago srrsng
ssH aH Rye sisady ana aas6snEsd gsIisy arsr
IN isir demand al $3.50 .mes,s Steady sad
unchanged. Whtskey, &1.0S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25


sa AThe strikers made no progress ilissew
.:Ierseys toettay, and New York STATE is.as
.sranai,iE las could be expected.
: Enerpetic preparations have been adopted,
IA Ed hatS states, which seem heartily .stip
portad Ey the people. s5s 1871 80 Z,
sTlag ssfixsrs tdbk possession OF Unloa9s.s,
Ep5s at Indianapeis, and only postal.caEs as,
snas4 Isif1he Indianapolis, Cincinnati .ana
fsofaudts =. sEo1s Itil ~ q, 4s
The Sis Sdianap olis, Bloomington and We.
tern, and tha apniiss Peru ana-sintr
lcago roads are not In thu strike, put are ps '
vented from working. !, j, IA, +
& General Williams and Mayor Coven po.I
decline toinserfere, except 70 suppress "
.flreYe,ft Violence e g 60 IS;
Only posi- aEcars have left 81 Louis east;
ward. 3 ~ :
THE syaKEas sax THEHHg Is 10 MIDDLE l'
n.s GRogsu. "a
. The stsikars there sa thare IL no msaaie
ground ia this case. il is either aihIe
tiiaetas and theEt Pro-
nose tdnakA abe issue sgunrns and clearly n
|isdefned from now ON and to efiece stn ~
they win put a total emil barge on 5reigne
and passenger-trafic. Their organisation
increases In strength and perfectness every
hnur but 40 long as they are not 10 2
terfefed with In their purpose ato e 1es
[
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25

- - - :" TUESDAY, July %, 1877, n
The breaks to-day comprised gao hozsheads, 81
tierces, and boxes. THE offerings al auction on
,Change were go packages: Of which number &
were taken In; and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from a. to S57. - tS 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25

!. Leaving the, freight house, the strikers
next visited in regular order the round
house and,eleyator, and forced the men to
desisti from work at the latter place grain
was being transferred from theIcars to, the
boats. - - 49,; ..s,.t} = - II i.ga,L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
Land the press gratefully sanffed It's fra.
GRANGE, and It ripened, as

and the presss gratefully sanfed its ira
GRANGE, and IL ripened, as e ~
rug THISTLE RrpEss AID SPREAD PeLLrrsos
,on every breeze, as its public officials pre-
ferred prison-ceils 10 obedience 10 the tudg.
ment OF the highest courts. and IT'S Pc puial
yoicecalIei the convicted disturber OF the
neara from the jaiI Cd the first Office Of tht
c,tv, Now the full irhision has burst upon
those who have thbugh tlessly planted and
nurtured the germs Of law lessn ess, azld Is Is
simply a monstrous demon that desolates
friend and foe. And yet there isno voice
from the press or people, OF Pittsburgh that
ia heard efssctuaIIJ above the. howl Of the
tempest that pieadsta for law and order.
There are feeble ed t6fials ia precating the
turbulence, and there are citizens here and
there who seem to nderstand that the !.
"a x SSsaMoB Us THE EMERY
Of every attribute Of eiyilizatisn. but there
is mo- word that speaks for the Pittsburgh
press, or the Pittsburgh authorities, or the
Pittsburgh people, that fs not silenced by
the recognized and undoubted popular
sympathy with the rioters A few days
ago the railroad was the OBJ etiye point. OF
the lawless; and there was nc, healthy public
sentiment t. stay the murmuriDg streams
of:revolt from aeswelhng to a hood-tide |;
next the arsenal, the. gun factories, the
stores, laden with implements Of death,
were made the play things Of the lawless |;
then the railroad buildings and the cars,
with their wealth OF freight, were made
offering to the rioters triumph, and scores
OF dead and wounded send shadows to
many homes, and appal the, patton at its
own possible perils. And to-day where
wifi fhe 49, 5 - - 81 - Z 'S-&F' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25

TROOPS pRoMj FOR BALTIMORE
sArAasAr, July III. Company ], Filth
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03


onco formods-with him soon gvpw
into n friendship>dt once warm, true
and tly4tih 10 r. ~.
In t,ie ;bereFyemont thus visit.
ed Upon shiis5 ! HamilyxN tho com
munity lbs likc%ise,s suffered Il
sovore ST., l2$g,aaha. the Sympathy felt
for tRSs s311ics csad = o9qnes 9qlnleess is is at once. in
kmdness te them and q just tribute
to his memory. Old and young alike
will MISS him from their midst, and
noun an evcnts that takes from
them friend, q companion, q
teacher, and ahigh example of the
tue Christian gentleman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
w lATE LEAD, OILS,
tMTXED PAINTS, SC. ....
IL or salo;ntthe prng Store Of y +.
=, t. ! 'pE WE. AIKEN.

TIE above matcrirls aro offered for sale.
as PURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, md
a'y purchaser not satisfied With them
'can return What has not 'been used; and
pay netiling for that used, if, they be
Otherwise tl.an exactly rs represented, ,~,
l wish the country no longer WRITE.
WASHED, but painted up. -.,, g, B., '.-a.'-.'--
mGr3l .. .... .-,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
Merchant Tailoring.

IN { = ... d.. .'>.:t BE-,
llE undersigned informs the citizens
Of WiIlnshoro and the county generally,
thet he has opened Tailoring Establish
mcnt in the store next to Mr.. J. Clendin-
ings. lie is prepared to DO all kinds Of
wor\ in bis limo Mt short notice and on
reasonable terms, "A full limo of snmples
kept constantly OH handa from (which
.cust1 nix rs may make selcotionsA Sperial
attention given to CUTTING.s -. -
feb -t10n -:.., W:lG. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03

Mcssra. j., Il. Pagan, j. G. Tennent
John II. Craig and j. p. Ragsd ,!v.
It is fair to presume that Mo$srs
Simpson and RagSl:,le arc happy at
least. The question at issue up-
pears to hc concerning & liqcnseH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03

Some good wo..k has been put
upon the Rocky Mount road from
the six mile post for some miles out
but the portion lying nearer
town has not been renovated since
last winter and has several bad
places in it,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03
] tINAL DISCHARGE.

bsrsby,gSvosiS t6Gas ashss s,a an- :.
t41IA d6fsignod win make application, to,
the aJudgee a0f Pnpbate for Fairfield county,;
on Tuesday; April 10. 1877, sfaff q :hnni
M;n,d, Siso srgs a% MdGpaqrdiiarpt M Of ANGUS II.
rsaassh .seissqorq Httw: Bttst,ka "a,