davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-22

, ollitGnoige llnabbdugigfeit Dem QanSe mebr
S6aben, ais gtuten brtngen miir6e, unb fie
iuiirSen SeBbalb glnneration al Die gereiniaz
ten Staaten Oor5teben.
9(ls OtartineS @anpos Dor Monaten nit
10000 O1ann Soloaten bier anfam, muroe
Die Sterilization Der Suiel bis gum Gn6e Der
8intercampagne feit usriprO1tn, allein baS
8eiultat OeS SelO5u9S Seigt, OaB Die Spauier
mebr Oerloren, alS gemonneu babeu. Die gu
itdnOe auf Der SniI iino geraoe Oielelben, iuie
i'm uergangeuen Sabre, uub bic SuIurqenten
iiuo nod 10 fart, ais ie. 9ie &aIIe Der Ipa=
niicben Seb5rOe aui Der Suiel iit eri66pft, unO
bic td9li6e SerDfitntli6un9 bes &aiienberi6ts
iit ein9eitellt morOen. SIM letten Sabre ltanO
i'm SUM oas Sob auf 2.15, mGbreno es iebt
auf 2.27 itebt. Sebr meni9e &u5aner baben
ii6 6as AmneitieOetret 3u ytuten Qenadlt, in
Dem lie ben Spaniern tein Sertranen lteufen.
Die Sa9lags 1T acknowledgement, ais ie.
6auaHna, 10. SUM. - SIM 0iftrifte
BON Santiago perOen Die militGrii6en Ope-
ratiOueu Sur9 IortwabrenOe 9le9engiilie perz
binOert. Sin tDuigli9eS 9efret 1T erlaIIeu
ipOrOeu, mdGe8 Die 2egung zines Smeiten
Sabels Sruii6en Santiago De Guba Hn0 So
malta autOriiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-22
Selearapbiide 9epei@em.
9l,ts Ser @mnOesba,.ptifaSt

lSeriHte Der "aiociirteu Preiie' fir oeu n9euti6e
9orreiponoenten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-22
SG1tiettOe bon Seipobnertt ut,ue
Rn hAsAtA4n aeAtA gALAA

SSettere GinieInDeiten iiber Die er6ste &ala.
tniiat 0teies Sabres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-22

gSlltes b arre, Ba., 81. SUM. - Qm
Is. september 1874 traf An6retp Canadian
mad 8ertagung OeS oemofratii6en @Ountp=
@onpentS nit &apt. Sobn 6tlep, einem 60
t0l=BOlttiter, 8uiummen uuo lu6 i'm etu, nit
Inn (0anaban) beir5ufabren. 8ilep ftieg in
Die Sutl6e uno mur0e, ebe Die SelOen faum
100 S1ritte fortgefabren luareu, bon 0ana-
han ueuhltngS erihoIien. Der Qebtcre fubr
oarauf III geItredtem 9olop Sur1 Die Staot
elmer alten SOblcngrube 3u, in ruelde er Die
llebcrreite merfen mollte. Seine 6utidJe muroe
Jeood Our6 @oQiitou nit eiuem onOeren
6uBrmerfe umgemOrfen, unO Canadian eHtfob,
Wdbreub bic Geid)e leines SpferS auf Der
SnaBe ltegen blieb. Grit i'm NOpember 1875
wurbe CANADIAN in 2aialle, Sis, pegbaftet.
Sm 0eSembcr 1875 murOe er gum Gooe oer=
urtbeilt uno Oas llrtbeil bon benz Sbugeridte
Oe8 StaateS be1tdtigt. 9ia6oem ale 6offs
nung gei9munoen mar, geftano Canadian ieiu
Serbredeit elm, bebauptete ieoo9, Sur 3eit 10
betrunten geueIen 81 ietn, boB CT nitt WuBtC
mas or that.
Der 9algen, an iuel6em i6on Dor ibnt Spei
S1breder ibr Geben enoeten, rpurbe geltern
i'm 6Ofuume Oes 9efdnguilies erri6tet. GinC
grOBe Dteni9enmengc Ueriammelte itd beutt
friib III Der gtdbe, lebof Duroeu i'm 9anSer
nur ettua so BeriOnen ein9elaiien. I'm f1C
llbr eri6ien S6eriff SirtenOul nit ieiner
Gebiilien III Der gSa6fube mo 9auabur
iid) in Geieaiduit eineS PrieftrS befanO, mi
las benz Grfertn O0S SOOeSurtbeil DOT. De
Gefau9eue jap nit eiuem SruSifir in Der 9aul
uubemeglid) ba unb legtc nidt Oa5 geriugit
| 3ei9eu pon @emiitbs sberpeguug an BEN Sag
I'm Ill llbr trat CANADIAN in 8egleitung be
Priefer O'5arar 9OuObue unO 9agsl istne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Farm Notes.

Mr.. Jameson sends us the following notes
of call upon one of our progressive farmers
"The 23d of October | visited our friend
c. j. Bell, whose farm is a mile and half
from East llardwick, in the edge of Wal
den. His farming comprises both dairy and
sheep husbandry. The cows have mostly
been raised upon the place, and are of the
common red kind. Efforts at improvement
are shown in four Devon yearlings, which he
intends as the foundation of herd. These
are from the stock of w. II. McAllister, of
Enosburgh.
Mr.. Bell has in his excellent and conve-
nient barn set of Jones' hay scales, upon
which he weighs many things but a couple
of hogs have been weighed nearly every
week during the last summer. The feed of
each was pail of skinned milk, morning
and night and two pounds of corn meal
He has been surprised TO find that one of
them has varied from no gain in week up
TO twenty-five pounds in a week. Thus,
while the feed has been the same, the gain
has been very irregular.
"A sugar orchard of eleven hundred trees
affords good annual income. In the spring
of 1876 the product was three thousand six
hundred pounds in tub sugar or maple
honey. This year, with an equal or larger
amount of sap, the yield was only two thou
sand six hundred pounds. Each day showed
the inferiority in the sap, as with the usual
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Rutabagas.

A. C. Packard, of Gaysville, writes that
he has raised the finest crop of Swedish tur-
nips (rutabagas) this year of any he ever
Jaw. The largest one weighed nineteen and
one-half pounds. The variety Mr.. Packard
planted was the Improved American, which
we have now grown for the production of
seed some eight or nine years, and have
greatly improved it. Our aim has not been
so much to get very large roots as to have
them round, even and free from prongs or
side roots. On properly prepared land they
will grow to average ten pounds, and nearly
every root will look as even as though turned
in lathe. Very little dirt is taken up with
them in harvesting and the turnips are very
firm, solid and rich in quality. They keep
as well and as easily as potatoes, and YIELD
on well prepared land, from seven to twelve
hundred bushels TO the acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
A Suggestive Calculation.

A correspondent of the Maine Farmer
writes as follows " At seed time last spring.
not having quite manure enough for that
other acre. | bought barrel of super
phosphate to finish out. While hauling it
home had a train of thought like this
What money this cost would have bought
ten bushels of corn, which, if fed to a pig
with little milk to begin with, would have
given me pig of some two hundred pounds
dressed. This pig in a snug pen, with just
sufficient absorbents to save all the moisture
and keep down the odor, would have fur
nished pretty nearly two ox-cart loads of
dressing, worth in the long run TO the aver
age farmer more than my barrel of super
phosphate, while the pig, after paying for
himself, at four weeks old would be worth
some twelve dollars. Or if had given my
ten bushels of corn to a good Jersey COW,
say from the first of September to the mid
die of December, time when the milk fails
ordinarily, and a time when those remote
from market can handle their butter to the
best advantage, | should have received in
the increase of milk and the increase of
both the quantity and quality of the butter, to-
gether with the increased value of the ex-
crements and the better condition of the COW
to Withstand the cold of winter. sum far
in advance of the benefit to be derived from
the phosphate. Or if had expended the
same amount in hauling muck. gathering
leaves or moving brakes for compost or
bedding, should have still been the gamer.
So looking at the matter in almost any
light, the odds are against the phosphate.
But please bear in mind that much and in
deed well-nigh everything depends upon
the judgment and economy with which the
investment or its proceeds is used. Meal
fed to poor COW is not much better than
thrown away; and so, too, labor in carting
muck into barn-yard where it will receive
all the rain that falls, and the eave-droppings
of the barn besides is also largely lost but
dry muck put under and behind the cows in
the barn, and then dumped in the cellar or
under the shed, is paying operation.
have come to the conclusion that until
have more light than at present ! shall in
vest no more money in superphosphate."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
Good Butter.

Having for several years been engaged
in the butter trade, and usually making
purchases of the dairymen, have become
acquainted with many different methods of
manufacturing the article and find each
butter maker thinks his or her way nearest
correct. Such a multiplicity of conflicting
views, coupled with the fact that it is ex.
tremely difficult to find a single dairy that
will run even-be all good or all bad-led
me TO believe there was something wrong at
the starting point. So when found dairy
of uncommonly fine butter or one excep-
tionally poor, if had time, made inquiry
as to the mode of manufacture.
In each case found the quality of the
butter depended on the kind of cream from
which it was produced. A poor quality of
butter made during the warm part of the
season, upon examination in the fall, will
present an oily appearance, aud lack the
solidity of strictly prime article; while
poor butter, made in cold weather, has a
bitter taste, extremely disagreeable
~ "'SSohe 'ioie w u, lOf Jtle
purpose of buying some nice butter for par
ticular class of customers found small
lot manufactured by ID. b. Wooster, in which
every tub seemed to be alike. Each pre-
sented the same solidity, and had flavor
finer than any ever bought, with the ex-
ception of a single dairy purchased once in
the state of Maine, which was as near like
this as it is possible to be.
Mr. Wooster uses novel, and to me, very
attractive method of separating his cream
from the milk. | purchased some butter
made by Others using this system, which
bore the same unmistakable evidence OF
quality Le., solidity and fine flavor Fol
the benefit of all interested in making good
butter, wish to describe the process.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
A Case of Consumption,

EAST sroSKnAN, oxford Co, Maine. May a. 1873.
hes'rs. Seth w. Porte & sonsi
GESTlENES-I feel It my duty to write few words in
favor Of DR. w1sTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
In the early part Of last winter cold and
shortly acrward distressing cough was added to IT, My
friends did everything they could for me- but without
The best physicians that could be procured did not relieve
and my cough continued with me all through the win
ter with increasing severity spit blood or four times
day. and friends considering my hopeless
up confirmed consamptrs. was in this condition
when heard OF DIR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. began Ia use. and before had taken half
bottle Of my cough and all my other troubles left me- and
cured feel truly indebted to this great remedy
for what it ls done for that send you voluntary
testimony, hoping that may be the inducing 9TH
who suffering to make use Of It. 1t Is the
best remedy for lung complaints heard Of and
am constantly recommending it to my friends.
Yours with respect,
MRS MELISSA NJ. BALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

ats too late, now" she replied, at have
passed 1t to you. What is the capital of
New Mexico :"
there was no look of pride in Willie's
lace, and no remembrance of any watch, as
he answered, in low tone, Santa Fe."
quick as a flash, and with the brightest of
Smiles flossie stepped down and out of her
place, and gently pushing Willie into il,
took the one he had left.
The scholars and teacher were much sur
prised to see her look so happy over what
they thought would have made her so miser-
able, but Flossie kept what she had heard
all to herself, and when, after a few DAYS,
Willie went to her and showed her a beanti.
full little gold watch that his father had
given him for getting to the head of the
school, she was happier than ever.
Years after, Flossie told Willie what she
overheard from the window that day, and
how it was then she found out who had been
putting the good things into her basket, and
then too Tor the first time he learned how it
was that she came to forget the capital of
New Mexico Aud the funniest part of the
whole story is, that Willie has been giving
ing her the good thirgs ever since, and he
still likes her the best of any girl in school "
or out,
llo you can't fool me, Aunt Katy
criedJo, as finished. /" Flossie Lee is Aunt
Florence, and Willie Fiske is our own I'm
| Gle Willard all have to say Is, good for
Aunt Florence Tile Golden Rule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

For setting the milk he uses his patent
Perfection Coolers-wbich consist of cans
holding FIVE or six gallons apiece, surrounded
by flange or receptacle for running water
near the top, and furnished with covers
which in my opinion act quite an important
part in giving the fine flavor to his butter.
These covers are so arranged as to venti-
late the milk, while at the same time all
outside impurities are filtered from the air
through cotton. The covers also can be
made to act on the refrigerator principle, by
using ice on them when the temperature OF
the water is not sufficiently low to raise the
cream. The cream being separated from
the milk in about twelve hours is, OF course,
as sweet as new milk, and must undergo a
ripening process before churning. 1t is kept
in common tin cream can provided with
ventilating cover like those on the milk
coolers, and allowed to remain until it
thickens to the consistency of boiled custard,
It is then churned at temperature of about
sixty degrees, in common dash churn.
After being washed in single water, to re-
move the buttermilk, Gor no phhe sPecks
are produced by this system, at any season
of the year, the butter is taken from the
churn, sailed just enough to season it, and
set away for few hours. 1t is then thor
oughly worked over and packed in the or
binary manner. A. g., Clinton, Mass.
We are glad to print the above coulmuni-
cation, as it is an additional confirmation,
from an experienced hand, of the benefits
of deep-setting. So long as there were no
patents attached to the process, we de-
SPARED of its being generally adopted. But
now that some half dozen persons have
gotten up something patentable in connec-
ton with deep pals or cans, the farmers
will be drummed into attention, and will not
be long in finding out the advantages of the
system. As a smart tree peddler can go all
around within mile or two of good nur-
sery, and sell nearly every farmer inferior
trees at four times the price charged at the
nursery so we suppose the patented pals
and cans will be adopted, no matter what
they cost, in preference to the cheap aud
simple and perfectly effective plan which
Mr.. Douglas has been endeavering to popu.
larize in Vermont for the last six years.
And even this will be great advantage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
agricultural Department


when thistlc-blows do lightly float
About the pastuie-helght,
And shrIlls the hawk parting note,
And creeps the frost ut night.
Then hlly no though singing 80,
And whistle as may,
There comes again the old heart pain
Through all the livelong day.
In high wind creaks the leaAess tree
And mods the fading fern;
The knobs are dun ~ Hnow-clouds be,
And cold the sun does burn.
Then no, hollol though calling 80,
cannot keep It down;
The tears arise unto my eyes,
And thoughts are chill and brown.
Far in the cedars' dusky stoles,
Where the sere ground-vine wcaves.
The partridge drums funeral rolls
Above the fallen leaves.
And hip, hip, no though cheering 80,
IL stills no whit the pain
For drip, drip. drip from bare branch-tip'
| hear the years last rain.
So drive the cold COWS from the hill,
And call the wet sheep in;
And let their stamping clatter oil
The harm with warmn din.
And no, folk, hol though 1t Is so
That we no more may roam,
We still will lind cheerful mind
Around the fire at homel Atlantic Monthly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

IT is A FACT worthy of serious considera
ton that wherever, in Europe, wheat has
been grown for five hundred or even one
thousand years, it grows and yields better
to-day than atany period during those many
years This cannot be chance or accident |
1t certainly is not considered or acknowl-
edged as such by progressive European
farmers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28

ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES, for
ty-eight inches wide, very fair quality,
only SIxTY-FIvE CENTS PER YARD.
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES, for
ty-eight inches wide, splendid quality,
SEvENTYFIvE CENTS PER YARD.
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHNIERES, for
ty inches wide, for only FIFTY CENTS
per yard.
COLORED AND BLACK CASHMERES,
forty inches wide, for only TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS PER YARD.
Also fine line of MERINOS, POPLINS,
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, BRILLIAN-
TINES, SERGES, DEBEIGES, &c, &c,
all very cheap.
We have just received a large stock of Ladies'
Misses and Chlldren's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-28
LARGE STOCK OF CORSETS !

The best stock in the country. Don't fail to
see our celebrated "CHOICE" Corset.
A splendid woven Corset, only FIFTY
CENTS, equal in value to Corsets usually
sold for from seventy-fve cents to one
dollar. Our Double Busk Corset, the
"LEADER," beats them all extra length,
only ONE DOLLAR. We have also DIR.
Warmers celebrated "IIEALTH" Cor
set price reduced to sl,25.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
The Static Of South Carolina,
COUNTY or FAIRFIELD.

BY 0. #, THOMPSON, Esq, Probate Judge
wv HEREAS, Stephen Crosby hath
w made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and effects
of D. G. Crosby, dcccascd:
These arc therefore to cite and adm ,nish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said d. G. Crosby, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the Court
ofProbate, to be held at Fairfield Court
House. S. g., on the goth day of May
next. after pubiication hereof, at il
o'clock in the Forenoon, to shew cause, if
any they have, why the said administra4
ton should not be granted. y
Given under my hand. this 18th day
day Of May, Ammo Domini 1877.
0. r. THOMPSON,
may 5-tX1aw2 J.P.F.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
MORRIS HOTEL,

have just finished painting, papering
l. and thoroughly rcnovating my Hotel
from. top to bottom, and now have it in
first class order and am prepared to en-
tertain my guests with much more con-
vience end comfcrt than heretofore.
Otlco on first floor aud opening on main
street, with dinning room and sample
room adjoining. Every effort will be
made to make my guests comfortable.
NaS'' Hotel located next door to T..
Elders large grocery and dry good stores,
and In thciccntral and business portion Of
town. Charges TO suit the times.
A. A. MORRIS,
april-2G-t Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

Assoc1ArE JUSTICE The Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature
hold q caucus on Thursday night,
for tho selection of q candidate for
the position of associate justice of
the supreme court, made vacant by
tho promotion of Judge Willard to
tho chief justiceship. The following
is tho result: First ballo t-McIver,
27 ; Haskell, 10, Wallace, 12; Kerr
shaw, 12; Tracy, 6. Second bal,
lot--McIvor, 80 Haskell, 26 Ker-
shaw, II /; Wallace, 10. Third bal
lot--McIver, 81 Haskell, 10;
Wallace, 8; Korshaw, 8. Before the
declaration Of the result of the third
bollot numbers of members changed
their votes, until McIver's vote
reached 49--more than enough to
declare him the choice of the caucus
and he was so declared, when an
adjournment followed.
The election on Friday resulted, of
course, in tho choice of Col, Horny
McIver. Judge McIver is lawyer
Of unusual ability and Of great
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

SPLENDID PopTRAITs OF GoRDoN AM,
VANcE.-We are in receipt of two
magnificent line engravings of the
statesmen whose names hoad this
article. They form part Of series,
embracing the portraits of the dis
tinguishcd living Southern states
mon, which is published by that
leading Southern house, Walker,
Evans & Cogswell. They are truth
ful likenesses--spoaking images Of
the great originals, and executed in
the highest style Of engraving.
They are both splendid works of art,
and destined to take their places in
the homes of our people. Messrs
Walker, Evans & Cogswell are
publishing series of splendid line
cngravings, embracing the distin
guished living Southern statesmen,
and havef fnow on their list Hamp~
ton, Gordon, Vance and B. II. Hill.
Canvassing agents are wanted in
every town in South Carolina, to
introduce these works of art. Some
of the many patriots who are anx-
ious to serve their country, and can
not because too many are likewise
disposed, will find q renumerate en-
ployment in Introducing these por
traits Apply to Walker, Evans
& Cogswell, Charleston, S. G. Price,
each engraving, $500.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

E THE STATE UN1vERsIrY.-Th fol.
lowing-namcd gcntlomcn have been
elected trustees of the University:
Rev. T.. j. Meynardie, r.. w.
Boyd, B. r. Perry? James II. Rion,
T.. W. McMaster, G. H.. Simonton,
J. d. Blanding. Governor Hamp
ton is e~ ,o6icio chairman of the
the Board. Tho Legislature has
made q most admirable selection,
and the choice of these gentlemen we
regard as the first step in the work
OF restoring the University to it's
former position Of honor and use
fulness. Tho first act of the new
Board should be the removal Of ali
the present professors C) and tho
election of persons fitted, by cduca-
tion, talent and character, to fill the
different chairs. The University, as
it now stands, is a disgrace to the
State and a source of disgust to all
decent people, and tho sooner it is
reformed the better. Wo favor the
S"'"e0idtc removal of all the present
faculty, and the vacating of all the
University buildings by the whole
crew = professors, students, "school
marms" and all. BY tho opening of
the next term-Octobcr 1st-the
institution should be ip condition to
receive the patronage of the people.
An entire new faculty should be
elected, and every effort made to
place the University rs high in the
favor of tho white people of the
State as it was before the Radicals
got possession of it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
Yotll Stems,

RAILROAD SCHEDULEs- Tho follow
ing are the hours ut which the trains
on tho G. G. and a. II. r.. pass
Winnsboro:
REGULAR PAssENaER-N1aHr.
For Charlotte, y 2,3l, a. M.
For Augusta, 1.13, A. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FREIamr-DAY.
For Augusta, l1.45, A. NJ
For Charlotte, 100, P. NJ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitetion to the soiree of Blythe~
wood Female Seminary, which came
off on Friday night We sincerely
regret that it was impossible for
either of tho editors of The News
AND HERALD to attend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

The Methodist Female College
con cluded not to have their picnic at
Winns bo"o, as had been announced
in THE News AND HERALD. They
wore afraid of measlcs-of which
there axe q few cases in town, mono
Of them serious.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTJCE is hereby given that tho un-
~ dersigned will make application to
tho Judge OF Prob to for Fairfield county
on Monday the 2 st day of May, 1877, fol-
q finol discharge as Guardian of MARY I.
YoNGUE.
April 17-law5t CALVIN BRICE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

a IL persons having claims against
.LA-the estate of Wm. Dnwkns, deceased,
late of Fairfield county, S. c.. are re-
quested TO present them to me at Spar
hnburg, S. G., properly attoste l. All
persons indebted to the same are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment.
S. NJ. M.DAWKINS, Ill
April 19-4t Administrator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
Religious Notices,

Methodist church-Rov. j. S.
Connor, II, a. m.
Associate Reformed Church
Rev. j. NJ. Todd, II A. NJ, and s
z. NJ.
Episcopal Church REV. j. Obear,
services every Sunday except the
End Sunday of the month: at II
o'clock A. Nj.