davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

Tho Columbia Register now reaches
Winnsboro by the early morning
freight train. This is fine arrange
ment, and makes the Register even
more than ever welcome to its many
friends and readers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
Building and Loan Association.

TNHE tn regular meeting OF the Winns-
Il bOro l'ullding and Loan Associate ion
will be held IN the Town Hall on Monday even
Ing, tho l4tl instant, at o'clock. Members Will
bring their books and pay their monthly install
mcntS ut or before that time, otherwise the
penalty or ten cents per share will be charged
after the meeting. There will be from four
hundred to SIX hundred dollars on ha Il.
Money Will be offered rs usual.
D. II. FLENNIKEN,
OCT l2-tl Sccy. and Treas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
From Hon. HuaH S. THOMPSON,

StNtc SUPERINTENDENT Of EdMcNtiOn,
cat the time Of writing) Principal Male
Academy, Columbia, S. G.,
"Snnford's Arithmctics are superior to
any that have seen, in the fullness Of the
examples, tho clenrncss and simplicity
Of tho analyses, and tho accuracy of tho
rules and definitions. This opinion is
based upon q full and thorough test in
the school lroom. TO those teachers who
may examine these Arithmctics with
reference to introduction, would cs-
pccially commend the treatmcnt of Per-
centago and Profit and Loss. No text
books that have over used are so salts
factory to teachers and pupils"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

ID. G. Owens, Druggist, Altoona,
Pa, writes: CDR. Bulls Baby Syrup
has wonderful reputation; the de-
mand for it is really astonishing.
Mothers will lave no other. 1t is
destined to supcrscdc all other Sooth-
ing Syrups,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

Sixty-cight members Of the order of
the knights of Honor have died Of
yellow fever in Memphis and New
Orleans. This will require two adj
d'donal assessments upon members Of
the order.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

The Eccnin9 Seniine' is now
paper started in Augusta by the pro-
prietors Of the Chronicle 0nd C0nai-
t"tionolist. IT is edited by Col. James
II. Randall and p. a. Stovull, ESQ,
and already gives promise of the sue
cess it will undoubtedly achieve under
such management.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
New Advertisements.

~ Lcttcr-heads, oflinc paper, print
cd to order, can be had at this office at
tho low price Of llve dollars per thcus-
and.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
JUST RECEIVED.

Tierce best canvassed Hams,
Tierce best Lard,
! Tiorce Now Rice.
Ground Rio Coffee.
Gunpowder and Young Hyson Tea.
A variety Of Crackers and Tea Cakes,
lowest prices.
oct 3 J. NJ, BEATTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
AS Truthful As 1t Is Startling

Calicoes, 81 cents
s Sea Island. 5 cents
Heavy Brown Domestics, i to 8 "
Kentucky Jeans Commencing 10 :.
Kentucky Jeans Drive, IS
Rock Island Doeskin jeans,
regular prico fifty cents, 33a
Scotch Highland Linscys,
Cheap at 25 cents, only Is
Heuvy Canton Flannel, always
sold at 20 cents, only 10
Bleached Shifting commen~
cling 6 cents up to the best, 10 "
Pins, &"
Hairpins, Q"
Best Writing Ink, 5
Best Needles, s"
Good Elastic Suspendcrs, 10, Is
Colgate's Toilet Soap, 3"
Cool Machine Cotton, 400
yards, Black Spool, 3"
The Renowned Porlatinc Lily
White sold at Is cents, only 10
la Buttons for Shirts and
Calico, &c, s"
Thread Cambria Handlerchiefs,5" !"
Domestic Hosiery for Men and
Women, commencing S "
Steel Thimbles, metal lined,
two for s"
Lace Edging, 81
Best Lead Pencils, 3 for S i"
Best Ball Thread, 8"
Fine Combs, 6"
Dressing Combs, 3 g
Tucking Combs, Tortoise
Shell, Is"
Childrcn's Round Combs, 10
And SO on. TO enumeratc all would
take a sheet too long for tho press.
Give me call and be convinced
of my live and lot 1.-Two prices,
THE AUGUSTA STORE,
JNO. L. MININAUGH, Proprietor,
Winnsboro, s. O.
oct l2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
FOCAL ITEMS.
Religious NoticoS.
SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 12, 1875,

Associate Reformed Church-Rcv. j
M. Todd, eleven, A. NJ, and half-past
seven, Pm
Episcopal Church-Rcv. j. Obcar,
services every Sunday except the 2lld
Sunday of the month; at II A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rcv. III. B.
Pratt, 1t A. III. and 1880 p. NJ. Sun
day School 9 a. NJ. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday 4: SOP. NJ.
Methodist Church-Rcy. w. A.
Rogers, a. NJ. and 7: 30 NJ. Sunday
School, 10 a. NJ. Prayer Meeting ON
Thursday at 7: 30r. N.
New Advertisements.
Augusta Store-Jno. l.. NIimnaugh.
Whiskcys-R. j. McCarlcy.
Notice to Crcditors-O. II. Thomp-
son, j. p. Il. G..
Clerks Salc--W, III. Kerr, G.. c..
C.P.
Building and Loan Association.-D.
r. Flcnnilcn, Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

iiVo VI lloiiol LSoO.UI
MaSOnS 25.OO
Raftlc or Geraniums 1928
Presbyterian Church $500
Associate Reformed Church 5000
Methodist Church 25 5.00
Lebanon Church Gin the coun-
try) 300
The contributions from the presby-
tcrian, the Associate Reformed and
the Lebanon church, and the proceeds
of the rattle were forwarded by In-
tcndant Bricc to the Howard Associa-
ton at Memphis. The amount CON-
tributcd by the Methodist church was
forwarded to Nashville by the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Rogers. Arrangements
had likewise been made for q collcc-
ton in the Episcopal church, but Just
previous to the time appointed, infor-
nation was received that 10 more as
sistancc was needed, and the collection
was therefore dispensed with.
TIE STATE FAR.-Thc Columbia
correspondent Of the Nc,os and Cou-
7'ter says: "Nlr. Thos, w. Holloway
has been in Columbia for two days,
busily engaged in setting his house
the Fair building--in order for the ap-
preaching State exhibition. Some
useful and necessary changes are being
made in tho features of the grounds,
and the sca'e Of prepare lions indicates
that that the jealous secretary is i'm
earnest in his anticipations ofa display
Of unusual interest and magnitude,
Exhibitors of stock will be pleased to
learn that all the cattle and stock pens
will be removed from their present po-
sltlon to point much nearer tho cen
tral building. 1t may be noted here rs
striking instance Of the strange indif-
ference of the people Of South Carolina
to their own best interests, that, in ro-
sponsc to the call Of the department at
Washington for specimens Of the pro-
ducts of this State to be sent to the
Paris Exposition, but two articles have
been received by Mr.. Holloway, the
agent, to be forwarded. OF these, one
was q sample Of cotton and the other
was block Of granite about one foot
square. In similar response to inqui-
rics from tho same quarter (Washing-
ton) relative to the capabilities Of this
soil in tho matter of fig culture, one
letter has been received from gentle,
man living in the city Of Columbia,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

AID FOR THE SuEFEREns.-~Thc oonr
tributions from Wimsboro, in aid of
the yellow fever sufferers are as fol-
lpxUc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12

October lst, 1878.
RESOURCES.
Looms and Discounts, $e1,o22 So
Overdrnfts. 1870 20
U. s. Bonds TO secure
circulation, $4,000 90
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort
Cages, 1850 90
Due from approved reserve
agents, 459 90
Due from other National
Banks, G,O53 o.
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures, 1453 Ak
Carrcnt Expenses and
Taxes Paid, l15l II
rrS'h'ums ,,!,, falu' 500 90
Bills of other Banks, 3640 OD
Fractional Currency (includ.
ing Nickcls.) 9s So
Specie, (including gold
Treasury certificates) sl4 35
Legal Tender Notes. 9,445 90
Redemption fund with u. s.
Treos,5 per cent; of circulation, 1876 90
Due from u. Treasuror other
than s per cent. redemption
fund, 1000 90
Total, $16S. 1903 O5
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus Fund, 3,400 00
Undivided profits, 2,617 20
National Bank notes out
standing, GG,8OU 90
Dividends unpaid, 126 90
Individual deposits subject
to check, 14,169 90
Due TO other National Banks, I,l9O IS
Bills payable, 5000 0U
Total, $168.3O3 o5
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Fairfield.
I. Il. X. Elliott, Cashier of The
above named Bank, do solernnly
swear that the above statement is true
20 the best Of my knowledge and belief
II. X. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of October, 1878.
WM, N. CHANDLER. Notary Public
Correot-Attcst.
JAS. a. BRICE.
October l0-lt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

NOTICE is hereby given that tho ex-
IN animation of applicants to teach in
the Free Schools of Fairfield county
will commence on Saturday, tho 10th
day of October next, and be concluded on
the succeeding Saturday, October &C.
All persons desiring certificates are noti-
fled to appear in person before the Board
of EYaminers ut the times indicated. The
examination will be conducted, in wri-
ting, at tho Mount Zion Institute rooms,
and will begin precisely at 10 O'Clock, a.
M.
WILLARD RICHARDSON,
II. MEANS DAVIS,
Il. r.. ROBERTSON,
Examiners for Fairfield County.
sept 28-2w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
"ZHE AUGUSTA. STORE.
Keep it Before the People, the placo
to Buy,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, &c.

NOW that hard times are upon our
lN farmers it behoovcs the head of
every family to procure his Wintor
Supplies of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, &c, where lie can buy them
the best and most durable for tho
smallest outlay of money.
The attention Of the reader is re :
spectfully called to the following list
of Goods al 1 Prices which will be
found to be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-12
From Miss Il. A. KELLY. Principal Char

From Miss Il. A. KELLY. PRINCIPAL Char
lesion, (S. O. Female Seminary.
"CHARLEsToN, July l3, 1878. .-Sanford's
Common School and Santord's Higher
Analytical Arithmetic have for five years
STOOD the test of constant use in our
GLASS rooms. We think them better
adapted to the wants of our school than
my other arithmetics with which we are
acquainted"
Under date of July %, 1873, Miss Ml,ny
BRowNFIELD, Summerville, S. c. writes
"hnving used Sanford's Arithmetics
and Worccster's Dictionaries for several
years as school books, and seeing the
boneflcinl results, take great pleasure in
recommending them to the favorable
notice of teachers"
From Miss ISABEL D. MARTIN, Principal
High School for Girls, Columbia, S. G.
ct affords mo pleasure to give my
most unqualified Sommendntiop of San
ford's Arithmetics I have used them III
my school for several years with entire
satisfaction"
July IL, 1878.
From Pnor. JNo. 3. PArn1cK, Military
Academy, Greenville, S. G.
81 introduced Sanfords Arith meties
into my school two years ago I like
them better than any serips that I have
ever used"
July II, 1873.
Until January LIST, 1879, wo will supply
Snnford's Arithmetics for introduction at
| prices in columns II or III, rs case may
be. Column gives retail prices which
obtain after introduction shall hnye been
accomplished.
Exchange
1. e. with
Introduce book by other
Retail. ton. authors.
Sanford's Primary
Analytical ArithS. 27 1S IL
SanfordS Intcrmc-
mediate Analytical
Arithmetic 45 80 %
SanfOrds Common
School Analytical
Arithmetic SO IS 40
SanfOrls Higher
Analytical ArltI. 1.2h IS 63
ANY or the above books can tie obtained at
prices quoted, OF McMASTER & BRlCE, Wtnns-
Doro. $. G. Send for circulars descriptive, etc.
sE- Orders promptly attended to-
MARTIN Y. CALVIN, General Agent
oct SIM Augusta, Ga,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
The LOns.Lived Royal Lime of
Madagascar.

A story is told about Madagascar princess,
whose cruel late it was to be torn from her ma
tive land and sold as slave in New Jersey.
Archibald Mercer, miller, of Milestone, picked
the girl out from among cargo of slaves that
had been brought in New York SLAYER as
something stylish in negroes and above the CON-
mon order of human chattels. She was hand
some of face end sbapely 10 person. and had a
regal air which was not subdued by her chains.
But Mercer did not know the rank of his slave
girl, and there was no one to tell him. In time
the girl learned English and told the story of her
royalty and captivity. She was dressed in the
pumage of the brightest-hued, many-colored
birds of the island, and were diadem of gold,
coral and feathers oa her head and bands of gold
on her wrists and ankles. One day she was
wandering alone by the seashore, picking up
shells for necklace, when she was seized by
some sailors and carried in boat to their ship.
Her gold and feathers and corals were stripped
off, and tow garments were put on her and she
was slowed away in the hold ofthe vessel among
the rest of the human cattle. The ship soo0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

sailed and brought her to the strange land in
which she found herself transformed from prin-
cess of the royal Madagascar blood into the slave
of Archibald Mercer. the miller of Milestone.
She was maid in MERGERS family and well be-
haved. In the course of time she fell in love
with light slave boy of MERGERS and the couple
were married. Their first daughter they called
Rachel. who was born in l7T3. Soon after this
Mr.. Theodore FreliDghuysen married Charlotte,
daughter of Mercer. and Mercer presented the
bride On her wedding day with the Madagascar
princess and her child. So the princess became
the property of the FreliDghuysens of New
Jersey. When Jersey became free State,
they were made ''emarcipate and free" on Jersey
sands, and the Frenghuyseus never lost interest
IN the royal line of Madagascar. The princess
lived until she must have overreached 100 years.
Rachel married and had six children. Two of
whom are still livIng-one being over so. The
other day Rachel Williamson died, aged los, and
was followed TO the grave by all the Frelinghuy-
sens, including the present ex-senator. in their
carriages. But Jersey yet holds within her bor-
ders several descendants of the first families of
Ma0apnscar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

6NITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO
" LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially invited TO attend Public Worship at FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, and ~ p NJ. Seats provided for all
VINO may be pleased to attend. There is a Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting ~ O'Clock, in the Lectur
Room, TO which alIare welcome 677 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

LARGE ASSORTMENT. INCLUDING
N Roast Beef Boiled Reef Roast Mutton, Boiled Nut
ton Compressed Corned Beef Pigs Feet lambs Tongues
Beef Tongues Triple, Fish Chowder PORK and Beans Cod
fish Balls, &C. For Sale by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
GROCERIES,.

DEEF. PORK, HAMS, BACON. CHEESE
ID Lard, &c. For Sale by
BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
CANNED GOODS,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT, NEW AN
N FRESH For Sale by
BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
MIXED RUBBER PAINTS,
ANCHORS AND CHAINS

nF ALL SHADES. IN LARGE AND SMALL
" Packages For Sale by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
OIL OIL

DURE SPERM OIL. STRAINED and FREE
Il from foots For sale by
BoLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
PROVISIONS,

4 SSORTED SIZES. SMALL CHAINS.
For Sale by BoLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

BURNETT's FLAVoRING EXTRACTS,
FULL ASSORTMENT, FOR SALE AT
N Wholesale and Retail by BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

r 6 NJ Q v A l..
BOLLES & co.
MOULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND
w the public generally, that they have
Removed to their New Fire-prO0f Store,
Which has just been completed situated at the Old
Stand "a Queen street. where they have been making
large additions their OF ship Chandery ship and
Plantation stores which make their assortment large and
varied
VIII be happy to have q call from their patrons, and
they will assure them that pains viii be spared at
tend to their wants in n satisfactory manner.
We have in stock; Cordage, Hemp and Manila,
in assorted sizes; Cotton Duck Fax Canvas Hemp
Cotton sail Irvine, S, and ply Flax sail Twine
AID ply; Blocks, Oars SheaveS Hooks and Thmbies.
&C., &c, all OF which will be sold ut Bed Rock Prices
PORTLAND CEMENT,
FoR SALE BY ,or,rso
STOCKHOLM TAR,
"ILaINGTOS TAR AND WILMINGTON
BoLLEs 6 co.
PAINTS AND PAINT OIL,
"UBBUCK'S PURE LEAD, HUBRUCK'S
III White Zinc, Hubbuck's Pale Boiled on, Boston
Spirits OF Turpentine. For sale by
BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
SUGAR,

SUGAR,
CALIFORNIA CUBEIN 10 Ib BOXES, IS lbs
" in kegs, Powdered Sugar.
For Sale by BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

KEROSENE OIL,
NTOONDAY, DEVICES AND DOwNERS.
IN For Sale by BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
POLAR OIL

POLAR OIL,
IN QUANTITIES. TO SUIT. FOR SALE BY
IL BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
PORTLAND CEMENT,
NOR SALE BY
PAINTS AND PAINT OIL,

WHUBBUCK'S PURE LEAD, HUBBUCR'S
II II White Zinc. Hubbuck's Pale Boiled o. Boston
Spirits of Turpentne For sale by
BoLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

CHUTNEY,
YUNHE REAL ARTICLE OF EAST INDIA
IL Chutney, in quart bottles, assorted.
For sale by BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

YEAST POWDER,
HDREsTON AND MERRILLiS.
IL For Lale by BOLLES q co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
English Labor Troubles.

LONDON, April 22.-The resolution
adopted by the AmslRamsted Association
Sunday, has evoked considerable opposi-
ton throughout the striking district. 1t
is now stated that il was not unanimously
passed; that twelve delegates voted
sg.inIt il, and that eighteen from North
aud Northeast LsnCa.tershire were not
allowed to vote The operatives a.
Acerington held meeting and resolved
that they would not comply with the
recommendation Of the Ascension, "a @
thougn willing t. accept per cent
reduction and tDu7 dsys work per week.
The operatives st Burnlee at II meeting
resolved to continue the strike,
The chairman recommended the ac-
ceptsnce of the reduction, If coupled
with short time. He explained that the
local committee would only relieve cases
Cf accute distress, so as to husband the
fands to proIong the strike.
At Preston an excited meeting, lasting
two hours and a ha I, was held, without.
coming to any decision, some approving
and others condemnIng the resolution o.,
the Amalgamated Association.
At Blackburn the operatives are very
bitter, ana declare that they vii viii
draw from the Association
Resolut ons showing Al uncompromjs-
ing spirit were passed a; Crest Harvard.
and a Church meeting Of tne Msstsrs'
Association has been called for Tuesday
a, Manchester, when the subject OF
short time will probably be consderet.
SIS several OF the large spinners and
wsavers have resorted - tina; course in
stead OF & reduction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
MARTINS FERRY LOCALS.

Pay day st the Lsughlin mill. We
understand they expect to haye their pay
day on Tuesday instead Of Saturday,
hereafter
George Rider and family started last
week for Kansas, their future home.
DR.. S. b. West, who has been serious
ly Ill, is getting better.
Lsst Sabbath the funeral service Of
Frank McKim and Herbie Brosal was
preached IN the u p. Church by the
pastor, Rev Weir, to large and stten-
tive audience. IT'S seldom a minister
receives such silent, fearful and earnest
attention as was received by the minister
on that day, and none who were present
are likely soon to forget either the ser
mon or the sad event which called it
forth.
A visit to the office of the Ohio Valley
Nel0s shows their new quarters to be
much more pleasant than their old.
The Choral Union are making prepar-
stions to give another Of their grand con-
certG the last of next week.
McCord & Sons shipped some three or
four hundred thousand BRICK last week
to Bellalre.
j. p. Jordan, Jr., our Hanover street
druggist, has secured soda fcuntsir
and expects in short time to treat his
msny customers TO the best soda water
in town.
Mr.. Dun bar, the temperance champion,
made a good address in Commercial hall
Sabbath evening, and another in the
NJ. Z. Church last night Our churches
have not yet adopted the Bellaire rule
to shut their doors against the temper
snce paODle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-23
BRIDGEPORT.

Either drunkenness and rewdyism
have been moro rampant during the last
few days or the officers of the law have
walked up to the necessity Of enforcing
it more vigorously. Saturday, officers
McConnaugnv and Burdett went for the
disturbers Of the peace and took in
eleven. Five Of them, John Robinson,
George Shaidt, Clip Henry, Pat Finn
and Robert Mason were brought before
Police Justice Howell and fined 81 and
costs each for being drunk and di8orderly.
Yesterday Jacob Snyder and Nick.
Patrick for the same offence were fined
the same amount.
Charles McGsvern, tor engaging, with
others in stoniDg house on the railroad
near the Cochran House, was fined SO
and costs. Allen Phillips and Dollar
Smith, respectively, S5 and ST and costs,
for being members Of the crowd that dld
the stoning and being drunk and disor-
derly.
One sad feature of the arrests on Sat-
urday was the case of young boy sp-
parently not over T. or l8 years Cf age,
who was 50 drunk he could hardly stand,
and was swearing at fearful rate. His
f4ther had him locked up, as he was go
obstinate as TO refuse to tell
when be got his liquor. A clue
has been obtained, however, and if it Is
found to lead to the guilty parties, they
will surely be punished severely, Two
Of the distur bers Of the peace were uns-
bic to pay their fines and were commit
ted to the chain gang to work them out.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander has been st
home spending the Sabbath with his
family He looks well, Notwithstanding
his recent illness. Senator Wsgner bas
also been at home for several days.
Mr.. Z. 7. Rhodes has been putting
some extensive repairs on his property IN
West Wheeling. facing the river. The
houses have been raised several feet aud
are TO be well finished and made COM
Portable tenemerts instead OF the dilspl-
dated affairs they were previous 10 his
recent purchase Of the property.
The parties who have done the work
of raislug these homes are also engsG = Il
in raising the house OF Mr.. Woods, near
Cspt. Thomas CIsrks, snd making 1t \
much more desirable residence. The
raising was done without disturbing the
family living in it.
Yesterday morning DR.. Todd received
= postal card from POwhsttan stating
that floating body hsd been found
there, supposed to be that of your >
Crow. Of Martins Ferry. The doctor
notified his friends, who went down to
identity the body. At this writing we
have not learned the result.