davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

THE HEAT IS scFFEEABLE! Bring me
hack Gear. the hest Cologne you find In the
city, He br"u2Iit j. < L. ATKINsoN's-tra2lant
y JsficJte and lasting,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

A DESPERATE CnARAcTER.-Squire Wat
SON, a negro desperate, who is wanted 10
New Kent county, and who was recently
arrested in Maryland, bus been orousht 10
Richmond, on the way to New Kent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

invited here from Norfolk, where the fever
was raging, and the disease didn't spread
in Richmond. He didn't care for the ex-
penditure asked. He wasn't thinking about
that. In his opinion the City Council is the
guardian OF the city's interests, and, il not
convinced that quarantine ought to be es-
tablished, should not vote for it,
He at the same time declared that lie
would give DR.. Cabell due authority to act
in tic premises should occasion require.
A SOLUTION.
Mr.. Curtis, after consultation with DR..
Cabell, offered the following instead-oi bis
other resolution, which was withdrawn:
Resotred (the Board Of Aldermen con-
curring). That the president Of the Board
OF Health, with the approval OF the Com
mittee on Health, be authorized to take such
measures as in his opinion may be required
for the protection OF our city against yell
low-fever, the amount so expended therein
to be paid out OF the fund set aside for the
Board of Health. [That fund amounted 10
1872 on 9Th July.] Adopted unanimously.
THE CHICAGO VISIT.
Mr.. G. F. Taylor, from the Committee on
Fire, offered joint resolution to send the
Chef Engineer OF the Fire Department and
four members OF the committee to the Fire
mems Convention at Chicago September
Sd.
Mr.. Taylor spoke at length in support of
the resolution. He said the cost would not
be more than 500.
Mr.. Crenshaw moved to amend by strik-
ing out "iour members" and inserting
"two MEMBERS Accepted by Mr. Taylor.
The resolution was adopted-ayes, 10;
noes g.
AYEs-A1essrs. Crenshaw. Curtis, Gentry. Har-
grove Irwin: Pierce. Pollock, Rankin, Talbot aid
NoEs.-SIcssrs. Adams. Baker, Christian, Hayes
Mcdowell, Phillips, skinker, straus, and Mill
son-9. -r"...
So the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Taylor stated before The vote was
taken that the expense ofthc Chief and two
members would be about $50 to S15.
THE FEVER QUESTION.
There was no proposition from any quar-
ter 10 quarantine persons coming into the
city by rail. The city is open to all.
AS we'll as the representative OF this
paper could understand from the discussion
in the Council, the Board OF Health have
now the power to deal with suspected YES
sells arriving in this port; but to establish a
regular quarantine down the river the City
Council must act.
Al any rate III tue Doaru OF Aldermen
concur in the resolution adopted) the Board
OF Health will only act where imperatively
necessary. The brig Primus having been
attended no other occasion OF the kind may
arise. This vessel had clean heaIth-papers
when she left South America. There were
some quarantine cases at Delaware Break
water while she was there, but her crew
had no sort of communication With the
affected parties, and are all in good health,
The ballast she brought from South America
has been thrown overheard way below the
city and her hold fumigated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

CHRISTIAN 4 WHITES patent MINNESOTA
FLOUR Is uneqnaliea IN this or any othe. Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

a CHATTER OF RoBBERIEs.-Early yester-
dav morning the residence OF Mr.. Frede-
rick Brauer, on Venable street, was entered,
and trunk containing some valuable artl-
cles carried oil.
An attempt was also made Monday night
to break iuto the store OF Mr.. j. ONeil, on
the MechanicsyiIle turnpike.
In the Old Market the stalls OF, Messrs.
Acree, Lindsey, Seigef, and Spies we're
raided upon. Seven cents in coppers re-
warded the efforts OF the raiding parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

srcLE BROTHERS have u full line Of Under
sarneuts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

sYcLr BROTHERS offer a large variety OF Coiored
Siiks at greatly y-retiuccd prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

SAVE MONEY by having your printing dcne sstne
DISPATCH PRINTISG-HousE. GOOD xorf, ION
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21
,ATIyE WEEKLY MORTALITY.
~--- IT tth EHUtWU
Aug. 10, Aug. lS, Aug. 10, Aug.
1876. 1877; ls7S; Is

1876. 1877: Is7s; ,IIs7s.
Total lcaths....l7 26 II 1s Is 10 - -
Sril-born ....... 0 l l.
Mean temperature for the week ending
August 10th. $50 II; mean temperature for
the week ending August 18th, $50.
Amount of rainfall for week ending
August 10TH 1.41 inches; amount OF rainfall
for week ending August 18th, 1.13 inches.
Population OF city estimated at 10000
white. 45,3O0; cololed, 33.700. Rate Of
mortality OF whole population was 1850 per
1000 per annum; rate OF mortality OF white
population was 1921 per 1000 per annum;
rate OF mortality OF colored population was
80 40 per l ZOO per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

A COUNTRY DARBY SURPRISED AT TIE IN
ROADS OF TIE MoFFETT BELL.-Tbe atten-
ton OF one OF our clerks was yesterday
evening attracted by the entrance OF 4
colored voter from the county. His statue
was that of the bean-role order, and as he
came into the office his whole air and bear
ing carried with it such degree OF inn
portance and mystery that we at once con-
cluded he was the bearer OF some tirst.class
murder item, or had discovered the where
abou.s OF the Goochland murderers. He
was at once approached, and, leaning, for
ward over the counter TO the aforesaid clerk,
VINO was breathIess with expectancy, whls.
pered in most confidential tone:
81 wants q Erpatch," and he smiled vlsi-
bly,.
The young man quickly produced the
paper, and the darky deposited fye-cent
piece. But when the young man had given
the change, and in his confusion in so doing
rung the bell OF the patent cash-draw, a
broad grin suffused the countenance OF the
sable son Of Africa, and he said:
..Fore Cord, boss; does you ring Tor
dem now?"
e"Oh, yyes,' was the prompt reply.
"Yah! yah he-yah! Dey suttenly ls
cummin up now. I thought de jes ring
for de whiskey line"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

have auaivxcd the whiskey known under the
brand of 'B-SELEcT," controlled by alessrs. VAL
TER d. BLAIR & CO., Richmond, Va, ard fnd 1t
FREE FROM FusIL OIL aud other Impurities, and
recommend Its use for medicinal and family pur-
poses. j. Ii. McCAw. aI. D.,
late Professor Of Chemistry.
Medical College Of yirsfpia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

sYcLE BROTHERS have n large stock Of Corscts,
to be closed out a. extra low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

Trial size, 23 cents.
Wholesale agents. PURCELL, LADD & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN DANFORTH.-
Henry D. Danforth, secretary OF the Mu-
tual Assurance Society Of Virginia, whose
severe illness was mentioned on Monday,
died Monday night OF muscular paralysis,
affecting the liver, and finally the brain.
The deceased was son OF the late Colo
mel John 3. Danforth, whom he succeeded
in the Office OF secretary. At the beginning
Of the war he was a member OF Company
f. He offered for examination for COM
mission in the ordinance department, passed
creditably, and was made lieuteHant. lie
served with galantry upon the staff OF
General Eppa Hunton, rising to the rank OF
captain.
lie was member OF Metropolitan Lodge
OF Nasons, and OF Richmond Commandery,
knights Templar, and Of Old Dominion
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias (of which order
he was past grand ctlancellor). and also OF
Company + Association. He was mem
Der Of Dr.. Reads church, and secretary OF
the Male Orphan Asylum, and was identi-
fed with other charitable associations.
Captain Danforth had only attained his
thirty-ninth year when, about ten days ago.
he was struck down by paralysis. At first
he thought he bad the rheumatism, and at
tr;buted il to wetting he got in a shower,
was soon after apprised Of the more serious
character of his attack. Though attended
by skiful physicians and nursed with de-
voted care, his disease proved intractable.
The deceased was man OF fine character
and kindly disposition, and was most
esteemed by those who knew him best. lie
had much literary taste and was great
reader, and had accumulated a library OF
valuable books bearing upon the history OF
his native State.
He leaves wife and one child and step
mother, brothers, and sisters. His funeral
will take place from Dr.. Reads church this
morning at 10 O'Clock. The following gen.
tlemen will act as pa!-bearers: Robert
Stiles, Thomas Boiling, B. G.. Hartsook, S.
II. PuIliam, IL. A. Claiborne. +. ID. Steger,
James n. Dunlop, and L. S. Edwards.
THE GOoCILAND MURDER.-Bradford Ro-
binson, mulatto well known in police cir
cles, was arrested yesterday on the charge
(Which has been standing against him seve-
ral weekSl of assaulting his father. Robin
son answers the description OF the mulatto
who shot Mr.. Henly. Immediately after the
affair at Henly's, Robinson was sought for
by the police, but could not be found. lie
knew that there was q warrant out against
him for assaulting his father, and he was
aware also that he was suspected OF the
Henly murder. For one reason or the other
he kept out Of the way Of the police. He
was heard of first at one place and then at
another in the city, but was not apprehend,
ed until yesterday.
Sergeant Hall and Policeman Skinner
have been in Goochland or adjacent, coun-
ties for about a week trying to hunt out the
murderers. When they left here they had
information that the two negroes, after COM
hitting the murder and robbery, went from
Heny's to the canal, where they got on q
freight-boat and went up the river a good
distance to some ferry, where, it is reported,
they crossed over to Buckingham county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

NJ. ELLYsoH & Co.. advertising agents, insert ad.
vertsements IN all OF the newspapers or the United
SIHes at publishers rates. Orders lesr at tie Dfs
potch countnS-room VIII receive prsmy. atten-
ton. .fs4zs ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

CHOICEST sUGAR-cURED HAMS at lac. al
CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

REV. DIR. JOSEPH s. KEY, rastor Of ST. Paurs
church. Columbus. Ga, writes: We gave DR.
MoFFErT'S TEETHINA tTsethta9 P0~dsrv 10
our little granIchld with the happest results. l"s
effects were almost magical and certainly more sa
isractory than from anything we ever used" Il. W.
POWERS 6 Co., Richmond, and all druggists Keep
TEETHINA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21
sYcLE BROTHERS win close ont their enti .e sum-
mcr stock at aud below cost.

vtEeIS1A HAMS, large size, at 12sllc.at CHRIS.
TIAN d WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

If YoU WANT TO SAVE MONEY, dom buy youl
Dry Goods before you look ut SYcLE BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

SYCLE BRoTHERs are selling Black SILKS cbeape
than any other house In the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

GOOD STRIPED HOSE for l0c., three pair Goo
Hose for csc. lhree pair Regular-Nade Hose 10
Soc, q. SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21
A PROPOSITION.

Mr.. Curtis offered the following:
Resolued (the Board of Aldermen con-
curring), That the president OF the Board
Of Health be authorized to employ such
person or persons, and such vessel or craft
as may be required to beard or hail all YES
sells coming to the port OF Richmond at a
point not less than fifteen miles from Rich
mond, and auy vessel coming from any port
south OF Charleston, S. c., shall stop at 4
point in tue river named by the president Of
the Board of Health, and the fact be rep
resented to him, and any vessel refusing 10
stop shall be fined $L00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR NEW
w AND SECONDHAND III SSh
RACES JUNP.SEAT R0CKAWAis. PoNn
PHA AETOSS: atso, one rwiLyE-PASSENGtt
"Aoo->f'A ~ - - ". C. SMITH.
Fifth street, between Broad aud Marshall streets.
~ 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-21

sYcLE BROTHERS have large lot OF good a
Calicoes.
The National tribune., 1878-03-01

about in the crowd And here too are emacated forms
700 weak to walk and they turn their hollow eyes plead
ngy upon us they the victims of diarrhea their
eshless arms hang angdly by their sides and their ho
low cheeks are vd with eanness But few of these men
can pe oenehted now by the surgeons skill many will
call for it but little while Even while we stand here
some have felt the last agony and expired
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

nine-tenths of the Republican force
will doubtless feel themselves abb
solved from all further obligation to
q party that, after exhausting their
utility, ignores them AMI denies 10
their claim shaped by the Northern
Republicans themselves stature
equal at least to that of the
economical question in this canvass.
They will prefer an nrmisticc with
their white ncighboys, to whom
their politics, not their color, has
been IN offence, and will vote with
them upon local questions and in
forests without reference to the
demands Of the National Republican
o ganization, however keen thei.
affection for it hitherto. My i'm
preston is tnat thus the "Solid
South will be moro solid. Leading
Republicans at the North have told
me that IL Solid South would prove
the best argument for II Solid
North; but as the Democracy of
of the North will naturally gain
large relnforccments upon the
assured certainty, both Of solid
Democracy South and of Domocrat-
lc possession of the government, I
fail to discover whence Republicans
can derive any comfort for the
future. We arc certain to see a
Democratic President in 1880, it
seems to me, if things remain us they
now are
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
ARITHM.ETICS
--FOR-
The Pu blic schools of South
Carolina.

a the 1T meeting Of the State
.IABonrd OF l.X; liners, at Col, mbia,
SANDFORD'S SERIES OF
ANALYTICAL ARITHMETICS
Was. among other textbooks, adopted
for use in the public schools of South
Carolina for tho next five years.
These Alithm etics are tho outcome of
thirty years experience of DIR. SHELTON
p. SANFORD Of Georgia, one of the
most skilful and cuccessful teachers in
this country In clearness Of definitions,
fullness OF slate exercises, thoroughness
of analysis and general completeness,
they are unsurpassed, if indeed,
equalled. They are eminently practical.
Studying Sanford, pupils learn to think.
Since 7l-'73, thoy have been in use in
the public and private schools of Charles
ton city, in the private schools of Colum-
bia, ETC., etc. Read tho following en-
dorsements based on use Of the books in
tho school,:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
Terms of Subscription, rayable inyaria

Terms of Subscription. payable invarie
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, . - $500
One copy, six months, $I.6C,
One copy, three months, $l.O0.
Five copies, one yenr, Mt So. rs.
Ten copies, one year, Mt $500
Twenty copies, one year. at $26O.
To every person making UP a club of
ten or more subscribers. q copy will be
sent free for one year. TheInames consti.
tuting club need not all be at the ammo
post-office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
THE LOCAI. COLUMN.

Is we'll filled with town and county nevss
The aim Of the Publishers is to issue q
FIRT-C CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
From Hon. HuaH S. THOMPSON.

othte SUPERINTENDENT Of EDUCATION.
CAT the time OF writing) Principal Male
Academy, Columbia, S. c.,
''Sanford's Arithmetics are su o ,rior to
any that have seen, in the fulln ,.ss of the
examples, the clearness and simplicity
of the analyses, and tho accuracy of the.
rules and definitions. This opinion is
based upon full and thorough test in
the school room. 10 those teachers who
may examine these Arithmetics with
reference to introduction. l would es-
pecially commend the treatment of Per-
centage and Profit and LOSS. No text
books that have ever used are 80 salts
factory to teachers and pupils"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
THE NEGRO NEGLECTED.


"rhe Republican party obviously
thinks so rs q whole, however
rcstive some Of it's statesmen, like
Senator Conlling, may be as to tho
Southern experiment. Look at it's
platforms in the October and No.
vember States this year. In that
of Iowa alone is there any token of
marked dissent. Conventions turn
their backs on the South and an
nounce that the finances are tho
paramount and practically tho only
issue. The fault goes down deeper
than any administrations. He has
done his utmost to hold his Re-
publican ontposts 1T the South and
has gone down with them. The
party that enfranchiscd him into a
target has abandoned him even
while screaming 'outrages, and with
cvory provocation under Democratic
criticisms in this years campaigns.
1t attempts no vindication or dofence
of it's dealing with the South and
forgets its sacred honor postulate
save as regards the holder of q
bond or due bill--an obligation, Of
course, to bo scrupulously mot.
The sternest consors upon the
National Republican party to-day
at the South arc not Democrats,
but Republicans, who, however
simple and ignorant thoy may be,
arc generous-minded and quickened
with a keen instinct for fair play.
fear the divorce must como; tho
Republican North has abandoned
tho political domicilo which its own
hands fashioned It is a con fession
that reconstruction has been an
utter and ignoble failure. The
confession was substantially made,
indeed, before Mr., Hayes entered
tho White House. The party had
already spanked the sod with a
spade over it's own issues, and this
fall it has put slab over the sod"
THE SOLID SOUTH 10 DE MORE SOLID.
tWhat in your opinion VIII be the
political future ofsIouisiana9 o. 81 y 9
"Well, the colored element or,
..-, yiH.g. .EtsI tft ySs. aatft
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
THE SOLID SOUTH.
EX-M4HSITIL PIIKIN'S VIEWS or
TIE PRESENT CRISIS.
rho War Issues Abandonod--What the
Political Future Will Bo.


From Me Nr,c YofR: Ncrald]
WAsnINGroN, Oct. &c. - Ex-Marshal
p Pitkin, IL native Of Louisiana, who,
during the past fortnight has been
regaining hero the physical strength
lost during recent severe yellow
fever attack at New Orleans, was
visited by your correspondent
to-day with the following result:
"Marshal, soc you arc not in the
Northern canvass do You make
any speeches boforo your return 2"
"No; I had stipulated to speak
at the West early last month, but
my illness prevented.
"Nill you elect any Re publican
congressman in Louisiana
"Not one. I suspect that some
Of tho Federal appointoos signifed
up hero that they had Congress
sional district here and there in
their pocket, but not one con bo
delivered, 1 apprehend. The Re
publicans, indeed, are not now at
work as M organization, but may to
some extent reinforce the Nationals,
who have nominees in the first three
Congressional districts. I am q
member of tho Republican State
Central Committee and never before
knew such lukcwarmnoss in the
ranks us is now manifest"
'Do you ascribc this result to
Mr.. Hayes 'policy?"
"The Republican party of the
North is responsible. BY its re-
construction plan it propped the
Southern States with a military
crutch, and when the President
knocked it from under Louisiana
this same party had for three years
been denouncing the prop through
its leading prints and the lips Of a
very considerable element. Grants
Attorney General, Pierrepont, wrote
Amcs, Of Mississippi, in rs, 'The
public are tired out with these
annual autumnal outbreaks Amos
went down as tho Republicans of
Arkansas had topplcd tho year DO,
fore. Grant found himself antag-
onized by strong Republicans in
Congress and by tho moro oracular
journals of thc party, and So the
Federal soltlie:y wero pulled back
northward by tho coatt-ail, company
by company, regiment by regiment,
until mcagre forco was left at ro-
mote points only. Grants last
official despatch southwark from the
White House was m admission to
Augur that public sentiment would
no longer sanction the maintenance
of Southern State governments by
Federal soldicry. He complained
to me, and doubtless to others,
nearly two years before, that this
sentiment afforded him so little
support, outside Of village papers,
in what he conceived ho ought to do
with reference to the South"
"Then do you think that Presi"
dent Hayes policy fairly consists
with that old Republican senti-
ment 2"
THE NEGRO NEGLECTED.
''rhe Republican party obviously
thinks SO MS whole, however
restiye somo Of it's statesmen, like
Senator Conkling, may be rs to the
Southern experiment. Look at it's
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

SIATE FSOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF STATE SUpT. OF EDUCATION,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. rs, 1878.
CAPT RoBERT T.. PARK, General Agent
For 1vison, Brakeman, Taylor & Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Dear Sir:-It gives mo pleasure to in
form you that the State Board of South
Carolina have adopted the following text
books of your series for uso in the public
schools of this State for tho ensuing five
years, viz
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
SCHOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL q q BOOKS!
Attention, Teachers and Parents !

# HE following popular school books
L have been adopted for use in the
schools of South Carolina for fvo years,
rs will be shown by the official letter from
superintendent Thompson published
below
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
From Miss E. A. KELLY. P~incinal Char


From Miss T.. A. KELLY. PRINCIPAL Char
lesion, Is c. Female Seminary.
"CHARLEsToH, July l3; 1878. -Sanfor
('nmmon School ind Snnfords Higher
Analytical Arithmetic have for five wears
stood the test of constant use in our
class rooms. We think them better
adapted to the waits of our school than
any other arithmetics with which we are
ncq uainted."
Under date Of July %, 1878, Miss NARY
BRowNF1ELD, Summerville, s. C., writes:
"Having used Snnfords Arithmetics
and Worcester's Dictionaries for several
years rs school books, AMI seeing the
beneficial results, take great pleasure in
recommending them to the favorable
notice Of teachers
From Miss ISABEL D. MARTIN. Princinnl
High School for Girls, Columbia, S. G.
cit affords me pleasure to give my
most unqualified 6ommendation of San
iurds Arithmetics. I have used them III
my. school for several years with entire
satisfaction
July IL, 1873.
From PROF. JNo B. PATRICK, Military
Academy, Greenville, S. Q.
II introduced Sanford's Aritb meties
into my school two years ago I like
them better than any series that have
ever used"
July ii, 1875
=, Until january lst, 1870, we will supply
Santord's Arithmetics for introduction, at
prices in columns II or III, as case nav
be: Column gives retail prices which
OBTAIN after introduction shall have been
accomplished.
!. III. III.
Exchange
l. e. with
1ntroduc- book by other
Sanford's Primary '
Analytical Arlth'S. 21 1s IA
Sanford'S Interme-
mediate Analytical
Arithmetic 45 20 %
Sanford'S Common
School Analytical
Arithmetic 80 bb An
SanfOrd'S Higher
Analytical Arfth. 12b s5 20 ~
Any OF the above books can to obtained at
prices quoted, OF McMASTER & HRICE, WinnsO
Doro: =; 9. Send for circulars descriptive, etc.
W. orders promptly attended to.
MARTIN V. CALVIN, General Agent,
wv o-1m Augusta, Ga
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

prices quoted, OF McMASTER & DRICE' Winns
ooT9: >; 9. send for circulars descriptive, etc.
VIZ orders promptly attended to.
MARTIN V. CALVIN, General Agent
o''o-Ah Augusta, Ga,