davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

"Well, 1 swan Billy" said an old
farmer to an undersized nephew who was
visiting him, "When you take offthat ERE
plug hat and spit two or three times, there
aint much left of you, is there?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

A special Washington dispatch to
the New York World says that D. J.. Cor
bin, for whom requisition has been is-
sued by Governor Hampton, has ficd to
Canada.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

"A Maine man, aged sS, offered n
young lady sixty years his junior $lo 900
cash down to marry him. She took the
money and the man
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

= There are fifty-nine Confederate
soldiers in Congress-ten in the Senate
and forty-nine in the House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
THE BLUE AND TIE GRAY.

what n Non-Comhatant Saw and Meard--
x Scenes In Both Cemps--The Yankee Bum-
:. Iner and tho Confederate Soldier Etc.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

The verdict of acquitted in the case Of
David Mullyne, arraignedi before the Cuya-
hoga Common Pleas; for the murder of
John MasterSoDA is, unguestiOnsble in ac-
cord with the lsEyapd the evidence. Null
lyme believed that MRsteFsoa and his COM
panIon Ware following him with the intent
OF doiag him serious bodily harm, if not OF
killing him, and in hFiRg the fatal shot he
acted iA self-defense> His fears may have
Abeeh exaggerated. bat when the fact was
established TO the satisfaction OF the jury
That he had reasonable ground for such an
apprehension his acquittal followed Of ne
cessity. The law gives man the right to
project hilsself from q violent assault upon
his person.. and if he goes to the length OF
killing an, assailant the act is held to be
lnsts sIfiable, because he could not know at
tie time that his own life was not in peril.
I When a man is attacked he cannot be ex-
peeted to coOlly judge Of the purpose OF his
adversary and make up his mind whether
murder is intended or only assault and
battery. CleUetand Herald.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
NASSAU LETTER.

Eds. Teleqraph:-Sines writing my last
letter from Troy have been visiting friends
here in the country which has given me an
opportunity to see how they farm it on
this uneven and rocky surfsee. This town
contains about 900 inhabitants and is
pleasantly situated some six miles from
the railroad. Placed as it is, in among
the hills, with plenty of shade, very taste
fully built and neatly pointed houses, yards
richly adorned, excellent roads, and places
Of amusements make it a desirable place
for the rich and retiring farmers to spend
their declining years. Perhaps it is more
interesting to me from the fact thst il is
the birthplace Of my mother. Placed up
on the solid rock foundation, and the
houses substantially built, they remain in
fact for centuries, and the old houseOf my
mothers noWnearly one hundred years Old
presents, although of antiquarian STYLE
quite comely and handsome appearance
When in Troy wondered where so many
potatoes came from but now | am able to
see. Almost every farmer here raises from
I. 900 to !. 500 bushels. Where to me 1t
seems would be uost impossible to get a
production of anything they get very
/ fair weld. Potatoes and rye are the prinei-
nile corps. Their fruit and garden veget-
ables are much inferior to ours. The pas
ture lands also look rather barren to me,
and are scantily and poorly stocked.
Their mode Of fencing also contrasts
strangely with ours. The stone walls that
run over and around this mountain-like
country may not be as high and broad as
the great walls Of China but I think they
aresome like the Irishman's rOpe-fsith
there is no end to them.
In company with friends I called upon
Castle Herrick, brother and formerly part
erof the late DR.. Herriek Of patent medi-
cine fame. BE is very wealthy, but is one
of those men. Of genial hearts and level
heads, whose society is sought because de-
sirable. Although not pretending to be a
literary man he has twice been a member
Of the State legislature and having tIaV-
eled much in the sale Of their medicine, he
is chuck full Of practical and useful knowl-
edge, and is therefore very entertaining in
conversation.
From here 90 to Albany, and to-mor-
row trip on the Hudson by steamboat
viii, Of course, present more opportunities
foresight seeing.
have been and heard the noted temper
ance lecturer Francis Murphy and would
like to tell you of his style of leeturing but
my time at present will not allow.
In haste HANK
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

AsHTABULA-Ellen 7. Mather to Fred S.
Mather, acres, 81. Della NJ. and P. F.
LOYejoy TO the Incorporated Village of
Ashtabula, ,--aeres, $3.50. N. S. Hum
pherY and wife to o. A. Hyers, acres,
$500. Thos. McEwen and wife to Char
lotte Beard, acres, S2500. Henry Whit
man and wife to Lucia Markham,
acres, S40O.
HARPERsFIELD-G.M n. Woodwork and
wife to H. C. Holmden and wife, 105
acres, $1,000.
TRUMBULL-Th Theodore Frizbie and wife
to Flora 81. Fobes, 81 acres, $1,000. Nath-
an Davis to Vim. Davis, 90 acres, $1240.
RoME-A. Stineman and wife to Manda-
ma Stiles, 1909 acres, $500.
HARTsGROvE Thompson RsWson to Ar
lineas RaWson, = acres, $1,000. Thomp-
son RaWson to Arlineas Rawson, acres,
5000.
DENMARK-Variety Iron Works Co. to
A.W. Grubbing, 80 acres, S425.
GENEvA-David Moreland and wife to
P. W. Tuttle 9-100 acres, $1,000.
LENOX-Samnal Askue and wife to G. H.
Ledwell, 145S acres, $40. Samual Askue
and wife to Maria C. Ledwell, 161k acres,
$40, c. HI. LedWell and wife to Samuel
Askue, 143s acres, $40. Seymour Moo
ney and wife to S. W. Hubbard, is acres,
&495.
MoNKoE-Anthony Vanskoik and wife
to Mary Vanskoik, 1 acre, $50. James
Vanskoik and wife to A. and Anna B.
Vanskoik, 10 acres, $500.
CoNNEAUT-Cyrus Cleveland and wife to
Alcena Cox, 81 rods, 5000.
NEW IYNE-A. G. BrockWRy and wife
TO Amy W. Wiley, so acres, 81.
AUsTINBURG-F. N, Rslknap to Daniel
?. Belknap, SO acres. $tS0Q
AsHTABULA-MaFtin W. and n. Thayer
70 John II. Tb9yeA = acres, 800 Levi
Silyius and wife to n. II. Bowker, II acre,
$500. =. 2. Seeple and wife to Josephine
Tombes, u acre, $1f00. Sheriff to G. G.
Cooper, IS acres, 1920.
JEFFERSON John G. Thompson to Alice
A. Squires, = acres, $3.50. James G.. Fray
er and wife TO ]. h and Mary Ann Card,
il72l acres, s..
SBEFFIELD-Abram Van Slyke and wife
to Della Close, 5 acres, $50. VIM Adams,
and wife to Samuel NJ. Booth. a acres,
500. Samuel NJ. Booth and wife to An
drew j. Whipple, 5411zz acres, $780,. so.
kINGsvILLE-TTusteeS 1st n. &. Church
TO Amass Mitchell, 10 rods, $50.
PLYMOUTH-R. Fl Campbell and wife to
Adriel G. Ely, 78 Isssacres, $2O66.22
DEEMARK-Q, Il Gary and wife to J. J.
Gary, undivided = of Is acres, $3.50
PIERPogF- George BeckWith and wife to
Cynthia Whitcomb 10 acres, $500.
ORNELL-John Lytle and wife to Mar
ceps N. Lytle. 25 acres, 500.
WAKSE-F. L. Chapman and wife to A.
T. Woodwork, SO acres, 5000.
MONRoE-Almira and ]. W. Travers to
James d. Tucker, 20 acres, $500.
GENEVA William Gilbreath and wife to
Asa Clisby, Il acre, $50. Samuel J. Bail
ey and wife to Matilda Gllbreath, n acre,
$400, Nettie and W. G. Hunt to George
MeLOrd, 4 acre. 5000. Mary and Charles
Tinker to VIM. Fl. 81. Crowell, = acres,
81. Lawson O'Conner and wife to Phillip
Doel, 911Z acres, $4,000.
RICHMoND-C. T. SunbnRs and wife to
E. Harrison, 8 acres. $1O75.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
ssBIoated BondhoIders..


The savings bank Of Connecticut
slone have SIS, 900, GOO il bonds of
the Government, either general,
State, or municipal, and there are
2o4, ,575 depOsitors having accounts
in these banks. The banks are
nothing but the combined money
Of the depositors, and the depositOrs
numerically equal nearly half the
population of Connecticut. In at
least a third Of the families there is
not less than one bank book. Sweep
away the 'thieyes that fellows like
Kearney talks about, and you cut a
pretty broad swath. The Hartford
life insurance companies have more
than SIS, ,oo0, Geo in Government and
municipal bonds, and are insuring
the lives Of 2as. 600 people. Each
Of these, too, na bondholder, ard
it becomes necessary TO "sweep away"
al savings-bank depositors and
every man who cares enough for his
family to insure his life.-Hartford
Cosraat
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
.MouIdings q Speciality.



The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath
and Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters."
ga little Hop Bitters saves big doc
tor bills and long sickness" "
''That invalid wife, mother, sister or
child can be made the picture Of health
with Hop Bitters."
s'When worn down and ready to take
your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need. "
Don't physie and physie, for it
weakens and destroys, but take Hop
Bitters, that build up continually"
physicians of all schools use and
recommend Hop Bitters. Test them. >
'Health is beauty and joy-HOpI
Bitters gives health and beauty"
''There are more cures made with
Hop Bitters than all other medicines. +"
"When the brain is wearied, the
nerves unstrung, the muscles weak, use
Hop Bitters."
''That low, nervous fever, want Of
sleep and weakness, call for HopBitteTs.
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
q Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.
For sale by C. E. Swift and A R. Thurman
& Co. Ashtabula. l6OOU3
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

SCRIBNER's MONTHLY, whose long series
ofillustrated papers on ''The Great South, -
will be remembered, expects to print be-
fore long some unillustrated articles on
"The New South, by a Southern writer.
The magazine will publish moreover during
the coming year, a series Of illustrated ar
ticles by Confederate soldier, on life in
the Rebel army. The South, we believe.
claims Mrs. Burnett, one Of the principal
writers for the magazine, as also Mrs. Her
rick Of the Southern Review" who is 4
member Of Seribner's editorial corps.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

t has been affirmed and denied with
something like equal earnestness, that the
purchasing power Of money more than
compensates for the low range of wages.
The fact seems 50 patent to our own mind
that we have not stopped to demonstrate
the fact. But the fact stands out that it
is a great and important benefit to the
working man. The war created an i'm
mense consumption Of the demand for the
products Of labor in every branch of indus
try, but when the war ceased the demand
for the productions ceased, and if the
prices o. everything had remained where
they were, if the discrepancy between the
purchasing power Of currency and coin had
continued, there would have been no sufi-
eient market for the worhingman's produc-
tious. But our standard of values having
come Substantially to that Of other nations,
with our superior skill in both manual and
machine labor, we are able to, successfully
compete with the people of.Other nations,
and cur productions find a market in near
II every part Of the universe, and are tax
ing place alongside Of those OF the most
experienced and skilled labor Of the world.
We do not yet 'sseud Goals to New Castle, f"
but We DO send cutlery to Sheffield. Cur
rency having come to normal basis and
prices to normal standard, a great and
steady market is opened, and Americans
can work and live and save with full as
surance that every dollar Of labor's savings
viii be real gain. We annex a table Of
articles and their prices, which will show
how far we are borne out ia the POSITION
taken. Il shows what the wholsals prices
Of certain dry goods and groceries were in
1854 and how theF compare with the
prices Of the same articles now.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

Do not fail to call on E. G. Pierce and
get the first selection out Of his large
stock Of Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Fur
nishing goods. Sold at cost, and less than
cost. Buy good all wool Cloths at Man
ufacturer's prices, rather than cheap Cot
ton goods at Retailers prices.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

INC footing Of the list for 1S64is s61. 1.O7,
while that fer 1878 is S1s.45. In 1884 la
borsrs received two dollars day, While
now they receive one dollar to ope twenty
i've per day. It viii not require much fig
uring to determine which state of things
IS best for the workingman.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
REs0lp1loN JavUABY /. 1s79.-WI

REsUNPTsoN JAEUARY /, 1s79.-What-
ever may be the political complexion of
the next Congress there is a decided cor.
tort for honest men in the thought that
bsfors it meets specie payments v;1lI have
become an established usage and with
9 steady stream Of coin G = it, eouivslent
coming 70 the oOunty IN nsvment 70,
our exports tne q qrzsstion viii soon be elm
mated from 'nG ~ politics Of the country
We are sel.a1ng hundreds Of millions o.
dollars worth Of produce annually NOR
thssd we are buying, and before the mex
Congress meets we will ask no boot of tn
anti-resumptionists.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
Highly Estimated.

DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes, Pet Rose,
Alista Bouquet and other Odors, are rich
and highly esteemed perfumes. They are
used by the most polished and refined per-
sons for their powerful, durable and exquis.
ite fragrance. No toilet is complete with.
ont them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

4Divorce Of Bank and Statep was the
slogan Of those old political heroes, those
old tribuuss Of the people, those old cham
pions OF labor and me laborer, Thomas
Jefferson sad Andrew Jackson.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

President Seelye, of Amherst College, is
on the stump against Butler. In one Of
his speeches he affirmed that there is nc
more conflict between capital and labor
than between . farmer and his hoe. There
would not be any labor il there we're moi
capital to employ it. The laborer is a cap.
italist in himself. The very tools he work.
with, the very muscles he invokes to per-
form bis task, are his capital.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

The equality of paper currency with
coin depends in q great measure upon the
Government keeping its pligbted faith
Do the advocates Of irredeemable paper
deliberately design to foster and encour-
age faithlessness and fraud?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
National or State Banks WhichP


The element which wants to pull
down She national bank system
cIamors for the substitution of
greenbacks for the bank notes. It
need no prophet to foretell that
this IS a deIusion and a snare. Once
do away with the national bank
notes and the restrictions and safe
guards which the national legisla-
lion has thrown around the banking
system, and in an incredibly short
tine State banks and private banks
would spring up all around and
issue notes with such a lavish hand
that the Yolumn of currency would
be swelled to an extent to satisfy
the widest infationist. A national
bank note passes currant in any and
every part Of the Union, and for the
reason that no dishonesty and bad
management can affect its value.
The bank which issues it may break,
but the note is good, standing on
the solid rock of the Government
pledges. People do not need to be
very old to remember the inconven-
fences experienced before the nation
al bank system was enacted. The
Western wildcat money cannot be
forgotten, nor the fact that the
notes of the banks of more than one
State in the North were constantly
quoted in the money articles of the
East at a heavy discount, The new
era of this kind of thing would be
infinitely worse than the former.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

The DeDlocratic Press generally have
Te. re returns from the election in
col1 e. but complete returns from Maine
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
CLOTHING,

Having made arrangements Of business propose
Stock of Clothing Hats Caps Furnishing Goods
between this date and january 1879, Regardless Cost
This great opportunity for the public supply themselves with
Goods for Fall and Winter Wear The Condition and
of class Superior Goods consisting large line of English
and American Wosed Suits Fine good line of
Boys and Chiden Suits with large stock of Fine
Pants and large line of Mems and Youths Overcoa Ulster OvercOa
&c have few Boys Overcoa fne which will sell for
Cents Dollar Awoo Vests for Of
Winter Driving, and Dress Gloves. Ny stock of Fine
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
CATARRH.
A COUGH OF TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS STANDING CURED.
Oatarrh with DrOppings 1.-THE Threat, ,Oaus-
ing Feelings Of Strangling, Dizziness,
Pains in Side, and Weakness of Kidneys,
Immediately Relieved, System Seeming
ly Made Over Newly Use of One Bottle.

MFssRs LIrTLEFIELD & Co.:
I live in Manchester now, and have lived over
fifty years in GofstoWn, about two miles nom
here am q years old. have had Casarrh Ior
fifteen years and bad cough for ty-fve years,
especially Spring and Fall. Good deal OF the time
/ I have had dizziness in the head. During the IS
years have had droPpings from the head upon
the lungs filling my throat with phlegm, causing
tickling in the throat. and whenever was down
with fever, creating feeling Of suhoeating and
strangling. People have thought had the con-
sumption, was doctored for that. have con-
suited great many physicians, but never got
more than Temporary relief. About two months
ago had dizzy spell. fen down and was insens-
IDLE for some time, and did not know my own
folks for over six hours. Ny brotler told me OF
yOur Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and advised
me to bny bottle. He had eatarrh.and took thi $
and it left. got bottle and in tea days cured
the catarrh: removed the phlegm, tickling in the
throat and the eough, and was able TO saw four
cords OF wood, working six hours day. / never
saw anything like it. It seemed TO make me all
over new. TnOW have none of the old troubles
unless 1 get cold and then teaspoOnful Of the
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy removes every
thing 1 would not be without it as long as
could get money to buy it with. My grandson
and his wife have had oataFrh and they are trying
it and find immediate relief
have hsd pains Ia the small or my back and
weakness Of the kidneys for many years, and
though / work hard daily. shoveling this season
OF the year. my kidneys have found great relief,
and the pains have greatly diminished; RfY dpo1op
Manchester, N. H.. April 26, 1870.
~Hundreds of cases ofa similar nature cured
within the last year. Snufs and Lotions give on
ly temporary relief The constitutional CasaFrh
Remedy strikes to the root, builds up the eOnsti-
tuition, makes it new, and drives away Catarrh
and all diseases OF the m1cOus membranes, and
their attendant pains and aches, pertaining TO
head. back. shoulders, kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle A pamphlet Of 50 pages,
giving treatise on Catsrrh, with innImerabie
cases of cures, sent free by addressing the pro
prietors LITTLEFIFLD 8 CO..
15OO-l50S Manchester, n. IL.
For sale by A. R. Thurber 3 Co, Ashtabula.
or m For soc and no humbug. A grand
UOaOU Stationary Box, Every one want
ing good paying employment wili send lc
stamp for particulars. NJ. L. FREE & CO.,
9S-15O1 Milton, Northumberland Co. Pa.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

Prof. sohem's Illustrated History Of
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
Or the conflict between Russia and Turkey is the
only success Of the year. Agents everywhere do
well; one sold 800 No other complete work.
Contains full statements OF the Eastern question
and complications.
Has $50 pages and 125 engraVings. Prlee
only az Best terms ever heard of. Agents Ad-
dress H S. GOODSPEED CO.,
1497-1522 New York or Cincinnati, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
UNDERWEAR

large and will be sold Less than Cost Shirts
and Drawers Merno Shirts Drawers Fannels Awool
Shirts and Drawers Spanish Brown Shirts aud Drawers &C.
have sold for the last years the Celebrated "BURLoCK
DIAMOND Shirt of the Best Made and Best Fitting Shirts made
the country have hand large stock Whie Cheviot and
Pcaes which will sell per they
Too Fine for this market Cheyiot Pereae Shirts
Collars, In
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

or M For soc and no humbug. A grand
UOsUU Stationary Box, Every one want
ing good paying employment will send le
stamp for particulars. NJ. L. FREE & CO.,
98-15O1 Milton Northumberland Co. Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-12

TYPE FOR SALE.-Wc offer for sale
two hundred pounds long primer type
that with which the outside of TIE
NEWS AND HERALD is now printed.
This type is in excellent condition., and
is only abandoned because we wish TO
change the style of our type. We
offer it at the low price oftwcnty cents
per pound for the lot; smaller guam
titles in proportion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-12

Tile GovERNOR'S CoNDIrION.-It
was found necessary on Tuesday. to
ampatatc Governor Ilampton's leg Il
few inches below the knee. He Is
sail to have stood The operation well,
and it is hoped that he. will now rapid
ly improve.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-12

defendant there appears very differ
cnt state Of facts. lie not only had
constructive notice Of the mortgage,
by recording, but was prrscn; ii tnc
Cathcart sale when Melton bought,
and was his agent in the land. SO
That ii is a.moSt impossible 20 escape
the conclusion that he was ~ wcIl Hc-
Iualntrd with the transaction aS Mel
ton him-Vli. .lilhiS be 50 he hal ac.
tual as well Is constructive notice Of
the mortgage, and how can he con-
plain Of mistake? There being, then,
no mistake on the part Of Ladd, pur-
chaser, and Melton, administrator, it
follows inevitably that il is Il case Of
gross negligence, from the consc-
qucnccs Of which this Court has no
power 10 relieve the defendant. II Il
bidder at Il Judicial sale will rush into
purchase, iDrcwarncd Of all The risks
he Is lncurring, he must take all the
consequences he has thus voluntarily
assumed. | do MOI think the rule Of
c0oc0t cmpt0r applies, as was con-
tended for AT bar; that rule is confined,
in this State, TO shcrinS' sales. But
where purchaser, rs in this case,
uses no preCauiion whatever. ne has no
claim on this Court to exercise its cX-
traordinary jurisdiction in his favor.
TO sum up: Can there be Il III re con
spicuous case ofncyligcncc than is here
presented? Here is Il purchaser who
purchases with actual and constructive
knowlcdSe ofh mortgage. Although
there is competition at the sale he
buys the land ut onc-hulf Of its value,
according to the testimony Of his own
Witnesses; and taking the testimony Of
the plaintiff s witnesses, at least one
tout;h Ofits value. Aitrr tnr sale. dis
covering what he should have learned
before, he comes into court, and asks
TO DC relieved Of his imprudcHcc, ON
the ground Of mistake! Whose mis-
take! Not McllUc's, because there
was no necessity to make the morl%aYcc
y party. Not OF the Clerk Of Fairfield,
the official custodian, because he had
Il specific lien superior TO any relief
the Court could give him in the pro-
cecdlnHS to settle tlc iusplvcnt estate
OF Melton. The relief then sought is
against the defendants own uegIi-
gcnce, which hr calls miStuh'c. \ few
steps to the office of the Register Of
Mcsnc Convryancc would have shown
him the mortgage, which it scoms he
had forgotten on thought was paid.
Five minutes interview with Eis
lawyer, before the s;les wnuI have
put him Oh his guard Ind r!iiS iSh;cn,G
him as to thr value and validity OF ih2
purchase. am constrained TO say
that | cannot conceive or a moro
Migrant case OF negligence.
The case was wcll and ably argued
by counsel OIL both sides. ! have
given my nclusions, without incum-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER i9, 1873.

RAILROAD SCHEDULE.---Thr follow
Ing is the present schedule Of arrivals,
on the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroads: -
DAY PASsENGER--GOING NORM.