davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-09-30
roo FINE FOR CLOSING Dtr.
Delightful Weather on Coney island for the
Ending OF the season.

It was understood that yesterday was to
close the season at Couev Island that all the
walters and whatever provisions were left were
10 be cartcd away NJ IL o'clock last night and
that the waves this mornius were to heat upon
"A cold anil teuantlcss beach. \ great many
went down 10 be entertained hy the appearances
Of waning season. and took shawls and over
coats along a. guard themselves from the ad-
vance October winds. At the start. In crossing
the East River. the idea Of q chilly and whist
ling wind-up was indeed borne out. The wind
cut sharply across the t.de. and the water
runled w in rather gloomy fashion. The decks
of the steamboat Liza HancoN Were bleak
cigars that were smoking there burned W all
on one sd"; three fashionable young women
wore plaid flannel great coat, with heavy cap"s.
and did not look HnI-s IN them; and tn" wide
summer trousers - four young men huitered
and bcllcd frrc"y about the chicken flesh that
they undoubtedly contained. Butthat all ceased
suddenly at Grcenpoint. over which. together
with a swell. there lurSei calm anu tie sun
shining out every few minutes between III" iAln
clouds made the air mild not 10 say warm.
And that condition OF the weather did not
change when COncy Island WAS reached. Tho
air was bland With scarcely a ireel" Stirring
and the sea WAS SO quiet that tho surf was ah4"
20 do no more thnn barely "Nhll X iisci II was h@
pleasant and ~ fitting one Tor the seaside hs
You could expect 10 iipd in the middle Of the
season, and numerous summer > Jay company
nad gone down 10 ENJOY IL.
II there was any chilllnes= Mt all II was Mt
Manhattan Beach which IL ht the end of the
line Of hotels. and III" mos, exposed. But there
il was not at all uucomlortable and the uiaz;ns
were fun 81 persons who sat aud drank beer
and listened to tho music in theepen air There
were no bathers TO be seen anywher" al' 'ng tho
beach but that. perhaps, was manly because
all the lines and other apparatus had been taken
in. The band was on tho piazza, ana most OF
the people gathered pretty closely about mo
house. where the dining room was nlled all day
long. Tho waters were very busy and ralh"r
sad for yesterday WAS tho last day ut MAnhat-
tan Beach, .
has been On any sunday foregoing. The small
dining room was closed. but ~ O'Clock II was
almost impossible 10 gct sent In tho other large
saloon. ~ notice has been given OF the closing
Of this house. and il will probably remain open
until tho middle OF the coming month.
Cables also had numerous visitors, though in
tho week il had curtniled it, recommendations
somewhat. From there the Brighton and To
Manhattan Beach there was n constant stream
II travel along the sands. both by wagon and
on foot. Throughout Coney Island thrre were
nnything but the indications Of closing dnY;
The trains went full. Tho bcach was bright AMI
pOpulOus. and ladies' Carried pAIusvis' anu axe
Ice cream !u the open ar
The sun., 1878-09-30
sTRiNGE MEETING.
Two Long Parted Brothers Throws Together
on the Eve of Oae's Death.

4 few days ago party of sailors entered
the restaurant Mt Cherry and Oliver streets.
One Of their number had his arm in n sling.
This man attracted the attention Of Alexander
J. white the cook in the restaurant. White
felt positive that no knew tho man-his face
seemed familiar hut he could not recall where
he hal soon him. As he went about attending
To- his duties White kept glanring at the man
and trying 90 refresh his recollection. 1t came
with startling suddcnncss." White said last
evening while telling Of the mans death:
1t struck me- said he. Ike u fash that
that man sitting thcre was my brother Henry.
whom | hal not seen Tor over nineteen years
! -pok" tn him and inquired his nnm". He
~ M" ani ,9n ,9n my asking IN u he =, knew i
and replied. You are my BROTHER aiut you -
Well. tel you We fe., good. Just 20 think ihat
W.. who had NOT seen each O,hrr since we leit
fnsAld nineteen SrHr, az shonm ncei ny
chauro-thut he, III ihis great city - over mill
there wcic only half Il dlz,n ni tA4 million. and
Nni me- among that half dozen. Explaining To-
me- the rau-'. 4 his having his arm In sling.
he said that hr had broken his arm on the last
voyHEr. and was laid NJ Tor repairs. He did
not nave much money about him, So ! invited
| him oyer % my house, 40 Second street. WI,
son-in-iaw hardly believed that he Was my
! brother. They didn't believe 1t. either when
/ /" hnptnn "A. ttcy did.
",W,ll. he rcmsined about the house reading
[ HuN smoking. W iit Nrfu 10 t'il in' tlMt NJ
! would sit for hours and never say a word. They
! dii not know what was the matter with hlm
| aud never qurstioncl him Thursday night he
| WIS somewhat lyelicr than usual. Ind ar
/ ranged a. have "A little blowout on Sunday in
| honor - my finding him. AMI had invited tho
shipmaics who We're with MIN the night h.
came into the restaurant H. know this. and
| felt good. But carly yesterday morning he
was found dead in the ont house oi
the yard The doctors say h. died
| N apoplexy ar heart disease. don't
am at work at might. Nv wife and daughter
! were terribly alarmed. They informed the po-
! li'a. tclllng them that the man WIS "a sirNng r.
/ ON this the city und ritker WIS sent f0r Hnt hc
removed the body 10 the Morguc. dont know
what t. 10. am poor man. and don ihinb
| turned to tho house. Instead II having Il goot
| time on sunday. rs he and his shipmates *
! ueeted we'll hnve "A sni funeral
! White devoted saturday ana yesterday ~ IN
neral matters. and will return 10 his r"sua
duties to-day. Z.
The sun., 1878-09-30
sryDiY TRAINS on THE sTILTs.
The Heavy Travel Yesterday on the East
side Elevated Railroad.

Trains are now run on the east side line OF
the New York Elevated Railroad seven days in
the week. Tho first sunday trains were run
yesterday. " authorized announcement To that
ciIs,i hnd been made. and considering this. the
ticket sellers did good days work The first
truin started from Sixty-scventh street at q
A. NJ and the next from South ferry at :.
Travel during the early part of the day was
light hut in the afternoon and evening the cars
were crowded. Trains were run past stations
without stopping because there was not any
room flr one more" The schedule - rum
ming time was for yostdrtay. AMI viii be- for
succeeding sundays Ms follows STARTING rom
SiNty-srNrnth street At Intervals ~ ten nm
u.rs. from : e A. VI. 10 i. NJ. ani AZ intervals
OF five minutes from +. NJ. to s. L. NJ. start
ing from South ferry. at intervals OF ten min
- five minutes from | e g. 9. No ivc-cent tick
cts will bee sold on sundays On the west side
line the number OF passengers carried on sun.
day II about half as many a. on week day. lf
ton. the sunday receipts on III" east side llne
will come much nearer tO the week DAY average
than they have on the west side. No trains were
run over the Forty second street branch.
Rather more than the week day number OF
heads wore displayed at the windows yesterday
along the line. probably becaus" there were
more heads at home To- Dee displayed, The near
est churches Are ~. stephens and ~. Agnes :
yninth streets a irw doors away from Ihifd
avenue. and the sitter IN Forty-tniri street AT
about the same distance. The noise from the
trains was distinctly heard in both during ser
sati0ns were annoying e. the ,clersymen con-
dueting the services. but did not seriously
srrm t. disturhtho congregations
Travel by tho Third avenue horse cars was far
less yesterday than 1t has becn on previous
SUNDAYS and on the other east side lines the
difference was upprcclable.
The sun., 1878-09-30
MNtMlRtp pntmS 4 RnroArrR
"hnl'iiude showing Dislike for the Preacher
who IAlks sng MIMI the POpe.

tn'aer McNHmTa, who conducts mis-
ID Water strrt and seeks 10 found M
IH-a Catholic Church." preached in the
'p'. t"ut at Finrthird street and Seventh
y "l" yesterday. Inspector Thornc. Capt.
NIl and large frce Of police were there in
ll' itnt9n " able. McNamara's violent
''.". Ao Pogo mying offended many Cuth-
At.Ut 1000 prisons filed the t"nt 10 It's
r' .tlHlty ana crowded the street. Ihe
" tf.'n bark uuse who showed dsposi-
. '' '. -'nrl 90" mc"ting. Twice sergeant
N Ni h.unthiun Crook, acl1ctcd loI lhclI
l''i strength. clWred the narrow passhg"
ealing Zoo the tent. which was ohstructed
IU' % hnd women Who were IN frenzy oi tN-
n.y. At tN" '0IclusiOn u tho services tho
'INl" gathered N the street, and when NJ
T. 'ft 'auo out ynl"d and rushed forward,
lr"1"her drcV long white handed re-,
and saying Will defend myself at AL
Wtknd thrngh tho cOneuurse, Whlrl
'l closely sround MIN, Kissing anu
-, w. Nard ordered two Of his tnllest and
Il US'st rulrolnn 20 accompany Mcnamara.
snmmohng tho rest Of his men, ho
49, t't'l iheln 10 f0un line ACROSS the avenue
NM h'nh the multitude on. Hardly had this
.Fru"nt been made before another throng
%''ne from tie Broadwav stables, and Me-
= ara was 'gnin surrounded. From Flity-
, u street he was followed to Fiitinth street.
:. ." mrnsI iocross the men got in his way.
, ! N"rd orrred his .oiliccrs 10 drive back
iurong, nnl as Mcnamara crossed into
(! N"iN street tie police formed line to pro-
ilh from tlt crowding, One man shouted
'nreat aud attempted to lead the way 10 tho
th-lur. koundsnan Crook quietly grabbed hi IN
u,i ordered himto remain quiet
no polico saw Father Mcnamara safe in the
hIkln avanue car
The sun., 1878-09-30
SEEKING MEDICAL AID,
And Findinr 10 Easier to he Relieved Of hi.
savings than Of his Ailments

There recently came to this city young
man by the name of Collins. who. suffering
from dangerous tumor on his neck sought
medical treatment. lie took lodgings at French's
Hotol and noticed that on the evening of his
arrival "A well-dressed man sitting in the corrl-
dor eyed him sharply. The next morning Col
lins arose intending to 90 to bellevue Hospital:
but when he came down stairs he again saw the
well ldrcssed man. and again noticed his intent
gaz". But now the well-dressed man did more
than look. Arising and approaching Collins. he
said. with great potcn"ss:
Pardon me-. sir; but your face is very famil-
lar. Who're have ! seen you? In the West.
somewhere. think
In Chicago - Collins suggested.
All. yes. In Chicago. You worked for
Field. Letter * Co."
no. Collins said; hut know the house
we'll" Then he told who his employers
were. Tho stranger knew them we'll. He
too was u Chicago man. representing c.
| H. Fargo a Co.,. Wrll-kuown boot and shoe
| house. and he WIS East buying n big hill "
goods. So the two Western men fell into a
pleasant conversation.
-" I'm not working now" Collins said. I've
| showed his nilment to- his new friend. Tho
| latter. profusc with sympathy when he Hsrcr-
tanned that Collins was IN the clty Co seek medi-
'" Td fqyGS mn 7' S?'g "dS,e Sr ~ ,ho.o
| qunrk doctors. They take your money and
| Will not hgnclll you. Get the b"si medical aid
! you oan. had friend whow Hlli ,t"d eome-
| thing as yen are, and hc was cured 10y ply
| stefan IN Fliticth s'rg,l. ! wish could remcu-
bcr the numhrr for think he'd be- the man tor
Collins grateful for these words u sympathy.
wished. too. that hc knew where the physician
" II only had time. the representative Of the
| Chicago sho" h9usr said ID take YOU NJ
|
The sun., 1878-09-30
John brown. Raid Broush, to Mind.

llur No fhnn tsfsdng HrniHt
Whilc wadinG in the Potomac River, one
day last week Charles McCarty ran across
something on the bottom. II proved to hr a
Sharps oarhine. On sunday evening. oct. II.
l-5A "a liitie band of seventeen whiios and ilv"
colored men entered Hnrners Ferry. They
sci1rd tho watchmen NJ the United States nrsr
nal and at the railroad bridge over tho PotO-
mnc The inhabitants OF the town, as they an
peared were arrested and confined in the guard
house and the trains OF the Bultimure and ONO
road were all stopped, On Monday morning
insurgents had complrt" possession OF tho
town and nil the Government property.
At half past ~ noon. a company ot militia
arrived from ChArlestuwn. and were placed IN
squads, commanding every place q exit from
the town They charged the Shorandonh
bridge, kiiling an insurgcni and capturing one.
Tho rife works AT tn" arsenal We're siOrmcd.
and five insurgents Wrre driven from IL TO the
Potomac. They plunged ia anu Madrl io "A
rock, whore they fought two hundred Virgin
iaur who lined tho banks on hoih sides. As
Tho laiile ragged two ~ them fell, killed. hv the
bullets of tho chiNnlry k4gi John Brown :
Secretary ~ War was ne ~ tho killed.
" ham ". Lrcman. ono of Brown : Cap.
tain-. plunged on the rock. ana MAS followed
hy ores Of the attacking party; He dropped
his cnrhinr. and Nlrglnlan wHl"d nitrr him
Turning tu his Iursucrs he threw w his empty
hand. and cried. Don't shoot hut tho Nlr-
cinlan fired arevolyer right in his face and hlrw
lis brains out. The recapturc ot Harper
Ferry bv tho Unlted States forces I, familiar L.
our readers and need not he rotod.
The sun., 1878-09-30
RATHER H.fRD ON LIE DUC
Why the CommissIoner Of Agriculture was
DIsmIssed from the Hayes Circus

WAsHrNGToN, Sept. 29.-It Is said, on
good authority. that Hayes has made NJ his
mind to remove lie Due. the Commissioner OF
Agriculture. Le Due returned to Washington
ahead Of the rest Of the Hayes party, orderoi
home. men say. by his chief who found that
his presence was iniuring the efoct OF the trip.
HAYES went to st. Paul 10 preach the sound
financial doctrine Of paying Government debts,
and letter received here from n member OF tho
party says that when Hayes and his Commits
siOuer Of Agriculture got inside Ot the state IN
which L0 Due made "a disastrous hu0lnrsH lnll-
ure not long ago. men boarded thn lnlRrc ear
If he was about ready to pay. TINS WIS emhar.
rassng to Le Due. but the C0mmls7ioncr ot
Agriculture rose to the occasion and asked his
creditor II he wouldn't like 10 bo Introduced 70
the President Of the United States. and his crod-
ltor instead Of rising TO tho OCCASION too, shld
thnt OF the two ho should prefer his money.
This WAS not pleasant; besides. tho men who
came in this informal way tO SEQ MN lle )ucl
stocked the car with large number OF MS klns-
men including a SON in Jaw. who became ia his
peculiar way nearly as prnminrnta as hayes, hnd
drew the rcmark IN local thper thal IL
would be well If Lee Due would remember 10
harvest his SON in law before tho frost came.
All these things had their Influence on Hayes.
and when 10 Duo quarrellcd with William
Henry smith and refused 70 surrender mo
manuscriu uf Hnyns's precious ST. Ihul speech
from its author. llayrs told l'o Que thht ne llAu
better 90 bark a. Washington. no l.o Due came
home. -
Weekly or monthly payments taken for nr'ilre cnI,
Cow III ate =, % ana lSI
la. aim AZ
The sun., 1878-09-30

samuel A. Bycrs. delivery clerk on the - NJ
ington Line pier was wmunt for West street ear. and
p,inel sullivan discharged uborcr struck hnl ui on
the back of the head Mr. Bycrs fl and sullivan uni d
upon HIM and heat him unul muscular h sandcr inter
nred Then sullivan walked TO Broadway, whore onocr
Haley arrested HIM Jury in the General Sessions con
yictUli sullivan on Friday plea fer mercy Was made
"Mhy." Recorder lln,kcu said, the assault was one
of the most brutal mat ever heard OF la. less rN
cusahc necaus. SulhVin would bet ~ ~, II | were a
brtuus man. could handle cAsiy SIX Of such men as
hr BNtr~lsN
Your ionoris mistaken sullivan uhe lawyer looked
critically LIS chest Is muscular, but his huiid lsl
good Hes too o-ey ~ ,,.
van 10 the pemt,nuary tor one year
The sun., 1878-09-30
r~.DoorLeeper ri,husn'. Latest.

W>sHINGroN. Sept %. -F,tzhugh.whot thought
hc wa. ga bscr man than odd Grant hui who was
klckcd out of the poorkelcr,lup hy the democrats Of
the House o Representatives. Al the first s,,snn o. the
Forts fourth Congress has been irving eyer since tort
even with tlc u'u WHO ~ the kok'ns lll- l's ~ {
Holman rcconm'niri q uaeariet soldier ior ntroin'
m,ut for political ,nrct. aul privately requested
litfhu-h MT tu appoint hm The NuH armt so.t' .
~ MctonuvL ton tu thc tore promptly And says thAt
Holman secured bus am ItNfutut urI-.ltiN HNl tWl N
when De Na, Discharged had hln r'tW nud IL, l' a
personal no.. ma Nf Holman Hui krlNhltIu Ar'Ai'
urlt oi fit4hushs cannot MAKE him b.lcye a".N; ca
The sun., 1878-09-30

WAsnIHGToN, Sept, % Hayes will not givo
the Republican Congressional Committee 500 lie
announces however, that he will contribute privately
and place his contribution whore II wall do The most
good Al the same time he announces that he does no,
be eVe IN forced political contributions. but thinks that
every uho ehoder ought W have enough ,Av
party that runs tile Government " give hbeTaIy,
The sun., 1878-09-30
Kisses Galore.


Dearest" he murmurcd. ccstatioally. MS he
folded her 90 is arms Tor the first time let me sanWe
the nectar ol our hpsn Take whoIs schooner vi A.
she tainuy Whispered
The sun., 1878-09-30

Euslnrss lluhtts.
The LILY is ~. White "a Snow.
Tile rose isas 'he crmson red
Bat mother can ,urpAss IN glow,
The color or the brightness she'd.
By the sweet lips and icctl, allied
That SoLODONT has BuuGei.
Rupture Relieved aud Cured.
nr \ SllfRMAS appliance AMI curative retains
AM cures kUHukk without the INJURY u urs-
Pamphlet with ph"iograpiuc TX 'u"s>"s" Eases b ivre
AuI alter cure mailed Tor luc Once. &1l Broadway
Dyeing ana GIeaning.-The New Nolk Dtcing and
Prinlug E>Ihi ,hmrut Staten island -nces ~ phnue
Tb2 RroAdMdy, 60 9Th New lVfk lUo fIerTe pont
a.. BIsvkAn Established " beaTA
The sun., 1878-09-30
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

HtSfaruRF ALNANAc-ruiS rNr
sun rises. .... .H sun . ~ Noon sets N -
HlGu wAitk-tIts nav
Sandy Hook 40 - island ~ ai icu Gate. u 10
The sun., 1878-09-30

PRINCirAL OFFICE.
rHANpRFrli liUt - NEW YORK
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Try virtue Of authority conferred on
- mo by the creditors Of John S. Cath
cart, Bankrupt, at meeting held in
WinnSboro, at which I was olec.cd and
appointed trustee of the estate of said
Jno. S. Cathcart, 1 will offer for sale. on
the first Monday in December, 1875, be-
fore the Court House in WinnsAoro, du-
ring the legal hours of sale:
AL that plantation or tract of land,
formerly tho property Of the sand
Jno. S. Cnthoart and now occupied by
him, situate i'll Fairfield county, one mile
from town of Winnsboro, ani lyiny be-
tween the Chester and Columbia road and
the road leading from the town of Winns-
boro to Rocky Mount-said plantation to
be sold III six tracts, according to rcSur-
vey made October %, 1878, a plat of
which can be seen at my office.
TERMS Onc-third cash, tho balance in
two equal annual instalmcnts. with in
terest from day Of sale ut 7 per centum
per annun, to be secured by bond of pur.
chaser, and mortgage of premisos--pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
l will also offer for sale on the same
day, for cash, the personal property of
the said Jno. S. Cathcurt, consisting of
corn, fodder, cotton seed, hay &C., piows.
wagons and other farming utensils,
wagon and plow harness.
T. ELDER,
Trustee Of tho Bankrupt Estate of
nov Std Jno. S. Cathcart
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
Executors Sale Of q Valuable
Farm.

\ pursuance Of authority given by tho
L last Will and Testament of Mrs Jane
NJ. Shodd. deceased, to tao undersigned
os her executors. we will offer for snic ut
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
tho court-houso door in Winnsboro, on
tho first Monday in December next, all
that valuable Farm belonging to the
estate OF said dccensc / containing EIGHTY-
EIGHT ACRES more or loss, lying east of
and near Wiunsboro, and bounded by
lands of Henry A. GaiIlard, w. Il. robert
son, the estate Of James II. Aiken, de-
cc"sed, William d. Aiken, and tho public
ront lending from Winnsboro to Camden.
Terms of sale AZ follows: One.third of
the purchase money tr be paid in CASH
on day of sale, and tho remaining two
thirds III two equal annual successive in
stalments thereafter, with interest thereon
from the day Of sale, payable annually,
secured bybond of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises, the purchaser
TO pay for all necessary papors.
W. r. ROBERTSON,
W. II. RABB, L"ec"torS'
"1nnsboro. S. g.. Novemhos Z, 1873.
nov 9-xl t1aw3w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ec parte Jno. S. Reynolds, Assignee. in re
"m. D. Aiken, Bankrupt. Petition for
sale of real and personal estate, and to
cnll III lien creditors.
a LII creditors claiming to hold liens
IA-ngainat the real or personal estate Of
this bankrupt. are hereby required to
establish the same before me, at my
oificoin forkville, ). G.. on or before the
10Th November, instant, or they will be
debarrcd all interest in the final decree to
bo made herein. B, or,icr of said Court.
g. l.. SPENCER,
nov 7-law2w Register in Eankraptcy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

MISSIONARIES TO MEXICO.-Rev.
Neil e: Presley, the new missionary
OF the Associate Reformed Prcsbvtc-
RAN church to Mexico, was married to
Mrs: Il. e. Rosborough in Winnsboro
last Tuesday, the 9TH. Our conyratll-
atlons to the happy couple and our
slnccrest wishes for their lifelong
happiness and prosperity by land or
by sea, at homo or abroad. 4 grand
missionary farewell meeting will be
hcld at Due West on December 18th
which Mr.. PRESLEY will attend and
participate in, and after which he and
family will start to their pcrilous post
III hleXico.-I66cnWe MeHium,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
The Monroe Doctrine,

For the benefit Of those interested,
we publish tho exact words in which
President Monroe cnunciatcd the
proposition that has siucc been known
as the Monroe Doctrine. About tho
time that the independence Of Mexico
and the five South American States
was recognized by Congress, President
Monroe sent q message to that body
in which he said:
Gas n principle, the American Con-
tincnts, by the free and independent
position which they have assumed and
maintained, arc hcnccforth not to be
considered as subjects for future
colonization by any European power"
Although never acted upon, this has
become an unwrittcn article of our
constitution, and no effort has been
made by European nations to test the
question, except once. During the
late war between the States, France,
Great Braitain and Spain carried
Maximilian to Mexico, aud cndcavor-
ed to establish him there, while the
United States had her hands full at
homo. But aftcr the collapse of tho
Confcderacy, the European nations
dropped Mexico like hot potato and
left poor Maximilian to be shot by the
insultcd natives. The power to
which tho United States has now
attained may we'll make any European
nation think twice before trying con-
clusions with the Monroe Doctrine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
CLERKS S1ILE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Lncy A. Moblcy against Edward D.
Mobley and Others.

Samuel W. Mobley, Junior, against
Enward d: Mobley, William D.
Moblcy and Others.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
Court Of the Court of Common Pleas,
made in the abovc-statcd case, [ will
offer for sale, before the Court House
door in Winnsboro, on the first Mon
day In December next, within the
legal hours of sale, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder, the following--
dcscrlbcd property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying and situate in the county Of
Fairfield, State of South Carolina.
known as the 'David Yonguc Tract"
containing TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY
THREE ACRES, more or less, bounded by
lands of Edward d. Moblcv, James
Jones, Mary NJ. Moblcy and others.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
w. II. KERR,
G. @. g. Z. Il. c..
Clerks Office,
Winnsboro, S. c.,
November 8, 1878.
nov 9-laW3W
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

even ut the risk Of laying an addition
al egg or two.
The Ne,rs and Courier says that an
Investigating committee has discover
ed several dark spots in Mackey's
official record, and that the people
will try conclusions with him in the
courts. This is rs it should be.
There is no sense in being mcaly
mouthcd any longer. The Radicals
have raised the black flag. Let us
also fight under it, and bring the
slandcrcrs Of South Carolina to ius-
ticc.