davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-31
EvEkxBODY,s BUSINESS.

- 111A \ AB&1G0 = R0fS4A9 A1S-<9s
CEMETERY WoRK.-John Morgan, mar
Bile cutter, does all kinds Of cemetery |
and monuments out of American and |
Italian marble. Prices moderate. Shop |
corner Of Merchants street and South av
nue., Emroria, Kas. 2S-tf
For Lone Star Oil, the family safeguard,
go to lift NORTH & RYDER's.
MAPLEWooD CEMETERY.-H.Conn
is the authorized agent for the sale of
lots in this cemetery, located north
west of the city. He will attend to
having graves dug for those who de-
sire him to do so. ian1-tf
Holmes & Holden pay taxes for nom
residents. IO-n
Catarrh, consumption and bronchial COM
plants, If neglected, speedily end in perma-
nent suffering. The best known remedy, at
ter long practical use, is Elert,s Extract OF
Tar and Wild Cherry; compounded by skilled
chemists, from some of the best known vege-
pulmonary diseases, but it is (unlike most
cough remedies, which are extremely debili-
tating) an excellent tonic if taken as directed
>~~-~S~S-~-~~---~~-@
For choice Perfumerles, Fine Soaps and
full line of Brushes, go to
lift NORTH & RYDER's.
Uncle SANS Harness OIL fills and closes the
pores of leather, enectually preventing tne
entrance of dampness, dust, DC, and render
ing the harness soft and pliable, while at the
same time increasing its durability. Sold by
all harness makers and dealers in leather.
ICF FOR IS78.-W. c. Fithian will de-
liver ice to any part of the city. Orders
left at Henning s Bunk's meat market
will receive prompt attention. 13-tf
Newman is opening the spring CAM
palgn in Dry Goods by the daily receipt
of new and seasonable goods, and the Is
dies especially are invited to call and In
spect the new arrivals. loft
| ~~~>>
Fine-James Smiths Imperial cigars
| FARMERsl FARMERSII Would you havt
| your horses in prime condition for you
spring and summer work. IF SO, severa
regular feed and liberal currying are among
the essentials; but 90 not fail TO give then
Uncle Sans Condition jFtoWder; according t. Z
your expense and trouble. For sale by al
druggists. |
FRENCH's RESTAURANT AND CREAl
,PARLoR,-179 Commercial street, Yves
side, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
Emporia, Kansas, carries the best line {
creams in the city.
Cream by the quart or gallon at reason
able rates.
Choice foreign and domestic fruits
speciality. 21-3m
The largest and cheapest list OF lots i
Emporia ever offered for sale, will b
found at E. Borton's Office. Cheap an
on time. loft
? DR.. Jaque's German Worm Cakes nevt
fail to destroy worms and eXpell them frol
. the system. Pleasant to take and perfect
6 safe.
-~|>~~~I>~>~~-~~~~~>~~~~
For Stationery, Blank-books, Pocke
+ Cutlery, Pocket-books and Lamps, go
. lift NORTH & RYDER's.
->>~>~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~s
Nottingham Lace, and Lace Curtains
!, pairs, with curtain loops, cords, hook
. &C., at loft NEwMAN's.
If you want to purchase real estai
7 cheap in Lyon county, call on E. Bortol
loft
2 Liverpool and London and Globe II
' surance Co. of England, assets $2S, 600, 0O
8 surplus SO ,OOO, 600, insure against loss c
damage by fire. Policies issued at cul
rent rates. 7-tf A. N. HANNA, Agent.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
w eekly Banner.
Raising Sheep.

The following communication
to the Ohio Farmer on this in
teresting subject is evidently
from the pen Of one whose prac-
teal experience lends weight to
his words:
My plan is to obtain the best
possible breeds suited to my To-
cation and market, which l
claim is the cross of the Cots
void and Southdown, the Cots
void having the wool qualities
and the Southdown having the
mutton qualities. The cross
makes the size and fattening
qualities.
The cross makes a very hardy
and prolific sheep; the wool
brings the highest market price,
as do also the sheep and lambs.
| commenced the business by
buying some grated Cotswolds
and some pure Southdowns,
paying an average of ten dollars
per head for them, all ewes; then,
with thoroughbred Cotswoid
buck, commenced crossing,
which l find very desirable one.
The most of my ewes have twins,
which, if properly fed and han
died, will raise most all of them.
have lost but two lambs this
season, yet. Think | have as
fine a flock of grade sheep as
any in the country. Have cross
ed SO often that my sheep can
hardly be told from pure Cots
wolds. l have a lamb that will
be one year old next May, that
has wool twelve and a half inches
long and very curly. l have
also lamb few weeks old that
weighed IA pounds when born.
have few imported ewes and
lambs, but do not find them as
hardy as my grades. have my
lambs generally to come in Feb
ruary and March, and ship all
the buck lambs and the eve
lambs that do not come up to
my mark, to the city. They
generally average sixty pounds
at two months old and bring me
from nine to twelve cents per
pound gross.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
What Farmers Succeed.

That farmer will succeed who
makes up his mind that the
whole secret of success is in
himself; that it is the man and
mot the business that tells. He
will succeed if he brings to bear
tfhe same amount of skill, fore
ssaaught energy, economy and
judgment that any other branch
of business requires. He will
succeed if he sticks close to his
farm, as the mechanic does to
his shop, and not expect to
work three or four months and
then take his ease the rest of the
year. That farmer will succeed
who takes the papers, and di-
gests what he reads, and is not
afraid of new ideas and new
methods of industry. He will
succeed if it is his intention that
whatever he sends to market
shall be the very best, and so
made and put up that when seen
it will be captivating for its fresh
ness, cleanliness and purity, and
will be unhesitatingly taken on
account of his well-known char
acter for honesty of weight,
measure and count. Those who
have farms may think them
selves fortunate, for although
they will not thereby find sudden
roads to wealth, they will GER
tainly prove that persistent farm
labor will bring a sure reward.
1t is worthy of notice, that the
adventuIer and speculator, with
blasted hopes and shattered
health and fortune, have in the
end to come back to the farm
for health and safety. Agricul-
ture is the basis of national
strength and wealth, and a most
certain and liberal support of
all who follow it intelligently.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
CALL FOR A COUNTY NOMINA-
TING CONVENTION.

A convention of the Democratic party OF
Washington county will meet at the court
house in the city of BRENNAN on Saturday.
Sept, mber 9TH, 1873, at II o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of making nominations for
county officers, and for such other purposes
as to the convention may seem proper:
The Democrats in the several Justices
precincts are recommended to hold their
primary meetings on Saturday, August II,
to select delegates TO the county conven-
ton as above called. Some confusion and
dissatisfaction having arisen in previous
county conventions, from the fact of sepa-
rate delegations claiming representation
from the same precinct, it is hoped that but
one meeting will be held in each precinct,
and but single delegation will be sent
from each.
Each precinct will be entitled to one
vote in the county convention for every so
votes cast therein for the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor at the general election in
1876, and one additional vote for any
fraction of fifty votes over twenty-five.
For the purpose of perfecting the organ
iZation Of the party, ii is further recon-
mended that the several precinct meetings
should appoint permanent chairman and
such other officers as may be necessary,
and that such steps be taken with regard to
nominating precinct officers as may seem 10
them proper. 1t will also be competent for
such meetings to organize one or more
Democratic Clubs at each voting precinct
in their several Justices precincts.
1t is believed that with thorough organi-
cation. and reasonable degree OF energy,
the county may be entirely relieved of the
thraldom and misrule which has hitherto
oppressed US.
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee for Washington county.
B. H. BASSETT, Chairman.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
Sailing Stock.

One of the most important
things to attend to in the care
of farm stock of every kind is,
that they have access at all times
to salt. In this connection we
would again call attention to the
bad practice in vogue with many
otherwise good farmers, in that
they salt irregularly, and at such
times with too liberal a hand.
Thus animals will gorge them
selves, and this often results in
severe purging. Again when
salt is thrown about on the
ground to be licked up, the
stronger animals get more than
they should and the weaker
ones little or none. Besides this,
injury 20 weak animals is often
the result of this struggle. The
proper way to salt stock is to
have the salt placed under cover,
where they may get it every day
if they wish. In this way they
take just what they want and no
more, and, while eating what is
necessary for them, they never
take enough to do them injury.
Thus cattle viii seldom take
more than an ordinary table
spoonful per day, and this is
about what they require in sum-
mer as an aid toproper digestion.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SiiERIFF,


The friends of Mr.. !. II. Grabow here
by announce him as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Washington county, subject to the &C
sion of the Democratic county convention.
The Friends ofJoHN \. VERNON hereby
announce him As candidate for Sheriff Of
Washington county, subject to the action OF
the county Democratic convention.
We are authorized 10 announce SOL. NJ.
WILLIAMS as candidate. for So
subject 10 the action of the DeaaS1 =
county convention.
We are authorized to annou
ScHMERBECK as candidaIi
Washington county. subj
of the Democratic coup1
- ,sleby annoa,j
for sx Assessor
subject TO the apprd Bein
county convention.
BLACK LOCkRIDGG
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09

The Live is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness ofman. When
it is disturbed in its proper action. all
kinds OF ailments are the natural result
The indigestion OF food, the movements of
the heart and blood, the action Of The brain
and nervous system, are all Immediately
connected with the workings Of the Liver.
1thas been successfully proved that Green 5
August Flower is unequalled in curing al
persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver
Complaint, and all the numerous symP-
toms that result from an unhealthy condi-
ton of the Liver and Stomach. Sample
bottles to Try, 10 cents. Positively sold In
all towns on the Western Continent.
Three doses will prove that it is just what
YOU want.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
Preserving Ponce Posts.

The proper seasoning of tim
Der before being used in any sort
of structure is far more imper-
tant than the season of the year
when it is filled, kind of timber
used, or preventives employed.
There are paints, washes and
heterogeneous sleeps recon-
mended for preserving posts;
but each is comparatively costly,
and only partially successful.
One great objection to the ap-
plication of solutions externally,
rest on the fact that the sap, be-
ing confined, accelerates decom-
position in the interior. Most
foresters must have observed
this. What l would recommend
with fencing posts is-the mate
rails, when felled, to be directly
sawn into posts and stored under
sheds thoroughly ventilated,
where they will remain at least
year exposed to the "sun and
wind" The neck or part be-
tween wind and water of each
post should be slowly charred
over strong hre-slowly, be-
cause our principle means heat
ing the timber thoroughly to the
heart, so as to extract any mois-
ture which may be still lodged
at the centre, and hardening
crust on the surface of posts.
Afterwards, to prevent the
posts absorbing water, they
should be well coated with coal
tar, having its acid destroyed
with fresh quicklime. The tar
should be thoroughly boiled, to
evaporate all watery matter, and
applied boiling hot. A large
tank holding the posts set on
end and filled with the scalding
tar from a boiler, answers the
purpose very well. Of course,
the upper half of the posts can
be painted when placed in stu.
| am fully convinced coal tar,
properly applied to thoroughly
seasoned timber, is far more eff
fectual in preserving posts than
creosoting, poisoning, kyanizing
or all the paraphernalia of iron
wrappers ian American inven-
tiou), sc. One great recon-
mendation in favor Of the above
process is, that it requires no
skilled labor, and the cost is a
mere trifle.-D. S. SCOTT, in the
/oMnaL of Fo1est
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09

How TO GROW PoTAToEs.-A
correspondent of the Prairie
Fame, writes: "An experience
and observation of nearly thirty
years, satisfies me that single
sprout or plant in a hill is the
proper method to grow large,
merchantable potatoes and that
all others should be pulled out.
In growing highpriced new pota-
toes, if sprouted as sweet pota-
toes are, and the sprouts careful
ly taken off, a number of shoots
will come from the same eye.
OF course, this does not pay in
ordinary ssculture, but too few
sprouts are far better than too
many. One good-sized potato
is far more valuable than one
thousand small ones, and the
way to produce them is to give
all the room in the hill they need
to develop. Cut your seed to a
single eye, and plant one in a
hill"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
v Of august, 4. D. 1878,
REMOVAL.
HOTIPkA e. UORNER.

Have removed their stock of merchandise
to the Abbott Building, southeast corner
public square, where they are fully pre-
pared to accommodate their old customers,
as well as new ones. Call and examine
our goods and prices. We pay the highest
market price for all country produce. Give
us trial and remember the place.
WOTIPKA & HORNER.
Aug. 6, If.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
For TAN COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce D. G.
BOWERS. as candidate for Tax Collec-
tor OF Washington county, subject to the
action of the county Democratic conven-
non.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09

A FAvoRITE REMEDY.-Simmon's Liv-
er Regulator is one of the most mentorious
and popular preparations offered to the
public. 1t is entirely free from injurious
mineral substances, and as vegetable pre-
paration made of southern roots and herbs
it is sovereign remedy for all liver and
bowel complaints. The merits Of this rem
edy commend it to the public as a standard
10 be kept constantly in the family. II has
the most unqualified endorsement OF thou
sands of our most prominent citizensi all
paris of the country, who have used it and
testify to its excellent medical and curative
qualities. Purchasers should be careful 10
see that they get the genuine" manufac-
tured by only by J. II. ZEIIIN & Co., Phil
adelphia.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09

THIS hot, dry weather will
cause decline in quantity of
milk and butter, unless the cows
have some extra feed. 1t is a
good plan to grow some green
crop for mich cows for the
months of July, August and Sep
tember.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.

AT the suggestion of friends | hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the office
of Clerk OF the District court Of Washing
on county, subject to the action of the
Democratic county convention.
CHARLIE MORTON.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09

Bas- Fresh Groceries, bought expressly
for the city trade, sold at very small profit
and delivered free. {. a, PoLTuR,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Hon. AZ
CHESLEY, of Bellville, Austin county, as
a candidate for State Senator for the 10th
Senatorial District. Subject TO the action OF
the Democratic Senatorial District Conven-
ton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE

10y VIRTUE OF THE POWERS
ID in ME vested as Trustee under a
a Trust Deed executed by Messrs. Camp
bell & Clough, on the 2Ist day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1876, to secure their certain
promissory note in favor of Sarah Mears,
of even date with said trust deed, for the
sum of $500, with II per cent. interest from
date, which Trust Deed is recorded in
Washington County Records in book B of
mortgages &C., pages 2oI-5, being 1879 of
said records; and whereas said note is past
due and unpaid, now. therefore, in con-
sideration of the promises, and in accor-
dance with the provisions Of said Trust
Deed, at the request of the holder of said
note, will sell at public auction, for cash,
to the highest and last bidder, in front of
the. Courthouse of Washington County on
the
10th Day Of august, A. D. 1878.
II being Saturday, between the hours of
legal sale, 100 acres of land. being part of
the w. B. Mann tract, lying on the Doe
Run Creek, near the town of Washington,
in said county and State of Texas; a full
description of which is given in said Trust
deed. and will make conveyance to the
purchaser at said sale, as authorized by
said Trust Deed.
W. B. benson, Trustee.
Aug. ;, vat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

X. Lumpkin, 2S5 acres in township
no. 5; consideration, $1.00.
VIM. j. Woodward to w. W.
Kotchin, one lot in township
no. 3 !; consideration, $50.
Nancy It. Craig to George w.
Crawford, IS acres in township no.
8 consideration, SILT.
Edward G.. Mobley to James B.
McCants, 220 acres in township no.
12; consideration, $24O0.
James B. McCants to Joseph w.
Kennedy, same tract as above con-
sideration, 5000.
Joseph w. Kennedy to James w.
Bolick, trustee, same tract as above {;
consideration, $500.
G. H. McMaster to Jones l..
Spencer, 6 acres in township no 3 I;
consideration, S93.33.
Marshall McGraw to Francis r..
DuDoSc, oOo acres IN township no.
consideration, 1917.
S. w. Ruff, sheriff, to Jno. L.
Caldwell, 553 acres in town
ship no. 2; consideration, $3O25.
Henry Jacob to the Winnsboro
Building and Loan Association, two
lots in the town of Winnsboro ;
consideration, $4,000.
Lewis Austin to Margaret Austin,
8 acres in township no. 3; con-
sideration not stated.
S. W. Ruff, sheriff, to John
Robertson, 70 acres in township
no. 6; consideration, 1925.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
SCHOOL, NOTICE.

'llEHE will bo IN examination of
IL coiored applicants for positions as
teachers on the first Friday in January,
md OF white applicants Oh tho first
Saturday and also on tho second Satur.
day in January. Tho examination will
be held in tho Mission School house, be-
ginning Mt 10, n. m. Tho examination
will be partly written, partly oral on
geography: orthosraphy, reading, writ
ing. English grammar, history Of the
United States, and for tho first grade,
algebra. The law provides (Reviscd
Statutes, page 2l7, Section l3.) at shall
be tho duty of tho County Board of Ex-
"mincrs 10 eraneine all cu,,di,laies for the
profession of teacher, and to givc to each
person found qualified certificate set
ting forth the branches of tcnchinp-such
examination to be reneretl cre,y yeur."
Applicants will govern themselves &C :.
cordingly.
WILLARD RICHARDSON.
L. x. ROBERT ON,
r, MEANS DAVIS,
County Board of Examiners.
dec 25x1aw2w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
RF1MOVElD-

THE subscriber has removed his Boot
and Shoe Manufactory to few doors
below ". r. Doty & Co.'S, grocery store,
and opposite J. N. GallowSys hardware
:toro, whore he will be pleased to see his
friends and customers. He has lowered
tho prices of MI kinds Of work in his
line, viz:
Fine French Calf Skin Boots to $40.
Gaiters, S7.O0.
Shoes from SO 90 to 5000.
Mending and requiring promptly at
tended to Mt reasonable rates
u.s. All work warranted.
jan j, CLENDTNING
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
Selling at COST.

have nfew pair dressed Buggy Shafts
4 ato5 cents, Buggy and Wagon Hubs
from ., cents to $3 90, Buggy and Wagon
Nims ut Sl.OO and upwards, Buggy and
Wagon Spokos at s2.25 and npWards.
"en Wheels Mt forty oonts each, Shot
Gums from $500 to $500 each, Gun
Powder, best, at $3.50 por keg, Muskets
at $500 each, Ink at cents per bottie,
Cedar Churns Mt 70 cents, Gross Cut Saws
1926 each, feather Dust Brushes 65 centa
to rs conts, Handsaw Files 10 each, Watt
Plows and points ut cost, Tea Scales at
81 90 each. Anything ut cost am ex-
spccting to dispose of my stock in two or
three weeks, and persons Wishing goods
will do we'll to got them Mt onoo All
persons owing mo must settle tn cir 90
counts at an early day.
jan | j. M. GALLOWAY,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Since our last report, the follow
transfers of real estate have been re-
corded in the Office of the county
auditor:
Martha Bell to w. W. Crosby,
333 acres in township no. /; consid
Grafton, $3.50.
Francis Gerig to Laura NJ. Mat>
thews, one lot in Winnsboro con
sideration, $400.
Daniel Mccullough to James #.
Mccullough, 1G0 acres in township
no. 8 i; decd of gift.
Horny L. Elliott to Henry N.
Obear, one lot in Winnsboro con-
sideration not stated.
Elizabeth Perry to jesse G. Rose,
70 acres in township no. 7; con.
sideration, $100.
Elizabeth Perry to w. B. Hogan,
81 acres in township no. 7; con-
sideration, $l0O
Elizabeth Perry to w. B. Perry,
II acres in township no. 7; con-
sidcration, S1OO.
r. S. Desportes to Tho mas
Arledge, $40 acres in township no.
5; consideration, $1915.
Robert Dunbar to Ann Fee, 3
acres in township no. 2; considera-
ton, $50
David r.. Foaster to Joseph II.
LOWS, 10 acres in township no. l !;
consideration, $770.
James NJ. Dickson to j. T.. v.
Logg, 2o5 acres in township no. 1 {;
consideration, $1,000.
Martha Wilson to Lewis Sharpe,
36 acres in township no; consid
Grafton, $3.50.
Richard O'Neale, Jr., to NJ. Sims,
80 acres in township no.; consid-
Grafton $1.00.
Mary b. and Susan Kennedy to
Eliza b. Ford, So acres in township
no; consideration not stated.
Robert Aiken to G. T.. Andrews
l1b acres in township no.; consid-
Grafton, $645.
Patience P. Lumpkin to r. p
Lumpkin, ,25 acres in township no. s,
consideration, $1.OO.
Patience ?. Lumpkin to Robert
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

The concert for the benefit of the
Gordon Light Infantry will take
place in tho Thespian Hall on
Tuesday evening next The ladies
and gentlemen intending to partici-
pate have been in constant practice
for several weeks past, and fine
entertainment may be anticipated.
We trust there will be full attend-
ance. Tho object is a worthy one !;
and q musical treat may be expect-
cd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtuo Of sundry executions to
LIMO directed, I will offer for sale
before the court house door in
Winnsboro, on the first Monday in
january next, within the legal hours
of sale, to tho highest bidder, for
o.sH, the following described prop.
erty, to wit:
One bay horse, two COWS and ono
calf, the property Of Mrs. Rebccca
Delleny, at tho suit of II. Il. Var
borough, for another.
ALSO,
All the right title, aud interest of
John Morrison in and to the follow
ing property, to wit: 8 mules and
harness, 8 wagons, 1 cart, 100 pairs
shoes, 2 pairs boots, II pairs pants,
2G coats, 3 dozon pairs socks, 10
pairs drawers, 7 shirts, 10 boxes
Mustang Liniment, vests, 1875
empty barrels, 104 barrels rosin, 3
barrels turpentinc, still and fixtures,
Is hackers, ! barrel sugar, 5 pounds
tobacco, II pounds soda, 3 coffee
pots, l bog boxes lye, 3 bolts cloth,
3 boxes undershirts, 2 bolts cotton
goods, } box soap, J dozen straw
hats, 80 boxes collars, 8 boxes sus-
penders, l dozen bottles castor oil,
10 bottles sweet oil, 2 pairs blankets,
l bolt ticking, d bolts sheeting, i
dozen axes, 1 dozen dippers levied
on as the property of Jno. Morrison,
at the suit of Rachel Kenon.
S. w. RUFF,
Sherlfts Office, S. Il. G.
Winnsboro, S. c.,
December 20, 1877.
dec 29-t1X2