davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
THE SEATN or SOUTH CAR)LIN 4
.' COUNTY, OF FAIRFIELD.
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE,

IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
EN PAHrE
Edward p. Mcblcy, James II. Mo
Cants, Executors of the Will of f..
7. Moblcy, Sr. ..
10 Harriet Il. McMastcr, j. NIoblcv
Hill, John ~. Hill, Edward =. lIi]i.
Elizabeth II. Carlisle, and William
II. Carlisle, persons who, with Ed
ward p. Mobicy, above named.
would have been entitled to dslri-
button of the Estate of Edward p.
Moblcy. Senior, had he died intcs-
tate: ....,. ......
WHEREAS, Edward p. Moblcv and
Jaicts i. McCnnts, Executors of the
last VIII and Testament Of Edward p
Moblcy, Senior, deceased, have filed
their petition in this Court, praying
for leave to prove said will, in due
form Of law;
YOU arc hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the Petition in this
action, which is fled in the Office ofthc
Judge Of Probate for sa d County, and
10 serve a copy of your answer to The
said Petition on the subscriber. at his
Office, Nos. Z and 8 Market street,
W llllSDof0, -. u, within twenty days
after the service hcrcofon you, cxclu-
sivc of the day of such service: and if
YOU iail to answer tho Petition. within
the time aforesaid, tho Petitioner in
this action will apply to tho Court for
the relief demanded in the Petition.
Dated 10th April, 1870.
JAS. II. RION,
Petitioners Attorney.
To Edward P. Hill and William II.
Carlisle: -
TAKE notice that the SUMMONS
herein, Of which tho foregoing IS a
copy, was filed in the office Of the
Jndgc of Probate for Fairfield County,
IN inc State ofS6utli Carolina, OH the
i5th day of April, 1870.
10th April, 1872 tr%'
JAS. II. RION, e..
T.. .Pctitioner's-Attomcy.-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS

White and Colored Tamburgs,
Frllllngs, Laces, Linen Dress Trim-
mings, and lots Of other J.. innings.
Torchon Laces---a good assortment t
Of them. We offer to the ladies'
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in these
goods. McAlASTER & BRICE.
may 10 ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
T's1a1 EEEeBEHHb> ON ALL!
HOLLOWA PILLS!!

II had no appetite;, Holloway's Pills
"four Pills are, marvellous"
81 send for another'box, and keep them
in the house" w..
DIR Holloway has cured my headachs
that was chronic.
"lg"yIe one of your Pills to my babe
thing got well in day.. .''I ~
cured" 10 "0"
"Iour- box of Holloway's Ointment
cured mo of noises in the head.
rubbed some of your OiatsScnt behind
the ears and thonoise has left"
send me two boxes; l want ono for a
IL enclose dollar; your price is 25
dollar" :"
"Scnd mo fivo boxes of YOUR pills"
Let me havo three boxes of vour
rllts ny return mail, for ohills and
:, nave over 200 such testimonials as
eoese' put want of space oompels mo to
ToR CuTANEous DrsoRDERs,
And all erurtions Of the skin, this 0;nt.
ment Is most Invaluable. It does not
mem externally alone, but pen etrotes
WIN tho most searching effects to the
very cot of evil
HOEL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
Possessed of this remedy, every man
may De own doctor. It may be rubbed
INTO tho system so as to roach anv in.
ternal complainti by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach.
tlycT' sm:r' spine or other parts. 1t is m in
",.tole i remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
tHm,i"c'Sa t;.n, or st'f joints, gout, rheuma-
less the signature OF j. HAYDoCK ns nunmt row 1nr
, oaH Cnttcd states surrounds each box OF Pills
.",, :. .intment. Boxes at 2I cent?, 90 cents. and
.n W There Is considerable saving by taking
'''' "'Scl Sizes. HOLLOWAY & CO.,
reh,. New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
J II s II
J u S Il
A R R L V E D

At the Winnsboro Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar
a second lot of new, cheap and ele-
CANT goods. Millinery and Fancy
Goods in all the latest styles and
novelties of the season. Mrs. Boag,
having tirst-olass milliner to assist
her in this Department, is fully pre-.
pared to please the most fastidious,
and will take pleasure in doing so.
A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton
Parasols Corsets, Kid Gloves,
Ladies Jabots and Ties or Scarfs
Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins,
Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings
i'm fact full stock of such goods
as are usually found in first-clasa
Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy
>ioods Establishment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

,rs Mr.. HAYES has vetoed the legislative
appropriation Bill, expressing his rcu-
SONS for sltch action in message ofcon-
siderable length. ... a.. II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
SEaDH1S,

A beautiful line Of ladies' and
Children's Slippers, CATERS and
Shoes also, a. nice assortment OF
Mems Shoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
SEWING MACHINES.

Sixteen new and first-class Sewing
Machines to be in store ir day or
so. The New and Improved Verti-
cal Foed Davis, Xxx. p. F. also, the
New and Improved American, rang
ing in price from $40 upwards.
These Machines are from the facto>
ries of good, responsible companies,
and are warranted to be just as
represented. a..
10. BOAG,
Agent for fairfield County.
may 3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
ID, II. CORSIN'S NONINITION.
Some Reasons Why Mr.. Hayes Fools Com
pc1lcd 10 Withdraw It, "a.

1t is understood that Hayes will
withdraw the nomination Of y. II.
Corhin, Of South Carolina, to be Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Utah.
The Senate Committee on the Judi
ciary decided to report Corbin's nolni-
nation adversely unless it was with
drawn. The basis of the adverse re-
port was the testimony taken by tho
South Carolina Legislative Investigate
ing Committee Of Corbin's notorious
connection with the phosphate beds Of
South Carolina. The story is an old
one. Corbin was appointed an agent
of the State to collect tho revenues
from the phosphate beds. He collect
ed about 1900, which he is said to
have appropriated. The famous
Mackey Legislature was convened.
The State treasurer was enjoined from
paying the expenses ofthis Legislature.
Corbin wished to be elected United
States Senator. He was made can
didate by the Carpct-bag Ring, and
with the understanding that he was to
pay the salaries Of certain members Of
the Legislature it was convened, and
Corbin was elected. lie paid in tho
ncighborhoou ofSlS, 900 to the noble
Legislators for their distinguished ser
vices, and claimed that this payment
was settlement Of his accounts with
the State as phosphate agent. Corbin
did not deny tho main facts of the case.
The Committee thought it necessary to
tako up other specific charges of bri-
berry. .p .s....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

For Fever and Aguo, Intermittent Eover.
Psfioaiosf s ar BiIoSs PoxsE and inaSsd
nn the affections which arise from malafS-
GUS, marsh, or miasmatio poisons.
This Is compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill hQm vegetable ingredients, Which
rarely falls to cure tho scvcrcst cascs OF Chif(a
and Fever and the concomitapt Disorders. Such
remedy the necessities ofthe people h, male.
rious districts demand. Its grcatSapcriortv
over any other medicine yctdiscovcrcd for tho
crrc OF lptcrmittcnts is that 1t cOntains no Qut.
nmc or mineral, and those who take It aro FREQ
from danger OF quinism or any Injurious effects,
and arc os heNlthy after using 1t rs brforc. It
has been extensively employed daring tho last
thirty years in tho trcatmcnt Of tkese distressing
disorders, and SO nnvarying has been Its success
that tthas gained tile reputation Of bcinBinfi
lihle. ltcan, therefore, DO safely recommended
as n suro remedy and specific for tho FeveS and
Ague ofthQ West, and the Chil!s and Eeyer Of
the South. Iscountcracts tho mlasmntic poison
in tho blood, ind Trees the system from ita h4lfl
encc. so that fcvcr and ngGo, shakes NN chills,
once broken up by II, do not return nNiA tho
disease Is again contracted.
The great variety OF disorders which arise f9pa
the irritation OF this poison such rs Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Gout, Headache, Blintlnesa.
Toothaclic, Earache, Catarrl,. Asthlna. Pnl-
nitatiQli, SpleRic A Afteoti0ns, Mysteries, Pain
In tho Bawcls, 1alic, p0WRlysis, and dcrangc-
Of the Stamnch, all ofYhfrh become intcrmit.
sebt OF PcrlooICals nave no spectator rcmcdy tnhn
Ayers AaUE CuRE, which cures then, all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
preventive, It Is Of immense service IN those
communities whcro Fever md Aguc prevails, as
1t stays tho development Of tho disease If taken
on tho first approach ofthc prcmonitory srgAp-
toms. Travellers an,i temporary residents arc
thus enabled to defy these Disorders, aud few
will ever suffer IL they nvan themselves Of tho
protection this ren,etiy atrofls. .,,n..
For Liver Complaints. arising from torpidity,
It is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark.
able cures whore other medicines fall. @.H'
Prepared by Dr.. }. c, Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Che4nists,
LOWELL. MASS.
SOLD ny All nRuGGHaTs EVERYWHERE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

MARK TWAIN is in France. He says
there is no material for a funny book
In England. III .lt){
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

TIES ! TIES !! TIES!!i

White Lace Ties, Black Laco Ties,
Colorel Lace Ties, Silk Ties, and, in
fact, Ties Of all kinds.
a beautiful assortment Of Bows
i'll all colors and shades. Silk
IIandkcrchiefs in great variety.
Gloves Gloves !! !! Gloves u! Call
and look at them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
THE RACES IN THE UTIF.

. THE RACES IN THE SOUTH.
What tho Hampton Normal School IL Do
ing--rrnctical lEducation--lIowt tho Gcadu-
ntes are Treated. &e q"
Tho Hampton Normal School, uear
| Fortress Monroe, Virginia has for
several years been engaged in giving 4
practical education to colorcd youth
and Indians, and it has met with mark
cd success. The organization just
closed was attended, by Secretaries
McCrary and SchurH, Drs. Hodge and
Plumcr, and many other distinguished
persons. Or. Hodge made an address,
an3 Secretary Schurz also spoke. \
pleasing essay. was read by the Young
Kiowah, Etall-dlc-ah on his home in
Dakota.
This school is under the Charge Of
General S. G. Armstrong, and is sup
ported by private contributors supple
mcntcd by $1,000 from the State of
Virginia.
NOTES FROM TEACHERS IN THE SOUTH.
OF The three hundred and seventeen
graduates from Hampton. in the last
ten years, only one has gone into poll
tics. Over ninety per cent. have taught
in tho nub,ic coiorcd schools of Snnth.
crn States, mostly Virginia, and as
they maintain q correspondence with
the Institute the principal has the
means Of knowing, better than most
,conlc. nrcc;sclv wbotis noc,3nl CIV.
ih;c rInse nj. tc,rbnrs whom Il 50 tIo
aim of ,he institute 70 prennre, Ks tl,n
rrsult Of lis Inv nynnrirucn H.. ,r,;s, ,,.S
in tho rrno,t 0r tho nrrsrut vr,,.
Conc WHO teaches from iLrrr 70 ,;>
mouths in ,vintrr FIRMS ihr rry, nr iIn
lime and nrcnrhrs Sund,v' IS Ihn r'n,, An
Tor tho fold worlz nu,ilt t;n. thc m,ssn..
of this oo,nro;ioi, nf jhr s;ou,hrrn c,,-
nrod nSnnIn ,Th,,>n,I,, ,',,,,,n,
tnnt XXX o,t ,,n,J. oUI " 80" ,, -
can' 'i ~ ,i;n;',,it; :i S"rii:ai, -,
c,InrnT ,onoo, W .'o 'l,.,",r'n Inrn ",,,Ii' ,'o
cn,,,a o,n Ion',>nu ~ .n; ',nu wv
Cnnn,,l t,.,,,.t,.','. - ''> ~
Whnn fr't 49,, i,ai1 a., .o,,u,>,..,
ofthn ni,;,Iro, ,in,1o ',.;,,, ,'ir W9' '',o"i
LnnJ I;rtr. In,,i' 1 '1''Lo'',oVt' L ~
q ti tnn ,,,,' ',e,,,s a''v !"uu c!"'''o:
,,.,s ,d,., pvopii" i,rT r,,r d., W.! po"t IT.
ch;Ilrcr o,nthol. .J In, VIn, ,hn, ~ N''I! ,,'o
or v,n.,,. sH r,hon ~, oj';1i""
With W. nm unco"hnd nv ' h,; t0 ,d Ui'l;;u u ta"'p
and n, hnmGs onnt tIn,, %',, ~ ~ !. n,vI,
Neat neat Onr shool honsn ~ wos - ~ III" ","yoI a.
ZOOS ond ~ tho snnnns ] bnt, "" ~ m''',,r ,n,n y,
vn,, m;wh, .os.;l> n,,t vo,,r hond, :1,a :rho
yynnt w9s nSoJn Gf p cl.,,L,,"tie IyIn, ,u
i ro;nn1 ,vn hod r, hJJJi h,JJi,',, ~ ~ n,,n l'rn
cn,unr f,,. i Inol.c, tn"r;,,, w. ,d =, t,,,no n
WIS hit ono cnrurr lint VIZ sain IA
got along pretty well while the wealth !
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
ar to roach the entire lOrce. that has

year to roach the entire force that has
icit. Up 10 July, 1873, out OF 222
graduates but seventeen had failed TO
tcach. f,NOtlrss timn thirty Thousand
CHILDREN have cOnnc under the insSruc-
ton nfllalnpton graduates. Uhusual-
ly full reports have been received
during,theH past tcrn. TEcir laborS
have extended Lcyond Virginia into
West Virginia, North Carolina. Mary
land and slightly into other States.
There have been 20 grievances or
'outra9cs.' In common with those
sent out on siWilar duty iropA other
institutions hcy ,'port All |R,c?caslng
appreciation Of their work by all class
'cs..oThe qualified d4aand awcll4hehaved
negro TEACHER is received and treated
we'll cvtrywhcrc.' '''t
The report oi>such q man as General
Armstrong completely ov"rthrows thc
assertions oltho bloody shirts, and
shows concluSivcly that when the col
orcd man wishes 40 do what is right
his bcs! friends arc at the South.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

SHAVING THE BEARD. The custom
Of shaving the beard was enforced by
Alexander of Maccdon, not for the
sake Of fashion, but for practical
end. lie knew that the soldiers Of
India, when they encountered their
foes, had the habit of grasping them
by the beard, and so he ordered his
soldiers to shave. Aftcrward shaving
was practiscd in the Macedonian army
and then among Greek citizens. The
Romans initiated the Greeks in the
practice, as they did in many other
things, and spread it to the different
European nations yet bnrbaric In the
Middle Ages, at tho timc Of the Re-
naissance, shaving was introduced,
and the habit was retained, though
classicism gave place to romanticism,
and that, in its turn, was replaced by
realism. The beard was a source Of
trouble to Peter the Great, who, simul-
tancously with the introduction OF his
great reforms in Russia, tried to in
ducc his people to initiate the shaving
nations. This innovation was resisted
by his subjects with the utmost persist
cncc, and they preferred to pay the
heavy fine rather than suffer distigurc-
mcnt, as they believed, Of the image Of
God. TO the Russians Of oldcn times
the beard was a symbol of liberty. In
several countries Of Western Europe
and I'M the United States tho beard was
restored to honor only about twenty
years ago, butcvcn yet the majority Of
men respect the custom introduced bv
Alexander the Great.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
LOW PRICES
THAT WILL
ASTONISH YOUl LOOK

sugar-Cured Unoauvassed Hams al 10
cents per lb. w "
Good Coffee Sugar at 5 cents per IL.
Best Elo Coffae at ~ cents per ID.
: pnre'teaf Lard at 10 pants par lb
Fresh Soda Crackars et IL cpnts per IL
Al! spprts of Sweet Cakes ati aoYraspond-
Aisoelo or ~ .isbls, New Maekerel fiah
IN .dlfferent sized packages suitable. for
term yns9, Give mo q aafi will not be
undemold, w, II. DONI,y -
lueh as" Se.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
EdbHs HEEGALTHH
AND PLEASURE
60 TO-
Celebrated SPRINGS

PATTERSON'S CELEBRATED SPRINGS.
These springs are situated four m;les
south OF Shelby and six miles north of
"hltnker's on the Airline II. r. The
mineral waters are sulphur and chaly-
oeate. The properties of the sulphur are
ron, sulphur and magnesia. Properties
combined are beneficial to all diseases,
and never fail to cure the most obstinate
eases, rs many will testify. The choly
beate waters cannot Je surpassed, having
wrought many almost miiaculous cu~es'
These celebrated Springs are now open
md the prices are in reach of all-hayinp
been greatly reduced this season.
bathlng houses, croquet grounds, ten
pm alley, and other amusem cnts and
attractions free for visitors. Hacks run
ning from this place will III Get visitors ut
Shelby or at Whitakcr's on the Airline
Ii L. upon short notice to the Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day 81 az
= ei week TO
Per month On M
Per month for2 or more months. 1900
Emldren and servants half price.
Forfurther particulars. address
w. G. PATTERSON, Prp'r.,
may 1f-txomo Suelby, Nc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

WHO ARE THE REvOLUTIONIsTs? p
We have a President who never was
elected.
We have Supreme Court, three
members of which violated law, oath
and justice to count in the unclcctcd
President.
We have. a Congress, representing
the majority of the people, but not
permitted to act by fraudulent En-
ecutivc and fanaticol minority.
We have the monstrOus theory that
the Legislature is to obey the wishes
ofthc Executive, not the Executive to
execute the laws of the Legislative.
We have the assumption that there
is but one man to 'Save the country !"
and he Grant; but one party to rule
that is, the Republican party: but one
great duty, that is to defy the will Of q
clear majority Of the people.
Is this real republic? Is this popu-
lar sclf-govcrnmeMt? Is it not, on the
contrary, breaking up the character of
the government vcry fast2 ;.
Which is the worse-dividinr or
destroying republic? Which is more
Notwithstanding up the form or the
character Of a government?
AANe viz iSDSlo VI iOOl SuCCUClCV,
they would have only divided the
republic. But if the stalwart crew
of the Indefinite Term and Robcson
order succeed they will destroy it,,
81. Louis Post Dispatch.
A R1CH GOLD MlNE.-Wc learn
from private sources that tho old
Briggs gold mine, situated in Kings
Mountain, partly in York County, S.
g., and partly in CASTOR County, n. e.,
is now turning out tho richest orc
which has yet been found in either OF
the Carolinas. A ton Of the ore re-
Gently shipped to Philadelphia is said
to have assaycd S400 in pure gold.
The, mine was sold several years. ago
by Mr.. iBriggs, 2,pf Yorkville, to a
Northern capitalist gfor $4,000. we
learn that tIhe present owner will soon
liayc extensive machineryl With d large
iorcc at work in tho mine, With 4 view
to rapid development Of his hidden
treasures. .--RocG IYill flerald.: tiy.
Congress costs sl2, 900 day. -. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

MONT PABBENaEn-yoYHo aoY,mr,

H'OR genuine w. IT. BlackweIl's.
j. Durham Smoking Tobacco, call.
ao !. W. HApENIoHr's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR.
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT,

For the more convenient supply of
southern trade Southern Wholesale
Depot has been established at Sayannah,
Ga, from which Dealers. Churohes'
Teachers, and the retail trade can be
supplied at N. Y. and Boston factory
rates. For Illustrated Catalogues, price
lists and full information, addr. SIS
LUDDEN & BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
Manufacturers Wholesale Agents.
mch 25 3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
RESULT OF ACQUIRING TACT.

Evidently what this Young girl had
got at hampton was common sense and
courage. The practical life at the In
stituto made her equal to her duties.
Tact they got, too, for a young man
teaching in a Virginia school writes -
I" Having to pass every day through the
plantations Of some Of those 50 much
opposed to the school, on my way to
and from tho school house | went to
sec them and politely asked their per-
mission; and l was surprised to sec
how pOlitely.it was grantcd--onlv 70
qucsting that would see that The chill
drcn shut gates and put up fences after
them. | began to think that | should
not have such a hard time after al =.
All wanted was for them to- give ,iic
Il hearing. Wen, taught here five
months, aud what do YOU think was
the result? l opened my school with
large number ofignorant but bright
eyed boys and girls, and the number
increased almost daily. My school
soon gained the favor Of the whole
communities much so that tho white
people came in often to visit the school,
aud would always make approving re-
marks before leaving. | soon found
that had made friends of my former
enemies. One Of the wcalthicst and
heretofore the most prciudiccd in the
ncighborhood told woman in his cm-
ploymcnt that if taught there again
she might board me if she wishcdto, and
another gave the colorcd people per-
mission to build school house on his
land"
Another teacher in Virginia writes
-."Ihc whites arc very friendly, and
l believe they desire to sec the colorcd
people educated. | have taken special
notice to sec whether they were really
against the negro on account. of his
color or on the account Of the way he
coDdncts himself, and must sav-and
gladly, too that it is on account of
his conduct and not his color. If the
colorcd man conducts himself right he
is sure to get on well, AMI will be re-
spcctcd highly by the white people.
All that IS required to live in peace and
harmony with the whites of this State
is industry, honesty and good behavior
To NIL. My treatment from the whites
has been as good as any one would de-
sire. lam always spoken to politely
by them, which is returned in the same
way. Some Of The first families Of this
county have visited my school and
spoke very kindly towards the colorcd
pcoplc--indccd, would always shy to
the children if they wished to iuvo
the respect of all people they must be
educated and honest and Hlthful, ard
not above work. The colorcd people
are improving very fast, l think.
Many arc Buying nice little homes,
and arc working hard to make an hon
est living"
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE TEACHERS
SUPPLIED. 't N.
1t isa singular circumstance that
while there is so much political talk oi
abuse Of the colored people in tho
south, General Armstrong reports thai
there have been no complaints from
Hampton graduatesengagcd III teach.
Fling in Virginia, North Care olina andafcw
someother States. He remarks i'm i,it
annual report:--"Wc c,ldcayor.. .eanl
Il
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

The following Is the present schedule OF arri.
yalS on the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
which Is about sixteen minutes faster than
The weekly clarion., 1879-12-10

pose. A more important result, however,
consists in the fact that the destruction of
our public forests by depredations, though
such cases still occur, has been greatly re-
duced in extent; and it is probable that If
the present policy is vigorously pursued,
and sufficient provision to that end is made
by Congress, such trespasses, at least those
on large scale, can be entirely suppressed,
except in the Territories where timber for
the daily requirements of the population
can not under the present state Of the law,
be otherwise obtained. |, therefore, earn
estly invite the attention of Congress to
the recommendation made by the Secre-
tary of the Interior that a law be
enacted enabling the Government to
sell timber from the public lands with
out conveying the fee, where such lands
are principally valuable for the timber
thereon, such sales TO be so regulated as to
conform to domestic wants and business re-
quirements, while at the same time guard
ing against a sweeping destruction of the
forests. The enactment of such law ap-
pears to become a more pressing necessity
every day.
The weekly clarion., 1879-12-10
GOODBYE, SWEET DAY.

Goodbye, sweet day, goodbye
have 50 lovel thee. but cannot hold thee
Departing ike dream the shadows fold
thee;
Slowly thy perfect beauty fades away;
Goodbye, sweet day
Goodbye. sweet day, goodbye!
Dear were thy golden hou Of tranquil
splendor,
Sadly thou yieldest to the evening tender.
Who vert SO fair from thy first morning ray
Goodbye, So eet day
Goodbye, sweet d1r, goOd-byel
Thy glow AMI charm, thy smiles and tones
and glauces
Vanish at last, and solemn night advances
All, couidsi thou yet little longer STAY
Goodbye, sweer day.
Goodbye sweet day, good-byel
All thy rich gifts my grateful heart remem-
bers,
The while l watch thy sunsets smouIdering
embers
Die in the West beneath the twilight gray
Goodbye, sweet dayi
Celia Thaxter in Scribner.