davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
YouR CANDIDATE ! cANNor BE.
why John sherman Would Rather be
the Watch Dog OF the Treasury than
IinYarnnr nE nhIn =

Why John sherman Would Rather be
the Watch Dog OF the Treasury than
Governor OF Ohio. q
COLUMBUS, May Notwithstanding
Secretary Sherman during his recent
visit to Ohio SO frequently stated he was
not a candidate for Governor, it has lately
been claimed that If nomination was
rendered him he.would accept it. In order
to settle this discussion Gen. Robinson,
Chairman Of the State Central Committee
allows the publication OF the following let.
ter just received from Secretary Sherman:
WASHINGTON, D. G., May15.
Ny Dear Sir: In view OF the kindly in.
terest manifested by political friends dur.
ing my recent visit home, that should be
nominated us the Republican candidate
for Governor OF Ohio, l have given the
subject the most careful consideration,
and have come to the conclusion that
cannot In my present situation accent
such nomination. il rendered. am now
engaged in public duty which demands
my constant attention, and which can
clearly be better completed by me than by
any one coming fresh into the office.
10 now accept the nomination Tor Gov.
erDor, though it is an honor would
otherwise highly prze and feel deeply
grateful for, would be justly regarded as
an abandonment OF a trust important to
the whole country, to promote my per-
sonal advancement. l earnestly hope
therefore that the convention will not em.
barrass me by tender Of nomination
which would be obliged to decline. II
may be that no such purpose will be mani.
tested, but write you, SO that II the con.
ventien should so incline you may at once
state why cannot accept.
Very truly yours.
lSigned. JOHN SHERMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
FatniRnrnn,Eny.

LONDON, oXT., May 2l.-Renjamln Jon,
kins was killed and Miss Elliott and VII.
liam jenkins, his sister-in.law and nephew,
were probably fatally. injured while driv.
ing, the horses having run away,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
RrRE RECORD.
FOUNDRY DAMAGED,

CLEyELASg, May 2l.-The foundry Of
the Globe Iron Works Of this city was
damaged by fire last evening. Loss, from
S5,QOO 10 Sf, 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
Food rnr FI.hes

atoucEsTER. MASS, May 2l.-The fish.
ing schooner Ida i. Raksr Is lost with a
q crew Of twelve men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
70 TIE DAlLY IETELLIe ENoER
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Legislative Bill to Meet the
Common Fate.
Honest John shsrman's Ultinatum-,
Doings Of the Religious Assemblies
Yesterday--A Day Of Fill
clustering in the House.
WASHINGTON.

BOARD OF vsrroRs TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY
WARRINGTON, May 2l.-The following
have been appointed q Board OF Visitors tC
the annual examination OF the cadets al
the Naval Academy June next, designated
by the President: Commodore Thomas
Il. Stephens, Of the United States Navy
Chief Engineer James W. King, Of the
United States Navy; Rev. Ebenezer Bush.
nell, OF Fremont, Ohio; Gen. Joseph L.
Wilson, Of New York City; Gen. ELI
Murray, Of Louisville. KY; Col. VIM,
Goddard, Of Providence, r. Il; Capt. J. NJ.
Brooke, Of Lexington, Va. Appointed BY
the Speaker Of the House Of Representa-.
tives-Chalmer, Freeman, NJ. I. Durham,
Robt, NJ. Knapp. Appointed by the Pres
ident, pro TEN, Of the Senate-H. B. An.
thony and ]. 4. Mcpherson. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22


The Secretary OF the Treasury TODAY
accepted bids for $1,000 ounces Of silver
for the New Orleans mint and SOO,0 600 fol
the mint at San Francisco. Owing 10 the
advance in the London market, due prob
ably to the reported action Of the German
government in relation to the sale OF sill
yer bullion, higher price was paid by
the Treasury for to.day's purchases.
THE LEGISLATIVE BtLL TO BE VETOED.
There is good authority for stating that
the President will veto the legislative, ex,
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill as
passed by the Senate, and il it reaches
him on Friday or Saturday the veto mes.
sage will Ie sent to the House Of Repre-,
sentatiyes on Monday next. The Attor,
ney General has already furnished the
President with his objections to the sec.
tions concerning the Supervisors and Dep.
uty Marshals, which especially relate to
his department. It is expected that the
message will be brief, and that it will
hold that supervision in the character OF
Supervisors and Deputy Marshals Is ne.
cessary to insure free elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
Tue KELL0GG.sPoPPoRD CASE.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections have requested Kellogg and
Spohord to inform the committee the mum
be. OF witnesses they desire TO call and the
points OF testimony they expect to elicit.
The committee will then determine the
time and manner Of commencing the in
yeStipatinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
r.o I.rnn.-Thc Xced OF Rnln.

R,n is very much needed in this re-
isu and also in large areas Of country in
i. West. Asarule wheat is doing well,
sy,nl grass are suffering more or less
s,e,eIy, and the ground is too dry to
faithfully gcrminate the corn. The fol-
Slowing dispatches in yesterdays Gin
srnati tiaatF are probably indicative Of a
sioas state OF affairs in very many local
as;
ROCKVILLE, Ixp., May 2O.-The drought
sherOmng serious. Corn will generally
aye to be planted over. Oats are doing
10 rod. Wheat is doing well. The hay
dop will be short. Pastures are dryingup.
Nj. vERyOS, May 20.-The weather con-
tnaes warm, and the farmers are COM
phiHing OF the dryness. They say every
ihiae in these parts is drying up.
WlScHrrEG, lND.. May 20.-The farm
srin this vicinity are complaining about
The corn rotting in the ground. Large
fields are being replanted. Wheat looks
vel, the acreage sown being larger than
"a: year,
DiymS, o., May 2O.-Mr. Dinner, the
ao,.d fruit grower, and authority on all
matters pertaining to horticulture, says the
prospect for strawberries is very poor, the
drought having dried up the berries which
are in COURSE Of maturity. The plants are
fairly burning out" The prospect for
aspberres is excellent, and ii We have
rain within fortnight there will be an
lbnudance Of them at the proper time.
Vegetation is being scorChed and killed.
Unless rain comes very soon, garden
sass" will not amount to "shucks" in this
region. Apples, pears, late cherries,
ounces, etc. promise abundance.
II feared that tobacco planting will
not otamount to much. In the first place,
the cool, dry weather stinted the plants so
that they eyarcvery diminutive, and then the
ground is so dry that they can not be set
out, and will not grow after they are out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22

THE largest and most complete variety
OF Millinery and Notions in the city at
Speyer Bros. ..l.--... a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22

1t is said that Secretary McCrary has
decided to accept the position Of Uni.
ted States Circuit Judge Tor the Eighth
District, to be vacant by the resignation Of
Judge Dillon, but will not leave the Cabi.
net before the LIST OF September next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 FouR rEn CENTS


Subscriptions to the four per cent re.
funding certificates, since yesterdays re.
port, amounted to $l.lS7,370. s-...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22

A dispatch 10 the Commissioner Of In.
dian Affairs, from the Sac and Fox Agency,
gives information that the settlers who
had squatted to the west Of the agency are
leaving with great haste in front OF three
squadrons Of cavalry. rass.
IT WILL BE JUDGE M'cRARY AFTER sRprEst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22

..,., Mr.. ss and ~ Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22

that during the session beoinn,ro
september 1877, and ending June iS7s
there were l05 pupils In the InstituiinS
VINO were educated at cost Of soSs nj!
per annum per pupil. II INV iniorms,ion M
- y. s9rrect ~ there have never been lO5 pupils
ln 1 ise tS!- Institution, and during the session
oI leti,e, Tue average attendance was not
more ~ than ~ pupils, who were educated
~ MI, cost o. SGD Al per annum per pupll.
WIZ you have the kindness TO inform Dn, me
whether the cost Of maintaining a punil Al
Ihis state Institution Is $3.50 68s por IA an. n.
mum or whether it Is 1929 Al per annnln
per pupil? II my information Is correct
your Superintendent has placed the Gov.
ernor, the Board OF Regent and himsell In
very awkward position.
=, lsee BY the report that at The close NJ
the session Of 1867 the Superintendent
recommended as q wise measure Of econ.
omy the reduction Of the number of The
teachers In the deaf and dumb department
from i've to four, which was done; and the
superintendent congratulates tho B0arl
mat the experience Of the session Of lST7.S
mad shown the wisdom OF the change In
the greater zeal OF the teachers retained
and the more rapid advancement al tbe
pupils. Yet see that for the session ~. NJ
1889, with no increase OF pupils, Inc nun.
Der ot teachers (four) Is raised 10 five bv
tne appointment Of one Of the Superin.
tendents family. This has the appear.
Ance o. sacrificing tho economical inter.
eests Of the State and the intellectual vel.
Iare Of thepupils for the benefit OF mem.
oeF ol the s9perintendcnt's own family.
lhaye writtenthus plainly to you that
y!o,uT may have an opportunity before the
pill comes up in the House 10 explain
these apparent discrepancies, as without
some explanation l fear that there may be
some difficulty in getting the bill through
;he House, and that the confidence OF the
legislature and the people in the truthful.
ness and honesty Of your Superintendent
may be shaken. Very respectfully,
-t I'd ANDREW WITInx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-22
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS-.
More Trouble over Amendments to War.
neF's silver sWiIIiam"- The Isepubli.
cans FlliIbnster 10 Garry their PolRts.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills are largely con.
structed, both kncs requiring nine sizes to accom-
modate the demand, and giving capacity Of from 50
to 500 bushels per hour, according to size Of mill
They shipped, boxed for ocean transportation
and 'set up" OF knocked down. for forwarding
inland, as requested and in all cases put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same day as
freight charged when forwarded ''set up" Cleo
graphs and Circulars supplied on application Prices
will be quoted A9lO and on liberal terms. Cores
pondence solicited
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
What WiAd-SackIngs

It is generally Wnderstocd orr taken
for granted by the uninitiated, that
crib-biting and wind-sucking are sy-
nonymous terms; therefore it will be
nee essary, firstly to dispel such errone-
GUS impressions, before we enter .upon
the subject of wind-sucking. Az 1870
Crib-biting, as its name implies, is a
vicious, or rather l would say a mis-
chievOus, habit a horse has of gnawinp
the manager or crib; and stablemen
know too well how speedily,ss horse
with this propensiY win destroy I'll
EoodRotkl within Its reach. al tic
iatc hoyM Agricultural Show at XII
burn, friend remarked to me, "Did
You notice the number Of crfb-biters
there are at the showr / explained TO
him that this was not the kind of crib
biting that was so prejudicial, but that
IT arose from Imischieyous propensity
the result of idleness, and was in no
way analogous TO the crib-biting and
Wind sucking TO which he referred.
Inerefore 1t TO be understood tlmt
CRIB biting of itself is simply d vicious
or mischievous habit, to prevent which
tho woodwork is covered with iron.
But when tlds cfb-biting b accompa-
MED With Withdrawing, tt then con-
situtes not only vice, but unsound-
ness, for reasons which will now pro-
coed TO explain.G A. horse may DO a
wipd-spcker.. and not a Crib biter, or
afce eefsa, and both together, 4. e.. a
erib-biter and wind-s1cker.t let M.
therefpre, tske) the COMPOUND, sScrib-
bitter and wipd-sucker." The horse 20
affected seizes with lis teeth son,e IN.
ture'+the mzngcf, stall. post, ,,mtIto,iL
q fres hls ipcisprrteeh GU tie, bottom
Of tho Manager, aid even may seize The
collar shank Or clog LIN fact viii tsfc
his hold ?flapythbig that may be neat;
an hlo h5 moalb apd swaliows IL ii
nlnl<ing peculiar gruntfhe or belchine
nolsera After a time his abdomen viii
show evidence Of the presence of air.
bting evidently distendedi IA wind.
sgeker cxtends his head, gathering Ills
arches hiF heck, Esbes' Or m stIss
..gHpsees, ss9asks, kis lips, lfethers air
psltiisr tSh i ~ H Sa;ssE
'biowing himsolf out sosnetilnes 10 I frc.
Nov q the w. habdtsg. tbb sat, Of Una J,nd
sucking ID ccidedly The worse y ~. n
though both render the, animal affected
subject 2 eolcs Indigestion and pol
yuria, tho wind-sucker alone Il more
Noble to these attacks than the n CHI
p eitsr ana Elnd, s?cksF.n 4 And for ibis
reason: Unless the latter has the fixed
eooy for bis liacisoss, " does lot IN
1ulsc IN ne habit IN. !, on 7 tbe etlssr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

xWmd.eucking cannotr long he in
slnldn0 ia f,efore we have thcTiigestivc
orv1ns ufected, from tlie presence OF
the "airv which is of course foreign TO
thsm. Change in The structure Of the
tissues of the alimcntary canal ensue,
copmen,i qg in the throat Ii. e. larnyx
hrdf 9sophekus, passing on to the
stounach aud intcsthes, in,which . con-
tiition' Of chronic irritavility of the
whole mucous membrane Is set up, and
particularly so in that Of tie colq8
| Gas. both habits are incurable, and
|increase Nth the animalb years, 1t is
evident that in wind-sucNng, nnot In
crib-biting and wind-sucklng, tbc habit
| is more than 2 yies1itis post decided
by an nhsonndfless. III a
Tb entermofe fully fhto the orisin or
cause of wind-sucking may be consid-
cred outside The pale of your colnmns;
but l think il should be urrlerstoQd that
there is tendency TO hereditary faint
in these habits-as is pretty we'll Known
In otf racing studs - which leadspe to
ascribe the habit of wind1suckingto be
due in some instances I'd q depraved
condition OF the digestive prgansb with
implication of the pneumo- gastfie and
par-vagum nerves; for id the irlveter-
ate or confirmed wind-sncker tic act OF
deglutition becomes, as iNweret an in
coluutary instead of q aoluntdgy act.
And wertind the animal will commence
wind-sucking almost Immediately after
receiving his food, showing us there Is
Ia depraved appetite, or condifion OF
"Bulimia," viz: voracity, Unsuitable
hunger, or morbid state ofthe digestive
systemIi6S Il
From the above facts CONCERNING crib
biting and wiuei-sucking alone, 1t must
be evident that the habits, be they ever
SO sliglf, unsoundns IS, for he
lhabitinoreases, and Is inchfable. Pal
tliatfve measures, consisting of certain
straps and appliances, can be adopted;
but these are only of temporary value.
But of all the measures tried constant
work is the best, and should be per-
severed in till the animal has his last
4 fill of atmospheric air" for digestion,
producing the sequel, "death from rup-
lure through distension.' v Robt.
Ward. N. r. Z. V. s., in the London
Live. Stock Jom nal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
Fruit Syrups.

The following seasonable directions
isr making trn;t syrups arc frpm the
For cherry syfups only the dark red
sour cherries should be used, and for
raspberry syrups the red berries. as
| they contain the most Juice and have
the richest flavor.
All fieshy and Juicy fruits contain
pectin. which substance causes the fresh
fruit iuiccs to be Shiny and 10 eelati.
nize If boiled with sugar and after.
wards coo ed,,s When syrup made OF
fruit juice contains some of this pectin.
It is certain sorn to mould and to spoil /:
therefore the fruit juices have lobe
freed first from Tho pectin before thew
are made into syrups. The pectin kas
to be decomposcd, and this is done by
fermentation.
The fruits are first crushed and set
aside three or -four days i'm an cartben
jar, the mass being Stirred once a day
with a wooden spatula. The Juice is
now pressed out and set aside again for
a few days, until fermeptatioil' is CON :
pleted and tho jaice appears clear. In
order to Geiect any nndecomppsed nee
tin, little of the juice-fs mixed with n
conesntrated solntionof maknesiam
suipaate, whch, if aux pectip is pres
ent, 1t will CONCEAL or. Eelatipize, ofa
fiocliient precipitate viii separate. The
juice, mixed with twiccits vdlnme GEO
per cent. alcehsl, should form clear
I'M juice iItken nssted thsSsueh s o.
rehJ If to the crushed fruit Der cont
OF sugar is added, fepnsntatioti will 20
onmore promptly, aud the formented
juice will flterI more ,rspidly.6 In five
parts of this filtered jaiee nine parts of
the best white sugar arcdisolyed by the
aia Of heat, the temperature istaised TO
the boiling. point, and the rsolufion
strained whilc shot. No irSps vessels
should be used. The.vsssel co8tsining
the syrup is covered vita lsiko sheet
OF paper and-sst aside in a c0ol p1nse
for day. The syrup Is now filterod
into perfectly dry bottles of COW cniaht
size; the bottles are tightly corkcd and
hid on shalfzin the cellar. lFhe Svr-
ups thus prepared will keep for orc 6r
two yearsb~3sa1 rs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
~Comc, LORD Jesus, be fhou our guest
And LET uhnf thou haat given. be blesaed."

And let what thou hast given, he blessed"
adding la Lord, thou hast done great
do tRouI thus into all who, like myself,
have fallen Into the snare of destruc-
ton, that they may be delivered from
it, Translated from the German.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

Tho Westminster Review for July
(republished by The Leonard Scott Pub
iishing Co., Al Barclay Street, N. ~
opens with a long article on "Ffee
Trade, Reciprocity, and Foreign Com.
petition" denies that the stagnstion Of
British trade Is due to Free Trade
policy, and combats the principal
arguments Urged in favor Of Protec-
ton, dThe Federation Of the English
EMPIRE shows that 1t would be wise
for England to send emigrsnts to hel
own Colonies rather than to let them
benefit foreign nations. o."Arysn Soc
iety." A valuable contribution to the
science of sociology estate Papers
Charles T." . very interesting ehroni-
Gle of many events in that reign
"The Life Of the Prince Consort,'
treats only OF personal matters
''Theophrastus Such" This, George
Eliot's latest work, is described. The
Contemporary Literature is as full as
usual, and there Is another long article
on s'India and Our Colonial Empire
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

reformed drnnkard TO enter the tavern.
lie was eflectually aud radically cured.
Wifo and child were restored to health
and strength, and prospcred anew
Hsppiness and thrift returned with A.
deity aud tho fear 81 God, Husband
and wife went again joyfuIly to work,
and used wlfAt they earned with such
economy, that they were soon enabled
10 purchase fcw aefee OF land for
themselves. By and by - fine mich
COW stood IN their stable, and their in
creasing prosperity animated rI both to
happiness VIA NO more disturbed. God
blessed them with several children,
who bloomed like roses And whom
ever thereafter the wife would carry
her husbands meal TO the field, her face
besmlug with joy and happiness, he
would always say; Il.i4Huiln Igaf 3. F.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
W oman's TEMPERANCE Column.
|Ae4=1s4A4=-==----- = -
fae lord of mods d with ~. ne ODD
A WOMAN CUBES HER HUSBAND.

OF Jacob Is oar refuge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
~ VALUABLE TRUTHS.

w vALUABI.E TRUTHs. %
m. J yos Ar . sulI ~ iron pSor health or lansu
NIi Hop nifseru Will Curc Yor.
IL you arc . nhlster and have oycrtaxOd yota
sef with yunr PASTORAL du ties ior h.ihcr 81
out WIN care ana work, orUif you arc hupy aiinsg
IL you feel weak and Idisplrited, Without cl,.ar
~ knowing why. 80 49,
Uep nltters Will Restore You.
~ you ara 4 man VI buk Xfuras. weakened nv The
strain Of your eyeryday XGiifi1k or u man Oh let
teras toilng over Your midnight work, n
iiep Biitets Wild strenuthcn You.
~ yoa are young, and suffcring from any indis
sfetis'n, or arcgrVwIne too East as ease
Hop Bhiers Will Relieve Yosk. agv
n you are In The work Ishop on tho farm At tb<
onsk. ~ sskers,s aud fool that your system heed
si.1sns,ns t"'ans or ssiss aissns. wishsas iassxi
Hoy llbsfers q what Won Need.
IL you old. and your pulss 10 fechln yout
nerves unsteady. and your Faculties waning,
Hop Iiiiicr- Will sivo yea New IIIr ans viusr.
H,r c'uau GYMS u the sweetest, safest and beet 4
4@h phllassai,
Tiie HOE PAD for Stomach. Liver and KAineys u
sHi~T'r 10 all otisons ills perfect. Ask Druggists
ID z. u On sDlIia and abb care for drunk
,nilfA. usp ~ opium. t,las'co and nsreotica- 1.
An ai-'ss -a b, dnssAi lip Hsrs Mf Co RaA.ls, ny
i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

- M A MONTH guaranteed. $l2 day
III W uvvvat home made by the industrious.
\ls uvCapita not required; we will
EN- It'll start you. Men, Women, boys and
NJ nvvvvvgirls make money fastcr at work
VVVfo for us than at anything else. The
work Is light and pleasant, and such as anyone
can go right at. Those who are wise who see
this notice Will send US their addresses at once
and see for thcmseels. Costly Outfit and terms
free Now is the time. Those already at work
are laying up large sums of money. Address
TRUE Co., Augusta. Maine. lilly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-30
SEQUEL
TO
FAIR NOTICE.

In TIE News AND HERALD Of No
vcmbcr and December, 1877, and 9TH
erwisc, I gave "Fair Notice" to pur-
chascrs ofproperty then advertised for
sale, which tho holders, or their repre-
scntativcs, claimed under title obtained
at the mock auction Of my property in
1875, that still claimed the property.
Several pieces Of the same are now ad-
vcrtiscd for sale by w. II. Kerr, Clerk
@. G. p. f. c., on the first Monday in
November next, viz:
1. w. II. Kerr, Clerk, VS.. Silas w.
Ruff, Shift, and A. w. Ladd, Defend
ants-400 acres of land, represented by
letter G, rs part Of the Bolton Place.
(Seo Advertisement
9. The same VS.. II. j. McCarlcy and
othcrs-two lots of acre each, ad-
joining each other in the town of
Winnsboro, lying north Of and adjoin-
ing my Brick Store, now occupied by
Beatty & Bro, dcsignatcdin advertise
mcnt as lots nos. 148 and 149.
5. The same VS.. j. G. Mackorcll and
othcrs-two lots adjoining the railroad,
designated in advertisement as the
eastern end Of lots nos. G7 and G9, in
the town of Winnsboro.
All of which property 1 claim rs
mine, and deny that the present hold
crs have any equitable right, title or
interest i'll it. Any purchaser ventur-
ing to invest in it now will buy aslaw-
suit with it.
JOHN II. CATHCART,
Winnsboro, S. c., Oct. 28, 1879.
oct 29-t1x1