davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
Who's Got The Bible.

A KEY TO A ROMANCE, AND ALSO TO A
FORTUNE ESTIMATED AT 500, 0O0,-
600.
The following advertisement appears
in the Windham County (Conn.) Tran
script
$500 REWARD!
!. Mary Stevens lived fol many years in
Canterbury, Conn.,, and died In East
Thompson, December 7, 1904. A short
time before her death she stated that
she was Mary Townley, of Lancashire,
and that when she left home in England
she brought her mothers family Bible
with her. The last known of this Bible
is that it was carried away by Robert
Stevens husband to Mary Stevens).
when he deserted her about the year
1880.
Robert Stevens died at Arlington Four
Corners, In Pomfret, Conn.,, December
2, 1791. 1t is thought that he left his
Bible among his effects. The Bible was
printed some time between 1900 and 17O0
and could be easily identified by the
family record of the Tonley family inscrib
ed in II. Any communicat on regarding
II. A. HILL, New York.
The advertisement is the key to -ro-
nance, which may be briefly told. The
Mary Stevens referred to was a beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Lord
John Townley, Of Lancashire, England.
She was born In 1927, aud while yet a
young maiden, she eloped with young
man named Williams. Little is known
OF his history, but it Is probable that his
family was of lower social standing than
The Townleys, inasmuch as the bitter
opposition Of the latter 10 the marriage
of Mary and her lover led to the elope-
ment. 70 elude pursuit, when they
quit England they assumed the name OF
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens took her moth
er's family Bible with her, which con-
tanned a complete family record. They
settled In Windham county, in Connec-
ticut. Nine children were born to them,
Soon after the birth of the last child.
Stevens deserted bis wife, taking with
him the family Bible. Just before her
death, Mrs. Stevens acquainted her
youngest daughter with tile family LIS
tory. Stevens died ia PomfIet, Wind
ham county, in 1791, and anxio search
is now being made 10: the Bible, " hicI,
it is supposed, he hal in his possession
at the time OF his death. 1t contains
evidence which will establish the claims
of the heirs of Mary Tow ley, his wife,
to an estate estimated at 100000, 900.
1t is supposed that the Bible is slowed
away in some attic in Eastern Connecti-
cut.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
LANDLORDIsM IN SCOTLAND.
HOW POOR PEOPLE ARE PREVENTED
| FROM OWNING FARMS.

HOW POOR PEOPLE ARE PREVENTED
FROM OWNING FARMS.
From "Mac's" letter to the Troy Budget.
The Scotch and English census will
be taken next year. 1t will show q
large increase for Glasgow and the
Scotch cities in the decade, but a con-
siderable falling off in the rural re-
gions. The cities grow and the eoun-
try falls off in population. The curse
of Scotland, as it is of Ireland and
England, is the large holdings of the
lands by the few. 1t is almost impos-
sible for those in the common walks of
life ever to acquire a. bit of land. The
owners will not sell in small lots. The
landed estates are large, and when
sold are sold as whole. Some lands
being entailed, cannot be sold. Even
those who LEASE land are prohibited
from killing any kind of game upon it.
Though the rabbits and birds may be
destroying his crops he dare not shoot
them. ..,
Many of the waters are preserved"
so that fishing is prohibited and pun
lshable to those not having the right.
The rich are hedged around with priv
ileges and reserved and preserved"
rights in every way, while the poor
and landless are kept under as with a
heel Of iron. No wonder that emigra-
ton to free America is SO great, and
that the rural districts are being grad
ually depopulated. We saw in Evils
itors' book'' in one of the Highland
hotels, where many had recorded their
Impressions, record made by the
great John Bright which we'll illus
trates about the way it is. lie wrote
as follows:
In Highland glens It's far too Oft observed
That man H. chased away and game Pre-
served;
Gen Urquhart is to me lovelior glen
Here deer and grouse have not supplant-
ed men
Blessed Drumnadrocht-you are an
exception to most localities in the
Highlands There is fierce struggle
going on in Parliament just now over
a bill that proposes 10 allow those who
are occupying leased lands to shoot
hares, rabbits, birds, etc., that come
on to their premises. The excuse for
the measure is that these creatures
destroy the crops, and that the lessee
ought to have the right to kill the an.
imals that ruin his growing products.
But this privilege to the tenant would
destroy the game which the landed
gentry so delight to shoot in the hunt
ing season. 1t is an insidious blow at
the special privileges of the aristocra-
tic and landholding gentry, and of
course is denounced by them as ravo-
lutionary of the old English constitu-
tion, and dreadfully dangerous mea-
sure.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
YOUNG MAN WHILE DRUNK l
THROWN UNDER A STREET CAR.

YOUNG MAN WHILE DRUNK is
THROWN UNDER A STREET CAR.
A neatly dressed workingman named
William O'Keefe was taken before JUS
tice Morgan at Essex MAJ ket Court yes
terday charged with causing one Chris
tian Huebner to be severely wounded
by being run over by Third avenue
car. The prisoner stood upon the front
platform Of a Third avenue car on Sat
urday night. The platform was not
crowded at the time. Huebner was on
the platform also. He was under the
influence of liquor, and kept falling
against O'Keefe. Alter having jostled
that gentlemen several times and tramp
ed upon his feet the latter told him to
stop. ......-. .',..+.
The car reached Eleventh street at
$50, and Huebner fell again upon o.
Keefe. After again demonstrating o.
Keefe pushed Huebuer from him.
Huebner fell off the car and struck
against pillar of the Elevated road,
and then fell under the rear wheels of
the Car, the wheel passing over both
legs, cutting them in frightful manner.
Huebner was taken in an ambulance to
Bellevue Hospital, when the doctor said
he did not think he would live.
O'Keefe has borne very respectable
character, aud his employ er gave testi-
mony in his favor. The prisoner said
he did not intend to push Heubner off
the car, it was only to keep from falling
on him that he pushed him aside. JUS
tice Morgan said it would be necessary
to hold him in 1000 bail. The young
mans employer, with whom he has
worked for twelve years, became his
Y. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

A profuse and many times excess
sively offensive discharge from the nose,
with "stopping up" OF the nose attlmes,
impairment of the sense OF smell and
taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired
hearing. irregular appetite, pressure and
and pain over tho eyes and at times in
the back of the head, cold feet, and a
feeling of lassitude AMI tie bi lity are yms.
toms which ara common to catarrh, yet
all of them are not present In every case
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh
10 Its worst form and stages. It's pleas
ant to use and contains no poisonous or
caustic drugs. So sure cure Is it that
it. former proprietor offered for years in
all the principal newspapers of the land
would not cure. Sold BY druggists at 90
cents. sept. 8-2w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

Mr.. Warrior, Tory member OF
Parliament, writes to the London
Times that during a recent division
of the House of Commons he was
sleeping so soundly that he did not
hear the question put by the
Speaker, and upon being aroused to
vote he got into the wrong lobby
and voted with the Liberals. ...-.
In future, newly created titles in
Italy will have to be paid for. Some
of the nobility object, like old Mar
shall Bugeaud, who when created
duke by Louis Philippe at the close
of the Morocco war, accepted the
honor, but when the fees were de-
manded, said: "Pas un rouge lard"
Not a red cent.
Prince Napoleon, or Napoleon
", accompanied by his two sons, is
visiting the Princess Clotilde, his
wife, at Moncalieri, near Turin. Of
late years the couple have been es-
tranged, but reconciliation has
now been effected, and the meeting
of the entire family at the Turin
station the other day was very sue
cessful.
At recent anniversary celebra-
ton of the battle of North Point,
near Baltimore, ten of the sixteen
survivors marched in the procession.
Their ages ranged from 83 to 95,
and the eldest carried the dag which
they defended-the identical one
which. on that occasion, melted Key
to write "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

= TRAw BERRY PLANTS. ~ .
y All the reading varieties, Cresc .nt, E
Col. Cheney. Sharpless, X entuclKy. Green /
Prolific, &C., on hand and for sale cheap,
rpe condition TO transplant Now IL ti,,,
time or very soon, If you want d icfoG 4
next year. -..--.--s.------.-----s-.-.s-
Plants In pots, 20 cents per hundreI
70 csnls per hundred. All orders prompiis,
attended TO-. A. Il. KlTTENHOUsk.. =
state Road P. o., New Castle Co. l}alf.zs
Road Station, Del. r, K. H',tis.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
A NEW SORT OF BARRELS.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The body of the Darrell is all made
in one piece, from course wood pulp.
The pressure in which it is subjected
is 400 tons. The heads are made OF
one piece in the same way, and when
put together the barrels are exceed
ingly light, strong, and satisfactory
every way. There are two kinds, one
for fruit, flour, and otter dry sub
stances the other for oil, lard, and
liquids of all kinds. A flour barrel
made in this way and filled can be
dropped from a wagon to the pave
ment without injury. Fruit packed in
these receptacles keeps longer than
when put up IN the usual way, being
dry and excluded from the air. The
barrels for liquid substances are made
by subjectiDg the first form to a sim
Pile process, and oil can be kept in
them wi hout any leakage. The say
in cost is about fifty per cent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
meetings Tonight

II. Y. NJ, A. -.
humanity Circle, No; Il B; Ply.
asylum Lodge, No soe;n "a i = s o; F.
German Mutual 9tap 1 6dnene No. 3 o a. ~ r
Mntnal t,oal and Produce Association.
MI Vernon Degree. No. !, l. O.. Of,
1eiaware Fncampment. No. 4. 1. o. o F
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

OF kn For large load of kindling
ID .DV wood. Orders can be left at
Gray & Bros, second and King streets;
TOwnsend's sixth and Tatnall streets ard
John n. Miller at Rising Sun or At the
factory corner of Union street and Gilpin
avenue.
Je22-tf, JAMES l.. MCKINNEY,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

by, sse'S q, 3 oii E;SM,dE;yerythIng for the
d; Window rs; Folding Rnct, or !,
AuDS Soats ana hPc,eens, Linen
~u'ed. na's' Oshsr thInoap
augl8-daW2t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

Nature does not execute "snap" Judg-
M ents, but always warns the offender
against her laws by the induction OF pain.
Give attention to her warnings, and take
Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills in q good time
to prevent the encroachment OF disease.
Price % cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
| N Err WIN II
TONGA SPECIFICA.
n Roan IN Rafh Sawaa


A Boon 10 Both Sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
al diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATURRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPUTENCY
PREM NATURE DECAY, &C., &C.
1t has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day The most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned in the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet, is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, 1t is a sure, safe and certain cure
1t is no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, as any trial will amply
since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for a much larger price
than that for which IL Is now sold; but
owing 10 the fact that the time for the
PAYNE mt OF an enormous royalty upon its
has expired, IL is offered TO
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, so as to be within the reach of
all; at which price IL will be sent to any
address free of further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4lb Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted on all diseases by
mail. 6mos-d&w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
DHlLADELPIHA, WILKINSON
/ AND BALTIMORR kXiLISx1.

JULY 2srH lsso. !, 1no5a
Trains willleave Wilmington s<olb W.:
Philadelphia and Intern diate Stations !.
L0. $40, lo.S0a M; 2so. 4.o9. T.O0 s.ie
81 Pphsiiadelgh Il express, $50. s.os. n.
Pbtla. and New York 2.23 6.3e.7.0o, lO.e2 q.
m, i2-S9. l2.43, 2.08, 807 I'm. aiidit :
Baltimore and Intern. ediate Static "a.
S.36 q, m. 5.22 p. m. -
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.cs b. m. -uA
Baltimore and Washington, la.U. 40.
2l5 $50. q. m. 1859. l .04. 1.46, T.O0, b. =,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave fer
New Castle $50. s.25. a. M, Id 500. 6.G
Harrington and intermediate Stations
s.25 q. m; log. 6.S5 ?. M. a.ov-Ir.. giTr
M; l.Ob p. M. osiy
SUNDAY rRAINa.
Philadelpbia and intermediates StAtfons
Si0 q. M. 800. ESQ, $50 p. m. 8Ld3 ~ r
philadelphia and New York. An n NJ
Baltimore and Washington, i26i, 2sg
O. m. 80, 1,,-7,-,'-'7''
For further Information passsnrsrs are
referred to the time tables poste3 ~ In
aep"' H. y. KINNEY,
superintendent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

1t Will be apparent to any one, who will OK
anime SOLID GOLD WATCH. that aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving and
polishing, large proportion OF tho precious
metal used. Is needed only to stlfrcn and hold
the engraved portions in place. and supply the
n cessary solidity and strength. The surplus
gold Is actually needless so far as UTILITY and
beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PAT
ENT GOLD WATCH GASES, this WASTE OF pre-
cious metal is overcome, and the SAME soLrDITY
AND STRENGTH produced at from one-third to
one-half OF the usual cost Of solid cases. This
process Is OF the most simple nature, as fol-
lows; O plate OF nickel composition metal,
specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates
Of SOLID GOLD soldered ono on oach side. The
three arc then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result is strip OF heavy plated
composition, from which tho cases, backs, cen.
tres, bezzles, &C.. are cut and shaped by suita.
BILE dies and formers. Tho gold In these cases
Ia sufficiently thick to admit OF all kinds OF
chasing, engraving and enamcling; tho en-
graved cases havo boon carried until worn per.
fectiy smooth by time and use without remoy.
Ing the gold.
THIS IsTHE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD, AND WARRANTED
BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by Connor g. Chandler and @. Muller
Ask for Illustrated Catalogue and to sec war.
! rant. Hf o mch 1t-tx1y
Speak gently to my mother. Sho is
suffering with q severe cough, but we
have sent to the drug atore of W. Z
Aiken for q bottle Of Coussens' Honey OF
Tas.a which Ia highly recon me ended BY ell
WHO haze used it. Price eos.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
CEJLiR GREEK AWAKE.

The Crop -Rcorganization of the
Club--A Case of fSunstroke-Five Genera
tiOns in one House-A Proposition to the
candidates.
CEDAR CREEK, July 21.-Thinking
perhaps you would like to hear from
tho Pincywoodsag again, we will ende av-
or to givo you line or so. News OF
interest is scarce. We have candi-
date to SEQ us now and then, which
helps out the dull monotony of every
uay"lite among the pines. The cror
prospect in some sections is quite ell,
couraging, cotton is looking and doing
very we'll since the late rains. Young
corn is also very good, corn that was
planted early will not make half q
crop. The farmers are generally
through laying by their crops and now
lave time to talk to the candidates
50 send them along, or we will moi
get q chance ut all OF them before pick.
ing cotton time. We maka it rule not
to stop work to talk politics.
The Cedar Creek Democratic Club
met and nd,reorganiZed on last Saturday
with the following rfffenrs:
PrcsidGnt--J. s. Gnurcll.
S1st Vice -Prcsi,lrnt-E =. Smith.
2nd. cc-Plcsiticnt-J Wash. Rob.
inson.
Member County Executive Commit.
tee j. A. Turkctt.
Registration Committce-T. w
Turkett, j. w. Robinson, Z. P. Smith,
j. M. Dunlap and f. e. Brown.
The Club meets every third Satur.
day in each month. We had some OF
the candidates with us at the reorgani-
zation, and judging from the way
small talk went, they were making hay
while the SIN shone.
Considerable sickness prevails in
our. section, owing no doubt to the dry
weather. There has been one case OF
sunstroke Oh Cedar Crcck--a little son
Of Mr.. Nc. Broom, living near Pine
grove Church-but we are happy to
say he is in q fair way to recover.
i. There is the remarkable instance of
family Of five generations living un-
der one roof in our neighborhood.
What country can beat that for long
life and good health?
Oh, by the way, our Greonback
Stamp man. did not come. so We man
aged torub through without him, and
he need not como now for we have
''jincd" tho Democrats and arc going
to. stick to them. We wish the candi-
dates would give us barbecue. There
are enough Of 'em to do it. Come,
talk up, gentlemen, you will bo sure
to get ono vote from
CEDAR CREEK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,

Aessrs Editors: We beg 10 present to
THO favorable consideration of the yoters
Of Fairfield county Mr.. GEORGE II. Mo-
MASTER as o candidase for ono OF 6s,
Representatives .ihthe, next Legislature,
we present his name with tho full assns!:
a9ee Of his high qualifications. for this
d!stlngulshed position for in addition. To
his finished education and aokno owiedoed
moral worth, he is one Of the most public
spirited citizens in our county, and as
such eeannot fail to be q most useful m en-,
Der cf our Legislature, MANY Worms. :"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
TOWN ORDINANCE
TO RAISE suPpLrEs FOR TIE MCN1cIpAl.
.I YEAR 1SSO-91.

R YEAR 1880-e1.
DEIl ENACTED and ordained by the
ID Intendant and Wardens Of the Town
OF Winnsboro, 8. G., in Council met, and
by the authority Of the same: "
That, for the purpose of raisipg SUP.
plies tor the year commencing April LIST.
1880. and ending April 1st, 1881, a tax for
the sums and in tho manner hereinafter.
menti toned shall he raised and paid into
| tho treasury Of soil town for the use and
service thereof, that IL to say: two and
n balf (24l mills al cqto,cm upon everY
dollar of the real and personal property
Winnsboro; two dollars CO to be paid by
evory malo inhabitant Of said town be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and fifty wears
Except fifty (5O) active members Of each
fro company in lieu Of working upon
| the streets Of said town. and three (3) per
cent. upon tho amount of oil sales Mt ahc
ton. All taxes assessed and payable
undor this Ordinance shall be paid in tho
follwing kinds Of funds and no othor:
Gold and silver coin, United States cur
rency and National Bank notes. all taxes
assessed herein, shall be due and payable
between tho let day of October and the
Both day Of November, 1890. inclusive.
and all taxes remaining due and unpaid
! or the 1st day ofDece,nbor, 1880, shall be
collected by distress or otherwise, as pre-
scribed by law, together with all legal
costs All persons owning property in
the corporate limits of tho said town. Of
day of Juno and tho 1st day Of August.
1881, to mako n sworn return of
said property to the Town Clerk, and the
said Town Clork is hereby required. when
property holders iail or refuse to make
snid sworn return. to add fifty (60) per
centum to tho return Of the previous ,nu-
nicipal year.
Done in Council this the 4th day of
Juno under tho corporate seal of snid
own,
JAS. A. BRICE,
Intendant.
Attest; e. 8. CHANDLER.
june 8 clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
THE NOMINATION IN 'y6.

A 9tepIy from Major Woodward to the
f3 sa<sl Spartanburg Herald.
6. ,Messrs. Editors: In replying to
the structures of Col. Farrow in the
Spartanburg Herald, on my letter to
General Erwin, Of Lancaster, would
call attention to the fact that no does
not deny that there was drawing Of
Jlainos from hat in the Congressional
Convention In 1876, but adds his testi-
rnony 70 mine In confederation Of the
fact. Now, If this drawing resulted
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

FIVE GENERATIONS" Cedar Creek''
calls attention to the fact that five gen.
erations are living in one house in his
section. They arc Mrs. Schroeder,
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hendrix,
her granddaughter Mrs. Leitncr, her
great-granddaughter Mrs. Pres Broom,
and her grcat-great-grandchild; a child
Of Mrs. Broom's. This is indeed re-
markable household. May it long con-
tinuc III unbroken line.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
BlU < (
gpRsI14 q GOODS
SET r-AT- (: -.
]. M, BEATTY & cos.


Just received and to arrive in q few
days
4uany new goods bought before the re-
cent heavy advance, " hich will
80 sold at the very lowest cash prices to
our friends ana customers.
Elegant Cnsl,nores, Hernani Dress
Goods, Monte cloths, bunting. DO.
n nice assortment of Calicoes, Muslins,
Lawns, Dress Linens, Whito Goods.
aorchon Laoes. Edgings, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiets, Neokwear, Gloves, &c,
You can 6nd. in foot. Dry Goods of all
kinds at the OREER STORE,
n prices which we guarantee
please or we do not ask q snle.
Call early and give our stock thorough
inspection 1t il
Our delight to show our goods.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
GLOY,lHING!

Call at once and make selection OF a.
Cassimore or Blue Flannel;
Or leave your measnre for suit selected
from samples:
Rare bargains in soft Felt Hats, Stiff
Hats and Straw Hats.
Now goods in Crockery, Glassware, Giro.
ccrics, Hoes, Plows, 30.
Each department is ready for look. Call
and buy and DO blcased
Reno bcr our motto is QUICK SALES,
SIALLPROFITS.
,,>r;l I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
SHOES! SEHOES!!

Onr stock Of Heigler Brothers inc Shoes
and Bay Stnto Screwed was
Never better, and Of these kind we mako
specially and warrant.
TIE shoes in high and low cuts, and but
ton shoes in high and low cuts,
High cut mems cutters. low cut Shoes
hand and machine sewed. screwed.
Even the children and babies wero ro-
membcrod and q ice selection bought
for them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

AT the Richland court on Thursday,
was tried tho case of Mrs. Q. L. Book
hart VS.. Jones, Davis s. Bouknights
for the recovery Of eighteen bales OF
cotton seized by the defendants to sat
isfy a claim against Dr.. S. w. Book
hart. The jury decided in favor Of Mrs.
BOokhart. ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31
OBITUARY.

DIED, at East Cambridge. Mass, Mrs. LUCY
TENNEY TYLER, wife OF John w. Tyler, on the
9nd July, In her nifty eighth year. Miss Lucy
Tenney taught for eight years at Limestone
Springs, and during tho war in Cheraw and
Doko. BY her urbanity, cultivation and excel.
lenoe she made many friends among the young
ladies Of our State, who will sincerely mourn
her death. N. CIR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

Mr.. Isaac d: Gaillard, with his wife,
is, visiting Winnsboro for the first time
in nine years. He is now living in
the Vicinity ofRome, Ga, city rem
dcred illustrious by the classic pen of
Bill Arp. Mr.. Gaillerd has come to
''survive" with tho Old Sixth, at Black
stock. q ,--- ...s..,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-31

We are requested to state that the
Rev. Charles Hemphill will preach in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday al
I'll, q. M, and 81, p. m.