davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22

The steamers of this company make eonnec-
tions at Norfolk for Bostoc and all points East
at New York with sll points West snd North
west, and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given snd freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information n
apply to r. a. REED, Agent
Janney's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Office under Natl. Metrop Bank,
sep 27-tf Washington, D. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22
DHY GOODS.

pLACh- tSHMEKES AND ALPAOAS
ID CLOSING OUT AT COST.
VIM. N. BERKLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22
F2R NEW YORK..

STEAMERS +. G. IGRTaJvD S09N
GIRSE.F
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22

ygTHITE COUNTERPANES
w SELLING OFF AT COST.
jyl9 VIM. N. BERKLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22

"A lish Grain and Grass Scythes. American
Clipper Grain and Grass Scythes Grass hooks,
Scythe Stones, Hay Rakes, &C., st wholesale
and retail. Jas. r, CARLlN s. SON
my26 63 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22

V1
Jno W. Mohler. Aunctioneer.
Fairfax county, iyl4-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-22

WINDSOR COFFEE POTSl
WINDSOR COFFEE POTSl
we have just received an invoice of the above
Ce."oIated Coffee Pots, which are pronounced
THE BEST by all who have used them,
MCLEAN s. UHLER,
ocI Il 76 King street
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

July is usually the worst of the rainy
months, but this year not single drop
of rain fell Until their vessel APP
preached the floating ice, they saw moth
ing like an Arctic climate, us the weather
was so fine. There was no snow on
shore except here and there a little re-
manned in a cleft in the mountains, while
the land was covered with grass and
flowers, which did not convey all Arctic
appearance.
WHALING.
This season has been remarkably
favorable one to the wbalers. The
whales have been very accommodating
coming out from their usual hiding
places in the ice, and allowing them
selves to be killed. Not only did the
whalers secure full load, but they got
out Of the Arctic Ocean before October,
All event which has not happened during
twenty years. The presence of the cut
ter up there had beneficial effect in pre-
venting the usual trading of liquor on
the coast, and as a natural consequence,
the natives have supplied themselves
with food; in fact, everybody seemed to
be happy up there.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

why, Sdll BIC, uuIuly hHoW.
don't think I have given much consider
alton to the subject
because" continued Phillip, 81 find
my opinions have suffered great change
on this point. There was time when l
thought it unwise; but, now, if 1 could
get good wife, such as you, for exam
pie, l should be inclined to try it.
so Lor', Mr.. Manson, said Miss Pres
ton, in some perturbation, chow you
talk"
Five minutes afterward Miss Preston
had accepted the proposal of Philip. and
the two were, to all intents and purposes,
engaged.
1.-The only thing think of" said the
gentleman, after brief pause, sis that
my sister Esther is decided enemy to
marriage, and hardly dare to tell her l
am about to marry. If we could only
get away and have the ceremony per-
formed, it would be pleasanter.
Suppose we go to New York" sug-
gested the bride-elect.
"a good idea. Well go. When can
you be ready"
next Monday morning"
SO next Monday morning was agreed
upon. 1t so happened that Esther was
to start on Monday afternoon for the
same purpose in view--but of this coin
cidence neither party were aware.
The reader will please go forward a
week. BY this time the respective parties
have reached New York, been united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, and are
now legally husband and wife. They
were located at hotels situated on the
same side of the way, but were far from
being aware of the propinquity. On the
morning succeeding the two marriages,
for by u singular chance they happened
on the same day, Mr.. Bigelow and
Esther started out for n walk down street.
1t so happened that Phillip and his wife
were ut the same moment walking up
street. The natural consequence was
that the two parties met.
Good heavens! my sister, exclaimed
Phillip.
"Merciful goodnessl my brother!'' re
turned Esther.
Nv hat brings you here with Mr.. Bige-
low?"
NAY, how happens it that you are here
with Miss Preston?"
Miss Preston is now my wife,
"And Mr.. Bigelow is now my hus-
bandr'
But 1 thought you were opposed to
matrimony."
And l supposed you were equally
So"
My friends, interposed Mr.. Bigelow
'this is day Of surprise-but | trust of
such nature that we shall all be made
the happier thereby. Ny regret, Mr.,
Manson, at robbing you of your house
keeper is quite diss;pated by the knowl-
edge that you have so soon supplied her
place"
The sensation excited in the village by
the return of the two brides with their
respective husbands may be better i'm
ayined than described. 1t gives us
pleasure to state that neither Philip nor
his sister ever had occasion to regret the
double elopement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02
Ono OF Dumas Stories.

Dumas pere once made over play OF
certain NJ. Gaillardet for Harel, the
great theatrical manager. A quarrel en-
sued, eliminating in a duel between
Dumas and Gaiilardet which Dumas re-
lates in his best manner. One or two
touches in the narration are intensely
characteristic. He begins 10y saying that
rs he started for the place of combat.
Bonnaire, friend of his, came up to him
with an album in his hand. "Ah = he
said, YOU are going out. Are yon in n
| hurry -
why do you Ask
- Because, if you are not, | should
| like you so much to write something in
| this album"
Well, leave it in my room, and when
l come back l will write something In
| it,"
You can't now ?"
"No. am in hurry to keep an ap
pointment, and would not be ate for any
consideration.
Where are you going?
"To fight duel with Gaillardet.'
ooh, then please write something
now. Think how delightful il would be
for my wife to possess the last lines you
ever wrote.
"Ah!" said Dumas. 'you are right.
will not deny Nine. Bonnaire that plea
snre." and SO saying he went back and
wrote few lines in the album
Then. when they were on the ground,
Bixio. a friend of Dumas, who was Il
DOCTOR said to him: shall you hit
him?"
Il don't know" said Dumas.
Try to-.
Il shall certainly try; but do you dis
like him.
Not at all, | don't know him
Then, why so anxious?'
well, have yon read Merimee' $
'Etruscan Nase?'
Yes"
Then don't You remember that he
says every man killed by a bullet turns
round before he drops? l want to see If
it's truo?'
He had no opportunity of seeing on
this occasion, for the duel was forum
ately harmless: but the pendant of TINS
story is that Bike himself was shot some
years afterwards at Il Paris barricade -
shot to death-and as he fell, turned, he
cried, "Ah. one does turn then"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

In 1919. when gold was discovered in
California. there WAS not between the
Missouri or the Pacific Ocean. or from
Manitoba TO Sonora, over -, 900 persons
OF Caucasian stock. and not 5000, all told.
speaking in English as the tongue of
their nativity. Now there are 5000, 900
persons in the same area; there are
10, 900 miles of railroad and nearly twice
that of telegraph, there is property
value of at least $4,000, 600 SIX prosper
GUS States and nine Territories, growing
in wealth and population, now producing
in the precious metals at least SS5. 600 900
annually, and also embracing the three
largest wheat-growing States in the
Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

Mr.. Arnold divides society into three
classes-the Philistines (or middle class 1,
Bsrbarians Tor aristocracy), and Popu-
lace. In each class there are certain
number of aliens, if we may call them
so-persons who are mainly led, not by
their calss spirit, but by q general hu-
name spirit, by the love Of human per-
lection"
, 1880-09-15

A NtOrlahY ScGne.

TT. LouIs, Sent, 1l.-Onu o( tho largest anl
oen ss , ee'ss over ,n,t nena po onaae
oseuPleu tHe limo pet"cea l":l5 anu O'CLOCK
To-day. On the :Bth Ut July Il petition asking II
lowering Ut grados of wheat was prosecuted to
tho nnHrt nr nroc,o,a tho rh,T,," ~ t,tc
evac, ~. ~ -. -, - uo Gn1so -. ,a"o
saesa ~as M tne lht o. Aagast' Ih'a rcsolntoh
vas at'outeA. +tftcrWnnl, on Gucof1nt Of tho
s;p,,ts ssspstcssentat!ou Of ,he great confusion llat
Tho ,nnttcr wus RECONSTRUCTED by tho pIruutors
nau tabled. On tho 9th of August thu l,ourd
passel Ii resolution chaHgIug Kraidua tu 10 Into
elect on tho lst Ut lunuttry, laai On tlu lat az
ssspa'nbcra petition wus presented, naklng th,lt
thg subject bu allowed 10 ba discussed OH tho
noos, Tits being rufu4cd by tho l,Uartl. The do
lDasd fur this injecting ,yAH geryed under fhp
rules, and tho rrest1t announced it r,a,iy f0r
DsisiIess. Mr.. Tliutnns liooth theu rcad the fol-
WNF.isas, IL il nansfest TINT Ito winter wheat
Welt Of our country, n1.i especially TINT portion
contributing to 5tir u1lrket, Is tiolnuntinv II
s2s, iss2x,sr,nx . ,n%l'c,,tion at sho presSnt rixd
WnRltEas. it Is clearly ind iInpnrnttvo]y ucoes.
sary fur us 10 muku Il cLuuHv, 10 The ui1l tGat
itersforo, bo It "' ~ '"'se" """'"o''1"'
, 1880-09-15
ANDERsONYtLlE PRISONERS,

To FNs E196F q 7Ne CH1tHF5 7F1HIHt.
DECATUR ILL.,, Sept. 1'.-A meeting Of
1'rlsoncrs-of-Wa Is to be held ut Decatur.
H.. Uct. u nntl : next, In connection with the
Reunion Ut Gen. GrAilt's uld Regiment aud
Veteran Assotiat1Oil.
All wlio have suffered ms Prisoners during
Thu Into War nre urged to send tlclr address,
lis well ns tile ulthrrss OF MI Surviving prlso,-
crs; aud MI invitation will l,e inailetl tu each
address, settling forth Tie nRjrct u tlie meet
Ing. ". ". kEist',
u. NJ. lIEl.1IS,
j. 4. M,tI.EN,
Committee.
, 1880-09-15
LITTLE CHIEF EXHAUSTED.
Tho Noted l.cnIyiilo HIino Declared to
13s Observation-Disclosures Duly ieAigns.

Tho Noted LcnhyliIo Mine Declared to
1ss Observation-Disclosures Duly 1irAigns.
~ It't7fsrh IL Nslv Yvrk Tribune.
LEAnvILLE, Colo. Sept. 1D.-SinnnKrr George
DULY ,v.lrcs fro,u tie Little Chot sino to~.lay.
1speut three lpHrs underground In tho 11tino
with HIN this uornIng, during which ho took nc
through Alstho works, md showed INC, III ho
s4td Ml tho Gro f'i slight III tho Little Ch0f st'no.
1t docs not exceed 10 tens, ind viii bc tkcn ot
IN twt, or three dlys After tlnt tlit,iu will not
apparently l,o tan III tho lItO that will phy tho
expetlsc Ut s5t!ttI,1 AMI BhletttitK II.
Tho mine llls nut Ktyon o,t t.ccnstso. As III tho
Little t'LanllE. "prt'al'ccti4'K" bus boon tpE.
direction IN which thprc wna ru.Asn.t to expect
that It IulHl1t tx t1uI--on nll sh!t,s, tt1 an'se
an1 snSss y ,IS hSsy ;h ;is Hss Sf
ouxhly : prsrsste.l." - N.Y. e. T. Willing to
sx'', ssS ,tte s thes in, 's Is S oE IL
s saetS of '0S1S f4;'. a. i up o an 1ts tst'Dx u
ievr,s of the Little chicf Mlne hayu nnt l,csn
through tho territory n4rth and A1utl 1f mat y
Ar, l'aIy says It. would bp u cr!mllnt waste nt
lltt.ry to GxtoIid thu wOskx il what has already
n Se I'D pfsss s" t T. VI u II hs ay ytf sss. ss c
shafts have boon sunk. alld nothing ll!a lucn
rumnd gn both sldrs Of this gral.l. "l..ts:
t tass g. tao itte ri.isburF M Coinpaay s % on sao
woat uild thu 1ainbotta IN tho cust, and IN oro
r 20 tho H. IL ifS ft"Ea Gasf c s also
Little Pittsburx Gotarniny. but, oven 4 Il WIS
narren. hr.. Duiy says that 1ho dcInnni from
NUw iork Tor nionuy 70 ln.y dividends luft h!!a
staseu,cnt and Upinson ut tls present eonlitna
: II tho l!iuo ars correct, anu thoy soaas 70 10
u ~, SystX Ra.tiSsS9af S9 5y oin wSas M syp sys
pay my nauru diyitlctuIs, hut caunat hereafter
10 ot,eratel It ny except Dy anaHlng tho t.lnas
, 1880-09-15

for leu minutes, but WIS st, shouted unl lhotch
III DO hAa u stnI. Tho Ehnlr nf!nnIncGd TINT l.u
tlls arm i,oariy utr. AMotl,er nlntion - ndjMrn
Wis rIted 'luw,,. atM !!nnlly, nMd y,lIs, exctsd
at'ccchea hu1 - nct-chlls.' tho leu0tl purity s,lt-
lion WIS adopted, Alld tho matter will etilnu 10
vUlo on thu htll Inst. II wns tho stnrMiest scn0
ever witnessed OH 'Chango. Oron by tito uldedt
McMbgr,
, 1880-09-15

those days. was the only kind TINT ii-sIavc-
~ nrn like t}igelow were In tic habit Of
titsit,Iny.
What n b,lr.esauc ,..r'n republican, insitu-
ttHa to tticyN.t. s,,t,ii q fnHn "s EhGiis},. hay
iiy sllcl, record, IN tho fXaltc,l position Of
Iice-l'rcsitlent of the United States?
Ell, &
, 1880-09-15
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.
Passionate Fondness Of English for Poor
Another Chapter of Ills Tender NIercics.


rmrrronA Int rInntI ICnmmre
int tstN National Bunk OF this city
lIa
Will
lam English has
rJEcMESrs
for thirteen
, 1880-09-15

-~~~~~-r--->--~~- ~-~~'-~~S-~~s~@>~.
West Side.
tfsO nEST-5E WEST WAsiitSf;1OS.8'r.--TIy
s.<sy ttt3+ FWUll-{rt1nt ltusu; htttltx NtlA
kttcien IarDr M.,or fHrncH otc, MI H"n1srr I'm.
psuvcnIsnts. H. l'ur"lS. lA Wash'mrtun-st.
ITO EEST-;si WEST NDAafs-ST.-A e-S'fURY
1 hnt hascnent brick rontta deep. With alt mod
ern !nipr,fcments ls inst DerH pitntt anil caicl-
mined lIum top lttti iAlrxu lot and brick barn.
TDltSEH i HOSt,. III WnslltnE1un-st
ftN, KEHT-FUl.SIsllEp HOUSE. EAST FRONT.
mo snra ca9'SG ~ snaiI 'ai1y y,', a1
On casY ter.s Address a Il. Tribune atIce.
fTNl KENr-4;-NOOM cO1erAt}E. lu! WALNTT- ST.
L Huni condilIun; t1nedIntu jsU4se&.inH: ul.u uDd
vraoM nats Oil Mndlsun.st- u. LEONARD, ~ Alud!-
NI1.
, 1880-09-15
CITY HEAL ESTATIs,

I;nK AAi.E-A Elt:E HOME At 4 nAl.sAiN-
l. iHa Neht Ad1tna-st, u !-AtUry frame H-rnun
bnn-.: hi a'4i:h l'rtcG t.1m. Terms ea.v. l-Ut-
SEH K HtlSIt. II. Wa 'hinutuH---
1iUM aA,K-t;iu,f. li!u.K nElLDiSti NEaYE6
j. tn hinnu fnet ntt4r*, SsiMl, Fenfa Ek{lD >
f,aD; will sell ht n ha fgnn.
liENllS WAi.l.E1t. IT., n l>cnrborn.,L
|tNjiI NALf:-WA HaAti.AF. Hl:Tsy FIN E1sItfT.
4 ncnth md Twcrtirsh-sta;. larrc hnn*n with lt,t.
~ Win Iot 17xt'u fens. E,0n. MArsUS llft.I,. Il!
WnshtnTtH-st- -.
7iJT TAAt.ts-iSUiANA-AV.N AA EitlilTEENTiI-
st brick hOnsa with TX ifi feet. tI,iJL Will sr!
nnse ma 3!xa:s feat fr e1r; tnlc lnr,nln. MAT.
HflS }ltt.tA nj WhANj0gt1btJ.At
, 1880-09-15

4 LAZY WILL SELL AT a HArHlFluA THIS
II Tsuk ABr diamonds, separately or In bulk 9l40
= MAGNIFICENT cRuefs hall tAAwL Audfess q IL.
Tribune Vtlta-
, 1880-09-15

The 8IarrIREo Of Lady fSurdcte .CouteS.
LoHIas. 9ttegrlph.
Ths marriage Vt tho baroness Durdett- Coutts
will pEubablv mt uudur 0nf circumstances,
, 1880-09-15


Ii0N s4LE~LANDs III LOUISIANA AND Mis.
IL E%'ss Il !sn!at!on IN At's's % sssnty Mls,..:gp!;
@ Ser i'i ofeans !uij" e"ns,nk % ssoS; ySs .esr:
moro d e... q rhct. nlout 20 u iitu arn cGntai
W ss9a tirsiiina-hsa.e lassfSs ,ass: sos.,a.s'
sssr sa @ suss s "ls s In
q n Go @1 ss aa'GsH sst. ~
"a %lvas u % 70 acre. nj ,snd In Yves. taro,t 1'.r,.n,
ns s sf,s e GA .s NV,
sa.sns xsa SSSs ,s' INK s'''a'' pr Atfe fe' t"'
~ H.
a.eated IL liu III! s,aMtTy about a1iesn nile, vsst
i4on r. Ss 1 a e s t s.Hsssa Hs say :sas ]
s6sd !. IonTo tst q war stst,usb i,l!a Inld has,
Z. sns.a IT. a"k !as sns 5Sa ss.| Ss."a !" e' ~"
c,Is' so / E ,. 5ts.:Sa as' 81 aSs:ss u h,
sng - iHr tfn , y n 's1 IT,: :ss G
"a.s .s"ssd s til 70 lass % Scan 'aS srnt shsr
;snn t my ret sai1, ND quantity q Glsatsa Y,
ti"s Seis5a tho was: i'fie. ona ,housa'd doliaes
liaMation T. pe Vote 1nrsh: !;oai,tnna; eup,
II! *:s' ss$.
san M .fSr t'nt.ea y veil % ,abersa Tisso iGsnss d
~ s ;s s s .!ani S"s; t"a; IT, e s. II Il
. xI = ..' mi'as ricc ssven's.ss hundred dol-
5 Sass,s ,s Il ,G ss, Ee's e sTs
tnien tnr tcb:s int - thtn due IN t-A,, uitsr NJ
"rs sS s sy yea. hs4s Hit. s' sss g ' /,
OF ssseat ,.a.nss als.ts W. ;;tisas SHGsSTi L..
iI0ii aALE-MY KANGilE IS CYl.OI!A NJ g
1cts; st ms. tt ,n.:d Hoo Srs:s hG:
IiiGs ME!i.!:E ylrsnia i,ate: i:afnM!s o.: Eol9:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TUESDAY, March 23, ., 1880.

TERMS or TIE News AND HERALD.
--Tri-wcekly edition, four dollars per-
dnmun, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per raainWn,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwards.
RATES OF ADvERrISING.-Onc dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ohd
fifty cents per inch for each subscQ rent
insertion. These rates apply to al ad-
vcrtiscmonts, Of whatever natu &c, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
limo for the first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
tisements. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Companyi
Winnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23

9 c,ildrcn an education, when they are
already bcing educated by tho dino
novel, the. street influence or, We
would fondly hope, by those hidden
and unscon but potent influences of tho
common school teacher. The smiles
and frowns ofthc mother educate tho
child in the cradle, and color it's life
with tho bright shadows that stretch
across the weary journey oflifc. Then
comes tho teacher, still further to cn-
Tighten or to darkcn that pathway.
There is not. in teaching, moro per-
nicious idea than that the mind Of q
child is like piece Of white paper
upon which YOU are to make an inn
prcssion--an aggregation Of passiri-
ties that are to receive the dull plati-
tudes Of dull teacher, instead of
being, as some one has said, 50 mighty
correlation Of forces or deviltrics that
are to act and react ccasclcssiy and
forever" Opposite me on tho rail.
road stands locomotive "fircd up"
and restless under it's pent up energies,
ready, under proper guidance, to con-
vcy its freight Of human interests in
safety or, unguided, to speed on to
ruin aud dcsolation. / think Of the
responsibilities Of the conductor.
also think Of the still greater RESPONSE.
bilitics Of the educator that are to
guide the energies thatarc to ceasclcss-
ly act. The fires OF the steam engine
will 20 out, the engine stop and it's
powers become harmless, but tho fire
that drives the. ever-expanding cncr-
crgics ofa human soul "nevcr goeth
ont" in this world or the next, in the
good it may do in Heaven or the evil
it may do it hell.
The Association will give dignity to
the profession of teaching. The teach
er, instead Of being an isolated being
unnoticed, feels the esprit de corps Of
IL band Of workers who arc to elevate
and cnnoblc humanity.
81 long to be there"
Can you you not give us n moonlight
night? WILLARD RICHARDSON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23

Col. WM. JoHNsToN.-ThcC Concord,
N. c., SIN, III mcntionining that Col.
VIM. Johnston received compliment
tary sercnade at that place few nights
ago, says Of his speech on the OCCASION
"Col. Johnston opened with dcscrv-
ing compliment to our band, giving
his opinion that every town in the
State should have ono like it. Col.
Jolnston's address was short, but in it
he made some mighty good points in
regard to national affairs. Everybody
seemed to think that for so much
sound practical com,hon-sense talk in
such q little space, Col. Johnston's
speech was unequaled. Closing his
remarks, the Colonel stated that at
some early day in the future he hoped
to be able to discuss political matters
more +, ly and freely before our pec-
pie. 1t is generally understood that
Col. Johnston is to be a candidate for
Congress from this district, and the
reception rendered him by our people
this week carries good deal Of sig.
nifiicance with it," Col. Johnston has
many friends in Winnsboro, whose
best wishes attend him in tho Con-.
gressional race.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23

respect to denominational relations,
will follow him to whatsoever field of
labor God in His providence may call
him. What is lost to Orangeburg in
the influence Of this noble Christian
oxcmplar will be the gain of some 9TH
cr community and will therefore
work for the good of the Master whom
he serves" Mr.. Mcllichamp has a
host of admirers in our own commu-
nifty, all ofwhom will heartily concur
in the praise SO justly accorded him.
He has now charge Of three churches
inthis scounty-Wmnsboro, Homer and
Buffalo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23

TIE TEACIfERs' INsTIrUTE.-Wc are
pleased to see that Col. II. G. Davis
and School Commissioner Boyd and
the Rev. Willard Richardson have
seconded Mr.. Corlcy's invitation for
the formation Of a teachers institute.
Col. Davis has extended al invitation
to meet in Monticello Oh tho second
Saturday, tho 10th, of April. Although
individually VIC should have preferred
Winnsboro rs the central and most
accessible point, still tho place OF
meeting is a matter ofsnlall llimportance
We hope to hear from all the tcache. {
on this point. The institute will not
be for any personal or political ends,
but for the mutual Improvement of all
parties concerned. Every teacher in.
tercstod in the movement should mako
APPOINT to be at Monticello on the 10th
Of April.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23

THE REV. T. w. Tho
Orangcburg Democrat says: "Few
men, by even the most consistent
course of conduct, succeed better III
drawing about them the esteem and
affection Of ali entire community than
the Rev. #. w. Mcllichamp, late pas
tor ofthe Baptist congregation at this
place. His pious walk before our
people and his godly conversation OK.
ercised an influence upon those with
whom ho came III contact, that will
not soon bo forgotten or cease to bear
fruit, long aftor the respected minister
has entered into that rest which comes
at last to every creature. We have
known but few men in whom a gentle
disposition and fervent piety were
moro conspicuously combined with
strength Of mind and general learning,
/. than III the person Of Mr.. Mellichamp.
The kind regard and good wishes Of
tho citizens Of Orangeburg, without
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
IN nnnl election for Intendant and
f. ur Wardcns for the Town of Winnsboro,
S. G., will be held in the Town Hail on
Monday, tn" fifth day of April, 1850, be-
tween the hours of seven o'clock, n. m,
and live o'clock, p. IN. The book will
be open for registration on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next preceding the
day OF election, commencing at six
O'CLOCK. n. NJ. md closing Mt six o'clock.
p. NJ, Of each day. The following citi-
zens arc hereby appointed managers of
said registration and election, viz: A. II.
Fleming, w. H. Williams md Willis
Goode.
BY order Of Council:
j.. s. CHANDLER,
mch 1G-td CT rk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

MeSSrS. Editors : Please announce tho
present incumbent, J. II. Bovlcs, judge
OF lrooate' as candidate for re. election
at the ensuing election. subject to the nc
ton Of the Democratic party at the pri
maries. Ry 30 doing you will oblige his
II MANY FRIENDs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23
NOMINATIONS.
IL SCHOOL CORNERSTONE

The friends of DIR. JOHN BOYD, an.
preciating tho skill, zeal and fidelity
with which he has discharged tho duties
of School Commissioner, respectfully
nominate him fon re. e.cloction-subieot to
the "otion of the Democratic primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23
FOR SHERIFF.

MessrS. Editors: Please nnno IN "
.. Preston Cooper asa candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff ut the
coming election (subjcct to tho decision
of tho primary clcction) and obligo many
friends in tho
SOUTHWESTERN PoRTIoN OF -HR County.
dec I6
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-23

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Tho frieno 'of Mr.. james G. Heron, of
Salem, respectfully nominate him for the
oifco OF County Commissioner at the OIL
suing election subject to tho action of
the Democratic primary.
jan ltd