davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

WILLIAM GOLDSMITH. 1880 A. NJ, dry
goods, clothing, hats. &c.
SUTTON & Co. T.. W., improved property on
Baker and Duya streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PRINTING-IIoUsE. Good work,
low prces.and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Fighting the Weather.

Water fountains were crowded with ladie:
and gentlemen yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
PIANOS. ORGANS. 6c.
PAINTS.
! PATENT STANDARD

TOHNSTON'S PATENT STANDARD
- DRY-SIZED KALSOMiNE AND fRESCO
PAINTS are made I'm pure white and all flshvna-
bic colors; simply requiring water T. mix then.
They possess strong dsinfecting qualities. and
will not rub or scale from the wall. aud guar
antced PURCELL, LADD & co.
Agents Richmond, Va.
Betcdre NJ limitations. au 23-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

First.--IT Is UEALTHFUL AND NUTRI-
TIOUS. II cOntlins within itself the highly nutri-
tIous and strength-giying phosphates which are
reauired by the system, the same that are found In
meat. fish, corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pow-
ders. cream tartar yeast, &C., do not contain any
nutrtive qualities, but In many cases very inu-
ri0us compounds
Sscond.-IT WILL NOT DETERIORATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner OF pack
ing prevents any loss of strength after the package
is open. All ordinary baking-powdcrs lose Ss engt
after being opened
TRfrd.--IT Is PURE. The Characteristic form
of package obviates the necessity or reducing the
strength by the addition of starch or Hour In ORDER
TO make Il keep, as is customary In the manufac-
ture of ordinary baking-powder.
Pourth.-IT is RELIABLE and does not vary In
quality. The high standing and character OF the
inventor professor T.. Y. Horsford, OF CambrldgeJ
aud the reputation OF the manufacturers tine Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence IL. lei Is
guarantee tina; the goods will always be Oh UNIFORM
quality and rs represented.
Ftrth.-ITIs ECONOMICAL as 1t is rs per cent.
stronger than the common baking powders ana oo
per cent. stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
StSth.-fT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING
and Is better than all other baking-powders. The
bread biscuit, &C.. made with II are moist and
paiatabe when cold.
The "Horsford Almanac and Cookbook" sent
free upon application to the
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
NJ TSICAL..

NIUSIC.-HANING PERMANENTLY
vi located in Richmond. offer my services 20
the citizens as IA TEACHER OF VOCAL CuL-
TURE. PIANO AND ORGAN-PLAYING. and
HARMONY. My connection with the stanton
schools for the last twenty-four years thesides
many testimonials in INV pos essiOnl is sufficient
guarantee of my capacity and faiihfulness. Com
municntiOns. care of G.. l.. siegel. ESD, 42l Broad
street. will receive prompt attention.
au 10Th, ,>a&Tu1mf j.. LOUIS lDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
WOOD AND COAL.

WINTER SUPPLIES OF COAL,
w COKE, aud WOOD are now offered to my
friends at the very lowest prices. They Will do
well 10 provide against the high prices Of winter.
Best CRATE and STOVE AN rHH ACITE RED
and WHITE ASH. BLAZING SPLINT aud
BRIGHTHOPELUMPC GOALS, EUREKA COOK
ING COkE-nothlng better for rhitehen-and PINE
and OAK WOOD Of the bcsl-lOng. sawed, and
spllt-at 722 east Main street. -
au 23-23&25-2t j. Is. NAIhiNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

IKENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL, III. A. STROBE (Nathematlcall
lMedalst L. Val, Principal, near Amherst &. H., !
va. Session togiDs September 9th. Pepara-i
tory to the University of irginia. high gradeI
Limited school. students received as members of
the family. For decennial catalogue. giving full
particulars. address the Principal For testlmo-
nials, see sundays Issue of this paper.
lie 26-3ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
IF Nd IF.

II a N D IF.
II youare suffering from poor health
or languishing ON a bed Of Sickness
take cheer, II you are simply aiiing,
'or ~ YOU feel weak and displrited,
without clearly knowing why, HOP
Bitters will surely cure YOU"
"If you are Minister andh overtaxed your
self with your pastoral duties, or hother' worr
'out with care and work, or man OF business OF
'laborer weakened by the strain OF your every-da,
duties or man Of letters, toiling over your MID
night work, Hop Bitters VIII surely strengthen
'you"
"If You are suffering from
soycr-cating or drinking,
sany indiscretion or disSipa-
ton. or are young and grow
ling too fast, as Is often the
'case"
.Or If Won are IA the workshop, on
.the farm. ut the desk, anywhere, and
feel that your system needs cleansing,
stoning. or stimulating, without intoxi-
eating; Sc you are old. blood thin and
impure. pulse feeble. nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bitfers Is what
NOu Httu w ki't fOu hcN tiit, ltditus
and vigor."
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or suf-
fering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, II Is
your own fault If you remain ILL.,
If you are wasting away with any
form Of Kidney-disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for cure
TO Hop Bitters.
If you arc sick with that
terrible sickness Nervous
ness, you will find n " Balm
I'm Gilead" in Hop Biiters.
If you are frequenter or resident
Of a miasmatic district, barricadc your
system against the scOurge of all c0un-
tries-malaria, epidemic, bilious and
intermittent fevers-by the use Of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough pimply, or sallow skin, bat
breath, Hop Bitters win give you fair skin, ricl
blood. the sweetest breath, and health. $500 will
be paid for a case they will not cure or help.
That poor. bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mo
ther, or daughter, can be made the picture o.
health by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing bu
trife. au 2l-Tu'IhtwD&salm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Spirit of Improvement.

Turn in almost any direction you please
in Richmond, and the spirit OF progress
and improvement is sure to greet you.
Private residences are springing up in
every direction, and mortar and bricks,
paint and plank, are making dreary space
alive and pleasing in looks. House rent,
however. continues to be high. but where
fore does not exactly appear.
In many instances business-houses OF
great importance have been built-houses
that were unthought OF a score OF years
ago-and that are now the nurseries OF
labor and capital, furnishing employment
to thousands OF honest, active mechanics.
The largest engine-shops in the United
States have Just been erected here by
Messrs. Tanner & Delaney, and many other
enterprises already alluded to at length in
these columns have recently been set forth.
Another deserving special mention is the
paper-boX mandatory OF Randolph d
English recently erected on the site Of the
Theatre Comique, formerly Metropolitan
Hall, on Franklin street. This is a hand
some structure. four stories high, built OF
brick, with a pretty and imposing front,
and filed with powerful machinery, for the
purpose OF manufacturing paper boxes.
Hundreds OF female operatives, en-
plOyed by this establishment in plying
their labors, are accommodated in the new
building with ample space and most
comfortable quarters, well ventilated in
summer and heated by steam in winter.
The same gentlemen who own the paper
box mandatory erected on the lot adioin-
ing a large two-story brick building that is
leased now by MeSsrs. Johns & Goolsby.
1t affords one Of the comDletest and best
arranged book and iob-printing rooms in
the city.
On Bank street between Eleventh and
Twelfth. MeSsrs. A. Hoen IL Co., litho-
graphers, are rapidly pushing TO compile
tion fine iOur-story brick building for
the conduct OF their business. All ma
chinery necessary for the conduct OF the
business will be introduced with an eye
single TO the latest time and labor-saving
schemes. The building will be great inn
provement, and when finished will present
a pretty appearance in every respect.
Allen d. Ginter are laying the founda
ton at the northeast corner OF Cary and
Sixth streets OF large four-story building
to be used by them as stemmery and
cigarette factory. They find it necessary
to enlarge their accommodations, as with
600 hands employed here and 800 in Lon
don they cannot keep pace with their or
ders. The foundation walls OF the new
building are to be of granite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
GOAL AND WOOD.

COAL-All kinds Of ANTHRACITE for CRATES,
Stoves and furnaces. under shelter and dry: EAST
BANK LUMP SPLiNT, 1928: HAIL SPLiNT,
s5-bcst In the market.
PINE WOOD, sl.75 and ~ per half-cord: OAK
WOOD, s2. rs per half cord, LONG WOOD, sawed
and split. for klndling. 1908 Cary street. or 70e
Broad street. Telephone, l65.
au 3 &. III. PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, ~
0 A. NJ, S4: noon, 93; 3 p. NJ, 95; @ z.
NJ. 90; midnight, 90.
Mean temperature, 81 2-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Late Weather Report.

TSpecIaI tcleRram 20 The DIspatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 23-1 n.
NJ For the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and local rains in the after
noon, winds mostly southerly, stationary
or falling barometer, rising, followed by
falling temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, fair fol-
lowed by party cloudy weather and local
rains, variable winds, stationary barometer
and temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
AMUSEMENTS. A

DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
The regular weekly soiree will take place at Mo-
zari Han on THIS Thursday EVENING the 23d
Instant at 81. O'Clock. Admission only by men,
bcrship- or inviiatiOn-cards, which must I've pre-
sented ri the door. Members can obtain invita-
tion-cards on application TO {. l.. SIRGEL, 42l
Bread street: {. r. JOHNSTON. 9lS Main street.
or RAMOS & MOSES. 9l4 Main street. au 23-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

BEWARE OF IMIrArloss. ,7-.odsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
CWARTuMORE COLLEGE.

- FOR BOTH SEXES.
UNDER cAREOF
MEMBERS OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY on
FRIENDS.
Thirty minutes from Broad-strcet station Phil
adelphia. Full college courscs-Classcal, Scienti-
1c. and Literary Also. Preparatory school.
Location unsurpassed for beathfulness. Exten-
siye grounds New and costly buildings and ap-
parafus. Academic year commences ninth month.
SEPTEMBER II. 1883. Apply early 10 insure
admission. For catalogue and full particulars,
address
EDWARD II. MAGILL, A. NJ, President,
tc 2S-3m Swarthmore, Delaware county. Ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

Afor,ourh was given me to accompany
the remains 10 Richmond, with nde0nlte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
l.. NJ. BLAcKFoRD, NJ. A., nclpaI.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
ID BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA

MISS j. +. WREAKS' BOARDING
wi SCHOOL FOR Young LADIES AND chill
DREN, 81 east scyenty-seyepih street, New York.
reopcns SEPTEMBER 27TH. Number or boarde 70
lmltei Address, unit. September 18th, care 4 I.
sTOCKBIIDGE, Central Valley, n. Y.
Nv 3l-eod3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

The special report of tho;D Director OF
the Mint for 1882, shows tliat dl1o vjlc-
crease in the gold yield of tho United
States which set in four or five yctrs
ago still continues. From slifty.,one
million dollars iii 1878, whicl, was the
highest fignro reached during The de-
cadc,preccding that year, tho produc.
ton fell to tl,irty-ci@ht millions in
1879, thirty-six in 1880, tliirty-four in
1881 and thirty-two in 1889. Tlie
falling off is attributed 10 an intcrtcr-
enco with mining operations, duo to
various causes, rather than to any OK.
haustion of the mines themselves.
There was also decline in tho pro-
duction of silver in 1870 and 1880, bnt
'tlfis was followed by marked in.
crease during tho next two years. Tie
annual yield, which fell from forty-livo
million dollarsFin. 1873 to forty mil.
lions in 1S79and thirty-scvon millions
in 1880, rose to forty-thrco millions in
1881 and nearly sforty-scvcn millions in
1852, which, according to The Mint re-
ports, is the greatest annual production
yet reached by the silver mines OF the
United States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07
NO YiIS IFOM NEUB BERHJ-.

The Growing Crops of Grain md Cotton "A
New Cotton Factory Shall Fnirficid Hnv.
Ono?
Mcss''s. EdSfors: Having recently
arrived from two months visit TO
to Ncwbcrry, allow mo to give your
readers what little 81 Interest | suid
and heard. In going Oh The two rail.
roads aud returning by private con-
Veyancc, L was enabled to see some
what of the growing crops. | found
the wheat crop on an average tolcrablv
fair, us well rs the fall sowing Of oats.
Tho spring sowing Of the latter has
been stintcd by the drought, and at
least fifty per cent. below an ave rare.
The stands Of corn and cotton fair;
and tile latter chopped out Of tho early
planting, but about flnh of tho cron
planted late and not up yet. Mitch Of
the low lands on the water courses are
not yet planted, owing to the want Of
rain. But liitlo corn has been sold tc
planters in the town Of Ncwbcrrv This
year. I saw several wagon loads Of
iodacr on the streets for sale. This
was an unusal sight--a proof of the
prosperity Of our State.
The citizens Of Ncwbcrry have been
alive to their interests OF late IN uct :
ting UP cotton factory. Tho capi,af
STOCK has bccn subscribed, the land
purchased for its location, &c, 600 brick
making daily for structures, and an
engineer from Rhode Island looked for
this week.
Wcl, nows Mcssrs. Editors, why
cant Fairfield build cotton factory
as well as Nowberry? Can amy ,:.a OF
your readers answer? She is fully as
able as Ncwborry; then why be behind
the other counties in our State in thcir
material interests? Two cotton mills
IN our State, the Pcidmunt and Gf0n.
lteville, have declared dividends on
their their capital invested twenty-one
ana twenty-five per cont, as I noticed
or late in our newspaper journals.
This estimate, notice, may be little
too large, yet if stockholders could
realize from ton to fifteen per cent. OH,
their capital invested in cotton mills.
1t certainly is moro remuneratiYo than
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07
Lyles's Ford, S. e., Junet 1855.

CHEAP TELEGRAPIIY.-In Gr'eTa {
Britain a telegram Of twenty words,
with the address, can be sent to any
part Of tho kingdom for one shilling,
about twenty-five cents Of our money.
On the Continent, where the Govern
lncnts 'have control of tho telegraph,
the rates are much clicnpcr. III Belgi-
Nn and Switzerland, for Instance, there
arc half-frane telegrams-thatis, is, some
thing less than ten ccnts of our money
). s..-Whllo In Paris tho telegraph system
IS supplemented by Tfieuinatic tubes
carrying postcards for half frame.
The English Government paid ton mil
lion pounds for what was worth com
mcrcially not much more than seven
millions, yet so great has been the in
crease OF business, due to government
control, that the shilling rate is soon
to be reduced. The address will. MS
hertotorc, be free, twelve cents viii
DC charged for six words, cighteth
cents for twelve words, and tWontv-
five cchts, as now, for twenty words.
Tclcgraphing in this country liz, under
corporate control, ailA I've are charged
more tian any other county on earth.
All our family and business s,,crcts arc
conlltled to ihC employees of MIR. Ia%
Gould, who, through, his control G'f t'hc
telegraph, has the press at his mercy;
and has the privilege of taxing tic
American people vithotlt any limitn-
ton Of his power ;f,v tic GoSeiit1nci'it.
Dem 0Te&'S M0nthiy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

COMMENTING Oh tho refusal Of The
Presbyterian General Assembly al
Saratoga to adopt a resolution in favor
of prohibition, the New York SIN,
after quoting what DR., Howard Cros.
by said and discussing the difficulties
surrounding the subject. concludes its
essay in the following words: "Civil
society, however, may reasonably reg
ulatc tho selling Of Intoxicating liquors,
not because tho business is disrcputa-
die, but because experience shows that
1t is likely to be injurious to the public
II left to take It's free course. And the
best method Of regulation so far devils
ell seems TO be high licenses"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

FROM Br0dStrcct>s for Juno 2nd we
gather tie following facts in regard to
the cotton crop. The report to Brad.
streets consists of mail returns to May
18, and Geographic adviccs to June 2
Including kilograms, tho replies rccciv.
cd number 1913. These como from
500 counties, representing 81 per cent.
OF the cotton growing regions, and is
the most satisfactory cotton report yet
received from correspondents of that
Journal in the South. The reports as
to acreage show an average increase of
s per cent, tho largest increase being
in Texas. Tho total acreage in cotton
calculated from tho decreased acreage
Of 1882 is 15,9S4,677 acres. Adviccs,
both by mail and telegraph, indicate
that tho condition Of the crop cannot
be regarded rs any more than fair, the
season being backward, ard the wealth
CT not averaging above "Eir."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07


GENERAL LoNGsrREET has been in
trrviewed by a WorM reporter. Iic
declares that tho colorcd people In
Georgia have become Democrats but
1ic neglccts to say how they were driv-
en- there in disgust with General Long
street and his political allies. fIc said
they "maintain an outward scmblancc
of adherence to tho Republican organi-
Zation for the sake Of getting FEEDER
al office or two, but on election day
they vote tho Democratic ticket. Take
our last election, for instance. There
is colorcd voting population in
Georgia of about $4,000. The total
number Of Republican votes cast was
about $4,000, Of which about half wcrc
polled by white voters. That shows
that at least $4,000 Of the Georgia coli
ored citizens have cut loose from tho
party OF freedmen's bureaus. and SINH
lar institutions, which were supposed
to have bccl. founded in their intcr-
ests.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

Col. A. X. MCCLURE, of the Phila.
delphia JFmcS, in his memorial ad.
dress at the decoration ceremonies n,
Rrndfnrl. PA -donnricl from tho rou,,
lation orations Oh such occasions b,
closing with an earnest appeal to tho
Grand Army Of the Republic to Oh,
tain tho now prepared official list OF
pensioners, and fcnrlcssly expose every
man who has stolen tho soldiers fame
to dciraud the government as pen
sioncr. This excellent suggestion was
heartily approved by the veterans who
heard the address.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

iT is currently stated that tho expc-
rimcnt Of propclling street cur by
compressed air lias been recently tried
with entire success In tho suburbs OF
hondon. Several steep grades arc
surmounted easily and smoothly and
the car is under perfect control. The
Hompnny expects to abandon the use
of horses entirely rs soon as enough
cars havo been built to perform the
service.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

a WRINKEE 'AGA1Nsr WRiNKLE.-A
lady writes: "Yon say that girls who
want to have good complrxions should
wash their tiiccs with almost boiling
water: Not only girls should ,Io this,
but who 90 not wish to have wrinkles.
am above fifty and have not go. n
wrinkle. This is due 10 NV having
washed ,ny face night aid morninA
with very, very hot water. The wa
ter tiEhtcns the skin and prevents it
from wriukling."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

hEIFER wants Senator John Shcr-
man nominated rs the Republican can.
atcStor Governor Of Ohio, where.
upon the Philadelphia Times rises 10
remark that whilst Sherman has had
considerable rough and tumble in
politics he will find Kcitcr's commend.
;ation about tho toughest thing hc has
ever had to butt against.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

TIIE richest colorcd man in the Unit.
ed States is Aristidc Marie, of Now
Orleans, who Was large slave owmcl
before the war. His income from
rents of his property in New Orleans
Is about S50,000 year, in addition to
which he has large amount of pay.
ing stocks, securities, etc. He is &
graduate Of ono of tho institutions O
learning in France, and lives abroad
about ono half the year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

INDIANA comes to the front with the
champion brute. His name is Haw.
'ktiis. He hated his little girl so much
that ne cursed hor after she lay dead in
herscoffin, and gavc.her brother a saw
ago beating for begging him to stop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

Mrs. VIM. r.. Robertson Inns received
the folloW cifctilar, which, at her re-
quest we chccrfully give place III our
columns: =
EDGEFTELD, S. c., May I, 1883.
Ny De0r W1tlum: You will soc by tile
public papers that as Vice Regent for
South Carolina of the Mount Vernon La
dies Association, I have decided to make
general appeal to the people of my State,
to raise sum of money to enable nc to
restore and furnish the room in the HIan-
sion ut Mt Vernon, which was long ago
assigned 10 us for that purpose The
method adopted by Mrs. Chcsnut, when
raising money for the original purchase of
Nit, Vernon, seems to me to best serve the
present purpose, and write to ask If vol,
Will kindly consent to act as Lady Mama
ger in your District.
1t is my desire that the money thus ra;so,l,
SHALL IN the fullest manner, represent ne
patriotic sentiment of the entire proD}o OF
South Carolina, in regard to Tie memory Of
WASHINGTON, and tho interest whicl,
young and old feel in the preservation of
his home, as place Of pilgrimage for all
the world
1t Is IN the hope that response to nv
appeal may come from many hearts, ard
no tho aggregate of many small contrihnl-
lions, that put it into general circulation,
rather than make personal solicitation to Il
smaller number of our wca!ihcr citizens,
who arc always ready to give generously
| from their abundance, and might quickly
furnish nc the requisite amount. But |
trust that 1t may be raised in Il manner
more indicative Of n widespread sympathy
| with an Association which has for mnry
years carefully administered the sacred
trust of guarding WAsulNUroN's Home.
| 1hc restoration of each room 1T Mt Yer
non by the State taking II in charge, in
| ciudeS careful preservation Or its original
characteristics, furnishing ii as nearly as
possible in the fashion of WAeIINur0N' :
| time, and the addition Of an cmblazored
| Coat of Arms of the State TO which the
"'>"'', aSsr3fUu." .--. ..--
The details in the methods for raising
tuhds Will of course vary in each locality.
If You will be SO kind as To inform nc
promptly .your'dccislon, (Which | trust
Will be favorable), ! Shall be happy to give
you any further information Sou may de-
sire. Very truly yours.
LUCY III. PicKENs,
Ficc-HtGtnt Mt. Vernon Ladies' Associa.
ton for South Carolina.
Mrs. Robertson has accepted tho
position as Lady Manager for Fairfield
county, and hopes that the ladies
throughout the county will cooperate
with her in raising a sum to aid in the
good work. She requests that the
Indies OF Mimmsl,oro will unite with
her in getting up one or more enter
tainmcnts at an early day for this pu,-
pose, and she will be pleased to re-
cclVo contributions from any one from
ten cents TO any larger amounts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-07

SENATOR Sen lat RIDDLEBERGER attempts to
prove that the Democrats did not ,tri-
'nlnpl in tho late election. The Rich
Amond Dispatch continues to rejoice.
Notwithstanding.