The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, June 16, 1877, Image 1
T R I -.VE K L Y.EI T I O N .J.W I NN.O RO. . . , A T U .R Y M O R N N G , J UN 1
T1I1 m EDITION.] W1'NNSIBOfO, S.CSA'u.tURI)AY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1877 [VO.. .57
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'ellegant. Crtis ai yle w1it:h hate 10 Cents
) lott paid. - J. B. 1 tIIx, Nassau, hiens co.,
0w Fork.
Revolver Free wi"h' boxarridge.
-JA"iNS BUOWN & SON, 136 and 183, Wood Street,
Pilttsburg, Pa.
H A 1 Come Oil Chromo, 7x11, mflounllted,
'worth 25c., 1 Jyk. love ( at'ds, I kopi
envelopes, I pack. Comte car4its, 1 park
scroll, 1 24 page book Fun, all sent, for
only 5 901-. stamps, Novelty Co., Miiddleboro Mass.
See thin. Only $1.50 capital reliired
BOO to start, clanvassIig for 3NARK
TWASIN'S NIW% scIMAPARooK. Apply,
t K. ilaflowell,rli CAN9.SSERS
.East, Street, N. .' .
TW1'FLING
With a Cold :is Always Dangerous.
USE
*WEIiLS' Carbolir Tablets,
-n -ure remedy Tor Cotugl1hs, and . all Dis
- asuves of the Throat, Lu igs, Chest and
Mucous M ombranu.
PUT UP ONLY 1 : nUf'. nOXES.
So!d by all lDruggists.
C. T., Cahrr1 reroN,3 7Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
The Black Hills.
By 11. N. MAoUInE, who has spent, t2 years In
tIhli region. hal -s. accounts of (told and Silver
prosp'cts, Agriicul.uital and (Gra-/Jig resor-es,
elilmate, hunt ing, 1ihing. Indians, and( Set ti'
ndvc-rit.ures wit I them, min lug and vilil west ern
hlue, the Waterfalls, 'boiling (vsers, noble
sbtnery, timlense gorges, etc. With 27 tine
Mlust ratleons, andl one malp. ,'rice only 1o c1ents.
Sold by all newsdIealers, or sent. )pot--patti for
2 (ellts by DONNEz.I.Y, Lov & Co., 'liulishers,
hicago, Illnois.
.inTho'rip rop Packag li the larst
and beatsenhgiggg DA A
E til et~ P uto enhl rhid
eui P'ei, bt of KlegatIt oet1i Stoe
Sleevn nIutions, Oonts' a1 4) ocorgt. Dinnne Plnp, A nt,.
thyst nEstGno Higti inut w44 gold, Ametiyit Shte Scarf
1i11, oul-plrted weddling ,tiig, Set nosobnml Enr. In ops,
Ludies' Flowrod A silvered iail'Itn, Ladies' Fancy SNot
P{ annd D~ropa. okld-platoCollnr litton, u.-- i~!ooMplat.
0 watelh Citaii and Sot, of
T .redontd-plateiStuds. Thie
entieLet set fettff ai./for 50
entr. fXT"RAORI}A).4'Y
I'DUCRAi/iA'rs 70.4I(;trx
,. DRIDE, Cliton Place, Now Yor'
LR f('r all. The Etiki jew.
elry enlsk't contains I pact
gold-platel e anf g r a v e d
sletve, buttons, 1 set, (3) spiral shirt stids, I
(Getyi. ' ilm. coral {)In, I iproved i shape collar
ttyanne (:ents linr linlk watch 0 hain1, aund 1
.lles' heavy wedding ring; rite of I casket.
colplete, 5a Cents; t4ree for $1.25; six for $2 l nd
12 for $3.50, all sent post )aidl by aati. Six d(ozen
and a slid siiver weatEh for $20. Agents Can
manke Ilpeney selling these Caskets. Sendi 5i0 Cs.
for sa;lup(O and Catplogue. We have all .kinds
of do(E"riiry itt low p)iees.
W. C(0.01s & CO.. 135 Broadway, N. Y. (City.
o?- We are this ''Originalns" i) t his business,
, and have nlo ".,llti11 (olid" or "11rass" jewelry.
"This Jewelry ('asket, Is re ('arkaliy fit rae
.ive, and 1( ES & CO., are re-table dealer.';' -
Ah1~xm Globe.
j11110 1-4w
SECOND GR.\ND J UltAWING1
'Ient1uelty (Cash )istribuition Co,
Lou.Xille, Ky., Juno 30th, 1877.
$310,000 CAS4I I N GIF T..S
NEW OtGANIZATION, NEW ilCIIEME, N '
A1ANAG,*.EMEN''.
FARMERSAND DROVERS DANI(,
Louisville Ky., Treas.
- T 1Kentiucky ('ash 1)istrihuton ('o., nuthor
ized 1,y a Spenial Agt of Ihe l.egislature for
t hebantlit of the 'iuil.0 SC0oolS 1i FiANKyOitT,
will 1tavie
'ihe11 Eoln1 of the Series of (,,rand
UnrlWings "in the C'ity of Louis'
S;ilt, Ky.,Stirday, June 30th, 187 7,
AT PUBMIIC LIBRARY HALL.
$60,000. for only ten.
m1ead the List ol' (li'ts.
I Gr'aued Clasla G Ift, $60,000
I Crn li ashi~ ('1 (if........................$25t0
I (irandl Cash utic.................,........15I1E
I (Irand Vasih (lit. ......,,.............lg
3 :Griand-' (,sl (litr, $5,000 (each1...,........15pOO
5 (lrant as of(51 (ifei, $2,I00) each1............,logo
20 (casi (tif ts, $1 O000 each.,...............2Oo
41) (2ash (l fts, $540 each..................20,0a
100 Cash (flts, $200 ch...I................2,lJo
500) Cash (f fts, $100.eac...................3,090
r110 cash41 (Otts, $510 Ofeah..................25p0
esi 10 Cash lits, $10 (each...............;.Iopo
(1972 Cash Gifts amounting to $310,0)
Whole Tickets $10,Hlalves $5,Quarter$2.50.
.11 Tickets $100, 331-2 Tickets $300, 5034.
Tic~ets $500.
Drawing P'ositively Jup*o 301h, 1877.
And Evory Three Months Thi ro ftor
cI'RTIFiISATES (OF SUPER41VlSOls OP Dii Awl No.
The present mauinatgmentO emphatically
noi1tify' the pub~llic that the're will bo no
postponoeoient of thlis dlratwing, as5 is
.usualI in suceh enterprispSi~, but flhat it. i}}i
~posithvoly . and uneoquivocally take lafce
on01 the 4bte namued.
,Th'ii., tho Second Drawing,-.will b)0 con
ducted lMko thoe first, to the3 .flairness of~
hlave testilled :
110on. A~i~ iy uvall, late Chlef dast.toc suipreme
Court- QT Kontitcky.
- Jaints (I. Dp.dley, (.)9iQga1~n Beard of Schoo
(1rant, Green, aoshIer-Far-lpers' Bank or Ky.
* lon. A. I- M. jajr PSOUlC Printer~ State of Ky.
110on. T)lozrns .~ i idsay, I'zrosido.nt of 1.1ho lear..
mters' lank of I y.
H~on. TUi1otp4,s (c.,Jones, Clerik of Stip. Cotr of K y.
*. Jnldge It. A. 'is ompson, Prjpsiding Jndge Frank
11i1 C.Olht.y (4ouhrI.
*.TJames 0. Crockett, cilerk Fvanklin coun,y entirt..
Rtenfitt~a ces can be magto by Mail, Express
-lraft., P'. Q..Order or lRe lstered Letter, rxna'
pyable to G. ,W. Barrow &Co.
ickets pail promptly aIndl.itbon~ft dis
count.
Roliable 'Agents wantea.
All comziutiniationsq and orylors for tickets
. shouild be0 addressed to
G. W.BARRIOW.& CO.,
Gen~eral Managers,
40ouridtr Journal Bu ing, Louisville, Ky.
'SEND FORl O~lCInmi l.
-PUBTISILE)
Daily, Tri4Weekly and 'Weekly
--AT.
.COLUMBI4, S. C.
---I-Y
HOYT, E1LYN : McDANIET1,
JAIES A. IIOYT, Editor.
FrJ uE DAILY ,lIroISTE con tain( tholatest
..L news of the day, all coiniercial,
political and other matter sent by tle
graph, full local reports, editorials..upon
all urrent tepics, and Grange and Agri
cultural Depaatments.
Tuse. T'ai]-WEEKLY 11-:oISTEn is issued
every 'T'uesdiay, Thursday and Sstairday
morning, ard contains 1'l the news of two
days in one issue.
TiHE 1 EIELY lKiISElI is an eight pag;
pap cr, containimg fort.y-eight colummnis,
em1 /bracing the en-am of fle news of each
Week.
THE R-:moir-rma is now the organ '..f the
iato (range, and all m1 tiers of ,, cerest
to the 1'p.trons of Ixusbandry will he
treated in their appropriate depart me nt.
The Agricmltural aund Giriuge atieles Will
appear in u-wlh of our pullications- -Daily,
Tri-WceklZ and Weekly.
TERM ' OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY iE&q'LER.
One Year, i37 cif
Six UMnti's, : 5)
Three Moiths, 1 75
'RI WEEKLY t: EInIgr ER.
One Year. 5 (i
Six lonth:;, 2 ;((
.Throe nAlaths, 1 2,
WI:EKLy.nEClgrEE.
One Year, ( (i
Six Months, j i,
'I'hree I.Aonthts, 50
may '.'GtA
L 00] K'
NEW -OQDs !
NEW OO S 1-1
E havo just recfiveil a riock of
SP LING AND SUMMER
prints of the bes' brands at 84 cents.
---4 Canbrics at 10 cents.
Centennial Stripes at 1:.3 cents.
AzLeo,
A full Stock of Shirtings, Sheetings and
Drilling at low .igures.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! !
We have just received a large and e om
plete stock of Spring and Summer Clot. I
thing which we will sell as cheap as any
one.
HATS.! HATS!! IATS!!
Gents' and Yoiths' Felt and Straw ihats of
all kinds and at any price.
CASSIMERES ! CASSJDIERES !!
We have just received a fuli~stock of Cassi-.
mnerss from the Charlottexvillo Mills.
-ALSO
Twveeds, Cottonades, Jeans,.etc.
.1 F. MckMaster_& Co._
SPRING GOODS
To-day thle campaign's fairly closg1,
Trho luolpy man is he
Who takes his seat oxI tihe 4th of Mar-ch
Our President he'll be
And now the next best thing
Just suited to omlr mind,
Is wheire to get the,.cheapest goods
Theii best of goods to find.
My frionds and I wvent out ono day,
Somc N4e w Spritag (Goods to leuy
And we -resolved,befo wye wept,
The difi'erent stores to try.
Wo wandered Winnsboro all 4roupa
Until our feet wore sore,
And found the very placo, at last,
T'was SOL WOLFE'S Now- Cash Store.
Of Uats, Clothing uind Boots and Shoes,
The:)atost to our view
Tho very best styles of Dress oods,
And Prints so choap and new.
So then, my good friends, one and tnii,
Nowv is yotar tinme to try
.What Bargains you can get of rme
Or, yonyneed .net~buy Qf SOL.
fob 1'7
IMPORTANT
-TO
1.titDE1J 1iMr
AGRICULTURISTS !
0
Emperor William Cabbage.
jIJE best, 1r!tgest, hadjitiest and most
- profltable vaiiety of wiTEgr. Annaii.
known .it Etrope, and11( iiiloritel to i n
count-y exclusively by the undlcrsigned,
where, with little eulti vation, it iloutr
islies astoiishingly, attai iii lit n e or -
ima1 izve, arn .olling ill tie niiaikit at
prices iiost grntifying to the p rocleer.
In transplanting, great care should be
used togive sutlicienxt space for growth.
Solid head, the size ofthe iiuth t ot it flour
bairrel, is the average run of this chojei
Variety. One package of the .seed sent
1iost }}aid oil receilt of 50 entts, and one
3 cen post ago stamp. Three i iiekiis to
one adduress kil (II andu two :1 enlit sattnps.
Twelve puackages sent on reecfipt of - 3 00.
:.iY llend what a well k (1wn (iarrett
Co. Marylandtr says of the 4 .i'iaoi Wi.
L1AM C(abhage:
.lb1!omutxio-, ('amuR:v ('o.,
111d., .lan .: :".. 1177.
MRt. J.)1E as, t iunE1 ilc Fulton tit. N. Y.
JDatr Sir: -1 it oght. sone seed toiin youi
last spiting , aid it wits good. You Ji:m
peror WYilliam CabitaIgo suits this clinnite
welI. O In at ximuntait sci the seed you
sent. me pirotdu.etd Cabbages weigliig
thii ry pounds etnh.
Very truly yours,
,JAMJ;s .1:tolyN.
--o-- -
'- 1 am1 Solo Agent in the U. S. for
the fuinous
Maidstone Onion Seed.
front rFaitdstone1.-, 1Kent Co., ]?lgland, pro,
dingiiix tles l:ost produicint;! tht tiust
p rolific ati fiiest ltivored ( 'oitns known
a:d4l viii iiting on suitable soils frou: tti to
( 0 hl shels per acre, sown in drills.
Mtr. lI! -, ""y ('olvin, a large i-irok t tga trdet
(r Itt *yrvatuse, N. '., writis, "Yolit
l:uglism ( nion Seeti surprise ine by its
large yield, and the d! Aieious Ilivor of the
fruit. .1 could I vi sold any quiantity ir
this inaritet it geii ptrices. .\ r wife savs
shi will ha1i've noo theroy iatn.s for the ttlile
in futu t. Sexi d u nsiuch as ilut eat
for tlie enclosed $5.00."
One pnckage of seed sent on receipt
of 50 cents anti one :1 cent postage stcimap,
three packages to one address $1 ()t an
tiwo 3.cent stanpct. 'Twelve packages sent
oi reet Ut. of $3 (It).
ly sci uply is Ii itl. rarmiies destring
to secie eit her of the above rare seeds,
should not delay their orders ,All seed
wAnitiANTED Fci:uis ANn To (iEMIlNA'i.
('aslt must aconilpany all ord,as. For
either of the above..<eeds, address
.JAM S (AMPEJ AL,
iar 1-xtim G Fulton ,t., N. Y.
d. CLENDINING,
Root. andI Sho0e MlintIfg tye1< .r,
WINNSI1olO, S. C.
'ITlE iunderligeird re
sp~ect fully an noaunces to tht
@citizens ot I'aitiriel jhat nh
has remitovedl his .l )t antd
Shoe Manutfade.r-t'ry it one door below Mr.
C. ltller's 1 amti ptrepat-tredt to mnl)ufaeturt
-i11 styles ;f work in at sul stautial and
orkuitmnlike mttitetr, out of the ver'y hlx),L
ntterials, at1d at prices fully as low as Ihe
sate goods etn be imaxnuatlurtd for at tt
North or else-where. I keep conistantly ).n
htntd Ip U go id Sttck of Sole at i Upe
Leathter, Shine Findinigs &e., whichl will i<
sold at esonabtile prices. ]eairning
p~romptly aitt einded to. TPerms strictly Catsh,
p-'r Dried Hides bxoughit.
otis 12 J. CLEND)INING.
J USTI C RECEIV.1
A ull stoek of Planz cand Fantey~ Gro
eericr;, wvhichi will lie scod aiit lou dt prico
for 1he Caish.
A fitie stock of liquors, such asn
W HISKEY,
BRANDY,
WINES in great variety,
I3EiER,
*etc.,.n
'The paitronage of the publicw s solici
B, ;ROSEJH EIM.
:foeb 10
MYere~hant Tailoring.
JJHIE undersigned :informs -the citiyens
of Wainsboro and the coupty generoIly,
that h as jOod a Ta'iloripg ]fstablish..
meont In theo storo nt;ct to 14Ir. JT. (Jlendin
ing's. Heiis proprodtto dojall kinds of
work In )1Is shlxio at s hort notico aind on
,reasonable terms. A full lineo of sam~ples
'kept constaintly opi hatuid, from which
.nustomers may mako selhectionst. Snpeeli
A NIGHITOI I(AR Rln
11011' A I)S'' Co. TT.V ''i' 1 i s
StCIM) IV TIll oLDE .1) IE T1.\ls.
Frs.tB of Fanaticism -Blood Curdling
Falsoiloods--Breaking down Barriors
--F'iing ov* I WVonatn--A Flight in tho
Night.
It sees111 appropriato that just
while the Pharisees of theNorti aro
howlinig over the Kompor county
tragedy in Mississippi, a book
should issue from aBo: ton publishing
house giving the details of the sack
(g and burning of a (Caiholie Nun'.
lery by tho truckien of Boston on
the 11th of August 1834 The nar
rativo is written by IMrs. Whitney
who, as Louisa (udduard, was a
pupil in the Cionvenit at the time of
its destrlction. 'he truckinen, it
will be s<.en, fired upon the Lady
.Supieriov, berides gut ting and des
troying the buildj g. Tho most
striking points of the bcok are given
below.
The convent, which at that time
was the linest iii New England, was
built as a boarding school for the
children of wealthy parents, Proios
tants preferred, and it was quite
suc(cessful in ut.tractisg girls of that
class. not only from Boston, but
froth1 Caniada and the South. During
the winter previous to the time here
reftrred to, )r. Lyman Beecher had
dcllounce(d fiercely "tho Devil and
the Popo" in at-sericr of lectures dc
lverel in the city, and inl his sweep.
ig acensations hO hmd included
Catholic convents, At the same
time, agirl who had been in this
institution as seamstress undcrtook
to mlake sensational capital for her,
self, and succeeded, in a hook enti
lled "Six Months in a Coilvent."
Ot er influences also conspired to
W4: upon the passions of the igno
rant ayu( bigoted. The father of
Mrs. Whitney, or Miss Goddard,
was a Unitarian, aind he resented Dr.
]eecher s itetmnperate denuup;ations
by placing his daughter it the
Ursuline Convent immediately aftor
the sunmner vacitj(on, and in c harge
of the sisters, a body of Irish nuns
edusated in Fret ch convents. Pro-,
vious to that the. startling story had
gaimed currency, that Sister Mary
Johun, a. 111, imprisoned in the 11n
der-ground coils g f the con.;ent had
at last escaped, but had bun fol
lowed by the Superior to the house
whm;( she had taken refuge and
carried back to the convent by force,
in spite of her desperate resistance.
The truth was that she was stiffer
from a severe attack of fever, and
in her delirium i had run out from
her room, through the street into a
neighbor's house.
PLANNIj'G AN A":CLK.
The Boston truckmcn were then
a welhl organized guild, andl 1md(
warmly (spoulsed the cause of the
author of "Nix Months ,in a Cons.
vent." Findjug her' story fully con
firmed, as they believ (1, by the
escape and capture of sister Ma'ry
Jlohni, they held secret indignation
meetings, and mnany personIs be
Iieved an attack on the. convent to
b~e impenC1dng. The excitement way~
so great that 1i selectmen of the
town v'isited 4ho supleritor and re~
questedt that they miight eixamiigo
the convent, so as to annomec
auithoritaltively that it contalined noI
dunigeons in wvhich to iammure
heretics. T1he Superior, wihio comp
b)ined French anid Ii~i blood( on her
vine, was so hughty and1( imperious
while snfioring the convent to be
exmained, that the .seletmien were
biulfed off from 1. heir pacificatoryi
purpose ; anid thle excitement be
camie still greater.
The Supprior, however, ncou tedl at
all the warnings sheo rce.oid, and
met anger with aniger.
A sCENE OF HYoRulOR.
On Sunday night, thme L$th of
August 1834, all tihe girls went to
b)ed at 7:30, as usual. Miss God
dard, who had been alarmed by the
r'epo)rts, had slipped on 110r night
gown ,over ithie r'est of her clothing
after taking off' her frock, andl had
not b)o01 discover'ed by the nu in
chmargo of .the (deformpitory at retir-,
ing hmour. The convent fltood1 so
high that she seemned lifted up
among the star's. So cooling and
soothing were the brieczo and sounds
of the night the child's hecad drop
pod0 lower and lower.; she yrado an
effort to wake0 herself, and opened
her sleepy pyos to their fnll width to
sco a bright falling star curve dowrn
to the hiorizon For am instant sbo
watEched it;: the uixt was tho ne
momlnint in her life that shp realized
the meaning of the word "appalled."
She heard ia Fomid, it shout, a cry, a
howl which, child as 110 was, she
recogn ired . It came fron more
that a mile away, for the mob gave
one( roar as it crossed Charlestown
bridge, and:then observed profound
silence till it reached the convent
grounds. 'there was so protracted
ia silence that she almost itiatigilied
she had dreanod, when sapldonly
A HOltRIBLE YELL
.arose within a few yards of the
window, and a host of black figuros
rished into view, rolling over tho
groiundi, as it seemed inl the dim
starlight, like a cloud. Sho ran to
a companion's bed and shook her
screaming, "Wake up, wake up ; the
mob has really come." All the girls
suddenly wakened, screailing in
concert, a1111(1 ich aL scno of confu
.siOn its can be iaiigined ensued.
Now they heard two gun shots fired
in rapid succession outside, and
simultaneously loud screams from
overy dormitory. Some one rushed
in crying. "They have shot the
Superior ;. she wenl t to the top of the
igh step r to speak with them, and
they vouldn 't listen, and they shot
her." Sister Mary Autstiin sank
back in wild hysterics, whent a tall
girl came running in, crying, ."The
lperior 1s not lur t ; they shot at
lher, but did not hit her. 0' sister,
do stop crying so terribly.; do hear
m11e Shio is just Us s'tfC as you aro!"
and thus conjured the poor sister
sat up, her veil drenched and her
linen head-piece half oft, disclosing
Jer round, shaven poll. A
noient later the Superior en
tered, sur'rounded by a crowd
of trembling juniors, who, forgetting
their awe, clung to her desporsttely.
She had her usual grand air, though
excited to the lighest pitch. She
knew nothing of th 1vorld, and was
utterly lacking in tact ; she had
been used to command all her life,
and looked upxm the jn)b with lun
mneasurable coj temnpt as canaillc, as
creatures to be cowed by threats.
The mob saluted her vith a stqrin of
objprgation, which she bore without
flinching, interrupting them at last
in her loud, clear voice and inthpat
ing her desire to sppak. Curiosity
as to what she would say mado a
suddon silence, and it is po:siblo
that had she knwn how to adtiross
the Uiob, it m1igit have dispersed.
But she answered the rioters in
langpage as violent as their own,
delivered with the uittpost arrogance
and iiperiousnpss of manner.
"'Disperso immediately," she said,
"for if you don't, the Bishop has
20,000 Irishmen at his command in
Boston, and they will whip you all
into the sea !" "Think," says Mrs.
Whitney, of the efiect of y such a
speech as that on the a body of
American t ruckmen and mechanics I"
Breaking the silence with fierce
yells, they fired at her twice, and
the nuns pulled her back by main
ien and barred the door. There
was een then a long wait, but pres
ently there was a faint inkling and
aL speck of light appronobod-the
Charlestown fire engine-but at the
top of the hill thoe firemen parlayed
with the rioters and wvithdrow'.
Their slight oppesitiop kindled the
mob to rage ; a barrol of rum had
been broached near the bonfires, and
tihe crowd
HIowiJD AND ;DANCED
about them furiously, till suddeoply
sonmc of the npmber snatched brands
from the piles, and whirling
them u(doft and calling loudly op thie
rest to follow, placed themnselvesa
the hon~d of fte returning tide ,of
rioters that nowv surged back to
war'ds the convent wVithl at hoar's
roar. Thle Superior did wha)It she
could for the protection of 1her
charge.; hbut the mob w~as at the
dloors, anid a moment later the nuns
camno flying to heir to say the r'ioters
were thronging ,into) her room
through tihe .windows. At the same
instanlt came the crash of the win
dows all along the front, smashed
in wdh~ volpys of stones. BidIding~
the nuns and such girls as dareog
remain with her fellow, she led the
way to a door opening o~p a sunling
piaved court leading to the garden
l'ho mob had stopped to plunder
hecr roomi, where was a large sum ,of
noney just received fro;p the pup)ils,
and she esca~pod to the 4bottom of
the garden,' whoL'o tihqir -progross
~vas stopped by the subsantial board
fence. There she r'anged her flock
on the grsss border of ,the
walk leading past the ,brick burial
~vault. bidding them hide thoerpsplvos
as much as possible. in iip Qbushes
and shadoW. The tnuns .clvestered
round her footo-the girls ilay m.
tiophoss in .various__hopeless atti'i
Cant Inned 0)n fourth pagm.