davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

Russia, knowing well the immense
value OF campaigning in friendl, rather
than IN hostile country, will take
prompt measures to rouse the Bulpar-
ians 10 assert their independence. Rou-
mania already is secure in hers, and the
Bulgarians have even more at stake; are
more helpless in the thral of the urk,
ana now for the fist time have an op-
poftuni y TO strike for freedom. The
russians n. will establish Bulgarian seat
viii Sfoiis,nmeDt ~ at an ancient city, and
Inel' hotahles and establish a provisional
government. This will make the Rus.
sial, ha'i advance as safe in Bulgaria as it has
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

Both Russia and Turkey are running
the paper currency mills. Russia, ac-
cording to the dispatches, has put outthis
currency to the extent of $12O, 1000, 900,
since the opening of .he war; and Turkey
which has been putting it out for half
year, has just authorized an additional is
sue of $3.50, 0,OO0, 900. The war will leave
tremendous legacy of debt to the pow
ers engaged in it; and the people will
have to pay ihe debt. 1t is not the Czar
and the Sultan who will pay it.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL
NOTES.

Prospecting for new coal deposits
near Pottsville Pa. causes great excite
ment. ~ "a
& A COMMITTEE. OF one hundred" are
considering ways and means in the
city OF Pittsburg for paying the interest
en- the city debt and rescuing 1t from
the brink ofrepudiation.
The Cincinnati Court Of Common
Pleas has given judgment in favor OF
the payee Of draft whose name was
| forged, and who brought suit against
The bank, the Court saying that the
United states Supreme Court decl-
sion that there Is no privity between
the payee and the bank in such a case
is not the rule in Ohio.
None OF the New Hampshire Mutual
Insurance Companies, Fl in number,
naid expenses last year. Sixty-six
outside companies did business In the
3 ate, the risks written in 1876 were
$50 149 I'll. and the gross premiums
$544,54S. The losses reported were
$3U5. .Os7, and 1881. .351 were paid.
In explanation of the transfer of IL Q
Philadelphia sugar trade to other
aces. Mr.. Samuel Field told the
| Custom Heuse Com mission that it was
"because at the port it was the custom
TO weigh sugar before it left the vesse,
while still damp, whereby the mer-
| chant lost as high as from ten to fl
teen pounds per hogshead. AT Other
ports the weighers were more liberal
and pei mitted sugar to lie for some
days, with the wind playing on it unit
if b,came dry, before they weigh it,
The Phlladslphia Ledger says: yves
India vessels, with sugar aud molassei
aboard for Philadelphia refineries, run
into the Delaware Break water to ge
word whether they shall come up tn
river or go on to Boston or New York
FALLING OIL WELLS.
The Pittsburg Commercial of Frida,
says:
Late reports from the Bullion oil
district, in Venango county, seem T.
verify the prediction, concerning tb
big wells recently:.developed there, tha
1t was ''toO big thing to last long
The big Ibjun" well, which bega
producing ht the rate of over 800
barrels per diem. weakening gradual
TO over 2, 200, l 800 and 1900. is state,
10 bave stopped flowing entirely o
Wednesday night; while other welli
producing, a week since, from 100 t,
aOO.barreis are now pumping only fror
ten to twenty barrels per day and tn
production of tho district has been r,
duced from about 7 SO to 4,6O0 barre
per diem. There are some two hur
, dred wells now being drilled in th
: district, maIy of which will be com
t pieted within twenty days, and by ths
, time il is expected more definit
, estimate can be made of the value
the territory now being operated upol
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

A NNUAL MEETING.-The Ninth An
"a nual Meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ERS Of the FRANKLIN LOAN A.
SOClATlON" will be held at the Once
OF the Secretary, No. 4O4 Market street, on
Monday evening next, the 9th inst, at I X
o'clock "a
Auditors will submittheir Annual Report
and an election for Officers and Directors
MD Attest, ID. L. HAa KINS,
jy5-4t Secretary
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

THE Baltimore american says it fears
that the efforts of hostile and interested
parties have thrown such serious obsta-
cles in the way Of the projected oil pipe
Inc to the seaboard at that point as to
have driven it away, or. possibly defeated
it altogether.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

The question has been asked of The
New York Journal Of Commerce, on be-
half Of national bank contemplating in
crease of circulation, what class of bonds
are best to invest in-4, Al 1O-4Os or cur
rency 6s. To this that journal answers it
does not advise the increase in circulai ion,
but If it is undertaken" the per cents
are the best investment for the purpose'
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

N oTICE 10 the members of the Farm
Y ers, Mutual Fire Insurance Compan,
o. MI Greek Hundred. An assessm ent Q
od on ibe oi mn on The dollar has beel
% M meet /. loss by fire of sl75. 20 -iectprsH
d. W pay, Brandywine Humid ed How.
ara r. Finn, Christiana Hundred: Any,
srlc "a Derics son, M, NH Creek Hundred; jaime,
ber may have their percentages for eoi
ieciing deducie by paying his or her Iax +,
the collector on or before July md. 1871 "
Jul4-w3t* T. L. j. BALD WIN, Sec,y
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

TIE MEXICAN CoMPLIcATloN-DoEs
1T MEAN WAR.-Under this head the
New York Herald makes some very sen-
slble and judicious remarks, and we CODY
portion of its conclusions below. Sec
retary Evarts has done no more than his
duty in referring to Mexico as he has.
Mr.. Blaine is mere demagogue, and his
whole speech is of that tenor which
shows he would prefer the dismember-
ment of this Union rather than submit
to the will of the people, if that will
should result in comforting the govern
ment upon the Democratic party. That
party has always favored the extension
OF the boundaries of the country when it
became necessary TO secure us against
outrages, such as Mexico is now perpe-
tratlng upon US. We do not want war or
territory either but rather than allow
our flag to be trodden over by Mexican
greasers, and our people robbed, we may
nave to take the evils that may arise from
war and annexation, too. Would Mr..
Blaine allow our flag to be disbonored
and our vessels robbed on the hiob seas 9
No! Why then have it rendered useless
on the land?
The Herald says:
Senator Blaine, at Woodstock, ATTACH
ed The administration on its Mexicar
policy, and charged it with d4sip +,
annex the Northern States of Mexico
But the policy of the administration i,
simply TO secure the safety of our borde1
people ami their property, and in this i
has The support of both parties-0f m,
whole people. Even Mr.. Blaine wouI(
hardly venture to say that tresiden
Hayes ought to let these border OUTRAGE,
go on. MIR. Blaine says Of the order n
pursue the Mexican bandits across m,
hne:-"A similar invasion of (anadiar
SOIL would produce war with Great Ri
tain in sixty days" But he ought to b9 v,
said that If Canadian robbers lad invade,
our SOIL, as Mexican robbers have dor,
Tor years, we should have slammed .
long ago, even if we had had tn yS !,
war with Great Britain and occuny nj
the British provinces. That is the r.a
truth IN this matter. If Mexico were :
strong Power we should before this bav.
required her to do her duty, at the risl
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

THE New Haven Journal says: "The
Charter Oak difficulty continues to be all
lh4 talk in business circles at Hartford.
The excitement increases rather than di-
mlnishes in Hartford, but so far there is
no disposition manifested on the part of
the policy holders to let their policies
lansa
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

The Southern people, it seems, do not
send all their cotton away from home to
be manufactured. Thus, we see that at
Columbus, Georgia, there are eight COT
ton mills in operation, running $4,000
spindles, whilst new mill of $1,000
spindles is projected. These mills work
up $4,000 bales of cotton, the saving on
the freight and intermediate profits OF
which must be considerable. This enter.
prise at Columbus, it seems, is chiefly
produced by the investment there of
Northern capital.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
NOTICES..
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NoTICEl

/ '~A<A n EiS'oJ L y N NO11CE!
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1871
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for
the city of Wilmington, will be at
No. II EAST SIXTH STREET,
b,tween Market and King streets, on and
aitrr the "a day OF July, 1877, between the
hours OF ! and II in the morning aud from
2 to In the afternoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of
July there will oe reduction of five cents
on every dollar and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tues lay OF September, 81 all be payable e
without "a deduction or addition as afore.
said, and all taxes unpaid OH the day next
after the first Tuesday of Septem ber, shall
be increased by the addition of five per
centum On the amount thereof
EDM UND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Qncluding all
north of Sixth street }
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District Qucludihg all
south of Sixth stTeet.) iyG
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
Farm.

WILL be offered at Public sale, at the
wv Hotel OF d. b. Longland, in The VII
lage of 81. Georges, on
Saturday, the 7th day ofJuly, 1871,
at two O'Clock, p. m.
the following described tract OF land, viz;
All that certain plantation or tract OF
land lying and being In the hundred OF Red
Lion. in the county OF New Castle and
State of Delaware aforesaid, bounueu ano
described as follows, TO wit: Beginning at
large poplar tree standing on the sQutn
side of Coxe's Neck Road, and which is
also a corner OF land heretofore of John A.
Pennington; thence with the land late OF
the said John A. Pennington south Iour
degrees and three quarters OF 9 degree,
east one hundred and ninety perches 10 81.
Georges creek; thence up the said creek
by the several courses thereof about Two
hundred perches 10 the mouth OF ditch
on the land late of Enoch Thomas, deceas-
ed thence along the land laJe OF the said
e. Tnomas; deceased, and by land formerly
OF Lewis Reece north thirty-nine ano one
fourth degrees, west dfty and six-tenths
perches to corner of land late OF tne sa
Lewis Reece; thence north slxty-slx q
tWo-tenths perches TO corner for land late
of Samuel B. Sutton thence north twenty
four and one-fourth degrees, east sixty
three and four-tenths percheS 10 stone
s!x-tenths east of stone In q line OF lana
late of Henry Grindage, now OF Anthony
fourLhs degrees, east fifty -hve and eight
tenths perches to the CoAe's Neck road
Aforesaid; thence along SAID road eighLy
three and one-fourth degrees eighteen and
one fourth perches; thence south eighty
four degrees, east one hundred aud twelve
perches to the place of beginning, contain
| Ing one hundred ami ninety-one acres OF
| land, be the same more or less; together
| ku7.A, wi h two tenement houses erected
| V#nI thereon. Also. a Peach .,sszSrE1p.
| Orchard of 800 Trees of 3g2z
B4.V choice selection, years
| old IN March next. #YM
TERMS Cash or satisfac- cA
tory arrangement made between Lhe pur
chaser and creditors on or before Septem
Der list, 1877.
nINOTE.-The subscriber being desir
Gus TO sell his farm TO pay his debts, par
ticularly invites his friends and other
lOoRing for investmei in land, TO COM
forward on the day of sale and buy thi
very desirable tract of land, as 1t Will b
sold without reserve.
june 12-d1aw& &w-ts. s. Is. SUTTON.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

NEW HOUSES. Gideon B. Guyer is now
engaged in the erection of Six three story
BRICK houses on Poplar street, west side,
between N nth ana T-nth. They will be a
valuable imp ovement to that neighbor
hood
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
PUBLIC SALE.
viii be sold at Public Sale, on

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on
TUESDAY, THE 18th OF July, 1877,
at the Hotel of Alex Maxwell, in Middle
town, Del, A COACH SHOP, GROUND
AND PREMISES, late the property OF
John Townsend, deceased, and situated in
the thriving town OF Middletown in
New Castle county, State of Del
aware, and now occupied by II. d. Howell.
Title good. 1t is good sand for the car
riage business, and could, If desired be
changed at little expense into Fruit Dry
ing House
TERMs:-One- half cash; the remainder
In SIN months, satisfactorily secured, with
interest from day of sale. Purchaser TO he
at the expense OF conveyance papers.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND Trustee.
June 70, 1877 -3tawts
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
Ice Cream and Fruit.

, Kyle the we'll known and popular dealer
IN IN ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
fruits, is now at his accustomed sIaII in H. "
new Second street market house. where he
Will dispence these luxuries during the hot
s. ason. With his usual urba.,ity and we'll
knoWn polI!eness and CHEEKY gold humor,
ana 90 8 utmost to lessen the burdens o,
lie by doing the square ching To ali his
@ de,dow men. He will also supply parties
anu pic-nics win ice cream, and orders can
northeast corner OF sixth and Orange
mayl4-3ln,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

IT is not necessary to say what it is,
but something has dropped on the Re-
publican-Reform combination, and that
unholy alliance is " dead and turn'd to
clay" The success of the democratic
ticket, at the next election, is assured be
yond any mishap. The election of Col
Kane is now only question of majority
Before that something dropped, careful
calculators reckoned the next mayors
majority at 5000, We are now convinced
that Col. Kane will defeat his opponent
by about Baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

COSTLY BKIDaE.-Ihe trustees Of the
Brooklyn bridge, crossing East river, be
tween New York and that city, at their
meeting on July 2, received a report
from their treasurer stating that thus
far 7,547 ,l35 have been expended upon
the bridge, the balance on hand being
$154 ,147. Two strands in the bridge ca
bic we're completed July 2, containing
respectively 324 and 1926 wires. The only
other bridge in the United States as
costly as this is the great railroad bridge
across the Mississippi at ST. Louis, il
which about SIC, ,OO0, 900 are invested.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
PU BLIC - SALE
IN PRINCESS ANNE, Nd,
OF FINE
FRUIT FAR IN.

VNHE undersigned, as executor and trus-
l. tee of the late John Townsend, Will
offer at Public Sale, on
TUESDAY, THE 10th OF JULY, 1877,
at the hour of two O'cloc {, p. M,
valuable FRUIT FARM situated Ia So
merset county, Mary land, containing ON E
HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, border-
ing on the Pocomoke river, Bluff shore; /;
buildings large standing in the shady lawn
overlooking the river, where steamboats,
and vessels pass, and within half mile OF
the village of RehOboth and the steam boat
landing; churches, schools and mills with
| In half u mile, and within four miles of the
Eastern shore railroad, which is contin-
| uation of the Delaware railroad.
This farm is one of the finest OF Its size
| in Somerset county, and has in full bearing
three hundred Apple Trees of the ...aAhssk
best varieties, Pears, Cherries, H&z2$s
and Peaches. Also, fifteen acres alf3ffl1&
of trawberries, 5acres of black &<EVlFfE
| berries, two acres of raspoerries
and two acres of asparagus. The -ma-
| lays up dry, needs no ditching. and is a
| splendid and healthy location along the
river. Title indisputable, and offered fol
sale to close the estate of the late John
| Townsend.
| TERMS:-The terms of sale are one hal
cash on the day of sale, the balance to bt
paid In six months thereafter, the purcha.
Ser or purchasers giving note with security
to be approved by the trustee bearing in
terest from the day of sale Cost of title
papers to be paid by the purchaser.
# SAMUEL TOWNSEND, Trustee.
Townsend, Del, June g. -3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
DUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

1OLIAA lJC l. IA IL.
win be- Offered at Public sale at the Of
flee of the City Building and Loan Associ-
alton, No. Col Shipley street, I'D floor on
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10th.
at O'Clock, the following described Real
Estate.
No Lot 83x125 feet on Delaware ave-
nue. 105 feet west from Lincoln street di-
vided into lots l6H x125 and one 17X125 feet.
No. 2-Lot 20xl00 feet, east side, Jackson
street. so feet from north side, Shallcross
avenue.
No.3.-Two-story brick house south side
of Belts street, 9th Ward, subject 70 lien
OF 800.
No. 4.-Three-story brick house, rooms
on Front street III feet est of Clayton; lot
12x1i5 feet extending through to Tulip
street.
No. 5.-Three story brick house adjoining
No. on the west. Lot I2xI45 feet.
No. 1.-TWO story brick house and store
No. 402 Madison street Lot IA feet inches
| by Ct feet. In good condition.
| All the above properties excepting No. 8
will be sold clear OF all incum brancrs.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. cash
when the property Is struck Off, and 40 per
cent. when deed is given. Balance can re-
main on mortgage for or 5 years, or a dis
count of per cent. will be allowed for cash.
For further Information inquire of
! J. l.. PIERCE, Secretary.
Jy3-jlO COL Shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

EOR SALE.-Three DuiIding lou
IL jackson street, between 9Th and IAl
Five building lots on Fifth street near Vi
Buren, four on Front street near JaCkN
and lot q feet front on Delaware Avenl
near Harrison. Apply at this office mad
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

NJ EW SERIES.-THE I'D LOAN AS
~ SOClATlON is now disposing of its
I. IN Series Oh shares; st pay ment due july
next, Correspondence solic ted as to what
hey are and row 10 use them to advantape
rs an Investment or 10 borrow. Money Ie-
turned on short notice with per cent. IN
.trest; GEO @. MARIS, ecretaiy.
jue26dtf
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
w. CRAWFORD & COL
81 Carter Lane
ST. PAUL'S, ENGLAND, 4. Q.

Beg to state that they are open for AZ
com mercial transactions as 10 consE
ments, for granting Drafts and presenl4
commercial bills for acceptance and pF|
ment, for buying English Goods at ayTi
small commission and forwarding g0Odii
any place in Eng and or the Continent
We beg to draw your attention TO aye1I
important English Invention we have q
hand, viz:
WOOLLEN BLANKETS OR C0vgs|
lNGS, OF LARGE SIZES, C0MDlN
ED WITH AN AIR PILLOW.
1t will be found most necessary and uS
full for Military Men, Travellers, Invalid
for use In Hospitals, &c., &c, possessl4
amongst others the following advantage
IL Is the finest substitute for Bed.
The pillow can be raised or lowered
| any time with the greatest ease.
| IL Will PACK up in very small compaA
and can be carried about " ithOut any1'
convenience.
PRICE FROM i5s. TO 35s. EACH.
When ordering the above article, pleaS
remit the amount of your order 10 m
Jy5-3taw6m w. CRA WFORD W
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

MI EETING.-A meeting of the Executive
Nl Committ' ofthe 'Temperance Tract
and Education Society" of Delaware and
NE Peninsula Will be held at my office OF
Market street, on Friday Eveling, at d
O'Clock, July tih. All members of the Com
mittee are requested TO be present.
1HOS. +. PLUM MER,
jyZ-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

nNHE undersigned, as executor and trus,
/ tee of the late John Townsend, will
offer at Public Sale, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-30
NOTICE.!
THE MINERS OF RUBY HILL

ALL MINERS WORKING IN THE
n mines cf Ruby hiii are hereby notified
70 join the Ruby ilill Miners Union before
Nov. m Der 17th, 1871.
A. G. MCKENZIE. Prss't r. H. N. U.
GEo. LEWIS. Sec'y. s2S.d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-30

wSNIY CLERK, AND EX-OFFICIO
isa;.;sfk ;M;sfk q the District Court Of tho Sixth
rn,sl.i District, In and for the County Of
'3'sks. State Of Nevada.
I, cohvErAMclNc,
tnox, ~ " branches, correctly executed. 40
~ az ,{nents. Afidsvits, etc., taken in any
Assss Front esrpss room ct the Court
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-30
LOST I!

oSr. ABOUT AUGUST SECOND. AN
~ Z, ,AmsIican-made GOLD STEM-WIND-
n WATCH, @. ii. Read. maker. Marion.
fs..' y. NE number being 72,S47, and on the
HsS United States Watch Co." The watch
Rsrson leaving the same at this Office will be
Paslly rewarded and no questions asked.
--.-eka. sept 3, 1877. sept9-tf OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-30
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. G. n. THOMA.

Dh. VI. ~. IffOM A,
physician AND SURGEON, OFFICE
on Buei street, opposite the SKSrrSrL
Office. cg5-tr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-09
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

SooNI1 UT ONloN.
In the Court of Probate.
BY JOS. F. GIST. Judge of Probate in Union
County.
WHEREAS William Jefferies, hath applied
w to me for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of THOMAS OWNSBY, late of Union
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admenish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, TO be and appear before me at n
Court Of Probate for the said County, to he hol-
den at Union Court house on the Nineteenth
day Of November 1877, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to
show cause. il any, why the said Adminstra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and The Seal of the
Court, this fifth day Of November, A. ID.
1877, and in the l02nd year Of American
independence
JOS. +. GISr.
Judge Of Probate.
Nov9 II 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-09
The ThieYes' Trials Commanced

Cardezo, the most honest man among the Radi-
cal Thieves, has been on trial for his great hon
esty, in Columbia the past week, and the follow
is a small specimen of his peculiar transactions
while Treasurer of this State. If such evidence
can be brought againt the "most honest man
of the party, what may we not expect when the
transactions of Chamberlain, Patterson, Carpep-
ter, Corbin and other notorious characters are
investigated before q Court of Justice?
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 3.-The testimony in
tho Cardozo trial was finished late this evening
The defendant was rigidly cross examined this
morning, and among other things testified that
Hardy Solomon had offered him brbe of five
thousand dollars, when visiting his private Of
fee, about the fraudulent claims, amounting to
$4,000 dollars. Solomon contradicted this
statement and alledged that he had given Car
dozo three or four thousand dollars, as part of
the fraudulent Claims. substituted in the trans
action. Solomon's cashier, .Zcaly, testified, that
when he presented the claims, Cardozos s, TO clerk
and demanded pay, Cardozo told the clerk to
pay the demand, it was none Of his business
Zealy is respectable Democrat, and his evil
dence on this point is damaging to the &efen-
dant. ~Couhsel for defendant subsequently ad-
mitted the substitution of fraudulent claims
Argument of counsel will be given Monday. -
The jury is kept together and guarded every
night.
Cur THIS Our. II MAY SAVE YOUR LIrE.'
There is no person living but what suffers
more or loss with Lung Diseases, Coughs. Colds
or Consumption, yet some would die rather than
pay rs cents for bottle Of medicine that would
cure them. DIR. a. BosCuEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wondrous cures astoaishes
every one thae try it. If you doubt what we
say in print, cut this out and take it to your
Druggists, Gibbes & Co., and get sample bet
tie for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will re-
lisve you Regular size rs cents.
Nov = 43 2w
Now AND THEN.-It is only now and then
that such men as Hon. Alex. II. Stephens,
Ex-Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov Brown Of Ga, en-
dorse medicine for the throat and lungs,
and when they do it is pretty good evidence
that the remedy must be good for the cure
of coughs, colds and lung affections. They
recommend the GLOBE FLOWER CoUGH SYRUP,
and their testimonials are to be seen round
the ton cent sample bottle, Of the Globe Flower
Syrup, for sale by MESSRS. GIBBES s. co.
sample bottle relieves the worst cough and
will cure sore throat. Regular size bottle, fifty
doses, 81. 44-2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-09

John p. Mckissick,
W. A. Mccormick,
A. w. Thomson,
w. l.. Palmer.
w. II. Thomson,
VIM. Sinclair.
T.. Nj. Whitesides,
Thos. Belue, Jr.
Columbus Davis,
w. j. Mc!.ure.
Oct. 90 1877.