davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18

COASTWISE STEAMSH1FSs
And aAvakA DIkso "a. NAIL L n from
pier ~ North River foot Of Cedar st. Tor Havana ase
.7.o ~ saturday. sans
For freight passage having unsurpassed aeesmmo
TSIkkLf1A \ ctypE GO. 10 go,r',Hp sy c,ssn
NASSAU, n, r, ST .JAdo AND ulENFuE.o,ss
sUs az rNkss co., e
TkxAs LINE or GALyE,roN sTEAMEHs.
c T2s 81 San sk} cssia
win sSii Saturday, June ~. at NJ from PIE, - a
paints on thu international and Gse" s"r,hs Galveston
Aausoa and enesrson and Galveston. HARRISBURG ana
II x. AZ u 4..a ''''
COOK. Ss (. 99 'ss K r.. as syST
MORGAN's. LOUISIANA AID TtXAs. STEAMSHIPS
M and Railroad Companyrhe steamer Morgan 't,y WI
@ from Ds ~ M. ys ." y;s IL II Sr
Ioa,sisas and Texas R.iirsad snd ssesm.hp Through
Stations. ' ni ssss ana Il sSi.:.;sp
o. policy u tho
line with that eompsny, a. lowest rates
f'' freight ana ''As' B ia'Ssi'sa SP@sHe~
Office pier W North K.ysr
IT, sfsdiAE. SSSIE s, S4sarArcnEs
IN rnE k EvEsIS S!ch TELEGRAM.
A1tEs:ss w Wal I klSIs As9 SOUTH ssna.cM
Regular bi-mounly sangs from pier o. North River as
For KINGSTON. ia. and HAffl-
SoL4asrs Is htH Il PANAMA AMI
SOUTH PACIFIC fuRiS tvix AspinwaI) - ~
ALPS............. May 10 AilSA June ~
First class sri,,sh built iron steamers superior arst
class passenger Acc"rnmada yions
No. 56 W all st.
NEW ORLEANS DlRaCT-TIE CROMWELL Ii h
steamship hudson Will leave SATURDAY. June y ~
4 .i ps1 s,s, ~ esi ' aDsa policy
TAoush bills q lsa,Ss given g Moes and Drncps
piy to CLARK / SEAMAN. IS WEST s..
LyLOKIDA DfRECT.-STEAMEkS LEAVE PIER 20
Fla. touohing as brunswick and Port Royal. Steamer
CITY OF AUSTIN. Captain Chester, will sail june 81
Thronsh freight and Dassage rate; given 80 Al
AGENTS onicc pier 10 East. River COOK. SON JEN
kINs, 28i Broadway.
IL ALIFAx, N. H.. ANu ST. JOHNS, NJ ~.
IL CROMWELL LINE
Steamship ALEXANDRA will leave pier 10 North River
r. M Tuesday, 25 For freight passage apply TO
LARK 4 SEAMAN. Sc West st
DIST Tnonas Martinique. Barbsdos, Trinidad and Dem
crHrA Tho Quebec and Cuff Ports stcamship Company
will despatch the steamship BAHAMA date General
Meade for tho above ports about the ID July next and
For freight and passage apply TO A. T. OUTER
BRIDGE 4 CO.. Agents. ~. Broadway
d RMUDA, PORTO RICO, 81. THOMAS. w. l., LA
DGUAYRA. PUERTO CABELIO, ytNsZCELA. with
connsctions 90 al perts Of WEST INDIES and SOUTH
~ undernotedi For BfsRMGDA. s.. GAMMA June 10.
For 81. JOHN (and PONCE on mcward voyage only,
ST. THOMAS, LAGUAYRA and PUERTO CABELLo.
ss HADJI. June 20 For descriptive pamphlets, freight
A. (. OUrEHBkiDdE 4 CO.. Agents. 90 Broadway.
g. @. DIX GARMEkDIA, IS Broadway; q. LEVe. I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-18

A -FlsnfS1 BANKS Livery DAt t-AfDKDaY
N .excepedy. st~smer SIXTH Low, with boiler and
saloon, leaving Harrison a., r., so; Ssh ST. X. H..
7sl5; pier ~ y. 20 2xd 81, ~, ;5vi iOtn st., N
ladies'. 5es Al. q. FOSTER, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07

rissey Representatives in Congress and the
Assembly; also member of the present
Congress from the sixteenth district, to Gil
the vacancy caused by the death of Terrence
]. Quinn. The Legislature will elect Uni.
ted States Senator.
North Carolina-Representatives in Con-
gress.
Pepnsylvania-St officers, Representa-
tives in Congress, 25 members of the Senate
and the House of Representatives. Also an
additional member of the Senate to Gil the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Andrew
H. Dill, democratic candidate for Governor.
Rhode Island-Representatives in Con-
gress.
South Carolina-State officers, Representa-
tives in Congress and Legislature. The Leg
islature will choose United States Senator.
Tennessee-Governor, Representatives in
Congress and Legislature.
Texas-State officers, Representatives in
Congress, one-half the Senate, and the House
of Representatives.
Vermont-On Representative in Congress
in the third district, there having been no
choice at the September election.
Virginia-Representatives in Congress.
Wisconsin-Representatives in Congress,
one.half the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Legislature will choose
United States Senator. w&
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
our going to press !:
SALESsDAY.
On Monday last, sales.day for November
the following property was sold:

On Monday last, sales-day for November,
the following property was sold:
By virtue of writs of fer; tacias, the Sheriff
sold tract Of 405 acres on Catawba river,
levied on as the property of B. H. Massey.
Bought by w. j. Kimbrel for $3.50.
House and lot in Ebenezer, levied on as
the property of ]. H. Barry. Bought by AL
exander Fewell for 81 ,226.
Tract of 118 acres, Eve miles south of
Yorkvile, levied on as the property of j. J..
Moore. Bought by John j. Ash for $5l5.
The Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
sold the following property: ... ..-
By decretal order of Judge Hudson, lands
of James Biggers, deceased. Lot No. 1, S6
acres, bought by D. j. Biggers, at $1.25 per
acre. Lot No. 8, lO6 acres, bought by John
McGill, at $3.50 per acre. Lot No. 4, %
acres, bought byJ. R Faris, at s1.45 per
acre. ....
By decretal order of Judge Hudson, lands
of estate of Dr.. A. j. Peay, deceased-1S23
acres-bought by F. H. Brown at $ll.66 per
acre.
By order of Judge Aldrich, to foreclose
mortgage, lands of Mildred Hardwick, de-
ceased-227 acres-bought by Andrew Half.
ner and John McCarley at So per acre.
By order of Judge Aldrich, to foreclose
mortgage, lands of W. F. Dover-S5 acres
bought by j. w. A. Hartness, at 81 per
acre.
The Judge of Probate sold the following
property: .. ....
By order of the Probate Court, the Dick.
ey tract, on Turkey creek, containing 1856
acres. Bought by ]. F. Lindsay at $7.l5
per acre.
Lands of estate of S. w. Good, deceased,
on Dry creek, near Pinckney Ferry road.
Undivided interest-56 acres-bought by W.
L. PIexico, at SIS per acre. Also, tract of
1856 acres, bought by R. M. Carroll, at
S4.65 per acre.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Mrs. Vance, wife of Gov. q. B. Vance,
died in Raleigh on Sunday afternoon last
- Mr.. A. A. N. M. Taylor, formerly a well
known citizens of Charlotte, died last week in
Greenville, South Carolina.
-Four burglars were tried at the last
term of Orange Superior Court, convicted and
sentenced to banged.
- Mrs. Bernard, wife of W. H. Bernard, Of
the Wilmington Star, died suddenly in that
city on Thursday last.
1t is rumored that the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company have decided to
move all their shops to the junction of the
Salem branch, mile west of the depot in
Greensboro.
- Messrs Bauman and Pope, of Whining
ton, who went as volunteer nurses to Mem.
phis, have returned home. They describe
the scenes through which they passed in the
infected district as heart-rendering and beg
caring description.
- Col. S. L. Fremont, who has considera-
ble reputation as railroad manager, has
been appointed to responsible position on
the staff of Gen. Gilmore, who has the gener-
al charge of works on the Atlantic coast, in.
cluding the construction of the jetties at
Charleston.
- During a drunken quarrel on Sunday
night of last week, between Lafayette Ham
rick, white, and Jeff Thorn, colored, both of
Rutherford county, the former was stabbed
by the latter and died from the wound almost
instantly. Thorn was arrested and is now in
Rutherford Jail.
"A little son of Thomas Burns of High
Point, while playing with his pocket knife
the other day, split the ball of his eye and
let all the fluid out of the front part of the
eve. His father took him to Greensboro and
DR.. Gregory operated on bis eye and he now
sees as we'll as ever.
49, The Fair of the Carolinas, to be held in
Charlotte from the 18th to the 18th instant,
inclusive, promises to be a great success
General Leach has been invited to deliver
the address, and has accepted the invitation.
The time for the speaking has been fixed on
Wednesday the 18th.
- The Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad
has been put into the hands of receiver
James Anderson having been appointed re-
ceiver by Judge Dick, Of the y. S. District
Court. The road is built from Spartanburg,
S. c., to within six miles of Hendersonville,
N. c. The expectations of the road reach
ing Asheville at an early day are blasted.
- The Baptist State Convention met in
Charlotte yesterday. The following are the
appointments for religious exercises TO
preach the Introductory sermon, Rev. J. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kennedy Bros. & Barron-No Notions--Tobacco
and Cigars-Dry Goods Line-Stlndries-
Hats, Caps, Boots, SC.
Joseph A. Mclean, Probate Judge.-Judge of
Probate's Sales
j. P. Moore, Assignee e.-Assignee's Sale.
w. l. StOwe-With Alexander & Harris.
J. A. Mclean, Probate Judge.-Notice to
Creditors.
B. T. Wheeler.-Great Reduction in Prices.
Latimer & Hemphill.- ClOaks
Millinery Goods-H -HOisery-ShOes-WO OOl
Wanted-Our Stock-Old Accounts and
Notes.
T. NJ. Dobson & Co.--Only $500.
Hunter & Oates.-A Large Increase of Cash
Receipts.
Walsh & Wright.-The Cheapest Daily in the
South.
Herndon Observation-Disclosures! Buck
cts! Recommendations Ware-Breakfast
Strips-Leather-- -Glass-Boots and Shoes.
Clark Bros.-Come and See.
Fannie L. Dobson.-At the Emporium OF
Fashion.
Witherspoon & Spencer, Attorneys pro pet
Notice to the heirs of Nancy B. Warren.
T. S. Jefferys, Agent.--Save Money and Save
Your Credit.
H. w. Hope & Co.-Another Beautiful Line
of New Goods.
E. n. DavidsOn.-Lands For Sale.
R. H. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Sheriff $ Sales.
Richard Kendrick, S. Younts.- Mortgage Sale
T. NJ. Dobson, J. w. Dobson. Valuable Land
For Sale.
Bracelet Found.
J. F. Wallace, c. c. Pleas-Mortgage Sale of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
HOT SUPPER ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies Of the lodge Of Projection
Knights and Ladies of Honor, of Yorkville,
will give an entertainment in Allison's Hall
tomorrow (Friday) evening, for the purpose
of raising funds to furnish their new hall
with carpet, furniture, &c. Besides oysters,
which will be furnished in any quantity de-
sired, there will also be all manner Of edibles
to suit the palates Of every one, and furnish
ed at reasonable prices. The public general
ly are invited to attend, and good time is
promised. The rooms will be open for the
reception of visitors at 81 o'clock, P. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
THE SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

This body, composing the Presbyterian
churches and ministers in this State, convened
in our town last Wednesday evening, and after
an earnest and interesting meeting, adjourned
about 2 o'clock on Monday. There were
some fifty ministers and about forty ruling
elders in attendance, besides several visiting
ministers. The opening sermon, preached by
the Rev. DR.. Girardeau, was an able and elo-
euent discussion of the fundamental priciples
Of the Deaconate. The same learned divine
the next day presented very elaborate and
able report on the same subject, as charm IN
of the committee appointed by the Synod last
year. The deacons' Office thus appeared to
claim the earnest attention of the Synod: -
Another interesting matter was report
from Rev. DR.. Adger, chairman Of second
committee appointed last year upon plans for
improving the contributions of the churches.
Both these reports are expected to be epublsh.
3D.
But a matter of livelier interest to the
body appeared to be question Of forming
new Presbytery,i q petition to which effect was
sent up by suudry ministers and elders in
spartanburg. Union, Laurens and Greenville
counties; This measure was warmly OPP
posed, chiefly by members of South Carolina
.Presbytery. But the Synod finally granted
the petition and ordered the organization of
the new Presby.ery asked for. This was
done on Saturday, and the Presbytery chose
the name of "Ennoree," after the beautiful
river which runs throughits hounds. 9il7
n The matter. however, which excited the
deepest interest of all, was the case of Rev. J.
E.. White, who, appealed TO the Synod from
the action of Bethel Presbytery, which holds
him under a sentence Of suspension from the
ministry. This case was discussed at length
on Saturday and again on Monday. But the
Synod finally decided that the appeal was out
of order and accordingly dismissed it-Spar-
tdnburg Herald. as r1ih slsHel,ri2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
FOlJND DEAD.

On Friday morning last, the dead body Of
a colored man named Erwin Miller was found
in skirt of woods near Mr.. Frank Rawlin-
sons residence, eight miles south east of town.
A coroner's inquest was held by Trial Justice
Gillespie, and post mortem examination,
conducted by Doctors sandifer and Miller,
developed the fact that the deceased came to
his death from heart disease. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
THE ELECTIONS LAST TUESDAY.

General and Congressional elections were
held on Tuesday last as follows: 's8 n"a =.
Alabama and Arkansas-Representatives
in Congress. t.-."' 49,. .--'' .''
Connecticut State officers, Representative
in Congress, one-half the Senate and the
House Of Representatives. The Legislature
will elect United States Senator. '.'
Delaware Governor, Representative in
Congress and Legislature. -
Florda-Representatives in Congress, and
20 Of 81 Senators, and the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Legislature will elect Uni:
ted States Senator. 80" =. ''.''
Georgia-Representatives in Congress.
IIlinois-Minor State officers. Represen.
tatives in Congress, onehalf the Senate and
the House of Representatives. The Legisla.
ture will elect United States Senator. One
amendment to the constitution of the State
was to be voted upon.
Kansas-State officers, Representatives in
Congress, and the House of Representatives.
The Legislature will elect United States
Senator.
Kentucky-Representativesin in Congress.
Louisiana Treasurer, Represents.
tives in Congress, one.half the Senate, and
the House of Representatives. Also mem.
Der of the present Congress to fill vacancy
caused by the death of John E. Leonard.
Twenty. one amendments to the constitution
of the State were voted upon. The Leg.
islature will elect United States Senator.
Maryland-Representatives in Congress.
Massachusetts, officers. Representa-
tives in Congress and Legislature.
Michigan-State officers, Representatives
in Congress and Legislature.
Minnesota State officers, Represen.
tatives in Congress and Legislature. A bill
was submitted to the vote Of the people
which proposes to settle the long-contes,ed
State railroad bonds by exchanging for them
100000 acres of internal improvement lands.
Mississippi-Representatives in Congress,
and vote upon an amendment to the consti-
tuition of the State relating to the time of
holding the elections. /. ''
Missouri-Minor State officers, Represen-
tatives in Congress and Legislature. The
Legislature will elect two United States Sem
ators-one to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Lewis V. Bogy, and the other for
Luc lull tcIlu. AL oiuCuuiuSut W tu0 oGotO
constitution, providing poll tax for school
purposes, was submitted to the vote of the
people. -.
Nebraska-State officers, one Representa-
tive in Congress and Legislature. Also a
member of the present Congress, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of F. Welch.
Nevada-State officers, Representatives in
Congress and Legislature. The Legislature
will choose United States Senator.
New Hampshire three railroad
commissioners, Representatives in Congress
and Legislature. The Legislature will choose
United States Senator.
New York-An associate judge of the
Court of Appeals, judge of the Supreme
Court in the seventh district, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Geo. W. Raw
son; senator in the seventh district, to gil the
vacancy caused by the death Of John Nor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
THE POTATO CROP.

Some weeks ago We were apprehensive
that the potato crop would be all entire fail
ure, but the attentive reader who has closely
watched these columns, must have learned
ere this, that the crop was not only SUCCESS,
but that we have shared with good many
farmers in the fruits of their toll. The latest
mammoth potato that we have to chronicle
was produced by Mr.. VIM. Meek Faulkner,
of Clark's Fork, measured 263 inches in cir
cumference and weighed II pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
INSTALLATION...I. O. q, r.

Ats regular meeting of Eureka Lodge
10. G. T., on Tuesday night last, the fol-
lowing officers we're installed for the ensuing
quarter
A. Springs Withers, w. G. T.; Miss A. G..
Jefferys, W. R. H. S.; Miss Sallie May, w. l..
H. S.; Miss Hannah E. Grist, w. Y. T.;
A. w. Tngold, w. S.; Miss A. D. Clark, W.
A. S.; H. H. Beard, w. F. S.; John R. Ash,
w. IT, D. P. Owen, w. c.; Sam. NJ Grist,
w. M; Miss Cynthia l.. Adams, w. D. N.
L. George Grist, w. I. G.; John NJ. Hope, W..
0. G.: Rev. T. E. Gilbert. P. w. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
The Murkrille Gmquiter.
YORKVTLLE, s. c.:
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. Z, 1878.

"A Bsrnwell planter has invented "chu
ia gatherer," by which one hand can gather
five bushels per day.
Mr.. John A. Thomson, of Abbeville, 6
son of Judge Thomson, fell dead suddenly
from his horse, one day last week.
- Many of the Lexington farmers say they
will manufacture their own fertilizers next
year.
- The Florence Times proposes the name Of
Hon. A. G. Spain, of Darlington, to gil the
vacancy on the bench caused by the death Of
Judge Shaw.
Some seventy-fve young ladies have al
ready entered the college classes in Due West
Female College and about fifty boys have
matriculated in Erskine-most favorable
openings for these hard times.
Rev. j. N. Craig, D. D., Of Holly Springs
Miss, formerly of Lancaster county, is slow
ly recovering from long and protracted case
of yellow fever. He has been sick with the
fever for nearly seven weeks, having had two
relapses in the time.
Miss Mary Ann Buie, we'll known all
over this State as the Confederate "Soldiers
Friend" having been tireless traveller and
an indefatigable visitor of the hospitals both
North and South during the late war, died
quite suddenly, of erysipelas, at Aiken, on
Tuesday of last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
facturers-tbe Sergeant Manufacturing Com
pany, of Greensboro, N. C.-and if you want
a really good stove, leave your order with
one of their authorized agents.

pany, of Greensboro, N. C.-and if you want
a really good stove, leave your order with
one of their authorized agents.
THE ELECTION.
We suppose a more quiet and less exciting
election was never held in York county than
that of Tuesday last. There being no oppo.
sition to the Democratic ticket, the voting was
all on one side, and while the Democratic
vote is as heavy as the vote of two years ago,
thus showing the interest manifested by that
party in the election, the Republicans ab-
stained from the polls altogether. 1t is not
thought that more than 200 or $50 negroes
voted in the county, and these, or the greater
portion of them, voted the Democratic ticket.
At Yorkvil!e there were only 26 votes cast
by colored men, while in 1876, their strength
at this precinct was 627, and we presume
they voted in the same ratio throughout the
county, excepting probably Rock Hill and
Fort Mill, at which places they voted in
greater numbers. AS there was no excitement
in the contest, and not the shadow of doubt
of the overwhelming success of the Demo.
cratic ticket, we did not make arrangements
for procuring the precinct returns in time for
this issue; but next week we will give tab.
ulated statement of the vote of the county
The following is the aggregate vote reported
from the precincts named, up to the hour of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
EXTENDING THEIR FACILITIES.

T. M. Dobson & Go. have built brick
extension to the rear of their dry goods store,
in order to accommodate the demands of
their business; and Hunter & Oates are like
wise making preparations to increase the pro:
portions of their store by building brick
addition to it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
RECENT DEATHS.

Mr.. John Cairnes, worthy citizen of the
Blairsville neighborhood, died on Saturday
morning, aged about "A years.
Mr.. w. Wallace Glenn, Postmaster at
Bethel. died on Monday morning, after an
illness of ten daYs =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
NEW PAPERS,.

The Carolina Review is the title of new
paper, the publication of which has just been
commenced at Lancaster, S. c., by Messrs.
Welch & Hull, editors and proprietors. The
Review is handsome, Imprinted twenty
eightcolumn paper, thoroughly Democratic
in politics, and the initial number gives evil
dence that it will be conducted with ability.
We have received several copies Of the
Sun, new daily recently commenced in Will.
mington, N. c., under control of Mr.. c. F.
Harris as chief editor. Mr.. Harris is we'll
known as popular and versatile writer, hav.
ing been connected with the press of North
Carolina for several years. The Sun is is
sued in good style and fully up to the times
in all the essential requisites to live morn
ing paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
CHESTER ELECTION.

We learn that the election at Chester pass
ed off quietly. The Democratic ticket was
elected in the town by large majority, and,
at the date of our information it was thought
the county precincts all voted Democratic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
THE TRnpIC COOK STOVE.

THE IhOflC COOh SIOVC.
Although the Tropic Cook Stove has been
before the public for several years, and its
merits have been thoroughly tested, yet we
deem it not amiss to remind those contem-
plating the purchase of this indispensable
article of household economy, that better
stove than the Tropic is not in the market !;
while there are other strong points to COM
mend it to favorable notice, not the least
among them being the fact that it is home
production, which, other points being equal,
should give it the preference over those of
other manufacture. Of their durability we
can speak from personal knowledge, having
had one in constant use for six years, and
it is practically as good as when new. And
besides this, gentleman In the country in
forms US that neighbor of his bought one of
another manufacture long after he purchased
Tropic, and while the Tropic is now as good
as new, that of his neighbours is worn out,
and comparatively worthless. This is &C.
counted for by the fact that the plates of
the Tropic are thick, ouly the best metal is
used in their construction, and they are made
with view of giving satisfaction to the pur-
chaser. Another point in favor to our people
here of the Tropic is, that, if by accident any
part of it should be broken, the piece can be
duplicated in few hours notice and at sa-
wing of freight. All who have used the stove
are delighted with it. 1t has stood the test
of time and is as popular to Gay as when first
introduced. See advertisement of the manu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA SYNOD.

Rock Hill has BEEN selected as the next
place of meeting for the Presbyterian Synod
of South Carolina. The session will COM
mence on Wednesday evening before the fifth
Sunday in November, 1879
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-07

lar and give the capacity of the mint to coin
it. He will indicate the extent to which the
coinage will 60, unless some limit is establish
ed, and it is probable he will express the opin-
ion that the total amount should not exceed
a hundred million.