davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

pD- Democrats, look at Mobley's ticket.
Is there a ,pap.Asasss3 a6dfd liks1o
see IN Office? Surely you cannot sacrifice
single man on your own ticket to elect
any one on that black and tan ticket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Call Out the Laggards.

Call Out the Laggards. -,
Every democrat in the County should
constitute himself committee of one to
sec that every democratic vote is cast next
Tuesday. We must have no laggards.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

made More thdn
This is the spirit of Williamsburg. Ihe arrests ;
ore rncl for the flames There is no thought Of
turning back In less than two weeks the
County will have registered, for the fret time,
the success of the Democratic party.-Ne'os and
Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

s6~ The Democrat who refuses to vote
nrrnoan .ha- -a.,....s. s.;- eo~se os. s.haueh us
radical.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

WARNING TO DEMocRATs.-"Now,o our destiny
is in our own hands, and if tho Democracy fail
in ARvAsingle thing. the burden of shame will
rest upon the. whRs'peopb ofsksSsunty who
allo%sTiendship or prejudice to move them to
such support of the Radical nominees as pre-
vents the election OF the whole Democratic tick
a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

hsy- Alfred Gaylord, sporting man.
somewhat known in this town oy the name o'
"Hnnehy." died al ateenville last Sunday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
The Time Extended.

The Time Extended.
The Treasurer informs us that the time for
VIII not be sufficient to enapIe tue r,,,.
feesixs and receipt for the large amount yet up-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Su pervisors Of Election.

Supervisors Of Election.
The following appointments of Supervisors
of election for U Union County have been made
by Judge Bryan:
Demoeras,-Uniou, j. W. Tinsley; Jasper
Gibbes' Box, NJ. West; Cross Keys, W. Y. Dill
laad; Gpshep Hill. L, F. Hunter Fish Dam,
w. Iioflingsworth; Santuc, J. C. Snrtor; Hughes
j. w. Hughes; Kelly's, II. p. McKissck Sar-
rats, E. Wood Wilkinsville, WIN. Wkisonant;
Draytonville, John Barnhill Timber Ridge.
F. G. Briggs; Glandyburg L. T. Fowler Jones'
Vile, w. j. L. Glenn.
Republicans J. s. Motley Cross
Keys, ---; Goshen Hill. G. F. Darlington.
Fish Dam, Wm Shirley Santuc, w. .Jeter
Hughes, j. D. McMahan Kelley's Mill, VIM,
Gibbes' Box, j. B. Lancaster; Glandyburg's
Mill Young Talley; Timber Ridge, Rev. j. a.
Brown: Draytonville, NJ. Littlejohn Wakins-
vile, G. Petty Sarratt's Store, Edw. Byers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

SYNOD IN SPARTASDuRG.-Spart Octo-
bef2S.-The Rev. Dr. Hepburn, president of
Davidson Cofisge, made very encouraging
report of the prosperous condition of the above
college. SvSatn
The Rev. DR.. Adger presented a very able pa,
per upon the best method of raising church,
funds The Rev. DR.. Girardeau presented q
paper containing partial report vReR the pa.
The Rev.. Leighton Wilson was heard in be-
half of tho cause Of sustentation.
The Presbyteries report not single vacant
church within our bounds. One Presbytery re.
ported three hundred members added to its
churches during the past year.
In the evening n grand missionary meeting
was held Addresses were delivered by J.
Leighton Wilson, ID. D., Of Baltimore, J. Is. Ad-
ger, ID. D.. d. E. Frierson, d, D., the Rev. j.
r. Dow and the Rev. DR.. Girardeau.
new Presbytery was formed composed OF
Greenville. Spartanhurg and Union Counties
Cor. NeWs and Courier
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01


DEPREDATIoNs OF THE FIRE FlEND.-buh"io
October 26.-The slaughter house and pork
packing establishment Of Christian hlinch, NJ
East Buffalo, one Of the most extensive estao-
ments in Western New York, was burned TINS
morning. The fire is supposed to have commu-
nicated from the smoke house. Only ABOUT ior-
~ head out Of four hundred live hogs were
saved from the flames which spread very rapid,
w. An immense quantity f pork, lard and
dressed hogs was destroyed. The loss IS est-
mated at 100000; insurance SSo,OOo.
A THING Nor GENERALLY KNowN.-Ihe Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has decided that
nil persons who sell "medicated French brandy,
"medicated Holland gin," "medicated Bourbon
whisky" .'medicated port wine, etc; HOS, Hos,
letters stomach bitters' 'DraKes P Pian'a''on
h;,ters " either by the drink, unbroken package
or bottle, and rho have not already paid! spe,
cial tax are liable 10 such tax as retail liquof
dealers. As this is n revocation OF the previous
rulings of the department, it will not go 'nto
effect until on and after January 1, l979.-Co
lumbia Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
A Pointed Question.

A Pointed Question.
II is well known tha. many of the nominees
on the' democratic ticket were not our first
choice, and we think it is rs we'll known that
not one of the candidates on the radical ticket
was either the first, second last choice of any
sraighout democrat in the county.
Now, it is certain that every one of the DEM
ocratic nominees were the choice of q number
of good men of the party. Well, suppose we
werc to say tbat we would not vote for tboss on
the ticket who we did not lke2 Would not
the friends of those men denounce us as traitor
to the party aud the cause of democracy? Of
course they would; and we would not blame
them for it, provided they were willing 70 vote
for our candidates on the ticket as we'll as their
own. No man can expect to have his own choice
in every candidate, and if he gets one-half to
suit him, a decent respect for the friends of the
other half should induce him to do for them and
their candidates what he expected they would do
for him and his candidates on the same ticket
vote for them. How much worse would it be to
vote for candidate on the radical ticket who is
opposing every candidate on your own ticket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
Shall Mobley Win?

Shall Mobley VIM
Moblcy is rallying his party for great
and final struggle next Tuesday. He will
poll every radical vote in the County, and
boasts that he will elect two or three of the
.sen on -his- tickef- DAmocsatsIl- will you
play into his hands by scratching the dem
ocratic ticket or staying away from the polls?
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
Lo0Ugr GROvE FARnl cApDfs, DEL.,

l4OSpoL 0hOfh L AhA I M A4afDFNs OHh-B |
May !, 1878. 1
Messrs. Hubbard / Bro. Gentlemen
In reply to the request made By on some
time ago, IN referencelto the use and general
reputation of your Standard Bone Super Phos-
phdte in This locality, now offer you with
great pleasure n ! first purchase from YOU
was in the spring of 1874, which was care
fully tested for my own benefit, in competi-
ton with the following well-known brands,
viz: Russell Co.'s, Moro Phillips, Texas
Bone, Walton, Whann & Co.; the same
amount applied per acre, and land being
about the same quality. The result was very
much in favor of yours. have, with other
new brands which have been introduced, the
same careful test, and now / am fully con-
yinced that We have nothing in the market,
as a manure, that stands as high, in its good
qualities, as your Standard Bone Phosphate.
Imigbt say that your Phosphate, for the last
FIVE years, has been almost exclusively used
by the majority of our farmers, and, from
frequent conversation with them, find that
they speak oft in the highest terms. About
Lewisburg, Union county, Pa, my Former
home, among practical and experienced farm
ers, where it has been used for the. last three
years, I hear of the same satisfactory results,
and would think the prospect OF your trade
at that point is very fattering,
a;a Yours respectfully, m
JACOB G.. BROWN.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
DuyrR. Mnteh 8. ls7

Dasid G. iioffecker--Dear Sir: ,z.
This is TO certify that haveused Huhbards
Phosphate for two successive seasons on
wheat. ana il has done for me all that could
I'll, or,exnect Ibaye also used il for. pota-
Toes with sleeess lam . ,Een pleased with
If. after the repeated trials have given it,
that do not feel willi6g 10 exchange it for
any other. l bought last fall for wheat,
about eight tons, and my wheat is doing fine
Is. Very respectfully, ROBERT WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
WxOnIsG, May 10, 1878.
Nessrs Hubbard L, Bro:

Meb8EB NWW6aEW' . HEU,s
/ have used your, Phosphate every year
since 1874, and have very carefully Atested II
with nearly all the bone phospha tes in our
market. and with Peruvian and other Guanos,
and haysRound itequal if not better for the
amount Of money paid. You may consider
nv 6fdef this year about the same as last,
fromFIgd 10 l5tuns. Yours
THUMAS JACKSON.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
NEAa Mt. PLEAsAnr, DEL, Aug. 24lh, 1873.

--.--- = ~ - 24lh
Mssrs. WaaOn,R Rkann& Co. Gentlemen
last fall much less than
Iamf
hhors who had used the
wheat has resulting field and little
before the pow
am intend
s;vey A..
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
Down, July l6. 1915

Messrs Hubbard & Bro Gentlemen
| purchased OF you last fill mixtures OF
your Pfosphnte, with w8iel'-io-soW about
fifty acres Of wheat upon my ftrmip Dutch
Neck. ljThe result has been entirely shtlsiac-
tory. The growing wheat was the admlra-
lion of all in ,the nei, hborhood. Ny tenant
has not threshtd yet, bntc6n'peientl tladees
think il will turn out from eleven TO twelve
hundred bushels Yours respectfully,
T.slI /l5 John "a. : NICHOLSON.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
CAMDEN, MAY 9, 1878

- y OAMDbNJ may o IoIof
Messrs. Hubbard q Bro-Gent'e s.
Ii affords me some pleasure to say the fer
filters Used by me, ofayour manufacture, on
my wheat crop, last fall is fully meeting my
expectations. 1 have enquired Of the men
who used it for me, and they express them
selves perfectfully satisfied withithe results so
far, and are anxious that shall secure them
fertilizer of like quality for their wheat crop,
to be sown in the fall of the present year.
Yours, &c, "A. JACKSON, JR.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
Super-Rh0slhate
WANTED Reliable. .busInes.

wv AIN i LII. ,Iisn everywhere,
20 secure purchasers 10 Village Lots with
Farms adjoining, in two new Colonies in Vir-
lginia. Only the Lots are sold lat $40 each, ]
the Farms are decided Rratuitously TO working
men, mechanics, ineipient manufacturers, and
Others, who buy the lots or settle.
Apply. at once, TO e. BAUDER, Principal of
Ridley Hall . Fenton, Genesee Co., Michi-
gan. apr27-6m
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
WILMINGTON
CONFERENCE ACADEMV
UTESLEYAN Female COIIege

wv Wilmington, Delaware.
At the opening of the Fall Term, Monday,
September 9th, 1878, there will be NEW
President, NEW furniture, NEW repairs
throughout the building, NEW pianos, the
modern conveniences NEWLY introduced TO
add to the comfort of the young ladies both
in the public and private rooms, and all this
at the OLD prices. For catalogues address
the President
j Gems REV. J. N. WILLIAMS, MD.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
MIppLFrown. DEL, Aug. 27th, la7a.

)
agentfo 'AGd Phosphate
certificate wheat
Phosphate We heshed
yied peeeS ' anu Respectfully B.. BIGGs.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
DevrR, Julv l6. 1878,

Messrs. HdoIiarI L Bro.-Gentlemen
Yours ofthis date il At hand The crop OF
wheat upon which your Phosphate was used,
has been, lbFsshe1 apds the- yietd IS entirely
Taxing 'the stASe- OF the land
inio cousideraI fen, the tenant has the best
crop of wheat in the eighborhOod. ! have
NO ,t.oubt oflf1e superior quality of your fer
filizef. and itise9ms to 6eiveryj popular here.
Yours respectfully, lit
agHs lra aa7 j. P GOMEGYS.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21


Sne published application
saving the
all
saoss HUBBARD & BRO. Wyoming, Del
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
THOMAS JACKSON
Doyas Julv le, 1871

,Isssrs Hubtard b Bro. Dear Sirs:
/ have used your Phosphate for the past
two Years on wheat and corn, and have been
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
CONNECTIONS !.

AT Townsend, with Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road. At Clayton, with Maryland and
Delaware Rail Road At Harrington, with
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road. AT Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road
At Delmar, with EasternShore Rail Road, and
Wicomico and Pocemoke Rail Road and Wor-
and Somerset Rail Road.
dec. 2-tf H.F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21

Smyrna Branch Irdins-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 As a m
2 40 and I As pm. Leave Clay ton for Smyrna
Y 25 m., 3 90 and 8 10 p m, TO make con-
nection with trains (North. and South) from
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
FOR SAFE BY

n W oodside, De
@. @. .sC0OLRAUGH,.. ,......,. Canterbury, De
]. B. CONNOR 4 son, -. ,....... FELTON,, De
F. S. FAUCETT& 4 BRO :, .. Georgetown, DE-
G. BEDFORD HACKETT, ..MiIiiaeton, NJ
"a. s. MANCHA,............... Centreville, NJ
EEORGE'M, D. HARF, ...a. Townsend, d.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
Mr.. PLEASANT, DEL, Aug. 23d, 1878

Mr. RHryC
satisfactory hand
Respectfully yours, CHAS s. ELLISON
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
r
Pleasant, J0sepbH Hanson, MddetOWn, DGGDGre
Gine GABLES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RALLR04D.
ag
Del. Division. Time Table.
WINTER ARRANGEM ENT
SOUTHWARK.
NORTHwARI.

fNN aml after Monday, MAY 18th, 1878, tSuirds ".
" excepted, y Trains will leave as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
~, Walion Whonn 4 Co., Dear Sirs:

Hesrs Rauon Wh1m& Dear Srs:
Your cOuld making good
that
Der o. acres IN" % ~ Yours CLAYTON.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21

fully satisfied with the result, and shah con-
tifaue to use said Phosphate until ] 6nd some
thing better. used F. Co.'s and Walton 1
Whann,s alongside Of yours last fall and find
yours fully as good, at less cost.
's= .- Yours with respect, Algslg ,
li 4s SAMUEL HARGADINE.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21
ORDER;
NJ. pIn4..ar, De-, Aug. 2srd, ls7s.

AtsrsW aOn, Dear
Acid Phosphate bought Of agent Henry Clayton
where used that
had bushels ground where
andon Guano
pleasure neommend your Acid Ph
i Yours Re. JOSHUA CLAYTON
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-21

4 Co.,
/ respectfully W. P BGGS
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-23
Sagacity of a Newfoundland Dog.

A large Newfoundland dog in Glasgow,
Scotland, has added one more instance
to the many on record of the extraor-
binary sagacity of dogs. Being some
times rather fond Of fun, he required to
receive occasional discipline, and for that
purpose whip shaft was kept beside
him. He evidently did not like this
article, and was found occasionally with
it in his teeth moving slyly toward the
door. Being left at night on the prem
Uses, he found the hated article, and
thrust the small end below the door, but
the thick end refused to go. A few
nights. afterward he had put the small
end below the door, and some one had
pulled it out. On the dog being asked
where it was he looked very guilty, and
SUNK away with his tail between his
legs. The same dog gets his provisions
brought to him in a tin can, and one
day seeing child carrying can ex-
ceedingly like his, he quietly seized it
by the handle and carried it to his quar-
tiers, the child holding on and screaming
all the way. When shown his own he
seemed ashamed of the mistake, and al
lowed the frightened child to go with
the tin he had mistaken for his own.
This dog is in the habit of begging
money from his biped acquaintance
with which he marches to a bakers shop
and buys bread, which he comes home
with, and eats when hungry.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-23
An Electric AWakener.

Mr.. F. Peppard is the inventor of a
curious continuance for awakening a
sleeper at given hour. The apparatus
is to be affixed to an ordinary clock; it
is so arranged that when the hour-hand
of the clock touches button, an electric
circuit is completed: the minute hand
passes over the button without effect.
There are series of holes for the differ
ent hours, into any one of which the
button can be pushed, according to the
time selected for awakening. The COM
pletion of the electric circuit may ring
a bell, or sound any other of the numer-
Gus ordinary methods Of alarm. But
this continuance has yet more effective
method for arousing deaf man or any
sleeper who is willing beforehand to
prepare himself for shock. A bracelet
is provided which can be put on the
wrist at the time of retiring; to this,
flexible wires are attached, and the cleo
trio discharge will pass through at the
appointed hour. A man who could lie
down to pleasant dreams with sucn an
apparatus fastened to his wrist, would
naturally need the violence of an electric
shock to awaken him. ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-23
Ungathered Sweets.

Evening before last Justice Moses mar
ried heightened Chinese coupie-Afl
Suee to Miss All Moy. The ceremony
being concluded, some of those present
thought to joke Mr.. All Suee by telling
him of the American custom Of kissing
the bride. "Welly good" said the hus-
band of a minute, dispose you likee kiss
her, you pitch in. Me tell you, she one
welly good kisses" John then explained
to the bride in Chinese the curious
American custom. She blushed little,
looked askance at the outside barbarians
present and smiled in a moderate and
modest way. you no kiss her." said
John, glancing from one to another. No
one responded, though the bride was
quite pretty The young, wife was not
pleased. Her nose went up and he di.
agonal eyebrows went down. She took
her lord by the sleeve, and as she led
him towards the door turned about and
remarked: q Hi yah you all too muchee
dam foolee!" which showed her to be a
woman of spirit Nrginia City (Nev.)
Enterprise.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-23
About or Meats.

The editor of the London Truth, who,
having been bound up in Paris during
the siege, ought TO know something
about the taste of the meat of the vari-
Gus kind of animal which were then
used for human food, says horse flesh
j. Ike third beef; it cannot be said
to have disagreeable taste, for it has
no taste at all. Donkey, on the other
hand, is delicious, and infinitely better
eating than beef or mutton. This the
French soon discovered during the siege
Of Paris, for portion of donkey cost
about six times as much as portion
Of a horse. Cats taste exactly like rab-
bits; it is impossible to distinguish be-
tween them. The objection to rats is that
when cooked their flesh is gritty. This
objection, however, is somewhat epicu-
rean, for except for this grittiness they
are a wholesome and healthy article Of
feed. am surprised that there is not a
society for the promotion of eating rats.
Why should not prisoners be fed with
these nourishing and prolific little ami
mals2"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-23
7 considered that, as Joke, it would be

/ considered that, as joke, it would be
too poor in itself, and too unworthy q
man like Booth. So i decided that 1t
was sincere conviction, and l deter
mined to treat the conviction with
respect; l.. =, -, ~ =, o+;ro co., tn;s n,rt;c.
ular course of action. During the week
immense quantities of wild pigeons had
been flying over the city, on their way
to and from roost in the neighborhood.
These birds had been slaughtered by
myriads, and were for sale by the bushel
at the corner Of every street in the city.
ALTHOUGH all the birds which could be
killed by man made the smallest impress
sion on the vast multitudes contained in
one of these focks-computed by Wilson
to consist sometimes of more than 2,2OO,-
600, 000-yet to Booth the destruction
secr'ea z2stssi8 >s ;:s;:&tos! end. end tr"rp -
point of view, was a willful and barbar-
Gus murder.
,. I could not but feel a certain syn,pa-
thy with his humanity. 1t was an error
in good direction. If an insanity, it
was better than the cold, heartless sanity
of most men. By the time, therefore,
that Booth was ready to speak l was pre-
pared to answer. "'a ..t
"'You see, said he, 'these innocent
victims of mans barbarity. I wish to
testify, in some public way, against this
wanton destruction of life. And wish
you to help me. Will your
" Hardly l replied. L expected
something very different from this when
| received your note. | did not come to
you expecting to be called to assist at the
funeral solemnities of birds
" Nor did I send for you,' he answer
ed: merely wrote to ask about the
lot in the graveyard. But now you are
here, why not help me? Do You fear
the laugh Of menu" .....1
"No,' l returned; if I agreed with
you in regard to the subject, | might
perhaps have the courage to act out my
convictions. But | do not look at it as
You do. respect your convictions, but
do not share them I..
"He thanked me, and | took my leave,
exceedingly astonished by the incident,
but also interested in the earnestness of
the conviction Of the man.
II heard in a day or two that he
actually purchased a lot in the cemetery,
two or three miles below the city, had a
coffin made, hired a hearse and carriage,
and had gone through all the solemnity
of a regular funeral. For several days
he continued to visit the grave of his
little friends, and mourned over them
with a grief which did not seem at all
theatrical.
g In a week or less the tendency to
arrangement in Booth became more de-
veloped. One night, when he was to
act, he did not appear; nor was he found
athis lodgings. He did come home that
night. Next morning he was found in
the woods, several miles from the city,
wandering in the snow. His derange-
ment proved to be temporary, and his
reason returned in few days. He soon
left the city"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-23
Aneadota of J.R. Booth.
Cores. N. Y. World,

Mr.. James Freeman Clarke, in his
recently published volume Of Memorial
and Biographical Sketches" relates an
anecdote of Junius Brutus Booth, which
if it is old, has notfor many years found
its way into print. Mr. Clarke was, at
the time of his story, preaching in Louis.
vile, KY. On the 4th of January, 1884,
he received note, dated at the United
States hotel, in that city, inquiring
whether place of interment could be
granted in the churchyard to certain of
the actors friends, and also what would
be the expenses attendant on the pur.
chase of such place of temporary
repose. Mr.. Clark answered the note in
person, and was cordially received by
Mr.. Booth. The actor read "The An
cient Mariner " and several poetical
extracts. Then rising in very solemn
manner, and taking one of the candles,
Booth said: "Would you like to look
at the remains?"fsl ~ zeEl a aasa
Mr. CLARK writes: I assented. Ask.
ing our silent friend Booths companion
to excuse Us Us, Mr. Booth led led me into an
adjoining chamber. / looked toward a
bed in the corner of the room, but saw
nothing there. Booth went to another
corner OF the room, where, spread cut
upon a large sheet, | beheld to my sur
prise about a bushel of aoiLd pigeons. asst
Booth knelt down by the side of the
birds, and, with evidence of sincere affec-
ton, began to mourn over them. He
took them up tenderlv in his hands aas,td!
pressed them to his heart. For a few
moments he seemed to forget nv pres
ence. For this [ was glad, fo. IL give
me little time 70 recover from my as
tonishlnent, and to consider rapidly what
it ..sisi,s Ii,e;si.:- Il aiss ! Thought it
was q hoax, an intentional piece Of prac-
ticai fun, OF which was to be the object,
But ] decided that this could not be,