davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-19
au,1usst,ss.a1s,1tst.

STRAYED OR ST0LEN-FROM THE
September iith or 10th, BROWN HORSE, weighing
about thirteen hundred. lie Is between eight and
nine years old. has lump on the muscle Of bis right
suitable reward will 10 paid fJT the horse or In
formation that will lead 10 his recovery, by
AeI7 ,p, L. KIMBERLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-19
Grnstssa' SaIen
TRusTEE's SALE.

i '''''
BY virtue Of DEED Of T,,.,
Becker and Elizabeth Nj, Vii, y, lllde W H.,
sSta f w isR' and Of retori Ia ~ i,iar, y
In Deed OF Trust BOX NJ ., At IsP, 4 Wy
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 Is, ."'
Commencing ITO O'Clock An Iii,
4 the trUnt d0pr Of the Court ~ q Pibls n.
the following described real r.i,is yaS 4 " ~
state lVfihcfly IaH NJ Iitutrs !. M At,,, ).
side vineyard, on which i Ffc.t. lliEsi', u :
house, that Is 10 Sy; beginning ", lifst AZ
side Of We county rLal, being ~ ~
Sharlts sch EertlTEer' Thence FuS,iS ~,
y along Sald county mad hity IN, aSftAtstr
Ftanks line; thence nnrIhWirlv T., YET h o.
ltOl ieeti thence along said nun "a y, n, =
nifty lhpl iert; thence along ,sti Sassitie,IJ's 4
9nth wardIy iufty.hTe (tSl ieti i, ~ 'sitEsi j.
Ming, being same land cIuyerrI T., Wy w pm u ~
&c ~ said Frank and wife bi d,,sl ~! sA,i y.
!Hd ~ secoFd In SaId Clerks Ol.ist \. " m
Title believed g,Ol. In, T,lir,,,-
trust. ~ mS By Al ~
Terms OF sals--G44h.
The above sale Is adIonrp.l nat, ." Ials
toniber Is, 1918, At ~ O'Clock /, SH"i NOSbGfI
said COuri House. JOuS II y Iiaalhl,i,sS
hEHvEf 4 PACE AuciicnertIr,,. 'ISs
The Above sale Is posinOnr,l uplil Nov, I
teInOSr ~ o. 10 O'clock u. M, NJ u AJ5AR4Lk
sha court h6nSe. Join n III ,gttS,
nksSEr q FACE, AnrtloRrrtS IVA, IAa.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-19
6s.1sral Nntirss.

Having purchased the stock Of D! ~ - 81,
the arm Of ]. II. SlallnAn \ 60, hop y 49,
respectfully solicit the literal IAtTOa'T a'''
slowed on that Arm. = udFtlf
iYi6 l. y wv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
A Terrible Earthquake In Venezuela.

A report reaches US by cable from Ha-
vana that another great terrestrial con-
vulsion has occurred in Venezuela,
whereby six hundred persons have been
killed Although the details of this
terrible calamity hnvo not arrived the
history OF former visitations in Venez.
uela leads It's to apprehend that in n re-
gion 30 iiabio to these convulsions the
horrors of the past have been expert
onced once again. As far back as 1912
the records show how destructive the
shocks have been in the regions north Of
the Valley of the Oriucco. Caracas,
Lasuayra and Porto Cabelio hnve been
laid In ruins more than once and wide.
spread destruction carried to the Villages
and small towns Of the interior. We
find by reference to the records that the
towns of Cumnno was destroyed by an
earthquake in 1853, and at Caracas, in
1866, 1867 and 1868, violent shocks were
experienced, which extended Throughout
the country and caused great loss Of life
Great destruction wns also car.si in 1875
by the widespread influence Of an earth
quake in the regions of Venezuela end
Central America. The latest destructive
shocks took place at Cua and we're
felt severely, IL appears, at Caracas
The dispatches alro state that an intense
heat prevailed over Venezuela. AL
though relations probably exist between
.r0metric pressures rs affected by TEN.
perature and subterrnnean disturbance,
they have not been satisfactorily deter
mined in any degree. Attention has
been called to the frequency of explosion
in coal mines during neriods Of low at
mospheric pressure, following those Of
unusually high barometer. and it is sought
to connect the two occurrences by show
ing that the escape of "fre damp" is
greater when the atmospheric pressure
Is very much reduced. v. prefer 70
believe in the theory which we recently
announced in these colums-that severe
earthquakes occur on the lines connec-
ting the volcanic centers, and which
give the general direction of the great
assures that connect the latter. The
displacement of matter represented by
mountain systems mark, in our opinion,
the sites of enormous subtcrranean
spaces, within which the forces that pro.
dnce the earthquake are developed
NeW York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

PASS HIM. ARouND.-The man who
has written anything for tho editor and
DIDN'T ;'scrath it OH in q hurry" will
please call at this otiice and hear some
thing to his advantage.-OI City Der
rick.
he ia busy looking for The man who
read PERSONAL paragraph ant did not
haye his "attention called" to it.--Neto
/. York 1Edik.
s And when ne has found him, the two
will inaugurate q eearch for the man who
made up his mind TO become candidate
Cor ofice without being urged to do go
by his friends. - lEslsaiTa Adrertieer.
The thrNe, arEa,in-arfn, will then start
ont TO find the reporter who neyer spoke
OF flEa as tho SsdeyouTing element,n and
the Orator who never "oxpresscd himself
in few wellschoseEi words. . James
soiEt Journal
Having found him, the four viii thea
call OH the man who don't care much Sol
the paper, "hut bis wife likes 10 read IT.
- CszsIdea f6ss.
Aud then the i've will call on The man
who is in apTearS on subscription for Eve
yeASsS and thrgatens to quit .fpatronizine
the paref1 because the editor won'E piyt
him a fEee pnt l3Fo0l Ne Democ9af.
gsldnB him along, the six will 90 Ia
eeAreB oF Ia man Who 20 perfectly will
ing that ais name should appear In. the
paFeEs aGd consequently dotaE't add
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Wonderful Watches.

A watch about the size of an egg, said
to be made by Russian peasant, is now
exhibited in st. Petersburg Within it
Is represented the tomb Of Christ, with q
stone at the entrance and the sentinels
on duty. While the spectator is admir-.
ing the curious piece of mechanism the
stone Is suddenly removed, the sentinels
drop, the angels appear, the women enter
the sopulchre and the same chant Is heard
which is performed in the Greek church
at eve. A watch somewhat larger, still
small enough for capacious pocket. was
shown at the meeting of the society of
antiquaries fer yeara since it had an
alarm, and shovel whether the hour was
morning or afternoon in allegorical fig.
ures representing morning, noon, even
ing and night, which presented them
selves to view at proper times. Other
figures told the day of the week and
mouth, the names of the months, the
phases of the moon, etc. but the figures
of this machine were not dolls, but were
engraved on revolving discs A watch
at present in the Swiss museum, il small
enough to be inserted in the top of a
pencil case. Yet It's tiny dial not only
indicates hours, minutes and seconds,
but also the days of the month. II is O
relic of the times when watches were in.
serted in snuff boxes, shirt studs, earrings,
breastpins and even finger rings George
Ill carried one of these little time
keepers, which was set in ring like a
jewel; it contained one hundred and
twenty different parts, and just about as
many different grains, 80 that the parts
averaged one grain each, The balance
wheel and pinion weighing the seven
teenth part of grain. The king was 30
| pleased with the wonder that lie rewarded
the skilliul donor with five hundred
guineas. Mary Queen of Scots had a
watch made in the form Of deaths
head. The forehead Of the skull bears
the symbols Of death, the scythc and the
hour-glass placed between Il palace and
q cottage, to show :!.s i,Ipartiality of the
grim destroyer; at the back Of the skull
is Time destroying all things, and Mt the
top Of the head are scenes of the Garden
of Eden and the crucifxion. The watch
is opened by reversing the skull, placing
the upper part of the hollow Of the hand
and lifting the jaw by hinge; this par
being enriched by engraved represents
tions Of the Holy Family, angels ant
shepherds with their focks The work.
of the watch form the brains of the skull
and aro within a silver envelope, which
acts rs Il musical toned bell, while til,
dial plate serves N the palate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Alexander Hamilton Stephens.

A Washington correspondent thus dc.
scribes Congressman Stephens of Georgia;
a white SECRETARY, colorcd servant, and
o pair of crutches form Mr.. Stephens en-.
tire family. He was never married, and
i believe has few or no relatives. On
account of his infirm condition he is never
seen in the dining-room. He takes his
meals in his room. He eats very spar
ingly, aud is an epicure in his tastes.
He hates the sight of pork, aud he was
once known to fire the plate at the wait
er's head who had brought him sausage
cake for breakfast. But his wrath was
over in minute, for he soon laughed at
the folly of his quick temper, and handed
astonished waiter gilt. Yet it is some
what strange that, Notwithstanding Mr..
Stephens natural aversion to pork In any
ahape--for il Is said that he can hardly
look at hog in the street without having
O touch of onvulsions--notwithst
this aversion, he Is possionately fond OF
coon, and he employs two men constant.
ly on the Virginia aide of the Potomac
capturing young raccOons for him. Il
tests MIR. Stephens full strength to stand
alone on his crutches. He appears to
be oil dead but the eyes, which are large
and radiant, with wonderful depth and
serenity. One leg Is shorter than the
other, and il is raised by a high heel on
his shoe. Always dwarfish in size, there
Is now nothing left of him but the bones
tho mere akeleton. He wears an. old
beaver hat, end CLONES chat are not ex-
actly shabby. One shrinSs from his face
at first sight aS from q dead person. But
the ouiyer In but momentary. i,,1 iinn eve,
speak, and you feel that man of intel
lect is somewhere near.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
A Singular Costume.

We extract the following from o New
Orleans letter..
sThere is q man, o day lahorer In the
custom house, who receives $50 pes
Month, which he spends the most of In
decorating his person. He has his own
peculiar notions of taste, and on SUNDAY
he attifes himself in his singulsr cos.
tune, and exhibits In the most ftequented
thoroughfafes aud public places.
"YesterCay, ut the request of d gentle
man, he catne TO the, draWine.toom of
the ST. CHARLES Hotelto crafty tho aanx-
iety of some iaaisiea whom he was inform.
ed had stayed q day beyond their time
that they might have tha nleaa.,raf 81
seeing him. He wore malsfn.shapaa
coat and pants, hut his hat IL renar rlsable
for It's broad brim, which 10 nine or ten
inches in width. on one aide of Which he
wears 9 massive eagle Of pure gold; his
shoes are of inc silver, and are jointed
TO permit him to walk the moro easily.
His coat aud pants are profusely deeora-
ted With rich gold lace, and the seams
are strung with gold coin. A long string
of twenty and fifty dollar gold pieces
reaches from his neck to the point Of his
veat. and around his waist Is girdIe,
from which depend bunches of golden
fishes, ench of which iH seyen or eight
inches iorg. His hand, however, ex-
ceads the rest In novelty; the fingers are
zfese:e.- .=,..l. s..e ee,-he ;.<.> . te:se c.
Sunday, the Gelds ag which were deco
rated with engravings on the gold, of
The Hight into Egypt. Adam and Eve.
and tho Crueiflxion; !; ne has als5 mas.
slTe on which Is Sd :.
g rings nre attached 10 heavy bEace-
lets, and a1ndry very large gold chainp
weigh heavy on his broad shoulders.
This expensive costume is kept in the
bunk uurlng six days OF the week, in
which he assiduousiy tolls lor moro
money to buy now decorations, This
renowned individual Is always willing to
answer questions concerning the cost of
the golden nrinor, and expatiates veyy
londiy upon the exquisite skill aud
wosknAnsts of his Tingi, scala, fishes,
otc. "A gentleman informs Ene that this
Gnpday dress is valued ct from three 10
four thousand dollars y y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Tne Anteseasnts 81 plsoase.

Among the anteoedents OF disease aro ineTtness
In the circulation If the hiood, unnAtufaly st.
tenuated condition OF the physique, indicating
that the life current Is deficient In nu.ri.tve
properties van, hasEard lock, inability 20 digest
the food loss OF appetite. sleep and strength, ana
sensation ofunnatdfal iangGor. Az these may be
regarded As among the indiciaof approaching dis
ease, which win eventually ut,sck the system and
overwhelm It, II 1t Is not built up and fortified IN
advance. IprisorAie, then, without loss or tiDao,
making choice OF the greatest yltalzns agent ox-
tant HostOtier's Ssonseh Blttsrs, an elixir which
has given health and viEor to myriaas OF ,hs sicS
and debll,aled, which Il nSsuched by physicians
and analysts to be pure as weil es efsciye. which
Is immepseiy popular In this country. and exsen-
isiyeiy osea abroad. aud which hs been For years
paft ono or thc leading medicinal staples Of
Anaeri6e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

a SINGULAR SNAKE.-At the. Ameri-
can Museum in New York, singular
natural curiosity is on exhibition in the
shape Of Q rattlesnake called the "North
Carolina Mountain Oneen," which has
q pair Of antlers. This is said TO DO the
only horned snake that has ever been
exhibited in this country, and was suared
by mopntaineer in McIJcwell county,
North Carolina, who said that ahe made
her appearance yearly, and then returned
to den of over 500 othera. All the
other snakes seemed to treat the horned
one with the greatest respect, surfonnd-
ing her Ike Q body guard and watching
over her welfare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

isIiiSG FOR McNEY.--"I wish that
ihd iIIs money" said young, hearty
looking man as millionaire passed him
in the street. And 80 has wished many
youth before him, who devotes 80 much
time TO wishing, but too little 10 working.
But never does one of these draw q com
parison between their several fortunes.
The rich mans money looms up like
balloon before them, hiding uncounted
cares and anxietics, from Which they are
free; keeping out of sight those bodily
ills that luxury breeds, aud all the men
tai horrors Of ennui and safety, and the
fear of death that wealth fosters, inc
Jealousy of life and love from which it is
inseparable.
Let none wish for unearned gold. The
sweat by which It is gathered is the 0uIy
sweat by which it is preserved for enjoy
ment. Wish for no mans money. TIE
health, strength, freshness, and sweet
sleep of youth arc yours. Young love,
by day and night, encircles you. Hearts
unsoiicd by the deep sin of covetousness
beat fondly with your own. None,
ghoul-like, listen for the death.tick in
your chamber; your shoes have value in
mems eyes only when you tread in them.
The smiles no wealth oan purchase greet
you-liying; and tears that rarely drop
on rosewood collins, will fall from pity
ing eyes upon you-dying. You have to
aat, to drink, to wear cnough-then you
have all the rich man hath. What tho
he fares more suinptuously? lie short
ems life, increase pains and aches, i'm
pairs his health thereby. What if his
raiinent be more costly? God loves him
none the more, and mans respect in such
regard comes ever mingled with his
envy. Nature is yours in all her glory +;
her ever varying and forever beautiful
face smiles peace upon you. Her hills
and valleys, fields and flowers, rocks and
streams, and holy places know no desc
Grafton in the step Of poverty, but well
come ever to their wealth of beauty, rich
and poor alike.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

BUKYING THE HATCHET.-In the
executive session of the u. S. Senate q
few days ago, there was an interesting
discussiO1 over the nomination of John
Mcneil for Indian Inspector. Mcneil
was general in the Union service du-
rinr the war, and was in command of
the disturbed districts of Missouri. When
his case came up for action Southern
Senator charged that he had wantonly
hung ten men. It appears that the men
belonged to one of the guerilla bands
which roamcd over Missouri during the
war.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
rose and objected to raking up the dead
issues Of the past. He said that occur
renee had taken place sixteen years ago !;
that whether Gen. Mcneil had been
right or wrong, he did not wish to dis.
cuss that. So far as he was concerned
he should do nothing to revive the un.
pleasant memories of the civil war. and
that nominations and all other questions
which came before the Senate should be
Judged and acted upon without any re-
ference to what took place during the
war.
Gen. Gordon took the same ground as
Gen. Butler. He said that he, too, had
gone through the war in the military
service Of the South, but that now he
wished to ,-eep in everlasting sleep all
the bitterness of feeling and of section
engendered by that strife.
Senator Armstrong, of Missouri, said
that during the war the antagonism be-
tween the Union men and the Southern
sympathizers in Missouri was unralentss
ing, deep-seated and irreconcilable, and
Missouri was to g great extent literally q
hell but that was all past now, and he,
too, deprecated any attempt to recall or
perpetuaie the recollections of those
dark days.
These speeches produced marked
impression upon the Senate. and
ed IN McNeil's confirmation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
A New Life ip the Land !

VIE Exhibition in Anderson yyas ona -
"A the most remarkable events sinos III
war. In point of numbers, talents a,'J itle sne
tinguished ability. nothing could have o,s- as
ceeden 1t. AT every stage of its procao1 o1-
,,ngss DE- IL was manifest that ncw life Is in the
The celebrated DIR. HEInrrsu vas a..
aid advocated Souther1. Medicine. .nele,
Southern people. Ills Family HaJ;o; .or
are household remedies. 0uic'neS
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DETrCur
rifles the blood. pG-
HEINITSH'S BLOOD Ann r,yr
PILLS-For Liver Compla;nt c,.nis c,n
Headache, Dull Feelings. I1so nicx as
Appetite. -N''' Oh
HEINITSH'S ROSE CORDIAr
Bowel Complaint. Ter
sTANLEY's COUGH SYRUP c.,
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Catarrb
MOTHER DARLINGs INFANT CON
DIALIFor oil complaints incidant
to Tecthing, Sour Stomach. Cryins'
THE QUEENS DELIGHT ia th., a,...
est Pharmaceutical product ana-
discovered for oil disorders and d;s'
eases which have their origin in tho
Diooa; Health may ROW be regain.
eI. Life prolonged. Beauty re-.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For scros,,.
Swelling of the Glands, Goitre.
QUEEMs DELIGHT-For Nervous De.
bility. "e'
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Iudipest;o,
Liver Complaint.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Corsumn,,r.
Patients as an invigorating cordial
QUEENS DELIGHT-For General prov'
tration. io'-
QUEENS DELIGHT-For all Cutonoo,u
Diseases, Blotches, Boils, PimnIes
&c. &c. p''s'
FOR SAFE By DRUGGLSTq
PREPARED BY
E. H. HEINITsH & SON,
Columbia, s. c.
Aug 10, 1877 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

"But If you should use it. you know, you
can put ina half column puff for the
modest fellow Worcester Press.
And then the septet will set out TO
find the correspondent who does not
'admire our very valuable and ably.
conducted journal."- 81. Louis Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

C, lionel one PsYmaster General, rank Of
colonel; one Chief Of Engineers, rank of
colonel; one Chief of Ordnance, rank Of
colonel, and as many aids as ne may
deem necessary, who shall rank as lieu
tenant colone!s, one of whom shall re.
side in eacL county Of the State. No
thing herein contained shall be held TO
revoke the commissions of any of the
staff officers now i'm existence.
SEC. 10. Military duty shall be volun.
tary, and the militia law shall only ap-
ply TO such persons as voluntarily join
military organizations.
SEC. IL. All officers except such as are
now termed "staff officers" in compa.
nies, regiments, brigadcs and divisions
shall be filled by election that any men,
ber of any military organization shall be
eligible 70 any military Office in compa-
ny, regiment, brigade or division, and
be entitled to vote foi the same.
SEC. IL. That sections 10 aud II shall
not apply to the First Divisions and
Fourth Brigade of South Carolina
militia.
SEC. l3. All acts and parts Of acts
which are inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
Approved March 22, 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

WHAT II fSlzff E!SDssD HIA OR.--Aa
Austin man, according to the RersiiEys,
Doft tgnr o broom, and sshcn asked if he
sSaSnld havb t seEIb 10 his house, said I:
No; but dap't YOU know Wheneyer
my 4gife s2nds me 90 tho store 70 buy q
Spsocnl, it al wasa reminds nle of the Tins
when : tyas q boy going to eclIu5ss ~,
iass - 81 tty', \! ash cd the clerE. 8
Well, 7Du aee3 when i was going to
c1poI, end Il used y cut up my didpes,
q q tenclitr would give lhe his jaclks knife
isnfl eeiSd me 0us O. cut birch switches 70
whale mo With SEQ tfls point p,
The eleS8 said he thclght no say. it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

SECTION 1. BE q enacted by the Sem
ate and House of Representatives of the
State Of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That an Act
to provide for the payment of past due
school claims In the several Counties Of
this State, approved March 8. 1874, and
relating tb tho use VI iae pull taA iur
the past due school claims, be, and the
same is hereby, repealed.
Approved March 12, 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Greenviiie and Columbia Aailroad
CHANGE oF. SCHEDULE.

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday exesPed.
connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro-
"wednesday. Novembrr IL, 1877. iha. following viii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
9mtlsrsor guGsiIigeness.
THE AURAPHOYE.

Walls are to Have EeEs-vphat is to He
come OF Society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

iH sEas Than q dozen teiepbones FOR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

AN ACr TO Repeal an Act to Provide for
the Payment of Past Due School
Claims ia the Several Counties of
this State, Approved March 3, 1874,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
South Carolina Railroad.

GUUtrh S.4I UIItlc5 1ItlIEl UsIu'
CHAKLE5rox, March 3, 1875.
On and after Sunday, 5rd Passenger Trains
will run rs follows:
PoR AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning excepted.)
LeEve Charleston 9:e0 IN and 7S0 n
Arrive ct 800 p IN and $50 N
u FOR COLUMBIA. ~
Sunday morning excepted.)
arrive NJ SCoumua.............IO:oU m ana I9o IA -
FoR CHARLRsroN.
Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Augusta aat-..........,.,8:30a q N and $50 III
Arrive at Chaflestor.. .....-4:20 p IN andsIaS a m
Arrive at Chnfleston.o.....12:15 night and 5io m
: Above Schedule makes eioae connection At Co:
iumbia with GreenviIle and Columbia Railroaa
and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Maoon
and Atlanta trains,
& S. s. soLoMOB5, Superintendent.
s. d. PIcKTss, General Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
AN ACT TO Repeal Section Seventeen
Chapter Eighty Eight, Tito Three
Part Two, of the General Statutes,

Fart TWO, OF the General Statutes.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House
ne Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same, That all but the first sentence Of
Section seventeen, Chapter eighty.eight,
Title three, Part two, of the General
Statutes Of this State be, and the same
is hereby, repealed, so that the Section
will read: "No distribution of the goods
of any person dying intestate shall be
mads till after one year be fully expired
after the intestate's DEATH"
Approved March !, 1873.