davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
= = For the Tinles
, To the Board Of County Commissioners. :

For the Tinies.
To the Board Of County Commissioners.
] sMR. EDiTon please give mo o small space
in the TiNEs, Cor tie purpose Of asking d few
questions oil interest TO tho road working pub
lic.
But few, Of the Oycrsecrs have nny knowl-
edgo Of the law as regards the persons liable to
road dutys and in consequences Of tho very
general ignorance concerning matter in which
every individual should feel n deep interest,
some of tho Ovcrseers lave, in the exercise OF
discretion which has no justification, exempted
persons from road duty whom the laos do not
exempt /; ana accepted substitutes in tho places
Of others who themselves are liable to road duty.
On account cf these things deal of dissats-
faction has been manifested by persons who de-
sire to see the laws carried out in good faith,
without respect to parties or persons.
In view of the above facts and statements, 1t
is hoped ani expected the Board will give,
through the columns CT tho TIMES, the law as II
now stands on the statue books, so that the
most ignorant darkey, as well as tho intelligent
| Overseer shall have q thorough understanding S
OF their power and duties in the premises.
might close here, but learn tha. member
rs cmpISyeu only ono day Ia tic scseh. II this
be 50, it is evidently stretch of power, TO say
| the very least and now, we want the Commits
| sioncrs to stale distinctly, whether tho miller,
the fcrryuian, the physician and minister, OF
| foreigner, is exemp, from road duty, or moi,
| SO iher. can be 10 misunderstanding IN rela!
tion to tho matter, either on the part Of the
| Oycrseerer or those persons whose duty il is
| to "hew the wood and draw the water"
ROAD HAND.
P S. 1t may be well enough to give Tho Law
concerning substitutes OH the public roads.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Shocking Bad Roads.


Mr.. EDlToR 81 hope 1 shall not be consid-
cred chronic grumbcr and tault-iIder; but
can't help it, in this case, if am. wish 10
call tho attention Of the Board Of Coanly Com
missioners to tho horrible condition Of some of
-ssr roads and Al,o unjust manner Of apportion-
ing hands to work them.
The road from Glenn Springs 10 Union C. II.
is almost impossible. Commencing nj I. G. Nc
kissick's farm 10 b. II. Rice's, there are only
ahaais, Including the oversccr, and it is tho
worst road in fhc county. From Il. Ii. Rice's,
there are plenty Of hands, but 10 work DONE
The read from i. n. Rice's place to Mr.. G. 8.
Nolaud is very little travelled, but on this tLero
are more hands than upon the main thoroughfaro.
The Same is the case OH the Meansvilo road
not less than 0hands arc worked upon it, and
the read is scarcely ever uscd-and mono of
those hands do more three days road duty dur
ing the year, if that.
Now, who is in fault? The road must be put
in order Ly the October term Of Court, or there
will be some serious fault-indins before tho
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

GoLD MINE IN AnDErn.LE.-The Abbcville
&"t'm cf Wednesday last says: Tho Jcnnins-
scs have struck a richer streak than that old
l:nglis!inan's 5 will after all, and arc digging out
the shiny stai ut the Little Mountain mines
right along. They have employed four hands at
sinAing Il SHAFT, which is now some twenty five
feet deep, for seventeen days, and with tavora-
5ie 'csn''s and most encouraging Indications
They have taien out about ton Of rock, which
pushed ahead, and. il is confidently cxns.,e eJ
Win richer results than have yet been obtained'
IHe VEN now wothingis is rich and deep, and ,be
soid can bc seen i'll the rock plainly and distinct
y. mo 'ao's on which tho rock has been found
were bought last year at a remarkably ins;.n;s.
ieaht price by Ncssrs. j. C. and ]. ". Jennings
ana IN james {. and Joel ". Lites, who are fast on
,ne way to fortune, and no mist AXE. Aobeyille
C0nhiy has richer mineral deposits :han any
o1hcr county in the State, and in almost eyory
ioca'i'y there arc some Indications of The ,,...-
ci"i's metals. \ little money and the cyerlion
oi PROPER efforts will Liiug tho gold to tho lop.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

C"ESiNG OF THE ECAMI.NGN.--Ntw wLerrv & r.
ocHemter lO.--Ihe campain OF 1873 was
Tssoasi Lric to-day with q brilliant DISPLAY of
l"ir women andred shirt Democracy. sp,r.,,s y.
appropriate to Tie occasion were eioquently dc
i,:efed 'y Secretary T. NJ Sims, Col. b. Wyatt,
Lieut.. Gov. Simpson. Good order and n ou;et
enthusiasm characterized tho meeting. Des.
Pic Inc pressing farm work, our yeomanrv
turned out, swelling the assemblaye with CON.
spicuG'tsiy isrge numbers. The speakers pro-
ceeued to Laurens-the next appointment,
general regret prevailed on account of Gov.
presence here to-day. Newberrv intcpJs III
ing up for Hampton and reform a laroer vote
than ever Ge.ore pollel=Cnr GLL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

A RiaHrEous EULISG.--The Supreme Court
of North Carolina has recently made decision
to which VIC respectfully invite the attention of
tho bar and beuch OF Philadelphia. In tho
case Of Coble vs. Coble, the court held that
''where Tie judge permitted the plaintiffs coun-
sci in civil case to wanttnly bcrate and vilify
u defendant in his speech to the jury it was suf-
ficieut ground to give defendant new trial.
This is a righteous ruling. Parties defendant
will be astohished TO find that they havo some
undrcamed Of rights which have been pluekod
from the depths like drowned honor.-FNiialel-
piia Record. o..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Judge Wallace in Sumter.

a special correspondent Of the News and
Courier, writing from Sumter, speaks as follows
of Unions favorite son, Judge Wallace:
Sumter, September 6.--The regular term OF
Court commenced Monday morning. I'd instant.
We have tte pleasure Of having for the presiding
judge the learned lawyer, courtssss gentleman
and cliiyalric son OF South Carolina, W. II. Wal
lace. His popularity cannot be other shan in.
creased whenever he comes in contact with the
people, his genial manner, happily combined
with true dignity, favorebly impressing all who
meet him. Well may Union, and we'll may
South Carolina, DC proud of such o son.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
First New Potatoes.

First New Potatoes.
We thank our friend, Mr.. D. D. Bailey, The
efficient Superintendent Of the County Poor
House, for q present of very fine Sweet Poia-
toes Of this years growth.
Ws are also pleased to learn that the crops on
tho Poor House farm arc very fne and, IL no
accident occurs to them, will be nearly sufficient
to support the Paupers. This is better show
ing than has been made for many years, il ever
before, aud establishes Mr.. Bailey as good off,
cor and manager.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Health Of Gov. Hampton.

As much anxiety is felt about the health Of
Governor Hampton and the prospect of his
ability to fill his appointments TO speak at many
places IN the upper counties, we are pleased to
be able to state that lie is much better than at
any time since hsswas taken aiek, A Celaphis
despatch TO the Nevs and CSSrisf of fLs STE,
says:
Advices from Governor Hampton to-day re-
port his condition as somewhat improved. He
will not, however, be able TO fulfil his appoint
ment At Newberry tomorrow, nor those which
Inediately follow in other counties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
All Right /!

All Right!
more from "Road Hand" assures us that
We were mistaken in supposing that lie intended
10 even insinuate that the T.n.es was controlled
by The Lawyers and Merchants Of this Town.
,'e s"Ss $50 far ms have observed, the Times
mas been conducted with equal fairness toward
all parties. All right, friend Road Hand, call
and shake hands and take glass of-watcr
with US. It's our treat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

Hymeneal
Married, at IL o'clock NJ, on Tuesday last,
at the residence Of Mrs. A. Z. Arthur, the
brides Mother, by Rev. G. 3. Campbell, Mr..
JAMES II. RoDGEn to Miss ELLA D. ARrnUn.
The happy pair took the afternoon train and
started on a trip to the North. They carry with
'slefdH sfs fsosesincero wishes OF TIE whole com
wuni'y for their future happiness and prosperi-
fy. 1t was mete and proper that our friend
James should be married man, after being
elected the day before by largo majority of our
citizens. as one of our City Fathers. We have
no doubt he will properly appreciate the impor-
tant duties ho has assumed, as husband and o
Father Of so large family.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Now Cotton.

Now Cotton.
The Columbia Register says that over 200 bales
of new Cotton went down on tho Grocuville
Railroad last Monday.
We believe that Cotton is nearly if not quite
at its highest price.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

ocod Ncods o' ,Ioss,cLn nsoI,

S85N n ooU5u = = OI ITnssacHuSeIts
nnoi3 oW y. OF II. II. kimptou, lato fnan-
-Sgent Of South CIrolina, upon q charge of
bribery and corruption, has been refused by
Gov. Rice, oil that State The Governor of
massachusetts, sontcndsd, and the proof looked
That way, that Kimpton was wanted as wit
ncSs before the bond court in Columbia, instead
OF standing prosecution for bribing members
OF the Legislature to vote for John J. Patterson
for United States Senator. This failure is not
very crediiable 10 the sagacity of those in whose
'c,rargc-tho boudraito are. =. ft-is q fassAs
likewise, if any is wanting, that mono OF the
carPebag politicians, who have helped 10 ruin
ihc State, are to be prosecuted or punished in
any Way.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
a Correction.

CORRECTION.
In publishing the votes Of the County Con-
Veniion, We neglected to State that Maj. D. A.
Townsend, who received votes for School COM
missioner, was not candidate for any Office
before the Convention. In justice to Maj. Town
send we make tho correction, which should have
been done last week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Heaviest Failure ON Rooord.

A ,elcgraphic despatch 10 the Columbia Regis
't-r says: "The Oxford Iron Company, Of Ok
ford, N. j., have suspended, disabilities ovo.
$o00,0OO,000." Five hundred miliions dollars |
Whcw Can't You drop the three last ciphe,s,
Mr.. Register?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Cattle from the Mountains.

a Car loai Of superior fat caltle passed down
On the s. U. and c. road las. Friday. They
came from the Mountains of South and North
Carolina, and were tho first shipped on the
Sparanburg and Ashcville road.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

The bankrupt aetis dead. and may the devil
be good to 1t, for it was Of his own children.
IL might have been all right if the world had
Lecn made up Of honest men, but this not being
tile case, since its passage il has aidcl and abet-
led more rascai;y than any other agent of its
aforesaid paternal. With its death the CONNER
overturned by rascally bankruptcies will slowly
Lc restored. aHd new era in business may DO
looked for In the meantime there is general Joy
that an institution which was we'll meant aud
80 badly used has passed away.--1g1usta Ne,os.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Who Wants Shoes.

VINO Wkntg bhQ4B.
Mossrs. Gee 4 Hamphries have now ON ele-
CANT assortment Ladies' and Gents Shoes, which
they will sell as cheap as the sanae qualities can
he bought anywhere. Call and examine for
yourselves.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
"The Bel,o Of Kentucky"

Is the new brand of Flour just introduced TO
this place by Messrs. Spears s. Co., the cheap
Grocery men. II is seldom we find "bellc"
that can make good loaf Of bread, but we can
safely recomn ,nd the "Belle of Kentucky" for
mans taDie. ''uo Tor her. boys,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Jurors to U. s. District Court

Tho following citizens Of this county have
'een drawn as Jurors for the August term 1879
or the United States Court for the Western Dis
trict Of South Carolina:
grand 1Mr0rs: d. II. Sheldon, John d. JEFF
ferries and Thos. Tinsley.
Peht Jurors: Frank D. Coleman and n. T.
Farr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Another Fatal Affrav.

Another Fatal Array
on Wednesday morning last as the hands
were working on the Mt. Tabor road. about 81.
mules from here, difficulty occurred between
the oYerseer, Henry Smith, son of Newell Smith
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
A 10000 Verdict.

Mr.. J. G. Steele, Of Chester, has just been
awarded verdict of $4,000 against the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, for dam
ages sustained by the accident at Fishing Greek
trestle last November.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

All the contributions hayerLcon forwarded t6
proper parties for distribution.
nay- II collections have been taken up for
the same purpose, in other parts Of the County
we ask that We be apprissd Of them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

Smith severe blow on tho fon,Pic, with hoe,
from which he died the fDllpyiag morning. -s'
Harris immediately fed. and had not been
arrested up to the time our paper went to press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

phrios, and Mr.. J. E. Cotton, Of tho firm Of
Spears Cotton, started 10 Market last Wednes-
day 10 lay in their Fall aud Winter stocks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
The First Bale.

The First Bale.
Col. Robert Beatty brought to this market two
bales Of cotton of this years crop carly last
week. 1t was purchased by Capt. A. II. Foster,
aL 1Ol cents
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
mi canIY; tkGh th

>,n III
therfsI II elecshuucer with .ho so
arc too much in the mih1f' a,
)s;t ON the sido OF the d,ngee. .y%sSg t%SSAi
aaopieI by the State Bsard
pk Exapiners for use in the public schools Of
this Stale:
Readsrs-Ecynolds' Series; Appleton's Sc
ries.
Biographies -Cornelrs First Steps Cornslrs
Primary; Cornelrs lnierIsediate (Sou,hern
edtion); Maury's Manual Geography Maury's
Physical Georgtaphy.
HistorIes-Swinton's Primary United States {;
Swinton's Condensed United States Holmes
Condensed United States; Swinton's Outlines
Universal History; Davidson's South Carolina.
Observation-Disclosures Language Lessons
Quackenbos' Primary Grammar; Quackenbos'
English Grammar Quackenbos' English Com
zSessiion; QuackeAbos' Composition and Rhcto-
'ric. .5.~9"- estss =. ..,s ,.s,...... ..1sr..
spellers--swinton's Primer; swinton's Word
Book; Westlake's 5000 Test Words.
Copy Books-Rcynolds' Series; Appleton's
Series.
Misunderstanding Series; Rob;nson's 8
Series.
Diotionary--Webster.
Il Cosswell, of Charleston, have purchased the
copyright Of Reynolds Readers and copy books.
lately published by W. j. Dufie & Co., of this
city, and which have just bosn adopted by tho
State Board Of Education az q part Of tic se-
ries Of school books aud supplies for the use Of
public schools. The enterprisng firm which
will hereafter control these books has been print
ing them fer some years and tho style in
which the work has been done is guarantee of
their typographical excellence hereufter.--C Cot.
Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
Who Can boat It7

Who Can boat TT
Maj. H. J. Thomson had picked on his two
horse farm, in four days, last week, seven thous-
and two hundred pounds OF cotton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

Es5- At the Primary Election held in Chester
on the Sd last, Rev. j. L. White was nois:na-
ted sor School Commissioner, by majority CT
400.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
For the Times
Polly Tics and Polly Tishons.


DEER FRIEND :-Glad 10 hear all is Lommoni
us-'wud voted for anybody rather no, have
h0lnOny. Au the objection, tho, L has TO the
Convention is that they uns nOmyuated euny
man VINO Is poplar now. It's o bad sign for Linn
he's sortcr yaleabulI.
move we 30 to work ut onst and hoy,an;ze
ior the mex campain. Wo wus only about ls
months too slow last nomynashun. I ,harfore
call out all the clubs, with red shirts, to prepar
1ur work ri onst-wo haint nutl,in else TO do
SUMP PUMPKINS.
J.. 5. Sum peple what arc runuia fur offs
makes out like thoy wants our pepul TO La OLE
yatca, ede,ated aud refined, when IL. nil n Ea
Iney wud heep ruther. for ther own persun.
moi hst "ehSnt, that the pepul. rs gincral tLinr.
had no hier ambishun than o drink of wbiskev'
q Ginger cake or Skg11ns1uulau,.uuuI. IS., =.
eo,u sul %anigs EN-
pepul-'LsS ,nS1 Sh IL IfI iaS"s ~S. q saadydais
,bsriS MSa l,s1 d. eIecshuueer with tho sensible
ui arc too much in tho minSr',y,M,, S Sy,o,.
ihq liupeU
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

i:disons latest and, perhaps, most practical
invention is, q method of conducting domes-
tic quarrel without noise. :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
The Southern Christian advocate.

This slauuch anu ably conducted religious
weekly paper appears regularly upon our table,
and is full of highly interesting aud instructive
matter. It's mechanical execution rcaecls great
credi. upon The Establishment Of! those Princes
Of Printers. Mcssrs. Walker, EvraS& Cogswell.
= We cannot sec how any true Mahodist family
can be satisfied without this powerful assistant
to its religious exercises and faith. We have
always Sn'cniei that sound religious paper
is one o. the essentials in every we'll regulat cd
chrslian( household. It's weekly visits are laden
with wholesome rSol al teaching, prcseated in tho
most attractive aud varied lessons, and we'll cal
culated 10 elevate tho tastes and refine the
thoughts OF the family circle. It is the great
adjunct ot the Church. ilaprsssing great truths
on The hearts and conscicnces of its readers.
strengthening their religious faith aud proyid-
Ing most potent arguments with which TO com.
bat error aud falsehood. kis the bouuden ,,,tv y
OF church members to sand by and suppolt I
ueir church paper, and the Christian Lddpoecie
Is worthy the most abundant support of tic de-
nomination it represents and defends.
Union Responds to the Cell.
ihe following collections, Of last Sunday l,ay.
been reported to US:
Town OF UNION.
Ai joint meeting OF the Methodist Preslv-
terian and Baptist Churches of this town. held
last Sunday morning, q collection for tho Vel
low fe'er sufferers was taken up, amounting to
over S1O5. -
Inc collection at tho Church of tile Ma ivitv
(EpiseopaD amounted to S25.
DAPrisr AssociArIoN.-At the Broad River
naps' - Hssoelation, held ut Pacoiet Church, in
IN this County, last Sunday, Col. I. q. Mck;s.
>. SICK made stirring appeal for aid in behalr Of
me NJ ieiiow Fever sufferers at Holly Springs and
water Valley, Miss, and after special PRAYER In
which Elder G. Carter lead, q cullas,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

81 THE CIRCUS TO. DAY-STRBBT PARADE =;
Coles great New York and New Orleans
circus, menaaerie, and museum, with It's
great congress of living wonders, makes its
entrEe to-day. There will be grand and
imposing street pageant in the morning and
performances Mt 2 and o'clock z. NJ. on
the lot opposite West-End Park, at the
head of Broad street, to-day and to-mor-
row. Coles circus is said to he uncqualled
for the number and variety Of its animals,
the humor OF IFS CLOWNS, and the grace,
beauty, and daring OF its riders. acrobats,
and general performers. The talless
man and woman in the world,
Captain and Mrs. II. V. Bates,
are on exhibition without extra charge.
The circus is always paying institution in
Richmond, ard Coles's will doubtless be no
exception to the general rule. II the no.
tices OF the press in the cities in which they
have recently appeared are to be relied on,
a rich treat is IN store for our people. The
circus people are not bigoted on the cur
rency question, and either hard or, rag
money will be received in exchange for
tickets. -,
The st:eet-cars run within short dis
tance OF the grounds, and other vehicles
will doubtless be run at popular prices.
For the accommodation OF persons in
Manchester wishing to attend, stages will
leave the corner OF Hull and Ninth streets
at 1:45 and7 O'Clock P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

fashionable Marriage .-One OF The most
fashionable marriages celebrated in Man.
chester for, some years took place Wednes-
day night at the Meade Memorial church.
The conttaeting parties were Miss Helen f.
Patteson tmore familiarly. known as Miss
Rntb), daughter OF the late DR.. Samuel a.
Patteson. one Of 3Iaachester''s most beloved
and distinguished physicians. sister OF
Couhcilmen Patteson, and long known as
one Of. the most lovely and aIniable ladies,
and Mr.. William H. Aborn, Of Richmond,
formerly OF Boston. Tie, sacred eaitice
was tasteiully decorated with flowers, and
the organ, presided over by Mrs, W. B. Nc
CrarY, pealed forth sweet and appro-
pirate music, on the entrance and
departure OF, the happy couple. The
venerable Rev. Horace Stringfelow
oficiated, and Messrs. Scott McRae, e. B..
Thaw, Charles Early, and A. B. Eddins,,
acted as ushers. The church was crowded,
and hundreds were unable to obtain admit
tance. There were oyer one hundred in-
vited guests from Richmond, and the bridal
party occupied some fifteen hacks and om-
nibuses., After receiving many congratula-
tions the party left for New York and Bos-
ton, accompanied by the best wishes OF
host Of friends. IN H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

PoLicE ceuRT. 7TsEssTERDAY.---J. f !. Gaines,
charged with interfering with! Policeman
Nv. IL. Baker while in the discharge Of his
FRdntys was bailed until to-day. "a ( s.
- lille Cheathan; a yagrHnt without yisi-
bic means OK support, was committed to Jail
for three months in default OF surety in
800. ~ 81 z. ~. ~ !:
William Robinson (colored), charged with
stealing o lot OF manufactured tobacco from
Lawrence Loltier 81 Co., had his case con;
tinued 10 Saturday and bail allowed in the.
sum OF $500. a. lja ~ -
John GanawaY and j. d. Briggs two
'colored male s.infants'), for stealing coal
from the chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company ), received dressing from Sergeant
Chalkley.t .sfS ~
X Thomas burger, drunk and disorderly,
and resisting Policeman Henry Burket, was
ordered to leave the city, =. ssaf4 =.
] The case OF G. Wagner, charged witircar-
rying on the business Of q iunk-dealer
without q, license, was continued. for per-,
sonaI investigation by the Police Justice. j,
|. Fritz kreck, disorderiy and creating. a
disturbance in the market during market
hours, was fined 50. .cs ,r.-,r ,f,.,- -.
Moses Gray (colored boy); 'chargedSwith
shooting and wounding with musket
loaded with bird-shot Pompey Chiles. son
Of. Benjamin Chilcs (colored), was bailed in
the sum of $500, with Mr. James +. Dill
surety. & The Case was continued until the
18th instant. - go 81! -