davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

afterwsrd withdrew the motion when u was renewed
by Mr.. Butter. OF Massach usetts
The House refused TO adjourn by vote oil yeas ~,
nays 80
The resolution was then adopted--ysas ia. nays
Baker Of New York Bailoa; s.nniaF Bayns Beebe Bell
sassnsS RaiehsSd SsSsii Caldwell d Rs",aeky caid
Carlisle oa c.s q %sSussy Clark MIS-
os sx"s s ssse York. fo e1.p
bs f6s% sasy uSsa pw Rs' Eesao
Ewing FELTON,, lsla Finley, foSasy PORT Foster Frank
Hsi: S.aas; h.sd.ass,sS HARM S.s'fs iIsTI:sa
tom esdss feade.s" saty. hss Of " New YORK
ls s. ar'"%. Ss":. qn's Sew as
;niis Jones; o. ohie Jorsea.sn: Joyss: Keiis.,
ssis ''i%. knfss
Lpas Aa M.rsS
Morrison, Muller Neal Norcro,s. Oliver overion. Pat
G s.,
smith q Goorrin sparks, Springer s,srn ssenser Stone
Sew s imin"
Vs S''sh %s OF ssS ws
Rel.SaI,,- VIII: ., New York Willis. Wood. Wren,
NAYs.- Messrs Aiken, Atkins. Bi,bee BRIDGES BroEden.
asnf ,. s ss.s
pSaae Es If aas o.
ys s Gds ssse qpa.s Of
Leonard. MacKey. Manning, Martin Metcaite, Wills,
r Rds oStss hasy " s az
Siemons steele. stephens. stewart, strait, thompson.
Jams OF Michigan Williams OF New York Williams Of Ala
hama Williams q Oregon Willis OF kentucky Wilson,
rnk MATHEWS RESOLUTION
Nr. EWING, (dcm. oi ONO, moved 10 suspend the
rules take from the Speakers table and pass the seu
ate concurrent resolution tor the payment OF United
States bonds principal and Interest, In god silver,
Mr. GARFIELD, (rcp) OF ONO, moved that the House
adjourn he desired that his colleague (Mr. Ew'ng)
would set u time Tor the debate on the resolution.
Mr. GARrIELD-Wc have passed bill on this subject
without a word oil debate. l do not propose to mako
House. but on question deeply affecting the pub
lie credit, reaching far beyond the mere technical
legal question TO which the resolution refers we ought
TO have ir'discussop.
Mr.. EwSe-rhe bill which has passed the House Is
pending Ia the senate II may come back with amcnd-
menis, when debate on tho subject Will be had.
Mr. GARFIELD--Do ycu want AN amendments
Mr. GARrIELD subsequently withdrew his motion 10
adjourn and The voto was taken on passing he resou-
ton, which resutcd-yeas 1885, nays I9-as follows:--
YnAs-Msssrs Aissn Aa,iaSe Askips baker Of lrisns
kas salsS
y Ss;s s? $:as
Cox Of
Crtsnden Caoerson. cumminSs Gutter DAVIDSON, Davis
E s
S.sa AFH 'H'sS s'sS
:ys:' y Ss. ;:; :ssis I;s ssssy
.1 %sifs Rsiss.sy Kelley;
SsH. Lyads. Mssksy Haanias' Marsh, Sasi,p H;yaa@'
Sssa", aosiIsoa Sadoos Sss Diver ras%.eo Page
pattsrson Of York pa.seron OF Caiornia Phelps
ks.san ksiiey q ohio, Riddle, Robbins. Roberts.
ssylsr scales sexton. shalenoegsr shelley,
sism.ns Sp.!s' smith 81 Ssorgs Soar f SPENCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1878.

wAsMSoros, Jan. 20, 1875.
Tho vIcx PRESIDENT laid before tho Senate a memo
rial OF the California State Senate relating to the
policy and means of excluding Chinese from the
Untod States. Referred TO tho Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr.. BECK, (dem.) OF Ky. gave notice that tomorrow
he would call up the resolution submitted by him last
week declaring II unnecessary aud inexpcdicnt either
maintain impose taxes at this time for the pur-
pose OF providing tho S37 o45 o. asked for BY
the Secretary Of the Treasury tor the sinking fund
BLAND BILL.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF the un.
finished business, being tho House DILL to authorize
tho free coinage OF standard silver dollar and 10
restore It's legal tender character.
NM. MonRiLL's SPEECH.
Mr MORRILL,, rep.) OF Mo-, chairman Of the Finance
Committee, said the present bill provides Tor a re-
suscitation Of tho obsolete dollar of 42 grains oil sill
YER which Congress entombcd In 1884 by act
which diminished tho weight OF gold coins to tho
tent OF 6-lu per cent, and thus bads long farewell
10 silver 1t Is 10 he collar maae Of metal worth nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, JAN 23 1878.
Mr. YATES tdem.) OF N. e., presented resolutions of
meeting OF a number vi citizens OF North Carolina
pyng the charges made against that State by Leutcn
ant wsldron in regard the wreck OF the steamship
Huron. Referred.
Mr. WILLIS, tdcm OF N. Y, presented the MEMORIAL
Of John Roach Son, concerning the cstabiisbm ent
OF direc. limo OF steamships between tho United
States and Brazil. Referred.
AyTIsUnsIDY RESOLUTION.
Mr. BAxxn, trcp) OF Ind, moved to suspend the
rules and adopt resolution declaring that, In the
judgment Of tho House, subsidies In money bonds,
pubic land Endorsements or by pledge OF public credit
should be granted renewed by Congress 70 assoca.
tons or corporations engaged In or proposing TO
gage IN public private enterprises but that all APP
preparations ought TO bc lmitcd to such amount and
purposes only as shall DO iDporativcy demanded by
the public service
Mr. LurrRELL, OF California, moved 10 adloorn. but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHING roy, Jan. 2s, 1873
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT INvEsTIGATIoN-IM M
PonTANT DISCLOSURES BEFORE THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE BASE FOR PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST Ex-sEORETARY RoBEsoN.
Tho Committee ON the Expenditures OF the Navy
Department, OF which Mir. Willis. of New York, is
chairman, have discovered u lot of entirely fresh
evidence OF the utter disregard Of lawful require
ments that characterized some OF the contracts
gwen out In the closing days Of Secretary Robe
sons administration. They have found the originals
OF contracts made the Sd OF March. 1877, by which
81, 500 600 awarded for tho completion OF the
ron.c lads Amphi,rite, Terror, Puritan and Monad-
mock in advance OF any appropriation by Congress Tor
sucn work. the terms Of the contract involving also
the disposal Of old materials as part con-
sideration Of tho several contracts, q transact
ton IN plain contraventon Of the statute. These
contracts were however made plausiby justiaabe by
q condition in the contract that pay mont should de.
pend upon The action OF Congress by an appended
opinion BY Attorney General Taft that there was
nothing wrong In them.
But later the committee end that two other con.
tracts entered into by the Bureau Of Steam En-
cheering, the 7th and the other the 10Th OF
March. which tho committee say are not OK.
cusabs IN any way. These contracts we're with tho
South Boston Iron Company for steam fittings Tor the
ronclad Dictator and the steamers Narraganset Tus-
carora and Snowdrop. aud were made in ADVANCE OF
any appropriation by Congress, without any
ton or condition the action Of CONGRESS with.
out any report OF Board Of Survey; without the
opinion OF the Attorney .Gepera without competition
or advertisement and on the simple proposal Of tho
contracting company.
ML ". p. Hunt, president OF the company, testified
before tho committee to-day that he had loaned money
TO Mr. ". J. Murtagh, not for any ''innuence" the
latter might have but Tor iniormaton as TO when and
whcro tho witness could readily find Secretary Robe
son. All these contracts suspended by Secretary
Thompson Immediately on his coming into ofbcc.
Tho committee have also had before them again
Cniei Constructor Easoy who admitted the frequent
borrowing by ono department from another of work
and materials, involving transfers which oomnlcalcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
BOSTON'S COLLECTORSHIP

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. IS. 1873
Tho Spy Of tomorrow morning Will have the follow.
ing I'VE authorized TO that the rumor that
senator Hoar wants the Boston Coliectorshp for Col.
onel John d. Wasb5urn Is wholly without foundation.
Mr. Hoar not dos,ve tho Office nor Colonel WASH
burn does that gentleman desire 10 for himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA OIL PIPE LINES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s, 1873
A meeting OF the members Of the Com merciai Ex.
change WIS held a. noon to-day to consider tho
now before the Legislature for tho establishment
oil free pipe lines In this State After considerable
discussion comm IN catlon was read from X. b.
Brown, chairman OF the Oh Pipe organization, Offering
70 amend tho bill In many important PARTICULARS IN
TACT, W make II inure to the benefit OF Philadelphia
instead OF cities outside OF Pennsylvania Finally
mttcc was appointed TO further consider Tue sub
jcet and report 10 another meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
TITusvILLg, Pa, Jan. IS. is

T1rUsviLLg Pa, Jan. rs, 1873.
Tho seaboard pipe line has occn duly organized &C.
eordlng " law and the articles OF partnership 70.
corded. The officers are foliows-B D. Benson.
President; H. T. Hopkins, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIrcctors-B. ID. Benson, X 4. Hopkins, David
McKelvey, Z. V. culver aud b. Ii. Campbell. Tho
tclcs Of inc association TX rusviic the hesdqusr
ters OF tho company IL 10 intended 10 push tho
terpriee IN a vigorous and energetlc manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
RIOTERS SENTENCED.


READING, Pa, Jan. 20, 1878.
The rioters convicted on Saturday were this morn
ing sentenced as foliows:licz,kmn wootcn and John
squ,nt each TO two years imprisonment; Thomas
Francis ana john Noi, one year; Aaron Dease, tnrec
months and Robert Reber, VINO pleaded guilty., nine
months, ana ssoh 70 pay nno Of 81 and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
ATTACK ON FEDERAL OFFICERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 2s, 1873.
Pour unknown men yesterday morning attacked
Deputy United States Marshal Murphy and his assis-
tants had captured thrce men near this CITY, Two
volleys were nred and u negro wounded in Murphy's
party, ana Two horses shot down. The desperadoso
0ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
YORK HERALD TUESDAY l87s--TRlPlE

needing resolution to the effect that the name Of
the league should be called the Currency Reform AS
sociation was offered BY Mr. rownshend, of Illinois,
but its consideration was deferred until the next
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA ON THE SILVER
VOTE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. os, 1878.
In the House Of Representatives tonight great
commotion followed tho introduction OF a resolution
BY Mr. Quigley (democratl returning the thanks Of
the body to William A. Wallace and J. D Cameron,
the Psnnsy vana United States Senat ors, for their
IN favor OF tho Matthews luton declaring
the government bond payable IN silver large mum.
Der opposed to the Silver bill rolraincd from voting
because they did not wish to openly rebuke their
Pennsylvania Senator'S and tho con mo
quorum oil mcmbers' was recorded, the yeas beng So
and the nays IA call OF the House ordered,
1856 Representatives answered TO thor Names u
Der having entered the hall after learning that no
quorum had voted. Pending further action on the
resolution Speaker Myor, to got the House OF
unpleasant dilemma, arbitrarily adjourned the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
TEMPORARY EMBARRASSMENT AT THE NEW Or
LEANS CUSTOM HOUSE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD

WASHINGTON JAN %, 1878.
The arrest OF Mr. Anderson, the acting Collector OF
tho Of New Orleans Who OF The Returning
Board, caused a temporary embarrassment in the
Custom House Ia New Orleans. Tho secretary OF tho
Treasury teegraphod nstructpg the Treasury special
agent at that point to receive and deposit the
toms ducs with the United states Treasurer at New
0rlospS Mr. Williamson, the last nominee TOR the
Office OF Collector al present Minister to Guate-
msA, has been forwarded leave OF absence. 1t 10
stated that no Will not accept unless offcaliy In
formed OF his con rmation, when Will not be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
The Endless Tinkering of the
Currency Laws.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Important Developments in the
Naval Investigation.
ARMY REORGANIZATION
Why the Utah Election Laws Should
Not Be Changed.

MEETING OF THE SILVER LEAGUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29


whether tho Treasury Department would properly
sustain the silver baby; whether Il would be properly
nursod or permttedto die from hamilton. General
Butler went on 10 say
We must use every means In our power TO control
the administration Of tho Treasury Depart There
are important differences between tho relation OF
the Secretary oil the Treasury and the heads
Of other departments TO Copsress Tho Secretary OF
tho Treasury Is required TO report directly 10 the
House. He Is the only Cabinet officer OF whom this
required. When the Treasury act drawn by
Alexander Hamilton he had this fact In visw and he
placed II us provision that the Secretary Of tho
Treasury should Ds required report either per-
son or In writing. TO Congress direct, and not
responsible to the legislative branch Of the govern
ment which controlled the purse strings, aud he
might be called before the House any ques-
lions which might be addressed TO him by members
In iact he night be interrogatcd and
as TO his conduct OF tho Treasury Department THIS
drew the state Department net he did
not like that provision OF the Treasury
mystery werc desirable in diplomacy. this feature
was omitted in the State Department act Tho Ex.
ecutIve Committee OF this league should consider
these facts. IL may be necessary to insert in tho
Silver bill some provision looking 70 thorough aud
forclbe carrying out OF tho ways aud means neccs-
sary make the Silver bill living power In the
land.
Mr.. Springer, Illinois, asked whether 1t would not
DO reasonable to suppose that tho Secretary Of the
Treasury was opposed TO the Silver bill, he should
resign as his financial recon mo dations had boon
cisregarded by Congrcssp Would not this relieve
Congress necessity for sending Tor the Secretary?
General Butler replied that, Judging from the past
character OF the Secretary OF the Treasury no would
hardly presume that resignation would DO in order
On the contrary, he might DO expected embarrass
the workings OF the silver bill. That was what he
wanted 10 impress upon the members, and
that they should not forget their power In
the premises. He further suggested that mem.
bers having propositions relative to our 0nan
cisi improvements should consult tho Finance
Committee so not TO embarrass their progress.
When In tho ancient days OF tho democracy, in the
days OF silas Wright and his compcers. when the
speaker numbered among the sterling democracy,
1t was customary TO shoot at rife range with rife
shot, straight mark, and TO scatter as with
shotgun muniLion.
As at the hrst meeting General Buffers remark.
were listened 10 with the closest attention, and he
appeared quite at homo in company with tho demo
Gratis Who crowded about him ~ the close OF me
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

TIE CASE OF REDMoND.-Waslingto August
l3.-Sirong appeals have come TO The Federal
authorities from South Carolina for the pardon
OF the noted Redmond, vi o is primarily the
cause OF the recent excitement over the revenue
cases IN that State. The State authorizes be-
heVe his pardon would have beneficial effect
upon the large number of illicit disticrs in the
mountains who have not yet accepted the terms
hciu out ny the Federal authorities to come i'm
anu confess their guilt, and then return to their
homes and sin no more. The Federal autbori-
ties here do not take this view of the Csc, but
oeheve that but for the defiant spirit manifested
ny Redmon i there would have been no trouble
anu the government would have been enabled TO
enf0re the revenue laws without the loss of life
or conflict with the State authorities. Up to
'his ume the appeals for amnesty for Red.
mona nave produced no effect, and there appears
To be settled deter mination to cfec: Redmond s
capture and let him feel the rigor of the law
While spirit is manifested not to prosecute
those who have been violating the revenue laws
III South Carolina, it is maintained that tirScase
vi heumond Is outside of the others and should
DC dcait with separately. If the State authori-
Ties persist in their efforts to have the rule re.
Gently adopted applied to Redmond, il is not i'm.
possible that after his capture and conviction he
may be pardoned, although the talk here now
docs not indicate this. Commissioner Raum
wants first to secure Redmond, ami IT, ell give
duc consideration to all that may be advanced
In his favor Gen. Bristow has not vet indica-
ted whom he will gaga .to. .assist him in are,,
ing the revenuetases before the Circuit Court,
bnt it is sapkidareAad . hlosakal1 bssSfH c61Ss
here and consult the authorities before taking
any final step in this direction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23
NIARRIIrD.

FARR-VANDERFORD. Married, ON the
10Th inst, byS. NJ. Wood, Esq, Mr.. W. G. FAnn,
of Georgia, to Miss MARY L. VANDERroRp of
Unioh County, S. C.
LEUCHER-OTTS. Married ut Union, S. C..
Aug. 10Th, by Rev. b. G. Clifford Mr. FRANK
MARC LEUcnER, of Geneva, Switzerland and
MISS ELIZABETH CArHARINE OTTs, of Union, S. c.
(Chester Reporter please copy)
HAZLEWOOD.--WEST Married, on the
18th inst, by +. G. West, Notary Public. Mr..
BROOKS HAzLEwooD to Miss s. A. WEST, all of
Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

Mr.. EDITon I'VE are anxious that the NOM
mating Convention shall select the best men for
the various offices, and knowing that most of
"the best men" of our County will not put
themselves forward for office, we think it is the
duty of the citizens to bring such men to the
notice Of the people as well as the convention
We. therefore, place the name of MAI. j. A..
FAINT before the convention for the Office of
School Commissioner. No man is better Quail
fed and no man has purer character or more
true friends than Mr. FAINT
MANY CITIZENS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

AN USDBNIABLE TRuTu.-You deserve to suf-
FER ana II you lead n miserable, unsatisfactory
life in this beautiful world it is entirely YOUR
own fault and there is only one excuse for you,
your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism,
which has killed thousands. Personal knowl-
edge and common sense reasoning will soon
show you that Green's August Flower will cure
you Of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia with all
ITS miserable effects, such as sick headache, pal
pitation OF the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous pres
tration, low spirits, &c. Its sales now reach
every town on tie Western. Continent and mol n
Druggist but will tell you Of lis wonderful cures.
You can buy n Sample Bottle for 10 cents
Three doses will relieve you.
For sale by all druggists and by GIBBES &
W. 34-2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23
For the Times.
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

" BETHLEHEM CHURCH., Aug 10th.
ihc Convention was called to order by calling
Rev. A "A. James to the chair, and ]. f. Brown
requested to act rs Secretary.
Tie exercises wore then opened with PRAYER
b. the President.
The roll was called and Messrs. James, Aus
tin, Bagwell, Bostick, Griffin, Hamilton Lem
mons, Brown and Miss Allen, answered TO their
names, and the name Of Miss Mary Russell was
added to the roll
committee appointed to make nominations.
reported: Rev. a. a. James, President j. b.
tarrott anu W. Is. Lcmmons, Vice Presidents (;
J. +. Brown, Secretary. All of whom were
elected ON the first ballot
The president on taking the chair thanked
the convention for the compliment paid him aud
urged unity and harmony in the work.
-, Inc regular programme was then taken up
The hrst subject was omitted rs both the speak
crs were absent The other subjects were taken
up and discussed, as was the case on the next
day Every one who desired said any thing
they thought proper.
After opening question box and answering q
number OF questions the convention adjourned
to meet Tomorrow a $50 A. NJ.
SECOND DAY,
Convention opened with prayer by the Presi-
dent.
Messrs Glenn, Howell and Rev. J. S. Bailey
were reported Us members Of the convention. .
.discpssiNp.Of the FIRST subject being in-
ished The President introduced the Hon, liz y,
THOMPSON; State Superintendent OF Education ,
who delivered an interesting and instructive
address, giving much good advice.
After an internisson of one hour the Con-
vention reassembled and Capt Thompson spoke
OF the antagonism between the Public and Pri-
vate Schools urging all TO send to the public
schools. MIR. Griffin offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously carried, 10 wit
Whereas, our efficient State Superintendent of
Education, Hon. Ii. s. Thompson, has evinced q
noble spirit and interest in attending the meet
ing of our convention. Be it therefore,
Resoiped, That the thanks of our body be
hereby rendered to tho honorable gentleman
for his elegant address aud zeal in the cause of
clucation.
The subject of the hour was then taken up
and discussed.
Prof. L. Is. Haynes, of Pacolct was called
upon and favored the convention with some in
tercsing remarks.
Elbethel Church was selected by the Conven-
tion as the place for tho next meeting.
BY motion the President cast the unanimous
vote Of the Convention for Messrs. Austin Fam.
brough, Brown, Lemmons and PARROT, to con-
stitute the Executive Committee for one year.
MIR. Griffin offered the following
Resoired, That the earnest thanks of this Con-
vention are hereby rendered to the citizens CT
this 'the Bethlehem neighborhood," fer their
unit iring courtesy and kindness to the members
OF our body, and that their hospitality and zeal
in caring for the wants of our members will
ever be remembered with feelings of deep and
lasting gratitude. Carried by o rising vote
Mr.. Lemmons moved that the proceedings be
published in the UNION TINES. Carried.
Convention adjournd sine die.
REV. A. A. JAMES, President.
J. +. BRowN, Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23
LAGRANGE. G.. Anr;l OOH ,s

LAGRANGE, Ga, April Goth, 1878.
DIR. T. S. Bradfeld: Sir-The Sufferer
Balm DR.. Heard prescribed for my little sister
who was suffering very much from .'Poison Oak
gave speedy relief. Two applications cured her.
Yours, &c., C. l.. Shines.
Prepared and for Sale by A. IRWIN s. co.
May II "a 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

By JOS. +. GlST, Judge of Probate in Union
County.
To the dcjcnda Is, Franklin Pceler, Manerva
Peeer, Nancy Peeler, Frances Pceler aud
others, names not known, children of Anthonu
Peeler, deceased; William Peeler, Nancy
Peeler, and others, names not known, chill
dren OF James Peeler, deceased the children
of Berry Peeer, deceased, names not known,
the children Of William r. Peeler, deceased,
names not known; Samuel G. Peeler, and
Isaac Peeler. Greefino .
VOU are hereby required to appear at the
Il Court of Probate, to be holden at Union,
for Union County, at the expiration of twenty
days from the service hereof (day of service ex-
Guided, to show cause, if any you can, why the
Real Estate of Isaac Peeler, late of said County
and State, deceased, situate in said County, and
particularly described in the Petition, this day
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

Rev. On. JOSEF s. KsYs.-Pastor 81. Pan,
Church, Columbus, Ga, writes: ave gave DR..
MorFErr's TEErnrsA l7tething PowdersI to our
m mite grandchild With the happiest results
no eneots were almost magical, and certainly
more satifactory than from anything we avsy
used ''"B "e over
q; iRWIN&Co,, and all Druggists keen u.
: 84 2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

shooting affair occurred on last Sunday at
Mt. Olive Church, colored, in Newberry County,
near Laurens Railroad, PIN which four negroes
were wounded but none killed. The difficulty
was confined exclusively to the negroes