davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Columbia and Chester Mail.
Leaves daily Sundays excepted) at A. NJ.
Arrives " " at 81 P. NJ.
Spnrtnnburg Mail.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday by y NJ.
Departs Tuesday and Friday at P. N.
Enrlsvine Mall.
Arrives every Tuesday by P. NJ.
Departs every Wednesday at S a. NJ
Newton Mail.
Arrives every Thursday by SP. NJ.
Departs every Friday at 8 A. NJ.
Camden Mail.
Arrives every Monday and Thursday by
Departs every Monday and Thursday at
Lincoln nIail.I
Arrives every Monday and Thursday by Z P. NJ.
Departs every Tuesday and Friday at 6 A. NJ.
Charlotte Hall.
Arrives every Wednesday & Saturday by P NJ.
Departs every Tuesday and Friday at P. NJ.
Unionville Mail.
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday by
P. NJ.
Departs Monday and Thursday at A. NJ.
Shelby Mail.
Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Departs every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at G A. NJ.
W. R. ALEXANDER, p. lL
July II 90 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, considered as wishing to con-
tinuetheir subscription.
g If subscribers order the dscontinuance of
their papers, the publisher can continue to send
them until nil arrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office to which they are directed,
they arc held responsible till they settle their bill,
and order the paper discontinued
A. If any subscriber removes to another place
without informing the publisher, and their paper
isscnt to the former direction, they arc held re-
sponsbe.
s. The Court has decided that refusing to take
Newspaper from the Office, or rremoving and leav-
ing it uncalled for is prin'a iace evidence of an
intentional fraud.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
"TRorTING OUT" LoNGFELLoW.


But to add to the zcst of this up-the- Mis-
sissippi trip, you must know that the good
boat Northern Belle also bore as one of her
passengers the veritable Longfellow. The
Historical Society had extended to the poet
an invitation to be present at the cornerstone
laying, and distinctly marked trunk, "H.
w. Lougfellow," coming on board, settled
the fact that the author of Hiawatha was one
of our number. But which is he was the
oft repeated question and none answered
except TO guess At the table each one was
looking most intently at the other to divine
which was the poet, and all wondered why
every one stared so. This man was pro-
nounccd the poet because he wore NOUS
tache this one because he shaved clean !;
and we noted that the fact as to who was
Longfellow, was settled either by the excess
or lack of hair. This doubt in few hours
became uncomfortable, and the universal cry
was to "trot out Longfellow. Finally, by
the aid of the clerk, the number of his state
room was asccrtained to be 80, and a guard
placed at either door Of 30 so that no one
could escape thence undetectcd. Soon the
door opened, and Longfellow passed to the
deck where were assembled the curious. 1t
was arranged that an old Virginia major,
who had faced the red men in their most
savage days at Fort Smelling, should draw
from the mysterious passenger an admission
that he was the poet Longfellow. The ma
ior, by his age and fund of information re-
garding the Indians, was a privileged char
acter on board, and stepping up to the occu-
pant of 30, slapped him on the shoulder
with
DWELL, old chap, they say you are Long
fellow"
"rhat is my name, sir, was the answer
"Well," pcrsevered the major, care you
H. W. Lougfcllow ?"
81 am" replied the now observed Of all
observers
'Well," continued the major, "are you
Lopgfellow, author of:-oi--of-, what do
you call it,"
"Hiawatha." replied dozen voices"
ooh, yes g.. are you Ii. W. Longlellow,
author of IIiawatha?"
All eyes were now riveted upon him of
state room 80, for the answer to so direct
question must determine the interesting
query. We leave our readers to imagine
the scene, when the close questioned occu-
pant of 80 said:
~ am H. w. Longfcllow, shoemaker at
St. Paul"
You had better believe that curiosity was
sewed up with "waxed end" in very
short space of time by that reply; a shower
of clap stones" could not more effectually
have scattered that party; they started to
their feet as if sitting on christie" The
"Song of Hiawatha," of which at least twen-
ty copies had, up to that moment been con-
stantly open, vanished into satchels, and the
poetry of the trip was suddenly changed in
to the mattcr-of-fact article of shoe leather
-CHerc1and Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

STRAYED.-Brokc into the pocket of the
editor of this paper, ten cent piece. Who
it belongs to, Or where it come from is a
mystery to us, and we earnestly request the
owner to come and take it away. We have
been with out money so long, that its use is
entirely forgotten. Upon one side is a
beautiful young lady, with handkerchief
to her cyes-wecping to think she had no
mate-and her night cap on pole, as signal
of distress. Once getting angry, we pinchcd
her severely, but she wouldn'tcome to "quar-
ters," and now we beg that some one will
come and claim her-WiRois Patriot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

\ GOOD TIME.-(Small boy, eye bungcd
up, hand bundled, sitting on door step, in
terrogated by chum.) "Say, Joe, d'y'ave
a good time fourth O july" "Didn't I =
You'd better believe it! l had pound of
powder and six Roman candles, and blowed
of: two of my fingers, and I burnt one o'm'
eyes, so'se, the doctor ses, I'll never recover
the use of it. You'd better believe I had
good time. I wish you'd bin there !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

NzD~ When an Arab woman intends to
marry again after the death of her husband,
she comes the night before to the grave of
her first husband. Here she kneels and
prays him not to be offended-not to be
jealous AS however, she fears he will be
offended and jealous, the widow brings with
her donkey laden with two goats skins Of
water. The prayers ended, she proceeds to
pour on the grave the water, to keep the
first husband cool under the irritating cir
cumstanccs about to take place; and having
well saturated him she departs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
Alnnsil1g Ataoi1g,
apARscN eRAY.-A pAsTonA1.n

"PARscN GRAY--A PASTORAL"
A quiet home had Parson Gray,
Secluded in n vale
His daughters all were feminine,
And all his sons were male.
How faithfully did Parson Gray,
The bread of life dispense
Well posted in theology,
And post and rail his fence.
,Gainst oil the vices of the age,
He manfully did battle;
Z His chickens were biped breed,
And quadrupcd his cattle.
. No clock more punctualy went
Heine'er delayed O minute
Nor ever empty was his p;use,
When it had money in it.
His piety was ne'er denied --
His truths hit saint and sinner;
At morn he always breakfasted
He always dined OF dinner.
He ne'er byany luck was grieved,
BIZ any care perplexed-
No filcher he, though when he preached,
He always took' text.
As faithful characters he drew,
As morals ever saw;
But ah !ipoor parsou when he died,
His breath he could not draw!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

WIT CONTEST BETWEEN FATHER AND
SoS.-R. 3: Sheridan had a great distate
to anything like metaphysical discussions,
whereas Tom had liking for them. Tom one
day tried to discuss with his father the doc
trine of Necessity. pray my good father
said he, did you ever do anything in a per-
feet state of Indifference; without motive, I
mean, of some kind or other? Sheridan,
who saw ~hat was coming, and by means
relished such subjects, even from Tom or
any one else, Yes, certainly Indeed
said Tom. 'Yes indeed What total in
difereuce-total, entire, thorough indiGer-
ence? Well then, my dear father, what is
it you can do with total, entire, thorough IN
difference? why listen to you, Tom,' said
Sheridan. The rebuff, as Tom told me, so
disconnected him that he. had never forgot
ten it, nor had ever again troubled his faith
.er' with any metaphysics. Another anus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
a WIFE FOR A sIxPENcE.

A'peauGilu yOuuS HelTeSS udu pecolle ~
disgussed with Aattering set of soft.pated,
pomatum haired, moustache.lipped, strongly
perfumed suitors for her hand, that she shut
herself from the fashionable world, turned
all her property into money, deposited it all
in banks, donned cheap wardrobe, put on
mask, and went, pedestrian-like, through
the citysin which she had hitherto moved
with 50 much display and magnifcence.-
- She asked aims Of those who of late had
knelt at her feet and sued for her hand
They knew her not, and casting look Of
scoruSuponsher yelled face and coarse ward
robe bade her ssbegone p She entered the
country-here she met with derision and
scorn. Afew kind hearted people, it is true,
bestowed aid but these were of the poorer
class, who had hard work to procure their
daily bread but they could not turn fel-
low creature hungry from their door, and
therefore giyea small pittance from their
scantystore.
One summers day, large company met
on Beach. They were mostly from the
city. The disguised heiress, from some
cause or other, had wandered there. She
asked aims of one or two termed copper
tens" They spoke tauutingly, but gave
nothing. What they said had been heard
by quite number of their company. Most
of them laughed or looked as if they thought,
s'seryed her right" The beggar woman
turned about, aud was walking sadly away,
when a good looking gentleman stepped for
ward, and catching hold of her arm, thus
spoke:
.sStay, my good womaD-tcl ME what
you want. ;"
She replied ina low trembling tone, 81
want a sixpcnce-only sixpence."
g s.You shall have ten times that sum-
Here he added, drawing from his pocket
an eagle and placing it in the gloved hand
Of the woman, stake this, and if it is not
enough, / will give you another
The heiress returned the eagle, exclaiming,
IL want sixpence, sir-only sixpence !"
Seeing that she could not be made to take
the coin, the gentleman drew forth six
pence and gave ittothe strange being beside
him, who, after thanking the generous donor
walked slowly away. After being laughed
ut for so doing by his comrades, he set out
in pursuit of the beggar woman, saying:
Perhaps sheis an hciress, or an angel in dis
gaise Imean to ascertain"
- Not that he thought this, but that he wish
ed toshow his indifference to what his COM
rades said, besides satisfying himself about
the;strange female he had aided. He soon
overlook her, and addressed her thus "Par-
don4me, madam, orpursuing you. fwould
know more about you"
AS hespeaker ceased, the mask dropped
FROM the face of the female, and the bcauti-
fulheiress was portrayed before the astonish-
edgentleman..
That they were afterwards married, the
reader has already imagined, for the heiress
used. this means of procuring worthy hus-
band, and the generous gentleman had long
been looking for can angel in disguise"
The happy husband is often heard to say
that he got an "heircss fora sixpence."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
THE WAY TO CAPE ANN.

Some forty years ago there lived in Bos-
ton Freuchman, who had been but short
time in the country, and who spoke our Ian
suage very imperfectly. He had occasion
to visit Gloucester, Cape Ann, and in those
days there were no railroads; consequently,
he had to make his journeys by some other
conveyance.
Accordingly he procured horse and
started off on horseback. He found but
little difficulty on the road until after he
had passed Beverly Bridge, when, not know
ing which way to turn, he did as any other
wise man would have done in such case,
inquired of the first person he met which
was the right road. There happened to be
a free and easy Yankee passing along just at
this time, and our traveller raised his hand
to his hat aud bowed, as Frenchmen often
will do, and thus addressed the Yankee:
"Voulez vous stell me the way to Keep On L"
"Well," was the reply, 81 don't know
any better way you can keep on unless you
tie your legs together under the horse"
"Be gar, no wants to keep on de horse
I wants de place Keep On."
ooh! you want the place to keep on, do
you? Now, down this way We always think
the place to keep on is the saddle; and I
guess you're in the right spot,"
"You no understand; no want de horse
nor de saddle; I wants vat you call de Keep
On de Keep Ann."
Well now stranger you are an old rogue.
This is very moral town, and our select
men won't allow anybody to keep Ann or
any other woman"
"You be von tick head, you rascal; no
wants your Madame Ann, It's dc town, de
place Keep -Ann."
"Worse and worse; you want the town to
keep Ann, do you? No, Monsher, that
won't 60 down at all, you will ruin the repu,
tation of ancient Beverly. 'Twont do strau-
GER
~ vii! wight you, sare you insult me. I
ask you de way to Keep Ann, and you tell
me about de horse, de saddle, and de vo-
man. Now sare, will you tell me de way TO
Keep Ann de'Glosset her?'
"Oh ho now I take. l suppose You
want to krow the way to Glouscester, Cape
Ann, don't you?"
"Oui oui dats it."
"Well, why in thunder didn't you say so
at first? Keep straight ahead and turn to
the right"
"Tanke you, tanke you, Monsieur; no
vights you now. Boniour." &c..
And the traveller went on his way rejoi-
cling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

blessed. You hear re blessing of &c bishop,
Zat 1eas Ger good, rer fine, rer rich; but
1is," slapping his hand on his well,filled
pocket, "sis mach bettare zis splendid !
sis n,aqnifccnt :"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

SYMPTOMS OF FIRST LovE.-When you
find Master Jack suddenly refuse one morn
ing to play marbles forcver-be sure that
Master Jack is seized with his first love.
When you find in Master jacks bed room
sundry greasy looking bottles with yellow
bear in blue forest on the label-which,
(the label, not the BEAR informs you that
the contents of the bottle is an unguent,
which makes the moustaches grow-you may
be sure Master Jack is seized with his first
love.
If you find Master Jack no longer pays
the attention to the solids of the dinner,
which he was wont to do, and there is no
other cause, be sure it is an attack of his
first love that occasions it.
IF Jack becomes satirical and alludes in
scornful terms to the world, be sure jacks
first love has just sprouted
If you find pocket edition of Byron any
where about Jacks clothes, be sure Jacks
far gone in his first love.
If you find pair of patent feathers COM
ing home from your shoemaker's one Satur-
day afternoon, and can't remember ordering
them, and they don't fit anybody but Jack
don't blame him. First loves response
be
If you see Jacks finger ends rather inky,
and scraps of an Acrostic anywhere around,
bo oce,roJ tbot 6r>t loro hoe ooucod tho
spelling of some good stationery.
Finally, if Jack is suffering from first love,
don't be too hard on the poor fellow, and
above all, don't meet the complaint with too
strong remedies, lest it strike in, and Jack
strike out from parental authority. First
love is like the. whooping cough-we must
all have it, and it is best to catch it young.
n Y Pfcayune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

81 a GREAT S0UTHERNsR REMEDY .s:s -
!. ~ =. -, =. z, ~ :. 3, = -
n {IjkfSst tili ks4tStsAx III go,
80 - 80. , '%ssssS--'a, ~ ~ *.
FOE n,l All sstt ~, =. Z, 81 =, -
Borel Disease, Cholera, Dyaenfe1y ,drrA0, SAot-s
era hor6us, B,ttons CaohS Choferalfnfanfufa.s
Also, ddnrdbty daopseab 10 10 anang daseases 9fS
Females, 'Henstr'taiioa
The virtues of jacobs Cor6lial aye y0o. rel ll
z.no,,, - ,oo,,,;,a !, 49,, =,
""o'''s - feau.1e ~ =. ~
ISL u cures tue Norsl eases Of
aG' cures tne solst iofl
ou. II cures Caiiorhia OF: Me- DlaTrnea.5 -
4th. II rehe'es tne severest CONC; ~.
otn. IL cures Snoiefa Morous. Sfs5sss,
9th. 1t cures Cholera infantum. ~
Ith. 1t cures Palniui Menstruation.s 3
oth. IL reheVes ram IN BACK ana Losns: ~
9lh' II couh'efaess 'Neffousness ana Despeh-
aenoy. 1oyy .i.a,i: -
IN :. :. siai
15.ii iso "u - -.
I'm - ~ au'ut.ao.e iono. 5
Few Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonis1s AZ
..I bovo ,so1 1oooh,o ro,d;,ll;n -.
80 ts'u D"soo s :. NY
,Onhu ~ mus eeieh! anu my
af snno, GO',;. nihAh
..Tt gyas mo nIsosrra;n IN ha;s ~.
mend 1acobs cdr,i;a ~ r, Uv,ls apic
ence. and the exne,iance oS np s
friends around me. is n sufic;ont oaoyonteer rfor.
me to believe it to be all tbat II nnrayts hs
viz: sovereign remedy."-W. ii. UxpEnwoons
Formerly Jud ge of Superior Court Cherokee Cir. 8
cult. ~ q - s'
81 take great pleasure in ecommend;na th;s;r
valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diss
eases, for which believe it to besai sovereign
remcdy-decidedly. to thing else ever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

ing incident is the following, in which Pro-
fessor Smith the tutor of Tom was ooncern-
ed. -
Anincident occurred just as he parted with
Mr.. S: n9t little descriptive of him. Il
wrote you letter lately, 1 said; 'it was an
angry one you will be so good as to think no
more of it, 'Oh, certainly not, he said !;
Il never think of what you have said in it
be assured and putting his hand into his
pocket, Here it is,' he cried, Offering it to
me. I was glad enough to get hold of it;
and, looking at it as was going to throw it
in the FIRE, 10 and behold, I saw that it had
never been opened.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
North of walkers Hotel"
Mays 10 If
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
- York District.-Willam Nichols, who is in
the custody of the Sheriff of York District by vir
tue Of writ Of Capios ad Sdiiyucisnaum, at the
suit of s. Sader & Son, having filed in my office,
together with schedule, on oath, of his estate
and effects his petition to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the
benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly,
made for the relief of Insoyent Debtors: 1t is
Ordered, that the said S. Sader & Son, and all
other, the creditors to whom the snid VIM. Mich
oils is in anywise indebted, be, and they are here
by summoned, and have notice to appear before
the said Court, at York Court House, on the 18th
day of October next, to show cause if any they
can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid
should not be granted.
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. C. C. rLs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

\ WITTY Toast a late fremen's
supper at Burlington, Edward Bradley gave
the following toast: "ladies of '56, like
the iremen's bucket, we'll Aooped, and like
fremen, delighting in the exhibition of their
hose" tl.. .. - s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made at the next session of the Leg
islature to open Public Road from the Catawba
Church, on the Landsford Road, leading from
Yorkyillcto Massey's Ford on Catawba River, o
distance of about five miles. :.
Aug II 33 I'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

BOn "Pll bet a sheep" said Tom Walker
to his better half, 'that oursboy Ellie is go.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
THE PRINCETON PRESS,

VNHE design ofthe inventor was to get upa Press
Il which would answer erfry requirement of Sthe 4
offer made by GEORGE BRUcE, Of New, York, in 5
1851, viz: cheap; light, easily managed, and ca;
pable of throwing off at least 600sheets per hour
This Press will throw off from 500 to 800 sheet
per hour, doing the work equal to any 6yl
Press. The bed stands about 30 inches from the
floor, and is the most convenient Of all Presses to
make ready the form on. II is adapted to jobBing,
or bookwork, as we'll as newspaper and wiltreg
lister as well as any other Cylinder Press tft,:
requires, to work il, a man to turn the fy wheel
and boy to feed the sheets: 3
The linking Apparatus is very complete, and
differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Pres
ses generally being more like that used in thes
Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over.
the form twieeto each impression, taking ink for
each sheet. -
A Press Of this description fornewsparsr and
iobbing, bed A by 2s4 inches. with roller mould,
roller Stocks blanket, flying and registering sp. !
paratus &C., complete, will be furnished for $500
lfintended for book work chiefly, mn extra ink
fountain will be furnished for $50. press,
ay wheel, Sc, will weigh about 2060 pounds. The
sides, &c., are iron. Lengthof frame, sewn feet
,-heightsto front edge Of feed board, threefset
six inches. Any size made to order. 80.
The following is the list of Sizes and Prices 49,
1;,Io "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
G, r, RATCHFORD,
DRESS GOODS !
FRESH STDeKl1

YE1HE attention of the Ladies is respectfully So
Il licited to the beautiful assortment of fine
DRESS GOODS, Just received at the new store in
the "LINDSAY BUILDING" consisting of the
lates styles OF Plain, Dotted Embroidered. Striped
and Plaid SWISS MUSLlNS Plain and Figured
Jaconets and Lawns from 12l to IS; Plain and
Figured Organdies, Tarletanes and Barred MUS
LINS; and rich assortment Of Muslin Robes
and Patterns. Also, q full and elegant stock of
plain and figured BAREGES at all prices; IT'S
SUES; GRAPE DE PARIS; and Dress Goods gen.
orally. Also, q new supply Of English, French
and American Prints, Gnghams, &C., of the la
test styles: with fine lot of FANCY GOODS and
TRIMMINGS. These goods arc all of the sec
ond stock, and having been purchased for CASH
and at very low rates, can and will be afforded
"CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST"
G.. II. RATCHFORD.
May 30 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28


The beds will take chases their full breadth;s
and within two inches of the length. sssss .s
TERMs.-One-half, cash y one half, note, at
months, with approved security or 23 per cent
discount for cash.
Boxing and Cartage, Sl8.
For more than three years the inventor Of tho
above Press has been improving it, working It ar
the while, and ascertanng, with great care andexs
pense, the bcstmode of carrying ont a The details
and he Aattcrs himself he has succeeded in; pers
fecting it; and is now manufacturing the Press:
himself. No Press will leave his premises without
being thoroughly tested, and without itperforns
to the entire satisfaction Of the purchaser n sss
JOHN. u ROBINS
Princeton, N:J., Nov. 1856. 46 8in
Hss The YoRKyIJIE ENQUIRER is printed on: s.
"Princeton Press, !" and any information respect
ing it will be cheerfully given by addressing the
Publisher, L. M.sGRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

ing crazy--for he is grinning at tho corn
crib, and he is grinning at the table, and he
is griuning to himself wherever he gocs.-
-"Poh !" replied aunt Polly, "don't you know
he got love letter this morning" ;"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28
GEORGIA LOTTERY !

AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY
CLASS is,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in
public, on THURSDAY, AUGUST
28th, 1856, on the
IHIAW ANA PLAN :
SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Managers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

DEWARE THE IDES OF OCTO-
LID BER.-Return Day is past, but it will soon
return again. My NOTES AND ACCOUNTS are
still in the hands of JNO. L. MILLER, Esq, for
collection; and those indebted to Inc are earnestly
requested to call upon him and settle. The busi-
ness must be closed. W. j. BOWEN.
April 8 '# 13 IT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-28

Ofice'of Common Pleas,
York District, July 5th, 1856. Sim