davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
Fob la8I.

TIE Proprietor LEWIS NJ. GRIsT having disposed Of
n half-intcrest in the ENQUIRER to VIM W. EASI, tne
new firm of GRIsT EAST heTcny oiieL , hie s.oSa ~
They Ind intended to add many new attractions 70 tnei
JOURNAL such would commend 1t 10 every home circle IN
the State and TO this end were making outings amounting III
the aggregate To nearly ''
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
but the solemn crisis through which people we are
passing the agitaed of the public mind, the vast
amount Of NEWS and popular reading aoat In the Press
of the mcs and the dependence of many upon us for the
transmission of this matter TO them demand OF us an unu-
sual devotion 10 the peculiar .
WANTS OF THESE PATRONS.
They would say however, to the people ofthe State that
they standng bddrr for place at their heahstones
and the quetude Of the times will at all permit IT,
they intend to th their rst love"-e establishment
Of a FAMILY AND SOCIAL JOURNAL that will vie In
interest with the most interesting.
The Proprictors have procured FOUR OR FIVE ORIG
INAL STORIES, which will equal, and some Of them sur
pass the Romances heretofore published In their columns
One of them Is by Mrs. EWART Of Columbia, the well
known and highly admired author fEllen Campbell; Or
Kings Mountan, which adorned our pages last SUMMER
1t IL Domestic Story, entitled the .''
"THE WEALTH OF HoME;"
and Judging from the opening chapters will be deeply
interesting If possible, than "Elen Campbell" Another
of these Stories is "rIiE SHADOW ON THE WALL
a tale of Colonial Vrgina-by
JOHN BsTEN COOKE,
whose genius deepening and rpenng every year. and who
and gracefully executed the literature Of the
South The other Stories on hand interesting and we'll
written The publication Of these Romances will be begun
the present excitement abates and the "days of
peace" return.
TERMS.--IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, TWO DOLLARS; THREE Copies, s. IS {,
Six Copies $40 TEN Copies, SIS TWENTY Copies, $50.
h3-An communications, to ensure prompt attention,
should be addressed 10 the "ENQUIRER," YoRKvILLE,
s. c., and not to either of the Prophetors, personally.
GRIST & EAST, Proprietors.
Yorkville 8. c., December 6, 1850
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
YORK SHERIFF,S SALES.

DY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fsers
- Facas, to directed will be sold between The legal
hours of sher's Sale % on the Fl FIRST R MONDAY In
and day following at York Court House, the following prop
One negro boy named Jim, levied the property Of
James Garvn, at the suit of Carroll, Clark Co.. ana "l
ers. :, ,,1
One tract of land whcreon defendant now resides levied
the property Of Andrew Whery, at the suit OF William
H. Hays aud others. =
Two tracts of land 10 wit: The tract whereon Joseph
Turner resides known the eGold Mine Tract adoin-
ins lands of. nj. Anderson Vim. Wilson, J. T. Warren
Benteld Joseph Miller, Esq, John Nichols and R. W. Will
son, containing fifty acres, more or less Also four ne
groes, Wis TOm Henry Wilson and Andy levied OH as e
property Of Thomas 2. Black, At the suit of John McGi
and others.
On Tuesday after the first Monday In May, at Rock
Hi will sell Washington hand printing press, one nb
press six stands and twelve cases, together with ot OF
Job and newspaper type levied on as the properly OF W H.
Thomasson at the suit of Richard Hare rs W. II. Thom
ussOn and Others. q
One negro man named Nose levied the property of
James Meek, at tie suit OF e. R. Rtchnrd and Others
One tract of land wereon the defendant resides lev
led the property Of Frank Happeied, at the suit OF
William NJ. Gordon. ~
One tract of land near Rock Hll bounding lands of H.
F. Boach, Joseph A. Steele and Others levied on as he
property of w. p Broac, at the suit OF Margaret NJ DUN
a et al. John J. Mills George w. Broach, and W. r.
Broach. 10
Defendants ncres, in the tract oand whereon he now
esides levied rs the property of Matthew Merritt at the
One negro Berry, levied the property of James
Admin,is 4, ratnrs mr. s md Others 90
One tract land whercon the defendant now resides, lev
led the property of Joseph Hethernston, at the suit OF
G. X. RatclIford and Others. Al
Three negroes viz Sue and her two children, Ellen and
Joh levied the property Of W. s. Dunlap, at the suit
of lioddy Co., and Others. %
One tract ofan whereon defendant resided on the wat,
ers of Bullocks Creek adjoining lands of Ell Meek Levied
on rs the property Isaac Summeod at the suit of Weik-
ert and NicCants for another and others. I
One tract of land on which defendant resided at the time
of his DEATH bounding OH lands of Mark Gabrath, James
NJ Er,yn DeKab Miskey and others, levied OH us the
property of james Miskcy, At tile suit of L. Bloomberg
Brother and others.
One house and lot in Yorkvlle opposite the Presbyterian
Church. levied on the property of Thos H. Smith, at the
suit of Thomas Palmer for another and Others.
ALFRED STlLWELL, s. Y. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
An ORDINANCE TO PERMIT

"a the Members of the s'MILITARY HOME GUARD
OF YORKVILLE," to perform Patrol duty within the lin
is of Yorkvie under appointment by the Captain Of said
Company and to exempt them from other Patrol duty
Be it Ordained, by the Town Council Of Yorkvue, That
the Captain Of the "Alty Home Guard of Yorkvllle"
be and is hereby empowered to detail squads from said
Company to perform such duty within the limits Of the
of Yorkvie and that SAID Patrols appointed shall
have the powers though appointed by this Council
SEC. 2Be ltther enacted that the said Captain shall
have power to prescribe the duty said PATROLS provided
however, that said patrols shall perform duty at least as of
ten Patrol Companies required to do duty under
tile Ordinances Of this Town. and provided further that
said Captain shall have power prescribe any duty for
said patrols, inconsistent with the general laws of the land,
or the laws and Ordinances Of this Town. ~ u
SEC. 3-Bc further Ordained, that the members Of
said "Iomc Guard of Yorkvile" whilst they may continue
perform duty aforesald shall be exempt from the per-
fonance Of ay other patrol duty within the limits OF said
Town OF yorkville. .- 1r-,.-s-s g..& as.
Done and ratified in Council by the Intendant and War
dens of the Town of Yorkve, at their Chamber April
24h, 1861. Witness, the seal Of said Corporation.
J. B. ALLISON, Clerk.
April 25 ''N' l8 q: i. r''' If .
SUGARS.-THEBEST ORLEANS
~ and c SUGARS ever oferedby =. = J!zs -.
LOGAN & MEACHAM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
TOTA-THIS THOROUGHBRED

VOTA.-THIS STHURUUGH-BRE
Il and celebrated RACE-HoRsE, imported from England
by the subscriber in 1885, will stand AT HIS OWN STA
BILE, twelve miles South of Union Court House.
IOTA Is beautiful Mahogany Bay sixteen hands high,
and six years old this Spring.
He was sired by STORM out Of BETA, bred by Mr..
Mncr, of Yorkshire, England, and got BY vOlIAiKE-
her dan by RAPHAEL out ofslster TO ROsEItE, Dy BEN
STORM was sired by TOUCHsToNE, one of the swift
est race horses of EnGand having Won at Duncascr, ST.
Lcger and other places.
IOTA will serve Mares at FIFTY DOLLARS the season.
Any mare proving In oa will be served the next sea-
son without extra charge for covering
Mares will be provided with good Rye Lots and Cor ut
fifty cents per day.
No responsibility for escapes or accidents but every care
will be taken to prevent them
ROBT. BEATTY,
.,o, codwell, p o. Union Dst' 3. sm C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
Yorkvllle, S. c., May 10, 1861.
IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRI

IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.
W. c. Beatty and w. II. McCorkc, Executors, Vs. Samuel
Blair and othcrs-Bll for Advice and Direction Con-
stnlction of viii, Relief &c.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
Nancy atta one of the defendants In above stated case,
resides without the limits of tins State. On motion Of G.
w. Williams Compainants Solicitor, 1t il Ordered: That
sn absent defendant do appear plead, answer or demr 70
the hin filed in this case within three n0nthsrom the pub
caon or an order pro concsso will be granted aginsthcr
$50 WALTER b. MEI'fs, c. Z. y. n.
March Is IL 3n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
TEIE SEMIWEEKLY YORKVILLE ENQUIRER.
MARTIN, TANNAHILL & CO.,

GROCBRS 4 Commission MERCHANTS,
No. l29 Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, VA.
STRICT personal attention given to
- the sale of COTTON, WHEAT, TOBACCO, &C.
f63- Orders for goods promptly filed
RoBERr RoBEsT TANNAHILL, TAI III Petersburg.
'' WAITER X. MARTIN,
N. NJ. MARTIN, Richmond.
r. H. CUNNINGHAM, }
Refer TO Mr. Carson President of Bank Of Charlotte,
NJ C.; Messrs. Oates Williams, Charlotte, N c.; c. F.
Fisher Cashier Br. Exchge Bank Petersburg; DR.. VIM. j.
Hawkins, President R. & G. R. R. Co., Raleigh, NC:
We have the pleasure state that the various Railroad
Companies have recently reduced the freight Cotton from
Charlotte, NJ c., TO this place. to 80 per bale and from Co
umbia, s. c., and intermediate points to Charlotte, 81
making 81 per bale, cent per pound, through from
Columbia to Petersburg
hy-We can recommend our market ~ one of the best
Cotton markets, having good manufacturing demand rs
well rs shipping for all grades.
fhg- Cash advances made on consignments.
Aurl IA 4ln
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

April IL, lsbl ID
nEPARTMENT OF WAR.-NOW
LION HAND AT THE YORK BOOKSTORE, the
following Text Books, which have been adopted by the
War Department Of South Carolina, 'For the Drill and
Instruction of Volunteers Militia and Enlisted men," and
which will be used and followed by the several arms of the
service respectively, viz:
FOR CAVALRY.-"The system of Cavalry Tactics, by
the War Department. February lS4l."
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY.-"Instnctlons for Field
Arlcry-preparrd by Board Of Artillery Officers Adop
ted by War Department, March 6, 1902
FOR INFANTRY OF THE LINE.-s.A concise system
of Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Volun
tccrs of United States BY AiutanGenem Sam. Cooper
and MajoGcncral Alexander Macomb, together with Gin
y Tactics Rules for the Exercise and Manauvre Of
the United States Infantry, by Major General Scott"
FOR LIGHT INFANTRY AND RIFLEMEN.-Rife
and Light Infantry Tactics, by Breyct LieutenantColone
w. J. fGardee. Also,
MILITARY MANUAL.-A manual of Instructions for
Volunteers and Militia, by Maj. VIM. Glham, late U. s.
Army; Instructor of Tactics and Commandant OF Cadets,
Virginia Military Institute One vol, dem. svo, nearly 700
pages and upwards of200 illustrations
MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE-Prcpared for
the ofthc Army, u s., by Geo. B. McLeund Captain
lst Regiment Cavalry, U. S. A.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-Fied Forifcations
and Coast Defences, by II. V.B.
SCI @OL OF THE GUIDES designed for the use Of
the Militia of the United States by Col. Eugene LEGAL.
55th Regiment, New York State Militia.
February ID If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
BANK OF THE STATE OF s. C.
CHARLESTON, 18th February, 1861

BANK OF THE STATE OF s. C..
CHARLESTON, 18th February, 1861.
THE Legislature having, at its late
session. authorized the Issue of Bonds TO the amount
of 6 OOO bearing Interest of per cent? for the
purpose of providing the funds required to sustain the State
In the Of resumng her rights Of sovereignty this Bank
prepared to dispose of the Bonds They are issued In
of $50, Sl00 and $500. An opportunity Is thus aor
dcd every citizen to make and profitable invest
ment, while contributing aid to the cause In which the
State Is engaged. With the view of enabling citizens In
part Of the State 10 share In the Loan the Clerks the
Courts of the several districts have been required to open
books of subscription for the Stock Suitable arrangements
will be made for furnishing the Bonds the receipt of the
money, early day after each subscription has been
made Engagements for the purchase of Bonds may be
made the Bank, any Of its Branches. IL probable
that the session of the Legislature, those parties
who desire it may have their Bonds converted into Stock
C. NJ. FURMAN, President.
February % U
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
THOROUGH

L. -
ID BRED Stallion, imported last Fall, direct from Eng
land by s. R. & J. D. Glst will stand the ensuing Spring
Season ROCK HILL, York District twelve miles South
of Yorkvle, and ut CHESTER Court House.
BOSQUET Will serve Mares at FIFTY D0I.LhRS-in-
srancc The Insurance money will be expected, where
Mare sold traded off before it Is known whether she
Is with foal or not.
PEDIGREE-BosQUET is a beautiful black brown,
fifteen hands three inches high, Of great power, good temper
and acon and free from NIL bemshes or any oer defects
whatever. He Is lengthy, nnd possesses the most powerful
qualities suitable to the hunting field his color alone being
sufficient to attract the attention of all breeders.
Bosquct is by Mr. jacques Gamcboy, his dam Miss Bet
sey by Muey Mooch, her dam Bararian by Tramp, g. d.
Comey by Comls, e. e. d. Anticipation by Benninbrousf
out of Expectation by lferod
Ganeboy by Tomboy, his dam Lady Moore, Carew by
Tramp the dam by Medcant, winner of the Oaks, 1896
and also the dam of Beadan winner of the Derby, 1885,
&. d. Kite by Buzzard, Olympia by Sir Oliver.
Grooms fee 81 90.
n7- Fairfield Herald, Rock Hill Chronicle Chester Stan.
dafd and Carolina Spartan will copy two months and send
account to J. d. GlSr, Jonesvllc Union Dist $. Z.
March 1U iii
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
BRING ON YOUR WHEAT and CORD! !

THE Subscriber takes this method to
inform the peopIc of Yorkvie and the surrounding
country that his MILLS IN good repair, and TINT he
will GRIND EVERY DAY, from ONE O'CLOCK, and
rrulnd for ONE-TENT and he will do his best to give
satisfaction. Give him trial.
A plentiful supply of GOOD LUMBER, always on hand
He will for persons hauling In Logs, for ONEHALF
8. J. KUYKENDAL.
anril D; lS emo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

NOTICE.-MY FRIENDS AN D
customers are hereby informed that my BOOKS OF
ACCOUNT, NOTES, and READY-MADE WORK, have
been left in the possession of Mr. JOHN u. -
XURCHER, who will act my agent during <zsHy
my absence from Yorkrle Persons wishing purchase
BOOTS and SHOES will please make application TO him.
LOUIS SMITH.
Aprl la 1861, 16
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
IN EQUITY--YORK DIST.

I'm EQUITY--YORK DIST.
James F. Blair Vs. John NJ. Ross, Executor Of John Bla
deceased, AMI ohcrs.-B for Construction Of win, Ac
count, Relief SC.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
l. Joseph w. Stockton and his wife, Margaret B. Stock
ION John Blair Stockton, Mary Stockton, Margaret Stock
ton, Joel IIuggns John Higgins, F. Irwin, Mary II. Moore
widow Martha Moore, Nancy atta and Ann Blair Moore
Defendants in above stated reside beyond the limits of
this State. is, therefore, motion of j. b. Smith. ESQ.,
Complainant Solicitor ordered that the said absent Defcn
dantS do appear aud plead, answer or dnmur to the Bill
filed in this case, within three months from the publication
of this notice, decree pro cOnessO, will be entered
against them. WALTER b. METTS, C. L. Y. D.
March l3 1861 Isl SOY Ii i'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

: GENTS REWARD.-RANAWA4
y from the subscriber the 4th of March last an dcll-
tllred Apprentice to the sHOEMAKING BUSINESS SIN 81
named WILLIAM ALEXANDER FEWELL. ihe ssia
Apprcntce Is about Is years old feet four five inches
high light huir, and OF saow complexion All persons
arr hereby warned harbO employ the sad appreI
tice As the law will be rgidy enforced The above reward
win be paid and 10 thanks given for his delivery to me-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-22
DeCpDffOn.

The Black Republicans continue to re-
peat the falsehood, that the Northern Dem
ocratc newspapers have deceived the
South as to the principles Of their party,
ADD this is the primary cause of the nationa
disturbance.
The South understands the position of
parties at the North They have derived
their information from the speeches and
writings Of the eminent men, and not from
the say so Of newspapers. If it is decep
ton to reproduce the speeches of RepubIi>
can leaders and the proceedings of Repub-
lican meetings and legislatures, as showing
the principles and purposes of the Repub-
liean party, then is the Northern Demo-
cratic press guilty of deception.
Indeed, it were not necessary for the
purpose Of creating a belief in the South of
the deep rooted enmity to their institutions
IT the North, and a determination to wage
an irrepressibIe conflict against them, to
resort to deception or exaggeration. The
truth has been bad enough without the
slightest coloring.
Nobody has been deceived unless it be
the Republicans themselves. They flat
tered themselves that they could push
forward their irrepressible conflict doctrine
nnu. the States are all free, and that the
South would tamely and cowardly submit
to the outrage In this they were deceived.
II there has been any deception at all, it is
the foolhardy and blind deception that has
led the Republicans to overthrow the Gov
eminent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-22
cold Abe - Getting spupkv

1t will be seen by the following, which
we extract from the Springfield correspon.
dence of the Chicago Times, that our Pres.
ident elect is getting his briotles up:
Col. Dick Taylor, Of your city. tells n
good joke on himself, wi ieh | will give
you. The Colonel, in n conversation with
Mr.. Lincoln, remarked that he ougbtA do
something to save the country, or all was
lost. Mr. Lincoln replied, q Did Won vote
for me, Mr.. Taylor ?" The Colonel replied
that he did not but that, on account of
old friendship, he felt free to consult with
him NJ. l.. upon political subjects, aud
upon the distracted state of the country
Old Abe's response was q complete snub.
1t was this " Mr.. Taylor. you Democrats,
who did all in your power to beat me, JR
could not do IL, now want to advise me as to
what course should pursue; but when |
want the advice OF Democrats, 1 tciU call on
you 7" This was intended as an extin-
guisher on the Colonel, and he subsidized
INN 'diately. Mr. Linroln is like the
Pharisee. and thanks God that he is not
like other men-Democrats for instance =
The American people, in eIevating Old Abe
TO the Presidential chair, have raised him
so far above themselves that he does mot
condescend to C nversatiOn with auy excent
those who voted for him. Upon what meat
has this our Abram fed that he hath grown
30 great? He evidently thinks that The
rest Of mankind are peeping about his buoe
legs, as il he stood amongst them in colossal
grandeur" faH
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-22
Insurance Comnanies.

The Insurance companies of this State
are endeavOring to force bill through our
Legislature, the object of which is to drive
all foreign insurance companies out of the
State. The bill, it is said has already pass.
ed to second reading in the House of
Representative.
While 1t may be necessary for the Legis-
lature to throw all safeguards around in
suranee companies, SO that persons iusur
ing their property, in case of destruction
by fire, may not be defrauded out of their
money, at the same time it would be a
most suicidal policy to pass the proposed
bill, or any bill calculated to drive foreign
insurance companies from the State. The
passage OF such law would increase the
rates of insurance, while the security TO the
insurers would not be as reliable. Every
body is aware that our Western insurance
companies are not as reliable as the East
ern, for the reason that money is worth more
IN the West than it is in the East, and
capitalists make their investments in other
enterprises.
Let our Legislature consider this fact,
before it drives foreign insurance COM
panies out Of the State
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-22
Gov. Yates inaugural.

In this days paper we give the inaugural
message of Gov Yates.
As cur readers will perceive, it is very
lengthy document, more so. 10y half, than
any need for. As rhetorical flourish it
is most magnificent, and places the Gov
ernor alongside of Artemus Ward, Charles
Sumner, and William II. Seward in this
respect.
Coming, as it does, from Republican
Governor, under the nose of the President
elect, the inaugural assumes importance
and proportions seldom accorded to docu
ments of that nature. There is hardly
reasonable doubt tina. it reflects the views
of Mr.. Lincoln. Gov. Yates is warm
personal, as well as political friend of Mr.
Lincoln, and it is hardly possible that he
would assume position not sanctioned by
the latter
Viewed in this light, the inaugural will
be read with interest throughout the Union,
and will dispel all hopes of a settlement of
the fearful issues now pending before the
country. Instead of pouring the oil of
peace upon the troubled waters, the Gov
ernor is for coercion and war; and recon-
mends that the military be put on war
footing with all possible despatch. He
indorses Seward and Lincoln's doctrine of
the " irrepressible conflict" between free
dom and slavery.
Indeed, Gov. Yates inaugural is simon
pure Black Republican document. 1t
talks about concessions and compromises,
but wants them all to come from the South.
In our opinion, the Governor wants the
downfall Of the Union, that Illinois may
become military despotism with himself
for Commander in Chief
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-22
From New York.

New York, Jan. II.
james L. Kerrigan, NJ. G elect from the
Seventh District OF New York, has been
summoned as a witness before the United
States Court. lie, it will be remembered
advertised some time since for men 10 form
military organization for some unknown
object. ......-.
The steamship Edinburg, from Livernool
I'd, VIA Queenstown Sd, will be up at 1880
this p. IN.
1t is announced this afternoon that the
Bank OF the Republic, under instructions
OF the GOVernorOf North Carolina, will nav
the interest on all the bonds of the State
without regard to the late frauds in the
Interior Department.
The Commercials Washington's dispatch
says the Senate Committee on Commerce
by vote of three Sbutherners to two
Northerners, has decided not to report Mr..
Mclntyre's nomination for Collector of
Charleston to the Senate.
The President, to-day, sent to the SEN
ate the name of Mr.. Holt as Secretary of
War.
The visit of the New York Congressional
delegation to the President is deferred. the
Cabinet being III session to day.
The Post dispatch says that Lord LYONS
Dir. Schilider. the Bremen charge, and
other members Of the diplomatic corps have
requested Secretary Black to furnish Off
eial Information whether the Government
OF the United States will recognize the
elearances OF vessels which NAV be issued
by the State authorities of South Carolina.
and also whether foreign vessels could
properly pay duties to South Carolina
officers. MIR. Black $ answer has not trans-
pired.
1t is understood to have been in the neg.
alive in reply to both questions. He states
however, that foreign vessels entering Sc
ceding ports and paying duties iguorantlv,
would have more indulgence than Others,
but adds that the government is reluctant
to consider the subject in the present un-
settled condition of the country.
The vote in the Senate yesterday on the
Crittenden proposition was immediately
teiegraphed South by the secessionists. who
were greatly rejoiced at the result.
Many bids have been offered for the five
million loan. They will be opened on Sat-
urday. The bulk Of the loan will probably
be taken at 8 pei cent
The President has nominated Mr.. Dock
arty as Consul at Constantinople.