davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
From the Cas- County Guards
BENTON BARRACKS, Mo.
SEPTEMBER 3Oth 1861.

SEPTEMBER Both 1861.
FRIEND CAMPBELL: Considerable
changes have taken place here since
my last. Gen. Fremont left here on
Thursday evening, taking with him a
large share of the troops that were
stationed here. When we arrived here,
there was stationed in and about the
city over fifty thousand troops, to-day
there remains only about twenty thous-
and. Of course all have not accom-
panied Fremont, they have been sent
to various points. You may look for
stirring times within month.
On Saturday seven hundred and fifty
of the Irish Brigade, Capt. Phillips
commanding, arrived in this city,
bringing with them remnant of their
beautiful flag, presented to them by
the citizens of Chicago. 1t was almost
completely riddled by secession bullets.
The remainder of the flags belonging
to the different regiments, with the ex-
ception of the Irish Brigade's flag and
one other = our national stars and
stripes were trampled under foot by the
the rebels and tore into shreds. Upon
their arrival in this city, the Douglas
Brigade was ordered by Col. Stuart to
receive them in a proper manner, which
we did, and escorted them to our quar-
tiers for breakfast. They report the
Federal loss at Lexington as 70 killed
and 40 wounded. The loss of the reb-
els, they say must have been far great
err. The brigade will be mustered out
of service and paid off tomorrow.
They all express themselves as anxious
to 60 into the service again, but it is
not probable that they ever will be
mustered in again; at least as regi-
ment. One hundred and sixty of Col.
Marshal's cavalry have also arrived
here.
Gen. Fremont is popular among the
Union men and soldiers; indeed all
classes have the most unlimited conf
dence that he will soon drive the rebels
from Missouri and Kentucky.
We have had one case of poisoning
in our company. but am happy to say
it did not result fatally. The poison
was administered in cakes which the
man bought of pedlar.
From all l can learn from our field
officers, it is not probable that we shall
leave St. Louis this winter, and perhaps
not during the war. 1t is now under
stood that We are to be kept here as a
home guard. This of course, is sore
disappointment to us, as we expected
to be sent where fighting was to be
done, but there is nothing left for us
than to acquiesce. Wo are perfecting
ourselves daily in drill, and are now
acknowledged to be the best drilled
regiment in camp here. Our boys are
all well. Respects to all.
Yours, M.
Since the above was in type, we
learn from Lieut.. Gore, of Birge's
Rifles, who left st. Louis on Tuesday
morning, that the Douglas Brigade left
for Lexington on the same morning
He states that the regiment were all in
fine spirits at the prospect of soon meet
ing the enemy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10

GERMAN PATRIOTIsM.-There are
now, says the Albany Journal, seven
German regiments in the field from the
Empire State, viz: the 7th, 9Th, goth,
goth, 41st, 46th and the Cameron Rifles.
There are also large number of Germans
in several of the other regiments
making the aggregate full ten thousand.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10

The ILLINOIS PREss.-President
Lincoln in his modification of Fremont's
proclamation, is reported by the Illinois
Springfield Journal to be sustained by
every paper in Illinois except the Chi
cago Tribune, (Rep.) and the Quincy
Herald, Dem.)
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10

New DEPARTMENT.-Ane new Military
Department of the Pacific is made.
comprising California, Oregon, New
Mexico and Arizona. Gen. Mansfield
is ordered to the command, and Gen.
George Wright accompanies him.
Generals Sumner and Halleck are
ordered home.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
Later from Europe.--Arrival of the Nor
Wegian.
FARTHER PoINT, Oct. s

The steamship Norwegian, from
Liverpool, 26th, via Londonderry 9th
Sept, has arrived off Farther Point.
The Paris Patrie denies, but the
English journals re- assert, that France
and Spain intend Intervention in the
affairs of Mexico.
The London Times says Intervention
is with the full concurrence of the
American Government.
1t was asserted that in consequence
of recent events in Japan the English
vessels of war on the China station
have been ordered to Jeddo.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10

THANKSGIVING. = Gov. Morgan Of
New York, has appointed Thursd az,
November 2sth as day of thanksgiy.
ing and prayer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10

Since the above was in type, we
learn from Lieut.. Gore, of Birge's
Rifles, who left st. Louis on Tuesday
morning, that the Douglas Brigade left
for Lexington on the same morning.
He states that the regiment were all in
fine spirits at the prospect of soon meet
ing the enemy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, April l5.-In the Convention. to
day the Commissioners presented Lincoln's re
ply without comment.
A resolution was adopted to suspend the or
der of the day Another was offered. to go into
secret session to consider the report Of the Gem
mssioners. An interesting debate followed
The Presidents Proclamation was the principal
theme. Messrs. Scott Preston and other Union
lists declared that if the President meant to sub
iugnte the South, Virginia had but one course to
pursue
A difference of opinion exists Among the meu
hers. whether to secede immediately Or wait the
CO operation of the border States. 1t is believed
tina, the alternative Of the propositions will be
submitted to the people. Some doubted the au-
thenticity of the proclamation. and in Difference
to their wishes the Convention adjourned until
to. morrow, when it will doubtless 20 into secret
session.
None think of ultimate submission now. The
Convention presented an appearance of unwont
ed gra1iiy--al feeling that the crisis had ar.
rived.
The people here are clamorous for secession,
aSeInaccoun,s from the Interior represent the
H6tfRe as following their lend, md being tho.
roughly aroused. Tie change Of sentiment in
the Convention has been shadowed, and is be-
lieved to be harmonious. A conclusion it Is
thought will be reached in secret session.
Gov Le,cher declines expressing his opinion
openly previous to the receipt OF the official
proclamation of Lincoln; but his personal
friends say that he will refuse to entertain it.
The general opinion is that Lincoln having
repudinted Virguias efforts at Il peaceful solu
ton, she must now aid iu defending the South.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Scraps of News,

MONTGOMERY April 12-The President and
Secretary of War were serenaded last night at
the Exchange Hotel. The latter was called on
for a speech, when he stated that the Confeder
ate flag would soon be waving over Fort Sumter
and from the Federal Capitol at Washington, if
the independence Of the Southern Contederacy
was not recognized, and hostilties continued
MONTGOMERY, April l3.-Fort Pickens was
reinforced last night
AUGUSTA, April l3.-One hundred guns were
fired in this city on the announcement Of the
surrender of Fort Sumter.
MOBILE, April lS.-The surrender of Fort
Sumter was received with immense cheering
Crowds are parading the streets, the Confeder-
ate and Palmetto flags are flying, bells ringing,
and great rejoicing
SOUTHERN CoNGkEss.-The Montgomery pa
pers contain the proclamation Of President DAVIS
convening Congress- to meet on the Goth instant,
Ut noon.
PENSACOLA, April ia lot Of ammunition
was landed at Fort Pickens, to-day, by the heet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

The Whyte Guards, Korh.-A. Eugene
Hutchinson, Captain; T. B Meacham, lst
Lieutenant; j. s. Williamson, I'd Lieuten
ant; James Rattaree, Sd Lieutenant.
Morgan Light Infantry, Spartanb'ug.
j. NJ. Benson, Captain; j. G. Winsmith,
lst Lieutenant; T. J. Elford, I'd Lieuten.
ant; j. W. Tolleson, Sd Lieutenant.
Paco1ct Guards, Spartanbmy.-J. O.
Carpenter, Captain; T. G. Latham, LIST
Lieutenant; J. NJ. Mcclure, I'd Lieuten
ant; Samuel S. Ross, Sd Lieutenant.
Tiger Volunteers, Union-J. N. Sartor,
Captain; j. R. r. Giles, lst Lieutenant
VIM Sartor, I'd Lieutenant.
Lo,Cson's Fork Volunteers, Spartamb"rg
R. B. Seay, Captain ; Calvin Foster, ls'
Lieutenant; G. f. Chapman, I'd Lieuten.
ant; c Fl. Maybry, Sd Lieutenant.
BatespiWe Volunteers, Spartanbury.-
J. J. Brown, Captain; A K. Smith, Isl
Lieutenant; James F. Sloan, I'd Lieuten
ant; T. c. Brown, Sd Lieutenant
CColumbia Guardian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
; WILLIE BM oUIRBR,

ally struck With the rim which was 80 un-
mistakatly visible in the face Of my friend
East of the ENQUIRER, aud also with the
Roman frnuess which marked the physiog-
uomy of the standard beaver of suppose
the Rock Hill Company. The "liberty
or death" spirit seemed to burn fercely be-
ueath that calmn but dauntless exterior -
must find out his name. Chester did not
fai! to greet her York friends with Nation.
al salute of seven guns, and soon we caught
the last glimpse of these worthy defendants
of honored sires.
I am informed that Major D. II. Hill,
Principal of the Military Institute at Char
lotte, passed by US few days ago, on his
way to Charleston to offer his services for
the defence of his native State 1t is not
Improbable that others from the "Cradle
of Liberty will follow.
Few men in our District have made great
er sacrifices 10 our couutry's cause, than
Capt. E. G. McLure, of the "Chester Blues"
of this town aud vicinity. I am sorry to
state that his gin house, some four or five
miles distant from this place, was destroyed
by fire only few hours before his depart
ure for the scene of conflict 1t was evi
deutly the work of some vile incendiary.
The news of the grand and complete vic.
tory won by our arms in Charleston harbor,
reached us about three o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was most gratifying after the
general depression which we have all ex-
perienced for the last three or four days.
1t was like the uplifting of mountain of
lead from our hearts. A general joy per-
vaded the town, and in the afternoon, as
we'll as at night, the thunder from our an
cieut ordnance told the tale of triumph to
the dwellers in all the region around.
The intelligence which reached us on
yesterday, of the intention of the Lincoln
Administration to make war upon the Con.
federate States, when first received, produ-
ced some sensation. We are not inciued
to believe, however, that protracted and
bloody war is to eveutuate. Old Abe,
doubtless, wants to scare US with the idea
of seventy-6ve thousand volunteers; but be
will not, IT is thought, do much until after
the assembling of Congress on the 4th Of
July, and it is not believed that Congress
will be 10 favor of long aud disastrous
war, and especially if the European Nations
promptly acknowledge our Independence.
MARKET REPORTS. Cotton.-A small
lot of choice sold for 12c. last week. liz
was common for middling fair. The com
memo menr of hostilties has put a complete
stop to the market.
Bacon-.Hog round, l23@l3; Hams
15@16; Shoulders, l2l; Sides, 10
Corn, 81. Cotee-Rio, 17@1S. Flour
per bag, s375@s3 IS. Lard-l4 Molasses
Cuba, 40; N. O., 6O@65. Oats, s0@
IS. Sngcr-Browu, 93@l0; Clarified
114@l2a; Crushed, 133@l4. Salt-pe'
sack, SITS DAMON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
CHESTER CORRESPONDENCE,

CHESTER, 5. T., April 10, 1901.
Editors of Yorkvlle Enquirer:
The week which has elapsed since | last
addressed you has indeed been memorable.
The startling intelligence reached us on
last Tuesday that our gallant volunteers
we're called into immediate service and in
less than forty y-eight hours they would be on
their way to Charleston Anxiety was de.
picted upon every countenance; persons
were seen in all directions making arrange.
ments for au absence from home and busl-
ness, who could tell how long? and the
stores were full of urgent customers buying
blankets, shoes, &c. In the surrounding
country, the news spread with almost light,
Mug speed so that before sunset on this
loDg-to aforementioned Tuesday, it was gen
orally known throughout the District that
the flower of our male population must soon
leave US. The dreaded hour Of parting
came an hour which will never be forgot.
ten. Acquiescing as we all do in the ne.
cessity which calls the soldier to the con.
aict-willing as wives are to give up their
husbands aud parents their sons-it is, nev
ertheless, a solemn, even sad moment
when the parting hand is given-the fare,
we'll falteringly uttered. A very large con.
course of people had assembled at the De;
pot at the hour fixed for the departure, and
amid the booming of cannon-(which was
heard at the distance of tweuty.oue mies)
the shrill neighiug of the iron steed-the
waving of hats and haudkerchiefs, and the
throbbing of aAectionate and anxious hearts
nearly four numbered of Cbester's most
promising sons bade US adieu. Our best
wishes follow them, and our earnest prayers
daily ascend that they may be preserved
amid the teriIs of the camp and the field,
and that they may have a speedy and a
victorious return to the homes which they
have lett.
After our troops had gone, the news
reached US that Spartanburg, York, and
Union had been laid under contribution in
this hour of our nations need. Accordingly,
on Saturday morning last, [ repaired again
to the Depot, to see the brave patriots of
Yorkville, Rock Hill, and other localities,
as they pursued their onward march to the
seat of war. | have never seen untilnchlng
determination more legibly written on the
human face than it was on the counteuances
Of these sturdy sons of liberty. Twas especi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Arrival of Troops.

Col. jenkins regiment of volunteers, from
York, Spartanburg and Union Districts, ar
rived by the trains from Greenville and
Charlotte on Saturday. They number SOME
eleven hundred men, and are all fine look
ing soldiers. They are encamped at the
Fair Grounds, but have received orders to
march to-day for Charleston.
This regiment consists of twelve compa-
MES from the following districts
From York, Jasper Light Infantry, Cap
tain Seabrook; Kings Mountain Guards,
Captain Jackson Catavba Light Infant
ry, Captain Glenn; The Whyte Guards,
Captain Hutchinson. The latter company
is accompanied by the venerable gentleman
whose name it bears.
The following are the regimental and
company officers:
NJ. jenkins, Colonel; G.. W. H. Legg,
Lieutenant Colonel; W. T. Thomson, Ma
jor; j. D. Wright, Adjutant; j. W. Avery,
Quarter.master; T. j. Elford, Acting Com
missary A. W. Thomson, Surgeon.
Johnson Rifles, Jnion.-J. W. Goss,
Captain R. A. Mcknight, lst. Lieuten-
ant; Edwin Richter, End Lieutenant; Jas.
NJ. Fossett, 81 Lieutenant
Spartan Rites, Spartanb"y.-Joseph
Walker, Captain; John H. Evins, lst
Lieutenant; c. E. Fleming, I'd Lieutenant.
Jasper Light Infantry, YorkviUe.-C
A. Seabrook, Captain l. N Wishers, lst
Lieutenant; E. B. Clinton, I'd Lieutenant; ;
S. B. Meacham, Sd Lieutenant.
Kings Mountain Guards, York.-An.
drew Jackson, Captain; H. S. Macarthur,
lst Lieutenant; j. J. S Gill, I'd Lieuten-
ant; J. A. Bell, Sd Lieutenant.
Pea Ridge Volunteers, tnion.-W. j.
T. Glenn, Captain; c. W. Scott, lst Lieu
tenant; A. F. Haiuey, I'd Lieutenant; E.
J. McKissick, Sd Lieutenant.
CatarJa Light Infantry, Torh.-R. H.
Glenn, Captain; H. A. Wallace, lst Lieu
tenant; S. L. Campbell, I'd Lieutenant ;
w. L. Thompson, Sd Lieutenant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
YES YOU MAY USE

Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring!
AND FIND 1T TO BE -. =.
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,
the strength and growthof the Ha and giving
It all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt iti -. -.
Read Read. ReadI
..tt .ts scHRoos LAKE, ESSEX Co, NY.
.s-... ... a. -.set February g. 1858.
W. E. HAGAH, Troy, N. Y,--Dear Sir: -
Having used your Hair Coorng Restorative and be-
Ing much pleased with It, take pleasure In making the
t of sickness when about 10 years Of age, my hair com
menced turning grey, and continued 10 grow untIT
BECAME PERFECTLY WHITE, being very harsh and
to
streets Hair Restorative prepared by you commenced
using according to directions, and in few days
surprised find that my hair from the roots outwardwa
turning back to It's original color tso continued to grow
until 1t truly brown and glossy as Il was In my
youthful days, andi now fully restored TO i.s original
color. MrLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co.. ss-8fyla Seaman came before me aud was
duly sworn and says that the above statement Is true this
9Th day Of February, 1885, ss.syss se,asssE
JOEL +. POTTER, Justice Of the Pence.
+ PITTsFoRD, VI, AdS.1 1851.
hereby certify that my hair having become quite gray
used Helmstreets Hair Restorative (prepared by i.
HAoAN, Of Troy N. Y for four weeks, and my hair
In that time restored its original color Il can flyre.
'0"''''A" '"' "'F y 70 . : ''e' WIN. KINGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt.
MEcHAs1csy1LLE, N. Y, March II 1858.
Mr. w. E. HAeAH: lhave used Hemstreets Hair Res.
torave for three years. and have found be most ex
ceent article II not only restored the color Of my ha
giving 1t new life and strength but II cured myself and
wife Of obstinate eruption upon the scalp which
nothing else seemed TO benefit fully believe bethe
'e'' A''''' IL D'e, KNoWIToN rsois ROWLAND.
The above but few of the many letters ofrecom.
mendaton which have been rendered TO the propeors Of
Heimsrcets Hair Colorng Restorative. II has been
used by thousands of people, and falls restore
the color and growth Of the hair This singular effect
not produced as when dyes used for acts upon the
uofc tlxra
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
TAXES ! TAXES!! TAXES III

Il The undersigned will attend at the following times
and Places for the purpose Of collecting TAXES and recc
wing Returns for the year 1850:
At FeenIster's, on Monday, 18th Of March.
At Youngblood's, on Tuesday, 18th Of March.
At McConnelsville, on "Wednesday, 2Oth of March.
At Bmttonsvlle, on Thursday, 2lst of March.
At Westbrooks' on Friday, Odd of March,
At Coates Tavern, on Saturday, 23d of March.
At Rock Hill, on Monday, 25th Of March.
At Fort Mills, on Tuesday, 18th of March.
At Clay HIIi, on Thursday, 18Th Of March.
At Bethel on Friday 29tli of March. g.
AT Yorkville, on Monday, lst Of April
AT Smiths, on Tuesday, ID Of April
At Allison's on Wednesday, Sd Of April.
At Whisonant's, OH Thursday, 4th of April.
At Buffaloe, on Friday, 5th Of April.
At Boydton, on Saturday, 9th Of April.
At Clark's Store on Monday, 9Th of April.
At Gilfllens on Tuesday, 9th of April.
At Hugh Loves, on Wednesday, 10th of April.
At Wylies Store, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
llth I2th and 18th Of April.
At Yorkyllc Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th,
18th and 18th Of April. -....
Tax Payers hereby notified that the Act of le4S,
requires nll returns be made oath and that no returns
will be received by mail otherwise unless sworn to ac-
cOrding to law.
n3-The following property Is subject taxntion Land
and Negroes sales of goods, wares and merchandise by
resident aud transient persons factnrage employments,
faculties and professions, including dentistry salaries and
wages $500 lots In towns and villages moneys loan
ed moneys Mt interest," all moneys invested in Stocks &c
Companies, and by agencies Of Insurance Companies
not Incorporated In s. Carolina number of packs Of playing
cards sold; and dogs kept by slaves
n3 The Books will be closed on the lst day of May
All persons falling make before that time,
will be liable for double-tax.
olna money JOHN J. WYLIE, Tax-collector
March IA II 6w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

is, will be the permanent establishment of
two Confederacies-free and slave-thus
realizing the idea Mr.. Lincoln long ago
enunciated, that the Government cannot
endure part free and part slave 1t must
become at last all one thing or the other"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Poor Maryland

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Governor
Hicks has. informed the Secretary of War
that Maryland will respond to his call for
her quota of troops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Effect of the News in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, April 16.-The news al
most paralyzed everybody. The people
have not yet recovered from the excitement
into which it threw them. Companies are
enlisting for the Confederate States. Sew
eral start tomorrow. The citizens gener-
ally deplore portions of Lincoln's procla'
nation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

GA plentiful supply of pure blood is as essential to
animal life, light, heat and genial showers to the
vegetable kingdom. When the proper circulation Of the
.t;d 1Iid Is inlpedcd, sickness is the inevitable
gucnce the secreions become unhealthy the liver becomes
Glogged with impure bile, which forced into the system VI
ates and nf the blood engcnderng scrotua cutane
Gus onptions liver complaint fever sores, dyspepsla
sumption, &C. 10 brly the blood and speedily the
above named Diseases nothing is ecacols az SANDS
SARSAPARILLh.
Prepared and sold by A. b. X ID. SANDS, Druggists l0C
Fulton Street. New York
Sold also by ALLISON s BRATTON, Yorkvlc, s. C.
Sold also by nruggstsg generally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Scotch Jennie, Of the Herald.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The Herald Of
fee, yesterday, displayed the stars and
stripes. Its morning issue has four leading
articles, fully endorsing and sustaining the
policy of the Administration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Old Bucks Position.

LANCASTER, April 16.-Mr. Buchanan
exhibits intense interest in the transpiring
news, and expresses his determination to
sustain the Government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

@ The great drawback to persons cmigratng to the eS-
south and western country, Is the fear they have OF
the Fever and Ague-the most direful of all dscases-
Every day hear Of persons attacked by tie disease aud
ing relief In view of the great demand for remedy, Dr.
HOstecr has presented his Celebrated Stomach Bitters
whose curative powers for all dscases of the stomach have
been universally acknowledged The BiIters prepared af
ter long experience and deep study have received the tn
conumls Of the eminent physicians, as well rs all
classes from every part of our country. To those who
doubt their many virlues all We can say to try te and
judge for themselves respectively. -
For Sale in Yorkvlle, by ALLISON BRATTON, and
dealers generally everywhere.
April ii I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
NEWS.
Action of Virginia,

CHARLESTON, April l6.-Reliable infor.
nation received here to-day from Richmond
states that it is firmly believed there Vir-
ginia will secede within forty. eight hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
YORW MARBLE YARD,

RICHARD HARE, respectfully informs the citizens o
York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties o
North Carolina that he h fully prepared to supply every ar
ticle in the MARBLE LINE, Of the highest style OF finish
and at reasonable prices.
He keeps constantly on hand, large supply of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens OF his work
may be always at the Yard nearly opposite the s.EN
of "Stowe's" Hotel .. - .--.-..-- =
- All work will be delivered any point the Kings
Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge.
of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c.