davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Spring. onn,,,,,
STYLES of CLOTH NC, ready msde 10 order ALL NEW,
cut and made in the most Issty Cnton-hoom not
eqused Furnishing Goods aud Chdrens Department not
passed Goods Ia this line win be sold AT LE-S PRICES
than any establishment Money returned not pleased
Clio hing 20 low. b. % bALDNlN'
Largest store In the city. Nos 10 ana ~ boweTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Genuine Patent Me Icines.
DOWNTOWN DEPOT.
In response to fIequen, demands.
A CITY & O u y II l. IL
j. nov established for the 'als Of
GENUINE PROPRIETARY ARTICLES,
IN quantities required by the public This depatmsnt which il
entirely distinct from the Wholesale business will be under
careful superinieudence.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
ofthe following good, In the city will be constantly In stock
PATENT MEDICINES
HAIR PREPARATIONS,
LUBGNS GENUINE EXTRACTS.
BRUSHES, SOAPS,
BOTTLED LIQUORS, from BIninseI, Chsrles and Wolfe.
&c, kc, &c,
At strictly regular prices (unles several bottles taken
u. d. ORVIS,
No. 1872 Broadway,
Just below Madenlans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE to FARMERS.
J. sHiP-OWNERS, hOCS- hEEPERS Ac ke
GROWS! CRoWSl CROWSl ~ W.
RATS! RaIS! RATS!
M1E! MICE MICE

CRUWS! CkUWSl GROWS!
kAIS! RATS! RATS!
an. , M1E! MICE! MICE!
. MICHELi'S POISONED WHEAT
No Preparation tequifed All that is i ~,
tooe OF tho poisoned heat her lie, eonsn; 80
nsdistsy & eat and de No, dgg-ou human family
lhe article mas beeI used .eet uccs, In Europe and f
now offered To the Am.cn pubc as h best and oSt
ever used will round especially valuable 10 Farmer, IN
Destroying Crows IN
One trial will prove its sf:cac,
soid every here Price 5 package
N bIhose who have been dgusted by using Phophoroua
EslermnGors vii fnd this staple and ehectusl r
uh8 hei Houses Barns Stables. Store Houses and
sl destructive Vern.in
Principal Depot for the United Ssa esat
CREAMER CASH DRUG-H0USE,
No II Go.dst. ~ Y,
To whom all orders must be addressed
AGENTS WANTED throus shout tue United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Notice. The officers who 5e red supernu Iefsy o.
the 54s l8 and l89 TX 10 ss
uIdsy) EN ENlNG, at 0'cl1ck, AZ No. IG1 BoNery
JOHN LLOYD. Maj Gen, v. y. s. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
Ties. w. DAVIS,

Lieui Commander Co 70 Brgintut n ~ s. NJ, has orsns
oace and s receiving RECR lis Washington Hal CO
nerf South 1h 4sts Willamsbufsh OAce hours iTo
lOto4 TBOS. ". DAVIS. Ledt. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

scott Lite Guard.-Becruug OF3es f'r this Regiment
have been opened the following Psees No. AZ Broadway
No 3. Chsbaui-st Military Hall 6ogeIy, of Houston
and L. exist 65th-st. At { 5dsv., No. so Bewery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
NERS, PLANTS, &c.-wILLI,M FTTZ.

ELOWE WEhS, fLANlS, Nc.-WlbLlAM Fl'rZ.
Il PATRICK tioris, 2sth It snd Broadway-Gar,ea.
laid or sod mould and furnished sorts OF plant.
Tor se W. r. VIII take dens put Dy contract al hair ha
usual rs-es 'ebehas pat the coa,ry a, ns-
dozen hne assortment sf standard Roses and
Pear Aocks Aess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

4 GENTS, ATTENTION.-G. J.. Steyens's
N NATIONAL UNION AND WASHINGTON ODE. read
by him 10 the Military Tue day evening New Edition. win
II Washington will be ready and bo
had author Belmont Hotel Fulton st., at p to-
cay for meeting 8 UhionsquATe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
miscellaneous.

CLkkh' Patent lndrlible Pencil Marking Inks
" are inlenvruent This Pensil prevents tia p-Scsn,,6.
Amer Mr1iits Brown, ~. J Clark Nortbamnian M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

on tie vans'on sor cash the should be x do
lars PER acre, woen the cash price viii be I've dollars
Pamphlets descriptive OF tie l.hd.. soi climate PRODUCTIONS
IIicos AID terms OF he had application to
}. w. FOSTER, LAND COMMISSIONER
ILLINOIS CGArR al RAILROAl
- Chicago Illinois.
For che names OF the Towns Villages and Cities situated mon
the Illinois gntai kairSad los, lS9 $780, Appeton
Railway Guide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Thus G capital and labor bsse s-t applied 20 devs @ !.
,zoil. the zrpst re,oufc.s the state m coal aha Y
sluo.t vo,1tch.d; the iayh'iae n- hist the nsyl
fourL beat sd 'prl h'4lesi VIII io1, .
aid IN the o the mex F
usnt,i Jaws aud nsce.,i is 81 h- warrant ne
leost FIVE HUNDRED IhUUS snD ~ 'fLb VII 10 20 a %
v.gd In the stae of loos In the various
Yl0Tuenta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
Later from Missouri--The Invaders tc
be Driven Out.

ST. LOUIS, June IA w. 0. Barret, a
brother of the late member of Congress from
this District, has been arrested on charge
of treason. Other prominent citizens are
implicated. The Federal troops are being
distributed through the State. Three steam
ers are now at the arsenal, taking on board
troops destined for Jefferson City. The
bridge over the Usage River, on the Pacific
Railroad, eight miles East of Jefferson City,
has been burnt.
Governor Jackson has issued the follow
ing proclamation: Outrages of an unlock.
ed for and unparalleled character have been
inflicted on the peace and dignity of this
commonwealth, and upon the rights and
liberties of its people, by wicked and un-
principled men, protesting to act under the
authority of the Federal Government. The
solemn enactments of your Legislature have
been nulli6ed, your volunteer soldiers have
been arrested, commerce with our sister
States suppressed, trade with your own fel-
low citizens made subject to the harrassiug
control of armed soldiers, peaceful citizens
imprisoned without warrant, unoffendiug
and defenceless men, women and children
ruthlessly shot down and murdered, and
other unbearable indignities hearod upon
your State and yourselves. TO all this you
have submitted with patriotic forbearsuce
which has only encouraged more daring
usurpations My object he's been to pre-
serve peace and avert war from our borders.
With that view, Gen. Price, made an ar
rsugement with Gen. Harvey. The State
Government has faithfully adhered to this
agreement, while tie Federal Government
has manifested its disappfobation by the
dismissal of Gen Harvey, and has com.
,nenced proceedings utterly hostile TO the
agreement Waving the diguity of Mis-
souri,. solic;tci an Interview with General
Lyons, the successor of Gen. Harvey, o':i
to hr, made pvopo ons which we'- II ..
honorable 10 the Federal Go1e:auer; lI.':
10 Mis>ouri, that if the Fcd.raii>tS wor''.
withdraw. w,u'd plea-c myself To d's''ar''
the militia, aud that ali ci'izrt>, regardless
of their political opinions, would IN ie t'
rcpreSS iusurrection and NAL. ,ln s;i'c
neutralit:. Ii necessary TO cary out these
pirde.s, | would call for the assistance u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
Obltuatp.

DIED-In this District, the 10th instant CHARLES
B. STEELE, nj the age Of about 25 years.
The subject OF this notice young man of vigorous
hea-o physical constitution apparently too strong to
yield to ordinary disease, but he has fallen victim to death
In the bloom of youth and Unexpectedly himself and
like thief in the night, and robbed family of one of its
most precious jewels.
For one week he hacd manully against his disease,
Congesvc Fever but proved too severe and powerful for
him. He had, during his short earth, suffered
but little from the Ills to which flesh Is heir His was
painful Illness though peaceful death
CHARLES B. STEELE Is now numbered with the dead.
He has lett behind dear relatives and friends who will see
him no more till the trump of God shall sound and awake
them all to Judgment. His death sad stroke Of fate,
most especially those and dearest his aged pa
rens Besides the natural affection that exit between
child and parcnt he had endcatCd himself and more
each day of his e by Of love- Kindness and gratitude
His disposition mild and bland; he was naturally good
hearted and humorous lie met all with smile upon his
catcs These well as his kindred, Will long lament his
DEATH
But why should any weep? Death will not long be- 4
stranger 70 any Of Perhaps the tears dry upon the
checks of this young mans relatives and friends numbers
more Of us may be sleeping in the tomb Death will and
must come. No condition, age or sex Is exempt From
dust 10 dust Is the unalterabe decree of Cod We, t00
like our friends must PERISH Let us Learn lesson from
the demise of the youthful.
Our friend has shulcd of this mortal coll 10 put on the
robe of Immortality. "Peace 10 his ashes"
Eternal life . how fail our oftirst powers
To grasp the mighty thought Eye hath not seen,
Nor ear hath heard, nor heart of man conceived
The things which God hath graciolsy prepared
For those who love him; but enough we know
To kndlc earnest longings for their full
FruIiIon in the endless years to come. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20

A CONSISTENT UNION OFFICER. The
following incident, described to US by an
eyewitness, speaks for itself. Lieutenant
CoIouel -, an officer who did gallant
service to his country in Mexico, but who
commands in the regiment,
which passed through this city 90 Suneay,
wus approached in one of our princil'l b.,
tells, aud thus enthusiastically addressed oy
a gentleman: "Colonel -, heartily con
grstuate you upon this service upon which
you have entered" "May l inquire what
your politics are p responded the Colonel.
81 au Republican" replied the o,her.-
"Know, then, sir" continued the CoIonel,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20

"that 1 permit myself to receive the con-
gratulations of no member of the Infamous
party, to whose incendiarism are attributa
bic the calamities that overwhelm the
country, unless he is himself willing to vol
unteer in suppressing the movements he
has helped to instigate. Volunteer with
me, sir, and, if there is any fighting to be
done, you shall have chance to grease
the gates of hell in short order. Yes, sir,
and when we have put down this atrocious
secession heresy, am willing to return
and aid in cutting from their pulpits the
white cravatted scoundrels, who have been
disturbing the tranquility Of the Republic
for so many years."
We have seen no better fighting materi-
al, be it remarked, than is contained in this
same regiment, to which Colonel
- belongs. York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
The Situation of Affairs.


An i'm 2ortant change in the position Of
the forces about Washington is to take
place this morning. Six regiments received
orders last night to move by railroad to.
wards Frederick, Nd, including the third,
fourth and fifth battalions of the District Of
Columbia militia, and the Rhode Island
regiment. Their destination is believed to
be Harper's Ferry, and the move is probab.
y made upon sudden information received
by Gen. Scott from that quarter. The R
Island regiment was to break camp at mid
night and proceed by railroad early this
morning. Their marine battery, with guns
uulimbered and loaded, together with the
artillery and staff horses, were put or the
cars at six o'clock last evening.
The other regiments moving are the lst
Connecticut, lss Rhode Island, lst New
Hampshire, 1st Maine, 5th New York, 9th
New York and 10Th Auburn Regiments
These will go by turnpike roads to Point
of Rocks Genera! McClellaod will move
from the West with fifteen or twenty thou,
sand men, by way of Winchester, and Gen.
Patterson, with twelve thousand, by way of
Hsgerssowu. The order to close up on the
rebels at Harper's Ferry on all sides will
soon fol:ow, aud they will be completely
hemmed 10.
We have highly important intelligence
from Virginia relative to the contemplated
military policy of the rebel forces. 1t ap
pears that Jefferson Davis, Gen. Beaure
gard and Gen Lee had been in consultation
at Richmond for several days, during which
they were in constant communication BY
couriers with Gen. johnson, commanding
at Harper's Ferry. Gen. Lee was eagerly
in favor of aggressive action. He made {
statement in detail, showing that there
were 1000 troops at different points il
Virginia, and that 10000 men in NORTH
Carolina were ready to march to any poin
in Virginia that their presence might bf
required. He advised an immediate attack
on Washington and Alexandria, by three
corps darmee of $4,000 men each, frou
Richmond, Lynchburg, Manassas Junction
Fredericksburg; Petersburg and Culpep
per, and further urged an advance move
ment from Harper's Ferry on the Ohio ant
Pennsylvania troops. His views, however
did not prevail with the other Generals
and it was finally decided by Gen. Davis
and coincided by Beauregard, to act entire
ly on the defensive, and that no troops were
to cross the Potomac in any event. Har
pers Ferry is to be held or abandoned al
circumstances may demand. The line o.
railroad from Manassas Gap to Acquis
Creek is to be the first basis of military ope
rations, and will be defended b. force o.
I35, 900 men, to be strengthened by an addi
tion of $4,000 more if necessary. !
Herald, June 10.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
YORK sHERIFFs SALES.

pY Virtue of sundry Writs of Feri
ID Faeia to me directed, will be sold between the legal
nours Of sherifF's Sale, on the M FIRST MONDAY IN
aud day following nj York Court House, the following prop
One negro boy named Jlm levied as the property OF
lanes Garvin at the suit Of Carroll Clark Co.. ana ot
crS
One tract of land wherein defendant resdes levied
the property ofAndrew Whcy, at the suit Of W lillian
R. Hays and others. .
Two tracts of land, to wilt: The tract whcreon Joseph
Turner resides known as the "Gold Mine Tract adjoin
ing lands Of. NJ Anderson, VIM. Wilson, j. T. Warren
Benfed, Joseph Miller, Esq, John NchoIsand R. W. VIII
SON. containing fifty acres, more or less Also, four ne
srors viz: Tom, Henry, Wilson and Andy, levied the
property Of Thomas p Black, at the suit of John McGi
On Tuesday after the first Monday In July, at Rock
Hill, will sell Washington hand printing press, one job
press, six stands and twelve cases, together with lot O.
lob and newspaper type levied as the property OF W.
Thomasson, at the suit of Richard Hare re- W. H. Thorn
asson and others. .
lanes Mrrk at u.; OF G. r. Ratchord md c',els ~
One ua~ 0i IAN whn con the defendant now -s.a.s lev
leL on tbs pnpery Of Frank Happ'rfed, AT the sui o.!
Ono ,rtc of! lear i;ork Hill, bounding lans ofH
F. Broa,n Joseph A. Steele and Others levied o az tn
property of W. r. Broac, at thu suit Of Margaret n Dun
lap, al John J. Mills George W. Broach, and w. r.
Broach. IL
Defendants Interest in the land hereon he now
suit Of William f. White. Is
One tract of land on which defendant resided at the time
of his DEATH bounding on lands of Mark Gllbrai James
NJ Erwin DeKalh M,kcly and ohcs, levied on as the
property of James Miskey, at the suit Of l.. Bloombeg
Brother and others.
One tract land whereon defendant resided the wat
ers of Bulock's rcs adjoining lands of FIJI Meek levied
on tho property Of Isaac Summeod at the suit Of Weik-
pr and McCants fox another and others.
One ract of land wherein the defendant resides lev
led the property of Joseph "trrnson at the suit Of
G. r. Ratchford and Oth"rS. "
Three negroes viz: Sue and her Children El. ard
john levied the property of w. g. Dunlap, a the III,
Of Rnddy & Co., and Others. "a
One negro man Berry, levied the property of James
Meek at the suit of John F. Brian and James A. Gaston
Administrators and Others 81
One house and lot in Yorkve opposite the Presbyterian
Church, levied the property OF Thos H. Smith, at the
suit Of Thomas Palmer for another and others. 10
ALFRED STIIWELL, 3. Y. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20

REJECTION OF BURLINGAME BY THE
AUSTRIAN CAB1NET.-I is stated that in.
formation has reached Washington that
the Austrian Cabinet has declined to re-.
ceive the Lincoln Minister, Burlingame.-
His rejection, his friends say, is not to be
Interpreted to any uufriendliness on the
part of the Austrian Court, but is personal
to Mr.. B., from his agency in procuring
the passage of the bill raising the Ssrdin-
ian legation to full mission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20

the Federal authorities. Nothing but a
desire to avert the horrors of civil war could
have induced me to make such humiliating
propositions. These propositions were re-
jected, and l now call for $4,000 militia to
repel these invaders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
HANK OF THE STATE OF 5. G..

CHAKLE5 UN, TN! FHDEual!, Ieo1'
THE Legislature having, at its late
J. session, authorized the Issue Of Bonds to the amount
of bearing an interest of SEVEN per cent? for the
purpose of providing the funds required to sustain the State
in the act OF resulng her rights OF sovereignty this Bank
prepared to dispose Of the Bonds They are issued In
sums of $50 slOO and $780, An opportunity Is thus aor-
ad every citizen make secure and profitable invest
men while contributing aid the cause In which the
State il engaged With the view OF enabling citizens In
any part of tile State to share Loan the Clerks Of the
Courts the several districts have b"rn required to open
hooks Of subscription for the Stock. Suitable arrangements
will he made for furnishing the Bonds the receipt OF the
money! at an early day after each subscription has berr
made. Engagements for the purchase Of Bonds may b'
made at the Bank any of its Branches. 1t is probable
that NJ the next session Of the Legislature, those parties
who desire 1t may have their Bonds converted into Stock
&. VI. FURMAN, President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
MANHOOD.-HOW LOST, HOW

lH1- RESTORED.-Just Published, In n Sealed Envel
opc the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of Sper
mairorrhRc, Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Ner
vn,lsness and involuntary EMISSIONS inducing npotency
and Mental and Physical Incapacty. BY ROBT. J. Gull
VERWELL, M. d. author of the Screen Book" &c
The worldrcnowned author, In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful
sequences Of Self abuse may be eectualy removed with
ont medicine and without dangerous surgical operatoas
boghIcs, instruments, rngsri ciias, pontingout mod
frrcr what his condition may be- may cure him
self chcaply privately and radically Thisecture will prove
boon TO thousands and thousands
Sent under seal to any address, PAID the receipt
of two postage stamps by addressing Dr. CH G. KLINE
1877 Bowery, New York. Post Office box ,5s6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
Columbia Market.

June IL.
Cotton.-The sales this week have reach
ed 20 bales, prices nominal.
Flour.-We have heard of no change
this week. We quote s34@S4 per sack
OF IS lbs. Extra family SIT.
Corn-No change IL notice in this arti
cle We quote s12O@sl.25 per bushe
of 56fbs. in bulk.
Bacon.-Country (hog round) l5@16c
Western sides lS@20c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
Bring On YBDR WHEAT ANU cdaB

THE Subscriber takes this method to
Inform the people of YorkviIle and the surrounding
country that his MILLS are In good repair, and that
will GRIND EVERY DAY, from ONE O'CLOCK, ami
ALL DAY on EACH SATURDAY. All Grain will BE-
ground for ONETENTH, ana he will do his best TO give
satisfaction. Give him trial.
A plentiful supply of GOOD LUMBER, always on hand
He will saw for persons hauling in Logs, for ONE HALF
8. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
- belongs. .-Neao York Herald.

THE PRESSURE IN CINCINNATI.-A
gentleman in Cincinnati writes to a
friend in Memphis, that the depreciation
in the value of real estate in that place
is unprecedented. The writer owns
property, among them several brick
houses on one street, for which he was
offered $4,000 each, only year since.
Latterly he tried to sell two of his
brick houses for $1,000 each, but could
not obtain the price. He fell to $700,
and foud man who promised to take
them, but "backed" when the time
came.
RETURNING REAsoN.-By lctterre-
ceived in this city, yesterday, We learn
that a great reaction has taken place
among the moneyed men of New York
and Boston, and that petitions are now
circulating to be laid before Congress,
asking the peaceful recognition of the
Southern Confederacy, and the estab,
lishment of amicable relations by friend.
ly treaties. The petitions set forth that
unless the war is brought to close very
speedily, New York and Boston are ru.
ined cities.-Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
Fob 1R0l.

THE Proprietor, LEWIS M. GRIST, having disposed Of
half Interest In the ENQUIRER 70 VIM. w. EAST, the
firm Of GRIsT & EAST hereby offer their "stock In
trade, for reasonable portion of the public paonage-
They had intended 10 add many attractions their
Journal such would commend il every home circle in
the State and to ths end were making ouays amounting in
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
but the solemn crisis through which people are
passing, the agitated state OF the public mind the vast
mount of NEWS and popular reading afoat In the Press
OF the times and the dependence OF many upon for the
transmission o. th matter to the demand OF us an unu-
.ua devotion 10 the peculiar
WANTS Of THESE PATRONS.
They would say, however, the people othe State, that
hey standg bidders for place at her
md The que,ude ofthe times will at all permit IT,
hey intend revert I'll their "rst loye-the establishment
,fa FAMILY AND SOCIAL JOURNAL that will vie In
.rls' Ths ~ tor" % have procured FOUR OR FIVE ORIG
NAL e "E, which will equal, and some Of them SUI
pas, Tie Sor,"rrs heretofore published In their columns
One Of ther ~ MrS. EWART, OF Columbia, the we'll
xnown :.'" admired author of"Eea Campbell; or,
Kings MOunlli" which adorned pages last SUMMER
II Is Dome.itc story, entitled the
"THE WEALTH OF EOMB;"
,i these Stories is aTliE SHADOW ON The wALL"--
! tale of Colonial VhR!nIa-by
JOHN EsTEN COOKE,
genius deepening and rpenng year, and who
already contributed ofhc most happily conceived
ail gracefully executed romances TO the literature Of the
South The other Stories on hand are 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. 2s,
SIX Copies SO; Ten Copies, SIS Twenty Copies, $50.
;houd be addressed TO the "ENQUlRER," YoRxviLLc,
g. c.. and not either Of the Propnetors personally
GRISr & EAST, Propr1etors.
Yorkvile. 3. c., December 6, 1861
IN EQUITE--YORK DESTMECT.
w. C. Beatty and W. H. McCorkle Executors, Samuel
Blair and othcn.-Blll for Advice and Direction Con-
| struction Of WIN, Relief, SC. g.. .'-.' o..
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
Nancy Latta the defendants above stated case
resides without the limits Of this State. On motion Of O.
w. Williams, Complanants Sollctor 1t Is Ordered That
said absent defendant do appear plead deur TO
the bill filed in this case within three months from the pub
caon order pro conesso will be granted againsth
1857 WALTER B. METTs, C. ED.
March l8 u 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-20
YORKVILLE MARKET.

YORKVILLE MARKET.
Cotton-None offering. Prices nomi
nal.
Four.-Some of this article is offering
bat meets with slow sale at 50 30 per sack
Corn.-Sl per bushel.