davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
YORK slIERIFF,s SALES.

pY Virtue Of sundry Wrlts OF FaeTa
DFaea' TO directed, will Be sold between the legal
'ours of shers Sale 9Sa % The Fl E5RsT MONDAY IN
md day following York Court House, the following prop
,rty, TO wit:
On Tuesday after the first Monday In June next the
{ne's Mountain Railroad Depot will sell one piano and
stool, six cane bottom chairs, two rocking chairs, two
ninks, bureau carpet, one LOT of window curtains,
clock wash stand two pairs andirons shovel and
ongs, folding leafabe, and one sewing machine levied
the proper ofWlIam E. Mayo at the suit Of Thos
0eGrafenreid and others. .. !
One negro boy named Jim, levied the property Of
ames Garvn, at the suit Of CaHo CLARK Co., and oh
One tract of land wereon defendant now resides levied
N as the property ofAndrew Wheny, at the suit Of William
Two tracts of land TO wit: The tract whereon Joseph
Turner resides known the "Gnd Mine Tract adjon-
ng lands of J. NJ. Anderson, Wm Wilson, j. r. Warren
IendeId, Joseph Miller, ESQ., John Nichols and 3. W. VII
on, containing fifty acres, more or less Aiso iour ne
roes, viz: Tom, Henry Wilson and Andy Levied on a. ts
ind others 4
On Tuesday after the first Monday In May, at Rock
Ill., will sell one Washington hand printing press, one JOB
six stands, and twelve together with lot OF
lob and newspaper type levied the properly Of w H.
rhomasson the suit OF Richard Hare w. II. Thom.
.sson and Others.
One negro man named Nose levied on as the property of
lanes Meek, the G. 4. Rachford and others
One tract land whereon the defendant now resides lev
ed ON as the property Of Frank Happered at the suit Of
William NJ. Gordon 9
One tract Of land near Rock H bounding on lands ofH
F. Broach, Joseph A. Steele and Others levied on as the
property OF w. r. Broac At the suit of Margaret N. Dun
ap ct al, W. John J. Mills, George W. Broach, and W. p
Broach. l3
Defendant, nteres, In the tract of land whereon he now
-esdes levied on as the property of Matthew Mer q, the
uit of William E. White. Ia
One tract of land on which defendant resided OF the
1 his death, bounding on lands Of Mark Gabait James
property Of james Mskey a, the suit of L. Bloombere
Brother and others. .... Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

WHEREAS Givens Gallagher and
w r. w. Sherrer have applied TO for Letters of Ad
nnnstraton on all and singular the goods and chattcs,
rights and credits of ARTHUR KIRKPATRICK late OF the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore cite and adnonlsh all and singular,
the kindred and creditors ofhr said deceased, be and ap
pear before OrInarys Court for the said Dis
ct, be holden York Court House the 9th day Of
JUNE NEXT, TO shcw cause, If any, why the said Ad
ninstraton should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal this 23rd day Of May, In
the year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and
sytvone and In the eighty ourthy year OF American nde
pendence.
JOHN B. JACKSON, o. Y. D.
Nav 30 92 N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

Mr.. YANCEY IN LoNDoN.-The Mont.
eomery Advertiser says: In private let
ter written from London to his friends in
this city, Hon. VIM. L Yancey says there
is strong contest going on between Exeter
Hall Abolitionists and the Ministry. The
Exeter AbolitioDists are as bitter against
the South as the Massachusetts, anti slavery
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
YORK MARBLE YARD.

RICHARD HARE, respectfully informs the citizens o.
York and Chester DISTRICTS and the adjoining counties
North Carolina that he Is fully prepared supply every
tce In the MARBLE LINE, the highest style OF fnisl
and at reasonable prices
He keeps constantly hand, large supply Of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, AID specimens Of his won
QUGRER" PRINTING OFFICE, and few doors Non:
OF 'sStowes" Hotel.
CO. work will be delivered at any point on the King
Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge.
He also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILINL
of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c.
In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
Fort Pickens--Patience.


The following paragraphs from the Mo-
bile Advertiser possess peculiar interest al
this time, as every one is looking with some
importance for news from Fort Pickeus.-
Of course the time for an attack is mucl
nearer than when the article Was peuued:
"Gen Bragg is an old soldier and fa'
mously brave and slrewd one, and will moi
begin the work befne he is ready, or be pro
voked into beginning it; AID he will moi
consider himself ready to begin before be is
ready to end the work vict"riousIy.
The magnitude ofthe preparations which
the commanding general considered neces
sary to making sure job Of the lombard
ment of Pickens may be estimated by con
sideripg the number of men who have been
INCREASINGLY at work for SO long. A swal
city could have been built by this force
while it has been preparing for the destTuc'
ton of one erection. When the lombard
ment commences it will be one of the grand
est events of the sort on record.
"From the forts and batteries occupying
an area of near three miles a continuous
storm of shot and shell will be raiped upon
common centre, the stronghold of the
Lincolnites, and if it long holds out against
this destructive shower it will disappoin'
the calculations of men best versed in the
science of warfare.
1.-The able engineering officer who super
Intended its construction says itcanuot with
stand the attacking batteries. We have heard
no complaints of the delay in the attack
but much natural impatieuce is felt. Bet
ter that the army of the Confederacy should
wait six mouths, if necessary, and make s
sure thing of the attack, than make i'll pre-
uaturely and encounter repulse. Bu
Bragg's big guns are arriving, and certain
signs indicate that the end is at hand"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
IMPAIRMENT OF WAR.-NOW

IMPAIRMENT OF WAR.-NOW
- ON HAND AT THE YORK BOOK STORE, the
oIiowlng 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 OF the
scrvice respectively viz: ....--' '-H.
FOR CAVALRY.-"The system Of Carbohydrates, by
the War Department, February 1912 ~ -'
FOR FIELD ARFILLERY.-"Insuuctlons for Field
Artilery-prepared bya Board Of Artillery Officers. Adop
ted by War Department, March 6, $780," . F..
FOR INFANTRY of THE LINE.-ssA concise system
Of Instructions and Regulations Tor the Militia and voun-
eers of United States. By Adutant General Sam Cooper
and Major General Alexander Macomb together with din
fanty Tactics Rules for the Exercise and ManeuYre OF
the United States Infantry, by Major General Scott"
FOR LIGHT INFANTRY AND RIFLEMEN.-Rife
and Light Infantry Tactics, by Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
w. J. Hardee. Also, +'.r. .-...-
MILITARY MANUAI..-A manual Of Instructions for
Volunteers and Militia, by Maj VIM. Gilham late U. g.
Army Instructor Of Tactics and CoDRandant Of Cadets,
Virginia Military Institute. Onl6A 6vo, nearly 7OO
pages and upwards of20O lllustradons45R .'
MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE-Prepared for
the of the Army, u g., by Geo. B. McLeand, Captain
LIST Regiment Cavalry, U. s. A.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-FIed Fori6caions
and Coast Defences, by H. V. D. '.
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use Of
the Militia Of the United States, BY Col Eugene LEGAL
'S!h Regiment, New lEk State Militia. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

THE FIRST MARTYR Our readers are
already acquainted with the circumstances
under which the brave Mr. jackson, Of
Alexsodria, lost his life. With spirit
worthy Of his great name sake, "Oid HEX
nry," he stood by his fac. and when the
miniors of Lincoln proposed to cut it down
he drfed them Although Alexandria was
then conquered city, occupied by a hos.
Tile force, not one of that force had the
courage to come forward but the Coune! IF
the "Fire Zouaves." of New York, Col
Ellsworth. He cut down that flag and was
instantly shot dead by the couragr Gus keep
er of the hotel over which the hag was
raised, though he knew that the pulling Of
that trigger was his death warrant. The
Regiment, seeing their Colonel fall, aven.
ged his death by hewing Mr.. Jackson to
pieces with their sabre bayonets.
1t seems to US no wonder that the Gov
erument at Washington are in mourning
for the death of Col Ellsworth, for he was
the first one of all their troops that had sut'
tcent courage to cut down a secession flag,
even with regiment at his back.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
feet will be upon our harbor, should tbi.

feet will be upon our harbor, should this
island wash away, We cannot say but atten
tion should be given to it, its effects closely
watched, and if injurious, guarded sgaiust
A good military road along the beach. from
Fort johnson to opposite the city, should
at once be made, a> well for military pur
poses as to preserve that shore line from
change. Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

CUNNINGHAM LEGIoN.-Col. John
Cunningham, of the Seventeenth Regi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

THE OATH ADMINISTERED TO THE MEN
OF SUMTER -Ou Saturday the oath of al
legauce was taken by the officers and gar
rison Of Sumter, now at Fort Hamilton,
New York. After the officers had beeu
sworn in their quarters, the men, eixty III
number, we're drawn up in the parade
ground by Capt Doubleday, and performed
several military movements. John Win
slow, Esq, District Attorney Of Kings coun
ty, briefly addressed them, and Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher offered prayer. MIR. Win.
slow then administered the oath, which was
responded to by many of the spectators sS
we'll as the euldiers. The exercises conclu
ded with short and pertinent speech b
Mr. Beecher.-N Y World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

North AND SOUTH CARoLINA-The
following resolutions we're Introduced in the
Convention of N"rtb Carolina. by Hon. NJ
Leake, of Richmond, on the 2lst inst, and
unanimously passed:
"Resoircd, That this Convention appre
c'a.es the spirit which Influenced her gal
lant sister, South Carolina, in sending a
Commissioner to this body, aud desires to
express its qualification and pride in giving
response by its ordinance, which it full
we'll knows will be received with grati6ca
tion only equalled BY the patriotic feeling
with which it is expressed"
"Resolvea, That this body takes pleasure
in expressing its high consideration Of the
distinguished gentleman, the Hon. Frank
lin Noses, honored by his State with thi:
high commission, and begs leave to express
its high qualification at the energy and a
bi!ity with which he has exercised the trust
con6ded to him"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

NEW SECESSION MUSIC.-A
/ \ supply OF THE SECESSION GALLop, performed
by the "Palmetto Band" at the erection OF the Sc
cession PoIc by the merchants of Hnyne and Meeting
streets, Charleston, the l7th OF November 1880,
midst the acclamations OF thousands Of the cazen'
of Charleston and Southern National salute Of thr
teen Guns Composed by Paul seinhagen. Price
25 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
Is General Scott to be Superseded

1S SSn0ra1 ScOCL 10 % SQpoESSOeo9
The following extract Of an editorial from
the National Republican, Liucolu's Wash
iugton organ, Indicates that Gen. SCOTS
war policy is too slow for the Republicans
We should no, be surprised to hear at any
time, that the despotisra at Washington
had removed General Scott, and assigned
the command to Picayune Butler, jim
Lane, or Live Oak George:
"Mr. Lincoln said in respect tothis Gov
erpment, in one Of his way side speeches.
in his progress from Springfield to this zap
tai, that he mast ryn the machine Us i:
tound IT, remark iu! of meaning aud
sagacity A President does not create the
circumstances which surround him, aud al!
he can do is to make the most and best of
them.
lone part of the machine as Mr. Lin
coin found it existing here, was the lieu
senant-general of the army, man of un
questionable patriotism, possessing the Gu
tire confidence of the country in his pro
fessiousl skill and abilities, and eutitled to
be treated with Difference by every eircum
stance Of age, Of position, aud Of iIIustrious
service. But this mao, actually at the head
Of the army, with all his aptitude for war
mad no peculiar qualities Of mind to fit him
70 cope with a revolution, while unfortu-
uately, it wssrevolution, and not war, which
was to be encountered"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
BRING On YUUk WHEAT AID cDaB

|THE Subscriber takes this method to
Il inform the people Of Yorkville and the surrounding
win GRIND EVERY DAY, from ONE O'Clock, and
ALL DAY on EACH SATURDAY. All Grain will be
ground for ONE TENTH, and lie will do his best TO give
satisfaction. Give him trial. -
plentiful supply OF GOOD LUMBER, always on hand
He will for persons hauling I'm Logs, for ONE HALF
the LUMBER. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

LIBERAL OFFER.-A gentleman of Au
gasra, Ga writes us that lie will pay the
editor Of Mrpcr's Weekly aud Gen Jaues
Watson Webb 500 per month each in dd
t,xion to their regular pay, provided they
will enlist to fight the South. He offers to
,t.posit the money with US for that purpose
.;ere is an opportunity for these war-ike
gent man to show their courage, and get
GOOD pay at the same time.-N. Y Day
BO0E
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
OXYGENATED BITTERS.

A Query. Why will you suffer? DYSPEPSIA Is a brief
but comprehensive for the diseases which
affect the stomach ver and in fact the whole human sys
tenn Until DR.. Green discovered the Oxygrnaed Btcrs
medical science at fault and had exhausted itself
tless efforts this disease The dyspeptc need
suffer no longer with disease that is always painful and
frequently fatal aflicton.
This unique and peculiar compound will certainly
the disease disease exists Had this pow
err such testimony follows would not b. given in Its IA
vor:
Dyspeptlcs, Read!
AsHrELoT, Oct. 8, 1859.
Messrs. s. ". FowLE s. Co.,
Gentlemen Mine years ago was 40 much reduced In
strength al To be unable To attend to the common duties of
my household and suffered from complication of diseases
that truly rendered life burden. resorcd to various
physicians of acknowledged Skill but phout relief and my
case was considered beyond the possibility Of cure but at
this uncture made OF the 0rygenaed Bters, and
rapidly did mend that the effect was wonderful. My ply
Scans dstrst Of the medicine gave place to the utmost
confidence In it. After lapse OF years, now remain In
the enjoyment Of good health, and have found the
Biters failing antidote for the various symptoms
which arise from constitutional arrangements Ihare since
recommended them 10 several of my enI with uniform
aud satisfactory results. CATHARlNE RAYMOND.
From Rev N. N. Beers,
An influential and highly respectable Clergyman lately
resident Of Bath, Ny.
BATH, n. Y, Dec. %, 1850
Messrs. $. w. FowLE s. Co..
One year ago last summer and aumn was very much
afflicted with DYSPEPSIA, from which found complete
relief by taking the Orygenatcd Biers have entire
fdenee In them sure remedy for that disageeabe
paint Yours, with much respect,
n. \. BEEBE, Pastor NJ. E. Chuch,
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE & CO., Boston, and fOr
Aprll4 Ia At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30


TIE LAW OF CLOTHING IN REGARD TO
VOLUNTEERS RECEIVED INTO THE Con
PEDERATE SERVICE - Much misundsr.
standing seems to exist among the volun
teer forces called into the Confederate ser
vice, in relation to the subject of clothes
and clothing, and yet the law of Congress
controlling the question is quite clear, an:
admits of no two constructions. Many vol,
uuteer companies aud battalious aud resi-
ments entered the Confederate service, with
the idea that the War Department would
supply all DEFICIENCIES of clothing among
them, aud would moreover be prepared With
future supplies to meet the accruing wants
of the soldiers and. consequently, are no"
suffering in this respect, because of the
want of proper information iu the begin
ming, which their officers aud the State au
thorities should have given. The law Of
Congress, as set forth 10 the act "to provide
for the public defence" reads as follows,
to wit:
SSdlu VOluutccIs QUAIL iuthtoo eAShA WV
clothes. When called into active service
and while remaining therein, instead OF
clothing, every non. on.commissioned officer
and private in any company shall be entitled
to money, in sum equal to the cost OF
clothing of q non.com missioned officer or
priva;e in the regular army Of the Confeder-
ate States"
By this law volunteers provide, at all
times, their own clothing, aud receive there
for Communication in money, and ia the pas
sage of the law, Congress evidently had in
view those public exigences that required
large forces to be thrown into the field,
while yet the Government was in its infancy
and stood provided with no regular quarter
master organization.
We have been thus explicit because it is
highly desirable the matter should be thor
oughly understood, as we'll among those
troops already in service, as among those
who are daily expecting to be called into
service. And We think it would be well
for the newspaper press generally, to set
forth, as We have done, the subject in the
ligh. of the law aud the reason of the law
Montgomery advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
NGDCTMEEo N

THE accounts due MEACHAM &
l. WHEELER are in my hands and must be settled
either by CASH or MOTEL I'm not PARTICULAR
rhch. These Accounts have all been due than twelve
MONTHS and yet you have chance 10 settle by note n
anytime before the first day of July next After that date
every account will be put in suit without dicrimnaOn-
Come and settle. do want the moacy, but the bu.i
ness the firm must be closed Nor do wisIyou pay
cost, but after the first da OF July will take control Of
the accounts thus both debt and COST Will have TO come In
CASH d. T. WHEEE ER
May 81 20 ~ IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

The WHEAT CROP OF THE SOUTH
TheTennessee Wig, of the 10th, says
Nothing short of adverse Provideptial
interference Gun now prevent the gathering
Of the largest crop Of wheat in Tennessee,
as we'll az in every other Southern State,
which the earth bas ever yielded. The
breadth of land sown last fall was unusu
ally large, the stand was remarkable, and
the fields are now almost literally groaning
under the weight of their burdens. In less
than furty days the wheat crop will be
ready for the sickle, and if no disaster be-
tails it, Tennessee will have more than a
million bushels of excellent wheat, above
the demand for home consumption, upon
which to feed our gallant aud glorious boys
who are fighting for the redemption of their
country's honor, from the ruthless tyranny
uf the fanatical North.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

MR RUSSELL AND GREELEY The N
Y Tribune is very much exercised at the
announcement that Mr.. Russell, of the
L"ndou Times, when at Fort Morgan, NJ"
bile, 'made several important suggestions
70 Col Hardee regarding the Notifications,
2alnered from his experience in the Crl
mea " Itsays:
.If this. laot giving laid and comfort t,'
the encm should like to know wha'
would be; and if Mr. RaSsell does nor
know that he is getting into difficulty, it Is
rime taat some friend give hllD hint"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

A REVIEW ON SULLIVAN's ISLAND
Yesterday the Governor, with his staff, pro,
.eded to SuIlivan's Island to review the
5th regiment s c v, Col jenkins. Hi
Ezceileucy, after witnessing the discipline
aid excellent drill Of the regiment, address
ed them in short speech He alluded to
the trying days of the Revolution, when
Vlrsiria had rendered most valuable assis
tance to Suuth Carolipa-especialIy at the
battle of Kings Mountain-the b,me q!
many Of the gallant uen of the fifth. H.
then spoke of the call which had been made
lurrp hem to enter the service of the Con
f.derste States, and expressed the convlc
ton that they would respond with alacrlty
aod unanimity. The Governor also review
ed Col. Anderson's regiment Of regulars
aud wa; received at Fort Moultrie with such
a thunderiug Of the big guns as had mol
been heard since Sumter fell.-Martesto'.
.Hercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
an EOUlTY--YORK DIST.

Thomas Spencer vs. Jesse Spencer and others-Bl for
Partition.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
H. Spencer Jane Spence Alexander Cunningham and Su
sannah, his wife; John Spencer and Mary his wife, 1hos
pencer Josiah K. Spencer James HARRISON Thomas Har
5ison Francis Spencer Mary spenser and husband (nae
unknown) and children Of Francis Spencer deceased do
tndans In above stated case, reside bcyoad the limits Of
his State; on motion Of Wilson Witherspoon, Solc
tors for Compainans Ordered That the said absent d.
audans do appear and plead deniur, to the
Bill filed In this case, within three months from the publ
cation oil this not e. or said Bill will be taken pro
them.
(s7 50) WALTER B. METTS,
Commissioner In Equity.
March Ia IL 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

The CAROLINA AND LOUISIANA Sol
DIERs.-We witnessed the departure yes
terday of these soldiers for the seat Of war,
and We speak the honest conviction of our
hearts when we say, that 10 all the world
their snperiors are not to be found. Never
have We been so impressed with the ap
pearsuce of military body. There Was
10 excitement, no turbulence, and not one
dowueast look. The expression OF every
face in that host Vas an respiration. We
had heard of the .light Of battle O.. the
brows" Of Zouaves, but We never revnzv-
what !: meant '..;' We saw the stern joy tina
i!lumiaed every one II these dark, heroic
countruauces, as each Stalwart form, with
the alert aud elastic step Of tiger, moved
Onward to the anticipated baitIc field
Heaven protect aud shield these valiaur
tribes Of the sunny SOUTH, and reward them
with victory and glory y!-Richmond Dis
patch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30
Obituarp.

DIED-n Meckcnburg County, ~ c., the Odd instant,
DR.. W. A. ARDREY, formerly of York District, aged So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

Aphl25 10 6mo
r AND FOR SALE.-THE SUB
IL SCRIBER offers for sale VALUABLE PLANTA.
TON, lying in Mrckenburg County, North Carolina, !!
miles wet Of Charlotte, the waters of Paw Creek and
the Catawba River The contains $40 ACRES, about
81 acres of which Is fine CREEK AND RIVER BOTTOMS.
On the premises Is good DWELLING HOUSE with ali
necessary outbudings.
Payment can be made to suit purchasers. For further
part uIar. address the subscriber at Clay Hill, 8. c.
H. D. STOWE.
lfay 81 20 3in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

Nv EQUlTY--YOKK DISTRICT.
Barney, Brothers Co.. John J. Henphll and others
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
Il John ]. Hemphl and James 9. HemphiIl, defendants
above stated case reside beyond the limits Of this State
On motion Of Williams & Beatty, Wilson Witherspoo:,
Compainants Solicitors 1t ordered: That said defendants
do appear and Plead or demur to the bill fled in
this case within three months from the publication Of this
notice. or decree pro confesso will be entered against
them (s5) WALTER B. METTS, c.E.r.D.
Anril & 1851 Is 3n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-30

THE FIRST RIFLE REGIMENT
l. QUGCKSTEP.-Dedlcated 10 Col. j. Johnston Petit
rrew the officers and members OF the First Regiment
by VIM. Henry Capers, with superbly embellished
title page of the So. Carolina Flag as adopted Price
Is cents.