davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
Y0RKvur,I,B BN0 gJIR

.Martinsburg correspondent ofthe Richmond
Dispatch, writing under date of the 5th
instant, says: ttAll information of the bat.
tie of Gettysburg received here was brought
by Major Hawkes., Of Ewell's Corps, who
left Gettysburg Saturday morning. he
says our loss on the first two days was no,
very great. On Friday it was heavy, es.
peclally in Pickett's Division, General
Trimble lost q leg and Gen. Hood an arm. "
Wounded officers who arrived at Rich
mond yesterday says our army fell back
with the greatest order and deliberation.- -
There was no Generalization.
1t is generally understood that our fall.
ing back was caused by the great Difficult.
ties in obtaining supplies through SO long o
line of communication.
MARr1ssBURa, July 9.-Our whole ar
my is at Hagerstown. All quiet there to-
day. There was cavalry skirmish yester-
day. No information has been received Of
the whereabouts Of the Yankee army.
Maryland Heights have beenre occupied
by small force Of the enemy.
An ordnance train has just passed through
here to Gen. Lee, who is waiting forit.
RICHMOND, July 10. -Martinsburg 9th,
via staunton, 10th. Heavy cavalry fight
yesterday. We drove the enemy seven
miles, capturing a number of prisousrs.-
Army quiet at Hagerstown. ~
RICHMOND, July lO.--Nothing addition
al from Maryland. The Central train was
detained by an accident and has not yet ar.
rived
R,oumosn .Tn,v I've have reports
this morpinp Of another uou to Richmond
b.. vav Of James River. Two monitors,
three wooden onn boats and several trans.
no,ts with abeut 4 600 troons are said to
.ha.a n.ss.d sand, Point Yesterday No
a.hsr paws
% Tho aar.a.nona.n+s sof .tbe Wb;o at Win.
II astar sInl. stb- s.rs Tn@aeo + Da.
v;s, hr;,ada evary fald of4;oer was wounded
non .9ood n.nodad = ,be OWN bv . frao.
ment @ &c % sha,, "but;. ui,l be :, vad. Tr;mble.
lost LOST : loo, wonndad II previous battle
III f,,,e,; :, =, ,l,,oooo o'l;et of 90 onalt;as !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
For;hc Yorkyille Enquirer.

Nh. Editor II have just read with as
tonishment and much regret, your article,
headed "Help me, Gassius," &c. in which
you attack us refugees, the Parishes, and
the low country negro. I know not what
the latter may have done to offend you (: at
home he is at least respectful, and hisave.
rage standard of decency and morality is
quite as high as that of his race anywhere
else. But let that pass, Cuffee cares very
little about newspaper abuse. Not so with
his owners; we feel the sting of unjust as
sault. We have always believed that S.
Carolinian would be regarded as a brother
in every part of the State, especially So,
when in distress. It is admitted that refu-
gees from the sea-coast have not been kind
ly treated in certain localities but these
are exceptions, and exceptions in which
Yorkville is certainly not included, for we
have received nothing but uniform kindness
here. If we could be brought to believe
that the desire you manifest to get rid Of
US, was shared by many others, We would
feel it our duty as we'll as our interest to
seek some other home Our 'non cbalance'
seems to offend you. am not sure that
this is habit with u.s. If it is, l would
ask if it is not better than lugubrious coun-
tenances and doleful complaints? You in.
sinuate that the Parishes are not taking a
sufficiently active part in the great battle
for liberty and independence. Now, sir,
there is nothing more true than thatno part
of the State has sent more fighting men to
the field than the Parishes, in proportion to
population. You insinuate that the whole
work of fortifying the sea.coast should be
done by low country labor. Here we diff
fer. 1t is obvious, if the enemy get pos
session of the coast, Charleston included,
the whole State must suffer; it may be en-
tirely overrun, or, at least, indispensable
supplies-salt, for instance-eut off. The
heaviest work has already been done by
Parish labor, and great deal of it ecithout
pay or rations. You propose to fight our
battles whilst We labor. We decline this,
and prefer, as we have heretofore done, to
do our part in the battle field, as well as in
the trenches. You are displeased at the
sale of SO many negroes. But what is the
unfortu nate refugee to do in the terrible
emergency Many of them are not only
driven from their plantations, and their pro.
ducts destroyed for the good Of the coun'
try, but have no possible way Of maintain
ing their families than that of disposing Of
such property as may be left in their pos
session.
Mr.. Editor, let there be peace, good will
and forbearance, within the borders.
REFUGEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15

Tor, except for the use Of the r,and then
with written permit, stating the fact OF
the article named being sold or bought tor
the owners personal use. The penalty to
slave is 80 lashes, the forfeiture of the
articles, and the owner to be fined $40.
Il drawing for two Yankee captains
took place at Richmond on the 7th instant
to be executed the next day, in retaliation
for two Confederate officers shot in Ken
lucky by Burnsides' order.
- The North Carolina Legislature have
passed Militia bill calling into service all
between the ages of Is and so for home
defence for six months. All persons ex.
empted from conscriptiou to constitute the
regular military They also passed a bill
to punish aiders or abettors of desertion.-
Is the Standard included?
- Books have been opened in Columbia
for subscriptions to the capital stock of the
Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Company.
We understand ten gentlemen of Columbia
have each subscribed $4,000 towards the
enterprise. Childs, Johnston & Co., $780,
900.
"A steamer purchased abroad by the
North Carolina authorities, and loaded with
soldiers clothing, &C., arrived at Whining.
ton last week. Such blockade running
as that does some good.
= Arrangements are in progress for work
ing the gold mines on Swift Island, Mont
gomery county, N. c., which have yielded
encouraging specimens.
- Bashear City is about eighty miles near
ly West from New Orleans, and is at pres.
eut the terminus of the Rail Road leading
West from New Orleans.
Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, was shot at
through his window, while washing in his
Office, at his residence in Springfield, at a
late hour on the lst Of July.
- Commodore Stockton, who was ap.
pointed Major.General last winter, has
taken command Of the division of the New
Jersey State soldiers which is .being..raisea
for the defence Of Pennsylvania.
A dispatch from Washington says.she
main reason for the removal Of Hooker, was
a radical difference of opinion between him
and Gen. Halleck as to the value of Mary
land Heights as amilitary position during
the present active operations.
- The Yankees claim to have killed Gen.
Clebern iu the late fight at Liberty Cap
They will have to relinquish that claim the
next time they meet the General.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
THE WEATHER.

We were visited BY severe thunder
storm on Sunday evening last the rain was
very heavy, prostrating the corn to con-
siderable extent in the town aud neighbor-
hood, and we fear doing much injury to the
! bottoms throughout the District, if as gen.
eral assWe have reasons to believe. The
weather has since been sultry, threatening
another visitation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
--latest; from Lees Army.

bIARrINsBURe, July 12.-The wires
were cut near this place yesterday. Con-
tinual skirmishes going on between the ars'
mics. The enemy occupies a line on the
.Antietam River. Lee was near Hagerstown.
Our army in line Of battle, and a fight ex..
pected every day. The Potomac is falling
at Williamsport.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
From. Columbia Guardian, ls.h--spcclal Dispatch.

"CHARLEsToN, July 1.-THE enemy,
1000 strong, made an assault on Battery
Wagner at day.break this morning, and
after a sharp fight we're driven back, leav.
ing 95 dead in front of our works We
captured 1876 prisoners. who have just been
brought to the city. The enemy lost sew.
eral hundred wounded who were, carried
from the field. General Strong who led the
Yankee charge is reported seriously wound
ed. Our loss slight. Enemy maintaining
steady bombardment off Battery Wagner.
Our troops in fine spirits"
This was all the information received on
that day Yesterday Sunday we received
again special dispatch to the following
effect
CHARLESTON, July 12.-The enemy has
discontinued firing since esterday afternoon
and is now actively fortifying his position at
the south end of Morris Island, below Bat.
terry Wagner. Fort Sumter maintained a
slow but constant shelling of the enemy's
position.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
Fr,on Riehnaond

RIoHMoaD, July l3.-No troops we're
Ianded from the gunboats in James river.
The aotilla is reported moving up, and must
now be in$ths vicinity OF City Point: The
object Of reinforcement is not yet3indicated.
THERE'S nothing from Maryland to night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, July 13.-All quiet this
morning. All day yesterday mutual shell
ling of the enemy's lower batteries and ours
was steadily kept up. The Monitors also
participated. Our loss yesterday was two
killed and five wounded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
From our Army in the west.

,. JACKSON, July 6.-The MisslsslPptdn
extra of to day says: .aWe are .pained tc
learn, on good authority, that the garrison
Of Vicksburg capitulated last Saturday
morning. There was no assault. The enc,
my sprung mines, rendering further resis
tance useless. The terms Of capitalization
are that the garrison, numbering II 800,
shall be allowed an acceptable point on BIC
Black to await exchange. Officers are:al.
lowed to retain their side.arms. The Ms.
stssppian says Grants programme is te
leave heavy garrison at Vicksburg, and
take the main body Of his army North,
which will enable Johnston to successfully
defend Mississippi. Osterhaus is said to
have crossed Big Black. Johnston is fall
ing back on jackson.
JACKSON. July 8.-Col. Montgomery,
Aid de.Camp to General Pemberton, with
200 mounted men, arrived this morning. =
Gen. Green and Col. Irving, of Missouri,
have been killed by the enemy's sharpshoot.
ers. Grant had sent 10000 men back in
this direction, and about the same number
to attack Price. Grants whole force was
nearly 100000. He commands in person,
and is marching on jackson. Dispatches
from Panola, dated July I, state that Gen;
Holmes attacked Helena on the 4th, captur
ing three batteries Reinforcements 70,
the enemy afterwards arrived from below
which, with the FIRE from the gunboata, for
ced our troops back. Our loss was. 500.-
Heavy firing was heard in that direction
next day. -
JACKSON, July 8, II a. m.-9he enemy
is advancing rapidly on the Clinton road
Our cavalry are skirmishing with them three
miles out and gradually falling back. Oul
forces are drawn up in line Of battle to re
ceive the enemy.
JACKSON, July 9, q p. m.-The. enem.
is stiIladVancing slowly lshelliug our cayal
ry. They are now within four miles Of ou
works. There will probably be no engage
ment before morning.
9, p. ma regular artillery duel ha'
been going on for the past hour, three miles
off, The Yankees are moving up slowly
but steadily. Warm work is looked for a
daylight.
JACKSON, July 10, $50 a. m.-The at
tack has begun. Our batteries opened OF
them fercely. The enemy is evidently II
heavy force.
JACKSON, July 10.-Heavy infantry ano
artillery skirmishing goingon, The enemy
are shelling the city and have killed se7e
raj soldiers and citizens. No general en-
gagemeut yet. Oar troops arein excellent
spirits, and if the enemy should make
general attack certain success will follow
Every man is at bis post.
JACKSON, July@1o.-Heav skirmishiue
continues on the Clinton road. The enemy
is slowly working around our left The at
tack may not become general before morn
ing, though their troops are still pressing
forward; but few men are. lost on our side
as yet. The enemy must be suffering fol
water as all the cisterns and ponasare des
troyed. Thermometer 92.
JACKSON, July 1875 p. m.-Artiilery
fire ceased. The enemy's sharpshoosers and
cur Iickets are blazing away. Our loss e
day will not exceed fifty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
FAyoRs RECEIVED.
The Publisher of the ENQUIRER return

The Publisher Of the ENQUIRER returns
s Ills sincere thanks to Mrs. Jerome B. Kerr,
fora presentof large and luscious Peaches,
besides being the ssfrst fruit of the season"
Such kindness is fully appreciated by us,
sand calls foitt orr best wishes for the hap
piness and continued success Of the fair
donor. 49, 81, ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
! NEGROES FOR SALE.

yN7ILL be sold at YORK COURT
wv HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY In AUGUST
next, to the highest bidder, aLIKELY YOUNG NEGRO
WOMAN, 81 years old, also, her CHILD years old
Terms made known on day of sale: - NM,
JulyI5 % g
;GOUTH CAROLINA-YORKDIS-
sETRICT.-Where Rev. j. s. BAILEY has applied
mo for Letters Of Administration on all and singular the
GILL, late Of the District aforesaid, deceased
These are therefore cite and admonlsh a and sngua
the kindred and creditors said deceascd to be and
appear before me OrInarys Court for the said
District be holden York Court House on the 3st
of July Instant shew cause If any, why the said Ad
minlsuaton should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 18Th day of July,
In the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
sixty tree and In the year Of the depen-
l. dence of South Carolina. . -.s.,s
.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
Commissioners Sale
& In Equity--York District. @

Martha N. Harris; etal: - s 9 Z,
William Mccullough 81 49, sif
TN obedience to the Order.of the Court
IL of Equity, will expose to public sale YORK
COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY In AUguET
next, the interest Of p H deceased bng tygn
thirds part In tract Of lnnd situate I'm
on, known assGHoo ooLEY s HARRIS MIL LIls, co1taif
l24 ACRES. .:sssst55:; s /
more orIess safd lands viii be- sold ora ind
two years. payable In two equal annual 5yiih
good sretes and Of The premises to the
purchase money. So much money ns viii pay the tSo
thirds part Of the ofheso VIII be required
(sl0) WALTER. B. METTs, 9. r. y,sp.s
Iriv * = t;t ~ OF y ssSs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
For the Yorkvillc.. Enquirer.
QUERE.

Can sixty.fve Volunteers from the two
York Regiments be organized before the
two companies are ordered out They will
then have 81 men left to each. TRY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15

a@sI must leave in disgust . as the
darkey said rhen he bid bis friends good.
night during q thunder. storm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

ADJuTAsT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE.
& COLUMBIA, s. c., July 10, 1853
GENERAL ORDER NO. %.
THE Headquarters of: his Excellen-
cy the Governor and Commander ehef, ts trans
ferre to Charleston for the present All communications
must be addressed at that point. -, -,
- - Adjutant and Inspector General s. o..
,.,,1E -l.tL5 % .-SE'g--tt It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-15
STATFO OF SOUTH GAROLIN.

J. - - HnJulant und Ihspect0y-Icnefnt0fI6 3
Official: G. "A. FoLLIS, a. Al. G.
Julyl5 = % go q.
, 1863-07-12
.$4.3S0A,@
3,851ti.50
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.


SATURDAY LfANlAtt y u13 A4s AoV1s
k- All oro1u sctd "tn stoTe"ss rep0rted In
ais x4a1fsa report a sub let to e Storage, ,uhtsh
for i1e grail. 70 ~ txRsr. Ilhsa 9 transasttonl u
aas 9.a Il FIJI ss te Ras: q stai:se To- :s%7
sales ars quoted o. "ttfirsrsd," un1sss oss'70sss
s!1t<d. -
FRE1GHTs- Steady. The engagements we1e r
noeS e. 1S!5oms and 7: aver5 With com. At 5e
oswEoo:-prop Sun. With wheat. ria Goderlch.
at 1OXe; schr wild Rover. with wheat, direct, at
1oHS6 oHI65Rhseeeea 5feE Keiee T?ta sGfa $500
br1s. Ma.ket quiet, sales:--a0o brls Winter ex-
TIA at 3512K.: $50 brla "Jackman's Spring e1, ao
TIA at $45O 20 brls fair Spring extra at 3a6j; 1oo
brla Spring superdne At $3.25:
" WSHEAT~Receiyed, 81 ,ela bu; shipped, e5125
tu. Market active and advanced Sc o bu on Mol
spng md about e on NJ Spring. bqt at ths toe
ae \ ~ go Sc do o ss0Es ss s s.
Red Winter In store at 93c 500 bu do at 9ac; 400
bu do at SOC; 400 bn No, Spring I'm II. & $50 at
IL Seeh s Sa sns g soah a Ss ho6sss s5 ss 4
spti1e 81 a1 h IL Sf"ee 4 Z S. SUI 4 d
o6c; By do I'm North and soa1h SIDE houssss ass
jected Spring aaoat At s0c 49 hn DO r. a.11e a y
G:We! at 5Se; 4a0 b By DO Ap sat1of g. CO. md
a cSRaRsesi1ss ws; at Sss a 1sasss q ssipRsa
Issks 4s:tEe csR sRS e sss s.! s. sssss
GASAIH H5ad 4Hp anost at 6o4 1000 bu good River
Hsh adoss It SSc 600 ou Sspa1 ba %15s Wsita
anoat a. stnre at Hoc 10000 bu Mixed Corn In
Coaa ra It \. 4sSc; 1900 bn do at 4ak; 12soo ba DO
at 4ss bn do (ea,y At - s. g, eSo o % Re
MARKET active and shade higher. Sales; Aooc
bn No, Oats In store at Sc; 5000 By do htae
ia o0o bu do at 54cHc; 4,00obu Rejected OATS II
, 1863-07-12

tues, We mourn In our friend one who held his
country 60 near at heaIt-Who not only thought
hut when the time came acted, the part OF q true
patriot tried soldier and brave man. and at last In
nctusl service contracted the disease OF which he
died.
His prayer had been to die In battle-but such a
death Us Els Ia not Ices to be houored lingering as
he did months on the confines Of eternity, withno
battle cly to cheer, or shout OF comrades
to nerve him. His is part ofthe glory Of Vicks-
burg.
HeeaIred That to the family Of the deceased We
tender our sincezest sympathy, and that these res
olutfons be spread on the records of the several
courts Of this city, and published in the daily
papers. Also that copies Of the same befurnfshed
10 tho bereayed family, and that the members Of
utual badge Of mourning,
Pending the passage Of the resolutions
Luther R. Marsh, Esq, of New York, N.
". Fuller, fand Judge Van Buren, each
spoke Of the deceased.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
after which, on motion, the proceedings were
ordered to be published in the daily papers,
q copy presented to the family Of the de-
ceased, and to each Of the Courts. The
Chair appointed the following members to
present the resolutions to the Courts:
NJ. ". Fuller, to the United States
Court; Judge ]. B. Bradwell, 70 the
Superior Court; ]. ". Westcott, to the Cir.
cult Court; J. A. Jatnison, to the County
Court, aud 8. Z. Dow, to the Recorders
Court. After which, On motion the meet
ing adjourned.
, 1863-07-12

St. Nary's Church, BY Bishop Duggan, on Tuesday
next at o'clock a. M, for the reposc OF the soul
Of the late Archbishop Kcnrfck, Of Baltimore.
, 1863-07-12

AEx AHp0R.-We quote wool today same as
last week, b5IG0c. Since ocr Last ISSUE 1t ad-
yApced eomew hat, but owing to favorable news In
regard to military operations, it Immediately
dropped to the figures above indicated. Judging
from present indieations-a succession Of Federal
victories Of most important character. as we'll
the prices heretofore and at present ruling In New
York we think further decline rs quite a3 likely
as III nalvance.-J0uFndI.
DowAG1Ac.-The prize Of wool has been al.
yarcing during the past te~ days, and ie destined
to 70 Up still higher. We hear OF as high as 20
cents being paid for dne grades, and would not be
enrprisrd 10 find during the next ten days that
purchasers wcre compelled 10 make It as high as
sp oouta. Producers ahonld be In no hurry to dis
pose OF their clip because ut present rates 1t Ia
Investment thnt will be sure to pay.
uApT1Kos.-Thcre has been several sales Of wool
during week. prices ranging from IS to G4c.
On Monday q smart competition sprung up, and =
sale is saf,i to haye been made ut Tic. Should the
news Of the great success Of our armies provo
true, probably wool will drcliEe.-Banner.
IoS1A-Wool is selling In this market at 55172c.
-~Gazette.
RoAEo-Se1liDg at G5G7sc.-Argas.
BATTLE CllEEK.-The market the paRt weak has
been more active. One pf onr buyers informs ra
that there had already been marketed in this city,
ur to Tuesday light, between forty and dfty thou-
sand pounds. Since our list Issue. we have learn.
&C. that in one or two instances, s0c had been paid
on the 3Oth. We worked diligently to ascertain
that fact before going to press. but buyers, many
Of them. will not state 1Ie price candtdly. We
have. eince then. heard Of no higher price paid
than 1Oc.-Journdl.
, 1863-07-12
The Wool Trade,
TFrnrn the Cincinnati Price Current


The conflicting estimates Of values, existing be-
tween tho growers OF and dealers In wool this
year, Is greatly curtailing the business, and the
great bulk Of the present seasons clip Is still In
tbs hands OF the growers. Large prodss were
made by dealers ald manufactures, out Of the
clips Of 1861 and 1862, Notwithstanding the high
p,ices paid that Of the latter year, and with
Ibis experience before their eyes, owners are
unwilling to sell their wool ut the present prices,
ns a gcneral thing, thou.h mauuiactuter8 have
paid and arc willing to pay 60 to 5c pound for IT,
but farmers have their minds fxed on the range
Indicated by 91c to $1.C0 Dealers and manutactu-
1ers think there Ia great risk in taking the clip,
oven at the present psices they arc paying, owing
to the uncertainty Of the future, but the farmers
evidently do not think there ia mch risk at 09c to
81 TO- much less at IS to 75c. In this 8tat., the
agents Of Eastern facrurerh have succeeded in
picking up a considerable amount at co to TDc, and
In Michigan Is to TIC seems to be the range, and
but sma lots to be had ut this range.
The state OF the case, as far as any cstimato can
be made OF the future. eces to be about this: II
the Government arms ase successful. gold Will 60
down, and 50 will wool, and those who have
bought andlhold It at 80 to 0, must loose largely;
but on the other hand, In case Of Eeycrses to our
cause gold will go up and 20 Will wool, and those
who hold 1t at the quotations viii make money.
In many places Meettuge OF wool growers have
been hell, at which resolutions were PASSED fixing
the value Of wool, as II tho value OF this or auy
other commodity could be cstnbli ishea By rcsolu-
tion, In one place in ths State, the following was
adopted, with all due eolemnity:
''Retotred, That wool is worth. this seasou, one
dollar EQunQ."
, 1863-07-12

jFrom Knight q Sons ClEcnlaf. JWyt'J
good on Wednesday last for prime shipping. lots,
In all kinds Of packages, at 1l1z1I1Kc the latter
p,ice being paid for strictly prime During Thurs
day amt Friday there still existed rerT tair de-
mard, nnd come large transactions took place 1t
11kc. for lots on the spot and to arrive wttain
few days. There has been quite large lot OF tca.
and Ibis. at ike, a good Understandable article:
On Saturday, Notwithstanding the current report
OF the.fall Of Yicksburg, the market was very hrn
and lots were disposed Of at the extreme price ot
IKE, and come was eold, to arrive on Tuesday Of
this week at that price but since he reception q
the Potomac the market has considerably changed,
and to-day prices n1e entirely nominal, and We DO
not hear OF any Gales having been effected, holders
not feeling willing make any concession IN price
The stock on hand has accumulated rather more
during the past week. and the arrivals have been
more liberal. We heard Of a sale Of 1nrge lot o!
Tallow Oil on private terms. Good light coloted
Soap Grease has brought to-day &C.. Clea1sea
House Grease Of a good body would bring sH9o HaaG
sIc. Price this day, 1858, 9Ac; 1859, 1ohei 16o1'
8Ac: 1SG2, 9Ac.