davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
/ SHERIFF'S SALE.

), =. sseai:s' Applicant For Partition Of Real Estate
Minor McCarter, ct al.
Heirs-qt lao Of Harvey Nc Carter, deceased.
PY.pirtue of an Order from John A.
Brown, Ordinary of York District, viii offer at pub
lie sale ut York Cour House, on the FIRST MONDAY II
APRIL nexf the Of land described In the summons In
thscase, bounded by lands of Margaret Floyd j. B. Me
SIS ACRES,
less. Sold to make partition among the heirs
Z law of HARVEY NIcCARTER, deceased.
TERMS OF SkLs-Credt Of twelve months, with Interest
from day OF SALE The purchaser TO give bond, with good
security and mortgage Of the premises, If deemed neces
sary, 70 the Ordinary Costs TO be paid in CASH
aaiss ss1i Il 'ipAs Is "As0s' 81 Il
SMERIFF'S SALE.
Harvey NJ Ferreil, Appllcant,I
William Robson s ,cite, et al
- Hcirs-at-Lar of YIN. Creus, deceased
PY virtue of an Order from John A.
~ Brown, Ordinary Of York District will offer at pub
lie sale at York Court House, the FIRST MONDAY In
APRIL next, the tract Of land described In the summons in
son, William Ager and Others, containing
So ACRES.
Sold TO make partition among the hcirs-at-law of VIM
CREWS, deceased.
TERMS SALE.-Twelve months credit, with interest
from day of SALE Purchaser give bond with good surety
and mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary if deemed
(s5) \ JAMES MASON, sgd.
March II ~ 10 4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
NUMBERn.

Z .,
- NUMBER ER III.
The sspirate1 Mafftt, who, inseommand
Of the Florida, recently sailed ont Fof Mo-,
bile, boldly through; the blockaders, AMI
has since been carrying death aud destrucs
tion into the Yankee war feet and the
Yankee commercial marine, is the sonsof
John Newland Mafitt, the great sMesho.
dist reyiyalist--ths broken hearted victim
of Yankee shrew and slanderous Yam
kee press. u. s.,sSs
A Heritage for us and our Children.
The South, remarks the Augusta Con-
stitutionaliss may we'll be called . pecnliar
people. Motto speak Of national charac..
teristics, we are peculiar as to our social
aud labor system. We believe it becomes
us to watch wellthat our policy does notiens
courage the introduction Of disturb,pg ele.
ments among us. We are q harmonious
and homogeneous people, and We must
strive to remain 80, and ND moi suiier our sys.
tenn and our institutions 70 sbe .Jeoparde9
BY outside, extraneous, hostile iptinsncsa. s
Not only should We refuse to encourage
Yankees to come among US, 70 become o eltl.
zens, to exercise the elective franchise and
other privileges that belong to ua, hut We
should use all proper means 40 discourage
them from coming. we should e,tle. keep our :
selves unspotted, uncontaminated, tree ron
the pollution OF their associate oniy
are they our enemies noa enemies g me
most feroelous and unioVely caarae'ef, enes
mles TO US nationally, put tney are natural
y ingram and unchangeaoie enemies ana aE
opponents OF cur system, 3ot oar manners
and customs, and Of our political tneoIiese
we have abandoned :. our politIcal assocss.
ton with them, rsklng all the terrible cons
sequences, IN the nope thas we might ees :
come Tree or them N MAJ. ail respects @
ought SO % shape our pohey e g insure
as 1ar as human loreagas can insure ssnys s
.ning, agalnss ail lnel, annueness, ana ~; sngs
Keep aor oulss,sss sna ..laus,aas = 0us su.i
atsn sne goouly nsil.ags Wn.su y .s.s1 q;
nayv Dougas WIN sas p'oou y gal3 ua.s 8
we naYe ,soms.,nes ssuougus; sl,as ses
lauAees souia 70 sny ois eonus s.noue 81. as:s
a.'er tne Wa,' ieaIlug sne uss luu uas.pss I
OF OUT people Psrs,eus sss z scosn my
contempt, %e nave .nopeo sna. ga. { Wn0lesoass
areaa ol papic eAec,Asioa aua psluap y w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
OFFICE A. @. NJ,
CHARLESTON, S. c., October list, 1852.
February Is, 1869.

CHAKLEsIUN, .. o, UcloUel 1sl, Ieoz'
MIR. J. G. MILLER is appointed
i$l AGENT of this Department, for the purchase of
FODDER and CORN for the Districts ofYork and Chester
= Planters desiring sell will communicate with him,
through the POST OFFICE, ut Yorkvlle, S. Carolina
Particular attention must be paid 20 the PACKING. No
WATER be used great loss TO the Government was
experienced last year, by Fodder being improperly packed
all such will be rejected
MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Capt and A. @. N.
October Is i2 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
YORK MARBLE YARD.

" RICHARD HARE, respectfully informs the citizens Of
York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties OF
North Carolina that he is fully prepared to supply every ar
tlcle in the MARBLE LINE, ofthe highest style OF finish
and at reasonable prices
He keeps constantly hand, large supply Of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens Of hs work
be always seen at the Yard nearly opposite the
OF "Stowc's'' Hotel.
m All work will he delivered at any point ON the Kings
Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge.
He Is also prepared furnish order, IRON RAILING
> of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c.
lam
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
sHERIFF'S SALE.

HamIs.on Wilson, Applicant, -
ps. Summons IN Partition.
Nancy Wilson, et al.
Heirs-at-Iaa Of john Wilson, deceased.
yDY virtue of an Order from John A..
D Biown Ordinary for York District, win offer at
public sale at York Court House, the FIRST MONDAY
In APRIL next, the lands described in the summons In
this case lying the Of Kings Creek, bounded by
lands OF Nancy Wilson, w. s. Bird, Dr. l.. A Hill, WIN.
II. Green, and Henry P. White, containing
33l ACRES,
more or less Sold to make partition among the heirsut
law of JOHN WILSON, deceased.
TERMS OF SALI.-One hundred and fifty dollars In cash
-hallsnce credit Of and years. with interest
from day Of sale The purchaser give bond with good
security and mortgage of the premises If deemed
sary To the Ordinary. JAMES MASON, g. Y. d.. s.
{ March IL kS5l 10 -. At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
Z SMERYEF,S SALE.

,'sls For Partition Of Real Estate
pY virtue of an Order from John A.
p Brown, Ordinary of York District, will offer at pub
lie sae at York Court House, the FIRST MONDAY In
APRIL next, the of land described In the summons
in this case lying on waters of Allison Creek, bounded
lands of James Wallis, P McCaam, and Others con-
= - so ACRES,
more orpss Sold make partition among the helrsat
: law Of r. H. WALLIS, deceased $
TERMS OF SAIH-l2 months credit, with interest from
day Of sale purchaser 10 give note and approved surety
aDa mortgage of the premises deemed necessary 10 the
ordnary-Costs TO be paid In CASH.
(S5) JAMES MASoN,s 3: d.
Il March IL 10 at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18
IN EQUITY---YORK DISTRICT

- - rs. BIZ for sale Of land Negro.
Robert Patrick, and Others
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
4 Roht p Bigger John Millen and Selma, his wife,
James Bigger Thomas Davis and John Davis, defendants
in above stated case reside beyond the limits Of this State
II Is, therefore, motion of Williams and Beatty Com
painants Solicitors ordered that said absent defendants do
appear plead, dcmur the Bill filed in tIis
case, within months from the publication OF this no
ice or said Bill will be taken pro contcsso as 10 them
- fS7Hl WALTER b. METTS,
Commissioner In Equity.
Ecbr,,,r, "a 1854 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-03-18

The npirate" MaHitt, who, inseommaud
of the Florida, recently sailed on: fof Mo-
bile, boldly through the blockaders, and
has since been oarrying death aud destrue
tion into the Yankee war feet and the
Yankee commercial marine, is the sou of
John Newland Mafftt, che great, Metho.
dist reviyalist-ths broken hearted victim
of a Yankee shrew and q slanderous Yam.
kee press. 3. ~. s. s .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

On Wednesday morning SIX Ares were
discovered in Columbus st nearly the same
hour. Scarcely had the flames called at
tention to one quarter before another and
another alarm were given from other
portions Of the city. At thesa time, the
excitement was increased by the fact that
burglars and thieves were improving the
by practising their avOcatiOn.
Among other buildings fred were the Gov
ernment stables on State street, a part Of
which we're destroyed, together with two
houses and a quantity of equipments. No
doubt is felt that these fres were the work
Of the ineendiary, and a special meeting Of
Council was called, at which the following
resolutions were adopted:
"WHEREAs, On the morning Of the 18th
of March, 1868, an attempt was made by
some person or persons, to destroy the
property of the citizens Of Columbus by
fire; and
WHEREAS, the public interest demands
that such person, or persons, shall be ap-
pretended, and the seVerest penalty Of the
law inflicted upon them, Therefore, be it
ResOIped, By the City Council Of the city
Of Coh1mbus, that his Honor, the Mayor,
be, and is hereby directed to issue his pro-
eIamstiOn, offering reward of five hun
dred dollars for the arrest and conviction
Of each and every person who fred, or
caused TO be fred, the buildings in this
city on the morning of the 18th inst
OF the fires, the Journal says;
f" The facts that we have in our posses
sian do not warrant US speaking further
on this point now, than saying that every
evidence is that the criminals will be speed
lily brought to justice. And when they are
once captured, the voice of an indignant,
wronged and outraged city will not suffer
them to 60 with anything short Of the full
punishment Of the law"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
The AtInnt1c TeIerrnph.

At q meeting of the Commercial Asso-
citation Of New York held on Tuesdsy last,
the following resolutions were adopted
after an address had been delivered BY
Cyrus ". Field and others interested in
the inter-Ooeanic telegraph project:
Whereas, having heard the statement
first made by Cyrus W. Field, ESQ, as to
the present position and prospects Of the
Atlantic Telegraph.
That in the present advanced state Of
sciences, il appears to Sais meeting that
there is no reasonable doubt Of the praetis
cability Of establishing telegraphie COM
municaGon with Europe.
That the success of such ascheme would
be productive Of the most beneficial results
to the agricultural and commercial inter-
ests Of the United States.
That in view of the foregoing, it Is the
duty Of the several departments OF the
produce and shipping interests represent
ed on this Exchange, to give every encour-
Agement and support to the undertaking.
That oampittee be appointed 70 COOP
crate with that chosen at the late meeiinR
held in The rooms of the Chamber Of Oon-
merce, for the purpose Of proeur4ag Hb-
seriptions to the stock Of this sateTpIIss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20


An ExeelIent Report from ROaeeEanR'
Army
A letter from an officer in the Army Of
the Cumberland gives the following very
cheering and favorable report Of the con
dition and sentiments of men and officers
of that army;
HThe officers and soldiers of this army
have so high a regard and estimation for
our General, Rosecrsns, that his very re-
quest becomes a law from the moment he
utters the same. He is the true type Of q
soldier.
q The most encouraging feature at pres
ent is the remarkably kind feeling which
prevails among the troops. That little petty
jealousy, that year since existed among
us, has entirely disappeared. I have net
heard two men quarrel for six weeks. This
viii surely result in much good.
aThere are, nevertheless, still some un-
worthy officers among us. Last week q
Msjor in this brigade, one of the sore heads,
one that has gained no notoriety in the
army-all that he has done for the last
year and half, was the penning of a few
disloyal sentiments that be was permitted
to breathe through the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer-had made up his mind that he could
no longer fight for the sake of the negro,
rendered his resignation on the ground Of
his displeasure with Father Abraham S
proclamation. The General accepted the
same, but endorsed on it, dishonorably
dismissed from service, TO be marched out
side of camp lines under guard" and fur
ther said, that "he did not wish the true
patriot to be contaminated with the pres
ence Of a traitor" These are my views,
and one of the reasons why think Rose
Grams the man of the time. This is the O.
NJ. Mitchell style, but too poorly carried
out elsewhere.
al don't think our army was ever in bet
ter health than at this time. Quite mum.
ber of convaleseents have Joined US of late
Each day adds 10 our numbers. 1 think
by the opening Of spring, we will be more
effective than we have been at any other
time since our invasion Of Tennessee.
"Nearly all of us have been newly
armed recently with Enfield and Spring
field rifles.
'"The Springfield rifle is considered the
best arm we have now in use. They fal
excel the English guns.
"0ur entire army is newly clad, pre-
senting q very comfortable and fine appear
ance.
awe have religious exercises twice g
week in our regiment We have quite 8
number of men that meet together as often
as thrice q week, and hold very spirited
prayer meetings, which think has a good
influence over the regiment"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
supper % Lon. ]. Nj. AshIer.

On the evening Of the 18th inst, the
OhiOans in Washington gave an informal
supper to Hon. J. NJ. Ashley, as the only
one of the true Republican members Of the
House from Ohio who was reelected to the
next Congress. Numerous toasts were
read complimentary to the other members
who have stood with Mr.. Ashley upon the
right side of all questions of public i'm
portance. Responses were made by Mr..
Ashley, Mr.. French, formerly of the
PainesviIle Telegraph, and other OhiOans
who were present OF the toast Of John
A. Bingham, the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette says;
"Ths toast to John A. Bingham, given
above, has probably about this significance:
That q great many Republicans would
like to have him made the next candidate
for Governor, if he would consent to run.
It is doubtful, however, whether he can
afford 70 take 30 unremunerative q posi-
tion, even if otherwise so disposed.
Among other candidates talked Of here, the
names Of Samuel Shellabarger Of Spring
field, and Charley Anderson Of Cincin-
matt, are the most prominent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

The following is a copy of the commits
sion issued by General Stuart to Miss Ford
to whose smiles General stoughtOn fell a
victim the other day:
"To all whom it may concern, know ye,
that repOsing special confidence in the pa
triotism, fidelity and ability of Antonia
]. Ford, I, James E. B. Stuart by virtue
Of the power invested in me as Brigadier
General in the Provisional Army Of the
Confederate States Of America, do hereby
appoint and commission her my honorary
Aid-de-Camp, TO rank ss such from this
date. She will be Obeyed, respected gnd
admired by all lovers Of noble nature.
"GiVen under my hand and seal, at the
headquarters Cavalry Brigade, at Camp
Beverly, the 7th Of October, A. D. 1861,
and the first year Of our independence.
J. E. STUART,
Impression Of his signet ring
By the General, L. TIERNAN BRYAN, Assistant
Adiutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
A Northern Man Joins the RebeIs--A TeFr-
HE q elrIhnfInn.

The New Albany Ledger Of late dste
has the following account Of thehistory Of
a Professor Nutting, who is probably che
Nutting who graduated few years age at
Hudson College, and who was somewhat
noted for his musical talents;
aMany of our citizens will remember
Professor Nutting, musician Of superior
accomplishments, gentleman Of fine social
qualities, and formerly leader and tutor of
the fsr-famed anew Albany Silver Band"
Unfortunately Professor Nutting, who left
New Albany for resideoe the South
prior to the breaking out Of the rebellion,
beRme poisoned by that fatal error, Seces-
sion, and enlisted, as musician, in the re-
bel army, leaving his wife and several
beautiful and interesting children TO the
care of Southern patriots, who promised
him they should not want for anything
The hand TO which Professor Nutting was
attached was ssOn dispensed with, and the
members reduced to the ranks. Then these
promises, like all others made by the rich
and leading traitors, were soon broken,
and not long since two Of Professor Nut
ting's little children died Of actual starva-
ton at Jackson, Mississippi; and his
heart broken wife, after suffering from ILL
ness and hunger, was finally sent through
our lines, and by means of funds supplied
by the chsritsble and sympathetic, for
warded to the home Of her parents in Mich
igan-
"We have this report we'll authenticated
by a letter received in this city by well
known and responsible citizen, and from
an equally reliable source at Louisville"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
social DemornIizatIon at the South.


A lady recently escaped from Virginia
writes to the PhIladelphis Inquirer that
the social demoralization existing in the
South is very great. Though liquor Of the
most inferior kind is selling at $50 or $40
& gallon, men Of the highest standing are
now habitusl drunkards; fist-fghts among
old residents and neighbors are common
through all the towns which have passed.
This Generalization is not confined to the
men only; ladies of the highest character
have fallen into disgraceful habits. Preach
ing, Sabbath and day school, in most
places, have been suspended. The officers,
as 8 general thing, are of the " die in the
last ditch order, but if it were left to The
ranks they would willingly give up the
tyrannical military Government Of JEFF.
Davis for their good old Government at
Washington. Any man between sixteen
and ffty-five years Of age is liable to be
arrested any civil or military officer,
OF any magistrate, or even a constable, who
may, without written order, take man
by the collar, and say, "come with me to
the army"
A letter from Nassau, New Providence.
says:
"If the Government scould only be per-
suaded Of facts which are developed here
daily, and see BE letters frsm the South
ern States that even have read, cad hear
the remarks that are dropped by the rebels
fresh from Dixie, they you'd appreciate
the deplorsble state the poor wrateheR are
in, aad be convinced that an energetic and
properly conducted move in slmost aBy
direction would suppress the rebellion"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
IMPORTANT TO FEHALEs.
mr.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination OF Ingredients in these Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
mild in their operation and certain in eoEpotug q
IFFs7ularities painful MenstruAtion, g all 80
struotions whether nom cold otherwise headaehh
pain In ths sids palpitatOn0f the heart, Wiitss Ill
nervous ahections hysterios, fatigue, pain IN tha
back and limbs, 80, disturbed sleep, which AEissl
nom interruption Of nature.
DR. OHIHsHMAN's PILLS
vs. the commencement OF new era IN tie truafmsHl
Of those irregularities and obstructions which hay
oonsizned 50 many 70 premature grave. No femAll
san enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DR., OHKRsKMAN's PILLS
are the most snectua remedy known for all con
ulaiuts peculiar TO Females. To all CLASSES thGy
invaluable, nclcdlEg with certainty periodical res
ularity They ars known to Thousands, who hAFl
used them az different periods, throGghoEt the coun
NY having the sanction Of soma Of ths most oninal
Physicians in Amsri1a-
! Explicit diSecti0ns, stating vh0n they should nc
b used, with each Boz- me D-ios, g, 90 pr Be-
containing from 50 to 60 PRl1.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, By rouittins . y
ProPrigtoF. Sold By Druggists gsnsraiiy.
3 B. HUTGHIEes, PTopriatoT,
% Csdar=st., New YORK.
- sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b
BFRO1iG q ARMSTROHl. aprl4.eo8tsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases Of every character
peciay the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
isfaciiOn to all Who may apply Tor relief Having had
successful practice in the abaTe named places for
several years with unparalleled Success Of which sat
named places.
All medicines prescribed and not operating satis-
factory the money shall bsrefuAded for all such med
ieines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month,
from e. 90 to g 90.
nE-The Doctor can be consulted the last two eeks
Of every month at HIS residence, No. 62 Garden
Cleveland, o. Post Office address-BoX I'LL.
feb2s: :R2S- ltamdkw 4. q. CLARK. NJ D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

II now turns out that the recent rebel raid
across The Rappahannock was guided by
q renegade New York trooper, of the 9th N.
Y. cavalry, named 0'DOnoughue, who de-
serted to the enemy andled them back, out
Of revenge for discipline administered to
him. He is now being tried by court mar
tial, with every prospect of being shot, a
fste he doubly merits as a deserter and a
traitoF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
The Best Water Power in Northern
Ohio TO be Sold at sheriff Eale.

Upon an order Of sale obtained at the instance
Of the GsGuga Bank Vs. Henry :. HOlbrook and 9th
era there will be sold to the highest bid er at the
Court House in Ak batween the hours OF two and
IOur oclock p NJ Of ihe 30th day Of March, 1861 all
that water power created by what is known as the
Stew Dam, and which is the upper or most northera
dam On the main Cuya-oga river IN the town oi
CuVahCfa Falls, Summit county, Ohio. be sale
will include both kides Of the river although the east
and west sides will be offele and sod separately.
The east side with one-hai the water power OF the
whole river Il appraised at S5s o., and the West
halt with an equal quantity OF wafer pJWsr, Is hp-
praised at s554g o. Both the above appraissls are
REGARDED to re very low, snd purchasers can richly
afford TO run the properly up 10 The tul amount OF
the appraisal and even beyond. Tho east half OF the
above described water power Is 50 located that Dy
side track which can be very cheaply constructed,
an tie to be erected on the east side OF
the riyer can be placed in oireCt connection with the
Cl-yslanc Zanesvile ard cincinnati Railroad and
e lies vheelpit a'resdg Gus in the ROCKY banks
Of he river ready the ception Of necessary pro
pelIipg machin iy. The west half Is slresdy i'm
rrOved to sons extent, and has now upon It forge
and Touring mill Let those v he desire 70 invest m
substantial cheap and valuable reat estate lcok we'll
H. ans oppjrtunity maFthl9433
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CANDIDATE FOR POLICE JUDGE.

CANDIDATE FOR POLICE JUDGE.
The uneersisned, an unconditional Union War
Democrat, is candi for Police Judge of this City
at the ensuing Spring El, ,ction. Circumstances com
bined, and well known to my friends, have induced
me to offer myself a candidate for that Cfies.
therefore invoke the warm and generous support Of
all those who love the Constitution it is and the
Union as it was. Yours respectfully,
DAVID MALTBY.
Cleveland. March 20, 1868. mar2l;8sl