davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

,A TEsT FOR ExToRTIoNERs.W Whosare
.extortioners7 has been q question dikoult
TO answer. The proper test has been At last
discovered. One Of Georgia's brightest
jewels, who has sealed his devotion to his
country 5y blood, said in d private eouyeysa-
ton 1.-THE man who Is richer at the end
of this war than at the beginning, ia an;
extoftionerg This IS the true test. Every
true patriot viii give His talents and money
to the cause Of Southern Independence
This is no time for making money, when il
is made by specnlating upon the necessities
of.the people and that is the only manner
in which IT, can be alsaa nov. tsesss.
Eidtchnsaa. &. q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

CAuTIoN.-Qa a recent trip on the s.
garolins Rail Road, We we're thrown in
with d number Of female refugees % who
had come from the. North by the aag,of-
truce boat to City Point In conversation
with several of them, we learned that many
are Yankee women who have never been
at the South, visiting their husbands, and
who expect to return. They report that
the people of fthe North are sick Of: the war,
but expect US shortly 70 surrender from
starvation. -, -:
We had supposed the object of the flag
of.truee permits was to otpersons returning to
theiI domiciI, and had no idea that North;
ern women whose husbands who had been
caught in our workshops when the war
commenced, were to be allowed to- visit
them. It may be all well, but they certain
ly should not be allowed to communicate a
gain With the North until the war is over.
We have reason to believe that many i'm
proper persous arrived BY the last aag.of5S
trucs boat. Six hundred women are said
to have some.-Soath Carolsaian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
.Nbu;aI,:t,u /,

DtTHsO VETERAN sHIPHIAsTER.
bin this place on Monday, 18Th Instant, after Sc
yetd prpracted illness, In the 76tH year Of s age,
CAP JOHN BAKER, formerly, and fol many years, Mas
srPacket Vessels running between. Chmieston and
Phrphla, "A kind and saffectonate Father, sincere
Chr and an upright and useful citizcn, his memory
wiilfegered by ailwho knew him.
Dl Near Ebenezerville ON Tnesday, f,e 18Th or De-
cemHl 1862, lltle LIZZIE. the only child of WI. q NJ
s.. Nrel, aged2 years, 9 months and qdays. "a :
Sch has earth been gladdened viii so bright and
50 sv a bud, rs dear little LIZZIE Allwho ever saw
her, won by her sprghtly pfattle and Joyous inno
cencH How sad then must be the household where she
was once the object of uRwearying aresses and the
eentbm which radiated 90 many 60 many hopes
bfoksunder; what hopes have been laid In the dust
howhy tears, bitter bitter ie have been wrung from
loyiSarts by this one blow. "A ~ elas,, EE
BYiy should we weep? ? Thebody- THAT casket which
held Sparkling jewel-was sossn nj econuptlble Sbody,
that fight bo raised ancornp and In glory. The
precjewel is Infinitely more precious where
catcihnd reflects the brighter and waIner rays Of the
sun dshteousness. Our sweet LIZZIE, with all that
made so bright and beautiful, loved and loving here, s
thereklfng on the bosom Of Hin who sad aSuer little
chdto come unto me ~ each endeaf!ng uait expand
ing ieIy under His Almighty tfainins Let US 90 70
hert ~. tss-st n n ~ sTS - :.
aiS NOT for her, in her Spring gtme She flew
Tot land where the wings of the soul are tnflhed;
4 AnSw like a star beyond evening sscold dew, -
Lo{radlantly down on the tears Of pills word. Y -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
Another Dissolution Impending.

Another Dissolution Impending.
A general smash.up Of the United States
is now considered inevitable by many be,
side the people Of the South. Atthe North
the probabilities are being discussed gen,
erally, and the number who do not only ad'
NIT that there can be no Union SO far as
the South are concerned, but also think q
dissolution of the remaining States will
take place, are not few. We find the fol-
lowing in the Chicago Times, Of the 3lst
ultimo;
History does not make US acquainted
with so deplorable failure as this Admin
istration. 1t has never demanded men but
more were forthcoming than it desired, and
it has never asked for money but what its
lap was filled to overAowing. With these
unlimited means, aad nearly two yeafs Of
warfare, behold the result! And behold
the prospect !
As to military successes, we have had
none, whose values have not been lost by
subsequent reverses. And our greatest re-
verses are now. when our military strength
is greater than it has been at any time be.
fore, and as great as it is likely to be at any
time in the future.
But if the army were doubled, what
ground Of hope? Is not the moral strength
of our cause gone? Do we longer present
the grand, heroic spectacle Of q people strl.
wing for the perpetuity Of their nationality {
On the contrary, have we not dwarfed the
war to the pitiful dimensions Of q contest
as Il. what shall be the status of the debased
and irreciaimable, barbarous negro amongst
MS? And as tothis mean contest, are they
not about to become so divided that the war
must speedily close upon aRroken country
broken, perhaps, into more than tWo
parts s...-,.,.., :.--...
These will be the fruits Of Abolihonism.
These will be the fruits of the election Of
an Abolition sectional candidate to the Pre-
sideney---fruits long ago predicted by the
best statesmen OF the land. The fanati-
scism, and corruption, and folly, and inoom-
petence which preside at the fountain, have
poisoned the whole stream, and the denor-
alizatiou SO enervating and paralyzing at
Washington, enfeebles and prostrases every
branch of the public service. -.
The Times INDUCES in many remarks in
the same strain, and closes by declaring
that ssin anticipation of q general dissolution
so alarmingly impending, the Northwest
must prepare to take her destiny into her
own hands"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

sGEN. ROBERT E. LsEE. The Southern
people owe . debt Of gratitude to this great
man for his services in their defence. His
ability none will doubt and yet he IS not
ashamed to acknowledge the hand Of God
in his successes tt is gratifying 70 the
Christian portion Of our people to know
tbatthey have . man Of pray . servant of
God, as leader Of their armies. y addsto
their confidence ID the cause in which they
suffer. Every proof Of such 4 leader gives
Of his trust in an overriding Providence,
they accept as a tokenof ultimate success.:
y5oatlser CHRISTIAN a Aa1vocate. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
Por the YorksDle Enquirer.
TAYLoR's CREEK, YORK, s. G.,
January 10, 1868.

Mr.. GR1sr You will please insert this
notice, for the purpose ofletting the people
of York District know that 1 have yet On
hand, one car load of salt for them, and that
their orders shall be filed as soon as receiy-
ed, SO far as I may be able to supply them.
The salt is of dark brown cast, but a1y,
and, if possible, mach stronger than the
Liverpool salt, and will answer for oil pur.
poses in its present state, except for Ouiina'
ry purposes-which can be remedled by
dissolying it in clear water, and letting lt
stand for few minutes to settle, then draw
off the clear water and use it for any pur.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to buy Confederate

Acknowledgements to buy Confederate
Bonds is, that as soon as&our currency is
properly improved, (and the prospects Of
thist are bright, the Confederate Govern
ment will pay its interest in specie. And
still anotberreason in connection with this
lis, that if the Government pays out specie
for interest on its bonds, it will require
taxes to beipaid in specie. Those who hold
the bonds will have specie enoughf from the
interest Of their bonds to pay their.taxes,
but others will have to buy the specie for
the taxes, atwhatever may be charged. AS
/ long as We hold Confederate Bonds, we need
not be afraid Of taxes payable in specie, but
those who do not hold them are constantly
in danger. &
Inswhat I have said above, ] have gone
on the supposition only of the value of these
bonds while the war lasts. The very mo-
ment we have peace, their value as COM
pared with others will greatly enhanced.
ID truth, every other Kind Of security will
then go down, aud these bonds will rise. -
H we had peace tomorrow, no one would
take less for Confederate Bonds than forty
tosffty per rcent. premium. s.sa5.-.,,- -.
II uilIbeglad at any time TO give further.
information to any of my constituents or
Others. I write the above because I am
satisfied that f The citizens Of this District
know the advantage Of this Investment, .
large amount will be added to that already
contributed. / hnst it wilIlead many to-
call Ionmy friend, Hamlin Beatty, Esq, the,
Agent Of the Government, and obtain the
bonds. Let all see to il, too, that they get
the bonds which havesths longest fine to.
run. They are by far the most valuable. B
~ SIS s. JAMESsP. B0YCE. (,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

Tory Outrage in Western N. Carolina.
On Thursday night, 9th instant, 9 band
of tories from the mountains Of East Ten
nessee and Laurel, NJ. G., attacked the vii.
lage Of Marshal, Madison Co., N. o., ta-
king the citizens prisoners, and robbing the
whole town of whatever valuables were
mo7eable They entered the dWelling,of
Col: Allen, of the 64th N. g. Regiment,
(noW in this city,) and with axes, broke
open doors, chests, drawers, &c., and cats
ried OFF all the money, clothing and other
5valuablesin in the house, destroying all the
china and crockery, and other furniture and
threatening the helpless children with death;
because their father was rebel oficer.--
They robbed several stores, destroyed q very
large amount of property, and after COM
.mnitting many other outrages, they left with
the threat that their: next raid would be on
the Armory at Ashesille, which they intend
to sack and burn. They vowed that Gen.
Polk. who is now on visit to;his family:at
Asheville, should never return by that
route. ~ sJ95==s.:ss!:
Capt. Peck; Of the 9th /, who was in
Marshal, barely escaped, with his right arm
shattered by amusket ball.
= On their return to the mountains they
rayaged the whole country. s
For these facts We are indebted to DR..
NJ q Sxf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
phe Murfreesb prisoners..

Z The Lincoln Governments refuses to re.
ceiye the prisoners taken By: our troops at
.tha:late battle near Murfreesboro, unless
the o#assrs are; allowed to accompany them.
This, President Davis has forbid for well
known reasons. Thus the former cartel is
broken, and new; one will have 20 be
made. before there viii be any more ex-
change or;parole on either side These
prisoners will all be brought to Richmond
and Petersburg. These orthis city are e1::
rrected to arrive to-day, and will be quar-
tered at Phoenix Hall for the present
So -, Petersburg Espress, 18th ansts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
New England5s Rights Considered-
Her Undue Preponde derance Objected to

New England5s Rights sConSidered-.
erUndue Prep derance Objected to.
A New York paper, taking up d subject
that is receiving general attention. in the
North--the propriety of leaving New Eng
land ssout in the eold -says !:
The area of tie New England States,
leaving out Maine, is 3S, ,272 square miles; !;
that Of New York is. Al, 900. All the nor
thern and eastern portion Of Maine is q
wild, mountainous and inhoapitable region,
incapabletof settlement, 30 that the total
arabic surface Of New England does nr,t
exceed the culhvable areagof New York .--
Now, we wish to put the question, (Re, put
|it merely for illustration; what obier tion IS IS
thereto obliterating all the interaJ bound.
aries which distinguish the sspsrai New
England States on the map AM. 5consolida-
ting them al into . single Sfsase What
right (bear in mind, We asx the d question
only TO illustrate an afgur raent1 have three
millions Of population residing ID New
England To- twelve Sen ators ii : Congress,
when nearly foua milg Ions residing in New
York sra easitlsd 70 $sonly two2 n This i'm.
menas geponaera'1ra of political power,
'onsss ah reasons pie proportion 10 its area
and population, is iseld only blythe tenure
Of The State rights which that section is
mladly attempting. to undermine and over
throw, !:
The sta9aity Of this disproportionate and
tenornous power rests wholly on the sacred
ness Of the old State boundaries, which New
ENGLAND influence is attempting to shake
and sweep away, and which ii has already
succeeded in destroying In Virginia. It is
fagorite saw of the radicals that tsreYolu-
tiona never go backwards e and if this
Aos damolishing State rights and oblit-
Grating old State bound Id to proceed,
it is one Of thelikeliest thinasIin The world
that tbis fanaticaL saull Sd netiye device
should return to plague the inventors. If
they are going to roll up the Constitution
as piece Of obsolete .ssheepskin, Ghis is
Mr, Reeeher's tasteful and reverend epithet);
and return to first principles, why may not
New York insist that New England shall
take dose Of lie own medicine2 IF the
principle Of human equality Is tosbs rigor-
ously carried out in the spirit 3oa q doctrsn-
are, without regard to race OF color, why
not also without regard to the visible math-
ematical lines which form State boundariess
Why, in short, is not New Yorkeras good
as Yankee? New England has one SEN
ator in Congress to every 26l, 600 inhabi.
tants, while New York has only one to
l,94O, 900, making the political value Of a
New Highlander very nearly seven and q
half times as great as that Of q New
Yorker. q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

/. ARRIVAL Capt S. Winthrop, young
officer Of distinction, and late Of the British
army, reached this city BY . late arrival at
a Confederate port, and taken rooms at the
Charleston Hotel. He intends, with thres
brother officers who are expected to follow
him, to offer their services to The Southern
Guufederaey.- Charleston Csoarios. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

Ma The Confederate steamer Alabama,
when last Heard from, was off the coast Of
Venezuela, where she had supplied herself
with coal. The account says-asis always
the case.-that the San Jacinto, which is
in pursuit of hsr, arrived there t;jast TWEEN.
II four hours after the pirate left.p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
The chicago Times Of the 7th oe

ra The Chicago Times Of the 7th con.
tains glowing account Of the meetingat
Springfield, Illinois, to protest against the
conduct Of Linooln's administration. The
speakers siere Richardson, Merrick, Mar.
shall sand Cloudy. The Times says tho
people evidently coincideds With the spsas-
sfs, as such applause as greeted their bold
and manlyatterances never rang through
the capitol. Jackson Appeal, 14M' :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
From the Southern Enterprise,
Are Confederate Bonds q Safe end
pnoHtahla Investment!

Profitable Investment!
I have been asked by several persons
what ! think of Confederate Eight Rer
Cent. Bonds as safe and paying invest
ment? Allow me, in your paper, to say e
few words, which, if needed, may help the
Government, and at the same time pyt
money in the pockets Of those among US
now investing funds. I think Confederate
Bonds eminently safe, but success as Gov
ernment is now only aquestion of time. !
have never believed in q short war-nor DO
I at present see reasons for believing it vail
terminate for eighteen months, OF. even q
year longer than that. Bot our final sue.
cess is now sure, If we succeed, Confed.
crate Bonds are the best investment any
one can have. Besides, measures will soon
be taken to add State endorsements to the
Confederate Debt. .Et,....
If 80, new bouds will be issued thus en-
dorsed, and these bonds will be offered T.
nally in exchange for the present eight per
cents. In such an exchange, the present
bonds will be worth from fifteen to twenty
per cent. above parse that if the, guar.
anteed bonds are sold to other parties for
fifty per cent. premium, they will be sold
to those having the eightper cent. bonds at
only thirty to thirty-6ve. Under such cir.
oumstances, one who now buys Confederate
eight per cent. bonds, will get for them not
only an interest Of eight per cent, but also
in two years premium Of fifteen or twenty.
Adding this to the interest, the owner Of
these bonds will make on them fifteen or
eighteen per oeat. a year for twoyears, and
then, if he chooses, sell them for curren:
oy better than that helnow pays for them !;
or if be prefers, got inaseaa of them guar
auteed bonds at less rates than others. I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
LEATHER AS a saAII-Pox DIs1NFEo.

LEATHER .As "A SMALL-Pox DIsINFEo.
TANT The shavings or scraps ofleather
burned in localities infected by the small
pox, is saidto be a sure disinfectant against
this disease. The receipt comes from an
old phisician, whose practice has been
largely among smallpox patients for the
past thirty years, and who in all that time,
was never called upon TO treat for small
pox workman in leather, either as q shoe
maker or tanner. 81 +.
The theory has been put in practice at
Castle Thunder with very good success, no
cases having occurred since the burning
commenced: The remedy is simple, and
within the reach ofevery one, and IS certain
" worth trial. ts..,: -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

HAND THEM ROUND Messrs. Roden.s
berg, Orr Co, at Gadsden, Alabama, are.
selling, and haye sold, up to this time, to-
all soldiers families Of their district, shoe
leather complete, at one dollar per pair.-1
If the tanners Of the other districts would
do the same, our soldiers families would
not suffer for the want Of shoes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

CONFEDERATE STEAMER ALABAMA
a Yankee circular, Of December 81, gives
an account: of the capture BY the Alabama
Of the ship z, B. Wales, with q cargo of
1, ,7O4 bags of saltpetre, and the fears Of
the loss Of the ship North Atlantic, with
an additional 5, 1875 bags, bound from Cal
Scutta to Boston. go =. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

CoTroN CARDS. The MilledgeYille
(Ga.) Recorder says The machine nowin
operation turns out twenty -four pairs & day,
which are sold at six dollars each. Two
other machines are nearly completed and
We learn that the increase will continue as
rapidly as the machines can be mada. .by the
#orkmen, until about three hundred pairs
are finished daily. IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
pose whatever in cooking, &c. There Is no

pose whatever in cooking, DO. There is no
waste in 1t. :
lhave directed thata small sack be sent
to you, to Mr.. B: T. Wheeler, MraJohn
MeGill, Mr., William G. Black, and Mr..
Thos. Faulkner, Of Fort Mills, for distri-
button among the PooR WoMEs, EBosg
husbands and sons are engaged in the ls-'
fence Of our country Those living j this,
section Of the District will call at dy resi-.
denoe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
a verita ble History. =. !

vvr;fthn hu q Yap1ae after5 5fhe f1efeaf of Mn.
GieJlan = R;obmond and rr;ntad q ! !. s.
kee : aysnarar oaiIsd tbe q FI.n,,,,, Eslzo,o y
Ma = nsr from wh;sh 4. 4. .svtrastsd I svas s.
- f.aT, ~ ! Is ~ daaasV naa e
sbs ass, strsa.s 4 F,saa,;o Rpsls; p y
"a nd !. q !, 80 $, a. a., - a.
Graat = sb,,ll;nn. M !.
Rs;no 4 ,ba yea, suo = tba nonfsder., i
States 81 ss 8. @ 1S's.ss
That tbe so,d,. af;.ha 5sT artb $ ;,o r,oh
;no dor ss n e;.i ~; s. ~
royajs S seity Il R sR;chmanis s Ssg.s-'
In,n; s, Is, asv - 1 she fb;s abom;ny s;: Z !
led 81 : 4 in;nbsv pss 8 man. IS. even Mcclellan
Wbo = & as;d IL anna and Inv others
;,an;sd vas raooinm anS that 1ay bv:;ona
st.nton j. q I'm 3, .;ssd Z .. vovaos that
5tbss bsal.b e IL mai, Inr;abt ;m move. e
,' "a a,ho,rn q m a,so bean y,b;snered IN
:tbs dark Il aforatimes. leased Of The Ruler of
the South ! carta;;n savsa,nn far 4 national
scsn,etrv AN S s 81 ss275 u &
Sna he m man ,va,a. landed on the Psn;n.
;s,ia -, s,sn . beswean I ia r;yer., : I
"a, And thew n went down law towards the oity
Even toward : the CAPITAL Il. the gonfsde.
rate States s
"a thev came IA near that fl,ey eor,ld
H.. &, ! olo.Ls otr;Lo Z -
~ 'zow ~ 4 sr ,y.ss seyen avey,sd that watches
,oo.,rla IL heo,r,d a. t;ci. * stba foba of tbe
q P pT,s = H., s'esSz E
And that bab;es con,a he heard eryirfs ,ry f,
IN t,,s puraery refns;np, Stbe maternal breast.
INT lean;ne with inv Il tl,e aiei,ts of Ms ,is.
5tol :: s. s.. SO 81
q ;La nm - f ona Reanrepar ii a valiant IAN.
81 - 80 =
Z Mos, n q : i sr rssa Il sbe aaya when tha I
xva,,;ara e tba North oa,,,e 20 near . IA,
andsb.a aysn sllaa saua,al Z Garner lots lots,
u 5 Il tba before mentioned cemetery: S
Tbo t,,bo ! a. and n;;tv &c tha Sonth were m
..onsa,y Z. = 80 !. !,
9 1a.. {, s. 4. G, &, : =; =. -
$ =, 5. .Ls;ss,ls. &
sssr ni;s ss ~ H. ~ Il f. sst L so1.b, -
a a.s - ~ ..s az. ~ g, ~ g =, .aae IL tha.
{ 8; asls - ~ 3 3 - g. = ,ss'
~ srLas y. sas. - e 4,.,sa,aa t,,sn s ,est
l,sos 80 20 ss,sasotba .mo...,
70 -
And onr anger is stirred b. their coming
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
CoUTHoARo oIINA FoRKDIs-

"a TRICT. Whefeas WIN. ALDyvELI has applied to
me for Letters OF Administration 81 and sAgnat, The
goods and chattes, rights IND of MuLhI-
MAX, late of the Distfict Aforesaid, deceaHed. Sc
These are therefore, 10 cite fnpni all ind sngi-
lar the kindred and creditors Of reased, to- be
and appear before me- at our next Court tor
the said District, 10 be holden at York Cgukt on te
26tl day Of January inst, 10 shew cause,
said admlgistratI0n shoud not be granted e -
Given under my hand and Seal, This 9Th of January,
slSty.three, and IN the seyent r Of the inde-
pendence Of South Carolina. = &. - "
5Januarv ID 8 2tg 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21

&l1UTHsE sEABslI LIN A. YORK BIS
pied 10 me for etters o dmi ratioa,o a aIand ain
suas goods md chattes, rights d credispf WIN, H.
THESE nrc hefere 10 cite ai aonish al Ind singular,
the kindred and creditorsof the tobe and mp
pear before me at or next ordIna coa for ae said
District to be holden at York CouH House on s 26h
Of January Instant sew cause II Eny, why the aid
Administration should not be granfed. -. -
GIsea under my hand and Seal this et day Of Jannary
in Of our Lord one tho rand eight hundred and
sixtytree, and IN the year of the Inde
pendence of South gafoIinas -
Iantarp "a ~ ~ u ~ ,Ss.ss q -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
GOTTTH CARO- YORK DIS

'kyeTRICT-Whefe VM:s d. PARKS has applied to
me for Letters of administrator, on al and singular The
goods and chattels, rights and credits Of JIOSEPHM
PARKS, lateo Of the District, aforesaid deceased.
These nre, therefore, cite and admonislI all
lar, the kindred and creditors Of the said 10 be
and appear before at next Ordlnas Court for the
said District bchoidcn York Gout House on the
26th day Of January Inst, to sbew cnnses any why The
said Administration should not be granted en- n
Given under myhand and Seal, tfs er day Of january,
IN the year OF ourLofd one thousand eight hundred and
sixty three and the ofthe indepen-
Z dence of South Carolina. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-01-21
GOUHCAR0LINA 2 OKK DIS

~ Whereas, o. NJ. McCA ARTEK has applied
70 meior Lsa OF M and sIngular me
goods ind rights and credits OF JAMES ROSS,
Inese are 10 cite and amQnsh al and singular
tue knareo the said pc md ap.
pear nelore M me YOUR nsxt Court for tne said
pc holt at York Court or2c on the 6th Gay
ot fepiuary ne1L shew cause, tf my, Why the satd
Administration lstI 1a slo2 not be granted. ~ y
Giyen under my and Seal, fris day OF yanqa,
2 IN tine year Of our one thousand eight hundred and
three, and mi ysessnt year Of the fnde
:, - Sa!llai JOHN d. H@oWN;