davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
Kent's Enst India COTee,

Since ies Introduction in 1861, 50 well liked has
il become in consequence Of its excellent favor
aud very healthy properties, besides Its great
econOmy-belng only half the price Of the best
Java Cohee-that IL has found its way into early
every private family, hotel restaurant and board.
ing house in the principal cities Of the East,
NorJh and West and as it undoubtedly will In
the g.nth
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

BALTIMORE
Chemical Paint & Varnish Works
WIN. DAWSON ~ CO.,
Office No. lO4, Lombard street,
Baltimore, Md,
MANUFACTURE AND HAVE FOR SALE
Varn!shes all kinds, Double Boiled Oil,
Jaoan, Zinc Dryer, Linseed Oil, Neatsfoot on,
White Lead of the following brands:
English White Lead, strictly pure,
VIM. Dawson Il Co.'S ParlOr Pure Lead,
Baltimore Premium Pure Lead
GalvertOn Pure Lead
Philadelphia Pure Lead, Patapsco do.
Monumental do. in kegs, and 90 and
~ l-2 ID. cans with balls,
French ard American Zinc in Oil, In kegs or cans,
Pill. Hydrag. Whiting, Ung Hydrag. Putty,
Colours Dry and in Oil,
Window Glass, dc. ie l3-3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
TTSHWANG.
NRRAND,S APECHFIC.-Tt

DR. RAND'S SPECHFIC.-The old.
- est and most reliable medicine for the cure
of spermatoehea, Seminal Weakness, Loss of
Power, &c. This medicine has stood the test
of over thirty years and has always proved n
success.
DR.. Rand's Specific is exhibited in the form
of pills, made up entirely of substances that
have a specific effect upon the generatlv0 or
gans. Most persons associate the idea OF opera.
tons upon the bowels from taking any kind Of
pills. The Specific of DR.. Rand Is not intended
az an evacuating medicine. Its medicinal vr-
tues are expended entirely upon the impaired re.
generatiye organs. The pills are not unpleasant
to the taste, and many persons mastlcate them
with IMMUNITY before swallowing them, which
pan we would always recommend, as a1erdlng
the speediest way TO get the effect OF the remedy.
Price 81 per box, or six boxes for %. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. JOHN }. KRONER,
Wholesale Agent, 409 Chestnut Street,
my 2-3m Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

FRANK L. MORLING, FLORIST AND SEEDsMAN,
i No;2 n. Eutaw ST., adjoining Eutaw House, Bou-
series, Hookstown Road, adjoining Druid Hill Park,
Baltimore Nd. Green House, Hot House, and Bedding
Plants and Roses; Fruit and Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs; Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds Roots and Bulbs
BH Landscape Gardening will receive prompt atten.
ton. myA2--lys
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

TROMER'S HAIR DYE.-FIFTY
~ CENTS A B0X.-BOxss larger than dyes
that sell for 81. Natural, durable, beautiful
Wulnted to pleOsc. This article has been tho.
roughly tested by Or. Chiffon OF New York and
Professors Booth and Garrett of Philadelphia,
who pronounce it free from all poisonous in
gradients, and the material composing IL will
not iniure the most delicate hair. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers everywhere.
JOHN J. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor, 4O3 Chestnut Street,
nv 9-3m Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
COOKING AND HEATING BY GAS.
Cheaper than Coal or Wood.

The Eagle Gas Cooking stoves
and Ranges will boil broil, roast bake, toast,
stew and heat irons.
The Eagle Gas Stoves and Ranges
have been 10 use for over three years, ard ate
found 70 be the most simple, complete and perfect
Arrangement for heating and cooking, In every
respect, ever invented and 70 do the work with
less trouble, IL less time and a, less expense than
any COAL or WOpD.SrOFE
Their wonderful neatuess, convenience and
economy n be seen u glance.
We also manufacture Coal OH Stoves,
for cooking and heating.
Send for descr ptive Catalogues.
EAGLEGAS STOVE MANUFACTURING CO.,
ie27-eod2m No. 474 Broadway n l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

.ALABAMA.-The Convention of Ala
bama has passed an Ordinance declaring
that the war debt of that State. shall not be
paid, and prohibiting their Legislature from
passing any law enforcing its payment. A
telegraphic dispatch says:
"President johnson has been informed
by telegraph that the Alabama Convention,
by a vote of GO to 10, has passed an ordi-
nance providing that all debts created by
the State Of Alabama in aid of the late
war, directly or indirectly, are thereby de-
clared void, and that the General Assembly
of the State shall have no authority, and
are thereby forbidden to ratify the same, or
any part thereof; and the General Assem-
bly, of the State shall have no authority,
and are forbidden to assume or make any
provision for the payment Of any portion of
the debts contracted or incurred, directly
or indirectly, by the Confederate States,
its agents or It's authority" p,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

GENERAL. GoRDoN.-Gsneral Gordon,
of Georgia, who so distinguished himself
in the campaign from the Wilderness to
Appomattox Court House, is said to be
keeping grocery store at Atlanta, Georgia.
Keeping grocery is both useful and
honorable occupation. We hope the gen.
eral will be eminently successful 1t is not
too much to say that in the campaign to
which we have alluded, he gained more
reputation than any other young officer in
the Confederate army. His record is fresh
in the memory Of our readers. It, howev-
er may not be generally known that when
General Lee, after the battle Of Spotsylva-
MIA, was attacked with dysentery, which
threatened to disqualify him for field ser.
vice, and the necessity of looking for sue.
oessor was contemplated, General Gordon
was believed to be the choice of the army to
take his place and responsibilities. Gsper-
81 Gordon's farewell address to his troops,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

ENCOURAGE AND SUSTAIN YOUR Me-
cHAN1cs. prosperity of all communi-
ties, be they large or small, depends in a
great degree, upon the encouragement and
support given to that class of citizens en-.
gagged in mechanicaland industrial pursuits.
The protection Of home enterprise is one
Of the principal supports Of every commu.
nifty, and upon it the we'll being of all de-
partments Of trade eminently depends
Hence, it follows that il is the duty of all
to throw out to that substantial and reliable
portion of the community-the mechanics
such encouragement as will induce them
to remain and build up the business of the
place
The Importance of good intelligent me-:
chanics to a community, cannot be over-esti.
mated. 1t is this class of men, indeed,
who give tone and Importance to the place
of their residence. In them can generally
be found generous impulses, honest inten-
tions, and the true principles of friendship
Through good and through evil report, they
are the firm and steadfast friends of their
neighbors and fellow. citizens. In seasons
of prosperity and d'adversity, alike, they are
welded to the community in which their
lot has been cast. & ..-'
a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

GUNPowDER, SHOT, AND PERCUSSION
CAPS FOR THE SOUTH regulations
under which gunpowder, shot and percus-
sion caps for sporting purposes may be sent
South have been decided on at the Custom
House, and many permits to. make ship
ments, of. these articles have this morning
been issued to powder merchants and manu-
facturers of this CITY, The number of ap.
plications that bad been approved in the
permits granted up to one O'Clock this after
neon was about-one hundred and fifty, and
new applications were comingin constantly.
The maximum amount of ammunition
which may be sent to one person in the
South is 500 pounds of powder, 5000
pounds of shot, apd 1O0,0 caps. Nearly
all the orders were small, comprising FIVE
to twelve kegs of powder, with shot and
caps for it. No danger is apprehended from
the shipment of these invoices. The shot
is all the kinds known as "birding no buck
shot will, for the present, be permitted to
60 There is no powder in the South, where,
formerly, SO large an amount of it was used
in hunting; and as game has vastly increas.
ed since the beginning of the war, and pro.
visions are very scarce, the inhabitants will
depend. to considerable extent, upon
game for their food. IN York Post. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
sDIOKING TOBACCO.
LETTERS AT ROSES HOTEL.


A,--Alllson Brunon, Miss r. B. Anderson, Harry Ab-
NJ. Archer, Mrs. A. E. Anderson Mrs. G. W. Aimar, Mrs
B.a-Mrs. a. Camilla Bratton, Rev. E. E. Boyee, Rey.
Jas Rl Baird, John Bryson Edward Burris Sarah Black
Joseph Black, j. s. Brai,on, f. Borders John Bups Mrs
o:-.Mss May Collins, MIs E G. ,G' Carroll @ Miss Matt Matte
Mrs HI. Cashion, Rev. w. w. Carothes, Mrs. E. Crow
der Mrs. G.. Copelin. -.-.- -
E.--Jos T. Evans, J: B. Erwin, w. B. East
F.--Mn. Mary E: Ferguson, Miss T. A. Fulton, Dr.
GJ GIN, Mrs. May Gwn, W. A. Givens, Rev. T. r.
W-,P r Hayne, j. hin, Mrs a. Hefferon, VIM How
@ Nansa hace Hsv Nc e. Harris Ds h
mrs g..janes nsnGeat Geerys, Mrs. s. Johnston E. John
L.--Mrs. NJ. Ling, Miss R.A Lanuean, Mrs. B. Lyle,
Mis-; LoT J. E. Love sasl Ms r. Go
gan, W. j. Laval A. Lockar, Miss L. LaRoche' s. L.
-Gus NV. r McFaSdsn, Q; j. McCants, Mrs. W. H. Nc
Corkle, MeGl Miss L. Mckenzie, D. G McKinney k " :
Martin, Miss c. E. Mccall, Mrs, A. Muholand, 2 a. a.
Moore. o. P Morgan, F. P. MullInnx, Mrs. Msnneii ~.
B. Morgan R. Moss Mr. a: m91s mis + MnnaE M a. L.
F. P. Munax, Mrs. Z. moofe' hits' :. ui'ii"' " -
N@-Mp. g. North; Si..., M, y q ps,,n p6s,iDs w.
Picke j. N. Poag, Mrs. F. Peek A. A. Porter, J. Pool.
MS III. E. Roach, D. R. Ross, F. Robertson, Miss
a. Rivers F. W. Robertson, 8. Rainey.
SMIss A. b. Sims, Miss A. ]. Sparks, Mrs =. Saolet,
Mn M Sims, w, L. sandfsr, G. Smith, Rev. j stoney.
T...L. @. Turner. ~ n
WINS. E. H. Wallace, Mrs. J. White, Ms. =; q,
Wilson, .; Mrs M: T; Watson, A. w WhisonanI s NJ ~
Wrisht r. L. Wilson, 2; E. J. Webb WP wilson, aiss
u Williams q. J. Wallace, Col. WIN. Wilson.
4aIE. 9:,oh., xSshse,s 1S =. !a fons % 1t "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

CURIOUS CASE OF MoNoMANIA.-.A
Newport, r: L., correspondent relates an
instance of death from singular menoma.
MIA, which has just occurred in town in
that State. A highly respectable citizen,
through some strange alteration of mind,
fell to eating stones and swallowing sticks
of wood, instead Of the wholesome food
which was at his service. When these were
too large to be taken conveniently, he forced
them down his throat with stick kept for
the purpose In attempting to do this, on
one occasion he pierced his neck, making a
frightful orifce in the external surface,
which resulted in his death. A post NOR
tenn examination showed the astonishing
fact that his stomach and intestines contain.
ed one stone two and half. inches long,
weighing nearly two ounces, another.of ii.
regular shape, one and a half f-inches in di:
ameter, another an inch in diameter, a corn-
cob two and half inches in length, q piece
of wood four inches long and half an inch
square, another two and half inches long,
and nearly three.fourths of aniDch square,
and various other articles Of the same char.
acter. This state of things had not seemed
to affect the general health of the nonoma-
Mao, who, but for his eagerness to perform
still more wonderful feats in this line, might
have been yet among the e.living. 1t was
certainly remarkable case Of physical en-:
durance as we'll as curious freak of disor-
dered mind =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12


The STRENGTH OF THE FENIANs.-The
Chicago Tribune is not, it appears, disposed
to think the Fenians are likely to accom-
plish much: 1t gives the following as a fair
estimate of their numerical strength in the
United States:
"Chicago, 500; St. Louis, 500; Cincin-
natl, 500; Baltimore, 500; New York,
$500; Cleaveland, 400; Detroit, 400 ;
Boston, 300; Hartford, 25O; New Haven,
ESQ; Springfield, 100; Albany, 200 ;
Philadelphia, 1000; Pittsburg, 400, All
other places, 1900. Total, 10000.
1.-THE editor remarks: IF these estimates
fairly represent the strength of Fenianism,
any attempt to revolutionize Ireland with
such force would be mere fllibustering
raid, like those which, under Lopez and
Walker, led off several hundred young. men
to be garroted in Cuba and shot in Mica
rauga few years ago. An Irish rebellion,
therefore, is leap into the dark. The
most formidable enemy Fenian expedition
from America would meet would be the
Irish people, unprepared for rebellion, or
fatty opposed to it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

CONVENTION OF FREEDMEN AT .RAL.
EIaH.-A convention of the colored freed
men of the State met on the 29th at Raj.
.eigh, N. c., Rev. j. H. Hood, presiding.
The President stated the object of the
convention to be to demand the admission
of colored men as witnesses in the courts
of law, their representation in the jury box
and the right of suffrage. These, by
Gods help, he said, they would have. He
couuselled the members to maintain res.
pectful demeanor and to use respectful
language in door and out.
There has been no excitement in the city.
General Hardin has ordered the soldiers to
keep out of the streets, but to be ready in
case of need. The people were not dis
posed to interfere at all with the blacks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

na- The Constitution of Massachusetts,
says an exchange contains the following
provision -
ART. xx.-No person shall have right
to vote, or be eligible to Office under this
commonwealth who shall not be able to read
this Constitution in the English language,
aud write his name. 90, 49,. f..
That is the way Massachusetts, legislates
for herself. Now she is trying to legislate
for. the Southern States, SO as to confer the
right, to vote on negroes who can neither
read nor write. A great portien of our
national troubles have grown out of the
fact that Massachusetts, not only claims the
right to govern herself, but wants to govern
ali other States also. She is a disturber Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
sxHcurvn DEF eraENE sogya 2 sAaoIpsA, a !, "a

ExEcuTIyE DEF Is GGAneaA "a
WHEREAS. n q rspresentsd tas IN many poft,ons oc
the state there Is great dtsurbance and approximations
from Iawess persons, who arc thevng mahrading and
committing acis Of violence remote from military g.rsons
stationed at the Court Houses; and whereas, Bngader
General AMES, commanding the Northwestern portion Of
the State, has suggested the Organization OF nia po
cert with his forces In preserving order and peace I'm the
communty and Whereas Il issupposed that other mill
tay commanders win y have no Objections % me aid and
fqs has and
Provisional Governor Of Missssppl 10 organize similar
force In that State, and has forbidden the military anho
ties there TO interfere with such organization:
Now, therefore, !, BENJAMIN = FRANKLdN M PERRY,
procam order and declare tint fEere shall be foedand
organized In each Judicial District more militia com
the military garrison Of such District In preventing crimes
and preserving the peace OF the District The companies
win Consist OF Captain and three Lfeutenans and eighty
men. scattered over the District so as 70 be easily acces
Bile from all points where any disturbance may occn
When the companies formed, they win report through
mandngin South Carolina, and the Pnvost Mashals sf
the respective Court Houses and from them receive tef
orders When arrests have been I1ade hsy WI tIn he
the Provost Court Marsha for trial and punishment ac
cordIng TO the terms Of Agreemen5 between Genetsis
MEADE and GILMORE and myself as 20 the respective
Jurisdictions Of the civil and military authorities h South
This police guard win be voluntary In s ofxanzaor
and should be composed Of none but dscreet perso Of
standing and character In the community who are willing
to render their services promptly when me 70
forces throughoutthe State viii have salutny tn-
fuence in preserving peace and order and IN preventing
crime z, ss,s, er, sng b,ns tns, y, ;us
Is 20 be hoped that ell good citizens VII cheefl render
this service. Il should be post Of honor asli ~ %
Done at Columbia the dAy and year ab9ye s.aiss.
By or der of the Provisional Governor. as
WV. n. Perry. Priyafe Secretarv,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

Tun Wnp1 Trr.r--GrNrRAr LEE SUB
PHGNED.-At the request of Capt. Werz's
counsel, the following Confederate officers
have been. summoned to Washington to
testify ON thspart Of the defence:
General Robert e. Lee, General Joseph
E. johnson, Msjor-Geueral Howell Cobb
Colonel Robert Ould also, Ex-Governor
Brown of Georgia.
On Friday morning subpheua for Gen.
Lee was made out and sent off to Lexing-
ton, his present place Of residence.
1Richmond Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

p@ During the last month, there haze
been in the city of New York and its sub.
urban cities, Eve deaths by suicide, nine by
car and railroad accidents, sixteen by
drowning, four by fires and ten by murder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
ECUTIy,ED.EPARTaIENT.s.o @
/. sEprEMBER 10 les

~ S.s-s.3 SEPTEMBEh ~, le6o.
Tie Provisional Goyernorof South Carolina has sppont
ed me following named gencfncn rs Special Aids Tor the
purpose OF insisting him the discharge of his octa do
fcs fn reconsucting tho State and restoring her toH Of
her civil and politIcai rights In The Fedaa; unfoa
WILLIAM I. TRENHOLM, Of Chgtcs,on ctIysa
sTEPREIMf q ELLIETT Of g BesSloa gissrc
6 ROBERT 9. McCAW, of YorksiIIe.
WILLIAM II. EVANS, OF Society HIN.
I LANES II. HARRISON, OF Andemons village,
The above named gentlemen will feceleye and eo;nmu
nicate tothe Provisional Governor lAMINs FRANK
LIN PERRY, al Information which they may deem advt
men, the home police and military garscns. They VIII
likewise report 70 him by leuer, at bis headqdpre, at
Greenville Court House. ~, - .sSsa
By order OF The Provisional Governor; 80
- ~ s1Iss55s VIM h PERRY,
Private Secretary, Ne.
octohers IS g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
ooUTH oARoE,aTNly YORK DIS

M -JFRICT.-Whereasy .. q. PARTLOW nas applied 70
me for Letters Of Administrators, on gu ana ine
n BIGGER Ia,e OF me Distrct Aforesaid, deceazeds
These aTe therefore, % che and adnonish Ell and sngu
sn2 ts me- M our next Drdinaryis Conrf for the
sa be- holden at York Court House on the 16h
day of October next, shew cause any why the said
A SdnaInfstratiou should not be granted.
flven under my hand md Seal s 3oh day ofscpteher,
m a wear Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sIIty-ye, andfn the Goth year or he Independence Of
=. The United States Of Ameficas 1000.
< octobes S eeses .sss7,fS rs s9s sl% fs+ss 2ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

In TRoUBLE.-Colonel Jacques, the
"fghting. .parson" colonel of an Illinois reg.
iment, who came to Richmond on the peace
mission to Mr.. Davis in 1854 with MI.
Gilmore, a narrative of whose conversation
with the ex.President was so widely pub
lished at the time, was arrested at Louis
vile, Kentucky, on the 2Sth, for procuring
an abortion on a woman from Georgia, the
woman dying in eight hours afterwards. -
He was arrested, with DR.. H. G.. Miller,
physician, in the room with the victim
The Louisville Press, speaking Of this man,
says: .....
sThe fall of such a man as Col. Jacques
is sufficient to arouse the sorrow of every
man who knows the former worth of the
gallant Jacques. He was one Of the first
and most influential of the Methodist de-
nominations in ILLINOIS,, When that body
established female educational school in.
Jacksonville, he was placed in charge of it.
He managed it with such talent and success
than when greater educational enterprise
-was-projeoted, he was transferred to it. He
was. engaged In It Hhea the rebellion COM
menced Colonel Jacques was man of in
tense loyalty. of commanding influence,
and of great oratorical ability. He took the
field in behalf of the Union, and speedily
raised one of the finest regiments that Him,
ois gave to the service of the Union. 1t
was called the preachers regiment on &C.
count of the number of preachers enlisted
in it. Of this regiment Jacques was made
colonel; and be- served with great diatinc.
tiou." @ .a..a,., s.s3.l 60 70 :, ~ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

what he knew of the matter There were
FIVE others beside himself, and be swore
tina. four of the five were, guilty, but point
ing to bis friend said he was not. His
friend was immediately placed upon the
witness stand and convicted the former
witness. Going ont of the court room the
first witness remarked that he didn't care q
damn for the fine and punishment, but af-
ter he had swore to damn lie to clear his
friend, that friend turned right round and
convicted him. Reliable witness, indeed
-Macon Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
Ygnsnsal.

. MAAn1Ep-on the 5th insfant, by Rev. 8. L.. watson,
MIR. HUGH TATE, OF this Distrct, and Miss MARG6RET
SLOAN Of MeckenbuEg co1nly,ssAC. 8 ..sr-t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
Can't. and Asst Supt. +. M. B

y NsEaRo TEsTIMoNY.-In a case where
ssye. ,alnegroes werecharged with gambling,
one o. { the party vas called upon TO testify
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
AMRRoTlYpEs.

HAVING received new supply of materials, am now
prepared 10 take AMBROTYPES and PHOTOGRAPHS
In all the various Styles prices LOWER than before the
war. BY thus reducing my prices while every one else
has advanced upon old charges hope 10 induce persons
mako Photographic pictures common thing 10 this
October 10 26 = 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
NToTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED

In have this day formed Admitted PARTNERSHIP
under the name of JOHN MAYsf the buying and daeng
of Dnaga, Medicines Dye stufs, Gfoceliea Tobacco,
place of business Of the f sto be In tho town Of York
vie, South CaroHnn. JOEL. w. RAwLIHSoN q the
speca partner and has contributed In actual cash, the
sum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. JOHN MAY
Is the general partner Said Partnership commences this
day. and Is to continue for the term Of two yeas from this
dafe September 5, 1885, JOEL w. RAWLINsoN,
Ssls5ss ~ .ss5,ssz5.s JOHN MAY. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
Q ii. FAuLKNER 8 WIFE. VS..

Bill for Partition of Land. -
Il appearing 20 my Satisfaction that a. h Saylie Je
rome 81 sayilIe Nancy p Crocke, James M. Patefscn,
The children or David Hass and bis wife Manah lately de-
ceased (names unknown y the children OF Henry Ward and
dars In above stated case resdS beyond e limits Of this
State II is therefore, motion of j. Bolton Smith, 30
citor for Compalnant ordered that said absent Defen
In this case within three months rom the publication u
this notice. or said bill Will be taken asto tem
1901 = -. WALTER B. MBTTS, @. e. I'D.
August 81 lz7s 20 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

TOR THE SENATE.-WE AN
II NoUNCE Col CAD JONES, a candidate for re-
election 10 the STATE SENATE for York District II
win be remembered that Col Jones only twelve months
since elected without oppositlon for four years as COM
pment Justly due him for his distinguished services In the
late war. BY action OF the Federal Government he
has been deprived of the honor Of serving out his full term
Simple Justice demands his reelection. .,,
October ID. % 1t