davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21
Legal Advertisements charged at rates allowed
4usiness ,Gards.
! WV
r. A. PLANTS

Attorney aud Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, ohio
OGoc at the Office of the 'jugar Run Salt Co.
sSs s-T7Ull T." hrF -t % ~- Oh - :.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21
LEWIS PAINE, |,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomcroy, Ohio.
Ofioe in the Court House. ., -5li-l-l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21
- ',..anT Ia Sns 80 "1g,.awIs FAME, - 80 80
~ 3. lalC,;E.AssILilMs "a In A. GE N Z,

,wM attsid promptly do the collecting of bounty
Rnbnsy, iiricir Of pay, and pensions due 10 dis
abled Shd hfsehafged soldiers, and the1widows Of
I ,Acchhsed soldiers. ao1is6 ia tho Court House.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21

y,,1P0MEEsOYn COMPANK.I 8
" ~ = ;.issas, , ,poMERoY, 0HIo,g saai u. LS
NJ 5 AA a and lsn ahs 4 X s'a;ss ersF all
2, pfs'fi't ~ poMERoY rRoN,l {,naoe d
ssi 0rasts fllsd "a short nstissm Is, III.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21

". ?. nrrLkr, aH a s4ifi pao aias 10 ''iRs HuRp.
Hi 4fss era,. RIPLEY &lHURD,t $50.
Wiioicss,.s,e Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
''''ei2 VII fI4T.si1T sT1Tts % u o r S, g.l,
nopRBoN'. 4 M NoNGAHELA WHISTLES,
WINE AND ALE, a.
! sFS.S Ssontl b. sPoprsxourH, oBIo.
UTE hsys ppfsA A3sed n. !. Barton,s stock Of
a%, W. LiqdoY for ~ purpose !. fconsine..oe a..
increasing the bsaiasks " The wel known stand'
Cgstomers are iHsftef u e6I and examine on-
.Fss' gis th0v Sa RIPLEY . HURD.~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21

Wis, said he, rising, ..--z.
As he uttered those, awful words, my Wv
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21

;,,ini%RATEs OF ADVERTISING. F'' ~
"a ffNE. Il sw sw am 6m ON yer
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-12-21

ocean. donh.;e Ja ;.ossing as upon tns wa,.sall
pin;a tuouetng which way 70 nlnnss uaes w.. -:
una naa a smiling exterior, but bHtdSei tSe w. VIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-09

A KITCHEN GARDEN OF ONLY EIGur HUNDRED
ACsEs.-The London agricultural Gdcette gives u
very interesting account Of a tract of land between
Plaistow and East Ham, on the East side Of London,
occupied by Mr.. w. Adams, as . tenant, whose
father and grandfather before him had been in the
same business on the same soil. Thirty, fifty,
even seventy tons Of cabbages and green's, in two or
three successive crops within the year, twelve to
twenty tons Of carrots, eight 10 a dozen tons Of pota-
toes. followed by ten to fourteen tons Of onions, and
these egain succeeded by greens and cabbsges are
yielded per acre. As soon as one crop is off another
is put in. The only respite is in the winter time,
before the onion crop, when it is left bare for q sea-
sons frost. The land is being perpetually robbed.
The only rest it ever gets is an occasional crop OF
wheat or peas There is another side, however, TO
the picture The owner has contracts for manure
with many OF the largest stables, breweries and cow
houses in London, and it is sometimes applied III the
enormous quantity Of eighty tons per acre. The
land increases annually in fertility The total an
nual payments on the eight hundred acres are about
500, 900. (e20. 00O.) including. besides manures,
$4,000 for labor, upwards Of S25.O 900 for rent,
rates, tithes and taxes" 81 500 for commissions to
ealesmen. sc. What the sales amount 10 is not
stated. Seventy horses are employed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-09-09
fOreign ANbrrtisrmnts.
American Exchange Hotel
CORNER OF
SanSOme and Halleck Streets.

TIME PROPRIETOR OF THIS
IL Hotel would respectfully inform the travelling pnbic ~.
the A AMERICAN XCH NC T. having been recen,fss
enlarged and improved in all its departments, he Is now nsy
pared to offer superior inducements to his patrons and ~.
public in general. he can now offer elegant suits O r .i,.,s
rooms for familesa and single rooms for gentlemen, on terms.
suit the times. This house contains a handsomely furri,bsS
public parlor, beautiful large dining hall, commodIous a.
pleasant reading and sitting room, together with other faclhis
not necessary to enumerate. Business men and traveller, ~s,
find the A ERICAN EXCHANGE second TO no hotel in tbac
whether as regards luxury, comfort or economy. The tsN,
will be supplied with all the delcacies the season aGorss
Grateful for past patronage, the proprietor respectfully solicit.
q continuance OF the public favor.
42 SIN j. W. SARGENT
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-31
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY Pa WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, 1865

take public position, for or against, de-
fine it clearly, and fairly commit them
selves on the one side or the other, so
that we may sustain them or repudiate
them, according to their .principles.-
Christian friends, / appeal to you. VIII
we carry out this much needed reform +?
will you stand up with me for this object!
Brethren in the Ministry, will you give
your earnest, undivided influence in this
cause of such vast Importance ? viii
you bear the sneers of the wicked and
scorn of the contemplate VIII we
surround the hosts of wickedness, each
with his Pitcher and Lamp" and give
them light to see tc fight ? The work is
before us, and in the, strength of IsreaPs
God, we are able to accomplish it. And
shall the curse of Mcroz rest upon any
who will not come up to the help of the
Lord as one man against the mighty?
Il. WOODRUFF.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-31
REVIEW OF SHERMAN'S ARMY |
EI5.O00 HEROES IN LIME
Floral Tribute to the Braves! !
Line of March Strewn with Roses
Honors to their Gallant Generals
WAsuINGToY, May "a.

WASHINGTON, May q.
Before day light this morning the FIRE
companies Of the city were out
WATERING TIE STREETS
For the splendid military display that
General Shermans army has made. The
air was chilly, but the sun rose warm and
bright, aad soon the fine of march was
packed on either hand with thousands
more than witnessed the pageant yester-
day.
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN
Having arrived only yesterday, the War
Department order assigning him to the
command of the army Of the Tennessee,
issued Immediately an order assigning
the command Of the 18th army corps to
Major General W. B. Hazen, of the End
division, who was assigned the corps by
Secretary Stanton Brigadier General
Oliver succeeded General IIazen in com
mand of the division The promotion
was eminelly deserved, and the division
is highly gratifed thereby.
At nine o'clock precisely
GEN. SHERMAN HEADED THE COLUMN
And moved from the Capitol down Penn
sylvania Avenue amidst din of huzzas
and congratulations, aud hail storm Of
boquets and wreaths. The Avenue was
so densely packed with spectators that it
was almost impossible to move along the
streets. notwithstanding the presence
of the gaards, the
PEopLE LEIEARING THEIR FLORAL. tITTs,
Crcsslsd toward the General, and would
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-31

anu NluilN hRi AtkhNA tAASAi ISS'-
tion on the stand The gallant General
Custer at this time entered the square at
the head of his division, upon 4 magnif-
cent 4lDoded stallion 4 lady threw a
large wreath to the General, which he
caught His charger took fright, reared
and plunged and dashed away with his
rider at almost break-neck speed, running
nearly the whole length of the square
before Gen. Custar had gained control
over him. As the horse made his first
plunge, Gen. Custars hat flew of, and
he lost his sword, which at the moment
was lying quite loosely across his lap and
left arm He held on to the wreath with
his right hand, and managed his horse
with his left. The whole affair was wit
messed by thousands of spectators, who
were euchained breathlessly by the thrill
ling event and, for time, the perilous
position of the brave officer, and as he
rode back to the head of his column
round upon round of hearty applause
greeted him, the reviewing officer joining
in il.
TIE PANORAMIC VIEW
from the Treasury lot, looking down
Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol was
among the grandest that eye looked upon,
especially when the infantry had fully
occupied the avenue ard illuminated it
with flashing steel.
During an interval between the depart
urc Of the 9th corps from the reviewing
stand and the appearance of the 9th corps,
the spectators in this vicinity gathered in
large body in front Of the Presidents
stand and called for him. He rose, bow
cd and sat down. Then there was uni
versal call for General Grant, and he too
rose in Acknowledgement of the compli-
ment. Then Sherman was called for
heartily, but it turned out that he had
lust left the stand, and there was no op-
portunity to judge fully of the kind of
greeting he would have received, but
there was every indication that it would
have been most cordial.
in the front row oftho
REVIEWING STAND
under a canopy formed of flags and ban
.pcrs, sat the President in the middle,
with Secretary Stanton, General Grant,
Attorney General Speed, and Secretary
McCulloch on his right, and Secretary
Welles, Postmaster General Dcnnison,
General Sherman, and General Bernard
Oh his left.
Without occupying several columns, it
would be impossible to give full details Of
the various military corps, divisions, etc,
as thoy appeared in the procession.
EIGHTY THOUSAND TROOPS,
comprising what is left here of the Poto-
mac army, passed in review to day.
To- morrow,
GENERAL sHERMANs ARMY,
estimated at one hundred and seventeen
thousand, will be reviewed. The city is
all alive this evening. Bands Of music
are passing through the streets, playing
patriotic airs, among them "Dixie," and
one general carnival of pleasure prevails
The people will have ample opportunity
for obtaining
PICTURES OF TIE SCENES
of to-day, as 4. NJ. Fossctt, of Chicago
Brady, of New York, and Gardiner, Of
this city,took numbers of stcreoscopic and
Photographic views,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-31

I 4.
o.sarr so.r;fco 20 otono .,for tbe sins of
tho worldp l..For tho blood IF bnrs and
ooots oo, "A novor take ow,v sin ~ Cbrists
9ise;nlos cor,d not SEQ the necessity there.
IF. tbereeore Peter rebukes him when
sne,kino oP II The Jews cannot see the
necessity of it vet; but now ace see the
-eoson ,,5,, and tho Grand and Glorious
resul. of God suffering his son to be thus
basely treated
o,,,nIo.o o+,,or,on, bod n he made
- nav tba nr;oo oF our reaamnt;or We
had sold oar.oIyo. C,r nouebt harted our
ofo,nol i, ,bo,i.onoo and i must he renur-
oh,soJ Tboroc,,o leans is offered mn q
soorifoo f,r 10 IN o,,r roo,o and stead ia
,,o1o far nm. Sins Tho blood Of Proph-
cts and ,igbtoors mon bod roen shed pri-
~ to thot of .Jrsus. lut al was INSULT
cient Jesus must suffer. or the great
purchase fail And without the shedding
If blood tbere Is no remission,
,r;,...-;- ,.,,,,.,l,,., ,,,,r ob;,d
49,. ,..:-l...o,
~ .l.............t.;, ..,,.,n,,noot We
/ ~, r.,--.- g.. ,,.,,.,.., ,,,,,,,.
,,.o, W.
1T, .l.......1 ~, l;h,r
.f-'-I,,,. .I,.,.;a,. .l,rorr
- -.-.-,r- ..-,.,......., ..,,,a
,n. o., of
y,....-.,,1tl - -, ,n;,'1ornos,
M IL. .,1 nol,Io
w..L;n,.s, !, ,,I.oo1 s;lo hr edo
a., G. ,,,,l.,.;ro, of ooh of
d., ,,.,,nur,auts Lo.b ,,,vo and admin.
;storo5 tt,o1ow Ara,boro ,co, M obapco
= ~, law, ,,,,.;1 rl,;.t o,,,o N,oroovor
bo.L d. ,.a,,n,.o,.,,;,.os l;oa - GOOD
- bonorod ona to1oroa Nv o11 noe
I - "A hono 49,, ,,,;,.s or onoloor
Rrt A. e,.,,or d;s.o,s,t;or u,s io,nor
g.. 49,, ;,,n.. - ,,,as.u,n,l -
.,.,.o L., = l,a Cl,,.,.,,,,;,,, r,u
a. L., al o,3;rooo- ,ol ,oon ,,ost;
..,o1 - Lei os1 L..a - "a
traditions had more influence with scribes
and Pborisees than the commandments
of God Therefore Tesus when he comes
drives them out Of the temple &c. Com
mare with this the exit Of Jeff Davis &
Co on the entrance Of A Lincoln In
Ike manner our Government, Constitu-
tion and Laws have been nrostrituted to
tba b,sa and selfish desions Of Slave Oil
oarcbists turned OFT of their proper chan
no, ord made 70 conh,ubto 70 the vilest
,,ossior. of donroyad ratrre Uera are
noi,ts of onalorr We have also for
fo;+o5 our rigbt 70 T.ibartv and GOOD Gov
or,r,o,t br ,r,roro,,s national sins and
w;ctod rrocticos and hv onoctmcnts SIM
rort;ro those rroctices Ae = consequence
uo boyo hoen oaor;no unon our countrv's
.sar tboI;fa and bIoo3 IF our sons broth.
Crs husbands and flt hers ne n SacrlUce to
atone for opr national sins and repurcbase
o,,r b,rterod Tiho,tias
D. 49,. , =,
60 n.;a. 49,, 49, ooJ e H. =.
81. -, C,~.,r 1,.,:..-.,. -. t.
~ ...l,;.1;e, ..1 No., ~.
-. -. :,
-. g.. '..,.,,..,J..,.y NJ Lo.,
- :, 49, - .ho n.,Ea
~ go. ~ -; a.
IN, ~.
~. e.;l II. ~ -. -.
~ .la.. a5. ......
!, -,
~. ,u,,,t,o,e l;,...I ,..,. -.
- r. I.n T. "a a.. -..I.
nc, >, NJ. ~ .,........'..;. ~
lau, .ho Ia,,. aa,,,,, tLo,, ana ~
-, ~ '.-,s.,'. w M g. - .I-, -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-31

y Let no one mistake our meaning in
this position; not in personal character,
or moral excellence do we compare these
personages, .but as representatives of two
great and notable kingdoms, of enduring
character and tried ability and by doing
so, we simply HRender unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and unto God the
things that are Gods"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

,e THE RULING PASSION The Memphis
BuHstia tells story Of q woman, ssrsfngeei
With small family dependent on her, who
arrived At II Memphis in great destitution,
She had mo mo dress ave the faded calico,
which she wore. As collection Was taken up
in her behalf and fifteen dellars we're OBJ:
.tainsd for her, She was very grateful for
the gift, and st onee went 70 q eighboring
store and expended thirteen al q i . fes Z lace
collar. S9 sstSsst:ss - X 35ss5s 9s5af
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

DEATH OF MRs. MooRE Mrs, Moore
sfhe widow Of the late Thomas Moores the
poet, died at Sloperton Gottage on Monday
Septamber San 4, at The age Of sixty ssight
Years. G;Bessy Moore does NOT appear 20 g
3 oooupy a : great place 10 her husband poetry,
bnt rarely was great poet more attached %
his wife. Through al his letters ana jour.
malls be; lis never tired Of referring @. .her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
Speech Of Major General Hancock a
the Odd Fellows' Banquet in Bal
tipnora. -.

the Odd FeuoWS BanqueG IN Bal
timore. 80 .-sS;s-4 :
:MR. CHAIRMAN, GENTLEMEN OF BAL.
T1MoRE, AND THE GUESTS We HAVE MET
HERE TO HoNoR-I would that some
worthier tongue had been selected to res
pond to the toast just given. This being a
:Hationalsoccasion it would have been ap.
propriate to. have selected the Lieutenant
General for this service. His remarks
might have been more condensed, but he
would have done Justice to the theme. If
General Grants modesty prevents him from
indulgihg in oratory, he is none the less
;forcible. he is reticent in war, yet thstis
one of thelq qualities which aided in isgrand
success 5, why may it not do 80 in time Of
peace? It may yet be f It is not 30 now)
that Grant, who is first inawar, though 81:
lent in peace, shall be first in tbs hearts OF
his countrymen. The army and the navy,
with the people who furnished the sinews
Eof war, have fought and wopgs gigantic
fight, and with an enemy whose pnowess
made them worthy of our steel. II has
been .buta feN.mouths since the government
had more than million of men under arms
in the. army alone. Nov there are one fifth
of that number in service, and they will
soon be discharged: Il was feared by
many, Judging from the experiences OF 9TH
ser, nations after great wars, that the yolun-
Eteers after being discharged would otreadily
return toe their civil pursuits, but would
want new excitemenrs new wars Bnt such
has not been the case. They have gone ste
their homes rejoicing, and those whoremaiu
10 service are burning to follow their exam.
Pile. Their conduct in this respect has
ibeen worthy Of their valor and intelligence
III am as ready as they to. see the sword
turned into the pIougshshare during our day
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

to the interests, both Of planters and labo.
rers, than military regulations founded On
imperfect knowledge. Bnfin circumstances
sosnew, even the State legislatures viii prob
ably find that their best contnvsdtlaws need
amendment, and they must gradually feel
their way to the true system, aided BY the
light of experience. 7-..
The.cooIie experiment is q thing TO be
thought Of only as last resort, Il is.ou
all accounts, desirable that the freedmen
should become efficient laborers;; and it
would bethe height Of imprudence to give
up in despair r,sbeoauss free negro labor does
not succeed at once when the whole social
and industrial system Of the South isiat six.
es and sevens The experiment cannot be
fairly tried until after the re.establishment
of the local authorities to superintend it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
The Test Oath for Members of Con-
.gress---The Presidents Views Ask

.gress---The Presidents Views Ask
ed For. -. .......... .as,.s.,.-,.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27,-A letter was
recently addressed by some Of the citizens
| of Charlottesville, Va, to President John.
son, prompted BY difficulties which surround
them in relation to the approaching Con-:
gressional elections. sr.r,.. So - .,.ss, ::
They appeal to him for counsel and ad;
vice as to their proper course of action, be-:
ing wholly uninformed as to,whetheT. the
test oath illprobably be repealed or modi-
fed so as to, admit Southern members
They have thought it possible that he
might enlighten them on the subject.
They say that their main purpose is to
pursue that course which will be. most like
ly to, sustain him and his policy in the ad.
ministration of the Government. The At
torney General, to whom the. letter was re-
ferred, replies that heis instructed BY the
President tossy tstbat he has no more means
of knowing what Congress may do I'M re-
gard to the oath about which they inquire
than. any other citizen, but it is his earnest
wish that loyal and true men, to whom. no
objection can be made, should be elected to
Congress-" This, Mr.. speed says il. not:
an. official letter, but 3 single expression OF
individual opinion and wish. a-qsss .
We clip the above from 1ap an exchange.
The answer Of the President exhibits his
usual ssgacity and straight-forwardness. He
certainly cannot say what the next Congress
With radical majority will do-whethertit
will modify or not the unreasonable oath
now demanded of the United States oficers'
and members Of Congress he could only
say, that it was his sswish thst loyal md
true men, to whom, no objection ecan' be,
made, should be teleotedeto gongress."
This is the desire Of every trae man in the
South. But can it be done? Z? Is'it within
the range Of possibility, for the South to
send any man to whom the radicals will,
not make an objection2 We think tim;
possible. - .E - -
The Presidept:is right. Let the people;
eyeryvhere insthe South, be- sure to'slect
loval and trae, men, and none others sIset
ithemaelect mensagainst whom nothing cap
be trusbfalIy said, which ought 70 bar them; I
Let the people do this, and leasesthe onas
ON the radical party toFreceiye or reject
them. We believe they viii be afraid TO
assume the responsibility Of rejecting them.
Ra1ssgl Ssasiasl. !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
sGOUTHC CAROL 0RY1 13IS

~ DTRICT.-Whesesa, RoRT. @. FARE, has app3jsd 70
me for Letters Of Admins on MI and he
late of the Distr1cf Aforesaid, deceased.S ~
These theretoe 70 elte ana admonh aif asd slnsi
the Kindred and creditors fshe said ks and
appear beore me tour nen Ordinary f6f de said
Dsuict, 10 be holden az York Court Housg1n ne gxday
ofo0ToBER next TO shew cause, ~ any why tie
said AdIpinishatfon shonidrot be Panted. Fe =
Given under my hand and Seel, bf 25fh day of Sep
tenbeF In the year four Lord one thousand eift hn-
dred end i've and plpsttst yeef q shs In
,;ssgsIs:.s, go s. John 81 BROWN, 81 XR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

'sBspTsShR;VRai io; ,ass.

The Provisional Governor Of South Carolina
ed the following named gentlemen % Special og the
purpose Of assisting him In the discharge OF his
her civil and political rights in the Federal Union
sWILLIAMahEqRENH0 Msof GhariestcB city
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, of Beaufot District.
( WADE HAMPTON; Jf, Of Columbia. e y g ~,
ROBERT G. McCAW, Of Yorkviile.s - q.
WILLIAM II. EVANS, Of Society HI.
(; JAMES ri, HARRISON, ofsAndeBon village
The above named gentlemen win receleve and commu-
nfcate the Provisional Governor BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN PERRY, all information which they deem adyi
sable to fe cond the leed,
men, the home police and military gausons. They will
likewise report 70 him by letter, at bis headquae at
-Greenyie Court House. ~ r4ss u, 49,; - -.
80 = = sss WM.s sHr PERRY,
49, ssss7, Private Secretary, BE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
.CoUTHC CARoLINA- ORKDIs..

|.kJTRiCT.-Whereas, DIT. PAKTLOW has appltedtto
me for Letters Of Administration, all and angular, The
goods and chattels, righu and credits Of ALEXANDER
H. BIGGER, late Of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore, cite and admcnish all and singu
ai ne xndlea ana creditors oi me saia 70 @ Se
said Dict to be holden at York Court House oahe 18th
day Of October next 10 shew cause III any, why the said
Administration should not be granted. y ].
Given under hand and Seal this 3oh day of September
In the year fourLord one thousand eight hundred and
s1tyfye and In the Goth year Of the Independence OF
the United States of America. {, . - Z; s,.z,.S +
fsSi' .JoHN-A. BROWN, o.fY. d.
October S IS -, = Asst >
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

+ :.., a. MI =: SA.I.Is
GABlNfT lAf soss,ryA = =, masnlngeon seis'
gram 20 .ne rev 1ork a'soaas lss. says is.
esIne ne fres.aen. .e reoentiy saia 20 an emil;
nent person that, ln l the event event Of 2 reorgan.
lsat.on . o. ms oaDlnst, ne snoula NOT OBJECT
to the SELECTION @ @ 9, tnosouga sou.nefn man,
believing y Woulq ss,engsnen en- gtne general
desire Tor concli,ation: tsn:. .,,+,,s.:E =,
The Auburn New fork Filsla Aaeert.ssr, aa mr.
Stewards home organ, mas an an article rela-
ave se1 20 Tue tae oaD1nes ,s1 zer,gs ~
III ,.s ssa:es .nas ftesiasns ss johnson mas
dsciaea WIN JacKsonlan i'l nrmness, Una. lls
;adminissrat!on on snal De 9 uni. upon tue SUD-
!ees t1s. OF ressoia1lon .nat ne mas naa leeens.
y eonsuitaaon lo J. alsn ieao,ag men upon sne
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
cOUTH CAROLINA. DIS.

~ TRICT.-Whereas B. D: MCKNIGHT, has applied
to for Letters Of Administration, all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits Of WIN. FEEM-
STER, late Of the District aforesaid, deceased.
THESE are, therefore cie and aamonsh I'll and singular
the kindred and creditors Of the said 70 be and
Dirct be holden at York coun House. the 18th
day Of October next 70 shew cause any, why the said
Given under my hand and Seal this 3d day Of October, In
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
slxtyfye and In the nneteth the independence
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