davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
n RIP H ANs 0oU Rr.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON cotS%TY- MY
To Wri
In the case OF Henry Douglas, Of Betsey
Kennedy, deceased, the administrator Aforesaid has
with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of Wash
ington county Aforesaid appointed TUESDAY the 18th
day Of June next for the hnal settlement and isibu
Hon Of the personal estye Of said deceased and OF the
assets In hand far AS the have been collected
and turned Into money when and where all the credit
aud heirs Of said deceased are notified 10 attend at
the Orphans Court Of Washington county Aforesaid
with their claims properly youehed they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit In said dc.
ceased estate provided copy Of this order be pub
lshed once woek for three weeks In the NATIoNAL
REPUBLICAN previous to the said day.
Test; e. @. ROBBINs
my2l-w3wA Register OF wills
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
AoREAT NATIONAL JOURNAL.
Published Daily and Weekly, in the National Capital
devoted to the support Of the
NATIONAL ADMINIsTRATIoN,
Containing, besides Editorials the leading topics of
the day, the
LATEST OFFICIAL NEWS
from the several Departments of the Government the
MOST RELIABLE REPORTS
Of the proceedings of the two Houses of Congress- and
the Supreme Court of the United States, and
the Court Of Claims.
TELEGRAPHIc, GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEWS
THsHosT
RELIABLE AND LATEST REPORTS
rom the Agricultural Bureau, the Freedmens Bureau,
and from every important source whence news
eOmss-Forsign and Domestic.
THE REPUBLICAN, DAILY AND WEEKLY,
VIII always be furnished with an
AMPLE SUPPLY OF LITERARY MATTKR-PoETRY
AND PROSE
A niche will be reserved for a word on the
ARTS AND SCIENCES,
BOOK REVIEWS,
WIT, HUMoR,
ke., Ae., &c.
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
OFor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCH.
MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. The
and stauneh steamers Of the Norwich line, CITY
OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New York
daily, Sundays excepted at clock p from Pier
No 20 North river foot Of yestry street. Tor NEW LON
DON, there connecting with the Steamboat Express
ter Boston and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua and
New London and Northern Railroads. Freight taken
at the lowest rates. For information inquire Of B. g.
MARTIN, Agent on the Pier. Ap2
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROADS.&C..
Passenger Station in New York Twenty Seventh
street aud Fourth avenue.
HnIE r.unr r.I..-n.


Passenger Station in New York. Twenty Seventh
street aud Fourth avenue.
Entrance Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAvRNBw York.
For New Haven, 700, 500 Ok 1lS0 a. m. l2l6
Ok soogE; J. SO, 40 and 8; % CEx. }, p m. For
500 IEx J, g. as 80, 500 (Exl p IN. Por Milford and
stIatford, co. 1885 IN. s45, 1902 IN. POr Fair.
held, Southport and Westpor 90 II 80 IN 345, 80
P m For Norwalk, J %. 8 90 lEx } $40, II 80 N
i2ls CEx 500 (Ex s46, 80, $50 500 (Rr p. For
RII pSrisn, LSo, SsS, I,SS A m so. tSo, SsoP m
$50 p. m POr Stamford, 90, 500 ok $50, ll.s0
a. m, l2l6 (Bx), 500 (Rx) 49, 4S0, $50, $50 g. 90
100, Q. 80 ll.SO m a46 4SO, $50. $50, 100 p. m.
CONNECTING TRIMS
FNr Boston via Springfield, 90 a m Exli 500 (Bx)
S0OP N For Boston via shore Line, ~ 10 (Bx D. 800
?: IN. FOR Hartford and Springfield 500 (Rx. a m.
l2l6 500 (Ex.) 500 p. m. For Connecticut River
Railroad, 500 IN. (Ex IL 10 p. m to Montreal, 500
2, N. TO Northampton. FOR Hartford, Providence and
fishkill Railroad, s. 90 (Rx. mi l2lb p. m. For
New Haven, New London and stoalngtOn R1ilr3ad At
u 10 p m, to Northampton, For Housatonio Railroad,
500 q. For kaugatuok Railroad, 500 a. m 500 D.
N. For DAnbury and NorwGlk Railroad, 1000 so q m
CommOdous sleeping cars attached to p IN. train
Ap2 JAMES II. H0YT, Superintendent
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
lOOO CENTRAL RAILROAD, lOOO
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

On and amer MONDAY, Qetober 10, 1895, trains will
ea,s ne union pas,sns Depot corner o. wsshingtOn
DAY sxPsSss, daily sssspt sunday, =, 40 a. m. d,
stopping a. Johnsfown, oonsmaugh, 0Aiifsn, htoona,
and all principal stations, and making direct
lions Harrisburg for New York, Baltimore, and wash
ingfen, and 81 PhadephiA for New York, Bostsn and
intermsdiata points. a. I.sHL- " /
ALTOohA AACCOMMODATlOn, daily except Sunday,
90 m, stepping al all regular stations between
Piusburgh and Altoona, and mailing close oobheetion
With trains on the Indiana Branch West PennaylyAnla
haroad, kben.burgand Cresson Railrond, and Holll-
dsysburg braneh. .aa.J "a. ~ .-ll UIu...fr..
.PlTIbbUk0H AND BRlk MAIL, daily except Sunday,
| IeoA m stopping only a. Conemaugh, eaiitren,
Altoona, and all principal stations making direct
nection ~ Harrisburg for New York, Baltimore, and
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
oTIOE TO SOUTHERN TRAY
In RLRRs.
THE OLD AND DIRECT, LINE ENTIRELY COM.
PLRTKD. ........ ...
STAGING ENTIRELY DISCONTINUED.
20 MILES SHORTER AND HOURS QUICKER THAN
BY AMY OTHER ROUTE.
TWICE DAILY f..

Al MI, % suopr,n w nou.a r,,rs,-a;, =,
AiAh' shonl an AhD houhs soiohhh THAN
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
TWICE pAI,V
N .ua .n.x uoNnIv s.,.. a.
,.a,,,a I ~, go w ssPrs ~ tne oia and
pMpn ~ piTWnnS i " S6 III, wa @ @phhiOhs-
isS., i, " ,htS s,5 w, WI - ~ Ieh r"iOh DALf,
VTh y, ~ "a W eaveP.uen ~ ioi.oWsi
R,anS Hoiihans .I y VAPtain
rainsr 81, ~, an1 ~ " rp OaP'ain a
" Sisy vi ioay9 ths NhaI Ioos o. siHth street
=, ,Sans%n' Mes eGb lounhAy moInlngs excepted, I
nv SnS io % m, Ths ,snas ~ Aqua Creek ey 10
p ~, IL ~ IVA y M hhe henoe ~ me hehmond
sn%OIs.ad ~ fnS rY'cmss haiioad nov entirely
p., aa pnhs s3nn9euohs WIN me hiehmond and
ps,srsSs hAroaa i0r fe'ersours and poin" south of
ri, TSn ts Sts - l.. -. ,-
In PI.hnad ~ ~ ~ ~ Ioo y m, ntnyes
hr.snsst ia s,, ~ Ill, III ~ ~ une ioi
yne ram Ior panyiiis Va arsaashn1n saIshnrx
a. ma Chester :; oOia'0'''asn' anu "hmihs'0n' ~
On SUNDAYS ies,. WASHINGTON al D. IN. only.
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
COURT OF THE DISTRICT
~ OF COLUMBIA
No, 1876, Equity Docket 7.

MARY J. BRowN, etAl. -
he trustee In this cause having reported that he had
sold part o. lot No In square No 960 Ia the plan az
the city Of Washington pursuance Of the decree to
EDWARD CATION, for 5000, aud that the said dArToS
had complied with tho terms Of sale,
tis ordered, at Chambers, this l4th day Of NAV.
1896 that the said sale be, aud the same is hereby r
ned and confirmed, unless cause to the CONTRARY IA
shown on or before the 7h day Of June ensuing; BRO
yded copy OF this order be published In the
hlfGBLoAs a. least three times In each Of three sue.
(eignsdD AHDRkW WYLIK Ju.,,.. A.
true eopyj ~'''sS ~
hAids oi'rf' nyle.Savsv
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

An Aseni Of We khosI,oI Umnlbus UomPany VIII
up checks and deliver baggage 10 any part OF the city
once No. 4l0 Penn street. open day and night whore all
will receive prompt attention. -I... ID a.. =.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadslphia or
press At q 80 p. m. on Mondays
HoTICR-fn ease Of loss the Company viii hold
themselves responsible for personal baggage only ard
for an amount not exceeding sloo.
At the PsnnsylyAna Central Railroad Passenger sta
hou. Liberty ard wsshipRthp strasts
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
sPRINGPIBLD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
The hrst.olass steamers OF this line leave for New
Haven from Pier Is, East River, daily, (sundays ex
cepted) at $40 p. m. Passengers go North and East
from New Haven at IL p m, or remain on board over
night without charge.
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
and Canada. Apply to FRANCIS HYDE, General
Freight Agent, Pier IS, East River, New York. ap2
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

Regular Sailing Days.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
at l2 m, from No. 63 Water street. and Pier
10 East River, foot Of Wall street, New York.
JOHN D. DAVIDSON, Agent,
90 Water street, Georgetown, D. O.
NJ BLDRIDGE 4 Co, Agents,
Prince. street Wharf, Aiex'a
JAMES HAND, Agent,
III Wall street, New York.
Freight received constantly and forwarded to all
mhSo-u JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

PHLADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf At and =. m, IL m. I,
and Q p. m. ,.r,.l ~. IN. -
Leave Remington Depot at IL 10 a. m. a ss 80 and
.. IS y, m, and IL 80 q. m. (night) - I'd.
Tho 9. % ?, m line runs daiiyi tal others. Sun.
days exeeptsd.) u .a.. ...s ... -
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINEs
Leave foot Of Barclay street at a m. and p. m
Prom foot Of Cortland streetat 7, g. and 10 q m II
M and p m, and IL night ...
excepted - ~.
..- -..- W. II. GATZMER, Agent
Philadelphia and New York Lines.
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 29 1893. ,.4. desl
The national Republican., 1866-06-11
sTnA NJ sHIPs.
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

wAsHINaToN
sTEAMsHIP COMPANY,
(oLD LINR,)
BETWEn
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND
GK0RGETOwN, d O.
oCBAN STEAMERS
BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYDE, Arp EMPIRE
CONSTRUCTION WIFE fNLAsD STEAMERS
GEORGE n. STOUT, MAY FLOWER, AND ANN
BJfZA
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
Al IL m. fromfooi Of High street. Georgetown and Pier
10 E.st River, foot of wall street. New York.
For freight or passage apply to-
g. p. H66dHT0N, Agent,
foot Of High street, Georgetown.
N. ELDRID0B Co., Agents,
Prince Street WHAT, Alexandria,
JAMES HAND, Agent,
III wall Street, New York.
Freight received constantly and forwarded TO all
parts Of the country with dispatch at lowest rates.
The outside steamers Of this line being put In
order for the Spring trade and until further notice
freight will be carried by the Express line Of inland
steamers, with regularity and dispatch
je22 C.P. HOUGHTON, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
IN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
OLD LINE
VIA CANAL, BETWEEN
ALEXANDRIA,
AND GEORGETOWN.
Steamers:
NEW YORK, MAYRLowER, BEVERLY, AND
GEORGE II. STOUT.
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

under the present commenced ia the midst
Of the Rebellion Jau gary, 1868 and II II has not been
port Of Abraham Lincoln and his War Policy, Emano
patton Proclamation, ARd all, As any Journal pIln.ed
Inside the Federal lines Taking that ground, then
and Aiding Andrew johnson standing firmly In defence
OF the principles, have other duty TO per
FORM desire 10 crafty than to "Pight IL out on hs
nns' until the rsbsllion armed unArmedy wholly
and permanently put DOWN.
The national Republican., 1866-06-11

PostmAseTs and others are authorized TO act as our
agents which they will be allowed roper cent com
All Subscriptions, Editorial Matter, Se Se &e, ad'
dYess w g. sANDFORD 4 co,
my2S.ltdkltw Publishers, Boston, Mass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

system of "requsst letters" has been in op.
Grafton for about three years, and found to
work we'll. The advantage of tie present
modification of the law is that such letters
are now returned to the writer aoithout
charge; whereas, heretofore, the writer was
compelled to pay the additional regular rate
Of postage for the return of the letter. A
general use of the s.request" system will be
q benefit to both the Post Office Depart
ment and the public. To the former, in
the reduction of the number of dead letters,
and to the latter, by more prompt return
of unclaimed letters, while writers will be
spared the annoyance of having their letters
opened and read by others than the parties
addressed. a.. '.. ....
The Post Office Department will furnish
stamped envelopes, bearing a business card
= and request to return to particular ad.
dress, at the same rate of charge for the
stamped envelopes without the printing,
when ordered through postmaster, in quan-
titles Of five hundred or more The post
age on stamped envelopes spoiled in direct
ing, may be refunded in stamps by any post
master under certain restrictions. This
fact, together with the liberal provision for
returning unclaimed letters, and the low
rates at which these envelopes are furnished
cannot fail to commend their use to all
whose correspondence is extensive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
COMMERCIAL.
YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENT.
coRRE cTED EEKLY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ls, 1866.

D3- Ali of the above quotations are in gold. a.
Coaon.-We have no change TO notice in this article
since last report few bales have been sold at l6 to lsc.
extremes, In gold.
Charleston, July 12.-Cotton. I'm consequence
the past week have been very limited and have been ma
y on Northern There has been some iregulary
in price in grades but the market has kept AT about
the prices prevailing at the close of last weekly report
The receipts have reached very low figure, amounting to
only II bales of long staple from Florida and Ss bales
Upland Cotton, since Friday last The following summary
will exhibit the sales Of the week On Friday the 6h In
stant about 100 bales disposed Of Good Ordinary
selling for ec., Low Middling at 28c, Mddng u 10 S2e
Strict Mddng 80 to 34c. per pound. On Saturday the
European was looked fo and produced an ndspos-
tion 70 purchase which confined the sales of the day to
bales were sold prices remaining about the same-say DC
25c per pound for repacked % to 2c per pound for
Low Mtddng, and 81 to &c. per pound for Middng Cot
somewhat irregular prices the sales amounting TO $50 bales,
2s &c. per pound for Good Ordinary to Low Middng,
and sc. per pound for Mdding Cotton. On Wednesday
the transactions were restricted to 40 baes the prices Of
the day before Yesterday there some So bales sold,
the market presenting no change In Its character; we
% to &c., Low Middng 30 to-c Middllng, 81 to &c.,
Strict Middling, SO to-c.
Corn.-The arrivals since last sum up about 20 200
bushels from Baltimore and New York. For some days
the article has been heavy, but holders yesterday having
made concession In their demands considerable
iIansacons took place About o bushels samofe
700 bushels Baltimore White at S53per bushe bags inclu-
ded; 400 bushels do do, on private terms ESo bushels
do, private terms, and LOT of Maryland Yellow, to ar
rive, Sl40 per bushel weight bags included There s
considerable New York Mixed Corn In the market, which
sells for lower figure.
F2ow.-Prices remain unchanged, and purchasers buy
only for immediate wants. the new crop being now near ut
hand. We quote Low Super at $3.50 to s.75; Good at
S875 per barrel. Baltimore Flour brings higher rates.
Bacon-In consequence of the very light stock, Prime
has advanced during the week about one U cent per
pound and quote Prime Shoulders at 8c pound and
Prime Ribbed Sides 2lx per pound, with fair demand
Sa-There has been some enquiry for these articles
since our last report and prices upward tending. We
learn of sales Of 500 sacks of common Liverpool at s. 30
per sack.
New York, July 16.-Cotton firmer at 36 to 80.
Charlotte, July 16.-Cotton was dull the past week,
and much changing hands About ten bales were sold
At 26 cents, currency.
FINANCIAL.
Charleston, July Gold.-The Brokers were
yesterday, buying at 46 and selling at de.
New York. July 16.--God, l.49S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
DECEASED SOLDIERS
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,

WITH the partial resumption Of mail tacllites again,
under the appointment of the Legislature, request the
names Of all who DIED IN SERVICE, of disease, from
accident orwounds or who fell In battle Give the NAME
IN FULL, DISTRICT, RANK, COMPANY, REGIMENT
AND ARM OF SERVICE, DATE AND CAUSE OF
DEATH WHERE HE DIED AND AGE.
The record cannot be completed without the assistance
Of oil who take an interest In THIS MEMORIAL Espe-
cially to our RETURNED SOLDIERS dol now make this
appeal If 1t be but a SINGLE NAME you can furnish;
send It to me at once. WIN. J. RIVERS,
State Agent for Recording, &c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

From Washington.
WASHINGTON July 16.-Letters from
Secretary Seward and Attorney General
Speed relative to the Philadelphia Conven.
tion are published The former strongly
sustains it and expresses his belief that the
party, as now organized, cannot restore the
Union. Speed opposes the Convention and
places his trust in the Republican party
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
PmB YoRKvI&,yB BMQUl RglR.

required, Congress can then mature bill.
he opposes it as class of Legislation un.
wise and as setting up military tribunals
which are liable to come in conflict with the
civil law and unnecessary, as the laws of
each State protect the person and property
alike of white and black He also objects
to it on the score of economy. The acts of
violence which is made pretext for this
bill he contends is confined to no State or
section, but is common throughout the coun.
try and is consequent to the agitation and de.
rangement incident to long and bloody
war. While such occurrences are to be de.
plored, they furnish no reason for continu.
ance of the Bureau beyond the time fixed
in the original act The conduct Of agents
is likewise noted as leading to fraud, cor
ruption and oppression He further argues
against the legislation contemplated by the
measure, and refers to tie Civil Rights Bill
now law of the land, and which will be
faithfully executed as long as it shall re-
main unrepealed and may not be declared
unconstitutional by courts of competent ju.
risdiction It's provision, be declares, fur
nishes full protection to all persons without
discrimination, and although it did not re.
ceive his approval, he considers its remedies
far preferable to that presented in the pres.
eut bill
The provision relating to the confirmation
of certain sales of Sea Island lands is con-
sidered unHise, partial and unconstitutional
In conclusion be again urges Congress of the
danger of this class of legislation as tending
to keep the public mind in state of nm.
certain expectation, disquiet and restless
ness; and furnishing false hopes to classes
of persons of support and maintenance re.
gardless of whether they pursue life of in
dependence or labor, regardless of constitu-
tional limitations. . ..
Freedman's Bureau Bill passed over
the Presidents Veto.
The Freedman's Bureau bill was put on
its passage in the House Immediately after
reading the Presidents Veto message, and
passed by the requisite vote-yeas lO3,
nays 33. 1t was at once sent to the Sen.
ate and that body also passed it by two.
thirds vote-yeas 33, nays IL. The bill is
therefore a law
In the House, Farnsworth offered reso.
luton calling on the President for copies of
the opinions furnished by members Of Jeff
Davis Cabinet to JEFF Davis, on the status
of the leaders Immediately preceding the
surrender of the armies, which was agreed
to-.
The Rosseau- -Grinnell matter not yet dis.
posed Of -a .a...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
q. 81" w. B. DANIEL, e.
Commissioners Sale.

e - IN EoUITY-YoRK DISTRICT.
Mary E. Poag, \" =, s.u o. Bill for Partition Of
Esther Pong u William H. poas and Lands, Do~e., Re-
Jas A. Erwin, Administrator Hef, &C., &c.
IN obedience the order of the Court Of Equity in this
cause, will expose to Public Sale at YORK COURT
HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next,
tract Of land belonging to the estate Of WILLIAM H.
PoAG, late Of York District deceased, containing
S75 ACRES,
or less and bounded by lands OF Samuel Anderson,
Green 8. Blake Daniel and Julius Wlfong and others.
will sell the time, the revelonary interest In
tract Of land Of ..-'. .. .rr ...--i .iEE,
g.. ... 81 ACRES, .G .a,
which was assigned as Dover to MARY E. PoAG, and in
which she has life inerest-ths Is the homestead has
all necessary buildings and s well improved. ..-
TERMS SALE-CredIt of twelve months with Interest
from day of Sale; purchaser giving bond with two good
suretIe and mortgage of the land To secure the purchase
money. so much CASH will be required on day of sale as
will pay the costs of these proceedings
isS7O - WALTER B. METTS, C. Z. d.
July l2 II At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
Commissioners Sale.

L
]. II. Faulkner and wife,
BH JOT fnTIHl0H oJ LNTa.
A. X. saville, etal. }
IN obedience 10 the order Of the Court of Equity In
above cause, I will sell at YORK COURT HOUSE on the
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next, the real estate OF
HARRIS M. SAVILLE.
late of York District deceased, consisting Of TWO VAL
UABLE TRACTS OF LAND, as follows: The Tract
known as the HOME PLACE, containing r, ~.
200 ACRES,
more or less and bounded by lands Of JOS F. Whlte
Faulkner n. II. Moore and others; and certain other
Tract on the West side of Sugar Creek bounded by lands
of P T. Murray Mrs. NJ J. Stewart, W. d. Russell, j. l.
Wilhers and others, and containing ,r..
40 ACRES,
more or less These lands situated In York District on
the east side Of Caawba River, and justly considered
among the most productive in that section Of country
They are i'm fine condition. and are worthy the attention OF
those seeking an investment In real estate.
. TERMS OF SALE.-The above lands will be sold on
credit of one and two years. with Interest from date The
purchaser will be required give bond with two
lies and mortgage Of the pemscssaid bonds when due
70 be paid In COIN its equivalent suficiency OF
CASH IN COIN, or its equivalent, day Of sale as will
dafray the costs Of these proceedings. =
Css.5O) WALTER B. METTS, c. E. r. D.
f,Iv IS .'- '.' 10 a'" IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
Spetial Notites,
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

CARD To THE PUBLlC.
Since my name was announced as a CANDIDATE FOR
ORDINARY oF York DISTRICT, have been surprised 10
learn that report In circulation to the effect that am
native and resident of North Carolina. SUCH Is NOT
THE was bom reared, educated, and with the ex
ceptlon temporary absences have ever resided in York
District; and have given vote in my life, or paid
taxes anywhere else except in York District Since last
fall have been temporarily engaged in business in the
edge of North Carolina. am thoroughly identified with
York in feeling and interest. Respectfully,
F. c. HARRIS.
July II At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
NOTICE,

ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS due the firm Of CAR
ROLL, CLARK CO., have been placed In the hands Of
JOHN G. ENLOE, Esq, for COLLECTION, and he is
fully authorized act for the firm in the settlement of the
same j. a. CAhROl.LS
July5 ii 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
Ygusned.

MARRIED-On the 5th instant, by Rev. 8. L. Watson,
Mr. J. RANDOLPH WALLACE and Miss MARY FRAN
CES, daughter OF the late Allen G. Lawrence all of this
District
In YorkvIe on the I7th Instant by Rev. T. R. Gaines
Mr. T. TANNER, formerly Of Charlotte, N: G., and Miss
CATHERINE E. McCLAIN, of this place.