davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
8 y ORKvII,IsB UIRBR.

release or division of the same will be made
in any case except by direction of the Gen.
eral Agent or the Department.
You will also immediately terminate all
contracts, of whatever nature, for collecting
captured or abandoned property now out.
standing within your agency by your au-
thority or the authority of any assistant or
sub.agent, and also terminate at once all
further operations under any such contracts;
and you will also Immediately furnish to
the Department, a full statement of all such
contracts, and of the condition of operating
under the same
you will, as soon as possible, discontinue
the services of all assistants and sub agents
within your agency not absolutely required
in the immediate closing up of your bust.
ness; and no compensation will be paid to
any agent or employee in your agency lon-
ger than ten days after the receipt of this
letter, unless, upon special report to the
Department, stating reasons therefor, their
further continuance in Office shall be author
lied.
You will make your arrangements to
finally close the business Of your Office as
soon as possible, settling or approving the
accounts of your subordinates, and prompt.
ly forwarding your own accounts for final
settlement.
The receipt of this letter will be &C.
knowledged by telegraph.
Respectfully,
n. McCULLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
TO all supervising Special Agents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

wuth dern; most of his shirt struck to
the broken end of splintered rail, and
nigh onto a pint O. hornets staid with the
shirt, stingin' it all over-the balance on
'em, about gallon and half, kept on with
dad He seemed to run adsactly as fast as
a hornet could fly, for it was the tightest
race I ever did see; down thru the grass
they all went, the hornets sorter maxim 1t
look like smoke all round dads head, and
he with nothin' on but the bride, aud nigh
onto yard o plow lineSailin' behind him.
I seed he was amin for the swimmin' hole
in the creek, whar the bluff is over twenty
feet perpendicular to the water, and IT'S
nigh onto ten feet deep. To keep up his
character as horse, when be got to the
bluff, he jist leaped off, or rather he jist
kept on runnin'. Now, right thar, boys,
he-over did the thing; if that was what
he was arter, for thar's nary boss ever foal'
ded, darned fool enough to leap over sich
place; a mule mout have done it, but
dad warn't acting mule. l crept up to the
edge and looked over. Thar was old dads
bald head, for all the world like peeled
ingun, a bobbin' up and down, and the
hornets sailin' and circlin' round, turkey
buzzard fashion, and every once in a while
one, and sometimes ten, 'ud make dip at
dads head. He kept up peart dodglu'
under, sometimes they'd hit him and some.
times they'd hit the water, and the water
was kivered with drowned hornets.
What on yearth, are you doin' thar,
dad p says l.
Don't (dip) you see these internal var
mints (dip) onto me?''
What sed l. Them are boss flies thar;
ye amt really afeared of them, are yer
sHoss flies = sed dad they're rale (dip)
genewine bald hornets, you (dip) internal
cuss.'
well, dad, you'll have to stay thar till
pite, and arter they 60 to roost, you come
home and III feed you
sAnd KNOWN dads unmodifed natur,
broke from them parts, and sorter come 70
the copper mines. staid hid till about
next afternoon, when | seed fellow travel
ing, and sed l, 'What was goin' on at the
cabbiu' this side of the creek when you
passed it?'
why, nothin' much, oulya man was sit
tin in the door with nary shirt on, and a
woman was greasin' his back and arms, and
his head was about as big as ten gallon
keg, and be hadn't the first sign of an eye
all smooth
That mans my dad sed l.
been much ften in this neighborhood
lately p said the traveller, dryly.
'Nun wuth speakin' of, personally or
Particularly sed l.
'Now, boys, I haiut seed dad since, aud
would be afeared to see him in the next ten
years Let's drink
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
Seleetea gnetry.
"TwENTY-ONE.'

"TWENTY-ONE."
The looked.for days arrived al last!
hear you say, my son-
No more the tardy weeks count,
now am twenty-one.
now am free 10 do, TO choose,
Then, Oh be wise, my boy,
To choose the right, reject the wrong,
If you would life enjoy.
And have so many years gone by:
Is IL so long my boy,
Since you, a little stranger, came
And filled our hearts with joy:
Yes, Joy was In our pleasant home,
For grateful hearts were there,
For this dear treasure Heaven had lent,
For US 10 guard with care.
Life's morning sun shone brightly then,
The future promised Joy:
How could think that time so soon
Would those bright dreams destroy.
But soon It brought afilction's rod,
And we were forced 10 bow
And by the cruel stroke we felt
Our very hope laid low.
Yet, why should /, with sorrows tale,
Now blind your young hearts JOY.
Enough, that sorrow, well you know,
Made you an orphan boy.
But He who heeds the fatherless
Has kindly led you on,
Secure, though dangers thick were spread,
TIL you are "twenty one."
Now while your hearts beats high with JOY,
Asyou the future view,
Let gratitude find there place,
For all this love 10 you.
He speaks to-day-regard His voice;
Choose Him your guide 10 be;
Espouse His cause, and faithful prove,
And He'll prove true 10 you
Then when lIfe's pleasant morn Is past,
Twill gild Its sitting sun
With Heavenly rays, the happy choice
You make AZ "twenty-one." MOTHER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

LUDICRoUs INcIDENT.-On Thursday
evening, Miss Mary Meridith, in preparing
the articles of dress necessary for her i'm
personation of Pauline, 10 The "Lady of
Lyons" accidently omitted to put into her
basket pair of shoes. She did not discov-
er the omission until after she reached
the theatre, and was nearly ready to 60 on.
There was time to repair the error if the
little darkey who waited upon her would
hurry back to her lodgings and get them at
once, so the servant was immediately y sent
But the curtain rose on the first act before
the little darkey returned, and Beausant,
(Mr Rodgers was doing the agreeable 10
his best style to the fair Pauline, Miss
Meridith,) when he and the audience were
both somewhat discomposed BY the appear
ance on the stage of character not men
toned in the bills 1t was the little negro,
who, advancing across the stage to where
Pauline was sitting, presented the shoes,
neatly wrapped up, saying, i ran all de
aoay, Miss Mary-Jut l guess desc is uns ?
1t is needless to say the 'house' scream
ed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
Important Letter Relative to the Col
lection of Cotton in the Southern
States

Important Letter Relative to the Col
lection of Cotton in the Southern
States.
Immediately after the return of Assis-
tant Secretary Chandler from the South, it
was decided by the President and Secretary
of the Treasury to close up the collection of
cotton in the Southern States, and thereup-
on the following letter was issued by the
Secretary to all cotton agents :.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
February %, 1865.
SIR: After the receipt of this letter,
you will neither make, nor cause, nor au.
thorize any seizure or detentions Of cotton
or other property as captured or abandoned,
unless by special written directions in each
case from the general agent, or direct from
the Department. In any case which may
come to your knowledge of property be-
longing to the late socalled Confederate
Government, where the property is of such
amount and so situated, with such clear
proofs as in your judgment to make 1t i'm
portant for the Government that 1t should
be secured, you will at once report all the
facts, (including the evidence and state
meut as to locality of the property or the
direction in which it is moVing,) to the
general agent or to the Department, aud
await instructions on the subject.
immediately upon the receipt thereof,
you will make special report to the De-
partment of all lots of cotton or other
property now under seizure or detention
within your agency by your authority or
direction, or that of any assistant or sub
agent or contractor, together with all the
evidence in relation thereto, retaining such
cotton in its then locality and condition,
protecting the same from loss or damage,
but not rebaling any cotton, nor placing it
in pickery, nor incurring any unreasonable
expense on its account. And no shipment,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

n9- Ned Shutter thus explained his rea-
SONS for preferring to wear stockings with
holes to having them darned GA hole"
he said, "may be the accident of day,
and will past upon the best gentleman, but
darn is premeditated poverty"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
I'm EOUITY--YORK DISTRICT.

Mary NJ. Webb, } Bill for FGTtu'o"
II. D. Stowe, Administrator ct al. Of Land, &c.
IT appcarur 10 nv satisfaction, that James ~ Brown
and Ann his wife Joseph Webb, the children and hes
of William Webb the children and heirs oThomaS webb,
the children and heirs of Hocket Webb, the children and
heirs of Elizabeth Lusk, the children and heirs of James
Webb the children and heirs Of Mary Tally, and the chill
drrn and heirs OF Sarah Clark defendants In above stated
case reside beyond the limits of this State. Ii Is ordered,
ON motion of Williams Beatty, Complananls Solicitors,
that said defendants and also the husbands Of such OF e
daughters of VIM. Webb, deceased; Thomas Web6, &C.
ceased IIOcket Webb, deceased; Elizabeth Lusk, de-
ceased; James Webb dcccascd Mary Tally, deceased;
and Sarah Clark drceasrd, may be married, do Plead
answer or dcmur 10 Bill this case, within three months
from the publication hereof Decree pro eoyeso, VIII
bc given against them. -
WALTER o. METTS, c.E.Y.D.
E,hrr,ry Jmt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

ERWe have heard a great many queer
things about mean men, but none that gave
q more powerful idea of meanness than the
following fact A man once drove up to a
New Hampshire tavern and coolly asked
for a cents worth of hay. The landlord
led the horse to the shed, and then filled
the wagon with loose hay. Meanwhile the
owner of it called for a basin and soap; p;
and after washing bis face aud hands and
thoroughly wiped himself dry on "seedy-
clean" towel, laid down his cent, and was
moving off.
i say said the landlord; won't you
take drink before you go?'
We'll, seein' its you, l don't care if l
do was the reply apd back he went, and
took drink.
You don't live in these parts, believe,
stranger, said the tavern keeper.
NO. was the reply; don't; 'but l 90
by occasionally, and as you have treated
me so we'll this time, PNcaU and patron
ise you again !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
PROSPECTUS OF
"The North Carolina Guardian"


The undersigned will issue, commencing ON the FIRST day
of January, 1866, in the city of Charlotte, N u, ua
and tr-wceky newspaper under the style anu tue Vi
THE NORTH CAROLINA GUARDIAN,
which shall be devoted especially the dissemination oil
the latest news and the guarding with eagle eye, the IN
terests of the State under the Constitution and In CONFORM
ity with the laws OF the United States. .
There will also be issued from the same ONCE, weekly
paper under the style and title OF
"THE CATAWBA WATCHMAN."
The terms for the DAILY GUARDIAN will be, for one
year, 81; six months, S4 three months S3o; any less
time 81 per month";
The TRI- WEEKLY GUARDIAN will be supplied to
subscribers at s. for twelve months SO for six monts
75 for three months and IS per month for any less
time.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ordinary advertisements occupying not more than ten
lines Zone square) will be inserted In either OIL te ABOVE
publications At for the first insertion ana
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion Larger adVer
tsemens in exact proportion. Liberal discounts Will he
made for contract advertising.
THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN
will he furnished subscribers So per annum, single
copy and club of five for 81 so cluL Of ten for
Sl2 so; and club of twenty for $40, with extra
copy TO the getter up Of clubs.
All orders should be addressed to
j. e. BRITTON,
Editor and Proprietor "Guardlan,"
Charlotte, N. c.
December Ia IS If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
IN TEE COURT OF ORDINARY,
YORK DISTRICT.
Partition of Real Estate.

7~stuIe'
X. L. Lindsay Applicant, John Doster Elizabeth Dos
ter, William Doster, James Black and wife, Jane; Ellen
DOser, Sinah Doster Robert Doster and Lawrence Dos
ter children of Martha Doster deceased Alcester Doser
John w. Dostcr, Mary c. Doster Margaret A. Doster,
C. b. Doser, Felix Doster, Albert J. Doster, and Ran
doph Doser children OF George Doster, deceased; 8.
w. Robson, w. f. Robson, z. D. Robson, John Robi
SON. Mildred Robson Robert r. Robson (who has since
died. leaving his hersataw, his father, Clark Robi-
son, and his brothers and sisters herein named David s.
Russell, and wife, Margaret E.; William brennan and
wife, Martha children of Margaret A Robson, formerly
Margaret A. Doste heirs-at-law Of Enoch Doster, de-
ceased
ltappearng my satisfaction that John Doser Ezaoe
Doster William Doster, James Black and wife, Jane; ana
W. E. Robson, defendants In above stated case reside
without this State is therefore, ordered that ney ao "
pear and object TO the division or of the real estate OF
Enoch Doser, deceased before The st aay Oh Ap'
1866, or their consent will be entered OF i IeG9ia'
January4 81 Sm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
IN EQUITY---YORK DISTRICT,

Ex Partc, Bill TO Pc7pctuate
&. d. MeOu. Solicitor Of the
Northern Circuit. testimony.
c. d. MELTON, Solicitor of the Northern Circuit, hav-
ing this day filed in this Office Bill to "Perpeuae TeSti
mSny in relation to Deeds Wills, Chooses In Action, and
other Papers and Records destroyed during the War;" II
Is ordered that al persons who entitled and desire
avail themselves the benefit OF tire Act of the General
Assembly, such made and provided permitted
10 before the Court and have taken and pepeuated
all evidence which they shall produce, proper applica
ton being made before
WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y.D.
March Is II Pm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
MAGNETIC IRON COMPANY'S
WORKS.

CHEROKEE FoRp, Union District, S. c.
DEALERS and Consumers respectfully informed that
| have hand fine assortment of BAR IRON AND
NAILS, for which solicit their orders.
| will also make 10 order, HOLLOW WARE, MA
CIIINERY CASTINGS, SUGAR MILLS AND KET
Tiles, all Of which will be sold low the times will
permit, and be despatched with promptness.
TERMs-CASfi accompanying orders; orPROFlSlONS
delivered AT the Works.
+. G. LATHAM, Acting Agent.
Limestone Springs, ). c.
March IL IL 2m'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.
Jno J. Poag, Bill for Partition
Z. II. Stringfeow and wife, ct al Of Lands.
THE creditors of A. WALKER POAG, late of York
District deceased hereby required present and
tabs their claims before me, in my office, before
the FIRST DAY OF APRIL next.
WALTER B. METTS,
Commissioner In Equity.
January 25 40 2m"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
CARD.
To the Merchants Of the South.

THE undersigned, Wholesale Dealers, advise you Of the
TACT that Charleston Is again market for the purchase OF
goods and In view Of the early opening Of spring radc
beg solicit the resumption Of the patronage bcr
ally extended to this market In the past
We that many old and respected firms VIII be
missed from number, but many familiar names will be
found In associations ready TO supply the wants Of the
Trade Of yore, and other old and firms will be ad
ded to number at early day.
The cash and short credit system having been universally
adopted in all the Northern markets. necessarily
compelled TO adopt like system the only safe one on
which conduct business and the heavy per ccntage
necessary bad debts will be avoided. Small
profits and quick returns will be the rule, and under Its
working hope only restore TO ancient city Its
former prosperity but extend her trade to the full extent
of the capabilities her excellent geographical position and
natural advantages afford. Our interest and ambition COM
bine TO stimulate us In attaining this result.
The South Carolina Railroad is now open TO Columbia,
and Its President has officially informed Us that the Angus
line be completed Backvile this month"; aud that
the first Of February he will receive through freight TO Au
gusa line Of steamers 10 Savannah will afford facii
for shipping in that direction 1t purpose TO have
In store by the last Of February complete and varied as
sortment Of goods in respective lines adapted To The
spring trade and every cxertion shall be made TO promote
your interests.
We extend TO you the hand Of commercial fellowship,
and solicit your cooperation and patronage in our efforts TO
make Charleston the Of Southern trade. Give us
the encouragement ask and sou will enjoy all the ad-
yaniarcS of 4 cheap home market.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

"ABoUT MIDDLING" old Rev. Mr.
R, the Worcester county divine, was
one day attending the funeral of one of the
members of this church, when, after prais
ing the many virtues of the deceased, be
turned to the bereaved husband and said :
"My beloved brother, you have been
called to part with one of the best and love.
liest of wives"
Up jumped the sorrow stricken husband,
interrupting the fearful minister by sorrow,
fully saying.
"Oh, no, brother R, not the best !;
she was about middling-about middling,
brother R."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

DRY GOODS.
W. r. BURGE & CO.
EDWIN BATES co.
J. r. READ & CO., lS7 King-strcet.
STRAUSS, VANCE & co.
AlTKIN, MOVES s. JOHNSTON.
KING s. GOODRICH.
JAMES b. BELTS.
STOLL, WEBB s. co.
P. EPSTEIN, 26S Kinytstrcct
p LYONS s. co.
FANCY GOODS.
II. D. BURKETT & CO., successors of DEWlNG, TuAY-
NORTH, STEELE & WARDELL
MILLINERY g. STRAW GOODS.
LENGNICK & SELL.
WILLIAMS COVERT.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
f. b. SToDDARD s. co.
d. F. FLEMING & CO.
y. NJ. BRISToLL, successor ofDUNTIAN, TAFT < co.
ERWARB IdI.N E6MMIyS RALY, Agent
HATS AND CAPS.
WILLIAMS s COVERT.
II. II. WILLIAMS s. co.
F. HORsEY, 25 Hayne-slreet, successor to HoRsEY,
AUTEN & CO.
HARDWARE.
J. E. ADGER & co.
nAsTlR, CALHOUN & CO., "a Haync-s,rec,.
EDGERToN & RICHARDS.
G. GRAVELEY
f. l.. DEMTNG CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
LITTLE * MARSHALL, l73 East Bay.
BOOKS.
T. D.wSbN e. m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

CABINET CoNs.-Why is crazy oil
speculator like the Secretary of the Navy |?
He is giddy on wells.
Why is rebel pardon seeker leaving the
White House like an outward bound steam
er? He is going to Seward.
Why is the Postmaster General like
girl at boarding school He looks after
the mails
In what respect does the Attorney Gener.
al greatly differ from General Mcclellan ?
He is celebrated for his Speed.
What slight difference exists between
Secretary Harlan and Satan ? The former
superintends internal affairs, the latter man.
ages internal affairs -Trarelcr's Record.
has- Il say, Pat, are you digging out
hole in that onion bod p mo- saus Pot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
THE STAMP ACT.

ONE OF THE TAX LAWS OF THE U. STATES.
There are probably but few of the readers Of this paper
who know tile details OF the Stamp Act Ye there Is no
law, State National, the provisions OF which are more
important people. Here such of Its proceedings
we think will prove most interesting and important to
the reader:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

hS- Il say, Pat, are you digging out a
hole in that onion bed p NO. says Pat,
Il au digging out the earth, and leaving
the hole
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

EDN IN BATES y W.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
PIERsON co.
SADDLERY.
HAsTlE. CALHOUN & CO, 81 IIayne street.
JENNINGS, TlInMLINSON 4 co.
| HARRAI., NICHOLS & co.
KING & CASSIDY.
JOSEPH ]. MORGAN.
| l.. CIIAPIN & co.
JOHN KENIFICK, 4s Broad street.
CROCKERY.
WILLIAM ILL 4 S"I;i c. WuILDEN & co.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
J. 5. PHILLIPS, - Broad street
GROCERS.
GEO. w: WILLIAMS co.
CHAs. II. NOISE CO.
GEO. w. CLARK s. co.
| THADDEUs STREET
J: F oNElLL ( son, le7 Eas, Bay.
w. II. CHAFEE.
WM. GURNEY.
HENRY BIsCIIoFF s CO.
THOMPSON s. BRO.
CAiIILL s. co.
JOHN KING s. co.
! WAGNER, HEATH s. MoNsEEs.
J. II. s. D. MULLER
BOLIVIAN BRO.
HAY AND GRAIN MERCHANTS.
JOHN $. BIRD CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL, SASH,
RLIND AND DOOR MANUFAC-
TURERS.
w. P. RUSSELL & co.
CARP e TIN GS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS AND TAILORS'
TRIMMINGS.
CHAs D. CARR & co.
GROCERS. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMNlESSIONM MERCHANTS.
BRUINS s. BEE.
.AUCTIONEERS, COM MISSION
NlERCHANTS, DEALERS HN
DRY GOODS.
r. SAVAGE HEYWARD s. SONS, Ia3 East Boy street,
Charleston, ;. C., and l4l Augusta, Ga.
STEAM BAKERY, CRACKERS,
BISCUITS, ETC.
J. c. II. CLAUSSEN & co.
IRON AND MILL BANDS AND
MACNINERY AGENCY.
]. NJ. EASON.
SHIPPING, COMalISSION AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Archibald GETTY s. CO.
F. CONNER s. co
February - i3 cow2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10

.sxrfenisnrs5 Isspirss~nfs, Rfe., Rfc.
GILLIG. MOTT Il CO..
Fireproof Brick Building.]
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates. Brass Goods, Stoves. Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very com.
pls,c having been carefully selected tor this
Market
The following comprises part. only, of our
stock:
$50 600 ios Bar Iron, round and square. al sizes;
$4,000 ms Boiler Plate;
10000 ios Sheet Iron;
5000 fbs shoe shape, all sizes;
1900 ros Cast.steel, Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod. Band Iron:
10000 fos Track Iron;
6,OOO ros Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 fos Lead Pipe, various sizes;
4s, 900 feet Gas Pipe. to inches;
1900 feet l. r. Hose all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings
10000 Carriage Bolts. all sizes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes;
COO Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
$50 Bellows, various sizes;
BlArksmiths Tools;
Scales Grindstones;
400 wheelbarrows;
300 dozen AK. Pick and Sledse Handles.
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Buttsi
Tacks:
Knives and Forks, spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
Bailins Wire and Rope.
600 kegs Nails, all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO..
Corner OF C and Taylor streets, virginia.
STOVES! STOVES!!
WE OFFER FOR SALE, At THE LOWEST
w Prices
1000 Gi't's: sii ''s:! Stoves 81 '''''' Stoves
Box Stoves; u" Sheet Iron Stoves
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Cornersof C :nnd Taylor streets, Virginin.
TIN and COPPER WARE.
IMPORTED AND OF OUR OWN MANU-
facture-a large stock constantly on hand,
FOB SALE Low. BY
GILLIG, MOTT d. CO.,
Corner Of c Taylor and streets' Virginia.
DOORS.
WINDOWS andwINDOwBL BLINDS
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK ON HAND,
w Of various sizes, and at low rates.
GILLIG, MOTT s. CO.,
Corner Of c and Taylor streets, virginia.
TO RANCHMEN!
For SALE
Renpers and Mowers,
Scythes, Bailing,
PIows, BailinR Wire;
Axes, Shoyels, Spades;
Pitchforku, Hoes;
Rope, ETC., etc.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
VIRGINIA.
Rubber and Leather
BETTING,
O0O FEET. BEST DUAL TY,
FOR SALE (very Iow)BY
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor streets, virginia.
TO MILL MEN:
WYE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
w Quartz Mills with the best kinds Of punched
Screens We have a superior
SCREEN PUNCHING MACHINE!
And guarantee satisfaction In all cassS.
~ Orders Respectfully Solicited. -sa
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
CoRNERruAND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA.
laul5tfl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
dissolution Notice.

rI,uE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
L ist;pg between the undersigned Is hereby dis
solved, II. Carrick being authorized 10 receive
~, ~. spm' spI, ]. W. CARRlCK,
'"' "'' Bill CARRlCK-
r. c., g 1870 se6-lws