davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19
REPUBLICAN PRocEssIOs.

rGRAND REPUBLICAN PRocEssIoN.
sAsns Diss .SHss' S.n
TNss S9d s Mf.; NMssanS in tss Sixth
ANNOUNCES bis aids assis. ant marshas, tie line y
General john cfoerer win &C. =, Ala a.,
Deputy Grand Marshal, assisted bv Colonel IT. a
sall Hsi9 dh A. B. gstp Captain J. q. Don Cher
orally be obeyed and respected aids to the Grand
Assistant MarshaIs. for the SEPARATE v.,d ~.
First wsrd-John ,. Cook.
Third wsrd@R 5. Beai i.o'n'ri0ro'
E E;s's R WsrdIy n r. G MGsn
Seventh Ward. Unfolding Alex.ndrisLF .
And each Of these assistant marsh ais fs bsrabv
authorized and requested to ppoin for their sew.
i j. Iss.isf Tsan,:ssd s9.. sI ths;s ssnssnsa,
e II s5H ~
Ct Wi &c 9n
City Hall, the right resting Sixth street, where
in Bus Gos. SaS ss Eoy.
srate ward orsanzations with their torche, sbs
ssuI E4Se 4
Grand Msr:ns h for a =, e as follows:
e RsSs s ss1. SsS1 s0 SIi 2Ia..
Five REGIMENTS BOYS in Blue, Acting Brieadier
General W Morse commandipg
Band of Music
Aids, Assistant Marshals, Aids
First and Second Ward Club3 and Organfz ation.
Band Of Music
Aids, Assistap Marshals. Aids
Third, Fourth, and Filth Ward Clubs And Oroan
iZations.
Band of Music.
Aids, Assistant Marshals, Aids
Sixth and seventh Wards. including Georeetovn
Alexandria, &C =
Assistant Marshal.
Grant and Colfax Clubs Of District of Columbia
The grand procession will move in the above
order, precisely at clock, through the follow
ing route: Up sixth to street; along 10 Four
teenth strest; up Fourteenth 10 II street; along n
to Seventeenth street; down Sieve nteenth to resi-
depce OF Mr. Speaker ColfAx. and thence to Penn
ylvsnia syeaus along Psnn.ylvAnia avenue to
thence via Capitol Hill to the desi9nated pIsee ~
mass meeting In the Sixth Ward, near the Navy.
yard.
Salutf5 will be fired. and citizens along the lii ne
OF march will plsa5e display Gags, trans
A. GIANT, Marshal-in- Chief,
and Brig. Gen. Comd'g 30, Q In Blue
Sc ~ II District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

The Baltimore Democratic City Convention
last night, after lengthy discussion of over
Two hours, determined by three-fourths vote
that primary meetings OF the party shall be
held on Wednesday, Both instant, from 4 TO Q
o'clock p. NJ, in each of the wards, for the
nomination OF candidates tor the First Eranch
ofthe City Council, and that "none but known
Democratic voters be entitled to vote" THIS
action Of the Convention sets aside all the
nominations for Couneilmen that have been
made by the several wards, and reopens the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.-The Hon.
VIM. t. Hamilton, United States Senator elect
has purchased from James III. Grove, State
Senator for Washington county, Maryland. the
handsome property on the north OF Hayers-
town, at present the residence of the latter
The price paid is $4,000. or $40 per acre The
properly sold all lies north Of the Western
Maryland railroad, that on this side Of the road
having been previously sold by MIR. Grove 70
Mr.. Frederick McComas. The farm is regard
ed as one of the haudsou est e~tates in the coGn
y, and was formerly owned, in succe ssion, BY
Ellie Beatty and Joseph I, Merrick, Ecq.-
Hd1ersf0lvu N1il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

MIR. George w. Childs, OF the Philadelphia
Ledger, not long ago presented to persons en-
ployed in respons: BILE positions in the Ledyer
office, lie insurance policies amounting in the
aggregate to $4,000, undertaking at the same
time to pay the premium. about $1,000 per
annum- ior ten years, al the expiration of which
time the policies become, by their terms self
paying. Mr.. Childs goes to Europe nextmonth
with bis Vile Oh tour in search of rest aud
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

WoMAN's RIGHT TO REPREsENrATIoN.-T
Iedy properly owaers of Wes.chcs.er county,
New York, are going 10 try today whether
they are not TO be allowed 10 vote on questions
relating TO their property. A mc citing was held
at the village of Mount Vernon in tat county,
the other night, Of persons VINO demand that
women holding properly shall b, entitled T.
vote on questions relating 10 loc.l approprie-
lions Of money, and the speakers ursed the
lady property owners 10 come forward to-day
and claim the right of voting upon sundry ap-
preparations recommended by the Bod of
Trustees, and in case of their votes ing re-.
fused, to bring the matter Z tore the courts. A
Woman's Associa,' on YVES formed on the spot
and Mis-. Macdonald was appointed delegate
TO the National L1bor Zoo vention. TO be held at
New York next week. We have already stated
that the workingwomel OF New York have or
ganized an sssoc,aron; officers were cho en-,
and Miss Susan b. Anthony wa electct dele
gate TO the forthcoming Convention. In this
city, also, a meeting of the workingmen aqd
'oonaeH is u be held tonight 20 chooe delegates
to the Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

GAS LIeHTING EXPERIMENTAL new patent
principle OF lighting street ,,ss lamps was test.
ed in New York on Tuesday evening. and the
experiments proved quite satisfactory. The
lighter consists Of hickory pole, on which is
a lai- p or tube in which is buried common oil.
The person carrying it can light a lamp in
stantly by merely farming the gas tap and
without the use OF ladder or matches, there
by saving the time, labor and money, one man
being able to do work Of five under the old
system. So says an exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

NATIONAL THEATER.-To-ni nights perform
ance clio c. the second VIZ ok Of the ssBlaek
Crook" which has continued to draw so far
CROWDED houses. ibis week there was a very
large attsndarce of ladie. Throughout. Sone OF
the finest features Of the white Pawn are 70
b. produced next week, aud TO this end the
ballet troupe is to be increased in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

For tie information of cur German born
population, the Dep ~tneut Of State has pub
lished the circular letters tat have been sent
out by the Minister Of the Interior and the MIN.
lster OF Justice OF the North German Union
The circular says that, in the conformity with
the second article Of the treaty Of February %
betw en- the Nor h German Confederation aud
the United Statee of America, the Punishment
incurred by punishable emigration is not to be
brought 70 execution on occasion OF a return of
the emigraut TO his original country, if the re-
turing emigraIt has Obtained a naturalization
In the other country in conformity to the first
article OF the sad treaty. In consideration
whereof, in every case where lP-ally valid
coLdemnations Of this kind exist against sucn
persors, al official report is to be made to the
Minister of Justice respecting the remis ion of
the declared punishment and costs by way of
grace and in order 70 short1n and simply the
matter, these recommendations are to be con-
solIdTed in table if the number of cases is
large enough to justly tabul form of re.
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

The Republicans of BIltsmore county hold
primary meetings for the selection Of delegates
10 the Congressional Conventions In the DIS
trlcts in the Filth Congre-~ionaI Districts on
Monday, 2lst inst, aud in those in the Second
District TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

The amendment 10 the State Constitution Of
Maine, authorizing the assumption by the State
Of certain portion of the war debts of the
municipalities, has been adopted by decisive
vote The cities threw some vo,es against the
amendment, but the towns vote almost unani-
mously in its f-vor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

RITUALIsN IN CANADA.-The Provincial
Synod, at Montreal, which has been engaged
for some days pass in discussing rtualism, has
finally adopted a resolution forbidding the ele
walton of the clemens, the use of incense, the
mixing OF water with wine, the use of the
wafer bread, of lights on the communion table,
and the wearing of vestnents wp,le saying
nrave-s :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19
TIE INDIAN wAa-General sherman ha,

TIE INDIAN WAR.-tTeneraI Sherman has
sent the following dispatch to Governor Hunt,
of Colorado:
1T. LOUIS, Sept. 7-GorerHor Hvnt:-I would
make no concessions TO clamor, but would as
sure the people Of Denver if they want TO fight
Indians they can have all they want. The
great bulk OF the AIrapahoes have surrendered
TO General Sheridan, at Fort Dodge. He has
one column alter the Cheyennes on the Gina
ton, and another towards Beaver Greek. Gen.
eral Grant promises me more cavalry, and no "
mat the indians are clearly in the wrong,
VIII not prevent your people from chasti5ing
thrm, III they are In earnest; but there Is more
than one small army can do TO defend every
ranch in Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, and
kanses. The settlers should collect ana defend
their own properly, leaving the regular troops
10 go after the Indians.
tSigncdl W. L. SHERMAN, Lieut.. Gen1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

Frcm Mr.. John q. Parker, ass Seventh street.
we Rave the AtIaat.e Sc-staIJ, Our Youny
fotks. Frdtk Lesle's LoSy's Ma2usiae and Co.
Digs Lady's Cork for Octoter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

From the Hudson Taylor Book Store. nIsssrs
French &c Richardson, We have the alGaatie and
GoJ,y's Ldty's Book, for October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

The Grand Lodge Of the United Stats. 7 q.
O. p, ecnmences its snnual session In Balu.
more ON Monday rext l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

From Shilhng on. Odeoa Buiidinx, we ba We
the atlantic sort5y, Gale y, GOsey's Lays
Book, Peter ms Ladies National Nc rasins, and
Frank LeSlfes' L0Sy's As1azS.,e all for Octoeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

nTC0LUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
No lola Stated Meeting will be held
HTS ENk SING. At s O'Clock, in the Council
It III. BLACK, Rec Sec.
nTwAsHIHGTON scHEurZEy yERR1N
uS All persons having bills for the last Fe5ti
to pref emit the same, before the 18th Instant 10
HUBGELE, 7th ST., let. n and N sts. 1t
~MUTUAL BUILDING AssOCIATION--
w Avery Important meeting will be held at
Asbury Hall, 18th street. on MONDAY the flst
at O'Clock. Every member will bring his certjfi :
cate By order Of the President
Sc SIT WALKER LEWIS.
N<- THE. VISIONS OF GOD, will BE- an,
pastor of the Methodist Prote Jtaat Church IN
Odd Fellows Hall, It'll street, T0- NOR row
tSabbath) at IL O'Clock O. m. Public cordially in,
n~ALL WORKING MEN AND WOMEN
are 70 oeSs9 p rpH:tio1 or
urdayl EyENISG. at O'Clock, at Harmonjsi
Han, Wood wards Block. on Peursylyania ave
nue.. between 10th aud 18th s.ree, !, h forn tha
NATIONAL GRAND GENITAL FEE LAND
LEAGUE upon the ~ form Of
Ihe Idle fai ming lands to be Tree Cor all wo ke-s
Allowing NO accumulation Of idle farming l,rd.
Gusrantseing to all persons equs,ly Their mali.
The majority Of all adults to rule.
And to the end that delegate be elected to pra
sent the League Plstform to the New York Labor
WIN wINsLOw BENNFTiTs, commanding.
It Adjutant General pro t,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

The POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD The
Frtncs Geor.idH publishes q communication
from Luke W. Il. Hutchins. Esq, of st. Mays
county, Md, chairman OF q committee to locate
the above road in Prince George county, says
The commissioners for he survey OF road
Georges, have organized, and are pntfing on
the force to carry on the survey. II " some
interest to the people of Priace Georgp's where
this point shall be. II they stop on the fo-
tornac road, at or near Brand wine, ~ dc 90 OF
benefit your county q great Deal, but II IL goss
on aud connects with the Baltimore and Ohio
road at Bladensburg, Beltsyille, or Laurel, il
must traverSe the county twenty miles or more,
and be of great benefit Can you arouse the
people so a. 10 lend material aid TO JUSTIFY the
survey that far In connection with such
assistance as the Baltimore and Ohio road
could lend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

The National Labor Congress ASSEMBLIES IN
New York next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

LADIES OAH HAVE THEIB HooPsKIRre
ALTERED AND REPAIRED ct Obs BAUMr
H0OPeK1Rf, CORSET and SHOULDER BRACE
AAHUTACTORH, - LouisisnA avenue, between
9Th and It'll streets. NH ITt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19

THE MAINE Observation-Disclosures iron 4ai
towns give Chamberlain, republican. 6lIIG;
Pillsbury democrat 'ss 7-mr jority FOR Caam-
ber1sfn A0,3H. The towns 70 be heard from "a es
last year, Chamberlain 4.237, Pillsbury $50.
Full returns, including those from these towns.
with their relative increase OF vote ad6e 4, will
giyeChsm berlain \ tofafmarsrity OF %. 4el On
cal returns, which viii be pm blishsd next weak
Win not vary these figures 10 any apprsci4bi,
extent. lis generally conceded tina Chamber
laln's majority WILL exceed 5000.
'FoxxIGS Nxws ny CAFLe Thu Russian
troSps m Eastern Asia arr 70 bel tmmsdnateiy
reinforced The acuation OF the towns OF
Bokhars by Russia Is not confirmed. Sir John
Young has been named for Governor General
- yanees,, "A Fiorsn ee JoafnAl sayB Itsly has
not sskeo France 70 withdraw her troops from
Home, n repor1td BY she expioston q car
fridge tsetSfy In Metz. Frsnce, vest lrday,
thtrty-twc PERSONS w-re kilf>d and eixhty.two
seriously injured. The French Emperor and
Empressu visited the Qsesn Of Sps.n NJ 81
Sebaspan yesterdsy. CARDINAL Reisoch has
been sr$eS w ~cfvit court az Rirtx md fined
500 francs TOR attempting 70 take poss. 6 ion Of
the So o. Sarips ~ ordsr q zoe Fsps- Nm.
out authority from the KiIg Of Italy. :.
& ss@l.s.-~-. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19
WOOD AND OOAL.

7 FAVE TOUR ORDERS FOR
L. GLEASON GLEENS
CHEAP GOALS AND WOOD,
their Depot and Chief Once, q street wharf, "
G. sTORRs CO., corner 18th and II, Wash
L. lCCHS CO., corner 9TH and p. washfn rtou
u. BOGUE, corner Bridge and High, Geosss,
LoMn. jyl6 smt
WILLIAM GUINAND,
" COAL. woop, fEEi InE. oEMREr. xe
Central Once, No. 81 Louisiana avenue, betveeu
9TH and 5th streets west. Branch Yard, corner Isi
street east and street south. Wharf and eteaU
saw MIL foot Of ID street east. Large Wharf accom-
medattons TOR loading and unloading vessels And
prices. - iilIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-19
LIFE INSURANCE.
8 S. 900 for SO Premium
UHpH8 TIE AUSPICES OF TIN q
Manhattan Cooperative Relief association.
THE MA NHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Is CHARTERED BY THE STATE orsHnw
YORK.
LIFE INSURANCE.
OBJECT.

OBJECT.
The object Of this Association is to secure cash
payment within forty days after the death Of 3
member, of ss many dollars as there are members
IN the class TO which he she belongs, TO his or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-01

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Tn the District Court of the United States Jor the
~. District of South Carolina.
In the Matter n p.nsrnntov
g. M. MILLS, Bankrupt.
IN obedience to an order obtained from w I'm. |.
! Clawson, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy, will
sell at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
The Real and Personal Estate of 8. NJ. MILLS,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own
petition, as follows:
One tract of land situate in York District, on the
waters of Fishing Creek, containing
t. 176} ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
And bounded by lands of 8. B. Hall, VIM. Han
ma, s. NJ. Hanna, and DR.. j. M. Lowry.
One tract of land whereon the Bankrupt now re-
sides, containing
=. s44 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
And bounded by lands Of J. B. Steele, D. B. Mil
ler and others. One other tract Of .....:
TWENTY ONE AND A HALF ACRES,
bounded by Charlotte and South Carolina Rail
Road, lands Of A. E. Hutchinson, and lands OF the
estate of r. A. Jones, deceased. -.
Twill also sell at the same time and place, one
Silver Watch.
The crops growing on the above lands will be
reserved and possession given on the first OF jan
uary next.
TERMs-Cash in Currency-purchasers to pay
~ f"f'' W. B. METTs, Assignee.
Sent IN .. 81 - At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-01
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF GEORGIA
ATAUaUST

TNHE 34th Course of Lectures will be COM
menced on the 1st MONDAY IN NOVEM-
Der. 49, ... ... .-..-,
FEES: Full Course, Slo5; Matriculation, IS {;
Dissection, $40; Diploma, $50. All payable in
currency.
FACULTY..
I. P. GARVIN, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Materia Medica
L. D. FORD, NJ. D., Professor Of the Institutes
and Practice Of Medicine. I.:L:
JOS. A. EVE, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Infants.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of the Princi-
pies and Practice of Surgery.
GEO. w. RAINS, M. D., Professor of Chernis-
u H. F. CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Professor of Opera
tive Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
DESAUSSURE FORD, NJ. D., Professor of A
w. II. DOUGHTY, M. D., Professor of Thera-
peuties, Materia Medica and Medical Jurispru-
dence.
EDWARD GEDDINGS, NJ. D., Professor of
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D., Adjunct Profess
sor Of Obstetrics.
JOS. A. s. MILLIGAN, M. D., Assistant to the
Professor of Practice
JOHN s. COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstrator of
s. G. EVE, M. D., Clinical Assistant at the Dis
pensary. u. A. DUGAS, Dean.
September "a 80 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-01
MFNDENHALL'S HAND LOOM.

FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
II From fifteen TO- thirty yards can be Woven on
this Loom in q day. It weaves as fast as any Fac
tory Loom. 1t weaves just the Goods for Home
Wear. Half the Cost of the Clothing of Family
can be saved. From S. to $l0a day can be made
on it. Its parts are all selfIchangfng:
By the turning Of an easy crank 1t lets the & arp
throws the Shuttles. It weaves Jeans, Linsey,
Satinet, Blanket, Tweed, Double Plain, varloiis
kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fencing Twills Of all
kinds Flax, Cotton, Tow or all Wool Cloth, Bag
ging; Toweling, Table Linen, Garabaldi, or Bal
moral Skirts, Woolen, Linen, Hemp, or Rag Car
pets. =.
a common Breakfast Table, and is made in the
most workmanlike manner, Of good material, and
handsomely vanished. tits very simple and ca
silly understood. Everything is performed by
turning crank. - :,
For further particulars send for circulars, or call
at the "Adickes Building" upstairs, where a
Loom can be seen in operation. :
GEORGE T. SCHORB, Agent,
...... -. Yorkville, g.. C.
October ,- 40 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-01

the State Of the Republic. This afternoon the
oempittee made q report Fhey say that the err
Deuce submitted 10 The Goyarn@ is untrue, and
accompany the same with sWoru testimony. Tue
report gave rise to an exciting discussions but was
adopted By vote Of one hundred and twelve to
thirty. a ..,..... ',.s .. e.... ..r.,-. . e..-i
In the House, the majority and minority reports
relative to the Governors messagecaussd heated
discussion, and the majority report was at length
adopted. This says that the evidence preferred by
the Governor has not been sustained BY the eyi-
dsnee produced before the committee. The whole
difficulty arose from certain persons Pearce, Muir.
phy and Putney, being stfthe head of an armed
company of freedmen at Camilla. This right was
disputed BIZ the Sheriff Of the county. The per-
sisienoe of the one party and the determination OF
the other caused the disturbance. They lind the
civil authorities fully able to execute the laws, aud
there is no necessity for military Interference. This
report is signed by one senator and four members
Of the House, one senator dissenting .,,.
]. The following repor. is from Judge Vason and
Mr.. johnson, who were requested by Lieutenant
howard, of the Freedmen Bureau, to investigate
the Camilh riot:' ;"''' '., ,..'..
To The Senate and House Of Representatives Of the
State of Georgia.: ..gr!
= Weleft Camilla this day noon, al quiet, no ap:
prehension felt forfafther trouble The act Of the
citizens was under orders Of the Sheriff. They
acted as his posse in the whole affair. The ne:
groes in the county are all quiet No bad feeling
exists between them and the whites growing ontot
the affair, But. few negroes were present except
those in the procession. There is no necessity for
any additional force 10 protect the whites or blacks
The wounded negroes will be cared for and have
the sympathy Of the whites The whole difficulty
originated in the, night claimed BY Pearce Il Co.,
to carry the negroes into political meeting with
arms The Sheriff disputed this right, and insist
ed that under the proclamation Of the Governor
and the law, i was bis duty IS civil officer & to
prevest T. There was no e1G'eTeHs TAsGN 81 Aioan'
~ .,,s.,!I'! ,iE -. <t'',i.4 T. q. JOHNSON:
~ Messrss. Vasen and johnson, and Mr.. Clark, a
Northern man, who came South since the war, GER
t;fy tothe good character Of the parties, and when
their report was laid before both houses it deter
mined their decision relative to the Governor
message and they refused to ask the President tor
aid to maintain order: ~....0 .-ar.-....,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-01
j. & E. B. STOWE

N ESPECTFULGY inform the public that they
Ii, have disposed of their entire DRY GOODS
AND GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT to Mr.
JOHN II. ADAMS, who will continue the bust
ness at the old stand Of Adams, McCorkle q Co
The Accounts and Notes due the firm of j. &
E. B. STOWE, may be found at the Store of MIR
Adams, under the control Of Col. w. H. McCOR
KLE and Col. w. A. STOWE, either of whom
are fully authorized to make settlements in oul
name. Persons indebted to us are earnestly re-
auested to come forward and make payment, rs II
is desirable to close up the outstanding business
of the firm as early possible. ''"
Thankful to the public for the generous patron
age we have received at their hands, we solicit {
continuance of the same to our successor.
-. -. ]. Il E. B. STOWE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-01
; v,,tss saERREEs 5lTt3t, ]. 'ss s4aaEse AIass S

DY virtue Of writs of EsTf Fdcssds, ,'t6 sMS d.
rected, will be sold between the legal hours
Of sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT, -,
at York Court House, the following property, to
wit: a.. EH .'i,s -. isJa. = Gh3ogT"
One tract Of land, whereon Defendant resides,
bounded by lands Of Dennis Crosby, Henry L.
than and others, levied ON as the propsrty' Of -
saac Minter at the suit tof W.. G, and G: M gu:
more, Executors, and others. r,-.L IA (Sl.s7t
One tract Of land, lying on the watsrS OF Brosd
River, bonded by lands Of the Estate OF Joseph
Smith, deceased, J. 8. r. Thomson, Waddy Thom7
son and others. Also, one tract Of land, known
as the "McKeown Tnct, bounded by lands nf
Thos. McKeown, Mrs. Ann Es Wright and 9th
ers. On this tract there Is valuable Gold mine
Also, one other tract ofland, known as theS Flehy
Tract," bounded by. lands OF s., ,R.& W. A MoaP
and others, containing about 130 acres, more or
less, levied on as the property OF Luke SMITH, sS
the suit ofG. r. Ratchford e. Co., and others - %
One tract Of land, bounded by lands Of Robert
Lindsay, the widow Sandifer, g.. g.. HemphAl
and others, levied on as the property iof Green
Sandifer, at the suit of John 8. Bratton. &3.30
One tract Of land, bounded by lands Of JIM!
Smarr, Ann e. Wright and others, levied onss
the property of J. Meswain, at the suit of John
Smith and others. 80 - '" .', $500
September 10 49, ,.. 81 .;,Ci..ai A. =