davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

The present telegraph Companies of the country
have been consolidated into one huge monopoly.
and are now earning six millions Of dollars Per
year, or over one hundred per cent on tie actual
cost of their lines their present capital having been
wAtersd over one thousand per cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
EsrArE OF JOSEPH :. e.aAReIs.
5s8 OFFICE uAFrsu sz4zse MARSH
Dastrlct Of f,ouHiAn

$50 OFFICE uaFriu sr11Ee MARsEl
$500 -sfs District Of LiopisiAn
Monroe, La, MAJ 7, N
THIS is TO GIVE NOT OF HAT on |
Isev9nth day Of May, A. d. l669. q VARRAhI
BANKRUFTOH was issued atAanMG abe esl y
JOSEPH II G. HARGlS IN the psrish OF OAit
ind State Of Louisiana who mas heen adiudgl
bankrupt on his own petiesons that the payne.
any debts and delivery Of #ny property belongi
such bAnkrupts 70 him or for his uha. &ud the 4
fer Of any properly BY him, Are forbidden BY
that meeting Of the ere tiers 81 the sale bank,
10 prove their debts and n ehgnge ono or nor,
ruptcy, to be holfen at the once Of ". y y. ID.
in the town Of henfoe, paflsh o. Gu achfta Deio
y, O. Baker, Register on tho thtrtloth Gay Of y
"A. ID. 1855 st 10 o'oiock A. Al. .3II.sIisl
~ --Ati h. j. HEBRON, u s. Nafi
Per N. 81 GRADY, Deputl. As Messenger.
No. I6a-my g ESQ -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
CALLs-HoW TO BE MADE.

Ul .n- HGJ ,-.lea
One psr cent Of the Stock Wi be required on sub
sorbins. and subsequent calls. not to exceed i've per
cent per month. viii DO made By the Board Of Di-
rsOtOrs from time to time. as may bs necessary. to
supply funds to construct and equip the lines but
no calls will be made altar the one per cent n paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have bson sub
soribed. II rysH = sem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATES OF CHARLES A. GREEN AND
BENJAMIN URUMP

Individually. and as Members of the Firm of Green
Crump; and BENJ AMIN URUMP, IndiVidu
ally and as Member oil he Firm of Duff,
Green, a Co. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
S 10 O o O o o o,

S i o O o Q o Q o,
.s
rn'o0o0o Shares Of the p. va'a'of
.s1oo PER SHARE.
But the actual amount to Be paid in Dash !.
sSs PER SHARE.
And this amount is to be paid - follows: One per
cent at the time Of subscribing, and more, until
the entire capital has been subscribed. and then
calls to be made BY the Board of Directors; install
ments not to exceed 1--WE per cent per month. When
thiryve per cent Of the value Of the shares has
been paid. OertacatssOf stock will be issued. This
viii give the Company paid up
Cash Capital of $8,5oO,OON
Which will be sufficient to duplioats lines to all o
nearly all the paying points reached by the present
monopoly. ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
Cash Capital of $a,5oO,ooa

Which viii be sufficient to duplicate lines to all o
nearly all the paying points reached by the present
monopoly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

Actual Capital Required.
~ Hlg guiVae at,0 gltind f. III
1e esf q i1-aurc9 so agsA a 500 1891
The Company confidently believe that thiFty-avs
psresHt Of the Capital Stock viii construct and
fully EQUIP SCI slt az - ~ ad1 v'at
IlEafslls Hsus en h9 so s3sls'f
$4,000 HIiles of wire.
s q Woa 1o-aaot 90 3. 1i9ia r
which win connscA an the eOmmssoia centres and
nportAnt plsoss IN the unissd States This opinion
Fssss upon the most reliable sstastss and rssponsi
blSSasFs 70 construct and equip tha Ilusa 'H-a.t
Tina National Telegraph Company Is organized nm
Or che laws Of the State Of Esw york Aud AaohiSsS
oOntsrrea BY snAot Of oeusrsaa. approved Julg "a
1865 M saoa dlo Ans Eag4as
Prsaiasht-GEoRGK B. sENTER Of oIsvsI
IanG ohlo. AZ .a1gs4isE 'gl.5 ugs715
avIos-PsSSiaeus-RoBERF .soUREs. Of New
sOsssAg-oEoRaE B. WALLER, Of New
Yozk CITY. 2st1a saa
i19 1ablo2s - lsq q 80 ann eng
5000 0IiE sBiN ,r4ua ai9
a bcs CONEPANX's OFTEoR aal
aEi y aanf 3D. sissg q Isl9sgz1 Ton
Nos. ca and 'ss 1sEsAdway. iNsv moFA.
fl@g1 t s1oa @s sfs ae
Fi8zsse ai4 $780, a tse q fsEga
ress1 saa ys Asps
A Hmited amount Of the capital stock Of tails csu.
pAns b astssd 70 this Iosalss. ard thos havint an
oppolsunlis. sdd uubseriblas. will bs piacid upon
equal farms eitb its eorpefston. and yin ussars
ks interest in al frAEshisss uhiah havs aoeFusd b.
~ tSssaasi s5orus % ths osapaas fsOn ans ana
an iaarosf 20 HEs alauaJ ss flssrl
sabsotiptons WI b rsesi4sdby ea''.
JULES oAssARp, Eso- -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

Lutheran Eyangelist Church, Felicity
street-Rev II. Kielihagcn.
Lutheran Evangelist Church, Craps street,
corner Of Port--6. MoedinEer.
Lutheran Evangelist Church of st. John,
Prieur street corner Of Customhouse-ReY
G. Metz.
Lntbefaa Evangelist Church Of Zion, Ea-
terpe street near BaFonne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

Services are held ~ the Baptist Churches
q II 4, NJ and ?. \. Sabbath school at
o A. n. tit ~ salissait "a ,ssi e
Union Church, on Dumaine street, be
tween Rcman and Prieur- William Moody
So ThemEa Church. corner Goodchildren
and Dnian streets, Rev. ]. Rogers. pastor.
Free Mission. az $40 Cnmuian etrepk, Be
tween Claiborne and Derbigny, Charles
Sntchel, pastor. "a
St MaFke on st. Marks street, between
Grapise aaa Conlm0u. r. II. aieptoe, pastor.
FIRST Bsplist. corner Of Cypress and How
ard streets Rev. u. D Sanders. st
Second Aantfat corner heipomane and
Howard afftets, Rev. q. ", 6leptoe. pastor.
third Baptlst h0man stree near Lahafpe,
j. p 0aee1poft pagtor. lls..f
Fifth Baptist Church, c0ruero Of Fglton and
81 Nary 6tfeeis Th0mae Niles, pastor. Sab.
bath senooI at 81 O'Clock. 80 ~.
ehnreh earuer % APOLLO and Thalia
slreelss Henry white, pastor.
hapti-t Church, gpein street, near Coca
Bantlat Ghnrch of CplIaeum Place, Gang
street. neaF Coliseum, Rey. We H. beyIiss.
baptie1 Church on MASAzino street, oerDer
o. seo8Rfl ilsgl J q. Caruenfef.
Fifth Regular Baptist Church, On Hn&afd
stse't, 6esaeen Jackson and Philip, Henry
Preahsfsrann- B 0el .eE
First PFeshyferiau Church, (3srmanl.
fifet strazt, near Laural-'RaF. John Hel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
TWO HINTS FOR HoRsEMEN.

To prevent cha6ng the breasts of horses.
The common practice of using pads OF
sheepskins under the collar is Objectionable,
especially in warm weather, because it &C.
cumulates heat and makes the breast ten.
der. A better way Bsto take piece Of
thick and smooth heather, cut it out just the
size Of the collar, or little wider, and let
it lie fat on the neck and shoulders Of the
horse This will lie smooth on the neck.
while the collar itself moves about, and SO
it will prevent chafng. In addition to This,
let the breasts ofsEorkng horses be washed
off every night with clean water, e., :; s
In reference to blanketing horses in win
| ter. 1t is doubtless true that .blanketing
keeps o horses coat smoother in winter.
And hence, fine carriage horses and saddle
horses will doubtless continue to be blank.
eted., But where horses are kept more for
service than for show, we think they had
better dispense with the blanket. Keeping
them constantly covered makes them ten
DEF, der and liable to cold. Better give them a
warm stable, and plenty of straw for bed
ding, and good food. When they are to
stand for any length Of time out doors in a
cold winters day, they should have blank
cts And 50 when they come in from work
steaming hot, they should be allowed to
stand until they have partially cooled off :;
then the blanket should be put on for an
hour. Be careful and not delay putting on
the blanket until they have become chilled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

A new FERTILIZER FOR PEs.-The
California Farmer says: "Some two weeks
since We spoke of asysstsem !, prsctised by b
some scientific growers, Of enriching their
vineyards, by cutting into fine bits the
spring prunings, and plowing in the same,
thus returning the needed material for ma
fnuring the vine. We have seen this expe-
riment carefully and successfully tried, and
have seen its good results, which is the
keeping of the soil light and porous and
giving to the vineyards wholesome look
and heavy crop. We hope those vine grow.
ers that have been in the habit of burning
up their grape wood, or carting it of, will
hereafter chop up the wood finely, and plow
it in deeply, and they will find their vine.
yards very greatly benefited thereby"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17


MOSQUITOES VS.. HORSE FLIES. mum.
her Of boys met one morning at q place
called the oldTHRoad Hole" q circular
marsh, with a small pond Of water in the
centre. Here was erected q building: used
for disabling oil Of peppermint. This place
,wss famous for the number and immense
size of'mosquitoes. One Of the boys offer.
ed to lay a wager that he would strip to the
skin, he'down on his face, and bear the at
tacks Of the mosquitoes sfor half an hour.
The wager being promptly accepted, he
prepared himself to pass through the ter
rible ordeal The distillery had been used
the evening previous, and there yet remain
ed a few live Goals in the fire place. When
he had lain about twenty minutes, the boy
who bet him took small coal and laid il
carefully on the back Of the naked boy. He
bore it for moment, and then bounded to
his feet, exclaiming,. "By thunder boys,
can stand the mosquitoes, but that internal
horse-ay y,is, too much for me- ''e1, = .;en,I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

BORROWING TROUBLE. = Mrs. L. NJ.
Child tells of little girl of her acquaint-
ance who took upon herself the burdens of
life very early: While being undressed for
bed, one nightwhen she was about six years
old, she heard her father read from the pa
per an account of mechanic whose arm
was torn by machinery. No one supposed
that the child took any notice Of it, but
when she went up stairs she began to sob
violently. When asked what was the mat:
ter, she exclaimed, 20 dear ! what shall !
do if they marry me to q machine man ?
Her mother, scarcely able to repress laugh
ter, replied, "Don't cry about that, my
child; perhaps you will never be married"
go, yes, Tshall, p she responded, trying to
swallow her sob; ''they will marry me to
somebody, and likely as not he will be a
machine j nan and hrhe breaks his arm all
to pieces, F shan't know nothing what to
do" 's'-'' - .-t....' -. .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
REMOVAL.

|ITIHE undersigned take this method to inform
j their friends and customers that they have
removed their Stock of DRY G9ODSAN D GRO
receptY occupied by B. F. RAWLINS0N, whore
they VIII keep everything usual found IN q FIRST
Glass DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE. s.
They viii be glad to hare thdF friends and GUS
yas ses asn fbss ths sSey
Messrs. JOHN j. SMITH and JOHN DOBSOE
|srealways on hapd, and will be glad TO have any
Of their friends give them call, and will wait on
them with the greatest of pleasure, and treat them
kindly. M: DOBSON q GO.
N.BGThe undersigned takes pleasure in re-
turningtheir sincere thanks to the people York
vile and York County, and the adjoining Coun-
tfes of North Carolina, and of Union and Spar
tanbIfg, for the very liberal Patronage bestowed
and dealing fairly with all persons TO merit con.
ttnnancs Of the same. n. NJ DOBsoN& q co.
November 8 :, - re. ,48 -, tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
Coop HARD CANDLES FROM LARD.-Di

COOP HARD CANDLES FROM LARD.-Di
rections-for twelve pounds of Lard take
one pound of saltpeter and one pound Of
alum mix. d them and pulserize: dissolve the
saltpeter and alum in. a gill of boiling hot
water, pourthe compound into the lard be
fore it is all melted stir the whole until ii
boils, skim off what, rises ), let it simmer un
til the water is boiled out, or until it ceases
Ito throw off steam pour of the lard as soo1
as it is done, and clean the boiler while il
is hot. If the candles are to be dipped
let the lard cool first to cake, and then
treat as you would tsllew. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

~ Bang was invited BY q friend to his
house to partake Of a julep, of which he
was very fond. Itwas handed to him in .
silver goblet lined with gold. After sip
ping a portion, B. turned to his host, and
remarked that it was astonishing what an
addition 3 strawberry gave a julep. His
friend replied that he vas very sorry that
he did not have q strawberry to put in it..
''But," said B., there is certainly one in
this" Upon hishost asserting the contrary,
he insisted that he saw it distinctly, and
drained the goblet to get the berry-when,
10 and behold, he found that it was the re-
Election of his own nose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
MENDENHALL,s HANDBOOK.

EARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
T. From fifteen to- thirty yards scan be- Woven on
this Loom In day. Itweayes as fast as any Fac
tofy Loofn.' 1t weaves just the Goods for Home
Wear. : Half the Cost Of the Clothing Of Family
can be saved. From s. TO $40 day can be made
on 1t. Its parts are all self changing. ~
BY the turning Of an easy crank It let's the Warp
of, winds tipSthe Cloth, treads the Treadles md
throws the Shnttles, ft.wesves: jeans, ,Linsey,
Satinet, Blanket Tweed, Double Plain, various
kinds OF Ribbed Goods, Fencing TWfils Of all
kinds Flax, Cotton, Tow or all Wool Cloth, Bag
ging, Ioweling, Table Linen, Garabsldi, Of Bal
moral Skirts, WOODEN, Linen, ca M Hemp yor Reg Cay
1t is small neat and light. It isnot larger than
% common breakfast Table, and iso made in the
most w6rkmanlike manner, of good material, and
handsomely yfvaIhisAedW tits very simple and 90.
silly understood Everything Is performed hy
For fasher psrticlss send Circulars, ofcaIl
at the "KdieksS Building" upstairs, 7whefe:s
Loom csni ibe4een In eperation. uoiacoc lr;ag an
q :rpaal GEORGE Pr fi Ii se4SEs, SIsi1s AgsRt
g. AZ, ,t.I7T fIsy tSli&l :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

NJ It is stated as the result of careful
observation for six years at Greenwich OBJ
servatory, that rain is more frequent BE-
tween noon and midnight than betweehnid'
night and noon. The smallest -rainfalls
take place in the morning, as the sun is
going up the greatest in the afternoon as
the sun is setting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
INTHE COURT OF ooMMoH PLEAS,
= 80 York DISTRICT. gra5r 'iabs'

WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 5th day
w November, 1867; 1hle their declarations a.
eainst the Defendants, who, It is sad areabsent
from and without the limits of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the same
served It ia, therefore, ordered thst esaid De-
feadapts. do appear and plead TO the said deoara-
tions within a year and day from the pubhca-
tion, which will be on the 10th day of April 1859,
otherwise -ftnat, and absolute Judgment Will be
given; and awarded against them. - 4
= ~ a,;t - J,7ErWAI,LACE, C. C. g. PIs.
Anil a :. - - -j5.... -. ~ lYq -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
HKRaHkHTy PR6fEcffv1
|DlIIIH.f lINa IIa3iA

BRI1R Nf44 6k1fn1RH DHUDOeRaU DunI000D
J. EfEkN4IQ Xxx 3E3 &Hl8&4
5sen4 ..iS. ~
4 VIE M1fsgn ~ ~ Is. ~ gMayE,
y organised eor Gsomoeo - f1oss5 ue9egaoy
enapllpg 1ts g at3eesl
~ IN the granang o1 cre1tes ana {na Eec9ysH oI
claims u an pointst AASei % tfthSdnt6 thss
VII. on or bent6apfHmbeEs lnks dSe6.s F1b1asnea
|onS laEEe agaftQ volume s.i a.iz-.tansaa.
TRa MTsaAMg
tainings sndnGso Gsother tungk tae NineszNaia.a
of Business Amount Of ESPttals t1pApctel ftandf
ing, and haang Is 70 EreaiE or oyer 4oggO0 tns
principal merchants, .tfsdcrs, abdNkCRe
of the cities towlss Villages, sndf III aga1tA
tnrSngn1uf the, United Ststes, Iheir soffifoi1eas
and the Brittstr Pfoyinoes of North Anletsee tas
ewpraeing the most peftant Aniosp3 Atteis4s
s6ss ana necessaIy e sns9se fns msscnent s23s
cef!Mn, as sgian@ce, @ taeCA flfALi SsfAhAfCIEs
apdt OF 'ttstSsiat o. ht1F cur
toners e g are deemed worthy az sAX: grsda$Qn9 %
cfsals; T'ss -.,o,..
REGIstER ssiIh be eonased In. tiaE ddsas1
Sassd r sSs as @ as 80
statemelts OF the Perties sheraseit feytsedx md
oorrectsa ny Eell.k1QNnaa andIsaiaoas aes1lsoos-
respon9egtss Mnoes enASac1aE ElA PI9ys = GnaE34f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
Rslastmeut,
7IaPR0vED rARMtNGss:

p. ~ al;i.-...; x Il Z e sf...x ..n.
= as,s sSsIs = Sss ~, f.n;S,, yV;Sons
Va.or, svo.lllulnSst,on eEm nom w ..'' ~,
ala9lss,pp x1l'es - .s. ~. ouor+h,ov
soRReetmes aRe .9s sn,nk tns' 1ne oas.smo"
OF slavery ~lii nnsly ue Iless,ns 1aS S ~ No, ua
Ms ha st ggsye t. Softon =, ~ ~ Inv nsorosa ~
shippers. MAKING cotton y" ouy negroes es
20 MsSs m1ae ySss ~. - ~ ,.;+h 10 toe ,ns51a
n. nss' ne, ,sus aDs ~ ;JIsrsss and
III yyaIs mId nda s as.bsHed p l.hcr az e. onlS
m,sn .a.se psin., ,,ssd -; 49, ;ds. % ~
- S1 ~, T. a al 9y axaS 80 n;.S Hsn.
ss , .hsn,. = ,hsfs rs ,thsv w;,t sssk sny
M. sos;,;on @ tSsn AZ ef Il bonss. ,;iisr T
~, pss so;I ,,rofsss;os hnnarad I hr The
"a s.ss.s.. sa. IN sa;,a. aso;asS. x nod.rn ,Enas
sssse aonnn @an ~ sa.s s ~ =, ME- ssnSv
,;Lsl ~; s,,,s,se bss h;i 49,
sIs. I 49,. .ho sis,a ~. L.ndl;n. :
Ptss, pas. es eA1 M p.ane, y. nag 81
s,euge aa ". . aa.e .t.~. SUU ea ell JI a.s.
aseoeeug ogI'soanAs'p~ ~ jan 'opH - -
'ast ls. Nv. We nau laas. Z 80 aoreSes'.
soae y snsAn nnst tai yaAS y II IL
Mu T9uu ~ sso, ossN sne "" -. - a.lss
y when hasesndry becomes moEe respeesea
ana scle9slnc Islmlng Iolepepua' "e
saasi nna Sassslyes asaa sSs' M ~
n.gea:si e.vn14afyn, sna sum tessa 10
~ t,Ssaa 9 saps RstsIs tas;a @ % .hen W. ave-,
9p9a %o,e s.s Iu:sni. d" 0as'S s snssn M :.
uI1 ~, ~ ~ = &sis ~ J;t Non ~ not 1t
- nlsas sSIa o a ' rasnar farm labor i TIE
Selng ss.e y " esg.aat .aa,u .sSv. - III
ooats s,osa.s- III = o.,ty Sns y. ssSf i isi
Sn'a a ssS T,:sasa g p, s,,. ,.s
aas iS.1ss - III. ~ b.
9 s1IYYgh S ~ :ns aas sSs sSnnt ~ th!ss ss
unsaA .sas sro"s' eAoeIsns aDv ,,;;saa s .,ss
ye"s' 1r,oh 9 tasHsi ~
sS,spsai .ta a y ss't ~ c s.soEsss uss
oinoe .n.n' moto sasr s:sasy .;e, 49, .,.,s -,
pan msaI Ps3sssashes sastssns apt,s pta 49,. -
W snS sRs 49,. VIZ Go1sS "a Az
- .. = i..s e snH w. e.hs - fonnd
~ ~ sssan1. ,,ausSs. .,.h sSd tSe % bsa;nn;ns [ ~
1sss ga M HSanps III : Rasl;sal;sm I fon5d ne not q
..S.:sL na..ss aT =" h.d bowaver come
un n"na lii .'' u;th w. faw @ snots - af soe5 lana
PJ:s ns, ;si W. 49, a.s;s.aass % ,s. = ~ 81, nsrra
who'll aI W. n ss1.ssSASs ahsS 49, = s @ go % I'll
;ola ia ~ gorksd :bsTd took Ia weather Es
: 80 t%ss,,n, ,s rlowsa and 6oved corn, md, cotton
beneath ' fiths hot suns of lime and INV
nsllsd fodder 1very hot work ) and vet NV
heslths shss been unusually ]good,I better thai
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17


Me- A party of negroes n Ithaca, New
York, recently decided to haSs ball. 1t
took place about six miles out of the city.
They engaged splendid six horse team to
take them to the spot. The owner of the
team, a well known livery stable keeper Of
Ithaca, not wishing to entrust his team to
thescare Of any one else, resolved to drive
i himself. ,,-,s - ~, -, -. f.. -: :.
% After the ball was opened, one Of the
darkey managers politely invited the gen
tleman to go in as spectator if he pleased,
and be did SO. After awhile, the negroes
becoming aroused by the dance, the oaor Of
the room became slightly Objectionable. As
the ball progressed, the aroma became
stronger and stronger until he concluded to
leave. ~ Just at that moment he saw q
number Of darkies in consultation, and one
G chem approached him with much polite
ness, and informed him that the, ladies re-
q1estet that he should leave the room. The
darkey stated that he regretted to make
the request, but that de ladies insisted, be-
cause they said-he smelt too much of de
stable. .E- -. D.. ~" ...' ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
Ute Aarkpi1le, &Hqairfr.
TERMs---1N Au,vANCNAs.-E a !

| - TER1I9--IN INAIbvANCHA =, =
One EoRy, one yea, u 0 S0
Que Copy, Three months, 9s ~
Two Copies, one ~ ~
E rive SoPes' ''' ''''''''''' ax IN
len copies, - II 4"
s-To persons who make up clubs Of ten OF
more names, sn ,s1fra copy Sf The papefHall be
furnished one year, free Of charge. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e..
VIII be inserted at One Dollar and F5E E&pts
per square or;the frst, and Seventy -fy8 yents
per squSrefor eachsubseque ntinsett1on-leseslla
three months. Nsquare consists Of the space %
cupasd by ten lines or this sire type, or one men
No advertisement considered less than squafe.;
SerniaMonthfy; Monthly, or Qualteray Adver-
tisements, viii be charged Two Dollms per square
0e ouarssl @ assmE Anna 3or !FeAiiy eSAracta
viii be made on liberal stsrms- the cQntractEnoW
ever; must In all cases be confined to the iGnedi.
ate business Of the firm or indiy yiduaf cont
ObituarytNotice and Tributes OF RespeeB eted
Ess advertisements, ,F Annepnosneatsq qf Mnkd4ges
and Deaths and notices Of religious characters I'M
serted gratis and solicited. a..:y,ys.s II ts;si;s
IS No. Personal Communications, when admiesa-
bic; Communications Of limited Or indiyual inter
est orrecommepdstions or ef: Candidates for.ofaces
[of 6onor, profit or trust VIII RechFgest FOR - sds
vertisements z-.r7l,fa ,SIsfssTa2fZs,i rn6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
I'm THE PROBATE COURT,

Henderson Martin, Applicant against Bird Mar
. tin and others. .-S1a,u,oDsI Tor Partition Of real
Estate. -. ~. Ia,
TT appearing to my satisfaction that the follow
ing Defendants in above stated case reside
without this State, viz: Alexander Moreland, and
Priscilla his Wife Freeman Logan, and 'Sabra
his Wife; Ransom Collins, and Rhoda bis Wife
William Martin, Anderson Martin. GeorgeeW. .
Gnforth, and Elizabeth his Wife; Hicks Martin,
Absalom Martin, the daughter Of Berry yfnan Mar
tin, deceased, and her husband, names not known,
and Martin Collins and SIX other children Of Nam
cy Collins, deceased-names unknown. IT; Is,
therefore, ordered that they do appear and object
Martin, deceased, on or before the 1st day OF Jam
uary, 1859, or their consent to the same will be en-
tered Of record. -, !. =. p. =:
... FRANK c.. HARRIS,
70 90. -'' Judge of Probate,
Octobers Al 3m =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
sS4ftt1zY!|'Ftstg,TI
. GBArLkMQlRps,

s4&EYS y INEDfSsE
r The Spn may swsxm the grass to life, ri, : a.
ma &c sisy ss SFiss asd a Ssssh Il. ieh.
ofGHunn,s opshiag honf.T =. - &: ! :.
But wosds that bfHa Haeshs ot tsnderpess, ="
And smiles we Know Akat true, 20 +. a.; g..
Are warmer than the summer time. 80, :,
And brighter than the dsg
It IL not much the world can give,
With I'll itB tlVrtffTaEETBSl
AID eoid and gems are not the things, - - =
= ITO gataty Chs heart; - -, - :, ,',
But, q, If thoss who cluster round J. ~,
The sitr and fhS hearth LL..S ..4, -, 80, '
HsSegehhecNofds add lowing smiles, ~
- How beautiful Ii earthl ~ rahhcN .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA;
49,. 8. ,nFrTYorkyCount fcrr:r9, ,;rc

"HEREAs II! g. KIdBRELh, has applied
wv, tome for Letters Of Administration ON al
and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and
credits 6 LAWRENOEtKTMBRELL, late OF The
County aforesaid, deceased 7ir."- ya.c .Iai.,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased, to be and appear before me; at our mex!
Judge of Probate's Court for the said County TO be
holden at York Court House on the 2lST DAY,OF
the said administration should not be granted:
Given under my hand and Seal, this 7th; day OF
December, in the year ofonT Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and sixty eight, and in the 9Srd
year Of the Independence OF the United States Of
y, America. .n:5a ss;miai iaaE =. =. HARBEis. 5hz
tq 1scens,,er 10 lis.fif.f sdT5o @'t'' Is