davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

Die fol9eaoe2 oful Niotis e,tnebmeu'
wir Dem ~Moooeate", BET 81. 6. Stride
in BufaLo:
uGatarrb mitteL.- Wiir aIauz
Ben Dem Nublitum einen Dieni III errpetz
fen tnrem mir DIE MufnlerG1 amteit aler
Die NIT Gotarrb bebaftet Fnb> auf etnW}tt<
tel gu lenfen, pa5,ds >,Dr.G a9e'5Gatarrb
Mittel" in uni ereu1 Gpalten annonctrt
1T. Gin Gpbu eou uu5 mo felt ntebrcz
rem Sa9ren nit Gotarrb bebeftet 1t,o
mir oertudten oerfhieoeue Waittel ubne>
Grfols, 10 oa6 toir IL fuirdten ami iaaer>
caF IS fit ieinen gau feline Sur aebe.
Do@ Elm eintse Wonote anbalterce:. g.
braub Ger ott9en Mro;;iu entferate> ale
Sparen rer &ranfbe:t.
@tr id'reiben Sbt9ss ri9t fir 8eaabz
lung, foroern alS eiren Gift cer@ere9HQz
felt segsn Die bic un5 balfea unb sumBe7
ften eersr> Rte non Ben, llsbel beineelubt
iinc,
Nue 9roauiitsn ysyfa:rfen cas mittet
fir SO Gents.
Sn Ger Diirie:Goart Ell dtieue1
mebrere Damen Ger Aalhsn @elt uno
sabltea 800 Strats.
g. a. 8cnc unc In. @elih> ;wsi
Surnna1taner, cie yeraahldW9t, 5,r
redten 3ett III, OeriAt5sir:mer 3u er5
1betnsa muste1t 0elr Gtraf fen eut.idz
ten.
- Der ~irrilnnise SAnecs, helen tpir
Dor etniaen 2a9eu G%rpabnun9 tbaten
ftart gel tern i'm Gpuntp 0efdn9nib.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
9taat8 Neui9feiten.

Mantatu.-Gol. 6. @. 5bompz
ION iou bic propof ttipu Aema9t baben
bic Neroref!tde @iienbabn oonWanfato
bis Wels, etnem Yunfte molelblt 1fe NIT
Der SoutbernM inneiotababn> ;ulammenz
triHt unter Der 8eotneun9 gu bauen, pab
WfanfaiO eineu Bonus Don $4,000
uno anoere GtGcte an Der Babnltnic
einen peiteren 8rau6 bewiui9en, melder
Die @elammtlumme Yon $170,000 be-
trdst. Die fir ben Sail ber8ewiaisune
l:ner propo1tion auS;af teQenben 9pnbs
iouen s pro3ent :3inien trasen uno in
20 Sobren etn9el6it rperoer-
- @abaibaw bat Sen Bau etnee
neuen G9ulbauieS, mel9es'$25,O00 ae>
fo1tet bat, cpIenoet,
ct. Glpub.- Nus Dem ct. @lou6
Nn5eieer entnebmen tpir baS niele @taot
fir oa5 Sabr 1869 fir @taass; County
uno tdotfde @teuern % Mius ,u' 3abz
len bat-
Der 8au bes @ebduoe5 fir ofe
Normat @@ule purce leste @p@s our9
oaS Saas>Q ounraitte tnGt. CLUB bef hloE
fen.
Ct. @barte5> Mtnn.> 20. Dec.
-3wst Ssa|er trannteu bier leste Ma9t
ab.
Mtnreepeli6.-Dtr er ite u5or1 f.
gar" fir pie tie(tge Yferces @iienbabn 1T
ein9strofen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
3rtefiHe.

; 2ite seatft,r Briefe biz bis gum q. Der. b
8. ui1t abgsAol: ~urbsu fno:
0ameu= 8ricfe.
2lbln,ann gtnra g Ariba GL|ab.tb
DETER I0ib 9celpi Marp
6ila GQen TReuttsr Mr5 6ronci5
6pfmann Ooctor!n Sa;Qing Mr5 Mary
Mebsr Mrs 4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
NEW VARIETY STORE,
@eibna6t8 : Tanp @aaren

ntbft @anS,. Gisarrsn u. aqs Surte1 5abats TiSie. por>
rl:hja babe une aues biGEg :ofrfaufe.
~ Stetsen 1nS R~aiirmsaer mesaen aus bste esialifcn.
3~53s12mi'tr.w Nu9uft 6douler.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

The superior advantages Of this Gin sFs
Let, Il shksbees the value Of the cotton
ginaed on il FULLY . ssht per pound, BY i'm
proving the staple,
"a. The quantity u cotton ginhei In = 81
1en time is much greater than by any eihei
gin Of sh equal humbsr Of saws, A gin o.
eighty SANS turns out ten bales per day,
81, IL separates fror. the cotton more dusi
aud NOTES aud leaves il clearer IRON maj
than any other gin made,
ilh. The effect Of the steel brush Is Il
straighten out the lini--TemOVing all the
kinks aud knots-eausihg il 10 undergo q
partial earding process, The Performance
Of this al the State Fair Of Mississippi IN
1857, is thus noticed by the IfdRioT aRd Ne
sksRie, Published at Jackson
sn.s Gotten Gin q Gallsti, ila,lnsy A O., excited
.sSh shdsT an,oHs the cotton IlanisFs, tsing osPA
he u farming ~, 10 lalss Ter day, fhe ssnrirs d
nap, ans that 90 ever saw baking ms iiks sin'sih
hats fFoia IAiT Il oonnsn cotton oaTis than Ampie'
ffo'n a cotton sin,'
9th. The roller cannot b, broken by
overlooking.
9Th. Il is made In q superior style Of
workmanship, strong and subtahiiai, with
iron ends, under the personal supervision
Of the patentee, and with the most complete
machinery. Every one 10 tested before be-
fore being sent from the factory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Is LOCATED on tho Col. Hardin Farm. IL miles
| North ofJamestown, and will treat, upon purely
physiological principles, patients who may favor
him with a call, laborihg under Ague affections, OF
Feve, OF any grade. yellow, typhoid, scarlet spot
ted, JauBdioe, Hemofages Of every variety, either
external or internal; fiux, and arrangements Of
Govt. Gravel oieet, and Secret Diseases sen.raIy
Lung affections, scrofuious and Glandular Enisrgs.
nents, &C.; affections o. Liver, Spleen, Nihdeys,
paDcreas, &c; Congestions, or aooumulations Of
blood In and TO any organ Insanity, Hematuria,
| OF bloody urine yellow disease called) Cramp,
spasms, Chores, Cholera, Cholera Mortp., Sick
Headache, Gold Surface and Extremities, Nervous-
ness aud Spinal affections; Eruptions, Small Fox,
Measles, Erysipelas, letter, Canker, Sores, Oar
bunkles, Cancers, Corns Gallons Enlsrgemenisi
Dropsss, Ruptures, Heart affections, Sour or Burn
Costivensss, Piles, Proisrsus Ami, Sore eyes, aas
weakness OF those organs, Deafness. strangury,
stammering Suffering, Crooked or Creased Eyes,
Disiocations, wounds and broken bcres.
EpecinI attention given 10 FEMALE AZTEC.
TI0Ns Of every grade Regardless Of name 81 wealthy
Having treated with univeis Il success some Of its
.orst forms and complication. ss,eTlns 70 VIII s
treat generally diseases arising ron obstrnetons
the system, OF perverted netion Of the eireulsfory
hgids q the body shstnsr ~ eo'a n, .n,
h. 10 cure s-sry ease (refsrdless Of surrounding
circumss-Bces and bad nursing) yet from his sr-
peri-nce AID former success fss no h.sitnney -
saying az his prescriptions fully copiiso With
he will relieve every saivabls case. and prolong the
lives Of many Who ned bopel.ssiy dis---ss
VIII prescribe By letter fr simple scraft Dis
eases receipt ofsl 50 fcns dollar and bali cur
renryl, and fof every complication one dollar vil
Be added. Chr0rie viii receive prompt aften-
tlon for from Eve 70 twenty 90 ars as 70 eirrun.
stances and surroundings. VIII charge his usual
price for his compounds and medicines, 10 all HE
pstrUus unless ordered By qusnfity, utsn liberal
Discount vii b made. when indncement is oner-
ed, viii visit remote localifies-
nf- Can furnish references 70 many fsiag wh-
also CERTIFICATES g his superior aftannsnfs
and general god success-
Terms, uioderaIe and in asvsnoe- Fiffy cents
mflsaEe, dollar for pr--rription, simple acute
ess-s; xfra ~ rr-dicins sBd rrprF.oted srrio-s-
Wbsrs pafryns have nOf H. n0Bey, proascs uin
b. taken " u cas BE- mnd. arniisbls-
Tfss4.sn uu-t give goo1 se-urifJ-
F-rr Z Igs7-sa-ir
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

fhls ola hss,aksn the f,ri frem'um
% the louisiana state Fair In iprii,
isos. The Committee oftoiioa Brokers
and Planters determined iis merits By
the ss'iag Of lint and the Improve
ment In STAPLE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

BY way Of Earpvillc, Starrville, Tyler,
Garden Valley, Canton, Prairieville, Kauf-
man and Scyene, 10 Dallas.
Leaves Marshall on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at AM, arriving at Dali
las third day by SPIN.
NO NIGHT IRA VEL.
Passengers rest all night at Tyler and
Prairieville.
Returning, leaves Dallas on Sundays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, ut s An, arriv-
ing at Marshall on Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, by 8 Pm, resting all night
at Prsirieville and Tyler.
fror. Mar.k.li .. r. IN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

81, Anoblo boy, though hidden amid
hard conditions and under unattract-
1.-Two CARDS, will work out and show
his manhood. He may not always
find friends to appreciate him; but
determined, virtuous, and willing TO
endure, he will in due time conquer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

-
UNNacEsSARY.-The accomplish
cd and reliable editor of the State
Gazntte defends himself against tho
ungentlemanly assaults of some
brothe, editors, who hurl unwarran-
table imputations against him, be-
cause of differences of opinion rela-
tive TO the acceptance of the new
Constitution, and the mode of con-
Quoting the canvass at the coming
State election. The editor of the
Gazette sustains himself fully, when
he shows that nearly all the lead
ing democrats of the State agree
with him in policy: but 1t is, never
necessary for any editor who has
character for capacity and prudence,
TO defend himself against assaults
of a few extremists who have nei-
Their mental capacity nor sound
Judgment. When the people of the
State U0ts, the utter lack of infu-
ence pertaining to the writings Of.
these extremists will be apparent E.
nough. One humble bee in an emp
tv barrel makes great deal of
noise. but it is noise without work,
end without product. The editor
Of the Gazette should not have con-
decended to put himselfn on his de-
fs1es TClarksville Standard.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

Among the hundreds Of testimonials We
find the following;
New ORLEANS, March II, 1867.
Ms,,rs. Jos. H. adams 4 CbUmbs, " y.
DEAR SIRs;-we have been acquainted
with the "Gullet Steel Brush Gin"
for many years, and regard IL as the best
In use, mskiug a difference, as we believe,
In favor Of cotton OF from one-half 10 one
ecut per pound over other gins.
GATES, GILLESPIE CO.,
Commission Merchants,
$50 Grdrier Street. New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07

The above rates are specie; currency Ia
ken at its value.
This line connects ct Dallas with rsgu-
lar Stage lines going North TO Mckinney,
Bonham, Paris and GAINESVILLE, aud South
vest to Wsxahschie, Hillsboro, Waco and
Austin.
Persons visiting Western, Northwestern
or Southwestern Texas, should BY all
means take this line, hs il is the most e.
Peditious, the cheapest sad plessantest
route in the State.
WA BRADFIELD & co.
March 20, 16Ga-2f:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-07
JOSEPH b. DALEY,
NANUTAcTURER OF
PRINTERS ROLLERS AND R0L-
LER COMPOSITION,
NO. az Ann e., New Yort.

n claim that my Rollers end Roller Compositon srs
made from the very hst material, snd y 80 Tspsr-
a That the Composition when rsus-lt wn 80 hrer
or e~ndsfv II Il free from pin hoes viii bot e-sck
and viii last Onethird lOngrr than my comPoau"n IN
the msfket.
PRICE Is CENTS PER POUND.
R.u-r Tr.s-s nd Core q all sizss esrs;sufiJ %
h.ud - boszbf and sod
Eezzoapsrs advertised in 10 ne amour
Of one-third Of my bills.
Hsy ., Issa-sst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22
tMic.lATloa FROM LIVERPOOL.

On November the emigration officials az Liver
poot Issued their monthly returns, from which 1t
appears that during the month OF October the num-
Der of ships, under the act, that sailed from the
Mersey was 20 ships with ga capln and TO- s46 steer
age passengers making total OF 1870; OF when
NUMBER 5,y53 were English, 642 Scotch 1850 irish
and 1859 other countries. To the United States
there sailed 10 SHIPS with 7S6 cabin and 1908 steer
age passengers; OF which 5092 were English, s42
Scotch and 1925 Irish, and 2,7l9 otner countries To
Canada there were ships, WIN 13s cabin and o93
steera9e; OF whom ad1 were English and
$40 forelgners-there being no Sc0tcn or Irish.
Tho NUMBER OF ''short ships'' were TO
the United States IL ships, with 99a passengers;
TO Canada, one ship, vita 40 passengers; TO Victoria,
three SHIPS, with III passengers; TO New Zealand,
Two ship5 with four passengers; TO south America.
Tour snps with l5 passengers, anu 10 Africa, three
ships, with 62 passengers-makIng total OF LOU
passengers under Tue act, aud Alb not under INC
act or grand total OF 1908, an Increase aS COM
pared with the corresponding month Of last year OF
272l passengers. Inc num0er of irish emigfahss
leaving Liverpool for the United states, brilish
North America ana Australia IS remarkably snail
compared with THE exodus OF former years. rms ~
accounted Tor by the TACT That the r,sh enlslIhts
now leave Ireland direct for The United STATES hau
Canada, instead Of gong through Llverpool-lhc
facilities provided by the yarious Steamship conpa-
MES 50 the Irish ports beng sufficient TO prevent the
necessity Of making the Channel passage 70 LlYeI-
pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22

which to have the two little orphans suitably edu-
cated at some female institute. Several members
object, with the understanding that only the interest
OF the money shall be used and that the disposition
OF shall be controlled by the Secretary OF the lnte
Itof. Ia the meantime every effort VI be made 10
hunt up any relatives OF The children who may exist
They are very bright, pretty looking and Intelligent
children.
CHEYENNE JENSY-A NOBLE INDIAN sQuAw.
To the squaw mentioned two or three times IA the
story OF these lttle captives there is history at
tacned fun OF romantic interest. she the sister
OF Big Head one OF the most intrepid OF the Cheyenne
chieflans She Is described as having been noble
looking Indian female, OF great beauty FOR her race,
highly intelligent ana full benevolent sympathes.
She mad little OF the savage instinct OF her race, anu
from all accounts would have made, II LETT to her
own inclattons, good wife for some OF our Indian
traders But what ahisory IS ours OF wrongs and
and femael We talk ana write palneucaly Of the
INTO oblivion the butter, Cruel oatrages upon
our army who holds a nigh position
IN society-Goa bless the marK-crossed the path OF
the artless lud,an maiden. She was beautiful,
graceful aDd loving and pleased his eye He made
her his mistress aud promised love her faithfully
forever. IN her simplicity the poor Indian maiden
believed this generals protestations and vows and
gave up TO him her wnoe heart. Tie became her
IDOL, but sne TO him was oaly the playtting OF his
iue moments. III course of TIME he was be.fothed
70 respectable lady; his wedding day arrived, and
Cheyenne Jenny became dejeoted and desperate
Earaged at tie heartlessnses OF her destroyer she
threatened revenge, ana was heard 10 declare
that she would Kill her paie-faced rival. foor
tningl All her raving5 were useless, ana all her
tragic plottings doomed TO failure friend or the
ialtbiess general induced Jenny TO go wti MN TO
pace some distance away from the tort, ana there
Jenny was pied With liquor until she became obi
yl0us OF everything. When consciousness returned
she wandered forth TO the indian camp and never
again seen about the fort until the general and
his vile had removed far away to another scene OF
action Some years after she became the mistress
OF white Trader, with whom she lived until about q
year ago, Whea she died. Up to the hour OF her
death Sne never ceased 70 remember her talthless
white lover, and deep melancholy marked her
counteaance. she died in great distress about the
close OF Sneridan's campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22

intended to make any defence 10 the charge that 10
already before US. Now want 10 DO justice 10 poth
parties and really to see what there Id IN thls Case
and shat do II.
MIR. MeYer-I think it win be time FOR me TO defend
MY client against the charge OF murder when that
charge IS made against Ann. l stand mere 10 defend
hlm against the Charge OF olaekmailing ana notlng
else.
The Judge-That Is quite true, and sou may con.
fire yourself 10 defence OF that charge now, II you
wish.
Mr., Meyer say that there is nothing in these
afidayits 10 justify my client being held.
The Judge 10 not know yet what the Coroners
will do think IN the interests OF both client and
defendant that u Coroners investigation should
take place. But That outside this case, Ii IS true,
a. IL stands at present. and am quite ready 10 hear
any defence any evidence tnas may be Brought 70
Inc on TINS charge OF eXtortion
Coroner keenan, told the court that he had an en-
care that Or. Harris notified, and that ~
answer was given to the Judge by Monday evening.
The Coroner tnen telL
Dir. Meyer again urged that this question OF pol
soning should not be considered.
The Judge-fou have heard what ! have said,
Counsel, but You must excuse Ioe reminding you
tnat as TO whether THIS mao came by has death
iaifly or unsalriy Will have great deal 70 do with
mailing.
ar. Meyer--i object 10 that charge 81 poisoning
being gone INTO IN any way until that OF Dlachmaii-
The Judge-why. this prisoner charges this lady
with the murder OF her husband. IL mast DO an ee-
ment or consideration III the case.
Mr.. Meyer-fes, your Honor; and viii You permit
me TO say that that charge may be true rs against
hAls fnNyf
fAe Judge-It may be true counsel, 1t may be
true; but l must say that she has not acted as
though she were guilty, neither do believe she Is.
Mr. kinrzng-Mlll the Court permit Ine to say,
after the observation OF the counsel that Mrs. GalIe
and Mr.. Thomas are both here waiting To be cross
examined by counsel, and 1t Is for this purpose they
are herel
Mr.. Meyer-I am not In q position to cross-ex-
anime Mrs. Gallie yet, nor Mr.. lhomaA When do
may have something to say 10 the relationship
IN which tney stand 10 each other. ] say, very
specnully. am not In position to 60 on.
The Judge-Wel counsel when viii you be
readyf
two O'Clock in the afternoon
The Jndge--Certainly; shall hear from the Coro-
neF ON Monday evening. The counsel Tor the de.
fence has named two 0clock in the afternoon 10 90
On with the case All parties concerned in it must
be here tEen.
MI. Meyer-Will your Honor take bail2
lhe judge No, sir, certainly not; and IL you are
Gggrieyed at that decision you know what 10 do TO
get II Iemeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22
The WINNIPEG Waa
The "Faynians" and tho "injuns', to DO
Allied Auninsf The ktucrchitnrx Eacl,,

The "Faynians' and the ''injuns', TO DO
Allied Against the ssncreditnry Fsc.',
AZ meeting OF fenan leaders held Yesterday at
the headquarters Ia Weat Fourth street, PROPOSE.
ton to aid the Winnipeg Insurgents was discussed
with much animation. one member declared that
as the instruction was against the Canadian Con.
federation and not against Great Britain, interior.
ence on tho part OF declared enemies OF the mother
country would probably be unwecome 10 the Red
river half breeds Another urged that the codnes3
vent, for some months 40 least, extended mfltary
operations. Another speaker created an unpleasant
impression by drawing a contrast between the con-
duet OF the oppressed irish and that OF the oppressed
half breeds, unfagOraDle TO the former.
After Drlef tut lively discussion tie further con.
sderation OF tue subject was deferred I'LL future
occasion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
THE LIGHTNING TRAP.

4 WONDERFUL Invention. Patented Feb
n ruary 4, 1868. Improved and Perfected. 1t
kills Rats Gophers, Squirrels, Mice, and alsmall
quick as it's name indicates. It winds up like a
clock and kills six animals at one winding; has
been favorabiy noticed by many ofthe most prom
inent journals throughout the United States, and
the proprietors will furnish references, showing
that it will exterminate vernin while other means
fail no scent Of the animal killed is left about
the trap to scare others as is the case where the
animal is held or confined as with common trap.
The price is 81 so, and be obtained by calling
on, or sending the amount by mail, to
= SASSAMAN 81 SPRATT,
Agents for York County,
Fort Mills, S. C.
no One of the traps can be seen at the ENQUI-
RER OFFICE. Township rights will be sold on
application to us.
April Is Is At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

CHARLOTTE, May 3.-CorToN-The marke
for the past week has been without animation
and prices have slightly declined owing to unfa
vorable Liverpool advices. We quote middling'
at 2a to rs CENTS closing Saturday at the inside
figure. Sales for the week 80 bales. .. .r...
FLoUR-$5 to S5.25 per sack from wagons.
CoRN-90 to 95 cents per bushel.
PEAs-Dull at 85 to 90 cents.
CHARLESTON, May 3.-Cotton steady sales
1926 bales-middling 27i; receipts 1856.
NEW YORK, May 3-Cotton steady at 2sa
sales 5000 bales. -l,.-., .-.7-. , :s- =
/ LIVERPOOL, May 3-3p. m.-Cotton opened
quiet, but at this hour is dull and unchanged
lands 1l5d.
Financial.
YORKVILLE, May 5.-Gold, $1.35.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Gold, after great excite
ment and activity, closed at 81 37s. :
CHARLESTON, S. c., Thursday, April %, 1889
Bank of Camden, 76 Bank of Charleston, 68
Bank ofChester, II; Bank ofGeorgetown, II !; Bank
Of Hamburg,7; Bank Of Newberry, 68; Bank O.
South Carolina, IL; Bank of the State ofSouth Car
olina prior to 1851 ~ Bank of the State of South
Carolina, after 1st January, 1851, 10; CONNER
cial Bank, Columbia, 2; Exchange Bank, Co
lumbia, II Farmers and Exchange Bank, O; Mer.
chants Bank, Cheraw, 9 to 10; Peoples Bank, rs
Planters Bank, Fairfield, s; Planters and Me.
chanic's Bank, Charleston, IS; Southwestern Rail.
road Bank, old, 81 Southwestern Railroad Bank
new, IS State Bank, Charleston, S; Union Bank
95; City Of Charleston Change Bills, 98; State
of South Carolina Treasury Notes. g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
January

'. I. cLAwsoN, J. 8. R. THOMSON, T. W. cLAwsoN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
ggs1iaI .Aati1es.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
having suffered several years with severe lung af
fection, and that dread disease, Consumption
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. ..-.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used ree of charge), with the direc-
tons for preparing and using 1.-THE same which they
will fnd a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTH-
MA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the adverti-
ser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the af
flicted and spread information which he conceives
to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and
may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
February II 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
IN. BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for the
!, District OF South Carolina, S''H
Ek Pur4e Benjamin Stokes, Eh P0teJ. W. Rawl-
: inson, IN Re. DR.. John May, Bankrupt. Peti-
tion to Establish Liens.
NIOTICEi is hereby given to all creditors holding
~ liens against the estate of the above named
Bankrupt to establish the same before w. I. Claw
son, Register in Bankruptcy, at office, In York
Vile, within THIRTY DAYS after the date Of
this publication, April q28th and on their failure
the 30 order dc for distribution Of Bankrapts estate e.
hereafter to be made. .".
By order Of the Hon. Geo. 8. Bryan, Judge of
said Court. .l..... ....,..s,-' a., -
+ .-s 4: 7; 6 8: +; FhFFSRTs TH8MSeN' Asaisnees.
April %. -. q - III u ~ n.,. - 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

J. F. Wallace, Applicant, vs NJ. E. Wallace, wild
ow, and others, heirs-at-law Of James Wal
lace, Reconsideration of Real Estate.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that James A.
1 Wallace, Thos. s. Wallace, VIM. NJ. Wallace,
Acha Poovey, wife of Duncan Poovey; and two
minor children of II. A. Wallace deceased, six
of the defendants reside without this State, it is,
therefore, ordered that they do appear and object
to the division sale of the Real Estate of James
Wallace, deceased on or before the 9th day of July
next, or their consent to the same will be entered
of record.
Given under my hand and seal of Office, this 9th
day Of April, A. D., 1889.
F. G. HARRIS, Judge of Probate.
ADril & ID 1T