davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-30
GAs-rIrrrsa at Sl5 Second st.

OLYMPIC VARIETIES TONIGHT. La
Petite Mary in her comic songs. liz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-30

The various Schools and Societies will meet
ut the corner of Adams and Main streets at
o. clock am.
The Procession will form, the right resting
on the east side of Main street, in the follow
ing order:
81. Peters Sodality Silver Band.
Emmett Guards.
Students of the Christian Brothers College.
st. Peters Sunday School Children;
Sodality Of the Knights Of st. Patrick.
81. Patrick's Sunday-School Children.
Irish Literary Association;
st. Bridget's Sunday.School Children.
Arnold's Old Memphis Brass Band.
Hibernian Mutual Relief Society.
Carriages containing the Hierarchy of our
city, distinguished visitors from abroad.
and friends Of education.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-30
GRAND MARSHAL-JAS. REILLY


Asseoiate MarShals
LANES POWERS,
JOHN ROPER,
y. M. WINTERS, Jr.,
A. DAVIS,
JOHN j. DUFFY,
y. MANSFORD,
JAMES BABB.
THOMAS BOYLE,
n. w. LIGHTBURNE, Jr.,
EDWARD HEALY.
Nothing will be neglected to have the
Grounds in the very best order, and no efforts
will be spared to enable all who may choose to
visit the grounds on that day TO ENJOY them
selves TO their hearts' content.
Captain p. X. Athy, Chief of Police, has,
with his usual kindness, promised to turn sh
detachment Of his force TO keep all vehicles
off Main street, and to maintain order on the
grounds.
Tickets, Ladies and Gentlemen, 5Oc
Each.
- 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-30

From Main street out Adams to Second; up
Second to 0verton; from Overton to MANI
down Main to Beal, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-30

The Rattle for the Five Years
Scholarship
viii be in charge of Captain d. Smith, of the
Emmett Guards. who will be assisted therein
by the officers of his Company.
There will be prizes for the. Shooting GALLERY,
Quoting Match, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-30

I'm. NELSON, Secretary.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-07

Dieieniseu. ~tlde ttefe piuen sebraudt basta. uiieu. BAT fe
eaeura turirt ~ureen; Anstrt utMsn. sas lire areansn En-
1aabaru taeure tasi1t rsrs<n; Nue abes rDi1tn: sas ~
8ulse u.ansatafter obtr na&la(Eser 3uhersl1tns s,.seee,sf.
aDtr taben tauienb uno ater tauieab 3.eusn:Ie bialMSaIh er
merhrlrtiseu Su1tn. bic tr nataete..o ttnanntea Nrantee'tsse
beusstt w,rhen; aQein MIR traudsn tiNefbe; nt4t u "a e1snt'
lt&en. ha fM6e 3uren alerwdrts tetannt tne. Die gtnen
t6nnen Spu Seeerraanu NIT Sihtsteit encouragement treseen'
s ia ,e ' Ss - SaS a. ;.st nsH a ss,ess ma ans ies Srs4 atia a. anst-
meFen iinh. Die 3uderblQe ertait lie tets frna uas raatae
bas Gtnnetnnen ~ansel.etm. "a If uru sssstaGltl9er 51tsia-
m~eueSHns fnb. 70 tann man etne Naatbel lee eetaee'se
Sic: ri.ten tu1& itrsn nnda.ta.n ,GiaFus auf bic in,,eut
Gtusemeiet, tntent lie es Slut reiniaen uno IN et!u1eet1 uts.
lauf r6dneu - fe II Ternen ale Sbfrue:trueN I'M gsdsen, tn
ben Ginaepeiten, TT Der 2eber unb ben aurern DrgaHea eS
Qebes - fe talteu ale Stsrunsen beis, Srsahe al. tISreern
BE- rs:sse!masiss9 5uutti0nsn 'eaf'sea 1's sF1'd'a s''a8 's
Wuf tenn un,ihlaa ierer etahttl bsTneer Ga aena'e g.
Observation-Disclosures fur fclsenee arantas:ser. et 'afp o'ele
Sri Opspep6e rber unoersauiid.te;t. Serrrcfens
belt, eattisfeit ,mb Mpsetitlriisfctt lnhtsn ne N NEST.
gen DOZEN sencmnen rerren. INN en Nlassn gu t!mu1trea
yet Seberbeidrpsree uup Zen esri,s:, Semen : smgtcnaen
terRlben. biIi6tem Supfrueb. ucbc!tcit. Gclbfudf.
$leiebiud,t. bi'ipier a'lif rne bi'ia'sn S.eoern 10y
ten bic Dsien xeetn einselnsn Safe ansemtilsa lt;n. UNI u
set5re. 9battsisit miebsr t~ersuasten. Deer Gle Sbfruaienfa
3u eutfe!nen. BE be! Srantbtit u @!tiuH lis'ea.
Sci Hyienterie uns 9iarrboe bssa:f es in Ger Regd
:: Sci il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1ss.sus Ssiebt, s,afensrtes, sera-
tlrpjcn, @eitcnffedbcn. &iidtnithmer;en une Scn-
6entpcD tcuten he uan Srferoernle peEarot9 leHehl1Hen Wsecses
IN, ber seR5rten 5~tdtieteit bes Spfteuas nah,ItelTn. 81 srsedS
Salem pteterberseisIt. 70 t6ren len. Sadwerntn csn fton asf
Bfi @aG<rfud't une tan'it rsrbunst'en' xd,wtasn
nebme mon fe in srO5en uns hdufseH Islen. UNI clue sraail&e
purgans 81 bermfen.
NH Nutbleiben bee W0unat61 ufcs irate cine f1rfe
Tule aenummen t<rhfn, un be e~nuunitts a8r!uus- buu@
Snmpattie ~ erstelen-
Na& elmer Mablsttt ntbrae man cine cser Srei piaer. nm
bte 8erbauuns ~ tfSstern uno ben gtaaen ~ essSit ;ssiI:
Cine selesentli9e Sole iiraulirt ben Masen une et Giraf.
pebe u setunntr Ihatisteit, rei3t ben Appeht uue 'tarte ma
ssaen = if tah<r Dft pen 8orttil. idtit renn eE orsens
ns1t ernR1it seR5rt fnh. g9er I'D siemlit mchl bs1attt. ctsk
lid oft nab hem Gebrm1 elmer Dole rcn eielsa Eiuer oeeena
tenb beder fatlen, Ia hnlelbeu BIN Vereauaussappara resnt@
sfu uub traItisen
Or. 3. 9. aper n. g.. pratht@e Gbeute,
epu<u, Raf., 8ereia. Stasea pom Nmertta-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-07
MDer'8 abfdbrenbe @iQen
I'll (Cathartic Pills., :
ee;S~ sn~ 0n,.A> e3~>p t~r;rs.rSe, N9r6S,3n

W 9tept oteuet@t tetae oNsee
Rebt,in. bic Son SetermUk
- iadsen.in .sebrasdt yuirt,
ipie cine abiitrenbe: nod esar
e. iernats cine NetItn, he tr
alien Ydutecr urrb ulster d@Ita
jalefen 70. aQaen,etne Hertrei-
tina fanc, mic btefe mi1n-
ater pirflam pura:rente1 Pile
ten. Der GRUB bieler u.
fteiuuns leuhtst ron t1t
lin; rem, feline aneere aseet-
ain fomn,t tieier an 3xsedaf-
fiafeit unt @!rfiamfeit stetA-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-07

- Da6 @ort Berlin" bsbeu:et nod
ben unterlu&uneen peS o.. S. &iQiia
n5rtli&: Der Gepsrperlierplab. =. ). ben
Waulerplab poer Maui erpfubl: Sn
alien @bronifen bieb Die Stapt: Der
Berlin. Nu& @i9aro pom 8odom
idreibt nm 1400: An bic ebrl :u,en
B%lraermeiaer unb @atbsberrr tn dem
Berlin uno tn C6ln. DaS Sort rpar
Elm @attuness, tein Gieenuau'e. Der
olte .perlin" (na& NIB na& BON ben
fd@ff@ repenbtn Deutf&tn >,oer Berlin"
aenannt) mar bemna& far BE e6lner
8lr9er ber @eipeplas fur tbr Geberuieb>
wel&er ayeerbalb Der Stabt auf BEN,
,linten Spreeuftr laa. Deutide @olont<
fen nabmen ben @%auftrplas" fpdtsr
Elm. pel&er Der jtbteen 3ailerfabt ten
Nauaer seben folte. !" "~&&* ..
81 n, 8. Off, su setneut Mn>
bau ter poppelsperftr Ataremte bsfnbet
.f& Elm Nef. pertu jsbt nod jun9e
S&walbsn nifer. eeptb nm btrie 3ttt
cine du6trf itlteue G,f&einuna.- 6err
@bau0eeauffeber@ erner. &obltnierfar 256
bat etneaujatl folo6alsrx ltbiNe 8e3eesn.
Die bsipen s0s66ttu wiesen so unp 20
pfans. Sire g9alea f6nnter. 4iatern
pvu 2--3 9ab.sn tequen lurSalsfRdtte
otepeR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
Ghildren's department.
(Originall.
NITRO.GLYCREINE.

In the year 1S47, Sobrero, an Italian chem
ist, if we remember correctly, whilst making
experiments, discovered the peculiar oil
which bears the name Of nitro-g -glycerine. 1t
is most dangerous chemical compound. 1t
is made by mixing nitric acid and sulphuric
acid together in the ratio of one to two, and
adding small quantities of glycerine. 1t is
not difficult to make it, The nitric and sui
phuric acids can be purchased at almost any
drug store, and glycerine is nothing but the
transparent syrup-like substance which is
formed from tallow during the process of ma
king soap. 1t is called glycerine from the
Greek word "glukus," which means sweet.
The explosive power of nitro.glycerine is re-
garded as ten times as great as that of blast
ing powder. We hope no boy will make the
attempt to manufacture it, even on small
scale, for the probability is that in the event
he succeeds, some terrible accident will take
place. In nitro-glycerine we have striking
illustration of the strange effects of chemical
combinations. No man knows what will be
the result when he commences mixing things
The compounds are often different in every
possible respect from the simples Of which
they are combined
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
PALMETTO ORPHAN HOME.
AN EARNEST APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH

80 ~@eN-- 1900
CAROLINA.
Dear Friends and Count,yn'en.Having been
entrusted with the benevolent work OF providing
a home for the Orphans, and other equally unfor-
tunate children of South Carolina, we thus make
an earnest appeal for help in this great work,
The Palmetto Orphan Home was organized last
April, and is now progressing with encouraging
prospects. ,.
ton and Laws which define the nature, design
and mode ofoperation of this Institution. Its di-
rect management is to be by local board consist
ing of nine persons, in the city Of Columbia which
Board is to be subject to the direction of gener-
al Board consisting Of two persons, from each
county in the State, which is to be called to meet
annually in Columbia, at such places as the local
Board may appoint.
In the choice of persons to act on these boards
and of the officers Ofthe institution no partlalty
is to be allowed account of the religious sect to
which persons belong; but all appointments are
to be made on the broad principles of humanity
and charity.
The Constitution does not limit the ages at which
the children shall be received but leaves that at
the discretion Of the Board, who are to decide
from the nature of each case as described in the
application.
and valuable property, now for saleat low figures,
for the location Of the Home. We are, therefore,
confident that our appeal to the generous people
Of South Carolina will at once bring many liberal
donations and pledges to effect the permanent es-
tablshment ofthe Palmetto Orphan Home, which
will be the best monument to the memory of our
dead we could possibly rear in our State.
The Board have appointed Tilman Il. Gaines,
General Agent to organize Aid-Committees and
to raise funds for the Home. And the Board will
take pleasure in acknowledging all amounts paid
to him or sent directly to us at Columbia. Dona-
tions may be made in money. provisions, clothing
and anything that can be made useful.
All applications for entering children must be
'''''''' " Vic DR. Dr.. J. ". Parker, chm'n,
Columbia, s. C..
BY order ofthe Board of Trustees.
J. B EZELL, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
Selctted guetrw.
THE WIND AND THE ROSE.

BY JOHN g. SAXE.
A little red Rose bloomed all alone
In a hedge bv the highway side;
And the wind came by with ptying moan,
And thus to the flower cried:
"You are choked with dust from the sandy ledge
Now see what friend can do!
will pierce hole in the tangled hedge,
And let the breeze come through!'
"Nav, let me bel am we'll enough
Said the Rose in deep dismay;
But the Wind is always rude and rough,
And of course he had his way.
And the breeze blew soft on the little red Rose;
But now she was sore afraid,
For the naughty boys-her ancient foes
Came through where the gap was made.
II see, said the Wind, when he came again,
And looked at the trembling flower,
You are out of place; it is very plain
You are meant for a lady's bower.''
"Nay, let me bew said the shuddering Rose;
"No sorrow ever had known
Fill you came here to break my repose;
Now please to let me alone.''
But the will of the wind is strong as death,
And little he rocked her cries;
He plucked her up with his mighty breath,
And away to the town he flies.
Oh all too rough was the windy ride
For rose so weak and small,
And soon her leaves on every side
Began to scatter and fall.
"Now, what is this ?" said the wondering Wind
AS the rose in fragments fell;
''This paltry stem is all find
L am sure meant it WE'LL
1t means just this: "that meddling friend"
Said hedying stalk, "is sure
TO mar the matter he aimed to mend,
And kill where he meant to cure"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
T Original.]
KEROSENE.

This world of ours is full of strange things.
If we look up we see wonders; if we examine
the surface of the earth it is full of wonders,
and if we dig or bore down into the earth we
find wonderful things. The oil which is so
commonly used to illuminate our houses du-
ring the darkness of night comes from the
ground upon which we walk and which pro-
duces the food which we eat. In its original
state it is called petroleum, which means rock
oil. 1t is supposed to be the result Of distilla.
tion or something of the kind which takes place
beneath the earth's surface. Away down in
deep caverns of the earth where mortal eye
has never gazed, it is thought that organic
matter is, by process similar to distillation,
converted into oil. In some way not satis-
factorily known, the oil rises up through the
assures or cracks in the rocks, and collects
in pools from whence it is pumped out. After
the petroleum, in its crude state, is pumped out
of these pools, it is distilled, and thus divested
of its impurities That which passes of
when the still is at low temperature, is
called naphtha; when the heat becomes great
er kerosine passes off, and lastly an oil which
is used in lubricating or greasing machinery
passes off. Kerosine is derived from the
Greek word "karos," which means wax, and
the termination "ene" which is contraction
of the Greek word "geneirs," J." which means "to
bring forth" The proper word would be
kerosgen. Kerosine is obtained in great guam
titles in the coal regions Of New York aud
Pennsylvania, and generally wherever there
is stone COAL
The manufacturers often adulterate it when
they prepare it for market, and render it ex-
plosive. Pure kerosine is perhaps the cheap
est, safest, and every way the best illumina-
ting oil known. Many accidents, however,
have occurred in using it. Most Of these &C
cidents were the results of carelessness. Ter
rible accidents have taken place from the
careless use of tallow candles. Kerosine is
thought to contain many medical virtues.
These are not fully discovered and need not
be spoken of particularly. For breaking the
hold of an obstinate screw, it is one of the
best things known. When screw refuses
to move, pour small quantity of kerosinc
on the head of it and in few moments apply
the wrench or screw-driver, and if it does not
move, it is we'll nigh hopeless case.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

BRING JESUS MORE INTO HoME.-Agaln,
reader, would I earnestly press it home
bring Jesus into your home and your clrcum-
stances more than you have hitherto done.
Things do not 60 on we'll in your household,
perhaps, nor in your circumstances either.
You wonder why it is. Wonder not. 1t is
because you bring the Lord so little into
them. How can be it otherwise with him so
little acknowledged How can it be other:
wise, when you are not cast upon him in all
that pertains to you? Change your plan.
Bring Jesus more into home, and plans, and
duties and circumstances. Live not on as
you have done, realizing his presence so little.
The name of Jesus is no mere profession. He
is reality-a blessed reality. He is bo-
som Friend, tender Physician, loving
Father, gracious Saviour, very present
Helper. o, make him so to you. Live not
outside of these precious relationships. How
strangely will all things change then How
you will be lifted up above things that once
fretted you and hung heavily upon your
mind How little will appear the things
which men are struggling after and painting
for around you! You will rise above then.
into a new element Try it! Bring Jesus
more into everything. Make him your con-
slant friend and companion. Make him
reality. Only then will you begin to know
him him as you should Only then will the
unutterable preciousness of Jesus begin to
unfold itself to your heart. WhiefeM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

81 GoTs NUFF NIT SUCH FooLIsHN -
1t is pleasant to become parent; twice as
pleasant, perhaps, to be blessed with twins !;
but when it comes to triplets, we are little
dubious. Now, there dwells in Jefferson
county, Wisconsin, worthy German, who a
few years ago was presented by his wife with
a son. Hans said to her:
"Katrine, dat ish goot."
A couple of years later, the good woman
placed before his astonished gaze bouncing
pair of twins.
"Vell," said Hans, "dat wash peter ash der
oder time; I thinks more ash ten glass peer
on dat"
But the good woman next time gave birth
to triplets, and that made him "shpoke NIT
his mout shust liddle."
"Mein Gott, Katrine vat ish de matter on
you? Peter you shtop dis pizness fore der
come more ash village full. gots nuff nit
such foolishness!"
No later returns have been received.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

SORE ESuoULDERs.-A correspondent of the
Canada Farmer writes relative to sore or gall
ed shoulders of horses: "Wash them we'll ev-
cry night and morning with strong solution
of oak bark, made by boiling the bark in wa
ter, then rub them we'll with linseed oil.
Anoint them every night and morning with a
salve made of three parts of linseed oil and
one quart quicklime." To make their shoul-
ders tough, wash the shoulders we'll twice a
day for week before working with the oak
bark solution. Best and cheapest: keep a
bottle of solution of alumni and whisky.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
The Mprkrille Guquiret.
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-tive Cents
persquare for each subsequent insertion-lcss than
three months. A square consists of the space oc-
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi-Monthly Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements will lie bechargcdTwo Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must mall cases be confined to the immcdi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa religious in
serted gratis, and solicited
rs Personal Communications, when admssa-
BILE; Communications of limited or individual in-
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for
as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

b@ Christians should live so as to be civ
ing epistles, known and read of all men,"
Now, an epistle which can only be read here
and there is not valuable. We must be able
to read line after line, sentence after sentence
consecutively, in order to be satisfied and
profted. And Christian life needs to be
thus complete, if it afford the pleasure and
profit to the world it is intended to give 10
be orthodox yet penurious, sober, but unso-
cial, reverent yet uncharitable, presents
character which is, as an epstle, without con-
tinuity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

AN OLD CURE FOR FoUSDER.-The fol-
lowing is said to be an excellent remedy for
foundered horse: When you are satisfied that
he is foundered, no matter what the cause,
give him one pint of dry salt with spoon }
then keep him in the stable, without drink,
for twenty.four hours, and nine times out of
ten radical cure will be effected. This rem
edy, however, is recommended only in the
first stages or within three or four days after
the cause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

sg The servant of a Prussian officer one
day met crony, who inquired how he got
along with his fiery master. 30, excellently," "
answered the servant 1--WE live on very friend
ly terms-every morning we beat each others
coats, he takes his coat off to be beaten, and
I keep mine on"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

sa- A correspondent of the Scientific Ameri-
can writing from Columbia, S: C., propounds.
the following "My laundress boils a buuch OF
peach leaves with her clothes to whiten them.
Is it an idea, or is there any chemical action
produced? The clothes are certainly very
white when they come from her hands"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

sg- An indulgent Kansas parent sold his
cooking-stove for s11, in order to take his
thirteen children to the circus. He says a
circus only comes two or three times year,
and besides, he never had much to to cook on
a stove ANYHOW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

a@ This is touching Arkansas obituary
verse: "Grim death has taken darling little
Jerry, only son of Joseph and Sirena Howells;
seven days he wrestled with the dysentery,
and then he perished in his little bowels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

ag "Here, you young rascal, walk up and
give an account of yourself Where have you
.been?" "After the girls, father" "Did yon
ever know me to do so when was boy?"
"No, sir but mother did,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

bS What positive proof is there that King
David and his son Solomon were tailors
"And Solomon mended the breaches which
David, his father, had made"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
cnrNTY nE nHEsTER. I'm THE GlQRT 0E PROBATE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF gHEsTER---1N THE COURT OF PROBATE
Ex-Parte Moses Stone as Executor of Thomson
T.. Timms.-Petition for Accounting and Reitef.
NOTICE TO HANNAH GRANT, formerly Han
nah Wright, as Administrative Of the estate OF
Calvin Wright, deceased:
TT appearing to the Court that Hannah Grant.
formerly Hannah Wright, ADMINISTRATIVE OF
the estate of Calvin Wright, deceased, Is not
resident of this State, but of the State OF Ten
nessee,
Ordered, that said Hannah Grant, formerly
Hannah Wright, as Administrative as aforesaid,
do appear before the Probate Court for the said
county of Chester, on the fourth day of Novem-
ber, next, and render an account of her Admins
tration of the estate of the said deceased, and on
her failure so to do decree therein will be made
against her; and that notice of the same be made
by publication in the Chester Reporter and the
Yorkville Enquirer for six weeks:
JOHN DICKEY,
Probate Judge, Chester County.
September 10 3S :. 6C
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

sS- "This insurance policy is queer thing" !"
said Dobbs, refectively. 'lf | can sell it, l
cancel it and if cancel it, | can't sell It,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
nnuNTY NJ Y0RK.-COURT OF PROBATE.

To Allen Bates, Alemia Reeves, wife Of Lawson
Reeves; Dicey Chambers, wife Of Robert
Chambers the heirs Of John Bates deceased,
(names unknown) and the heirs of Zacharia
Bates, deceased, (names unknown) heirs-at-
law and distributes of Isis Bates, deceased.
VOU are hereby required to appear at the Court
I of Probate for York county, at York Court
to shew cause. if anyyou can, why the real estate
of the late Isis Bates, deceased, described in the
petition of Thaddeus X. Bates filed in my office,
October 7th, 1872, should not be sold for partition
and division among the hers-at-law and distrlbu-
tees of the said Isis Bates, deceased. Should you
fail to appear at the time stated, your consentwil
be entered on record.
Given under my hand and seal this sth day Of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1872.
October 10 Al 6t
mS- Rock Hill Lantern copy six weeks.