davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-01-31
nIEn.

THOMBON.-In Georgciown, y, g., January ",
1875 Mrs. EsTrLLA A.. wife OF the late oeorse
ThomsOn, aged aiIty three years. . ,.,.
Funeral from her late roAiiencc' NO u fuh'
street. Friday, Slst. At II o'clock.
DAIR-On the 18th Of January, l5iA ALi9h.
daughter Of Margaret and John H. Dale, IN thS
twenty nth year OF her Asp. ,.,,. A..
Funeral will take place from her late residence 70
Oak Hill at 10 O'Clock, Friday, the SlHt instant
McFARLAND.-Qn the evening Of he ss'h o.
January after lingering nnessI nnioh as w w Nh
fAHLAHD, In the nfty.nrst year OF his age ,,.,I
The friends Of the family are relnessI 70 Asny an
his funeral at O'Clock, D. M, on friday se'' iroi
the residence, No, i2OS ustrcet southeast ...,
ROLLINS,-S Suddenly, on the morning q ~ ne M W
of January wA 0. RoLiIss, In the sixty MN yea
Friends Of the family arc requested 70 attend n,
funeral at . O'Clock on friday blsb itOih "eaioi
chapel, corner Fifth aud streets
National Republican., 1873-01-31

Win therefore take notice thsi they will be expected
% psrform the service awarded 70 them through the
q sestio9 ~ 81 ths &C, Of June 8 IA provide,
b. swsrded % t6e loves. bidder ienderins sum
S,bar Fisrsn,ss 1GS faithful wihgn,
Gritty seftsiaiy, and see1ry tp%s ,Ssreo TndeT % 81. s
% sy ssS ..sI 20 sTsnspSIs SassS sS' snas ms t1 .
os ~ only IsgaI btt. are ooN'rss a, proridng ygr
sis q son,,ysss. G,ss.1'E % ,,.",. = "e,sriy
~ shsii and no others are considered, except Tor
steamboat routea
terms Is tsntamount 70 new bid and can not be re.
MNHa MaN 20 as 70 Interfere with regtly onmpetition
80 P9simssters are 70 Be- careful not to certify TO
they are peo%. " snssn S.sGSi zee 9S
,ssction KS E act % June lsI2) They must not sigp
and the bid and suaranteg are sisned by the bidder
~ T ,S d'dSd .s e 81 G
i'ostnastefs are also liable to Dismissal from once
oT hins9 G9pensntiOn n any buslness matter
trusted agents o7 tRs D"artrneui, and cannot con
aistently act in both capacities,
,iSaix ~ sl,didsrs garsp,9Es and snrries are dis
Srm n the ooptrnsts for the serycs rprosed f1r u
forced a,tains, ,ti them 'eir ioa hao'''' VIII o"e en
:, ~ Present contractors, aud persons known at the
iarnniors aud certiaeStss Of their snincency sure
siantially IN tho iOrms above prescribed. The Ger.
NdderFsw Jun" Postmnstsl 4 Hn ashsTs,. a,1rl,
DRoPOsALs FoR NAVAL SUPPLIES.
PArMAsrEps orrtcE.,
rroro..,Ns NAVY w bAARp, PE@hshcoLi @ Jan: ls lTS T.,
suplt.es" win 10 received al this ONCE until ii
ms fRlDAY, January q, 1873 for furniahinx. the
best quality, % be delivered az The Navy Yard PEN
.se2l, % On Cr before ths ls,h day e March iss a
aud subject 70 usual insTection thereat Wiz
o hs sbs msIes5s chnI IN class i.,S Nh u 10 " and n
Rocls e. S9gies q which may bo obtained on spplioa.
bids for less than one class shall no, be considered
Berponsibe security for the prompt and fAlthial
delivery Of the supplies awarded must be inserted
be snisrtSPed. p'Oi"'''' O'het~i'e o'uS VIII not
..T1sS TSs Srshi to reject VIZ A q IHS Hss
-, P. A. Paymaster. United States Navy.
Commodore tcmmsndsnt jaz
DROPosAIs FOR ARTILLERY HORSES.
OrucE or AAsIsrAxr oUARrERMLsrER qENEnAL,j
| HOUSTON ST, CORNEn OF uREENE, Z
NEw ,YoRK CITT. January u, lisa
pa.ii y osSss N, on THgRsD&Y ths siS day SpSS 3
hSS.9nTy lss III fpTniI;,hins ne onsr,srTSSsr.
'oiA ','y Tl'l aEfiGf ifiRlf Ely ;RfS aHoRsEs.
Said hor % must be bays, sound In all particulars,
s:.. q Gai s ss.n and S S.aS
Inc horses viii be subj Is % risid inspcston by
T6e pHer SS S
within af,een days from date q contract ,,,-
5sss to rfs' Ss SS ~ SS Ssorm
agss o. s1S s9nIrsf1 must rs1Smpsny AZ eids
V '"" '''i.'''u ~ :" RTFUGsst PGstf tffSSiSSiitIIt.s,
Jana. Dreyet Major deneral United States Army.
| IDROPOSAIS FOR DRFDCINU
National Republican., 1873-01-31
PROPOSALS.
TINTED STATES MAIL.
MARYLAND.
Poer ORIG. DErAnTnysrl

Posr orrIcs DIrArrNESrl
p,,Do..,. -, W,AsHiNqroE. December ~ }
thls RePartmept until , n p March 3 is7S TO be
decided on or before March ~, 1s73D for Conveying
June - s 10 he State % y Msryand % o tie sS roa,ss
n nna Dy the schedules OF departures aud arrivals
bidders will eIsmiqc carefully The forms and In.
HtructiOnH anncNedJ
The attention Of bidders is called to the ab section
m uhe Post ONCE appropriation net Of March is7I
yhlnh reguires thai al bids q ssoo end uIwsrd
than Ave per cent q such i'd.
Railroad routes not advertised.
Sdis Prom Plpmneryillo 10 Frederick, 8 miles aud
rartures and arrivaIqg gat tsfactory 70 the post.
master al PlumRsTNillc.
eiS From College 81 James 20 Breathcdsville 0
s sebsne 5S Of Gsc ssrs Tes nn9 teS Tsea s
tory 70 The pYstIna aater q Coego 81 James.
1e9 Prom Copococheasue, by FaIryicw aud Gear
ios5 :? Mason aud Dixon, pH,, 10 nniles aud
Leave Gonococheasuc Monday, Wednesday,
tfrad saa ssiHfssS a Has5Sn II shd B@i Biiicv rxipm.
Leave Mrson aud Dixon Monday, wedn ssday,
ArriTc dS II'1t%s At SCposcoahsssGRd ssiGI by TDrm,
' From once D. Rss SSss sS ssSSGR ssS mile. and bach
4rriyglH, saiisfactory tQ the postmaster Al
i
ssS From sttmir ster, b.. Mexico Jn ol aud sny .
hsesIrb heIrb argh, IN o, 70 Manchester, TO miles and
Leay' ,Me.iminsicr spturdSyat sam:
hn cat Manchester by u m;
iSN y Manchester Saturday at pm;
nu we nj Westminster by IN M
1T fosas invited for twice i.weck service.
300 y !pm snitsyille to IAnham, miles aud back
urca aud arrivals satisfactory TO the lpOst
Proposals also invited for service omittinl
1Anham, and ending at Wilson's Station
MOI
ss' Frsv Mulliken Station On a. by lIitchellylll,
and back, three tmcs week
Leaye Mulliken Station Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at pAmi
Arrive At West River by u MI
Lsaye West River Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
Arrive al Mhlliken Station byIpm
Proposals invited for siH .tiines,a.weok service
! oss From Dufiield TO White Plains station, CB 4
III T. H. n,12H miles and back, three times
Il rivals satisfactory to the postmaster at Duf
held.
ggg From Port Tobacco 20 Muriock Station, IN. A
| PR. RI . miles aud back, six times a week
| by a schedule satisfactory 10 the poatnnsiel
| trains north and south.
800 Prom Lake Roland, by Brooklaudyiile, TO Ste
| vcnsun'r Station, miles and back, six tlmc
rivals satisfactory to the postmastcrs.
|
National Republican., 1873-01-31
Dated
uuAHAHrEE-
II rssaiflinlf al =

The undersigned, residing al =, state Of -,
undertake that, u the foregoing bid for Carrying
the mail ON route No; - be aGcepted By the Post
June, is7a enter into the required obligation. or
CONTRACT 70 perform tho service Proposed, with good
aud sufficient sureties.
This " ~, IHcrs,gsiis0 d.ifneiiy hs obligations
| aai laliiiiiss assaH,si BY gadTaHtOrs.
National Republican., 1873-01-31
FORM OF rRoC[92sMi,s, GUARANTEE, egIg,ARA AND

The undersigned, -, whose li1at office al.
dress IL -, county Of =, state OF -, pro.
poses 70 convey the malls Of the United States from
July I, ts7g, to June ~ iS7d, ON route No. - be.
tween - aud -. under the advertisement
of the Postmaster General, dated December I, isIs
with celebrity, certainty aud security" Jaw Of juno
& isia,l for the annual sum OF - dollars.
rAis proposal a slads rtA rsH kaaEIs,lJs u ne
distaHos II hs rs-te s trsfgh " re NATL 10 bs
red aHd all Other particular tHrYersHes 20 re route
iaRs aa 1SsSeiioHs ahshsf 10 adrsrfissasRt ~ mail
ssrries asi n ne prorisloHs eBHfdiHsf IL tie aef II
COsgfsss " June =, ls72.
National Republican., 1873-01-31

rTIlls IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
j scribcr has obtained from the supreme Court
gf the District Of Columbia, holding special term
letters o. halHnhtfatlNn On the ISTs1nal estate OF
p G., ,dsfelsed, All persons having claims against
the said DECEASED ace hereby warned to eNhlbitthe
same with the lOuch the reOf to the subg on
or before the 18th day Of January next they may
! tho said estgte. ~
Given under my hand t,ig 18th day Of January
! lTJ, llan2iTuJWl BIlSJAAiIN i, MlNSI,OW,'
National Republican., 1873-01-31
DRoPosAiS ron DREDGiN0.

UsrrEp STATES ENaISEER OFFicE,l
CTHnp STORY, UNION BANK BUILDING,
rArHTTE. MAR CHAuLEs STHEETD
BALTIMORE, MD, January ~, isIa
Proposals for additional drcdKinY In the kppo-
matox river below Petersburg, Virginia, will be re-
celyed until noon OF February ~, lsiA
The right ts reject any bid Is 1essrycd.
formation can be had on application y ihis glee.
NM, y, CRAIUHILL,
Ian2i Major Of Engineers.
National Republican., 1873-01-31

tg Goods delivered free Of nlI charges.
rE- The above nrr New York prices.
~ Pints Of the above Wines extra Sc,
coin, per case, except kruE & Co., which IL
50.
TH- TIME PURCHASES must be closed by
National Republican., 1873-01-31
MARRIED..

HERRINa-MOoRR- the nth instant, BY Rev.
DR. Sunderland, CHARLEs Y. hERRisa and Miss
LiZzK IL. MooRE. No cards.
MoORE-McswERNY-o -on the 10Th instant, by
Rev pr Sunderland, HAMILTON U. hoonn, OF
WAshinstop, D, q, and Miss NJ. JENNIE Mos"EhSr'
National Republican., 1873-01-31
CrnrfTtpArF.

CERTIFICATE.
The undersisned, postmaster of -, state Of
-, certiieH, uNDRH MS OATH oFFICE that he
4 acquainted with the above guarantOru, aud knows
them 10 be men Of property, aud able 70 make good
their guarantee: aud that bidder and guArAntuts
are above the age Of q years.
Bts II SbO0o and HpE ard hast NJ accompanied ~
rsrlasd eAso drdIt sorsnf national hank,
SqSai bpsr oe1fH On The Jrsssnt aHasai pay On ne
r0Hts " ~ ssrrics less than per
i.s " oss ysars pay Iropossd IN bh-(SsctioH 49, Act
The Postmaster must not sign the certificate until
the sum Of the bid - inserted and the hid and guar
Antee signed by all the parties, aud dated.
National Republican., 1873-01-31

ERCuANTs LINE or STEAMSHIPS
Lh wAsHrNaTSSSSF HSB NEW YORK
Hereafter the hne steamships 4. q, -
KNIGHT aud JOIN bIBSQN VII .HH..lS
TWEEN NEw YORK, ALENANDntA, A, -
WARRINGTON, aud uEOH0ETOwN,
every saturday Htt y NJ, Lsaye GeorFctown every
Friday, at q. m, and Alexandria the same day At
i2
FOR full inforpaiion, arrly 70 \. T. 4. DENIIAM
New York avenue. j. W. THOMPSON,
jeiiH President.
ENoR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
SAILING PROM NEW YORK HT n
SATURDAY and aiternAte TUESDAYS 97asss-s-
Tickets sold 10 and from England,
ireland, and tho Continent For full Information
apply to JOHN q. DALE,
Agent, rs broadway, N. y, or
MIDDLETON Co,
feisu bankers, Washington
National Republican., 1873-01-31
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, JASuARr 90, 1878.

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 90, 1878.
The Vice President appointed Mr.. wcst a.
chairman Of the Committee on the Jeyees Of the
Mississippi, vice Mr.. Kellogg, retired from the
Senate.
Mr.. Cole reported with amendments the naval
appropriation bill.
The bill creating the collection district OF
Southern Oregon was passed.
Mt. Blair called up the bill for the relief Of
persons to whom the Governors Of the Northwest
aud Indian Territories confirmed lands, which
lands were afterwards sold by the United States,
which, after some discussion, was recommltted
to the Committee on Claims,
number OF private pension bills were passed.
IIIho amendments 10 the naval appropriation
bill reported by the Senate committee replace In
the bill the section reported by the House COM
term o. naval cadets al Annapolis six years, and
also insert In the bill new section, providing
for the payment OF ti5OO0O for the rights Of pri-
yAte parties TO the beat system OF torpedo boats.
me bill in relation 70 mineral lands was
passed. II exempts from the operations Of the
general bill on this subject Michigan, Minnesota
Mr.. Anthony introduced bill Incorporating
the
MISSISSIPPI AND ONO ruMEL AND TuBx cosrAsY,
with capital OF tlOOOO,OOO 10 construct tunnels
under the Mississippi aud ohio river, TO be used
for connecting railways centering near their
Junction. Among the ineorporaton named are
A. sGS Saa ~ o.
II. @. MArguand, of New York, A. T. Burnside,
Of Rhode Island, and N. d. Curtin and W. f.Coo!-
Baugh, OF Illinois.
The unfinished busltfess, being the legislative,
executive aud judicial appropriation Till, was
then proceeded with, the question being on the
motion OF Mr. Sprague, TO reconsider the vote
passing the Morrlll amendment.
lengthy debate cnsued on the amendment,
the object OF which, it was stated, was to eN.
clude Mr.. Lamar, Of Georgia, from the Court OF
Claims. After which the motion to reconsider
was carTieu-ayeA 20, nays u.
1he question was then on the amendment OF
Mr.. MOTnll, when Mr.. Stevenson moved TO lay II
on the table, which was not agreed to-aycs %,
nays3l.
Mr. Alcom moved an amendment providing
that the time In which said claims may he pre-
Bcnted Is extended for twelve months from the
passage Of this act. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Alo0In then moved an amendment u
amend the amendment so as to make II apply only
TO q. b. Lamar. As IL was understood he said
that Its object was to apply to him only.
Mr.. Edwards said there were many others "a
whom 1t applied.
On motion Of Mr.. Conking the amendment
was also laid on the table.
The amendment was then agreed to-ayes IS
noes 20.
Tue bill was then passed, and now goes bach
TO the House for action on the amendment.
The Senate then, at 5:Io p. m, adjourned.
National Republican., 1873-01-31
OATH RE9gJgED HY SECTION gts or An ACT
TiiE, MAIL, All, tS BE TAkkS bEIS9Hki:, An n

w.ii on ron,e S0 =, bidder tor conveI,nS e .he
that have the apil ty pecuniarily 70 fulhl my Ob
CATION such bi .er; that the bid Is made In good
and perorn ths service m case said bid shall he ac-
cepted; aud y ht the sNnatlre o. the guarantors
antors e be oounarily tesponsible fgr and able 70
reason q mS 'fAifing 10 perform my obligations as
such bidder,
National Republican., 1873-01-31

Nc !rH-when the oath Is taken before Justice Of
the neaoS the certificate OF the clerk Of court Of
re ord should he added, under his seal nf Office, thai
u n person who administered the oath In a duly
u nalinUd Justice Uf the peace.
National Republican., 1873-01-31
PRICE LIST.

Payable in Coin or IT, Equiv Net % ~ %
alent In Currency. Cash days days. days
National Republican., 1873-01-31

Sworn and subscribed before me, -, for the
If -, this day of -, A, d. Isl aud
In tertir inny thereof hereunto subscribe my
and am nay oinctsi seal the day aud year Aforesaid.
- - lsEAIal
National Republican., 1873-01-31

,,--, WAHHTNurON' UecemDef Y I5LL
froposals will be received al the Contract once Of
decided on oI before March %. 1917 for Conveying
Jpne III is9 ~ 'he n nted s,sss ir9In July $50 70
herein specified.
National Republican., 1873-01-31

DEFoT CORNER SIX il.ii
TRAINS LEAVE IOIl
BALTIMORE:
tb q. in., Niagara EX.
press, daily,
8 - 4, IN, Baltimore Mail.
daily.
10 n a. m, Western EN,
nreas, daily, except SuiI,
day.
81s5 y. m, Baltimore Ao.
ooinmoslation. daily, eX,
cept Sunday.
) ~ y. m, Cincinnati III.
preas, daily, except sun
day.
7shS y. m, Western Ia.
rreas daily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13
FATAL BLUNDERS.

We fear our planters are about to adopt q
suicidal policy. At present the country is
slowly, but surely, approaching state Of
prosperity. Our people are in better condi'
tion to make crop during this year than
they have been in at least six years. This
favorable prospect has been brought about
not by legislative enactments, but by the pc
cular character of the crops which were
produced last year. For number of year:
previous to 1872, provisions Of all kinds were
generally scarce and consequently dear
Without any concert of action, our farmers
each one for himself, set about in the fall Of
1871, to remedy this evil. A larger amount
of small grain than was usual was sown. In
the spring of 1872 the same idea was promi
nent in the minds of the planting communi'
ty, and a greater amount of land and better
quality of land was planted in corn than
usual. The seasons were fair, the yield good
and the natural consequence is, that provis
ions are, at least, comparatively plenty
Mules and horses are in good work condition.
and the prospects for the future, so far as
agriculture is concerned, are decidedly en-
couraging, provided the same policy is carried
out which was adopted last year; but we fear
our people have flew the track already. Last
fall but little wheat and oats were sown-less
than was sown the previous year, and such
was the state of the weather during the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

that murder being unprecedented is reduced
to some grade of manslaughter; also, opinions
of Judge Davis, ex-Commissioner Leonard
Barlow, Rev. DR.. Tying, and numerous letters
from citizens
- New Hampshire holds the first spring
election this year, and the candidates for
Governor are Ezekiel A. Straw, Republican,
and James A. Weston, Democrat. The elec-
ton washeld on March II. The next election
will be held in Rhode Island, April I'd, and
the third in Connecticut, April 9TH. In the
latter State Henry P. Haven, Republican,
and Chas. B. Ingersoll, Democrat, have been
nominated for Governor. Both in New
Hampshire and Connecticut members of Con-
gress are to be chosen at these elections, the
former having three and the latter four mem.
bers. At the Presidential election the major
tiles for Grant were, in New Hampshire, 5744 !;
Rhode Island, 1886, and Connecticut, 475S.
At the Governors elections in these States, in
the spring of last year, the Republicans car:
ried New Hampshire by 2167, Rhode Island
1865, and Connecticut by 2001.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

months of January and February, that no
blowing could be done, and hence no oats will
be sown in the spring. The only hope for
our county, at present, is the corn crop of
the present year.
The blunder which we fear our people are
about to make, is that they will plant all the
good land in cotton, and nothing but small
patches of old and exhausted land in corn.
There is abundance Of evidence that such
course is contemplated. Our people are on
the eve of going crazy about cotton. 1t is
very difficult for our planters to learn that
cotton is not king, but that corn bread and
bacon are king. To save the county from an
impending crisis, we would advise that large
acreage of the best and most productive lands
be planted in corn. 1t matters not how heavy
the cotton crop may be, nor how remunera-
tive the price, it will be hard times always,
and in every county, when provisions for man
and beast are scarce. Our farmers have now,
generally, plenty of corn in their cribs; but
they should remember that they will not have
plenty by the middle of August. Notwith-
standing the abundant crop of last year, corn
will be exhausted before fall. Should the
crop of the present year be failure, we will
have hard times, sure enough, during 1874.
We are not advocating the planting of all
corn. All that we insist upon is, that prepa-
rations be made to keep up the abundant
supply of corn, and then whatever cotton is
produced will be clear gain. 1t is no use
to say that corn can be bought cheaper than
it can be raised. This theory has been tried
sufficiently to prove that it is heterodox. A
bushel of corn raised at home is equivalent to
at least bushei and half of bought corn.
As rule, corn buyers never get rich. They
have plenty of money during the fall and
winter, and none during the spring and sum-
mer
We can, in this county, without any great
effort, raise enough of provisions of all kinds
to do us. Why not do it? The reason that
we are almost always scarce, is because Of the
mistaken notion which our people have, that
it is cheaper to raise all cotton and buy the
corn. In our humble judgment, unless large
amount of corn is planted this spring, and
carefully and properly worked during the
coming summer, we will plunge head fore
most into the greatest strait that has befallen
us in ten years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13
DEATHS.

Mr.. William M. Gordon, who resided in
the neighborhood of Bethesda church, in this
county, died on Saturday, 9th instant. Capt.
William Lawson Brown, who resided about
three miles north of Yorkville, died on the
same day; after an illness Of less than two
days. Since the 9th ultimo, Mr.. j. Highland
Crawford, who resides in the neighborhood Of
Philadelphia Church, has lost three children
from diptheria. The children we're aged re-
spectively about two, four and six years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13
The Murkrille Gnqnirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH l3, 1877

Watch the Figures.-The date on the "address-
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be Kept IN aduance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

BY an act of the Legislature, at its recent
session, the road law was amended so as to in
clude all persons within the ages Of eighteen
and ffty-6ve years, as liable to work on the
roads, and no one is now exempt. Under the
old law, only those between 1S and 45 years
we're liable, and school teachers, ministers, &c.,
were exempt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

pg Ten persons were lately baptized at
Brodhead, Wis, in hole cut in ice two feet
thick when the thermometer was ten degrees
below zero.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,

A note from Hon. A. S. Wallace informs us
that the present supply Of garden and field
seeds, at the Department Of Agriculture, is
exhausted. This announcement is made for
the information of persons who have applied
to him for seeds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R. f. Porter, Agent for heirs-Notice to persons
having claims against the estate of Daniel
Quinn, deceased.
Wanted-Lieber's Geological Survey OF South
Carolina.
w. L. Neutrality-suspicious..
VIM. B. Burden, Cashier-Bank of Charleston.
Henry r. Dickson-Lost, This Day.
John r. Hogue-Notice.
John G.. Standardization Sets-2O 0O0-Sim-
mons Liver Regulator-Drugs, Drugs
Helmbold's Buchu-Wine OF Tar-Pure
Blood, Pure Flesh. g.. 49,.
w. H. It J. p Herndon-Wooden Warc-Tan-
a. Bark-Plow Stsel-Hollow Ware-Syrup-
Hocs-Wheat Bran.
II. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In Bank
'~ ruptcy-First meeting in the Matter Of A.
Tempeton Black, Bankrupt.
r. II. Glenn s. Y. C.-Sheriff's 8 Sales
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

charged with ku-kluxing and also notifying
him that witnesses summoned on such processes
for next Court need not attend.
IAN industrious negro informs the Salem
Press that he started with sl4.50 just after
the surrender, and now owns good farm, al
most paid for, besides having on hand crop
of $500 pounds Of good tobacco. All this
had been done by himself with the assistance
of his wife and son about twelve years old,
and q horse Besides, he had raised enough
corn, wheat, potatoes, and hogs for his own
use and to spare Why don't more 60 and
do likewise instead oflying about the towns
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

THE YORKVILLE POST OFFICE.
Mr.. John r. Wallace has been appointed
Postmaster at Yorkville, vice Mrs. E. E. AL
exander, removed. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-13

SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD.
Our thanks are due to Thomas B. Jeter,
Esq, President of the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad Company, for IN annual pass over
that road for the current year.