davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Der Wosauite.
~CRatursd6iStn8s sneiel

WaIlIAVGlNliUf -IuVNj
Der Musquitp ii eia tleinss 5bisr gBars ofr
@usquitO srUBer, etra 10 srrB mic cine gisns
cher @ssys, 70 fSnute fsin Menid Go LANCER auf
unIsrer SaIbtussl, Der Wnttsr Gres, ausbaltrn.
90 ssbt es ned, psnn aud oft ssnas nit berg
baftsn 6liiGen unp nit sspaltisrw llmbsrfaGtsln
balarnesr SGnes in Der yaft. Die WrSauitos
babsn Elm isbr sGbrs esbsn. Jm @intrr lsrbsn
ls ni6t, Ts bGnssn lid nur mic GIeesrmauie an
ris Isdsn untsrirsii9sr Sisrituben unS trlumsn
spu ben 5~rsunesn pts fcmmrnben SSmmsrs.
StatiIiids ansatsn iibsr ibre senaus 3abl lie
gen bis jsyt nod feline pVr bod fpmmt ss jsesn-
faQS babel auf sin paar Miaiarcsn msbr pter
tpsnissr ni9t an.
Der WusquitO bat sinen frispliGsn Gbarafisr.
Wsnn man l& rubis BON ibnt lte&en unb ansap'
fen labt 70 aisst sr Ys9niist nit ssfiatsm Bau&s
baron. StSrt man Jpn absr in isinsm 9ersna.
gen., 70 seratb or in @utb unp rubt ni&t tbsr, bis
r tutptber lsin @slifs b~sfrisbIst Obn sinsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Bon &aiier &arl Dem Grobea.
9Sie Safer &arl Sbulpiiitation
halt.

uutI.
gls 3aifsr Sari sur S6ule fam uue prate piitirsn.
1a pruft er iSarf has t!eine gplf tbr S&reiSsn, Su6fa.
btren,
Shr gatsrunisr. Ginmdleins nne mas mon fernts mehr
Gum SbIuft rif bic Didittdt Gle Sdlier I'M f6 Der.
8lsi6pis Der 6iris i6tts or Sa bic SSde son TEN s6ai,n,
Su 'ttner Ne4ttr tteB or febn bic 6leibiaen, bic Srdpen.
Stand 81 'nl,in stuss armsa ane&ts zen aairsrs Ssfs,
fnb.
une mica he nit ~srbeteaer Saa ,ur einfen, in bic 9fe,
IA fane i'm pelIpertramttu Rcd man6 feiner Serrenlctn,
glan6 unGtjcssnes Ruiiertinf, mdnt igueer Neidsba.
rem.
Ia fPrat mad rtdts Der aatir mile; tabt Danf ttr from
Sbr fplt an mt ben ~sndeissn 5trrn, rem eltisfn 0aisr
hdbfr,
llps Oh Tor arnsr esats Sine uub 8nettei5bns ieie:
in mstnsrn NstHe gilt her Wann une ui6t eW 0iunts
Altie
Damn blist isin Bid CUR eintsn, ris Dsnrsr Hang isn ga.
ee;
9br 5dussni6it btfsrt eua, itr f6dntst spsru Netl;
Sier ieie' men gupp6en. trpSet ni6t duf eutr N2ili eefint,
So rage mad sss @anus gsretsnf, na6 isintm Ndmen
ni6t!
Da fab man naHass S~irssraus in frpttm SLANT Ieut
ten,
llne mon6,s lumm ~ Soetn lsbea, uni man&ss mia 10
llne ais man aus her S6uls IAN. ia Wures siei srsablt
g9en tsuts Gaiier aarl belohi nns gtnn or ausgetmatt.
uus mics Der arose aaiir belt. 70 loa mun's aaseit balteu.
alien
Den glls nd 4urff uHe niht mad 4nnf, cen Stape ni6
hem 8srtans,
60 Nett Is in her s6nis NEIL unS gut i'm edtsraHt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
3m berfamfem l6O Wfei
0utes Tarntlano.

Das z. 20. gisrtel srn Seetipn %, In 1srnibip SO, nSrb.
ltd ron Ranst %. pttli6 sem 5. Saurtmeietdns ,ntbal.
itns 100 Gdtr auseaei6nttss 6armIans gutter cage in
5arttlten Co., i'm Staate Soma, itebt untfr aHigrt6tneen
Sstineunseni ~ s~erfaufsa.
Das eant liest4 Nlstlsn ben Der Dutuaue une Sisuy Gitp
giisnbabn, ttpa 5 Mdlsn pcn 99ilidns, = Wetltn prn
Blatrsburs une 10 Deeiltn pen Nlttn citation.
g0sstn ndb1sr Nustunft. acknowledgements &c. rtntt
man fb an ben Gisenttumsr, 5rn. Spsn aiftler. z.
Giraffe, ,wifSm Ssra U. Glaa In DUBUQUE cher an bic @s.
tasicn Der 1aettt. 5sbr. 5.-b.a.b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23
Beim Pat Beer !

IAN ,Zenner" senger wirthsstuw zu Caledonia,
Minnesota
Henncs.-Wat Neisz, Pit?
Pit.-Ech wesz grad net fill, ma eppes Curl
oses hun ech dess Woch an der Gazette" ge-
leest.
Ma wat dan, Diekrecher?
Pit.IGessz't en- treat all around", da soen
ech der ct
Hennes.-(zeelt) l, 2, "a, 5, 6; d'geht fir
% Cents. Barkeeper, ech ~treaten
Pit.-Ma d'Letzeburger Regierung huot zu
nemmen en- an en- halve Letzehurger do ass,
muss den ganzen den aneren halve vertreden.
Hennes.-Duofir hett ech net breichen re
treaten, dat wost ech och d'ass 10 den Herr
Berger, de Banker, den Sc fir Consul g%enannt
hun.
Kloos.-Ma fir wat nenne Sc da Ike Consul hei
an Amerika, hei, wo 20-30.0 900 ~Letzeburger
sin; do wier ct dach derwiert
Pit.-Ma 10, elei sen d'Letzeburger och keng
Bankieren, elei sin ct Baueren wieren elei ESQ
fill Bankieren, as vie Letzeburger B%aueren, da
wiercn hei am Houston County about 200 Letze-
burger Consulen.
Kloos.-Of course, do huos de Recht du
wesz 10, vie dat am Letzeburger Lane as; basz
de Ike Metz, Ike Berger, Ike Klein, Ike Muenchen,
ke Seryais, da bdsz de neischt, da weszt de
neischt, da gest dc neischt. Huos dc mach ie
gehiert, dasz e Bauerejong eppes gin as.
Hennes.-O yes; ma an der Belgiqne, net
nm Letzeburger Land.
Kloos.-Do lett den Huos am PETER; kente
Sc der jonge Sprenglecke yum Avekoten en- he
river schecken, an e gudd bezuolen, dat denge
Sc; ma eso, we'll hei Lett sen, de ct fir neischt
dingen, duofir get dat net de gehieren net gu
dene Big bugs", an duofir weszen de neischt !;
de kenne neischt moegen sc, och meh Kermit
nissen hun a mch gesin an erfuohr hun, as we
eng Dozen hirer blanc-becs, mat denen hihe Sto-
vepipen.
Hennes.-Ma d'huot 10 an der Chambre ge
hescht, Sc giewen drei C~onsulen op emol men,
nea.
Pit.-Basz de mach ESQ domm, Hennes. En-
sosz wellen Sc ke Consul, bezuole kenne Sc ken,
an da schwetzen Sc fun drei. Dat as Poll
Tx.
Hennes,-Ma dat Sc 10 elauter Flausen; wann
dat ESQ as, da soil dach e Weder dya schloen.
Pit.-Jo Hennes, scheck deng Vollmuocht fret
no Chicago bel de Preis' a losz Sc legalisieren.
Hennes.-An dat din ech net, a get ct och
mach zeng Jahr quo; ech ka warden; de sol,
net net drenner krotzeln an de preisseche Vull
soil uet op meng Papeire peifen. ID ass 10 eng
Sen an eng Schan.
Pit.-Ech gev dem Herr Servais zu Letzeburg
dat schreiyen.
Hennes.-Morbleu, dat din ech och a loszen
ct mach ewell an d Gazette setzen, an ia get en-
ct dach gewuor, anyhow,-Komm, Kloss, mer
gin, du helfs mer dat Dehge fixen.
Den HENNES an de KL0OS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-23

Qeib1amerset, geIdperSsn bcS &rpfet, Der
Sruf, Sdpinbsl, Driifen, Clferfeit bes
Scpfes, getlemmuns Der Srult, belaper'
Tides AuS. unS Ginatbmen.
0esen wet6(t6e &rant1eiten
ais: 9Yterie, gIdtunssn, @attertsiawers
ben.
@sscn goubtattSteit, gleia'
iu6t, @slbiu6t, &ppfs unp 9lieperi6n,ers
sen, llebdtsiten, S9nmaGten uno Sers'
tlppfsn.
0essn &~artarrb unb Stpd.
fdnupfen, pa bic Srcpfsn ben iaar-
fen fcfenccn Sdlsim a%uflUlsu.
@cgen &beumattSmu 0t6t,
aali9e, remittirenSe unp intermitttrenbe
5isber, sesen &ranfbsiten pss Slutes, Der
Nieren unp Slaie e..
0sgen DYipepiia uno aQe barau5
entiprinsenSe 8rant9eiten.
@ssm Sauttranfbetten, aus
foliage unp Iberbaupt ale burh anrets
mes Ylut 9erScrsebradte &rantbeitsn.
Saltct Gler Slnt rein uno bic
@efunbbeit Cures &Drpcrs miro bic
Solge iein.
& Die Slai6e hamburger Srrpfen"
fpTst so Gents, 5 6laiben fur 2 Dollars,
unb linb III allen a~ntaneisen @pcttsten
gu BADEN, ODER iperpen mad Gmpfans bes
@strasss fofenfret rad alien Sbsilsn Ine'
rifas erianpt bur4
A. Kogeler& Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Gunrps. yieSerlace In Gmerifa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

SINeLE BKD ANTHONY is out with a
card telling why she won't marry.
She says It's because she wants TO keep
her freedom, but We always had m
idea It was. because she wanted the
whole house for her feet.-Detroit Free
Press. sa.a--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

An SING, the North Adams overseer.
has lived among civilized folks long
enough TO charge his greener country
men $2 for rice that cost him 81, aud
fifty cents for mailing letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

TnKRE ts a woman in Lawrence,
Mass. who has been before the police
court sixty-nine times for drunken
ness. II ID believed she will celebrate
the occasion Of her 10th liberation
with big spree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

a LIBERAL application OF chalk to
the dirty shirt bosom Of a chap nj
Portland, put him In presentsole con-
dltion for the reception Of the Presi-
dent, and he got the desired hand
ahakin2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
shewinS the nanbcr Of Feet and shares In
the principal Miaes dealt In 1t tho san
Praneisco stock and Exchange Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

a DECEASED New Yorker. whose
will WAS opened the other day, be-
Questhed, IS to be expended In axle
grease for greasing n rusty piece OF
machinery next to his Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

IT Is suggested that, cousidering
Grace Greenwood's cheek, the Mag
ara Hotel almost dead-headed her In
suffering her face TO be washed at two
dollars,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

WHEN young lady ssks you what
kind Of day 1t Is tor walking it Is
time to leave.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-04
''CUTE"

pain:ed In OIL COLORS, l6 times from SIXTEEN
STONEs-size. I6x2O inches The subject Il IN.
size. exquisite and pleasing, 1t CANNOT BE
TOLD fr,m the original painting and 10 really
worth $10 il EXCEEDS In beauty, size and vai.
NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can
Give more pleasure or he a greater ornament in any
household: IT can be had FREE anu we DON'T
ASK suDserners to wait months for 1t, but will send
hers pay on delivery of pictures, 40 WAITING.
five have
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-04

sStstion for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
With A. q @. W. trains east aad &esS Connects at
Warren with tnias ean aSd vest on the p. b 4
8.k D. TAAYeR, Genl Supt.,
Dunkirk, New YoIk.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-04
Philadelphla 4 Erie Railroad

WINTER TIN1 TABLE,
., sad sfter Sunday, Oct. eth, 1872, the Trains
~ ths.Phlladelphia = Erie :Ra:lroad vi! IN ..
nDlleWu:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03

cars in this city to run between here and New
York in the summer, which are to make the
trip in twenty-four hours, or about forty miles
an hour. These extra fast trains will stop
only for wood and water.
By the way, the traffic between the East
and West is becoming so great that the New
York Central Railroad Companyis laying four
steel rail tracks between Buffalo and New
York. Two for passenger traffic and two for
freight. Not many years ago, it was thought
thai perfection of railroad management
ha'' ,en attained in the possession of dou-
b.. track. The experience of the New York
Central dissipates this belief. Between Butta-
10 and New York the company has in daily
transit over sizteen miles of freight cars. In
addition, as many as forty passenger trains
are on the road at time. Indeed, there is
seldom less number. This gives an i'm
mense volume of business. The receipts from
freight alone are over one million dollars q
month. So the directors have concluded
there is economy in having four tracks.
The Lake Shore road is building double
track from Buffalo to this city, over four hun.
dred miles. Allo the country the railroad
interests are looking up. 1t hopeful sign
a sure indication of a rapid increase in the
volume of general business. 1t is we'll that
the country is prosperous, so that people can
pay their taxes, as it takes good deal to
make up for what the Congressman steal
Memo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
MANUFACTURING MOVEMENTS.

The Spartanburg Spartan regrets the fail,
ure of the bill exempting manufactures of
certain kinds from taxation to become law,
and tautalizingly draws vivid picture of
what "might have been." The poor would
find employment, which would keep them
from being load on the tax payer, and the
latter class would experience like benefit.
The inducement, also, offered to men of wealth
to reside here, with their families. would add
much to the taxable property, In conclu-
sion, it hopes that the Legislature next ses-
sion will promptly pass the exemption BILL
The Sumter Watchman, demonstrates the
vital Importance of manufactures to the rising
South. Before the war, manufacturing was
monopolized by the North, and the Southern
States had nothing but the cultivation of their
own leecy staple. This state of things was
brought about by slavery chiefly. White
labor was necessary for manufactures. The
spell is now broken; slavery is abolished,
white laborers throng the country with willing
hearts and ready hands, and now is the time
for manufactures to loom up on every side,
and by their active, industrial influence lend
steady support and strength to the gradual
ly rising South.
The Columbia Phenir speaks in glowing
terms of the many benefits which accrue to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03

those towns in which manufactures are es.
tablished. The wages paid hands every week,
it says, 20 to the support OF stores, shops
schools, churches, farms and gardens. Life
and animation follow the diversity of pursuits
as created in manufacturing establishments.
1t is true that this sort of prosperity is retard'
ed in the State by the refusal of the Leglsla-
ture to exempt manufacturing capital from
taxation but it is confidently hoped that this
will be remedied on the reassembling of the
State Legislature, when the people will, it
believes, look to their own interests and see
to the increase of manufactures of various
kinds in South Carolina.
Speaking of the Newberry and Chester
Railroad, and the cotton mill about to be
completed in Newberry county, the Herald,
of the 26th ultimo, pays this handsome COM
pliment to Senator Corwin, whose energy we
commend to the people of the State. This is
a move in the right direction:
"It is our aim to keep these two important
measures before the people, and, if possible,
have them pushed through to successful com
pletion. We are pleased to say, therefore,
that our State Senator, Mr.. Corwin, informs
US of his having obtained subscriptions to the
amount of $4,000 already, which amount
will be paid in as soon as the sworn commls-
sioners for Newberry are ready to receive
Let others follow. And in regard to the
cotton mill, the same gentleman states that
the bill says, in regard to the tax, that, in
stead of an exemption Of two mills, as is
thought, the whole or regular tax will be COL
lected, but will be returned as bonus to the
company. Both enterprises show favorable
signs, we are pleased to say, and it is hoped
that before fall they will be almost, if not
quite, accomplished. Mr.. Corwin is working
hard as a representative of the peoples inter-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
OBITUARY..

D1ED-In this county, near McConnellsville,. on
the oath of March, after an illness of three months
little WILLIE b., son of John B. and Emily II.
Mcconnell, aged l3 years and days.
Alas how changed that lovely flower,
Which blooned and cheered my heart;
Fair, feeting comfort Of an hour,
How soon we're called to part.
And shall my bleeding heart arragn
That God whose ways are love;
Or vainly cherish anxious pain
For him who rests above?
No; let me rather humbly pay
Obedience to His will,
And with my inmost spirit say
"The Lord il righteous STILL"
In Yorkvile, on Friday, 2Sth ultimo. JIMMIE,
youngest son of Mr.. James and Mrs. Mary $.
Mason, aged about one year.
In this county, on Sunday, 23rd ultimo, WILL
LIE, son of Mr.. Henry and Mrs. E. J. Rives,
aged six months.
JAMES NJ. BYERS died at his residence in
Union county, S. c., February 18th, 1873, in the
G3d year of his age. Brother Byers was MEM
her of the Pacolet Baptist church, of deep piety,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
finantiaI a16 Commercial.

YORKVILLE, April 2.-CoTToN-We report a
further improvement in prices during tho week.
We now quote extremes IA to III.
CHARLOTTE, March 3l.--CoTToN-The fol-
lowing are the closing quotations on Saturday af.
ternoon: Mddling III to la; low middling l64
to II good ordinary l54 to 16; ordinary II to 1T
low ordinary 10 to H.
FLoUR-s4.3O to s44O per sack, according to
quality.
CoRN-75 cents per bushel, from wagons.
OATs-50 to SIS cents.
PEAs-9O cents to 81 per bushel.
NEW YORK, March 31.-COtton quiet. Sales
1920 bales. Middling 20. Sales of futures 25 800
bales: April l9s to 10! May 10! to 10 1915; June
1877 to 20t; July l9 1916 to 20t.
CHARLESTON March 3.-Cotton steady
midding ISL ; low middling Is to lS4; good ordi-
nary 1T.
LIVERPOOL, March 3l.-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened and continues firm-uplands 9sd.
Financial.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Gold very active,
opening at l6s and sold up to III, but fell to lGs
rallied and advanced to IS! fell to III; rallied to
Is, and closed at l71 to la.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALES
SHERIEFS SALES.
nv virtue of writs of eri tacias, to me directed,
X w;1i he aoid between the legal hours OF
sheriff IS sale, On THE FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT,

II will be sold between the lega! hours OF
Sheriff g sale, ON THE FIRST MONDA1 In
APRIL NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property
to wit: .,,o r,hes+ar road
six miles from Yorkville, whereon Wm. Sanol1er Ia
now resides, bounded by lands OF hopert M m;
Lindsay wiaow sanaiier, mo- r,,nsry S w. of Green ssndi
far deceased, at the suit of John 8. Bratton for
" One tract I Of land, lying on the waters Of ALI
son Creek, bounded by lands Of Reuben Dunn,
r. r. Miller and others. One other tract OF lsno,
situated on the Landsford.. road, ABOUT nye Iss
from Yorkville, bounded by lands OF Isabella ssl
er tract Of land situated about one m1ie aloa
Yorkville. bounded by lands Of 81: F. Adlckes,
DR.. ]. b. Allison and others, levied on as t4e ~
property of Dr. J. M. Lowry, at the sun OF or ~ -
Adickes. Reuben Dulin, s. A. Bell, y; =: Mnee'Sr
and C. NJ. Cheek, Bratton, Mason Snon~ o. and
B. Maacham, Survivor, Black q oo"p"nSi * S Ok
others. . +hxao ro;las and
ono-ha1f from Yorkyille on the Kings Noun
tain road. bounded by lands Of Joseph Neet, .ss.
Brian and others, levied on as the properly ~
G. Jackson, at the suits Of fMcDuf Cohen anS e. t oo
Lebrandt and Mcdowell Stove company; Cy,rtN WIn IN
the waters of Turkey Creek, bounded by amos OF
Reuben Mcconnell, VIM. Jones, and o!ners,
iosiad IN as the property Of Elias NJ. kirkPat-
rcL at the suit Of Walter B. Nets, Commissnlono ~
er in EQUITY of York District, and others. w.
~ Terms invariably cash-purcnasss'is s' ~ ~ ~ acyt
for papers and stamps. Purchasers VINO 90 nos ISs
comrnIV with the terms Of sale, must expect tne
property bid off by them to be adyertlseo lof To-
SAFE "''"s'' '''~ '' r: II. GLENN, s.Y;c.
March 6 III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
YHK Y0RKYfhLK KMQUxRK

an earnest lover of his church and pastor, an un-
assuming, faithful and devoted servant of Jesus.
In the death of Brother Byers the church has
lost one of its best members the pastor one OF his
best and most emphatic friends, his children q
most devoted father, and the community model
citizen. He was buried at Pacolet church. The
funeral sermon was preached by the pastor, from
Psalms xcii, H. 13, IA, to large and sympathetic
congregation.
B. L. W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
Spettal Motites.
Whose Handsome House is That :

Such wasthe inquiry of the traveller, as hepassed
an unusually well-fnished residence not many
miles from here. The style of the sashes, the
clearness of the glass, the beauty of the blinds
and doors, the neatness of the columns and balus-
ters around the piazza, the perfect proportion of
the brackets and mouldngs, all struck the travel
er with pleasure and admiration. All the above
were furnished by Mr.. P. P. Toale, of Charleston,
S. C. Prices sent free napplication.
April 3 IA I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
AUCTION SALES.

JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE.
Charles Boyd Petitioner, against Juliet E. Drea- @
nan assba and Others far Se et Ind
nv virtue of an order from Joseph A. Mclean,
Judge of Probate for York county, viii exo e2so
pose to public sale at York Court House, on tne
FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL, NEXT,
the following described real estate, belonging 10
the the estate of Charles Boyd, sr., deceased.
tract Of land situated in York county HnG~% N
as the "Indan Land BOUNDED 0y aNHS McE. =.
wee and others, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES,
more or less. ~. dow ~
cola to nav the costs and expenses Of these pro-
ceedings. The balance of the purchase money na on
credit until the day Of January 1874. lties
tn he signed but not delivered until the purchase
money Is paid. Purchaser to give bono ana sure,
ties for the payment Of the balance OF purchase
money. c,rNN @ W
($ll7O X. d. uhHNN' D.
March6 1U Wv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Administrator Of the estate of WYL1E
Moss, deceased, will make final settlement of
the said estate, with the, Judge, of Probate OF
York county. on the 5th day of May next, when
he will appfy for a final discharge from liability
as Administrator of the said estate. -
w. w. GAFFNEY,
Administrator, de bonis non with the Will an
nexed.
April ii o"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF YoRK-ooURT OF ooAAoH PLEAS.
Reuben Dulin, Assignee Plaintiff against Knoda
Broach, Defendants for money
Demand.
To Rhoda Ferguson, Green Ferguson and William
P. Broach, Defendants In this action.
V7OU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in this action. which has
this day been filed in the Office Of the CLERK Oh OF 19e t
serve COW of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his office, in the town d Of
Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty Gays
after the service of this summons on you, exciu-
sve of the day Of such service and if you fail 70
answer this complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff will take judgment against you ior
the sum of three thousand one hundred and thir.
ty-two dollars and sixty-two cents, with interest
at the rate ofseven per cent. per annum, 1rom tne
twentiefh day of December one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-fve and costs. o
Dated Yorkville, 8. c.. January 2Oth, 1878.
JAMES F. HART, Plaintiffs Attorney.
March 6 III ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03
Root AND SHOE MAKING.

ROOT AND SHOE MAKING.
v.1HEundersi9ned respectfully announces to bis
friends and the public in general, that he II
prepared with
A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL,
in bislne. suitable to the wants Of every custom
er. who may give him call. They may not only
obtain an article of good quality
AT A REASONABLE PRICE,
but AZ also certain to secure what Is equally a.
desirable, good fit and fashionable style. These
are advantages which should not be oVerlooked.
Special attention is called to the celebrated cloth
top Congress Cater and the Congress Shoe
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR.
Also, on hand, good stock Of light and heavy
BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, whleh are war
ranted to give entire satisfaction for the price paid
@s- Special and prompt attention Is given to re-
pairing. r. CahlS1mAN' Agea.
March Is IL u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-04-03

APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ administrators of the estate of H. MONROE
WHITE, deceased, will make a final settlement
with the Judge of Probate of York County, on
the sth day of April next, when they will make
application for final discharge as Administrators
of the said estate.
4: 4: s. g. wH1rE,' WIFE, Administrators.
Eorob 10 st