davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES for the Eastern DistricI
of Virginia ~ - - -1,e'iiN

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES for the Eastern District
of Virginia. fi4 p
In the matter OF r. l.. Williams, bankrupt in
bankruptcy
Eastern District Of Virginfa. IS
Notice is hereby given that a final meeting
of the creditors of the said r. l.. Williams.
bankrupt, for the purpose Of declaring dyi-
dend, will be held at Richmond, before W. W..
Forbes, esq, register in banlrup cy, at his
Office, in saii district on Friday the 10th day of
December, 1878, at 10 a. m in accordance with
the provisions of the 9th section of the
Bankruptcy Act of March I'd, 1867. At the same
time and place shall apply for my discharge
as assignee
Dated Richmond, this 17th day of November,
1873. j. A. LYMAN
no l9-W3w Assignee
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT,
- OouRT, for the Eastern District of Vir.
ginia.
In the matter of James ]. Trice, a bank.
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this 18th dav of Noy,her
1873. sa A+
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN =
Please take notice, that petition has been
presented to the Hon John c. Underwood, Judge
of said District Court in Bankruptcy, by
q. II. Wendlinger, assignee of the estate
or said bankrupt, to sell the real estate be.
longing to said bankrupt, free from all liens and
membranes thereon. t ~
This is to give notice to all persons Interested
that In the terms of said petition an order he's |
been Issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate, To an.
pear before Register w w ISorlos a,,, T., ma
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29


THIS is GIVE NOTtCE-That OH the 9Th
i day Of Nov, 1878, a warrant in bankruptcy
was issued out Of the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Eastern District of Virginia,
against the estate of r. H. DibrelL Of Henrico
county and State of Virginia, who has
been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petit.
tion; that the payment ofany debts and the deliv.
cry Of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to
him or for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him, are forbidden by law; that
q meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or more assign.
ees of his estate, will be held at court of bank
ruptcy. to be holden at Richmond, Virginia,
before W. w. Forbes, esq, register, on the
l7th day of December, a. d., 1873, at 10 O'Clock
a. M
y aal FGd DAyIDB. PARKER,
no 2l-F2w Jaws afz u. s. Marshall
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
SHIPPING.
FOR NEW YORK.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP &RfA
ftHA 4 COMPANY EtitfT1 HA&S
The side-wheel steamships OLD DOMINION
WYANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, nj
AGARA, ALBEMARLE, and HATTERAS,
leave New York for Norfolk, City Point, and
Richmond, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY, at2 o'clock p. M. Leave Rich
mond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN.
DAY, at high tide.
These ships are entirely new They have
elegant saloons, state-rooms, and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are
unsurpassed. aasSsoegaarg
Close connections made with steamers for all
Southern, Eastern, Western and European
ports. , fs.5,..fa,. II .,.-.......
Freight received until 6 p. m daily.
Nd For further information apply to
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents,
Office Company's Wharf, Rockets
Captain GEORGE W. ALLEN,
JOHN F. MAYER. mo rt.a ap 2-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
L TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. .AJ. ., ~
81 In the matter of T. A. Lacy, a bankrupt
in bankruptcy. 9dUaAstl 81 t's9 l
At Richmond, Va, this LIST day of Nov, 1878.
To Whom it may Coneern-The undersigned
Cyrus A. Branch, of James City coy, Va, here.
by gives notice of his appointment as assignee
Of the estate of T. A. Lacy, of New Kent
co'ty in said district who was on the Sd day of
October, a. d., 1873, adjudged a bankrupt on
the petition of himself, by the District Court
of the United States, for said district Gt
Dated Richmond, the LIST day of November,
.,ls7s. CYRUS A. BRANCH,
no 7-t3w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.
STEAM HEATING.
E. H. COOK & CO.

II NJ OOUh q CO,,
ELhIR A., NEW YoRK,
Manufacturers of and Contractors for the erec.
tion of LOW-PRESsURE STEAM-HEATINa
APPARATUS by direct or indirect radiation /;
oiier to contract for the warming by steam of
DWELLINGS, OR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, at
prices as low as is consistent with first-class
work. 40
We believe our apparatus to be the safest.
most healthfn, durable and economical of any
in use. Satisfaction guaranteed In every case.
We call particular attention 10 MII,T.Ss
PATENT SAFETY STEAM GENERATOR.
Two OF which may now be seen In operation In
Nchmond College. E. H. COOK q CO.,
"o i"-oiw&Wit sssa.--- Elmira. N. Y.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29

- a 1876 ts .,-.4 --I .
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
lied STATES for the Eastern District of yir
ginia. H5|LI7 n tI'1El
In the matter of w. S. Talley, "a bankrupt
lin bankruptcy. !. y
At Richmond. Va. this 18th day of Noyem
Der 1879.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that petition has been pre-.
sented to the Hon. John g. Underwood, Judge
OF said District Court, in Bankruptcy, by
Emmett Crump, assignee of the estate o.
said bankruI to sell the real estate belonging to
said bankrupt free from all liens and encum.
brances thereon. T-u. al
This Is to give notice to all persons interested
that in the terms of said petition an order has
been issued by the Hon. John O. Underwood
Judge Aforesaid, for all persons who may be in.
terested In said estate, to appear before Regis.
ter w. W. Forbes, at his office in the said city
of Richmond, on the eth day of Nov'ber, 1873,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, and show cause, if any
ven have, why such order should not be granted.
l4 ~ EMMETT CRUMP.
nol7-M2w IS A1E al Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL,

JAMES SYKES, PROPRIETOR, Toe
FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN THE.
TRENTH AND FouRrRRsrH STREETS,
WASHINGTON. d. O. uaA
Thankful to the public for generous patronage
In the past, the Proprietor asks his old friends
and patrons to test the accommodations of his
present establishment, which he promises shall
be found at least equal to the best in Washing
ton. fe1-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
sAIrIh0a1 aA11 AHD POTOMAC

~, nier S;is p m. October IL, 1873. trains win
e9Haae NoRTHwARD.
NORTHERN EXPRESS-Leaye Ricbmona a.,
1880 p. M; arrive In Washington at 4:os :, m
Leave Washington at o:s5 a. m arrive at Raj.
timore at 7:l6 I'm. NN
PACIFIC ExPREsS-Leaye Washington a,
10 p. M; arrive at Baltimore at 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Leaye Washing.
ton at $40 p. M; arrive at Baltimore at 7sS u
m.
ACCoMMoDATIoNL-fA ave Washington So,
a. m and $3.50 p. M. arrive at Baltimore lo:se a.
m. and $3.50 p. m.
WESTERN ExPREss-Leave Washington
ll;lsa. m arrive at Bait more los p. m.
BALTIMORE EXPIRES Leave Washington
s;2s M; arrive at Baltimore 4:55 p. m.
laerfS 81 TRAINS TO NEW YORK. 81
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leaye Leave Wash
ington at lis p m. arrive at New York at 1910
p. m.
FAST LINE-Leave Richmond 1880 p. m
leave Washington sos a. M; arrive New York
4.26 p im.9 aseesHei,E} sss &sliAR
WASHINGTON NIGHT ExPREsS--Leaye
Richmond at 2:4op. m. leave Washington s:Os
| p. m.; arrive at New York $40 a. m.
HNr All the above trains, except Baltimore Eek
press, Accommodation, and New York trains,
connect at Baltimore with trains on the Northern
Central Railway for the Westand North. The
$40 p. m. Express Train leaves Richmond daily.
| The 1880 p. m. Express leaves daily except Sun.
| day.
~ z SOUTHWARK. II $zs
SOUTHERN ExPRESS-Leaye Baltimore
els p. M; arrive at Washington ll:es p. III.
Leave Washington 1883 p. m.; arrive at Rich
mond 1850 a. m. 80, 7,,44safaF
RICHMOND EyPRESS-Leaye Baltimore at
| 900 p. M. arrive in Richmond 1850 a. m
| ACCOMMODATION-Le baltimore 6:25
a, m. and e;4o a. m. and 1850 p. M; arrive In
Washington $40 and II ;2s a. m, and GAS p. m.
/ SOUTHERN MAlL--Leave Baltimore 1910
p. m. arrive at Washington 2:35 p. M "a
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK-Leave Bal.
timore s:i5 p. M; arrive at Washington s;ls p.
FAST LINE-Leave Baltimore at ITO a. m.
arrive at Washington ss5 a. m.
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK--Leave Bal
timore 4:25 a. m. arrive Washington 6ls O. m
and arrives Mt Richmond 1:so p m.
MAIL--Leave Baltimore $40 p. m arrive at
Washington s2s p m. sea
The 1870 p. m. Express Train arrives at Rich
mond daily. sssgas8 "a "
EDMUND L. DuBARRY, supt,
| ED. S. You've, Washington, DC.
General Passenger Agent,
NOT aiaA t-s 49, Baltimore, Md.
| Z,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
Two THE LOYAL CREDITORS OF JOHN
i H. sKINKER, DECEASED, LATE OF

TJNO THE LOYAL CREDITORS OF JOHN
i H. SKINNER, DECEASED, LATE OF
STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The act of congress, of March 8, 1873, (priyate
No. 1907 allowed "to the loyal creditors of John
H. skinker, deceased, two thousand three hum
dred and seventy-seven dollars; and If that
sum shall be more than sufficient to pay their
just claims, then the balance to his sisters, Mrs.
Knox, resident in Ohio, and Mrs. Clark resident
in Kentucky" 5L sfNgE WA
Any loyal creditor desiring the benefit of this
act must present his claim, with evidence to
sustain it and to prove his loyalty, to the THIRD
AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY, WASHING
TON, d. c., before the first day of January, 1874
and any claims not thus presented before said
date will not be considered. ~ $50 sE
Information is requested of the present resi-
dence of Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Clark AasG
ALLAN RUTHERFORD, o9
~ 22-uayl74 1I q Third Auditor, s
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
~N~>'----|~e>~--
WILLIAM T. BAILEY, ~
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AuorIoNEER

No ELEVENTH srRERr. BsrwRsy
MAIN AND BASE,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
Has on hand for sale, Estates and Farms I'm
every section of Virginia; handsome Dwellings
ana desirable Building Lots In this city and the
Town OF Manchester. and beautiful Lots In Jen.
n"ksf iie. my 26-dsw&w9m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-29
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE r. r.

| RIoHAoED, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKRl
| RAILROAD COMPANY
| RICHMOND. VA, June @ 1873 J
| NOTICE
On and after this date the PASSENGER and
FREIGHT TRAINS over this route will be run
| as follows 'f "
PASSENGER TRAIN daily (Sunday ex.
| cepted), between Richmond and West Point,
leaving the depot at2 P. M
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore
Will leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS at 2 o'clock p. M, connecting
with steamer at West Point on same evening
for Baltimore, &c. @ #' A4t@ HtsG
Fare to river landings. .-.............$2.b 90
Fare to Baltimore..." 800
FREIGHT TRAIN for through freight leaves
Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Fridays,
and Saturdays at4 O'Clock A. M G
LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and
West Point, carried both ways. ON wednes-
days and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at
WILLIAM N. BRAGG, g
J. L. TAYLOR, Sc Superintendent.
Freight and Ticket Agent. Richmond
CT WILL PAY FOR COPIES OF THE
oil SEMI-WEEKJ,Y STATE JOURNAL |
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27

however, the part of the pole which had hith-
erto remained upright came to the ground,
and the whole canvas fell upon the confused
audience and completely buried them. A
brisk rain-storm prevailed at the time, and
the saturated canvas extinguished the lamps
and left the people in confusion and darkness
with no means of escape. In the rush sever
al of the cages containing the animals con-
nected with the menagerie were overturned,
and the roaring of the frightened beasts lent
a new terror to the scene. After an anxious
suspense of nearly an hour, however, the can.
vas was raised sufficiently to enable the au-
dience to escape, and the panic was allayed.
Fortunately none of the animals escaped, and
but one or two fatalities resulted from the ca
tastrophe.
- Elsewhere we publish the reasons as
signed by Governor Dix, of New York, for
refusing to interpose executive clemency in
behalf of Foster, the murderer. The sub
stance of the Governors argument is, that he
can see no reason why the sentence of the
court should not be executed in the case of
man in Fosters position in life-being sur
rounded by wealthy and influential relatives
the same as if he was in more humble cir
cumstances. This determination of the Gov
ernor will doubtless afford Stokes but little
consolation, and will have salutary effect in
New York society generally. Foster was
hanged at II minutes past 9 o'clock on Fri:
day, in presenceo of about two hundred invited
spectators. 1t is alleged that the execution
was hastened in consequence of the culprit
having taken poison, and that he would have
died from its effects before ten o'clock, had
the execution been delayed. Foster was
buried Saturday morning in Greenwood Gem
etery, two of the leading ministers of the city
officiating.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27
AGRICULTURE.

The people of South Carolina have but one
idea, and that is that the foundation of all
wealth and prosperity is in cultivating the
soil. Strange to say, that people deeply i'm
pressed with this high and exalted notion Of
the worth of agriculture, have not brought it
to high degree of perfection in practice.
Although the people of South Carolina are
devoted almost exclusively to agriculture,
there are few we'll cultivated farms in the
State, and but few individuals have amassed
large fortunes by tilling the soil. Land in
South Carolina is proverbially cheap. What
appears strange at first sight, becomes natural
when closely looked into. From the very
nature of the thing, it is impossible to devel-
op the resources of country when the people
are devoted to butone avocation. Even that
avocation-it matters not what it may be-
will never attain any high degree Ct perfec-
ton in practice under such system.
We have nothing to say to discourage the
interest which the people of South Carolina
take in agriculture, nor to lower the estimate
which they put upon it. Rather would we
intensity the interest in agriculture, and
heighten the estimation in which it is held by
our people; but still agriculture is one thing,
and only one thing. Agriculture is an evil
dence of the existence of civilization, but not
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27

of civilization in its highest degreee. Semi
barbarous nations live mainly by agriculture,
to the neglect of commerce and manufactures.
A rude blacksmith shop is better evidence
of progressive civilization, than a field poor
ly cultivated. As people, we are of the
opinion that the man who cultivates the soil
is the most important man in society. The
reason given for this opinion is that the tiller
of the soil makes the bread which supports
the whole. This is true The tiller of the
soil makes the bread which feeds every men,
Der in society, and still it is true that he is
not the most important member in society.
All that can be truthfully said, is that a good
farmer is an important member of every we'll
organized community. 1t is very difficult, if
not impossible, to say who is the most impor-
tant member of society. To decide such a
question, would be like father undertaking
to decide which one of his children he loves
most, or which one he could most easily part
with. Respecting the various members of
the human body, it might be thought that the
stomach was the most important, because by
it the food is prepared for being converted
into muscle and bone; but Notwithstanding
this fact, there are other members just as i'm
portant as the stomach. The stomach, by
itself, would avail but little.
Make an application Of this principle to
agriculture, and it will be seen that it is SIM
ply one of the important and honorable avo'
cations of life. There are other things in
their place just as important, and as honora,
BILE in their places, as agriculture is in its
place. The conclusions to which the facts in
the case warrant US to come, is that in order
that peoplebe prosperous, they must engage
in more than one avocation. Commerce and
manufactures are necessary to the full degree
of national development.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27
HARD TIMES.

For the past few years, the cry Of hard
times has greeted our ears on all sides. The
multitude complain still that they are in
straitened circumstances. This is no idle ru-
NOR. The facts, in the majority of instances,
warrant the cry of hard times. What is the
reason that such is the case? Some will give
as cause one thing, and others different
thing. Many, no doubt, attribute the hard
times to the mal-administration of the public
affairs some, perhaps, would assign as the true
cause of the wide spread hard times, the recent
civil war. These things and many others that
could be mentioned have much to do with the
general pressure, and it may be that they are
the primary cause Of the present state Of
things; but at present, they are not the cause
of the continuance of hard times. The true
reason that times at present are so hard, is
the enormous debt, public and private, which
is hanging over the whole country, both as
States and as individuals. To-day the world
is in debt more than it is worth. The most Of
the States of the United States are enormous
ly in debt, and the private individuals of the
several States are in debt to an amount which
would more than coverall the landed property
of any State in the Union. Individuals, States,
republics, Kingdoms and empires, are, all over
the world struggling, not simply to make a
support or amass wealth, but to get out of
debt. Thousands of individuals are ridden
by that most horrible of all Nightmares, we
call debt. The same thing is true of minor
interpretations. With few exceptions, every
individual and every corporation is deeply
involved in debt.
This we honestly believe is the true cause,
at present, of the general cry of hard times.
To those persons who are out Of debt, the
times are not hard. To those individuals who
are involved in debt, the times will continue
to be hard until the last farthing of their liza
bilities is liquidated. Heavy debts gall the
body aud depress the mind.
Itrequires no sage to point out what is duty
and interest under such circumstances. States
and nations should curtail their expenses and
wisely apply their revenues in canceling their
liabilities. The same thing should be done
by private individuals. This done, and the
cry of hard times will cease to be uttered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27
ACTS OF THE s. CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

AN ACT
To regulate the fees of Probate Judges, Clerks Of
Courts, Trial Justices and other officers herein
mentioned.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Assembly, and
by the authority Of the same:
Sec l. That the fees which probate judges,
clerks of courts, trial justices and other officers
herein mentioned shall be authorized to re-
ceive in the several cases herein specified shall
be as follows:
Sec. 2. Judges of Probate: For petition for
letters, &C., fifty cents; for citation, fifty cents
qualifying executors, administrators or guar
dams, and issuing letters to same, one dollar
and fifty cents; taking bond of administra-
tors or guardians, one dollar issuing warrant
of appraisement, one dollar; proving will in
common form, one dollar; proving will in
solemn form, FIVE dollars; filing and entering
remuneration of executor, one dollar; dedim,ts
potestatim to prove will or qualify executor,
two dollars receiving, examining and filing
annual return, one dollar; for first and final
returns, each three dollars; order for sale
personal property, one dollar; hearing and
filing petition for guardians and appointment,
two dollars entering caveat and withdrawing
same, one dollar; for hearing litigated case,
three dollars and twenty-five cents additional
for each witness examined; issuing summons
for each witness, when not issued by an at.
torney, thirty cents; for every rule issued
against defaulting witness or party failing to
account two dollars for proceedings in par
tition of real estate, FIVE dollars, and fifty
cents additional on every hundred dollars, or
fractional part thereof, for which the land
may be sold, or, in case of partition in kind,
for which it may be assessed: Provided, That
in no case shall the fees and allowances so re-
ceived aggregate more than twenty-five dol.
lars: Provided, further, That in cases of par
tition in kind no commission shall be charged;
forappointing guardians, ad ktem, one dollar
commissions on all moneys received and paid
out, two per cent. on the first three hundred
dollars, and one per cent. on all sums over
that amount; for search for each paper, ten
cents; for certificate and seal, fifty cents; for
final discharge Of executor, administrator or
guardian. one dollar; for proceedings in dow
er, inclusive ofall charges, except recording,
ten dollars for proceedings in lunacy, inclu-
sve, FIVE dollars; for recording all papers
proper to be recorded, or furnishing copy of
any paper in bis Office per copy sheet of one
hundred words, each figure counting one
word, fifteen cents; for all services in setting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joseph A. Mclean, Judge Of Probate of York
E. C. Jefferys, Applicant.
Carroll, Clark Il Co.-COtton Seed.
H. H. Benner, Post Treasurer-Bread.
H. X. Roberts, Chairman Of Board OF County
Commssioners-Road Work.
A. H. Davega, J. H. Smith and Joseph Herndon,
Commssioners-Chester and Lenoir Mar
row Gauge Railroad Company.
John Forsyth, Greensboro, N. Conformation
Wanted.
James F. Hart-simpson Cotton Seed.
w. H. g. J. P, Herndon-You Can Get-Pickles.
w. L. Grist-Dime Novels.
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate Of York
county-Application for Homestead-Mrs.
Emma F. Nichols, Applicant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27

Ten THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR DINNER
One of the greatest pieces of extravagaace on
record in this country is described by New
York correspondent of the Boston Transcript.
1t occurred in the shape of a private dinner
at Delmonico's. A wealthy German impor-
ter, who has retired from business, and who
was about to sail for Europe, decided, before
leaving America, to invite his friends to a
dinner Covers were ordered for sc evenly -four
guests, and carte blanche was given to Delmo-
nico for the dinner. The large banquet hall
of that establishment was secured-the same
hall where the dinners to Dickens and Tyn-
dali were given-at the rate of SIS a ticket.
For nearly week, the employees of Delmoni.
co were engaged in preparing for this dinner.
A table twenty. four feet wide, extending the
whole length of the room, was constructed. In
the centre of it, an artificial pond was made,
with fountain, while around the fountain
live swans were floating. Ofcourse, the pond
was Gagged over The centre of the table was
banked with flowers, from the waters edge,
at cost of over $4,000. Perfume fountains
were constructed in various parts of the table,
and to add to the intoxication of the senses,
Berstein's full band of thirty.6ve pieces was
engaged to furnish the music. The dinner
commenced at P. NJ, and continued cou-
pie of hours, after which dancing took place
until midnight, when the dinner, or supper,
as it was then called, was resumed for an hour
or two, followed by dancing until 4 o'clock in
the morning. The bill for this dinner amour
ted to just $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27
The Murkpille Gmqniret.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1873.

Watch the Figures.-The date on the "address-
label" shows the time to which the subscriptions is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
Continued, the date mast be kept tn aduance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription advertising and job
work. are cash, in advance