davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24
From Sf:stsnsDrl.
uI the Richmond Dispatch

s::esI ya4encc III the Richmond DiSpatch.l
STANTON, December 90, 1873.
Tie second entertainment ut the Virginia
Fenale Institute came of last night. The
chic! feature OF the evening was the reading
Of Dickcuss Christmas Carol by Professor
sctIarf. teacher of the clocution class at the
Institute. Owing 10 the disagseeable
weather Il 2 audience WAS not SO large as ut
tie lir>t entertainment. The reading was
varied with several pieces OF vocal music.
The singing OF Miss Brownold, OF Staunton,
and of Miss Boyle, OF Louisville, Ky, was
much admired.
he po.;-olice will be moved soon from
It's present place, on Augusta street, to. the
!ar-" trich building on Frederick street be-
longing 20 John Hogc.
i, commenced showing last evening about
dark, and this morning il is some two or
th!r: inches deep. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

posTAL.-The post-office at Iona, Fairfax
county, Va, on the Potomac, five miles De, e,
low Alexandria, is discontinued for want OF
a candidate. The last postmaster was 70
ward Daniels, editor of the Richmond Stese
Journal. The papers go to Accotink. Inc
nost-otfice at Troy's store, Randolph. county
Va. is discontinued for want OF posi-
master. The papers go to Longs Mills
]. F. johnson is appointed postmaster az
PeerviIle, Mcdowell county, W. va u'ce
John F. Gamble, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

WASHINGTON NoTEs.-The Commissioner
of Agriculture is much annoyed by persons
sending money to pay postage on seeds, re-
ports, &c, &C., and therefore gives notiee
that money should never be sent to his DC
partment for any purpose.
General Adelbert Ames will resign his
seat in the Senate early in January, and go
10 Jackson with his wife and children, as he
has been elected Governor of Mississippi in
thn Mace of Governor Powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24
900 ono WORTH OF FIRST
CLASS CLOTHING.
TO BE SOLD AT PANIC PRICES,
JULIUS KRAKER'S, THE CLOTHIER,
1917 MAIN STREET.

CLoTHlSG'
PIT YOUR MONEY WHERE 1T WILL DO
MOST GOOD,
and the only place where 1t will 90 most gooa ana
Won get value re ceved for It. Is to buy some OF That
| large and splendid stock Of oruIyc
'EINE NND FAoHiOSAblIE CLoldiNu
FOR
CENTS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS WEAR,
| d. '''' ''' WI. IRA SMITH, Agt.,
| HOO Main street.
Usuotto is: Thirty years. practical experience,
milk sales kight erpenSss, with small proftS com
| bined, make Urge sales and Hrelyt trade. ne ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

The West Virginia Legislature has adj
journed, and Charleston remains the capital
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

- fcUP9.f
LABOR roRy or Observation-Disclosures Hk,f1sT,3
No. 1913 BROAD ST., NEXT 70 CITY Hall.
RICHMOND. Vs. December 18th, 1872
1 hsye Carefully analysed for Messrs. JENKINS,
CAPERs Co. o sampleof OLD IMPERIAL CAB
ISET, RYE WHlsKEY, selected by myself, and
representing lot Of 100 barrels, aud find Il free
from all authorizations or Injurious Substances.
therefore recommend 1t rs em!nen.ly adapsed for
medicinal or family use.
Gsignedl WILL1AMR. TAYLOR, Id,
State Assayer and Chemist.
After making thorough chemical examination
Of sample of SUMNERDEAN AUGUSTA
COUNTY, VAL RYE WHIsKEY, selected by my
self, and representing lot of hundred barrels
In the hands OF Messrs. jenkins, Capers & Co., ]
fully recommend 1t tirely free from adultera
lions. and Us specially suitable for medicinal or
family use.
(signedJ WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, u. D.,
State hssayer and Chemist.
FIR sale only at 1o1oesale, in barrels and half
barrels, by JENKINS, CAPERs & CO.,
Wholesale Liquor Merchants,
l13 south Fourt eenth street.
de2O.4t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24
me- WINES AND LIQUORS.

me- WINES AND LIQUORS.
Owing to the scarcity Of money, have reduced
the prices OF my Wines, and beg to call particular
attention to the very extensive lot Of Champagne
now arriving, consisting of
BOUZY, DRY yERZENAY,
CARTE BLANCHE,
NAPOLEON, PREMIERE sERRE,
all of the house of
BoUCHE, FILLS & CO. Also,
L'RoDERER (Russlanl,
MUMM's DRY vERzENAY, and HEIDsIECK.
Furthermore have row in the UNITED STATES
CIJSTOM-UOUSE 4 large lot OF JAMES HEN
MESSY BRANDY in half-pipes, quarters, octaves
and cases;
25 casks sHERRY-Pac, Standard, Topaz anon
tillcdo, and others;
Is cases ANGOSTURA BlTTERS;
all Of my own lmportaton and which offer to the
trade in
BOND or DUTY-PA1D.
With a full assortment Of all otier Imported Wines
and Liquors, such rs
CLARETs. HOOKS, SCOTCH WHISKEY,
JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUM,l
CORDIALS
of every description, etc, ETC., and large lot OF
RYE and BOURBON WHISKEYS,
/ am confident have larger stock to select from
than any other house In the city.
OSCAR CRAM,
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
de 2-lm No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24
Gy-e7AI. T0T1tSS.

IT PURE RYE WHIsKEYs.-To all
IN want OF pure and superior WHisKEY we re-
spectfuIiy submit the following certificates from
ao1, .sss + .
, 1873-06-12
THEIRS.
ru,s Pre.IEosivnatton ST,

1nis Pre.IEesignatton Speech.
On May q, the sitting Of the French National
morning. II. Tlicrs ascendod the tribune aud
gaid:,
If any ought to giye explanations to this Assem-
bly and to the nation respecting tho policy which vas
an sott not alone rospoasfblo ad IN no cannot 70
fuao to the colleagues who hayo, with mo. do
sSy SSa s;sssSs eh ssss sa hs e an
yy n IT, I ~ ~ sa
when, somo months snco before thu Commission Of
Thirty discussed tue question whether tug President
oteSaion, 1 consder as directed specially a8a!nst
myself the at;aek to which a,aon an about seply
hays been more wise aud moro patriotic
to wait during another aye weeks for within that pe
rlod tIH Foreigner will hayD eYacuaod our territory
have not heaAted 10 accept the challenge Of my ad-
varsarss, but cannot accent nosltl9a wnca y not
tan pow power up to tho laat monien and do not blame
them, tor ia legitimate ambition for men to seek
m y a. Of % which nsy a no s5e M
circums stances, aud who desiros to rrolong his
aHla aoiroasa,ees ihat Sase oconrrad il our history
| did not scok It. was alarnod IT, II was on my
pteress pats of ,p s rs.n It Tor s discussion
nut understand well III ! to. whom your verdict
w appy snd not o{ to III e 1ers ~ who nyo 10y
| iis;o purausd With all the frankness which
eve to % ono nl, enoher' vhl3 Appanso f,e, ron
teraay. de.crbod ~ donblo-faued policy, nd
dreaming Itself now to one aldo and now to another,
giving words aud nut deeB-uat IL policy no have
eeootsa It wAa ossa upon US By aS dsG nature , q
nocosa!ty. Think Of what Was tho position Of tho
country whom Ts accented power Ths sennsy w. r.
democracy ln tho Boslth 1t was without Govern
ment, without finances, without az army. =,
And tho groatoat Of our nllsforuncs was our di-
visions. II was necessary to form government from
mutually opposing part!es Just 20 soasloF @ e Wna Ssp
government IL m easy thing III SUCH timea9 Allow
NO to point out Your position which . ~ net ~ s
from liz Letl There il, in thu irst place, great
division, whioh would sufaces to nuke It dill
paSAo. Il Would hs stsange Il, IL = country
wora monarchy has ezated during centuries Of Rlory
and of prosperity 1t did not retain faithful Rdhsrens.
an far from blaming them; but then, sgan, othsrs
arc favorable to 4 republic. II you have reason to
alarm yourrulyca ut Tho idea Of republic, In sprit
Of prudsncs aud not Of passion, tile passana Of that
, 1873-06-12

From ths !.tapen'oorth tRan.] Times, june 9.
Probably tue heaylest raisi-Btorm that oyor
swept over our broad prairios visited tho ceutrnl
and western portions Of our State on Sunday and
Sunday night Of tho 2Gth ult. Tho heavlesE por-
ton OF Tue storm aoema to hayo fallon In Morris,
Marion, Chaso, Lyon, and Osago Countios. The
Burlington Patriot says tho Cottonwood aud
Neosho Riyors Wero on Tueaday morning, at
Emporla, out OF their banks, aud tue entiro val-
10y on both aides Of tho Cottonwood, from En-
porla west as fur as Toledo 4 datatlca OF about
nne miles, was almoat completely inundated.
Many OF tho farmers wore compelled to moyo
their families out to the highor lands.
The KANSAS, ArkanBaH, and other streams have
oulyorta, brldges and other portable property
has suffered to Bolne extont. We are glad to
learn, however, that the damage to oropa has
heon greatly over-ostimatoa, and tho loss In this
quarter ls comparatively tritling. Fortunately,
tho flood subsidized ~ rapidly 81 1t oamo hardly
interrupting tho regular routine Of daily bual-
pea4.
, 1873-06-12
Just boon appointed Minintor' Of Commerce, In
the place Of Count ,1tEohplitz. It iB not inpoa:.

Just boon appointed Minister Of Commerce, In
tho place Of Count 1tzehp1ltz.' It ib not lmpon-
elbts t]iat tho National Liberals may this fall
achieve
A CLEAR MAJORITY :,
In tho pruasian Honso Of Dcpnticr-a result
nevor before attained -yot, and promising great
consequences, among othera tho cessation OF such
compromises as aro made necessary ny th9 tI, wsnt
upon Hoaven md Hell;' thpy will appeal to, and
Speculate on, tho ignorance Of tho massos and,
~ they have 4 reliable and setive aKont M ~ each
vllsge,.i o. tho priests they will be able 'li,t to
thoy OCCUPY. Tho aents vhiol, they may posai-
lily gain WIN bn lost by that CLASS Of ultra Con-
Bervatives that clooa not like Bismarck, md is
more Royal thnn.. tho Hing Minaclf.
peT MG issass gss.o but w old ne % vii
support Of thc State in its assumed position. The
end will probably bo tbs -r
oorLETE or Tan 4; G
tho presont policy Of the Government reminds
ono Of tho position Of tho Republican party aftor
tho enactment Of tho Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments It is tho defense Of those Amond- M
strength OF which they-l. O., tho Liberal parties
-oleim ro-o1aotion on tho part Of their conatitu-
onts. Tho political programmes present, t!ero-
foro, no now points. The novel featuro Of tue
all parts Of the Government parties (for In that
light all tho aforementioned fraotions will
practically appoar) upon tho dogma Of Papnl
1nfallibillty, and tho unheard-ot assumptions Of
power based upon it. Tho Importance Of tho
standpoint, Ia solt~eyldent, and also
tho interest tho Government has
In promoting that movement. So intimate Is yot
the connection OF Church and State, or, rather,
such power is still Inherent In religion, that
tho coming campaign will necessarily
NE nELldIouNs4Y TINdED{
and II will be tho task Of tho press to circulate
largely the ideas act forth BY ss1oh men na Dol
tho new dootyines about tho relations betweon
Church and State, asserting themselves undor
tho pretense OF boing the authoritative voice Of
the whole Catholic world. The doath Of the
Pope, and the election Of q less Obstinate auo-
victory OF tho modorn State anl its ropreaonta-
tiyes ovor medieval dreams and strange anachro-
nisms, u. souLAEaEn.
, 1873-06-12

Kansas tral Ind heot, corrallod for tho night,
and after auppor thoaa that woro not OIL duty a.
guards sooti roloil themselves In their b1ahkets
to got what little roHt q " COW boy" can havo.,,
About1 10 O'Clock b1oxionn, whowas ono Of tho
hanJs employed, md who sas aching rs e9ok.
cold blood to murder tllo unco,lEcious sloepura.
lie snccoede1 In killing four, whom, juBt ao ho
was In tho net Of dspntong tho fifth one, tl.a
soepcr suddenly awoko, and, discovering his
ing ones escaped.
Ono Of tho murdered mon had his head COM
p1otcly aevorol from Ills body, while the othorn
werc mangled In tho most ghnHtly and almost
unrooognizablo mannor. Tho Moxicau was not
locked upon a. being dangerous, mud no cauao
was glyen for this fearful dood. The only object
VAS to secure tho money and stock belonging to
tho party, which tho fond WAS only prevented
from doing by tho alarm which Was glven, dur
Ing, the e1cltomons Of which ho preclpitate.~
, 1873-06-12

will be made. Invitations hive boon sent 10 a
number Of distinguished gentlomon. and 1t is
probable tlat the aceno will DO graced by tho
presence Of the Irish members Of the Common
Council, tho Hon. Mark Sheridan, the Hon, Phil
Hoyno, tho Hon. Q. B. Farwell, and generally all
those politicians who are on the anxious bench.
The Board OF Management request US to call
special attention to the immense advertising
medium offered by this entertainment, and wo
do 30 with ploaBuro. Not only will thero bo'
about quarter Of milo Of fonce available for
posters and signs, but the ontiro outside of the
llluk will DO divided of into squarca, which will
bo rented out ut very low prices, and opera
glagacs will DO handy, 90 that paaaers-by Gun
near tho roof. Tie cost Of this klad Of
advertising III In an inyersa ratio to tho distance
from tho ground. The building, when thus
Varieties thoatro. hlr. Mcclure has charge OF
this eoparlmcnt. The tiekotH will ba'Bold at the
following extraordinarily low rates: Admission
from b,ln-rlao till G o'clock In tho evening, 25
cents; from till midnight, 90 conta, that il, the
sou tckotH, admitting. Indy mud ,gentlema,i
twice day, and onttling ono to special banking
During tho evenings a braas-bana will beglaile
that alf 1rlshmon will ho united for tho foray
against tho pooltots OF Chicagonns. Tho Hoc-
tionnl animosit!ev, hallowoa by The associations
Of S6v tossoe@ doraonap {sa vi" and Rsr Rs Down
vii abstain from personalltIos: Mon from Tip:
| rorary and Kilkenny, Sligo mud 1Luyo, will dwoll
together like the lion. aud tho little wlito lamb,
OH tho millennial day. 10 500 thiB lB, as tho cir
GUS bills my, "a!ono worth tho price Of admis-
| Hon."
Tlleso are, III brief, tho prominent features oi
| tho Irish Exposition OF August. 10 American
ruadorh aomo Of thcln may soem exaggerated
| and absurd, but tho Irishlnan has NO common.
| .nf Ana Hf f1nt, n
, 1873-06-12
NEWS FROM CITY; RALL.
Tho Committee Of Seventy, tho Mayor.
and Saloon Licenses.
A Conflict Between the Haokmen and
Livery Stable Mon.
Tho Cpurt-IIOuso Plans.

hfu, eI-AIuermnn Inompson and BENZ amin j..
Gallup called upon the Mayor, on behalf OF tho
Committee Of scvonty, to nuggost to him whothor,
as tho time for Issuing liquor lconscs for the
yoar Is near at hand, 1t would not ba possible to
rofuso to ronow them In hundred odd cases
whore tho applicants wero known to bo vlolators
Of Inv, or perRonn unit to DO intrusted with Buch
permission. They did not intond thereby to hit
at persons who may hnyo violated tho Sunday law,
but at oil who have broken the law BY keeping
disordor1y, M-governed, or diareputablo plaoos.
It is to aomo extent what Aid. MoGratl, has boon
trying to have carried out.-that ncenaes shall
RonB, and which meets with the appreciation Of
tho Personal Liberty League, and nearly evory-
body otAo. Tha.hlayor, however, seemed to bo
In the ordinances on tho subject. Tho ordinance
cntitlod "Lioenscs," which applies to those
granted for koeping mont-markots aud thoatroa,
as vol US saloons, sayn lioensoa mny
bo iasuod to such Persons as tho Mayor In his
discretion may deem suitable and proper por-
cons. But the ordinance entitled "apirituoua
Liquors." says the Mayor is authorized to
grant uconae to- ael liquor, wine, or beor to any
poraon applying In writing, upon his executing q
conditioned to observe tho laws, and that on
compliance with tho requirements, license
shall be isauod," signed by tho Mayor, eto.
Since, under ordinary, ruloh 9f interpretation,
tbs specially APPLYING e. nau9T a
seem as IT the Mayor waB compelled
to grant 4conao,, it these requirements wore
complied With, and TINT hls only discretion lay
10 approving tho suretlos to tie bond. II 30,
tho revocation OF . nconae 1of Keeping open
Sunday would not dobar tho sa!oon-hoeper from
getting new one 1t would almply deprive him
Of the value Of tho unexpirod part Of his ltnenae
This matter will probably be submitted TO the
law department for ita opinion, though It the
Mayor ohoosos to test the question, he can do 30
son. Then. tho applicant can bring suit IN
nlandamus to compel the Mayor to grant 1t, and
tho courts will decide.
THE COMMITTEES ON L1oENsEs
yesterday considered the ordinance vetoed by
the Mayor, which requires nvery-stablo keepers
to tako out AGensos for their vehicles, and to
an o w svoa sa est te;r s
, 1873-06-12

From Tho Dallas {Tsr.} Herald, Jgns 7.
On Friday last moat aendsh murder occnrrod
an Elm Fork OF Trinity River, near the village
of Head Of Tim, tn Cook County. Quo OF tho
numerous hords Of cattle bolng driven over tue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06

Yet with all the fearful drawbacks of eli
mate, Minnesota is progressing finely. He1
taxable property increases at the rate Of about
fifteen millions of dollars a year. For In
stance, in the county adjoining this, there was
in 1862, two million dollars worth of taxable
property. Last year there was nearly nine
millions! In some of the counties, the in
crease was even greater. So you see an ex
traordinarily cold climate seems to spur the
people to hard labor, and consequently they
become rapidly wealthy. A man has to work
here lively to keep from freezing, and some
times they freeze any way.
Land is cheap, and is unequaled for the
culture of wheat. For from five to fifteen
dollars an acre you can buy land that will
bring from thirty to forty bushels of wheat to
the acre every year. The wheat crop never
fails. It is now worth, in the country, from
ninety cents to dollar bushel. Corn is
worth forty cents pork, three fifty a hundred
potatoes, forty cents, and in fact, everything
in the provision line is very cheap.
I will give you another letter from here
shortly. MEMO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06

'sproof to convict" and of the three requisites,
the latter is evidently the all-important one
to the end in view.
Of the mode and amount of evidence nec-
essary to determine the presence of each OF
these requisites, this act, as / have already
said, makes you the Judge.
OF what constitutes "proof to convict" |
may remark that conviction itself is of course
the best evidence, but in cases where no actual
conviction has been had it would seem that
the only evidence which would prima tacie
constitute "proof to convict" would be the
voluntary confessions of the parties themselves,
when made under such circumstances as to
render it competent to prove these confessions
on the trial in court Such confessions are
clearly "proof to convict" in the strict sense
of that phrase, especially when they are sup
plemented and confirmed by the similar con-
fessions of accomplices Any proof short of
this would leave doubt of its sufhciency until
an actual conviction should have been OBJ
tanned.
1t is evident that the proofs submitted to
you to establish the validity of claims under
this act, should not rest solely on the aftida-
Wits, or statements of the individual claimant,
but should in all cases be supported and at
tested by the official certificates of the officers
who we're charged with the arrest, detention
and trial, of the persons on account of whose
arrest and delivery with proof to convict, the
claim is made. Very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, JAS. A. DUNBAR,
Acting rney.General.
In presenting proofs Of claims, the claimant
must in all cases file Herewith the official
certificate of the officer to whom the delivery
of the party arrested was made.
In all cases of actual conviction IN court,
the claimant must file the certificate of the
United States District Attorney, stating that
the claimant furnishes the necessary "proof to
convict"
In all cases of confession, the claimant must
file the certificate of the officer who received
the confession, stating that it was in all respects
voluntary.
All claims will be examined in the order in
which they are fled, and twenty days from
the date hereof will be allowed for filing claims
and proofs.
By order of His Excellency, the Governor.
H. H. D. BYRON,
Private Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
.finantiaI an0 Commercial.

YORKvILLE, March 5.-The cotton market is
quiet at the following quotations: Middling, lS!
low middling, III good ordinary, l64; low mid
ding, l54.
CHARLOTTE, March 3.-CoTToN.-Market
dull. Middling lS to ls4, low middling ia to ls,
good ordinary III to 173, and ordinary and STAIN
ed IL to l6.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton quiet and
steady. Sales Q. .O64 bales. Uplands 2O3. Sales ol
futures 12 900 bales: March 204 to 20a; April 20
ZIG to 9l6 June 2l4 to 81 5-l6; July 2l GIG to
2ls.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Cotton, low grades
nominal-middling l9s to l91.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-3 p. m.-Cotton quiet
and steady-uplands 81.
Financial.
NEW YORK, March 3-Gold 14a to Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06

AFTER THE OFFIcALs.-Joseph Crews,
one of the members of the Legislature from
Laurens, publishes the following card in the
Columbia Union of last Saturday:
IMpoRrANT-To ALL WHOM IT MAY Con-
cERN.-All persons who hold orders upon the
State Treasurer, drawn against any appropri-
alton made by the General Assembly, at its
recent session, are hereby requested to inform
the undersigned, by mail, as to the amount Of
their respective orders, for what and by whom
they were drawn, and whether payment has
been refused. The object of this notice is to
facilitate the payment in full of all orders that
have been legally drawn against existing ap-
preparations. No charge will be made for the
registration. Holders Of such orders are ear
nestly advised not to submit to any discount,
as there are ample funds to pay them in full.
JOSEPH CREWS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Y0RKVILLE MARBLE YARD.

YORKVILLE MARBLE YARD,
TVHANKFUL for theliberal patronage bestowed
uron me in the past, take this method of
informing the citizens of York and adjoining
counties that now have on hand a fine stock of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
and am prepared to fill all orders with which I
may be favored.
am constantly receiving new Designs
FOR MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES,
which will take pleasure in showing to those
desiring work, thereby better enabling them to
make selections
All orders promptly filled
IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER,
and at prices as low as any in the United States
F. HAPPERFIELD.
January2 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
Good Fishing In California.

What care the people of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida for the fish in the
gold-bearing State, when they have full store
houses and comfortable homes? The last can
only be had with the aid Of Door, Sash and
Blind Factory, and Builders Emporium, such as
is now in most successful operation by Mr.. P. P.
Toale, of Charleston,S. G. Send for his price list
Sent free
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06

from the time the last sheaf was through at
the last place (by watch held on us by a
friend.) We are now drawing pork in the
streets of Cincinnati, and we draw from twelve
to fifteen tons at load.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
STOVES.

We wish to call special attention to our COOK
ING STOVES, of which there are several hun
dred in use, and giving entire satisfaction. We
are the first MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES
in North Carolina, and as we sell them for less
than thew can be delivered from the North, we
claim the patronage of those in need. You can
save the freight from the northern cities to this
place, which is no small item by buying Of 4 US, Is,
and at the same time get a STOVE THAT Is
MORE DURABLE, as the plates are much
heavier than those Of northern make. The fol-
lowing are our prices, delivered at depot in this
place: Am M
No. s, with 10 pieces ware and feet pipe, $50 90
Address, SERGEANT & McCAULEY,
Greensboro, N. c.
JanuarY80 V
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-06
Spetial Motites.
Religions Notice.

Rev. T.. TAYLOR will preach in the Yorkville
Baptist Church this Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
March 6 10 1t