davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

THI Rocky Mountain News sayl
that milliODs. of bufhloee' must have
been killed during tie last summel
alone. These are rather high figures
but that paper, cites - m instauUe d
Wholesale slaughteI the thCt t11at on
party of sixteeu hunters killed q, ,VOQ
bun6loes during the summes. The
hides alone were utilized, and TIE
plains are said to 10 dotted in come
places with tho carcasses Of the ami
mails. Tho price Of buffalo hides hal
been greatly reduced by the large sup.
ply N the East. Two years ago . hide
delivered at . railway stati0p wae
worth o3; now : distinction Is made
according 10 the sise of the hides,
which 40 worth hom - cents to d
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

6DCoMDT41HP HP1kWD1Gf4-01n0l
+ the seventh Prevalent Who Aas boe
honoged With : re-elect3oo. Hi pgo,
deceesGu weto Washins9on; Je0efs0nl
Madison, Nonroey Jadkson aAhd Lin.
ooln~GQ honoCsd han,es in til noliti-
cal aunaIs AZ ths oeanlsy. L 4, 1ce.
ovofhe hot thAt the aob0ad tce9 OIL
these gentleu,sn (saSe that q llnall
who Wa depg3vel q III el3syoan11Hy
tie hand of ~ a1nnai1nl were uoCe
s1ooessfal th1n tho Afst. This = slrons
pCoof g thAcn11octneo1 q the popular
voies and inAvoe q IT, second I'm
0kAu b. sSstsf&A &&stt ~ s41
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

Senator Sargent has htcoduod 4
bN In Congress for tho sale o( tAe
timber lands, which provides:
I. That all the surveyed lands iA tho
Psctau States and Territories valuabla
for timber, but unfit for cultiva&3g4.
may be sold in quantities not exceed.
ing 60 sctes to any parson or aasod'
alton ct o 90 per acre !; protecting
hswever, IN prior liShtA
2. The pafsy applying for shis laaA
must make affidavit that he desires 3
for his own use and bene1t, and thae
he has not bargzined: promised a
contracted VIZ. any one 10 part WITH
Il, and il he swear falsely, he shall
lose tho land and be punished for per-
jury.
5. Application for the land shah b
posted for sixty days in the local land
ofBee, aud shall be published foe tie
same time in tho nearest newspapef.
4. II shall be unlawful to cut q
eansed 70 be cut, or destroy, any dD.
ber On tho public lands, and the dno
for % doing shan be hon el0Q -
$1,000.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
6ECTORY Or CoUxTY OFFICEAs.
. and Places Eor uoldlnG Courts In
che Territory oC Montana.
sUPnEME COCRT.

sUPREME COUNT.
Dre m. CITY. hrst Monday In j. usry and Sec
bd Aonday - August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COCATo.
Dtssvies-At Virginia City. 6rst N"nday -
|pril, and sece ID Monday IN SEPTEMBER
= Dissytcs-As Lodge. second Monday 10
pr1i. arst Monday In Septsnber. aad asst Aos.
BY In December. ~
Dissries-At Helena, Arst Monday In March.
- Monday In June, and fourth NoAday n No.
nbsr.
Disirtes-ln Madison County. q Virginia City.
Monday In April. s:cond Monday In sep
hber.
kllsttu County, 1t BoSemsn, 81 Monday In
rch aad fourth Monday In October. ~ !.
kGersou County, at Radcrsburg. thtrd Aoa-
in February, hrs Monday 10 Octs er:
Dtstvtel-Deer L0dge County. ct Deer !IoNge
81, aeeoud Monday In April, drst Monday 10
Stember, and Grst Monday in December:
)issoula County. q Missoulas fonrta Aoadsy
3une and second Aonday - November.
esver Head County, Bannack. 6rst Monday In
Ds, AaA s>4sAd Ms~Aav In 4AsA>sse- saa4
Disfvtes-lu Lewis and Clark County. q Hell.
J, Arst Monday IN March. ares 00odsy u
Be, sad arss Monday u NOvember.
baghcy County. fourth Monday u Nay aad
ID Monday u October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

Any one who takes ; paper regularly from TIE
tofHce-whethOr directed to hts name or anotn'
e-or whether he hiss subscribed or not-ls re-
onsible for the payment
u II Q person orders his paper diseQntinued, ne
nat pay aii arrearaEes, or the publleh may con
Due 10 send Il until payment IL made, ana collect
whole amount, whether the paper - taken from
* Office or NOT
,. The courts have decided that refusing 70 take
: newspapers or periodic Sls from the Postomce,
removing and leaving them uncslleI Tor, 10
DMa |acis evidence OF Intentional fraud.
vi RsorLArixo M eAL PUBLICATIONS.
x ACT TO amend an Act ent,tie'i. IAN Act to
prov de for aud regulate the rates Of charges Tor
he publication Of legal documents." approved
)anua-y 9th, 1877.
Il essesea By the LegtsIsttss Asse~Sly q iAs Ter
stsory ef MosssWs:
scr,ox I. Publishers Of newsnapsrs In this Ter
Dry shall be entitled 70 the following fees for
biicssie OF Ill legal sdvertisements: 70 the
q insertion Of each folio 0fo1s hundred words.
gse dollars; for ea n subsequent inscrtton. two
liars.
&C. 3. fi,e printer Of such legal advertisements
u be ent,,led 70 payment df bis full fees before
g required to furnish . certificate Of the puhl'-
on.
lproved, December -. 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

LABOR THE ONLY SOURCE OF
WEALTH.-1n the speech Of Senator
Thurman, delivered recently, we find
the following admirably expressed
sentiment, to which all must subscribe:
There can be no production of wealth
in country except by labor. This is
. principle that every political econ0.
mist recognizes. 1t is the Fundamental
principle Of political economy. A dozen
men In this beautiful town Of yours
may speculate with each other, the
whole year round, and some Of them
may grow rich out of their specnla-
tions and others may become impever-
isned, but they do not add one single
dollar to the wealth Of the country.
A man may be q great capitalist and
live on the interest he draws from his
capital, and on that alone, and do
nothing whatever of either manual or
intellectual labor, and he may grow
rich day by day, but he adds not one
cent to the wealth Of the country. No,
my friends, he does not benefit the
half as much as the poor boy
that follows his fathers plow and drops
grains Of corn in the furr0w, for those
grains Of corn win spring up and b.
come lofty stalks and bear their vel.
low fruit, to the wealth Of the country; +;
and therefore it may be said that all
the wealth Of the country comes from
labor, the laboring man is fairly en-.
titled to have . voice in the govern
ment Tor which he labors.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

T84 consumption of fkesh 0gae ca
New York y simply enormous, and h
estimated at Is per cent. greater than
any other city on tho globe. It Il
stated By the New York World that
thoqtotal number Of beeves received
during the year 1873 was ~, ,71z head,
estimated to average 600 pounds 81
dressed beef . head, giving an sggrs-
gate Of 265, TAG, 400 pounds Of beeE
There were received 116,O15 calves,
averaging 40 pounds . head. The
sheep and lambs numbered !, ,206, TIA
These may be fairly estimated st 50
pounds each, dressed, making = total
number Of hos wss Loss SEQ. At m 1oo
pounds per head these supplied 3l3,.
81, ,240 pounds Of pork. Besides tho
large numbers Of beeves, calves, sheep
and hogs received alive probably ono.
fourth o. mshy arrived there dressed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

GEM CUSTER reports that in three
months, while o.. the Yellowstone Ex.
peditioh, he killed, with . single ri6e,
forty.one antelopee, four budaloes, fouE
elks, four bucktail deer, three AmeEi.
cab deer and two white wolves, BE-
siles geese, prairie chickens, aad other
feathered game In largo numhess. Ho
also says that tho average distance st
which the torty-one sutefopee wees
he0ught down exceeded two hundyo0
an6 my yards BY actaal dneasure0eat,
and that he rarely obtained q shot at
~ antelope under ono hundred and
1fty yards, whflet the range extended
fom that distance up to six hundred
and thifty yards.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

WANTS MORE JUDoEs.-The Wash.
ington correspondence, January 9, o1
the New York Herald has the follow
ings
"As there does not seem to be much
probability Of the admission Of Col.
orado as q State, this session of Con.
gress, Delegate Chaffee is urging
speedy action on his bill, intfoduced
and referred to the Committee on Jn-
dietary q few days since for the ap'
pointment of two additional Judges.
This would make the number for the
Territory five instead of three, as at
present. It is said the cases in the
courts growing out Of mining matters
and other business pursuits are in
creasing to such an extent that addi.
tional courts are imperatively demand
ed. One of the Colorado judges re.
Gently had a leave of absence granted
him, but the business of his court was
so heavy that, before he could avail
himself of it, more than half the time
had passed. In all Of the courts Of
that Territory the judges are said to
be overworked. Montana will prob.
ably claim the same increase, and it
will be extended to Ctah. It is claimed
that there will be also an advantage
in enlarging the Supreme Courts Of
these Territories, three judges being
looked upon as too small q number to
constitute the higher Court of Appeals.
Ii this were not u bad session for. that
purpose an attempt would be made Ia
judges. so that they should :Issimilate
with those Of the United States dis.
trict judges in the different States. In
the mining litigations in these Terri
tories the judges are frequently called
upon to adjudicate cases involving very
large amounts"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06

NEATNEas.-In its essence, and
purely for ito own sake, neatness il
found in Q feW. Many . man il neal
for appearance sake; there 10 IN in
stinctive feeling that there II 3 powel
in 1t. When man oonsults . hwyea
or . physician for the Arst time, o.
comes to rent . house o. borrow money;
he viii come in his best dress. A lady
win call in her carriage. A man thai
means business and honesty comes q
he Is, just Is you viii find him in hil
store, his shop, his counting. house
The most accomplished gamblers dresa
we'll; the most enterpri6iug swiudlera
are faultlessly clothed, but countless
multitudes are but whitewaahed sepall.
chres. Too many .sdon't care - lone
It win not be seen." Washipgton All.
ston, the gTeetaEtist, the accomplished
gentleman, suddenly LEFT .his friend
sanding at tho door Il . splendid
Boston ma1don - they ware about
entering 1oe : party, because be 10.
membered he had . hole ii his stock.
ing. Il could not b secn q known,
bit the vety knowledge. of it, exist.
euCe made him feel that he was less .
man than he ought to be; gave him Z
feeling of iRtesi0ity.
Whm yua - . ne1t, tidy, cleanly
md cheeEfhl dwelling~thege you VIA
ind . Joyous, loving, happy tamily
But Il nth and equalor md q diHo-
~A Arn ~>nv,lmw IA~N2en ~Aou - TIC. 80
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
CLIPPINGS

Eimrod was . mighty hunter, ba1
he never saw IN aunt clopA
Honest ducks dip their heads unde'
water to iquidate their little bills
A photographer requested that hia
sign, "taksn nom LIE" SHOULD be his
epitaph.
"Mugginss says thae, IN these hard
times, 9 i've dollar greenbaek looks q
big - circus poster.
A Nevada postmaster has written
to Washington to know II he can ron,
part Of the Office for . faro bank.
Josh Billings says: "Saocess dou'l
konsist IN never making blunders, but
In never making the Same one the
aeckoud time.S
A Michigan newsdealer recently 70
ceived this order from . young lady:
"Send me A Novel called buffalo bil
and tho dais d0ins.s
At q recent dinner Of shoemaker
tho following toast was given: "May
wo have all tho women In the country
to shoe and all the men to boot.~
A girl, hearing her mistress ask hes
husband to bring Dombey and Son.
with him when he came home to din.
ner, Get two extra plates for tho az.
pected guests.
The Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Journal
devil thinks It an all.wise Providence
that ordains that religious revivala
don't set in until after the stove pipes
are all put up.
"How fast they build houses now r.
said H.; they Cegen that building
last week, and now they are utting
in the lights." "Yes," answered his
friend, "and next week they will put
in the liver"
A Mr.. Dahm runs large stove store
up at Eagle Harbor, and the Marquet.
te Journal says: "He must have IN
extensive trade, for We have heard his
name mentioned in connection with
all the stoves and stovepipe We ever
put together here or elsewhere"
Some jackass says: "Cheer up, cheer
up; it's q long lane that has no turn
nox,,k- 80 -A@o~ ite-O1 ooxsao tia q
long lane that has no turn. How pea.
fectly absurd to expect . fellow to
''cheer up" becouse . long lane has no
turnl We decline to cheer up for any
such reason.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
T11 GRAH0E, AND IT'S HAE.
VEST ENAHT.

k0t03 - 8UOeDo oAGOS
Tho concluding ceremony connected
with the conferring Of the 4th degree
tho Harvest Feast, 10 becoming de
cidodly popular and interesting, and
every new Grange looks forward viii
much interest to the time when it cal
celebrate it for the first time. AND
indeed tho feast loses none of it's In
teteot even vixen reached 1R the third
fourth, Or even . much greater mum
ber OF times. The Harvest Feast L
always . welcome occasion; not alona
for the STAT things" and Natures many
gifts, which como fresh and fair from
the very home Of the producer, but
also from the genuine "feast of reason
and dow Of soul" which always &C
companies them.
It Is desirable that due attention
should always be paid to making these
occasions profitable, for intellectual
culture and improvement. In addition
to the valuable information which may
be communicated at such times by the
older or more experienced members,
capable Of giving real instruction,
special efforts should also be made By
the presiding Masters to draw cut the
younger members. Let them be en-
couraged to say something, be It ever
80 little, as an exercise for intellectual
improvement, if for no other purpose,
Many can better speak thus, at table,
when everybody is free and easy, than
in q formal meeting Of the Grange,
where there is 80 much parliamentary
or set show of persons aud places. II
should be remembered that the Grange
is the school where the farmer, and the
farmers son and daughter is to learn
to do his or her own business, and his
or her own talking. It Is to take the
place of the debating club, connected
with the school or the village, where
the young student or mechanic lsas in
times past laid the foundation Of his
future fame as a speaker. Debating
clubs have heretofore been almost in.
accessible to farmers from their isola-
ton apart from p0pulous communities
and advanced schools. The Grange,
however, is now . debating club Of the
farmers own making, hron9ht night to
his sssy a0Ur. W. have already got
over ten thonsand of them in full blast
all over the land! If we don't hear Of
them, bye and bye, giving the first i'm.
petus to some young orator who will
eventually be heard and honored on
the floors of some Of our State Legis.
latures, or in the halls of Congress,
you may set us down as poor prophet.
The farmers are going to be heard
in such places soon, in their own proper
persona and not by lawyer proxies;
and the Grange is just the place for
such young men to first show their up.
titudes; or where they may acquire
studious hsbita and aspirations for
public life. And we believe, too, that
the Grange will send out better men,
men Of far better principles than q
large majority of those who have gone
out from either our academies, our
workshops, our counting rooms, or our
law schools. The Oranges have un.
dertaken . work Of reform; they have
started at the bed rock, and they pro-
pose to make thorough work Of it, in
every department Of business, educa-
ton, and legislation. Those who don't
believe this, win either live to see it,
accomplishments or die soon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
ADyEl,rIs INC. RATES.

% al notices Is cents per line for the aret tnses-
and 10 cents for each additiensl insertion:
a, Crsasient advertisements must be PAID Iof
dv snce, xnd all Job Printing wasn he work
delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-06
RECrORY OF FEDERAL OFF1CE9N
OF MONTANA.
4 0rYIs'E

OpYIeB
hs...-......-.....s ---
u nsD1.
oeAry .........
. Justice.
Dciats Justicss
Dist. Atty
y vOY General.
etsr Of I.Ands.
iS~r
March al.
etOr Int. Rc'
etOr Custom!
ExaIninin;
xe0ils. ......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
.IIITS.

r HAVE some very handsome Marble-Top
4 Chamber Suits that will be sold at bargain.
T. C. DUNLAP, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
OBITUARY.

DIED-In this county, of diptheria, on the 9th
w. and Mrs. M. M. Whitesides, aged five years
five months and sixteen days.
Near Bethany, in this county, on the 9th instant,
FAITHA M. E., only daughter of Mr.. Joel and
Mrs. Mary J. McCarter, aged three years and
three months.
Near Blairsville, in this county, on the Sd in
slant, SAMUEL EDWARD, son of Mr. Robert
A. and Mrs. NJ. M. Black, aged thirteen months
and thirteen days.
In Gordon county, Georgia. on the 5th instant,
Mrs. HANNAH j. NORTON, wife of T. J. Nor
ton and daughter of James D. P. Currence, de-
ceased.
Near Skull Shoals, Union county, on the 26th
ultimo, WILLIE, eldest son of James and Has
eltine Osment, in the 3rd year of his age.
Near Skull Shoals, Union county, on the 9th
ultmo, GEORGE LEE, youngest son of Mrs
Mary Spears, in the 18th year of his age.
Near Blairsvlle in this county, on the 30th ulti-
mo, LAVICA ANNETTE MINTER, aged four
years and three months. Also, on the End instant,
DOCIA T.. MINTER, aged six years, two months
and twenty four days. Also, on the 9th instant,
JOHN ROSS MINTER, aged eight years seven
months and nineteen days. Also, on the 1lth in
slant, LIZZIE JANE MINTER, aged one year
and four months. All four are children OF Mr.. j.
G. and Mrs. S. A. Minter, and died of dipthera.
In Union county, on the 18th instant, JOHNNY
PALMER, son of w. G. and Mary j. Palmer,
aged two wears and seven months.
In Philadelphia, Pa. on the 10th inst ELLEN
NJ. CELL, daughter of Herman and Mary Cell,
aged Is months and II days.
In Yorkville, on Tuesday, 22nd instant, REESE
JOINER. cOlOred,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
RDR. JOHN MAY, AGENT. 81
THE OLD DOCTOR

IS still anxious to please his numerous custom.
ers by keeping on hand choice selection Of
Drugs and Chemicals, Family Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Soaps and Perfumeries, and everything
else usually kept in we'll appointed Drug Store
He
HAS AT LAST
got rid of the Rheumatism, and hopes to be able
to give his entire attention to all persons who
favor him with call. His exertons to give sat-
isfaction are worthy of a good patronage, and,
thanks to the good people of Yorkville, his sales
have so increased that he has
BECOME POSSESSED
of the entire confidence of the county, whilst his
goods are of the best quality, thereby insuring
sales. Although he has suffered in
health and business from rheumatism, and does
not expect to get in possession
OF A LARGE FORTUNE,
still he hopes to continue in the favor and patron
age of the people, so that he may make living at
least.
If you wish to live long 60 to the Old Doctor.
If you wish good conscience go to the Old Doctor.
If you wish to die happy 60 to the Old Doctor.
This advice gratis.
DIR. JOHN MAY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
Charleston to the Front.

Among our new advertisements, is that of one
of the oldest establishments in this State. Estab
ed in 1892 it has maintained the first place in its
line of business. With large experience and un-
surpassed facilities, Messrs. Walker, Evans q
Cogswell prepared to sustain the reputation of
their establishment. Like A. T. Stewart, they
believe in newspaper advertising, and take this
means to announce that they have, this season,
added very largely to their stock of type and
machinery, and are better prepared than ever to
please their customers. We wish them every
success.
September 10 81 1t
Furchgott, Benedict g. Co., Charleston, S. c.,
Offer to the public and dealers in general, an i'm
mense and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Mattings &C., at the lowest prices
Herewith they annex the prices of few articles
Calicoes from to 10 cents; Long Cloths, from to
Is cents; Brown Homespuns, extra heavy, from
u to 10 cents Jeans, from l21 cents upward Cas-
simeres, from 40 cents upward; Flannels, from 20
to so cents; Ladies', Misses and Gents Hose. IS
cents, Sl.15, and 81 per dozen, and upward; Sus-
penders, $l.40 per dozen, and upward; Ladies'
and Gents Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 60 cents
per dozen, upward; Black and Colored Alpacas,
20 cents and upward; Dress Goods, from % cents,
upward Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Housekeeping Goods, Fancy Goods, Ribbons,
Notions, &C., from Is to 25 per cent. cheaper than
elsewhere Samples sent and orders promptly
filled. All Retail orders from $1,000 upward, sent
per Express free of charge. A liberal discount to
wholesale dealers.
September 10 81 I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
TO THE FARMERS.
WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, CLOVER, GRASS

yHyHE ETIWAN FERTILIZER is confidently
recommended to you for WHEAT, OATS,
BARLEY AND THE GRASSES. If used on
small grain it will insure crop ofgrass sooner on
same. Will not only hasten time Of maturity,
butimprove quantity and quality of grain. Let
every farmer try it.
TURNIPS.
THE ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE is the best
of all preparations for TURNIPS and other Root
PIORIC ACID. For sale by Agents throughout
the country. Former standard of the Fertilizers
w. BEE & CO.,
General Agents, Charleston; S. C.
For sale by w. B. METTS, Yorkville. s. c.. /;
j. r. LONDON, Rock Hill, s. c.; WYLIE q
AGURS, Chester G. H., s. C.
Julv 3O 81 3ni
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED-At McConnellsville, on Tuesday,
18th instant, by Rev. James Douglas, Mr.. AN
DREW F. LINDSAY, Of Chester county, and
Miss LOU J.. POAG, of York county.
On the 10th instant, by r. l.. Simmons, Esq,
Mr.. GEORGE NJ. CROSS and Miss NANCY j.
BARNES, all of this county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
CARD FROM COL. A. B. SPRINGS.
SPRINGFIELD, York County, S. G.,

Mr. Editor Having just learned of my
nomination by the Democratic party of this
county, in Convention, on the 18th ultimo, as
one of its candidates for seat in the General
Assembly, avail myself of the earliest mo-
ment to publicly announce, that l could not
serve, if elected, and therefore respectfully de-
cline the nomination.
With a due appreciation, of this evident
mark of the continued confidence and esteem
of my fellow.citizens, I am
Very truly yours,
A. B. SPRINGS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Ofthe United States for the District Of S. Carolina
In the Matter Of Tn Ponkuntcv
At Yorkuille in the said District, on the 10Th day Of
September, 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that petition has been
~ filed in the said Court, by w. A. TONNES,
Of Greenville county, in said District. duly de-
clared Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress,
entitled "An Actto Establish Uniform System
of Bankruptcy throughout the United States,
Approved End March, 1867, for discharge and
claims provable under the said Act; and the 1st
day of October, 1874, at 12 o'clock, NJ, is assign
ed for ahearing ofthe same, before W. I. Clawson,
ESQ.,, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy OF said
Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina.
when and where the creditors may attend and
shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer OF
the said Petition should not be granted.
R. NJ. WALLACE, U. 8. Marshal as Messenger.
ByT w. CLAwsoN, Deputy Messenger.
September 10 81 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
r. G.. DUNLAP. AGENT.
IN MY NEW QUARTERS.

TNHE largest and best assorted Stock Of Cane
and Wood Seat Paror and Dining Chairs
ever in York, for sale by
I. C. DUNLAP, Agent.