davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
IRON. STEEL. &c.

IRON, STEEL, &c.
$50 tons Of the BEST REFINED IRON, en-
bracing full assortment OF flats rounds,
squares, oyais, half ovals, half rounds, horse
shoe bands, nail-rods. hoop, &C., &C.:
SWEDES and COUNTRY-HAMMEREDI IRON,
NhYLOR'S CAST-STEEL-square, fiat, and oc-
ENGLISH and AMERICAN BLIsTERED
MACHiNERY, SPRING, and TIRE STEEL;
RUSSIA, AMERICAN, and GALVANIZED
SHEET IRON;
PIG TIN, q
SHEET ZINC and SPELTER,
HORSE-SHOES, - -
PLOW-PLATES and NAILS. &c.
For sale by +. Il B. WORTHAM ECU.
ia 23-3taw1m r .Es'ast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

DICHMOND, VA, JANUARY I, 1872.
LII We have made chemical examination %, OF
WHISKEY, using for the purpose samples selected
by ourselves from ten barrels belonging to lots re-
ceiyed by Messrs. GEORGE A. HUSDLEY Co. al
different times and of ages varying from one four.
teen months. We have subjected this whiskey TO the
most searching tests. It has stood them all perfectly
nothing of deleterious nature being found In 1t. II
can therefore be confidently recommended for iti
purity and excellence 10 those who use whiskey as
beverage, while for medicinal purposes IL Is al that
can be desired.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, M. D.. Analytical Chemist
and Lecturer or Chemistry, Medical College OF
Virginia;
P.SJPEEpLEs, II. D., Professor Of Chemistry,
Medical College of Virginia.
100 barrels now In store, and for sale.
IA GEORGE A. HUNDLE1 & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The fremen
and sailors OF the steamship Montana had a
quarrel to-day, and several were severely
wounded. The officers had a difficulty in
quclling the fight.
William ALI. Butler has been appointed
referee Of the Continental Insurance Com
pany. ~ IS
Henry Williams, ex-deputy collector, has
been arrested for completely in the Law
renee smuggling frauds. Lawrence has
agreed to tell all he knows. Williams
claims thut his arrest Is Job on. the, part o,
District "A ttorney Bliss for lobbying al
sYashingto on against his rel ointment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
COMMERCIAL.
IOtaN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
..- RCuMoSD, January %, 1877.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGES.
RICHMOND, January %, 1877.
OFFERINGS. rr.
WHEAT.-White, sc bushels. Red, 2.1S6 bushels.
CoRN.-Vhite, 1883 bushels. YcltOap, AZ bush
els. Strat1-colored. $40 husheH. Ntrcd 392
bushels. -..- '-.
OATS.-52 bushels. .E' ..rr
RYE.-24 bushels. .'... '...
Sails.
WuEAT.-lVRite. 40 bushels very good at 81 80
10 bushels n, STAT; 6 bushels on private terms
total. So bushels Red, 100 bushels very good at
sl6O: 95I bushels prime on private terms; so
bushels nj SI.45; $40 buerels a, $1.37 go bushels
very good ut S1.55: so bushels prime ut al.GO; 20S
bushels very good ct SO 52 bushels very good on
private terms; S52 bushels Oh private terms-tota',
2,6S6 bushels.
CoRN-.Whttc, 100 bushels very GOOD at oic.;
37S bushels very good ut Soc; 40 bushels pI inc
on private terms; 446 bushels prime 1t 52c.total,
1.O24 bushels. Stra,ccolore. $40 bushels prime nj
52c. Mred, rs bushels very gooh ut 60c.: 316
bushels good III 5Gc.-total. 392 bushels .s
OATs.-52 bushels on private terms.
KYE.-2i bushels ut 63c. t~
RE-EXIIIBITED.
CORN ITkiis, 800 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

DISSOLUTION.-T firm OF STARkE
~ & RYLAND is this day dissolved by mutual
consent THOMAS j. STAltkE,
JOSIAH RYLAND.
1877
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
DESIGNATIONS & PARTNERSHIPS

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIP.-Thc co-partnership heretofore existing
between William LuinsIen, Alexander Cob5an, and
George Stevenson, under the firm and style OF
LUMSDEN, COBBAN 4 CO, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, and ALEXANDER COCHRAN Is
alone authorized to receive ny moneys que the late
concern and he alone is authorized to sign the firms
name.
Given under our hands and seals this goth day OF
January, 1877.
ALEXANDER CoBBAN, Seal
il 23-2tS GEORGE STEVENSON. lSeaJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

THOMAS J. STARKE having sold his Interest
and goodwill In the firm of Stirke Ryland TO
RICHARD g. LEE, who has been connected witt
the house for several years as bock-keeper. the un
dersgned, under rhe name of JOSIAH RYLASD &
CO, will continue the BOOk.AND STATIONERY
BUSINESS 1T the old stand, No. 913 Main street
scented to US for settlement; and all indebted 10 the
late firm are requested to make payment to us:
JOSIAH RYLAND,
RICHARD 3. LEE.
Having disposed of my Interest and good will In
the late firm of Starke s Ryland 10 RICHARD Il.
LEE take this opportunity to solicit for Messrs.
JOSIAH RYLAND s co. the liberal patronage so
long besto wed upon the old firm.
i'm lG-dGrsw2wSw4w THOMAS j. STARKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

ElWE. CEMENT, AND PLASTER.
DOCKLAND LIME.
1000 barrels ROCKLAND LIME daily expecRt
per schooner Maggie Bell, for sale low from wharf
-. A. g. LEE,
se1s lOs and 10 Virginia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
CONFECTIONEREEs. dc.

TAyANA ORANGES, &c.-Fiye barrels
Ill sWEETHAvANAo ORANGES, not so called
500 boSes GOLDEN DRAGON FIRE-CRACK-
"a. 600 TORPEDOES, large and small;
go boxes MESSINA LEMONS;
10 bags SOFT-SHELL ALMoN Ds.,,,,,,,x
Just received for sale by Il. noSoiECA' ,
nOS0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

RICHMOND VA, January !, 1877.
ENHE CO-PARTNERSHlP HERETO
L FORE existing between c. T. DAVIS and D.
NJ. GODDIN, under the firm and style of G. II. DA-
Wis & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All claims due by and those duc 10 sain firm will b.:
presented to j. NJ. GODDIN for settlement:
{. r. DAVIS.
IN 22-3t j. nj. EODDTN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
CRpcKERY. GLAssWARE. dc,

. "
-~~-~-~~~---
NEW eooDs'
PARTISAN PoRCELAINE DINNER. TEA
AND TOILET-wARE,
equal in appearance 10 the best French china at hall
the cost.
Also, u full line Of DECORATED, GOLD-BAND
and WHITE CHINA DINNER and TEA-WARIs
ut popular prices. E.B. TAYLOR,
a3 No, 10l1 Main street.
HINA AND PLATED-WARE.
W VASES, new styles-cameo cecorations; co.
LQGNE SETS. Of the late Vienna AMI Centennial
designs; CHINA DIM Err and TIA-sETS, French
and English direct importation CHAMBER SETS
great variety; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stands
Tea-Sets, Card.I leceIyers-alI new patterns PAR
L0R C0AL VAS ES Handsomely decorated
BR0NZES- French aud japanese finish. Call AMI
see styles and prices lefort: No troubl,
To show goods 6 FORGE GIBSON. JR.,
sgt4 <, Fs,F successor 81 James NV. Gibson,
I, dei's 2g7 MaIa street.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
4 NEW HOUSE.
100 MAIN STREET.

j. G. WHITLOCk and J. W. PEDlN hayin'
formed u co.partncrship, offer now many goods 10
lob lots at unprecedented figures. A call Is all we
ask: and we guarantee prices as low as any house,
and many goods now ut half the regular price,
J.G. WHITLOCk & co.,
ha{p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
= ME. LIME, LINE.

n ME, LIME, LIME.
.INDIAN ROCK LIME
a, greatly reduced prices. Fresh supply Always
+ p,.,,,,o ss ,,fsce IaO2 Cary street Lime depot
tna moct street. WLLON, ELLETT & Co.,
A,u .., I'd d. ~ r a. Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

January 22, 1877.
| The breaks to-,!ay comprised 2l hogsheads,
tlerccs, and l box. The offerings Ii auction on
Change were 90 packages of which number l3 were
taken in, and the remainder sold at prices ranging
| from $3.50 10 $27. .I..f 81. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

Flour.
Fine, So: supcrine. S5.7jGS6; extra sunertnc
S6.75@$7: common family, S7.25ERS7.50: fancy
family, S7.?5GSS. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

Cord.-Oak-Seasoned.s 3.5 0@s3.75 ;unscasoned
S2.75@S3.25 Pinc-Se:soned, S3a$3.25: ansea-
yuUec, So 5OmYD.75,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

VISIT OF RUSSIAN OFFICERS TO THE GOsPoRT
EArY-YARD-FOUND DEAD DEATH or L.
Their LEE, JR., COLLECTOR OF THE PORT OF
NORFOLK 49, ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
VARIOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.
WINES. LIQUORS, DC.

DUCKNER WHISKEY, four years old
ID at $3.50 per gallon. For purity and softness II
is unsurpassed. For sale by
in Is.eod CHRISTIAN s. WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
Ia O0-3In

-PARTNERShIP.-T undersigned
" have entered into a co-partnership under tn
style and firm Of LATHROP & LEIGH for the pnr
pose of conducting Tire WHOLESALE GROCERY
and LIQUOR BUSINESS, and would be glad 10 Sc
their friends and the trade generally ut their store
Nos. 1916 and 1918 Cary street. between Ihlr
teenth and Virginia. GEORGE a. LATHkOP, Iat
Of Stokes and LathrOp; EGBERT u. LEIGH, DR.
late with Lee. Seldom e Co. u 1S-2W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
pARlsIAN PoRCELAINE DINNER-. TEA.

NEW G'oODS!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23

(Whltc), hned Sl0D ana sentenced 10 lall lOI
six months for unlawful shooting, and
Henry Conner (white), sent to the peniten-
tary for three years for forgery. Hartman
Taylor icolored) was sent to Jail for six
months and fined $500 for malicious assault.
Rev. Alexander G.. Brown, pastor Of the
IIigh-Strect Methodist Episcopal church,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday. He is
much improved to-day.
Mr.. D. Wilson Bragg, an old and highly
esteemed citizen, died this morning quite
suddenly. For several years past Mr..
Bragg has been an attache of the CONNER
ciai National Bank, and roomed in that
building. Yesterday morning, when he
arose to unlock the door Of the bank so that
the servant could come in, he fell falnting
to the floor, where he was subsequently dis
covered by some gentlemen who were
passing. Medical attendance was sum-
moned, and during the day he
rallied. This morning he felt better, and
arose to dress and 60 to the house Of his
sister, Mrs. Page Dunn, when he fell back
insensible and died in short while. Mr..
Bragg was in the siXty-fifth year OF his age.
Many years ago he was one OF the wealthiest
citizens and most successful merchants
in Petersburg, but failed in consequence Of
Improbable business transactions. He was
one OF the most generous and genial OF
men, and enjoyed the highest social con-
nections.
The funeral of DR.. James II. Whitehead,
prominent young dentist OF this city, who
died on Saturday morning OF consump-
ton, took place this afternoon from St.
Paups church. 81
A very sad case Of accidental shooting, by
which one brother was instantly killed by
another, is reported from Greensyille
county. Two or three days ago the two
young men-Green and Sydnor Rideout-
aftera days hunt, were returning home,
The former was bringing with him bag OF
peanuts ON his shoulder. In handling this
bag nc accidentally caused the discharge Of
his gun. The load entered the forehead OF
sydnor, the younger brother, killing him
instantly. The distress OF the elder brother,
when he discovered the fatal resuit of the
accident, knew np bounds. ~ 49,.
Sarah Griffin tcoloredt, while passina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-23
OVER THE WIRES.

SENATORIAL GoNTEszr--FA
UPE or A wooLLEN MANUFACTURING
COMPANY IN afAINE--sNoW-s IN
NEW YoRK-A -THoUsAND-DoL-
LAR FIRE IN ERIE, PA.-THE PRESIDENT
PROMISES TO SIGN THE ELECTORAL BILL
SHOULD IT PAss-HoNOEs TO THE, RUS
SIAN VISITORS AT NORFoLK-DEATH OF
.CoLLECToR-LUTHER LEE, OF NORFOLK
A BOSTON BANK OFFICER ROBBED IN AN
EATING-sALooN-Fo ITEMS, &C., &C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
OBITU AIRY.
Mrs sALLIE BYERs SMITH, daughter

Mrs. SALLIE BYERS SMITH, daughter of
D. r.. and Amanda Byers, and wife OF M. K.
Smith was born, October 18TH, 1854, and died,
June I1th, 1877, aged % years months and 2S
days. The old proverb that death often selects
the gentle and lovely for his victim, was verified
in the one whose departure we now, in sadness,
record To say that the one who has left us in
tears was faultless, free from mental errors and
exempt from human inirmities, would be to ex-
alt. her to angelic rank but to affirm that she
was pure in heart consistent in life kind and for
bearing to all, loving and being beloved, is sup
portedby the exemplary life she lived.
Six years ago it was the writer's privilege and
pleasure to receive her into the NJ. E. Church
South, on York circuit, and when asked if any
doubts arose as to her acceptance with God, she
calmly answered, mot one." But few brighter
con versions have been witnessed in these days of
forinalisn1.
Less than year ago, she stood at Hymen's al
tar and pledged fidelity to the one around whom
Youthful affections had sweetly entwined. Now
we behold her arrayed in the same bridal habill-
ments. to be laid in the tomb! Oh! death, thou
has left us in sorrow; but may divine grace ena'
BILE US to say: "Thy will, God, not ours, be
done!' go
pressure on the brain rendered her insensible
in her last hours; but she often thought and
spoke other own death, and more than once, III
the few months past, was heard to utter, calmly,
the expression: liam not afraid to die" TO her,
death had no terrors. "Our loss is her eternal
gain'
DIED-In this county on the 5th instant, ADE-
Liza, daughter of Mr.. w. Meek and Mrs. ella
NJ. McCarter, aged six months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

VENHE undersigned would call the attention OF
I the public to the new discovery known as
DAVENPORTS BALM PRESERVING PRO
CESS and to it's vast Importance and value. BY
this method fruits, vegetables meats, eggs, milk,
butter, &c, may be kept, in open vessels, an in
definite length of time, in perfect state OF pre-
servation, and retaining their natural appearance,
flavor and freshness. Nothing that could iniure
the health of the most delicate is used in this pro-
cess; but on the contrary, the chemical agents
employed, under this new method, are not only
not deleterious, but actually health-giving and
salubriOus.
We believe that this discovery is destined to
revolutioniZe the present system of domestic
economy and that thousands of dollars worth Of
the good things Of this life that annually 60 to
decay and waste on every farm and garden, will
be utilized for the use, benefit and enjoyment of
not impossible, but eminently reasonable and
by which their dead bodies have been preserved
since the days of the Pharaohs. and this may be
but a discovery Of that lost art.
Having purchased the right for York county,
we are prepared to sell family rights, and in order
that every family may enjoy the benefits of this
wonderful discovery, we have made the price of
the family right but five dollars. They can be
had from us direct or may be obtained from our
agents, who will, in n few days, canvass the diff
ferent townships, in our interest. Certificates of
prominent Physicians of the county, recommend
ing the Process; of prominent citizens who have
eaten the vegetables, &c, prepared under it, will
be gotten ont, in few days, in circular form for
general distribution.
j. J. HUNTER,
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19

next morning! He did so, and was handed
fine Colts six .barrelled revolver, with the sig
ni6cant remark that che knew how to use 1t"
The force Of negroes was increased, all of them
being armed and under Mr. Shannon's orders.
On the first or second. night that the Dem.
ocrats were in the hall of the House, six cases
containing 120 breech-loading rifles with am
munition and accoutrements, were brought
over from the State armory and deposited in
Kennedy's Office Mr.. Shannon heard Beatty,
who acted as his superior officer, say that in
case of an "emergency" the door Of Kennedys
Office was to be broken open if the key could
not be conveniently obtained, and the men
armed with the rifles
After the Democratic members had been IN
a day or two, Mr.. Shannon ascertained, or
was given to understand, that Jillson, Dennis,
Hayne and some Others of the bolder spirits,
were to act as deputy sergeants-a and
attempt the election of the Objectionable mem
bers, being supported by the Radicals and ne
groes who were freely admitted oy orders'
while all white men were rigldly excluded.
Upon resistance being made, sufficient force
was to be used to provoke violence. lmme-
diately upon any manifestation of this Sort
Lieutenant Anderson or Kellogg, one of whom
was to be at the door, would give signal to
bring up the troops from down stairs These
lieutenants expressed many fears lest their
men should refuse to act in putting out or
shooting at the white men, but it was deter
mined to lead the troops into the melee, so as
to get at least one hurt, which they Judgedo
would be sufficient 10 answer the purpose OF
securing martial law, or the ejectment OF all
Democrats and the upholding OF the Cham-
berlain government. 90,
How this plan was bafled by the withdraw
al of the wallace House, is known to all.
The Radicals in the House we're, he thinks,
fully cognizant of the plan, and were all
armed. After the adjournment of the two
Houses, Mr.. Shannon was retained to dlsclp'
line and watch the negro constabulary, and re.
mained there until the final capitulation Of
Chamberlain and his crew. He says that FL
liott brought in an additional supply OF arms
which, with the others, were stored In the
Headquarters of the constabulary, and kept
ready for use. He also says that the troops
frequently declared their intention of throw
ing down their arms if Hampton or his men
attempted to capture the State House, and ex-
pressed their wish that he would. Twenty
determined men, he says, could have taken
the building at any time. Mr.. Shannon was
behind the scenes, and certainly knows OF
what he speaks. His statements eau, ne
claims, be confirmed by Andrew Doherty, VINO
was like himself, in the Radical service with
Democratic feelings, and who is now IN 20
lumbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
FENCE law ELECTIONS.

FENCE LA" ELECllONSs
NOR the purpose Of submitting to the qualified
York county, S. c., A PROPOSITION TO AL
TER THE FENCE LAW. in accordance with the
provisions Of the Act of the Legislature of this
State, approved June 7th, 1877, 1t is hereby Or
dered that an election be held in the several town
DAY, I4TH DAY OF AUGUST, next and that
the polls be kept open from o'clock, A. M,
until o'clock, P. M, the form of the ballot to
lie as follows, viz. Those in favor will use a
ballot, either written or printed-"In favor of al
tering the Fence Law" Those opposed will use
ballot either written or printed-"Against alter
ing the Fence Law
FOR BETHEL TOWNSHIP, voting precinct,
Glenn Il Clinton's Store; Managers-J. L. Ad-
ans, s. D. Stowe and s. s. Smith.
FOR BETHESDA township, voting pre-
cinct Bethesda Church Arbor Managers-G. J.
Steele. J. Ernest Lowry and D. A. Gordon.
FOR BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP,
voting precinct J. w. Carrolls Store; Managers,
Mcneil
FOR EBENEZER TOWNSHIP, voting pre-
enct Ebenezer Church; ManagersMJohn :, ae; H.
FOR KINGS MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP, vo-
ting precinct, Bethany Church Msnagers-J.
Randolph Wallace, L. L. Smith and Robert Da-
FOR CATAWBA TOWNSHIP, voting pre-
cinct Hopewell Church; Managers-A. f. Hutch
ison, j. F. Workman and Jesse Hamilton.
FOR YORK TOWNSHIP, voting precinct,
Yorkvile: Managers-T w. Clawson, G. w. s.
Hart and J. Butler Thomasson.
The Managers above designated to hold the
said election at the several precincts named, i'm.
mediately upon the close of the election, shall
count the votes and make return Of the result
and the ballots. tothe undersigned, County Com
missioners of York county.
G. L. RIDDLE, County
ROBERT HAYS, Commissioners.
Julv N st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. More than seventy-five per cent. Of the
people in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects: such as sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart, HEARTBURN, Water
brash gnawing and burning pains at the pit OF
the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, DC. Go to your
rs cent Bottle of AUGUST FLOWER, or Sample
Bottle for 10 cents. Two doses will relieve you.
June7 23 eawly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
'HEATAND CORN GRINDING
THOMSON MILLS.

VVNHE subscriber, having charge of the time
near Howeps ferry. would inform the public that
the mills have lately been repaired by compe
tent Mllwright, who has put things in 'apple.pie'
order. good EUREKA SMUT MACHINE
to all mill custom. Persons detained forthe night
will he accommodated with good stables for their
teams.
Lovers of GOOD FLOUR are invited to bring
their WHEAT Those preferring the crisp john
ny-cake, sweet ''dodger" or good hominy, can
have them. if they will bring CORN.
Eta Jane July 49, 1877. 20 GtN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
w. H. & ..,P. HERNDON.
RISK.


VXTHY risk and not succeed in making good
w Corn or Cotton crop? You do it. Why
not risk 81 in q bushel of German Millet SEED,
with careful preparation of the land, to procure
one of the best crops. for the least money, grown?
You do not do it. This Millet Seed can be sown
until the lst of fAugust, and nine times out of ten,
YOU will be paid over one hundred per cent, Tor
the amount invested. It is not the profit we de-
rive from the sale of the Milet that we persist in
your buying it. Gentlemen. our reason for ad-
vertising and advocating this thing is to relieve
men of paying out so much money for long forage
for stock during the cold, rainy months OF win
ter. It does not matter to US what it costs Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Davis to feed his horse.
But it concerns us and is consolation to know
that we or any one else who owns stock can feed
that stock at less expense by raising Miliet Hay.
Some do not believe what we advertise. We can
prove, by living witnesses, to-day, all we have
said in regard to Milet Hay. IF time lasts long
enough, your scepticism will vanish like smoke
from the hill tops. Now is the time to SOW it.
Do not put it off, and after you see your neigh6or
with fat, sleek horses and mules, say you wish
YOU had done as Bill Herndon asked you to DO.
Your wheat is now off Of some of your best
lands, and with little manure and good blowing
you have until the lst of August to SOW 1t. You
won't regret it. >,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
RELIGIONS Notice.

:. The meeting appointed for Kings Mountain
Chapel, on the fifth Sunday of July, has been
postponed to the first Sunday in August. com
mencing on Saturday before. The appointment
for Shady Grove for the first Sabbath in August,
is postponed until the third Sabbath ofthe month";
commencing on Saturday BEFORE at which time
the Quarterly Conference will be held.
10Y i. ",..s L.. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
JN1y 10 '.. ~ . IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
(rn1INFTH OF Work..

HXTHEREAS JOSEPH F. WALLACE, Clerk
w of the Circuit Court, has applied to me for
Letters of Administration, on all and singular,
the goods and chattes, rights and credits Of the
estate Of WIN. NJ. DOVER, late of the county
aforesaid deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Judge Of Probates Court for the said county,
to he holden at York Court House, OH the l7TH
DAY OF AUGUST, next, to show cause, If any,
why said Administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand and Seal this 5th day of
July, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy seven, and in the
lO2nd year Of the Independence of the United
States Of America. JOSEPH A. MCLEAN,
Judge of Probate.
July 5 27 Ut