davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

ga Stockholder" really desire to consign those es-
timable and public spirited gentlemen to utter
bankruptcy, because of their honest discharge OF
what they deemed to be public duty? On no.
Who could issue certificates of stock? Simply,
nobody There are, therefore, no stockholders;
our correspondents signature is palpaole mus
ao,7er: and, worse than that, the money he mas
sunlawfully" received as dividends, doesn't belong
to him. Does he really desire to deliver up the
funds? He will, of course, as an honest person.
surrender every shilling ofit and to Messrs. BEAT
rY, BROWN, MILLER, and Mcclure, who, accord
ing to the argument, now have sole possession OF
the concern, "bag and baggage, horse-foot-and-dra
goons;" clearly entitled and, by the way, emf
nently worthy to grab ut and swallow up the whole
establishment! The argument, We think, proves
too much
Seriously, to do ample justice to the motives OF
our correspondent, we presume TINT he desires
merely to urge upon the stockholders the proprie-
ty of voting by ballot in oil future elections Very
we'll if the meetings are willing hereafter thus
to occupy the time which might be more prohta'
bly e,.ployed in other proceedings, no reasonable
objection In be urged But it is merely ques-
ton of propriety-a matter Of convenience anu
preference, which must be decided by each meet
ing for itself and by resolution. With much more
of dignity and effect, ga Stakeholder" can urge
his notions of propriety upon the Company, at
its next Annual meeting. We trust he will DO so;
and if he can succeed in impressing his views
upon the majority present. the "irreguarity," OF
which he complains, can be avoided. Otherwise,
otherwise. That's all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

DYING SISTERS REQUEST.
Sister, sweetly sing for me-
Let the strain most gently flow;
Twill wean my thought to Heaven from thee,
Sister, sing soft and low
Sing to me Of that stainless cline
Where the pure and holy 60;
Grant my request, dear sister, to night
But let it be soft and low.
This night is the last ever shall share
With thee in world of woe;
Hard is the struggle-but steady thy voice
And sing to me soft and low.
In Heav'n, how happy the meeting with those
OF our household gone before
How sweet their loud anthems will sound to my
soul!
Oh! Pm dying now, sister, sing low.
I'm dying; but ah! how my heart clings to thee I!
How lonely your lot, well know;
Your sorrouing face wooes my thoughts back to
Try and soothe me, dear sister, sing low.
Fen now am passing the valley of Death;
Through Jordan's cold waves must 60;
My God bring me safe to the Canaan beyond;
Sing of Canaan, dear sister, sing low.
How lovely these mountains! but lay me not
here
Make my grave where you of-tmes may Sgo;
There think how loved thee, whilst dwelling on
earth
Of the night, when you sang to me low.
3.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
THE EXTENSION.

Since the meeting at Briggs, the extension pro-
iect seems to have created little stir over the
line. The Rutherford Eagle has been somewhat
laborious on the subject. At first, it pitched into
our pet project savagey; in the next issue, ''took
Il hack :" and now talks in sensible and public
spirited style. ''soar aloft" friend EAGLE; you
may frighten your Lincoln neighbors into far
play; butdf not, call on us and we are ready to
lend hand with you. We admire your pluck to
witt
The proposed junction of the King Mountain
Rail Road at Shelby could only be opposed through
the disposition of our people to prevent the egress
of trade through other ports than our own, ana
this would be policy too exclusive to benefit any
one in the end. For n time such junction might
be injurious, but in the end it will lead to the de-
yelopment Of our resources, and increase the val
ne of Western n. c."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

vote standing, for j. W. MILLER, lT6; DrJ
WINsMITn, 1641; O. z. EDWARDS, ,F06; JAMES
FARnow, 1890; 0. P. EARLE, 1869; G. W. H.
LEcG, 1117; ]. G. GArFNEr, 1142.
In Chester, the vote stood thus: G. ID. Melton,
s72; ". p. Gill, 833; John S. Wilson, $50; W.
D. Henry, 500; for Senate, S. McAlilley, o9S. In
Lancaster, for Senate, U'Hherpoon, 5SS; Ham
mond, $40; for the House, Cduthcr 72S: Belk,
GS2; Williams, 425; Cooke, 3lS. In Union, for
Senate, Gen. Joseph +. Gist, 9G7; A. W. Thorn
son, 555; George Douglass lS9 for House, d. W.
Gadberry 1914: ROBERT Beatty, ll7s: r. b. Jcter,
11O5; B. II. Rice, s92; T. J. sarter DIG
Anderson-Homc-G. Seaborn, B. Hardy, A.
Broyles and S. G. Earle
ibJeriUe.-Senate-J. +. Marshall House,
A. NJ. Smith, S. MCGOWAN, 7. Thomson, l.. Ii.
Vance, R. A. Griffin.
BarnweH.-House-S. S. Evans, John i. Tobin,
David Rice, j. J. Ryan.
Cldrendon.-Louse-S. ". Nelson, j. T. Kch'
ardson, Jr.
Chesterfield. d.-House-Alexander Mcqueen, -
English
Charleston-Senate-W D. Porter House
Richard Yeadon, Joseph Johnson, Jr, James SIM
ons, Thomas Y. Simons, Jr., W. G. DeSaussure
F. D. Richardson, Nelson Mitchell, Edward Nc
Grady, j. J. Lucas, E. NJ. Whiting, j. Charles
Blum, C. G. Memminger, Fl. C. King, Francis
Lance, R. W. Seymour, J. ]. Pope, Jr., ]. John
son Pettgrew, ]. ]. McCarter.
Christ Church.-Senate-Tho NJ. Wagner
Darlington P. Zimmerman. Hous'
ID. G. Wood, R. L. Hart, s. Fl. Wilds. -,
Edgefeld.-House-Z. Garwile, }. Blackwell,
NJ. c. NJ. Hammond, W. Gregg, Robt. Merrlwea'
ther, Abrnm Jones. IT,
Fairfield. .-Senate-N. A. Peay. House-R. B.
Boylston, H. H. Clarke, W. Bratton.
House,. W. Stokes, B. F. Perry, W. Mooney
W. Morgan.
Kershaw.-Senate-Jam Chestnut, Jr Homs'
William NJ. Shannon, A. II. -Boykin,
Lerington.- -Senate-John Fox. Housc-Dr. e.
H. Muller, J. Swygert.
Laurens.-Rouse-Dr. A. c. Fuller, j. Hud
gems, H. Carter, C. P. Sullivan.
Mdrion.-Sendte-Benj Cause. House-W. s.
Mullins, Levi Legett, John N. Mccall.
Marlboro.-House-A. G. johnson, P. B. Nc
Laurin.
NerJsrry.-Senate-A. C. Darlington. Hous,
"A. J. Jones, T. D. Rutherford, G. DeWalt.
Orange Parish.-Senatc-Dona R. Barton.
Richland-House-Wad Hampton, William
Wallace, W. s. Goodwin, A. J. Green.
Sumter.-House--J. T. Green, j. D. Blanding
A. C. Spain.
81. Andreps.-Scnate-W lizard Bull. Hons,
w. W. Mcleod.
81. Georges-Stnate-Dr VIM. Shuler. Hous'
DIR. j. H. OCain, John H. Fielder
81. Nathews.-HoHse-O. NJ. Dantzler.
81. James Goose Creek.-Senate-Wm Mellard
81. Observation-Disclosures Tracy, W.
G. Green, Jesse Dubois
Prince HIlHams.-House-Wi William +. Mlley
P. Elliott.
81. Johns Colleton.-House-E. B. Bryan, Wm
Edings.
ST. Thomas and 81. Dennis.-House-Dr 1. X.
Furman. ..-
81. Peters.-Senate-A. R. johnson. House.
Henry G. S:mons, John P. Raymond, DR.. Joseph
Murray.
ST. James' Santee.-Senate-A. Mazyck. House
A. J. Mcclellan.
81. Stephens Parish-.Senatc-Dr Peter p.
Bonneau. Uo'ise-P. +. Porcher.
81. Paurs Par1sh.-Senate-B. Perry. House
j. c. Whaley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
IUuERE IS "JUyENAL."

The elections have been declared; the excite
mont has fallen down to the freezing point the
wires have been snapped; good men breathe free
ly again, and again mean men are in o0s'or,sy !;
at hast. the .scourse of human events" has done
more for us than we dared to do for ourselves
relieved us of the fever-heat, the annoyance the
disorder, the immortality, and social crimes OF an
other personal controversy. But the recea'ns
waves bayel left heavy debris sadly in want OF the
winnowing. The field is thickly strewn with a''-
;.eta membra. Who will gather them up an"t0-
m;ze and put them together, for the pubic goeu
Where is "Juyenal?'- The enquiry is not now
,oao the mysterious creature is, but ohereS Break
loose. censor; the laborers are few, and the car
casses to be harvested are
Thick az Autumnal leaves that strow the BROOKS
In Vallombrosa.
The people want to hear from you. Let fly!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


By His EaceHeney JAMES II. ADAMS, Gorernor
and Commander IN Chic, IN and oper The State of
South Carolina 2. ss.s,;SE,
Whereas, by an Act of the State, Electors of
President and Vice President are appointed by
the Legislature: and whereas ON Act of Congress,
passed in 1885, prescribes that these Electors shall
be appointed on day when the Legislatareis not
in session:
Now, therefore, i, JAMES Fl. ADAMS, by vir-
tue of the power vested in me by the Constitution,
do issue this my Proclamation, calling upon these
Senators of the General Assembly whose terms Of
Office have not expired, and those who have been
now recently elected, and the Members of the
House of Representatives who have been now re-
Gently elected, to convene at Columbia on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, that
they may be present on the Tuesday following, to
appoint Electors of President and Vice President
in conformity to the Act Of Congress above refer
red to. -
Given under my hand and Seal of the State at
Columbia, the 10th day Of Oct, 4. D. 1856.
JAMES II. ADAMS.
JAMES PATTERSON, Sec. Of State
Oct 90 43 - 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
THAT ECLIPSE.

The Edgefeld advertisers ''moon-struck" fits
seem to be assuming periodical type Her cres-
cent Majesty troubled him again last week hence
the following -
'Monday evening last beautiful eclipse of the
Moon was visible in this latitude, nearly total Mt
its utmost and lasting all together over m hour"
While the Queen yelled her face, the advertiser
broke loose from the influence, recovercdhis won't
ed individuality, and, queer enough sf are had
anything to do with it, pit:hed right at us-thus:
"MusIc- MAD.-Won't one of the Gibbeses, of
the Carolinian. pie cease hurry up to Yorkyille
and cup brother Miller right over the mus
ical bumps without delay? That black band,' we
sadly prognostitate, will be the death of somebody
yet, if counterrrtation be not speedily effected
Hurry, doctor-(by the way, we had almost for
gotten to congratulate yourself upon the incoming
of the oyster-season) Hurry, we beseech you, be-
fore the BLACK banl assumes typhoid character
Sudden gush of spirit-stirring sounds" "lood
of the precious freight, ,"-oh, ye "brass- blowing
sable melodists," why passed ye that way, that
night?
'sWe can see him now, as he pushes aside the
'kivering' and gradually uplfts his listening ears
in long drawn silence. Look-he approaches the
bo1-a light flashes upon eyes in fine phrenzy roll
ling'-the pen is grasped-nnother gush of the
Circus stuff'-he is off on the expresstrain Of
the Effusion Line 49,
Ah, dotoren In pity, hurry"
Now, don't you come up here, doctor! Our
malady is chronological development al .,esn't
belong to the Faculty's category Of ills-out of
your line. We have no objection to extending
your practice: but "stick to your last" That
"beautifI eclipse" is gone, certainly; and just as
certainly the Moon is after the advertiser again
It's dangerous malady, that one worthy Of your
skill. Consider yourself "sent for" The patient
would like you to take oysters along but don't
you do it. Bi-valves are not favorable to the dis
ease because, it is not always so that "thc hair
of the dog is good for the bite" We are of opin-
ion, however, doctor, that "Dead Shot" is death
on moon,hine-would work out the Adpertissr',
Luna-cy in jiffy. You needn't hurry, doctor
it's lingering sort of an intermittent chronic
concern that wouldn't justify an extra fee. Just,
ssdraw it mildly"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
Obituary.

Obituary.
1t is only few weeks since, we were called up
on to record the death, from On injury received at
the Railroad, of tie eldest son of our friend
the Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs, of Charleston
1t is now our sad Office to speak of another sore
aflcton in his late happy, favored household. -
We refer to the death of his beloved wife, Annie
R., which took place on Friday evening, the tenth
Of this month, in the 36th year of her life. The
following tribute appears in the Southern PresJy-
terian:- -
Mrs. Jacobs was the eldest daughter of the late
Genl. James W. Ripley, Of Maine; and great
grand daughter of President Wheelock, the foun-
der of Dartmouth College. As her Father, her
Mother, her grand parents, and the entire line of
her ancestry as far back can be traced, died in
the faith of her Rcdeemer so her life was an illus
tration OF its excelleucy and her death an excm-
plifcntion of its power. The principles Of piety
which had been early nstlled into her heart by
the divine grace accompanying faithful parental
instruction, became more fully developed during n
Revival at Oglethorpe College, Ga, in the neigh
borhood of which she resided, in 1917; and she
became united with the Presbyterian Church at
MieEeville, under the pastoral care Of Rev. ].
". Baker.
Though modest, retiring and almost timid in
her disposition she was earnestly faithful, in all
her relations in life ; and the power Of her faith
arpeared specially in her death. She had suffer
ed much from fecbl. health for many months; but
though no imminent fatal termination to her sick
ness was apprehended, this season Of sickness was
improved by her, to her great growth in grace,
and to her rapid ripeniug for heaven During the
last two months particularly, this was clearly
marked to those who were habitually about her.
She gradually declined; but still, so insiduous
was her disease no fatal results were anticipated
till three days before her departure. When death
at length gave unmistakeable indications Of his
coming, and his approach was told her-the an
nouncement created within her no alarm, no dis
quietude. She said TO her husband who informed
her of her state, 'It is WELL ,Grieved l am, to
leave you But it is all well. The will of our
Heavenly Father is good and the same grace
that sustains me in this hour oftrial, will support
and comfort and guide you in life." Frequent
conversations were held with her, in which, a in
former months, her humble confidence in the Sa.
viour was unwayering.
Oh, it was privilege to be there, to witness the
power of that faith; thus enabling weak timid
woman to triumph over the great foe Of man, the
monster Death. go death, where is thy sting
o grave, where is thy victory? Thanks be to
God gveth us the victory, through our Lord Jes-
us Christ.
Thou art gone to the grave, but 'twere wrong to
deplore thee,
When God was the ransom, thy guardian and
guide;
He gave thee, and took thee, and soon will res
tore thee, d..
Where death hath no sting, since the Savior
has died.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
him, here and there, an honorable and command

him, here and there, an honorable and command
ing reputation. The Courier says:-
"Our Mobile correspondent informs US by tele
graph that the Hon. Joseph W. Lesesne, Chan
cellor of Alabama, was drowned on the morning
of Wednesday, 18th inst. Chancellor Lesesne
with his son, was on the yacht Vespcr, from the
city to his residence, across the Bay of Mobile
and the capsizing of the yacht occasioned the mel
ancholv result fatal to both.
'sChancellor Lesesne was native of this State
we believe of Sumter Distrct-and graduate
of the South Carolina College of the class of 1857
in which he was associated with John H. Means
since Governor of this State; Samuel W. Trotti,
lately deceased Nelson Mitchell, Esq, ot Char'
leston, and others yet resident in our State
Among them was Thomas Priestley Cooper, son
of the distinguished President of the College. A
daughter Of President Cooper subsequently be-
came til wife of the subject of this notice, whose
untimely decease will awaken keen regrets IN his
native State no less than in the State OF his adop
ton and honors."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
70 THE LADIES.

MRS. NJ. C. WALTER, 137 Richardson st.,
IVl Columbia, respectfully announces to the La
dies of the Up-Country, that she has returned
from the North with handsome assortment OF
Satin, Velvet, Schenelle Nenpolitnn, MossF Velvet,
Clara Kean and Brooks BONNETS COronets, Bri-
die Wreaths and Wells; French Flowers Head
dresses Of Ribbon, Velvet and Schenelle; all of
which she offers on the most reasonable terms
She trusts that when in Columbia, the Ladies will
not fail to call and examine the stock.
CORSETS made to order; and all orders COM
piled with promptly.
Columbia, Oct. 90, 1856, 43 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

THE RABuN GAP RAILRoAD.-A Correspondent
Of the Winnsboro Register makes the following
ominous prediction with reference to this road and
its future prospects:
1st That in three years from this day, it will
be universally admitted as dead failure.
end. That if ever revived and built, no man
now living of the age of thirty, will witness its
completion.
3d. That if ever built, its cost will not be less
than fifteen million of dollars, and that it will be
built, only by the State or Sts.tes through which
it passes.
4th. That it will never pay the interest of the
cost Of construction, repairs, running expenses,
&c. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
ON DIT,

That Gov. WISE, of Virginia, Gov. BgAGa' OF
North Carolina, and Gov. ADAMS, met in confer
ence ut Raleigh, last week. The object and result
of the meeting has not been stated; 1t IS 70 oe
presumed, however, TIM. the design was to take
counsel as to the policy of the South in the event
of FnEMoSr's election to the Presidency. "eare
or,t;sed to learn that these Chief Magistrates are
ready firmly to occupy their positions OF response
bility and to meet to the letter the obligations de-
yolved upon them in the present crisis. Ihey
have doubtless consulted wisely. We shall see.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
DEATH OF JUDGE LEsEsNE.

A telegraphic despatch to the Charleston pa
pers announces the death of Chancellor JOSEPH
W. LEsEsSE, at Mobile, on the 18th instant. In
earlier life, Judge LEsEsSE was for several years
a member of the Yorkville Bar, during portion
of the timein copartnershp with Col. W. R. HILL;
and We have yet amongst us many of his friends.
who will receive the sad announcement with pro-
found regret, and will continue, as ever to cher
ish remembrance of those striking excellencies
Of character which adorned bis life and won for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
Commissioners Sale.
Mary Ann Anderson, :

Mary Ann Anderson, Y
rs. Bill for Partition.
David H. Anderson, Ell. al.
I'D Y virtue of an order of the Court of Equity,
I'D made in the case, will expose to sale on the
second MONDAY in NOVEMBER next on the
premises at the late residence of William E. An
derson, deceased, the tract of land belonging to
ths estate of the said deceased, containing
... l25 ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of John Barnett,
Joseph Starnes, Joseph Barnett, Washington Ma
son and others.
Also, all the personal estate Of the deceased,
consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, corn, fodder,
household and kitchen furniture, farming TOOLS
SC.
TERMS made known on the day of sale.
JNO. L. MILLER, C. E. Y. D.
Oct % 43 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
KINGS MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD WITHOUT
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
On taking n review of the action had by the
Kings Mountain R. R. Company at the last annu-
al meeting Of the Stock k-hoders, in the election of
Officers, it is very obvious that said Company is
noao without "Board consisting of a President
and eight Directors" to manage, and direct the
affairs of said Company.
By the Charter, "all contracts, or agreements,
must be authenticated by the President and Sec
retary, or by such mode as the Board Of Direc-
tors may adopt" otherwise, no contract, or
agreement, is binding on the Company the Com
pany has neither President nor Directors, elected
according to law, nor has it provided other mode
of authentcation therefore, said Company can
neither plead, nor be i'm pleaded in any Court
Law or Equity in the State Of South Carolina
This is my opinion, based on the following fact,
viz:
The Charter granted to this Company, by the
State of South Carolina, provides in plain and
unequivocal language, "That at every meeting of
the Stockholders, each member shall be entitled
to one vote per each and every share held by
him, to be given by the stakeholder in person or
by his proxy, in all elections, and upon all mat
ters to be submitted to the decision Of the Com
pany: and to constitute meeting of the stock
holders, majority of all the shares shall be rep
resented by the stockholders themselves; or by
his, her, or their proxy, or proxies, &c." (see
Statutes at large of South Carolina, page 60 par
agraph W
Here it is plain, and incontestible, 1st. That
in order to constitute q regular meeting of the
stockholders, competent to do business lawfully
majority of all shares shall be represented by
the stockholders. 2nd That in all elections and
upon all matters to be submitted to the decision
of the Company, each member shall be entitled to
one vote, for each and every share held by him,
&c.
Here it is constantly held forth by the Charter,
that in order to render any election, or decisions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

NAUTION!--On the 14th of October, inst,
v the subscriber lost POCKET-BOOK, con-
tanning, among other papers, one note on William
Lind for 81, ,361 %; one note on Richard A. La
thum for Sl00; one note on the estate of John
McSwain for 500: one note on James Lathum for
$3.50; and a note on the estate of N. P. Kenne-
dy tout of date) for SIS. All persons are hereby
cautioned and forewarned not to trade or exchange
for any of the above named notes.
WM. J. WILSON.
Oct23 43 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
LAND FOR SALE

If not previously disposed of, the undersigned
will expose to public sale, at York Court House,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, next,
the tract of land whcrcon r. NJ. Love resided in
his lifetime, and known as the
r. NJ. LOVE TRACT.
This valuable body of land contains about 1C0
ACRES, and is situated near McConnell's Turn
Out, on the Kings Mountain Railroad. Persons
desirous of purchasing would do well to cali and
examine the premises.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
r. l.. LOVE.
Oct % 43 I'D
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
YORKVilLE. S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2s, 1865.
m.,r m.,rnr,,ppRANcE CELEBRATION.

The notice by the Committees, on the part OF
the Kings Mountain and York Divisions extend
;ne nm invitation to the friends Of Temperance TO
.ttend,tbe Celebration on Thursday next, will be
found in another column. Rev. Mr.. PICKETT OF
Charlotte, Rev. Mr.. LESTER, and other speakers
will be in attendance, and will furnish IN enter
ta;nment VII h will be worth the enjoying. Come
one come all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
leatbs.

DIED.-In this District, on Saturday the 18th
instant, of Dropsy, Mr.. DAVID MclLWAIN, in
the 18th year of his age. ...-
On the 18th inst, JAMES RICHARDS, son of
DR.. !. A. Barnett, aged Is months and day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
COUNTRY sTORE.

to which they beg the attention Of their friends
and customers throughout the Indian Land. Be-
lieving in the quick Gales and short prof
its,' their customers my expect to find bargains
the cheapest to be had in York District.
- W. r. BRoACH,
u. j., MILLS.
rsA-- The Notes and Accounts of the old firm
are in the hands Of W. P. BR0aCH ;and those
who are indebted to tie concern are earnestly re-
quested to call upon him and make settlement.
Oct % 49, -. .=ye5 100 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
A FINE ORCHARD
DissOIution of COpartnership.
New Goods at Rock Hill

a. W. BROACH having retired from the Co.
u. partnership, the undersigned will hereaf-
ter conduct the business thor old stand at Rock
Hill, under the firm of w. p. BR0ACH & Co.
They are now opening their stock Of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, which embraces every article
belonginr to n connletelv. .fu,nislted "St5.J