Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-13

''s'.''''NoW Sam, you don't stop licking that
mplasses, III tell the man. You tell the mso,
and I'll lick you and the 'lasses too There
are two things which will make d happy In this
life If We attend to them. The first is, ,deser to
vex ourselves about what we can't help ;and the
second, never to vex ourselves about what we can
help. '''''."Go to strangers for charity, to ac,.
quaintance for advice, and to relatives for nothing
and you will always have a supply. "'-'''"The
Cheraw Gazette cautions the public against timer
ant pedlars. ION Tuesday, last week, our new
Senator, JAMES CHEssur; appeared in the senste,
was qualified and took his seat. .",''"The Camden
Journal informs US that Major A. H. BoYKIN has
been elected without opposition, to the vacancy in
the State Senate. '....."The Charlotte Democrat
publishes the notice Of an application to the North
Carolina Legislature for an Act to prohibit the
carrying Of Dogs to Church in Mecklenburg Coun-
ty. Oh! "git e'ous" -" 20
The latest advices from Washington state that
the Pension Bill will fail in the Senate. ...'"" Rev.
]. D. GIBSON, formerly Pastor Of the Episcopal
Church in Yorkvlle, has been called to the church
IN Columbus, Mississippi. .......""An idea Of high
prices may be obtained from the following account
from the Register, of sale.day in Fairfield A
goodly number Of negroes were sold, among whom
were able bodied field hands which brought the
following prices: 81 $50; sl,4O5; S1,425; ST.
sos; $1.4OS; S1,19O; $3.50; boy weighing
SO fbs sold for 81, ,l05; one who had his shoulder
disocated and his little finger on his left hand in
jured in some way, sold for $1,000. A likely
young girl about 18 years of age, good field hand,
brought $1,000. A negro woman, rather elderly,
with three children, the eldest about ten and the
youngest about three, brought S2,4O8,"."."...
Troubles ore again threatening in Utah and in
Kansas. In the latter territory, lawless bands
were committing depredations in the most desper-
ate manner. In Utah, process was Issued a.
gainst Brigham Young, and it was thought that
military assistance would be necessary. "".".T The
Atlantic Telegraph gives occasional signs -of.lfe.
In late issue. the London Times draws special
attention to the Great Ocean Telegraph Company,
which proposes to submerge cable direct from
the Lands End, in England, to Halifax. "''.'".
The Presidents Message in Europe creates moro
than usual excitement, in regard especially to the
foreign policy announced by Mr.. BucHANAN.-
The "poWers" are indignant. ..''"Private ad-
Woes at New Orleans from Cuba, confirm positive
ly the statement that squad Of Americans are
in Cuba ready to aid the revolutionists. All have
gone there with regular passports. '.'.'." The
crew of the klibustering schooner Susan, which
sailed from Mobile last month, were wracked of
the coast Of Nicaragua, and brought back to Ala
bama in the British war-steamer Basilisk. Other
vessels, it is thought, will succeed in landing q
crew sufficient to cross the country to Leon, and
join in the revolutionary movements of the coun-
try. Thewreck Of the Susan, however, is q t'dam-
ner ~, -