davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-08
r. r. r.
Parks prickly plastcrs.

12-y Jmya,f 9r~nytA sA-y <nni1.iafe I*tia.
Thc>' delightful .!a.crs y'eld readily to the nouo7 of
tie boiy. sb.ora Precipitation and throw OF AL the nht n
size cnneu1ated impurities Of the s,t-
pAKE'$ ten:. khntld le used fur MI Chronic
fArrr1 rAns. Fsntneas, Dytpept!a, Colds. Con-
1'RtCEl1 eImp,ton. rheumatism, Fe1aalc We=k.
PLAsTENS, ness, Gc tt Ecta:n thtIr active proper
Arc ty tics when othcr rlastcss u:cess, ans
ALI nrA1xrs wLese applied FA1s CANNOT 1aisz. Lve-
from to ~ I: yn1y thoud lave them. One size
* blHKs. cloth. thsce sizes on leather. Samples
rent by nail Or re"ci2t Of .we..y Eve Cts.
EAKNES& PARK, l1& ID Tark Row, New York. Sold
Eh.t sar arc Retail, ly JOHN .. rA1sK. II, Latrtt,
1td by Druggists generally. nhtCbsl2.d6m
E:H Meyers Miraculous Vernln Dis
.y TIE o:c.t and 1tst remedy fl. Exte.1anainE RATS
rid MICS COCEKUACHES BCGs ANTS, M0sQCi-
Tues, FLFAs. MOTIFS. GItA1E-WoRAs and GAR
Den INSECTS.
T." Principal Depot 612 Broadway, .'ev 1osk.
kosd hy druxgt,ta everywhere. nyesctlG3u
, 1860-08-08

CTEWAKT'S COOKING STOVE
~ STILL AHEA D.-The acknowledged slpertos.ty
The genuine Erlcle for sale ou7 " z. METZ Agent u
1856 State stf-et. between Monroe A3I AdaM5 Also,
goal a>aortn.3: at Hnusskr-pInk. Hard -ase and Tin
0H~
, 1860-08-08
Gpt an1 Gar.


I'VE AND EAR.-Dr. Under
~ wood, the Ocru1ist AMI Au1s, M. lci Randolph
street. three doors east Of Clark chicago ILL., l u y
ayeeuaJ l'bys clan the Schoat md has devoted Us
ene p:oicssnnal lifeline :, Urha]nes ard Aura1 snf:
csr living sight TO the td and hearing 70 he dea snd
skill and ur u. 4iuus upon the Eye And
Err many 4 which II ncu and dangerous charac'
ter aad I'll Of WHICH ave bcen perurm with complete
has a14tted Patients from al part. -! te ulon
and gv+n him rtlu'a1!oa ~ En- tnEent sni o?e'
fator never te!urc attained by >pecat the CuII
ntnt tseat,se On E lar NA III will contain
over fur hundred pages ex pft p4reu mud will shortly
AIe41 Prescriptions eti IL ,At !rLts Al distance where
huretcs o141 =. t.np are rclufr..t. luh7-l
, 1860-08-08
We own tos t1cukva right for the sa.e 0:
KITCHELLS PATENT METALLIC TIPPED Boots
AND SHQEH.

KITCHELL3 PATENT METALLIC TIPPED Boots
AND SH0KB.
for within the States Of Tieeons.u Iowa. and Mime
aia and hereby give notice that III parties dealing In ihess
koods within The above Stai&s wthou having tfst ~
fan3ei with hnd by our conselt aud viii be direct
nfn EXCLUSIVE rshts. md that n soon
He ase advised Of any Infringement shall demand proper
aatimned2tc rrdre.s-
Wt have made extensive ayranxeroenta With the NOT
celebrated Manufactnrs whereby fully supply the
ncreaAux denzad eth the hest qualities Of ihs1e Tipped
Boots md Hhote from ttof~ IN f:h7Ko, eAch pAlr Of
Te sha recognize NO Tipped 70 G. wtthn either It's
above States but such ~ are thus staMPet Rnt supplied
tI1s.
perpped shoesto out wear two xod otentme" three
four pars Of equal quality without tips be sho~1 hT
very many testimonials. while The -17en.e bat tla.
or. matlpx actua Gavfng To tbs Of
ueaTtwo hundt ell per cent.
the right {not excuslve) for the sale oflese
patented koods into ~ territory Of tie Of The patent
md IRE Ii no .ay to commission Ut ose
t. and half cent pad by all other deaiess.
We particularly soleit ths en,ion nf den n thess
Eooa within the StAies Of l1nn Mich snd IndlauR
10 advantages under tkis and The quality Of
goods will b untufpssed b. any sfrc1 ID the Cnson
1h ch Qu1tp considered. ~ ode1 at conpe!tnx
Weshal kve undivided alreItoa to tbs haneh OF cur
hueezs III connection With general stock and eset
iy sat o1ess for our goods and dne respect Tor our
nxhtA.
others IN Cu1c4ko ssewhefe outside ths States o!
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, who Adretse thenselyFa
- Agents .ur the sale or
A1TCuELL:s PATENT METALLIC TIPPED GOODS
wc aass III such agencies DO extend IN any
way app1!n to the Ne Of .1d goods within
H{sfes Of Wisconsin, Iowa aad MEnnrsota,
ap,0-ly WADeWURrA i WELLS.
, 1860-08-08
5Far }1tke'5 })Eak.

DIKE'S PEAK OUTFITS,
S9z. RI M' ~ rss s,;;;,! cs :; sx4dss; A9ss ~
lsoaI. Kve I've *TTty TeIy{. rjet so!ts Pana
Cod ecaie-, lI'laokes'. and 81 kirds u MI EA
Ier.s tools FoE:det. Shot, Caps. and an-N "
mueItIon generally.
Agent fu- st. Louis Shot.
bo:s Agent for uAIa.'ls Powder.
spiy GEO r. ABBEY, ist Lake street,
, 1860-08-08


STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
AND BOILERS.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
SASH AND MOULDING MACHINES,
Woodwork Plan.ng Machines,
WITH AND WITHOUT MATCHING.
Doane's Patent t<esawing Machines,
Doane's Staye and Barrel Machinery,
Doane's Heading Lathes and Joiners,
Doane's Shing1e Machines.
EAa Western Agents for the esle ef DCFOE cos Gel
tbf1ted
Dutch AIlker Brand
BOLTING CLOTHS.
4 Large sock constantly OF haad. A1so,
aART L AUS>OSS
PATENT FLUIRING Ayp CRIST MILLS,
Leather and Rnbber Betting, L1clng,
Packing, &e.. dc~
Al The vesy Lowest Cash Prices.
". II. DUANE. Agent
my1&cxp1y 1871 ttask~t-. Chicago.
, 1860-08-08

:; Barry's frlcopherous Is the beEt
Ind chcAyes article for d.sing teaufy1nk cleansing.
ring 11 serving and restoring the EAlr Ladies'. tT 1t
6oL. ~ Irues'&t. and rsrntnrss th14h~sHcr
tW Congress Water.-Atuch spuri-
Gus minera waser las secn !npcsed tie public soon
GHESs WATER by uupnetplrd persons or counterfeit
e7s vhu. wien they dare not that nae call IT, s4a
toe4 Water: Which many yrs*ors fur~s to be the real
TILL Of ihc Congress Water, although 1t Is only tic
st iaetoEn in which The Spring si,ua.ed.
To protect the public from such ipotfona We hare ALL
pu. Cusks lisandcd tics:
...-....--.-s..e
:CoS0HEss:
: C. n. :
WATER
s............-...
mt havnE those words aud 1e.tera Gu the co1a.
eaun,e,ittt; aad tie purchaser Should prosecute ths
i.:or sw.ndilnc.
1=U:dct1 witt receive prompt attention addressed TO
u It Congress Spring. Saratoka- New fofk. or at put
nnuhrvn depot Of Conkreas KAie. IN New York city.
CLARKE 4 WHITE
P,oIrtetors cong1tst Spring..
Nr.srs. Carr, Tro Drake, fremont Eouse Gae I'sef
J. II, Heed l. Co.; re1son. nohinkou sE.!th; r. L.
b,ya, ESQ; r. F. Tucker Co., Of Chicago, Illinois, are
supplied With the genuine Copszeas direct iron orr
h.rs- and We would recommend them favoraiS to re!-
ra1. In cac.eo vicinity. who dcstre to purchase ornr-
lee CoEkrc.A NAier. CIAIhE q WHITE.
MF.ce.l.fn
, 1860-08-08
Dia1r}lna, Dysentcrv, Summer

- U1as1Hte:ai Dysentcrv, SUMMER
Compliant at-Nasrires Compound Extract Of Brn- Plan.
st best rtmedy known for the cu:c of these dl.e1s.
In the Mississippi Valley II 1raes the highest reputation
for te curative properties. For s:rn testt:ns Il In
~austIe Prepared osls nd sod lv J. &. aG171KE.
g. our, Missouri. Sod By .1io. y. PAX. 1st akes,s
Chicago. ,satGo1.n
, 1860-08-08
Tie Confectionery Bu:lnas' Hlli h Carried Oh As e1t
tofore Ut my New rlale OF Lus.Les'.
Mn. 70 Err llftplp1l Street.

Ea. Of State street. Thsnkfa for past favor! tnr~. by
Il let ATTENTION tr.nes. TO melt literal paon.xt
f,1l nr cnnndr al hst nv II allcs Manufac
turtrx are au as tu enable me the tn"st alsAn
t4ctnu8 ic' naA. CHAALET SAScAMA1.
}a91 len
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
WEATHER STATISTICS.

Maj. McKESzIe has handed US his weather
Statistice for the month of March. Daring thi'
month the thermometer ranged from ~ to &
iegrees, showing very srkingly the great varia
ion Of our climate especially at the interockinf
If the seasons. Wind blew from the South,
laws South West. 2; North, 6; North East, ]
North West 8; West 8; aud East days. There
Was no fog during the month, and the totality OF
rain was 26 hours.
The M.jnr continues his observations as to the
influence Of the moor on the fall Of rain. Full
moon occurred on the 7th of March. On the 9th,
il rained 8 hours on the 9th, 2 hours. The
last quarter happening on the morning of the
l4th, it rained on the 18th, hours, and on the
lS b. 10 hours The new moon and first quarter
On the 22d and S0th respectively, were not at
renIed by falling weather at all except the rain
md in places hail. on the lst April.
We NAV here mention a scientific fact which will
help our readers to conclusion on this subject
Ar new and full moon, the sun and moon act OIL
the earth in the same direction. producing what
.re called spring. tides, or high-tides. Thes.
,pring. tides present to the sun the greatest Va
ery surface, and of course the greatest amount
If vapor is exhal"d into the heavens. Rain.
hen, is more liable (regarding this cause to
,ccur few days just after new or full moon.
Ayaln, at the first and third quarters. the at
traction of the moon is opposed at right angles
10 that of the SUI, producing neap tides or low
tides, when the watery surface is least, and the.
.pproach Of rain (regarding this cause) least
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
DIR. sANpoRN AND THE SENATE.

The Senate Hsrper's Ferry Investigating com
mittee have met with some difficulty in getting
those whom they summoned to appesr before
them. to obey. HYATT appeared, but would moi
answer questions propounded to him, for which
he was thrown into Jail. DR.. F. W. sASBoRs OF
Boston, who has been summoned as witness
before the committee, but refused to obey thf
summons, was arrested few days ago at Con
cord by the Federal officers. On the same nigh
be was rescued by the citizens, and retained un
Ill habeas corpus could be obtained from Judge
HoAR, of the Supreme Court Of Mass.
The case was tried before full bench (dve
judges) and it was decided that the Sergeant at
arms of the Senate could not depute bis authori
" to another, and SASBoRS was therefore dis
charged, having been arrested by the sergeant's
agent.
The Massachusetts, Legislature tabled resolu
tions to offer the services Of the States Attorney
General in SAsBoRN's defence. We do not well
see how the Senate, under such circumstances.
hall maintain its dignity and enforce its (real
Or assumed) authority.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
DEATH OF PROF. r. x. THOMAS.

With sincere regret, we announce the death,
on Tuesday evening the 10th inst. at So o'clock,
Of Prof. R. K. THOMAS Of the Kings Mountain
Military School. in the twenty second year Of
his age Mr.. THOMAS was native of Fairfield
District; graduated at the Citadel Academy with
distinction in his nineteenth year: and shortly
after became professor in the Military school
At this place, two years ago, where he has re
NAMED ever since. being eudeared to his friends
IN our town as teacher, citizen, gentleman and
christian. We have known him but few
months; yet can bear testimony to his many
noble and engaging qualities. We beg to share
in the sorrow which is felt at his untimely death
The remains of Prof. THOMAS we're solemnly
attended to the Railroad depot on yesterday
whence they were conveyed by friends
% be bu,ied among hi> kindred in Fairfield.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
APRIL.


The month Of April has get in very cool and
Try and hot and windy, manifesting to the ut
most its capricousness aud irreguarity. Some OF
our planter friends began to deposit their co'to'
seed in the ground on Monday. Little corn II
up. Gardens are beginning to look finely. ami
tue earliest spring vegetables, to appear on on'
Inner tables. The forests are putting on their
magnificent Summer dress rapidly, and the fora
world gives evidence of a speedy awakening IT,
all its heart-charming life and beauty.
The Farmer aud Planter of Mr.. SToKEs. Co.
lumbia, and Dr. CLOUDS Rural Mag izine, Mont
gomery, Alabama, have come to us rife with the
business interests Of the season-suggestive,
practical. admirable. We repeat that our farm
er-friends ought to treat Themselves to one OF
these Magazines--say Mr.. SToKEs'-if they hav,
not done 30 already Listen to few hints the,
give for the current month! Says the Farmer
and Planter: "Don't you forget one thing before
you leave fed-to have all your bitches clean
ed out and the banks strengthened, for "oln
Billy Williams" say. We always have big
storm the whippowill storm. that j. betweer'
rhe 9Th and l6,h of April, which makes sad havoc
On hill sides. wash made now will be sure IT,
be waste away the year round 1t is good
plan to SOW clover, oats, barley, &c. on the
itch banks to protect them"
Again, Dr. SUMMER, in his excellent monthly
talk says: Old mother Earth is ready IT,
Weld her increase, but we must he ready with
the fork, the hoe, and the rake, to prepare the
snil and stir about the tender vegetation"
Also: "PIant successional crops Of Beans
from the beginning to the close of the month";
which is capital advice.
Also: "Iu the Orchard look to the trees, and
| # any Appearance of the caterpillar lonk early
o their removal. Tie up grape vines; Rhspher
ries: mu;c ch the strawberry beds with clean
litter, to protect the fruit, rs the Albany, Long
worth. and other early kinds will riprn ahun
,lantly this month. II the season proves dry
1--WE cnpiuus wnterings every evenng-ts the
strawberry suffers most from drought-and you
will have, daily, abundant supplies Of this whole
.ome AMI pleasant fruit. II is at the same tim'
ne of the most certain fruits always producing
good crops if the proper care Is gwen.
Both magazines urge the great importance o.
thorough preparation before, aud the creates
care in planting both corn and cotton. DR.. Cloud
n,t satisfied with his o,rn, longs for bona tfd
cotton planter, machine for dropping the seed ii
hills ut such distance apart as will suit the fer
rility of the soil. thing much needed, We sug
gest.
Dr.. Cloud throws out another idea which W
hope our readers will; consider with the care il
deserves Our theorising, our observation, ant
our limited experience, confirm what he says
thus:
There is other important plantation work to h
done this month, besides planting cotton b
the Goth of the month you viii perhaps be throug
1 planting your cotton seed; your corn will the
t require your immediate attention; 1t must b
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
MERE.MENTION.

"Civis," q correspondent Of the. Columbis
Carolinian, uominates Col R. g. McCAw, o.
our town, for next Governor of this State ......'
The next Legislature Of Connecticut will ht
composed as follows: House-l42 Republican.
and 80 Demncrats. senate-l3 Republicans and
Democrats-one District being still doubtful
......."A memorial is now being circulated in N
York, the object of which is to ask Congress te
give small sum to send an astronomer to Oh
serve the solar eclipse at Cape Chulleigh,
The Northern Cape of Bafans Bay, where it will
be annular. .'....".The telegraph informs rs thai
the bill for the suppression of polygamy has
passed the House of Representatives in Congress.
Its provisions are stringent, inaicting fine Of
FIVE hundred dollars and an imprisonment Of
from two to five years. '....''"The first journal
ever published in Morocco has just appeared
It is printed at Tetuan, in the Spanish language
and is distributed gratuitously. 1t bears the
name Of The Echo of Tetuan. 1t gives favora-
ble account Of the mode of living at Tetuan.-
The Moors, who are naturally generous, give up
their rooms and furniture to the Spaniards. treat
ing them as visitors and allies. .'".".The Kslou.
On Gazette announces the arrival in that town Of
Schamyrs family, consisting Of fifteen persons.
including his two wives, two sons and6ve daugh'
ters, with their husbands and children '.''''l II
is said that Dickens has made $3.50, 600 during
the last ten years. ......."Mr. ]. H. Brown, Whc
supports fifty two young Baptist theological stu.
dents at Howard College, in Alabama, at an an
uual cost of $4,000, has recently endowed a
theological chair in that college by contribu
ton of S25,0oO.
The Knights of the Golden Circle met on the
9th in New Orleans and expelled Gen. BIoKLEY
and appointed Col. GREEsHow, Commander in
Chief, of the organization. '''''''''At meeting
If the National Committee, at Washington, on
The 5th inst, at which twenty-three States were
it was unanimously resolved that it
is ine1pediert to change the place Of holding
the Nominating Convention. ''.:':".The King OF
Sardinia has formally accepted annexation Of
Tuscany, and signed decree to that effect
........The French army was daily quitting Lom-
hardy. This is not regarded as coldness towards
Sardinia, but because the independence Of Italy
is irrevocsble. .........It is announced that the
Sandman troops have commenced the evacuation
vf Savoy. ""(These mere. mentions on For
rign affairs are to our minds significant. They
indicate that Sardinia (and France, too,) is viii
ing to take Tuscany and let Savoy 60 70 France.
.........The eI. Duke of Tuscany is preparing a
protest againsthis expulsion. ''''''"The agitation
in Hungary continues, and numerous arrests
have been made. ......."A letter from an officer
If the African squadron says the discovery OF
coal in Liberia, (all the billy ranges aboundinR
with ill., will bring not only wealth but civiliza
lion to Africa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
For the Yorkyille Enquirer.
BETHEL PREsBYTERY.

Aesrs. Editors: have been requested, BY
your usual correspondent in such matters, to
furnish you an account Of the proceedings Of
Bethel Presbytery during its late sessions ut
Bethesda church: In complying with the re-
quest, my memory is my odly register, and the
report may consequently be rather meager. It
will, however, present the prominent facts, and
The items Of most interest to the religious class
Of your readers. ' -. ...- a-o
The Sessions Of Presbytery were opened with
sermon from the last Moderator, the Rev. C.
r. SMITH text Now faith is the substa zee of
things hoped for, the evidence Of things not
-een;" Heb. II; /. Pre>hy'ery WAS then con-
is.ituted by eiecting Rev. ". 4. HALL, Modsra-
LOT, and Rsv. D. HARRisos, Temporary clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
G!e p'mhbllls Gnq1}'re'
YORkvItlE, S. C..
Special Notice.-All communications.

Special Notice.-Al communications, OH
matters connected with the paper, should be ad
dressed to '.THE YoRKvrLLE ENouIRRR;" and
not to the Editors or Proprietor, personally. Per
+ons desiring prompt attention to their favors,
must hear this in mind.
n6r Capt. D. D. MOORE. Maj. MyLEs SMITH.
SAMUEL G. Brown, J. L. THOMPSON, and SAMUEL
J. KuYxESpAI, of York; JOHN R. ALLEN, Posr
Master at Chester, s. c.; JOSEPH WALKER, 100
Meeting street. Charleston, S. c.; and WILLIAM
D: Cook. Of Bennettsville, are authorized agent'
Of The ENouIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12

Advertisement.I
Whilst nominations for the Legislature are
coming from all sections Of the District, We
deem it but proper, and beg leave to present
again to the people the name of DANIEL WILL
LIAMs. ESQ.,, whose principles have been tried
and whose course Us former representative has
been fully approved and endorsed. This nomi
nation is made withouthis consent or knowledge,
hut it is hoped that he will accept it, and make
himself known as a candidate.
INDIAN LAND.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
coNTRIBUToRIAL.


A contemporary thinks it it-inadvisable for a
man to marry, as things now are, whose only in
come is
"NothIng week, and that uncertain, very"
We cpine that the contemporary is right in that
npinion-rather.
Literary.
MISS WARNER, the authoress Of "Wide, Wide
World" "Gueechy," and so forth, has new
novel Just out-"Say and Seal" 1t Is good
deal in the style of Gueechy, they say; and that
is quiet, pure in moral, domestic, slightly
preachy, tame, but entertaining withal. There
are among the characters rather many very e1
cellent and highly exemplary young men.
SHELLEY.-A great deal has been written
bout Shelley lately. Frelawny's astonishing
memoirs of Shelley and Byron" led the way
Then followed THE Shelley Memorials" by
Lady Shelley. The "Life of Shelley" BY Thorn
IS J. .ff.rson Hogg, college associate and life
time friend, had reached its second volume,
when it was Withdrawn from the press BY the
author, ut the instance Of Shelley's SON. Hoge
and Shelley were expelled from the University
together Lastly, for several months Ffaser''
.Hogazine has been furnishing its readers with
interesting papers on the life and character Of
Shelley, by Mr.. Peacock, an old man, early
friend Of the poet, the author Of "Headlong
Hall" Next month Frassr's Magazine promise,
seventeen hitherto unpublished letters Of Shell.
10y. se -.. i. .... n
JOIN W. OVERALL, of New Orleans, is about
to publish volume of poems.
DR.. LIEBER recently delivered an address be
fore the American Geographical Society, tribu
tary towards subscription for the, outfit Of o
proposed new arctic exploring expedition by DR..
Hayes. -
Balloons. -
The recent ballooning in Charleston has direct
cd public attention somewhat to that subjecI
anew. Nothing note worthy has resulted ther'
yet, though something more may come Of It after
while. .-s ..
The creates: feat in balloonery on record /.
American-performed last July by Messrs.
Wise, La Mountain. Gtger, and Hyde, together.
The distance passed over is eleven hundred and
dfy miles, at the rate Of nearly mile minute.
They rose at St. Louis, in Missouri, and came
down at Henderson. in Jefferson County New
York. 80 .....- ..
The next greatest feat was performed several
years ago by an English @ronant, Mr.. Green.
The distance he made was five hundred miles.
Love and morrow.
We believe there is not, within the diversified
range of American poetry. a finer allegoricsi po,
EN- than The Sisters In view Of both its con
csption and e1pressiou-its fitness, melody, and
form-it is altogether exquisite. To our friends
Miss REEDY is already known as (nobs judicibus,
that is to say the most promising of our South
ern poetesses. But read - .-...-..-s.-.
=: THE SISTERS. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12

plowed and hoed, and thinned out to stand
This work should be we'll done. The weather il
yet mild and cool your mules and horses are in
due condition. and you may pillow the middies of
your corn rows we'll you cannot plow in your
corn again with safety-it should be swept here
after, simply to keep the surface pulverized and
the grass and weeds back. You should. there
fore, pillow it Well now. leaving the ground mellow
and smooth about the bill. Have no fears Of 60
ing into the ground deep with your scooters, pret'
~ close about the young corn, while the roots
are short and in no danger Of being mangled;
hut as you desire certain and good crop of corn,
don't plow near it again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
Columbia Market.

COLUMBIA April Q, 1860.
Cotton.-Tbe sales for the past week have heer'
limited, amounting TO 2l2 blles. Extremes 5@
10 80.
Eour.-The transactions for the week have
limited. prices ranging from; ;$34@s3A per sack
of 90 TBS. Extra family would commando shade
higher
Corn.-There is gond supply in the market.
We quote Sl.05@S1.l0 per bushel of SO TBS. III
bulk.
Peas.-The market is pretty we'll supplied.
and we quote Sl@Sll0. w
Bacon.-Country hog r"nnd 1l3@lla; Sides
1l4@ll3; Shoulders 93@l0.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.

HENRY CuLp, the son Of Mr.. Jso. CuLp Of the
Indian Land, youth Of some fifteen years OF
age. while hunting on last Saturday morning
accidentally shot himself in the left arm above
he elbow: the discharge cutting the veins, Sc
hat he bled to death. After receiving the wound
he deceased went, for some purpose, to branch
near by where his bo'y was found, not. however,
until Sabbath day. HENRY was entirely sane.
we believe; and this sad occurrence. according to
careful inquest, was purely accidental.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
10 THERE A wAvEf
BY WILLIAM N. MARTIN.

Oh God is there 8 wave
Whose waters never bring
Remembrance, as they sing,
Or as they lave!
Oh 4! for that Lethean wave!
Oh could I but forget,
I might be happy yet,
This side the grave.
Oh for that Lethean wavel
There is a blessed f,od
Whose fountain is His blood,
Who died to save;
And pardon's in that wave,
But not Oblivion blesf;
So here, in wild unrest,
live and rave.