Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-18

Total Value, Sl6,15l,O2I
Acres Of improved land, 1873, 578 unimproved
land, 225. 1858; cash value of farms, 81, O92, O80
value of farming implements, Sl83,540.
Number of horses, 3.249; asses and mules,
.. 1888; mich COWS. 5,372; working oxen, ISL
other cattle, Opt sheep. ll,l57; Swine, 49,
749 value of live stock. S8I7,587.
Bushels of wheat, 100, 951 rye, 1,779; corn,
Git, IA; oats, 1924. Pounds of rice, 372;
tobacco, 2.513; bales Of cotton, 1929; pounds
of wool, 1881 bushels of peas and beans, 3D.
212; Irish potatoes, l1,O49; sweet potatoes,
AZ. 242; barley, 80; %buckwheat, 5. Value of
orchard products, 1922. Gallons of wine.
1893 pounds of butter, 232, 053; cheese, 1873
20, 1924; beeswax, 1854; pounds of fax, Is
tons of hay, 1856.
Value Of home manufactures, SS2,772; value
Of slaughtered animals. sos, 240.
Court Week.
The Fall Term of Court, and the election,
combined to make q brisk, busy, lively time,
last week. Every body and all their neighbors
were in town, q regular multitude-all in good
humor save, perhaps, the few who "sloshed
about" for their ~favorite candidates. Notwith
standing the ''drouth," peace and plenty appear
ed to inhabit the dwelling places of all and
few if any were the words of discomfort we
heard. May it 80 be, always.
In consequence of the commingling of law and
politics, the Court did little on Monday and
Tuesday. Wednesday, Judge MUNRO, who, by
the way, is always courteous as we'll as just,
drew the reius tightly, and the business pro.
ceeded steadily until Saturday noon, when the
Court adjourned leaving considerable business
upon the Docket. 1t will require another weeks
hard work to catch up fairly with the progress
of litigation in our District.
The case of Goodrum Us. Seapaugh, for SIAN
der, excited great interest, and was determined
on Thursday by a verdict for the Plaintiff, of
Five thousand dollars damages. It was ably
conducted for the Plaintiff by Messrs Williams
g. Beatty; and for the Defendant, by Messrs
Wilson & Witherspoon. The Defendant has
taken out an appeal. The case of Faulkner Us.
Wilson, an "unsound negro case," was ended
on Friday evening, by q verdict for defendant.
We publish in our advertising columns the an
nual report of the several Boards; and subjoin
q list of Jurors drawn for the next Term:
Grand Jurors.-A. Strain, j. R. Mcknight,
Joseph Turner, T.. ]. Clinton, H. H. Simril, R.
H. Harris, Thos. Palmer, Joseph Howell, John
Ingram, Reuben Dennis, ]. Rufus Clinton, John
Dulin, R. A. Steele, J. L. Strait, Alex. B. Big
ger, H. E. Carter, H. H. Carothers j. A. Nc
Cullough, E. NJ. Kirkpatrick, Thos. Roach, Saml.
Love, Green Hambright, Hugh Nichols, Elijah
Atkins.
Petit Jurors.-J. s. Barnett, Walter Quinn.
Sam'l Wylle, ST., j. E Floyd, A. E. Robinson,
Joseph Clinton, j. L.. Chambers, Moses Lind
say, Andrew Hays, W. P. McFadden, Thomas
Wright, John White, Jacob L. Wilson, j. Y.
Thomasson, l.. H. Massey, }. J. Snider, L. c.
Anders, Robert Starnes, T.. H. Lomlicke, A. B.
Springs, Jno. R. Shurley, B. D.. Sturgis, VIM.
Kay, J. W. Gardner, DR.. C. P. Saudifer, R. A.
Springs, VIM. Sturgis; j. L.. McCarter, Isom
kirkpatrick, R. J. Mcknight, A. NJ. Kee, Jacob
B. Moore, Henderson Martin, Robt. j. Harper,
H. L Killian, Wm. Moore, Jr., j. L.. Thompson,
J. A. Smith, R. L.. Simmons, A. A. Coulter,
Juo. Young, W. D. Miller, James Ray, Joseph
NJ. Smith, James Kimbrill, 8. Williamson, John
Moore, 3D. Thos. Wylie.
Temperance Lecture.
We had the pleasure on Friday night last, of
hearing Mr.. F. ]. Moses, Jr., of Sumter, de-
liver a very fine Lecture before our public, at the
solicitation of the York Division of the Sons of
Temperance. Mr.. Moses first administered q
we'll deserved rebuke to those who stand aloof
from this great reform, and especially those who
have once been members of the Order, but have
proven traitors to the cause. He spoke of the
corruption of the ballot box, and other national
calamities-even the destruction of empires
as growing out of intemperance. He paid a
most handsome compliment to woman during
the address showing that she has more genuine
heroism of nature, and a consequent no.
bier influence over society, than man. We hope
his truthful and discriminating sentiment will
have it's appropriate effect in making many 'la-
dy VISITORS among our lady readers. Mr.. Moses
concluded with some cheering remarks, and bis