davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Bank Statements.

u,.L of Commerce in New ork. -Ststsment Of
DDts@ 0f COMMERCE IN NEW YORK, required BY CaS-,
% II Laws Tor toe week ending saturday, The lob day o. 40
,fbef. lshsi ...-o- 49,. 49,.
a,.. amount Of I.SsS.5ss 80
Grcu auop t.si
nountoi u, p'ass te.Ss',oJy ~
a. and County New lork Heavy y. Vas. c,ss
g,nk o. New iok bers duJ i-' 40 -
tAe above sIaruent II. a. VAIL JssA>e
ssosn 5sloss Va lhis giih day Of October Loo
ssssAO hsmA - ecuA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
United STATES PATENT OYFICH.
IL ...L.A-LA- l.t IL IL ~ 4

NAsHIsGTOS, Oct. L. lAbE
ON the PETITION Of EDWARD A. TUT
" TIE JAMES = BAILEY and JANE d. TuIILE,
"a uiu,,fatcr, &c. Of the Estate Of CHARLES ~ TILE
dsce..d prayng for sn.cu % Patent granted - The
said Charles r. gle jan 70 1893 for an improvement In
Registers f0r Hot Ar Furnaces &c. Tor seven yess non
h- expiration OF sid Pscu which takes place on the ia
dsy Il January 1903 81, -.
ordered thu, the aid petition be heard q! the Patent,
Of.c. on MONDAY, the Ssh day Of January. l@5 sill
O'clock H. and all peGsOus nOiacd 10 tppcI AID the"
caue II any they hsye why ssld petition ought not to be
granted - A. 4. A. =.
prons orrosnx tho extension required TO tle In -
Psert Oce their objections specially 81; 10Th IN writing AZ
st twenty dave before the day VI hssfsgi al Testimony
fed by either party be aei At the szii hearing u.i Do
hen AND trarsned In accordance with tho Tues OF We
One wifch viii be furnished on app.ieAiipn
Tue testimony the vii be closed on TIE ~ DAY OF
December 1881; dispositions and other pnpss riee upon -
testimony be filed Ia ths oiloe On OF before ne toi-n
Of hn dsyt The arguments n any, within ten day tgfesl
Offered Glro ibis notice be pnb'hed IA The "a ma
T. 81 .s,pc-r Nltan rtor D. 60 and he Tribune Ne"-
Yt n y once for thee succefslyo weeks th~ hf'
OF al publ alton. q DO al least SIXTY days sen 70 tAe
dog II hssnus ~ = bDLi.yS 90.
Octl,-lsw5w 'oinh,'lohfi OF Ism
p s-Editors Of the shove papers vii please copy and
md her bills t. the Pstout Once wih palcf c'-.ns
his LClcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Gorses, Carriages, %r.

CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE.-A we'll
matched SPAN Of tixyesr Old MARES. three f1sIies
blood dsrs brown black meme sad long tall III hands high
gentle aud well broke % isdte q h.fne Tn on mare
jane sTed by tie Engh turf horse Nindci'or mo
IN mare Lady was sired By Prince Albert Those mafs'
nc Canada the property Of naie'f nov
st4 fo fifteen months hell clfr la N. Union
rv The Mares be- from % o'clock sud oin
L, O'clock at tho Stables o. No. UivrIsiy place FOR
further particulars, apply TO JOHN AhAsihO"o 10 -
f.h-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

WINTER GARDEN.
Mr. Jackson has pleasure In announcing that IN compliance
with Ia, dese OF many Of the patrons OF this Ibeate
EDWIN BOOTH
THIS EVENING. Wsineadsy. Oct %,
in his great role Of
HAMLET.
Mr. J,rt,ou desir,, 10 notify the pubic that ths tho
ONLY OPPORTUNITY -
that can possibly presented this engagement OF seeing M
MAGNiFicENT INTELLECTUAL PRESERVATION
THURSDAY, Oct. 30, - 5000
will appear for tho last time
SHYLOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
GmussmenIs
OARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.


DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
I" r1 9ITgsgggR Gf syGgsss-
IMMENSE CROWDS.
IMMENSE CROWDS.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
INTENSE EAClTEMLNT
BOUCICAULT'S GREAT DRAMA
BOUCICAULPs GREAT DRAMA.
PAUVREIvTE;
PAUVRETTE:
PAUVRETTE:
PAUVRETTE;
"JyNDER TIE SNOW"
"IINDER THE SNOW"
"IJNDER THE SNOW"
f-atssues to be received wl'h
THUNDERS OF APPLAUSE,
rHUNDERs or APPLAUSE.
THUNDERs OF APPLAUSE,
rHUNDERs or APPLAUSE.
THE CROWD INCREASES DAILY.
THE CROWD INCREASES DAILY,
THE CROWD INCREASES DAILY.
TIE Hi '1 SCENERY &05i Is TRULY MAGNiSldENT.
"-' oLoRloUS OLD sMlIzE !|l,I'
PALACES AND CHAFEAUX or FRANCE, .,r
All ofwhch OF the hisaeS1 order OF Scenic Art en-
'''' THE WIDEST MOUNTAIN SCENERY,
FHE SNOWY AVALANCHE,
TERRIBLE STORMS AND fLAOib SNiN'
Ths Characters are equally iniefestng $40 - ,,,,,,r,,n
erIIF OLD SOLDIER IN SEARCH OF hlS DAUSiitt6"
TUF nAICfITEK rs SEARCH or uth fAibhh,
ms DUCHESs. rfIE YOUNG COUNT,
ALE po'iiH'S TIE VIyAND1ERE, &c, &c.
EyEkY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
AT AID j O'CLOCK.
MISS FRAN4N NIXON, DASSEUSE
The Nansrer has hsd modelled in kcaesses of oar
MOST DISTINGUISHED NATIONAL SOLDIERS,
GEN. HALLEOk, GIN. MCCLELLAN,
GEN BAhKS. GIN. BURNSIDE ObN. POPE,
GEN. COkCOKfA,
COMMODORE FOOTE.
Also the infamous Rebels,
JEFF DAVIS aud BEAChEGAHD.
Az IN Fun costume. Also. lie hScresfes OF
OUEES VICTORIA aud the PRINCE OF WALES.
A. Of which ore & be seen q a'l h. urs with
THE BEAUTIFUL COIONED TROPICAL FISH
sACRFD BULL AND cow or TIE HlNDOOS. LlN-
IN6 MONSTER SNAKES LIVING HAPPY FAMILY
MAX FIGURES, and niiioa u other Worders
Admission all - GEMS Children under ten % cents
I AURA KEENEs THEATEB.
- CONTINUED SUCCESS
OF the
LAST NV COMEDY.
TONIGHT And EVERY NIGHT,
no REST OR THE "IChLD.
StaSTs OF LAUGHER AND APPLAUSE
~" CROWDED AUDIENCES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

NETWORK, HARLEM, aud ALBAh1 H. L.
~ For Albany Troy North aud West 81 Mhhh AT
RAN0EMENT, commencing THURSDAY. MAY T. iha- . -,
For ALBANY 1880 T. N. EIntsss Mail Train from E'h'I
Station. 49,
For Local Trains zee Time Tai, 1870,
yOHu BUaCAiLL. ABSTAIN. Sopsn'sadeot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Cno4oN AqusDrcr DHF,uTsEsr Oet 10 lseA
UNPAID WATER KENIS.-Noiloe y
u hereby Owen that further penalty Of TIN ftH tEHI
m In. adled 10 ALI unpaid Water Rents the lat o. noren
i'e, t.,t WM C. RHODES. Ntgisuar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
,onding week last year:
The statements Of the Philadelphia banks FOR the
last TWO weeks compare as follows:

There has been a speculative demand for the 6's
Of 1862, founded upon the superstition that the prn-
cipal viii be paid in gold The following is letter
from the Treasury Department bearing upon the
subject:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 3. 1904
GvyrrYprg Your Of the I'd hss been reoeived
,in n lie mn psl Of the loan Of 1902 which becomes due
december next vii bs paid IN coin or oa tender notes
Tie principal vii probably be paid IN legt currency
The tsrsst scrued IN that time will be ped in gold
am, very rospec fully, ..
i v HhnTlEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

COLDIERS' BOUNTlES, PENSIONS, BACK
) pay PRIZE MONEY OFFICERS SECURITIES, md
CONTRACTORS ACCOUNTS, toKethof Win al o'hef J.si
claims .tutt he Ooysn eft Pomlty REQUIRED a. 5e,sot.bs
90 Lpplv 20 SONE- BROWN q THRUSH. No.
Psrk place y. y. ~ BSrRd stamp for cur hA4d BOOB Of
Iuforu4flon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Amneemenb.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
FRIDAY EVENING. ooI 81. 1867.
RALLY ALL!
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
WILL SPEAK ON
ENGLAND'S SHAME.
IRELAND'S OPPRESSION.
AMERICAS PROGRESS.
illustrated by Personal Experiences "reminiscences Aneo
dOtes Figures. Statistics sad Undsputsbis
FACTS.
M TRAIN will also give. II the audience desire H.
DASH AT POLITICS.
And his experiences In tbs State Of Massachusetts
Tickets twenty-five Cents For sale at the principal Hotels
IA. BRENTANO'S No. 635 Broadway, and tho Door.
Reserved in Parque end First Row Of Boxes fry
Cent? Can be Lad at the ACADEMY Tbusdag and Fri
day. between and o'clock
Doors open a. I. Commence "A O'Clock.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lessee '1 THE z' SEVENTH WEEK OF 'A --
EDWIN FORREST,
sPARTACUS.
IN the American Trsgedy Of
The GLADIATOR
Mr j. MGCULLOuGi .: r li5
THE GLADIATOR -
H. X shewell
IhasaTl =
ALA.
Sc
Musical Director........Mr HARVEY b. DODWoRiH
THURSDAY EVENING October 20.
EDWIN FORREST
w II sppe for the ass time IN the present engsgemenin
RICHARD ILL.,
Nights Of performance Of
EDWIN FORREST -
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, and FRIDAY
Ar VIM. Wbesey beg. to inform the public that he has
made az Arrangement with
MATILDA HERON,
who will make her frat appearance in her great character,
CAMILLE,
On SATURDAY NEXT
With the exception Of the Press No FREE LIST. .
Dress Circle and rErquettc 81 cens Secured fafquee
Stalls IS cents; Family Circle, . cents
Tho performance will commence at u O'clock The doors
will open at :. o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
JnrniinIr.
OF FT-RNITVRF. Iookinc-

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Looking
"a Clase, MaitTasses &C. cheaper than any oih.f ,ofe
,Vsrf.utsd aud delivered nee. Cal 81 O. w SNEDth5, 20
Eo.ry bet AID nousfonsts Note the number on
M money Rofe~ood suites end cItenf!on tables chr'
DEDROOM ENAMkLED FURNITURE, IN
Ds color ofwaraned manufacture AZ o. solid CLeitt W
Chamber Suites pain uLd oiamcntI. az H. D. 70
TONS el3 Csnal4t, oypo-o Wooster Esiabished 49,
VNNAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE.
IA The best s>or.rnert tho city q Eu.metd turni
trr. ia a color end styles walnut md Chestnut PAN aii
f.neuted in smiles Wholesae and retail Ao. h.t.Te.ses
AID Psises Warren Ward Manufacture, No ~ t.hs1't
-.--,tu.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Eeenl Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of tho Surrogate
Of the Comfy Of NeWYork Notice 70 hereby syen 70 al
~ NrwYora deceased present the sumo vim yopch"is
thereof 20 the subscriber At biz Office, No ~ tfosdwy "a
the CITY o hew orb before the hstt day Of FeOnsy
ue1-Dsod EeyyN OH the twenty second day o. July ioo-
iylJ lawGmW a 0OLDSbDEOUOh JONES, E4ecuioi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29


THURSDAY-MONEY.
FRIDAY-Seysnh night OF
BOSOM FRIENDS.
8ATURDAY-Frst tine this sessOn,
HE JEALOUS WIFE.
MONDAY-Eghth time.
BOSOM FRIENDS.
Boob Book open for of tho above evenings nom 70
In rehearsal, - - -
SPEED TIE PLOUGH,
CENTRAL PARK, ke., &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Gepius Alacbincs.

a SEWING MACHINE for EVERYBODY
"a Til. Kew.Y State Fair recently held at hocho'ieF
has confirmed tue practical utility, apdiiy lnd en- ,ncy d"
Niue. Democrats Is Running stitch Saving Machine "
a~aIdng II the fret premium. For plrtcliaI address
Mine DEbiOEEST, No f,3 BroadWay
400 --Firsi-cass Sewing Machines 4 ~
Z O.J.to Rem and Tor Sale aud "a hand NV
y Y sewing Machine Emporium 486 bdway, cor BrOomes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Amnsemcnfs.
WALLACKs

WALLACE. ., ,,,,,,., and ,,.s...
Doors open at n begin at O'clock. 10
NEW COMEDY TONIGHT.
WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY: WEDNESDAf'
SIXTH TIME, THE NEW PLAY,
IN FOUR ACTS WITH 800
NEW SCENERY by SHERWOOD, NEW snd APPhO'
PIRATE COSTUMES. FURNITURE. and APPOINT
MENT5 Of the most elegant Dissertation. entitled
BOSOM FRIENDS.
with cast Of characters which has attracted nightly incres
ing audiences aud crowded this elegant establishment to Its
utmost capacity. ,,r.
MI URieu Lew,
Dr. Blend
Mr. Yielding
Mr. heanloy
Frederick Fsrvfd
Mr. boIowel. 1ohn ScI.on
C.pt $500
Theodore.
Mira Meanley 'ri",
Mra. ReeHss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
FT7O LET-FURNlsHED HOUsE.-Thel first
Hcal Gstale for Sale.

a CENTEEL and desirable 4-stOry, high
~ hsseeui brown HOUSE fof SALE oA East 9th st.,
between Lexington aud sLars, H1t-9J. bui "a the bot
W tie days woL AID in I'll ts apH0lnt-
cenls Price $1,000 yesins very easy. One o. fs
cheapest dwellings Of rs a. 90 in tie Ci.y.
{. q. PRATT, no % Puegt Room No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Total tuus....s 'sssss'sfsf~-v
Messrs. Thompson Brothers are now distributing
the following kinds Of ReyenUs stamps: Fne, ma
Ins, and inland insurance; express, telegraph, Ger
ticaio Of deposit bank cheek and sight draft They
expect 70 distribute other kinds thls weeA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
CA Prayer for Peace.pa

To the Editor Of the Richmond .Whig': &,
= In locking over the columns of your pa
per for last week, 10 the midst Of articles
which We read week b.. week with so much
interest, my eye fell upon these words-"A
prayer for. Peace My heart throbbed,
and a. deep feeling ofsthanktulness and JOY
filed my soul Was ;it indeed true that
this sentiment had at last originated aud
been prominently brought forward? /? May
it be as .the little leaven, which leaveneth
the whole lump, May it. indeed be the
morning star which heralds the approach
of day! Too long have We looked abroad
upon the nations of earth for "Peacs Ma.
,kers."' They have stood aside and looked
with a cool ''neutrality''' upou blood flowing
like the rivers. Let us, now look to the
"God of Peace" And, women Of the
South, the call has been made to you -
Nobly respond!! Oh, ye. stricken ones,
arise and call nightly upon God! Oh, ye
spared ones, whose sons and brothers and
husbands are still left, before too late, speak
into the ears of the Lord -
1t has beer. suggested that the First Tag
Of December be used by the women ofthe'
South as day Of prayer for peace, Let
their Pastors advise and, encourage, Let
the strong hearted strengthen, the weak
let none be found wanting. It ma7 be
God is ready to bless--only waits to be
asked. Heis aGod who worketh by means;
are not His people 81 IS chosen instruments,
and their prayers His delight? Let not
the blessing pass by for want Of humble Pc
titioners. God, by hisSspirit, stir up many
hearts; make the weak htrong; and let not
this oppurtunity pass unihproysd, =,
g, Religious, Secular, Weeefy, semi-week-
ly and Daily papers please notice
.... CHRISTIAN.
November, 18th, 1862.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

BRIG. GEN. EDWIN PR1oE.-A para.
graph, copied from Abolition sheets, has
been extensively republished at.the South,
in relation to Ger. Edwin Price, which
contains bald, grouudless and malignant
falsehood. Gen. Edwin Price never held
any commission in the Confederate ser.
vice, but was an officer iu the Missouri
State Guard, which organization is now
disbanded. He was captured on the O:
sage, last February, while conducting a
body of recruits to join Major General
Price in Arkansas, and was coD6ned for
mouths in the penitentlary at Alton, Hi;
-nois, whence he was released on parole
When the cartel for the exchange of pris-
.oners vas perfected, he repaired to the
army at Holly Springs. Having 20 com
mand, he did not regard his presence lin
the army as important, and returned to his
home in Missouri, as a citizen, without ia
ling any oath, or being placed under any
restrictions. He is true and gallant man,
and has done nothing, and SUBMITTED to
nothing which can compromise him in the
estimation of his iends.-Jackson Ms
sissippian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
Marching to Death.

The National Quarterly thus depicts a
remarkable scene that occurred some years
since on one of the British transport ships,
The commander of the troops on board see.
ing that the ship must soon sink, and there
was no hope of saving his men, drew them
up iu order of battle, and as in the presence
of human enemy, bravely faced, the doom
that was before them. Wek know of no more
impressive ILLUSTRATION of the power of
military discipline in the presence'ofdeath !:
Look as that noble vessel in yon high sea |!
She has sprung leak; all the resources on
board have been. called Unto play for her
release from the deep, but to no avail -
The waters are gaining faston her-beyond
human control. She mustesinkl A regi-
ment of brave, perfectly disciplined soldiers
are mustered on the deck bya quick roll of
the drum officers and soldiers promptly fill
their ranks and file, and shoulder arms,!-
See them stand in serried ranks and COM
pletely accoutred for a long, long march.
Not mournful dirge but the national an
them, is played by the band. The regimen
tai colors hutter 10 the air-the staff that
supports them is as firm as the stout heart
of the ensign that holds it. The array Of
battle is reflected in mou:nful appearance
on the lowering clouds, which seem arx-
ious to veil the waters rippled blythe breath
of death. Insiduously does the water leap
at last over the bulwarks of the gallant and
doomed ship, and down she goes. The
martial voice of the oommandant orders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03


CLOTHING FOB THE ARMY OF THE
MIssIss1ppI.-We learn from friend,
that the Government clothing establishment
at Augusta, recently removed to that city,
has already manufactured some five thou.
sand suits out of the jeans brought BY Gen.
Bragg's army from Kentucky. Major L.
O. Bridewell, Of the Quartermaster's De-
partment, superinteuds the establishment,
andshas been uutiriug 10 his efforts and
personal attention to the work. Success
has rewarded these efforts, and it is now
hoped, in short time, that the establish
ment will be enabledto relieveIua great
measure the necessities of the army of the
Mississippi from the material captured from
the enemy. -,.,...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

+.
THAH. SALT MINE AT. 0PEIIKA--The
Columbus Sun says: "Ths Atlanta Con-
tsderacy has been shown a lamp Of frock
salt picked up on the rail road track near
,Opelika, and has received verbal reports Of
towering cliffs on either side, Of pure salt,
while the cross ties are laid on the same
substance
We are sorry that the truth about that
boulder Of salt spoils so pleasantsa report
and dissipates ealhthe encouraging 'anticipa-
tious based upon it, We understand that
it vas a solitary lump Of rock salt, and that
it was probably dropped from the cars
while in transit-perhaps from the Louisi-
ana mines" &
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
The DurY OF CorToN PLANTERS

The Duty OF CoTToN PLANTERs.-
The GAINESVILLE (Fla.) Cotton States, says !:
We hope our planters will not be too
hasty in preparing to plant cottons for We
may need provisions more next year than
we do tnis. From accounts there is an a.
,bundance to last until another crop-yet it
is impossible to tell how much may be lost.
The planters would do we'll by preferring
the Government to spectators, in selling
their cotton. IF the Government can get
possession of all the cotton, we will come
out of our military and financial crisis with
flying colors. ..s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

WHEN THE STATES SECEDED. - Ere.
quent inquiries are made as to when the
Acts of Secession were passed by the sew
eral StatessssSouth Carolina seeded De.
.cember 20, 1860; Mississippi, January 9,
1861; Alabama and. Florida, January IL,
1861; Georgia, January 10, 1861 Louisi-
ana, January 26, 1861; Texas, February
L, 1861; Virginia, April II, 1861 Arkan.
.sas, May 8, 1851; North Carolina, May
20, 1861. Tennessee passed the Ordinance
of:Secession May 6, and,it was ratified by
the people June 8, 1861.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
Se PROSPECTUS -
OF
TIE CONFEDERATE BAPTIST.

fHE undersigned hereby propose to
Il publish, in the city of Columbia g. c. weekly re
ligiois paper, to be called "THE CONFEDERATE BAP-
TIST' ., and to be edited by Rev. J.. REYNOLDS, D.
D., and Rev. J. NJ. C. BREAKER. We have been in
duced 10 undertake this enterprise by the conviction that
the time has come when the demand for srch paper by
denomination in the State, Numbering now more
than fifty thousand nembers,) ought to be supplied
will be the effort of the propretos and editors to make this
paper faithful waichman the walls Of Zion
ger of good dings Its readers, and worthy in every
spect of their patronage.
All who may receive copies Of this prospectus are ear
nesty requested to obtain subscribers and forward the
Immediately As number sufficient TO In
the of the enterprise is received by the
first number of the paper win be issued The subscription
price-two dollars-in all to be forwarded by the
subscribers Immediately their reception of the first
number. -
All communications must be addressed to "The Confed
crate Baptist Columbia, s. Cor 70 either of the proprle
tors. >. w. bOOhdARl,
A. X. DURHAM,
Columbia, 8. C., August, 1852 Proprietors.
August 90 "a II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.

THE Subscriber desires to INFORM the
public that he Is prepared to furnish any that
wants such thing the BEST COTTON GIN that is made
anywhere and he Is still making Improvements his for
mer Gins and has fear in challenging any other Gin
Factory 70 produce equal in performance or speed
With good dry Cotton, the roll in the gin cannot be broken
nor made 10 spew overch cannot be said Of any other
gin His gin also has advantages and improvements which
other have these have been regularly patented
peculiar construction of the gin, which no has
right to make. He also makes THRASHERS of different
construction suit the wish of any the spike beater
combined, the smooth drum with fingers and spikes
different other patterns he has also the right Of the
celebrated Darlington Thrashers which very much ad
mired by.every one that has seen or tried them.
ANY one wanting superior Gin or Thrasher be sup
ptie by sendfng hts order 10 me NJ Chester o. So Ca
Work win be carefully shipped TO any place desired
Repairing done at short notice. JOHN SIMPSON
{d3- To House Builders, will say that am constantly
manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and Doors of every descrp
tIon good material and of the very best workmanship
All work carefully packed and forwarded to order.
Jan,lary5 / If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

FREDERICKSBURG The town of Frede-
ricksburg, Va, having suddenly become
point on which public interest centres, We
deem it appropriate to give brief desorip-
tion of the place, more especially for the in
formation of our distant readers. 1t is
pleasantly situated in fertile valley, in
Spotsylvania County, on the South bank Of
the Rappahannock River, at the head of
tide water, IS miles North of Richmond, J,
and 40 miles above Chesapeake Bay. The
population in 1860 was $3.50. The town
was named in'honor of Prince Frederick,
father of George III, and was established
at an early period Of the colonial era. 1t
contains court house, several churches, an
orphan asyltm, three banks, several mills
and foundres, three semi-weekly newspa.
per Offices, etc. The Rappahannock affords
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

valuable motive power, available at the
falls above. A canal extending to q point
forty miles West of the town, affords means
of transportation for the products Of arich
farming country, and the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad connects
the city with the State Caritak Just be-
yond the limits Of the city, an unfinished
monument, begun in 1888, marks the tomb
Of the mother Of Washington, who died
there in 1789. s-,t5 :. Slsf. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
November, 18th, 1862.

SENTENCE OF A DEsERTER.-Private
DOnnelly, of Capt. Ferguson Company of
Artillery, P. A. c. s., convicted before
court martial Of desertion, has been senten-
ced to be shot to death With musketry, on
the front beach Of Sullivan's Island, at
IL o'clock, on Monday next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

CREDITABLE.-Am mans wife died lately
in New York, and upon exhumatiou of the
body not trace of poison was found in it.
This is regarded as remarkable proof of
the advancement of virtue and domestic
happiness in that city.