Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-13

- = 80.
" Of several children, and q large num-
ber Of relatives throughout the State
which claims to share their grief ii
common. z =. - z.... +: q ~ y
- .li EDITORIAL ITEMS. 2d,
j. Chancellor Chambers, who was Sc
verely wounded in the late battles be
fore RichAond, returned to his home il
this PLACE on, 7 Thursday last. He looks
very well, considering the nature Of hi'
wound-4so we trust amid the home as
sociations he may fnda speedy resto
ration to health and usefulness. : " ) '' =,
a gunpowder, mill Is being built o. a
the. old canal pa fewahundred yards a.
boye the bridge at Columbia, S. c.
The material for building is abundant,
water t,sr power excellent, and the location
q most suitable one.
John Comins. of Charleston, has
obtained patents recently for an i'm.
provement in tanning yats, and tanning
generally. + ] zts,3et ~ s>s;;.E>ss
There are over 400 sick, from all
of thesC Confederacy, in the
Columbia, SC: Hospital: On ], last
Tuesday, a Tennessean died, but nc
clue could be had to his name, home. OF
company. sssa ass. ,ss;s -: :-ssAE'~.'-
Pie Southern Express Telegraph
Line between Raleigh N. G. is compile.
ted, and now in good working order,
The line connects with Charleston,
through Chester, Winnsboro', Celum-
bia, &c. = :: .',D '.','' : -.
Thomas J. Bell, Esq, has been ad-
mitted at the late Session Of the Con
federate Court, at Greenville, to- prac'
tice in the said courts. IS - ->s'
= - The exchange of'prisoners Of war is
rapidly progressing. All such as are
ct for duty will be returned to their
several regiments. Z The others will
doubtless be fur1oughed or discharged.
Notwithstanding the war, the high
prices of. provisions, and hot weather,
Crisp theatrical corps is doing a swim
ming business in Columbia. He ocea-
sionally performs a farce ortwo for the
benefit of the soldiers, to crowded houses.
Counterfeit Confederate notes of the
denomination Of ten and twenty dollars
IRE in circulation. Look out for them.
The Charleston, Courier has had e.
nough of Martial law for the present.
It suggests that the necessity for it no
longer exists, and desires to return to
the old regime. Several of the monied
institutions, and many families havere-
turned. ~.e ~ - J. - =:
Brig. Gen. NJ. Jenkins, and his Ad-
iutant, Capt. c. A. Seabrook, left his
home at, this place, and proceeded to
his post Of duty. He looked as though
he was prepared for many more ''hair
breadth 'seapes by land and food"
and we know it is no more his determi-
nation to do his duty than our wish to
see him return with many more ''blush-
ing honors thick upon him.
It is a question in certain circles
whether Bishop Hughes, of New York,
and the various cardinals, will not be
summoned to Rome, to take into con-
sideration the treatment Of the Pope by
one Stonewall Jackson. Whether
Lynch law will settle the matter at
home, without the Intervention of Mea-
CHER or O'Brien. 81. --.aE'i 81
Major General Hardee is now the
Commander of the Army Of the Missis-
sippi, General Bragg being the COM
mander Of the department
At the late sale ofimported goods in
Charleston, English (?) tooth brush
es sold for $1S So per dozen, and are
generally offered for sale at slight
advance on cost. "Fhe sweet gum
up here affords its usual supply at cost
to the girls that are cup to snuff" but
we learn there is blockade on the last
article-that is the snuff: What dirty
mouths there must be to pay such pri'
Colonel Andrew Jackson, of the 5th
s. c. Regiment, who lost an arm, and
was otherwise severely wounded in the
battle of the Seven Pines, reached here
I - So&