davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
A PROCLAMATION,
Isy the E'resident of the Unstcd
Stntes.itl 8tat
WARRINGTON. Sept. %, 1862.


WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1862.
I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States Of America, and COmman.
der in-chief of the Army and Navy
thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare,
that hereafteras heretofore, the war will
be prosecuted for the object of practical
ly restoring the constitutional relations
between the United States and the peo-
pie thereof in which States that relation
is OF may be suspended or disturbed; that
it is my purpose upon the next meeting
Of Congress to again recommend the
adoption Of n practical measure tender
ing pecuniary aid TO the free acceptance
u rejection of all the slave States, 80
sailed, the people, whereof may not then
oe in rebellion against the Unled States
and, which States may then'ha volun-
tarily adapted, or thereafter may volpn-
tarily adopt, an immediate or gradual
Abolishment of slavery within their re-
spective limits; am that the efforts to
colonize persons Of Africand descent with
their consent, upon The continent, or
elsewhere, with the previously obtained
consent. Of the Government exist
ing there, will be continued. That on
the first day Of January IN The year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sirty-
abroe, all persons held as SLAVES ,oitlin any
State, or iOs6hn any aesignaSsa port cfG State,
The people wkereef shah then be Il, rebellion
against The United States, shall be then, thence
fsrroerd and foretN free, end he Executive
Gop7nmoRt Of he United i&ates, including
ne militGry end nevaI as1hS!Ity hereof ,ciR
recognize and ~Sintain 6se freedom Of such
perprs, and viii dc no act or acts to re-
press such persons, or any Of them, in
any efforts thoy may make for their ac-
tual freedom; that the Executive will, on
the first day OF January aforesaid, by
proclamation, designate the States, and
parts of States, if any, in which the peo
pie thereof respectively, shall then be in
rebellion against the United States; the
fact that any State, or che people thereof
shall on that day be 10 good faith repre-
scented in the Congress of che United
States by members chosen thereto al
elections whereina majority of the quail
fed voters of such States shall have par
ticipAted, shall in the absence of strong
corroborative testimony, be deemed con-
elusive evidence that such State aud the
people thereof have not been in rebellion
against the United States, a.
Attention is hereby called TO an act Of
Congress, entitled an act 70 make an adj.
diuOnal Article Of War, approved Marcel
10, 1862, and which act is in the words
and figures following; p.'c 90
aBon enacted BIZ ne Salate and House o
Representatives Of ne United &otss, IN Con.
Qress assembled, That hereafter the follow
ing shall be promulgated as an addition.
al Article Of War for the government O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
Marsllal's Sale.

I1r virtue 81 two ~rrs sf 4 "a, 10 me directed b.
- TIE Circuit Court or The GATED States, lor ths
hidss District Of Tsnnessee, l. Il. r. 0isscoek, Mar.
shs n sae for ssd District, win exoss for sale pub-
eiy, 70 the hghcst bidder. the 18th dsy Of Octs-
ber 1881, ~ The Csurt Heiss tBsr m the city az
Nashville, All he right, tito, oam, And iRtsrcst
which Jshn 7. Mckinley hss'iu and 70 The follswihs
srsasss s',s :. 49, !. s-. 2, Mr.
gether with The huidings And Improvements en- the
nanne, via ~ containing hy estimation $3.50 squars
lest, ffeatnE 70 feei on tha public s9nareiu has-
frecsbofe finnihr back u6rthuard from said Square
l6o fes, without building On a, vested IN said J. r.
Mex ley by drcd rcfisiercd II book n ne Rraif
Ter ~ Rutherford conitt, pafe c0t Alto ot tttit
mated IN the original lAn II said Town q tlurfecs-
boro ~ Eo'70, Beginning Al etake, southeast
thsnce w,st ny ftel 70 w {. Watchers corner,
thence north Sc feet 70 atake the street. thence
cast with the street 10 the northwest Of the
Presbyterian Church lot thence south 13o feet th
beginning, vebted in sald Mex ney By decd exiater
Cd IN book g. page 53l; lot in Murfrcesboro bouud-
ed AZ follows bognning with stake - feet nsrth Of
said Mckinleys southwest corner Of lot Furnbasei
from Jones, tiiense west 165k feet TO lie streat,
thence hprth seR feetlslh shake, with sald street.,
corner AZ LOT formerly owned ~ flstcAiEs thence east
65K teet 10 stake, thcpcc south TO he beginning,
vcstedtn mckinley ~ deed regeetrci n h55k NJ
pags lgQ; Alpi fnqpdcd,ss fonOvst besiIming on
Sen thinning thence H6rh With tho street IS fot *
the cQTnerp the sfnets thrncs eest with die street
70 fset TO stake, tAenoe south 81 feet stse og
feet to, thq1brgiunais, vaslSk IA sald hltklsg W
deed Fsgtterea in beck q pagfs sl0s al; sah pro-
perty being luTisd upon TO satisfy jldgmentin favor
Of he Conrcy, Iaforrrade Co., aelhst y. n Mckin
SANS rcnssrsa s n sad aI coSr ~
the 8sfF day II April iBea Ala IN 'iiic III day N
May, 1864. sale ietaks place atI0lo9Aeok "a. n. 20
= .,pl2iM um l'ac uss a EdS' s!SssiNiS 81
,,-4ltF .lglif,ufi lijil.-IfI.TV lff lCits
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

or propcrtubf any citizen of any OF the
United States, such as II punishable by
the known laws Of the land, the COM
handing officer and officers Of any regi-
meat troop or company, to which The
person or persons accused SHALL belong,
are hereby required, upoR application
duly mAdS By, lor In BEHALF Of The. party
injured, - use :heir ut,aost endeaVours
10 deliver over such accused person or
persons 10 the civil magistrate, and like
wise 10 be aiding and assisting. the OH
GERS Of justice In apprchending and se-
curing the persons 80 accused, in order 10
bring them 10 trial. II any commanding
officer or officers shall wilfully neglect,
or shall refuse to deliver over such per-
sons, the officer or officers
30 offending, shall be caehfered.
ART 81. Any officer or soldier who
shall misbehave himself before the enemy,
run away, or shamefully abandon any
fort, post, or guard which he or they
may be commanded 40 defend, or speak
words inducing others to do the like, or
shall cast away his arms or ammunition,
or who shall gut his post % celws 10 pltnder
and pillage, every such offender, being
duly convicted thereof, shall suffer death,
or such other punishinenf az shall be. or
.dered BY the sentence of general court
martial.
q ART. "a. All officers and soldiers are.
to behave themselves orderly in quarters
and on their march and, whoever shall
commit any waste or spoil, eithsr in
walks Of trees, parks, Warrens, fish
ponds, houses, or gardens, corn-felds,.
Enclosures of meadows, o. shall mdliciously
destroy any property ,O3utscRw belonging to
the inhabitants o. the United States, I'M
less by orderof hcthen Command er-in-
Chief Of the armies Of the said States,
shAll, lbesides such penalties as they are
liable 10 by law, be punished according
TO the nature aAd degree of the offense,
BY The judgmens Of . fegimental or gen.
eral court martial =. ry-srs- a
,aOcT Arr" So. Wkoecr shall relieve the
enemyqwith money, vittuals, or aIhmuni-
tion, or shall knbwinsIy barber Or pro-
teet an enemy, shall suffer death or such
other punishment ss shall be ordered by
the sentence of court-meriial. u
OF Arr. 81. WOWer shall be con-
victed of holding correspondence with or
giving intelligence 70 the enemy, either
directly or indirectly, shall suffer death,
or such other punishment as shall be
ordered by the sentence Of court
martial.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
Maar'shai's Sale.

pY virtue Of wit Of i "a 10 s directed from the
ID Circuit Court Of Ire United states njr ths Nj IDLE
District gTsp9essees IL X, laaoock, Marshal IN
and for aid District, will expose 10 sale, publicly 10
the highest btiasi Ter eAeh A the CONT House dssr
in the city % NsahYe.s thslisth day OF octobe~
1884, the following sqyes Property q Alsn Crock;
EFT, AaaeIy Mary, absut 16 cests>of age, with her
q age; the slaves Aforesaid having boea Levied -
satisfy judgment In Aver 81 Clark, adams olafk,
sgaisst A orosketty rendered ia said Court the
O'Clock, A. w. u. n, GIiAsC0CK. "a
sepl2Lilh !iii y. 5. hsrshaf, N. u. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

DY virtue OF the power and authority in nae Ves-
ID ted, as Military Governor Of the Slate OF Ten
nessee, do hereby appoint the following peTsops to
hold and exercise the functions OF tho respective Of
fees attached 70 his and their and TO perform
tho duties thereof according TO law, 20 wit;
FIRST VARD.
John CarpeT, Alderman. JaneS Turner and Vim.
Roberts, CouReimen.
sEcOsb WARD t,t-.t&, 81. 2
}o7. J R0bb, Alderman. G. d. Southgats md A.
I'd Mullpy, Alderman. Andrew Anderson and
Alex. Mcdaniel, Counclmen. 1i-
lN FouRfH WARD,
II. g. Scovel, Alderman. i. b Hun aud Charles
Sayers, Ceuncimen. 800
.-iL ti- FIFTH wABn. e.as.,l.
W s Cheatham, Alderman. }. b. Knoulrs and w,
A. McCleland, CVunoiluiah. ~
NJ. NJ. Brien, Aldermap. 4. j Yarbrough and
WIN. Driver, cOuncilmen.
.-f sKyKHTH WARD ufs
b. g L.. Claiborne, Alderman. VIM. stew9rt and
Thos, ,CTeady, Councilmen fas f1s
t~t HIaHTH WARD.
Jos Smith Alderman. Vim. Haily and WA.
sanborn, Councilmen.
~ in TESTIMONY WHHREOF have here
Cra ! unto set my hand and caused tho Great
10 Seal Of the State 10 DO affixed, at Nash.
~ vile, this October LIST 1862. 1851
ANDREW JOHNSON, GoYERNoR. q
EDWARD II, EAsr, Secretary Of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
$26 REWARDi 7.

CroLES, ffom r HUIDfBRASD, JewsIief, % On
- Ton street, oNE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, Manufactured BY Jn0. Johnston iiy-
prpooL Tbs Watch Il " smAl SIR with white dial
Engraved On the inside "GB0 ". HAgnFn, from ~
fsther IN ths year 1888 - the outside eneraved
"HORAoE HANsxKn Ihs above Reward VII be pad
ior any Information that may lead p The Tee2yesg 0f
tbe proparty II il. HAMMER.
lunei-u H
Louisville Journal please copy 10 Toe amt. .et ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
B. b CONNOR q BRO,
81 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
M no. s oOl.LEaR srREKr. il RI

- - 00AN NVA- q 0AaVse
COMMISSION nRnCHANTw.
t 10. oOl.LEaR srREgra li ri
New stecR ss==t received and rof saie
iOwi'e close SAT consignmeasu. b
.)Ofl Bsn. salt. rO+ Aalst ~ y q ~ lsiI'.
~SN apS % oosSoS = Bro
100 's sSS SAT- ''F '''''' coxsos ! mo.
5(l OOH. Eofs, tos sais ~
w saRe.i ..If ~ COMMONS BRO. 2
40 sbs1Coal esI, isr GATE by TIt =
~ T s5ile ooNHok = slo.
1O han ssls. pa on, 'r 'als y H.. J. !
l0J sps I y 80 6oSEoR ! FRO
SO boxes s0L', tot sal5b5' W 'llEII'I-
" apsnn 5, 1A D cqaNQs = bro.
40 boxes STARCH, for sslsb ~. %.
! ID LII =
liz Ss sests y ~ S'sso.a ooNSoR ssxo
40 Han bhsAss rEA, ior sale "
/, II ,faPP 4 nn 4 .lali COMMON 4 RRo.l
az cps sys IHA' s'sisE ~ c0Ssop / pso.
L i
Al S5fs. Yeast F0YDEEs, ~ ~. ~ -
~ ZAP st .sl.- Cossoh = BiS0 I
% o.gss soDAster Ssl'ssiplc ,.p joy ~ y,
- = ~ ~ (
ION sros. AATcHEs, Cor sale " s.
5 K SSEss slaI CANDLE. ~ saisby III ~
90 aFs lgrLi "a. cpNFoRk BRO n
iC6 boKes CoFFEE, for sals By, "a
IA SSIs vISEczR, RI sale rsy
IA cps 9i1I CosNos a BRNg
'1OfsSs ~" y CoSSoh 4 BIO.
X 4 F.i n = f,sr IS,,ssi 1--T-.1Z L
- Ys n.lllaI .lIni CofSol a HRo. )
D apsfTNi,'.iS vi cdsxoR sRo. 4
I . kits sHkD, FOR saIs byliiiI7I III 70
~ sPs Innr ~ cossoR4 sSo ],
IL sps ''H II = " coRSos 4 BRO.
m Ssls. MAcKEFsf1l, fSr sale sy
~ RY .ana - aia.L ooENoslA hk0,
a si :7IE|, f0f SsI'sy oos,,o, !. 900 +
Ie.Sorss drIsa HptfSe, or sale ~
W ar ~ oonNpk 4 Bro.
1h boxes Dried sealed, f'r sale y ,ly..s,,s. -,
~ hp6 taf'r' OONNOA a bhU.
90 kegs NAILS, fsr ale "
SN( APPS Bi,l 1al o0aNoK Mo 2
lEO hbls orurlsd hugaF, Tor sale by nIuf
~ Sps cjNNoR 4 BRO.
4 sl6 bags NEAL, 'for sale By 49,.
. 1<Tc sRsi' .'lii ooENoR& BRO
Enn bbla FLOUR, for sale W in
COO APPS coENoR 4 BRO,
or \ casks HAMS, for sale by
81 apps "ih '' ~ 09NSo BRO!
On casSs sIDlss, liOr sale BY 20 1i5 mn -
~ APPS oONEOR 4 BRO
OOC6bls dne POTATOES, for sale ~
NOO apS'HF GtuItii C0NN0R Il BRO. ,"
Oh boxes fresh GArdssSRED, for sale bylil lar
~ APPS CDSN0k 4 BRO.
- bbs Onion SETS, for sale by
Snapsm = tla iilt ooNNoR a BRO 90
SO tierces Uanvassog HANS, WilhR large lot OF all
M sorts or Gdods, which we will clooe out low, AZ
our old stand No tlcllcge street lrh} iri
apps r D. CoNEoR A BRO.
r - 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
strayed or Stolen

INRoM ONE on THi Ions oF Tia sUBcRIBHR,
II oFey lack. Any obs oae TstarnihH tbs anlnai o.
s,,ins niormAton q "a tanY III be pnt-by Fswar-
20 scoVAI. q S0rA.sanusrsi q. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19

THE? CARTEL. LIT viii be seen from
a; notice published In our advertising
columns, that Mr.. Ould, the general
commissioner for the exchange Of pris-
Ioners, has nearly performed the large
and important work entrusted to him.
He has dispatched his business SO far
with great readiness, and in the most
efficient and satisfactory manner. = !.
The extraordinary facts developed
by the execution Of the recent cartel
with respect to the numbers Of priso-
|ners taken in this war, are edingly
curious and have singular interest for
the historian. = +
s. 8 We learn that we have already ex-
changed Of, Vicksburg. about $4,000
PRISONERS, and at Varlnas not less than
20, 900, and that we still have. in. our
hands surplus, Of: some eightto ten
thousand prisoners, including the Har-
.per's Ferry capture. These statistics
suggest remarkable and not very hon
.orable circumstance in this War-the
large number Of prisoners taken on both
sides. / It is a problem for the philoso-
.phical historian why a war, which, it
was expected by the world, would be
the fercest of civil butcheries, has pro:
we'd to be the tamest in modern records.
-RscAmond Eramsaser. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
From the Raleigh Standard.
The Supply of Salt.

The Legislature of Virginia, at its
recent session, passed an act to prohib-
it ina certain contingency the expor-
tation of salt from thst State, and Gov.
Letcher has published regulations on
the subject in accordance with the act.
Among other regulations as to the salt
manufactured in Smythe and Washing
ton, is the following: -. ,--.t.z.
eff, the supply Of salt manufactured
be not enough to furnish the people OF
this Commonwealth with sufficient
quantity of salt for home consumption,
then as soon as such fact shall appear
to the Governor, he will exercise the
authority vested in him, and s'disregard
any contract made with the separate
States of the Confederate States, until
the State of Virginia is supplied"
Many of the people of this State
have been obtaining supplies of salt
from the Virginia works; and under a
contract made by Gov. Clark with the
proprietors of the works, the agent Of
this State has been engaged for several
weeks past in manufacturing salt at the
rate of about five hundred bushels per
day. Our people have looked forward
to this supply with the deepest interest,
as the greatest portion of our seacoast
=; =, ,oo,,o.e;on &c tho anomv and we
can make but little there, and as our
people and their ckmust suffer unless
we can draw considerable supply from
Virginia. We are not advised that
Gov. Letcher has actually prohibited
the expectation Of salt to this State, but
the indications are that he may do So,
and that he may even 60 so far as to
break the contract made by this State
with the proprietors of the Virginia salt
works.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19

GOVERNMENT PURcH OF CoTToN.
wv e learn that the: Government isIa-
king large purchases of cotton in Louisi-
ana. The prices reported to US are a.
bout thirteen cents per pound less than
cotton is quoted in Richmond, and
eight cents less than the Government
pays in. Georgia and Alabama =.
There appears to- be some dissatisfac-
,tion on thepart of some of the planters
at the low prices ofsthe staple on the
Mississippi They think the Govern
ment should pay the highest market
prices, because, if the cotton is not safe
in the Mississippi Valley as elsewhere,
it is the fault Of the Confederate au-
thorities themselves. 355S 8 $ 3 !,
Some of. the purchasing agents in
Louisiana have required that cotton
bought by the Government must be at
least twelve miles from the Mississippi
river. Richmond. Examiner. 8
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
GROSS INJUSTICE.

We learn that there is an attaehe Of
the South Carolina rail road, having a
family resident in YorkVille, and travel
ing over the several routes on a. com
plimentary ticket, who has been specu'
lating to- considerable extent in this
market He reached here few days
SINCE and Immediately bought up al
the -four that could be purchased at the
selling price. A family who had priced
the article but an hour or two before.
sent. the amount, but To-! Mr.. -
had bought all that could be sold at
that price, the balance would be held
for higher figures. A complimentary
ticket is certainlya premium on specu-
lation. Our friends from Charleston
have been kindly received here, and
in this instance, We think: we have
been ungratefully dealt with; we ARE
ever willing to share with them Of our
substance, but when they abuse our
hospitality, and minister to the cupidity
of the merchant ever ready to swallow
tempting bait, We feel that some
means should be taken to protect the
community from imposition. This in
dlvid1al, we believe, is not amenable to
the 42d section of the Act under cap
ture of "The Army which we publish
in this paper, from misfortune but we
hope other means will be used in this,
and that alluded to in all other cases,
fully observed. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

Messrs. Edaors:-In this day OF
calamity, instances of generosity and
magnanimity are SO rare, that each one
deserves to be chronicled, 50 that the
true patriot and noble citizen may not
be forgotten; as we hope the. selfish
speculator and heartless extortioner
may be marked and remembered here
after. s-- ~,
Mr.. James Quinn, who owns -four
ing mill on Crowder's Greek, in the up
per part of this District, land, by the
way, one Of the finest Mills in the Dis
trict, hasspersistently, during the past
Summer and Fall, sold fine -four at
81 so per hundred, and has steadily
refused to take more, although he could
have sold all his -four, as others, have
done, at from $l2. $15 per hundred.
- r.. .,.-. PHILOS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19

HEAVY PURCHASE OF CONFEDERATE
-BoNDs.-A short time since we men
toned the fact that a firm in Georgia
had purchased at the Treasury depart
ment, in. this city, Confederate bonds
to the. amount of $1,000,000. An a.
gent of the Government, who s,author-
lied to dispose of these bonds, writes
us that a firm in Charleston, s. c.,
some time ago, called upon him and
purchased bonds to the amount Of ST.
100000. This was done at a period
when our prospects for independence
were much less hopeful than, atipres-
ent, and when they could have purchar
sed the same class of bonds from spec
ulators, with the addition of two to three
months interest, They, however, pre-
.ferred to purchase. the bonds from the
Government at par, with interest only
from the day of purchase.-RcAm
Dispatch. sgg
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, November 15.-The Er-
amsf,er states that 1t is well ascertain
ed fact that the Abolitionists have a
fleet in the James River, in the neigh
borhood of Brandon bar, but the de-
signs of the fleet or the character of the
vessels are not satisfactorily ascertain
ed.
Reports are rife that Jackson has
re-occupied Smokers Gap. Parties
from Culpepper, however, state that a
report prevailed there that jackson
performed a movement in the rear Of
the enemy and succeeded in capturing
his supply train.
The Erami,aer has report that JOS
eph E. Johnston has been assigned to
the command of the Western Depart.
ment, comprising Kentucky and Ten:
nessee. Bragg is to exercise command
under him. 1t says the change indi'
Gates new ardor and active preparations
/ in the Western campaign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
DEATH OF Hon. MITCHELL KING

DEATH OF Hon. MITCHELL KING.-
Yesterday morning we received the sad
intelligence of the death, at Flat Rock,
N. c., of the Hon. Mitchell King
Thus has passed away another Of the
oldest, best-known and most respected
citizens Of Charleston.
Judge King was born and reared in
Scotland. In early youth, an ardent
lover of books. he received the advan-
tage of liberal education, which he
lost no opportunity of improving to the
utmost. He first left Scotland in 1904,
when he took passage for Malta, with a
view, if opportunity offered, of enter
ing mercantile life. The English YES
sci in which he sailed was captured by
a Spanish privateer, and Mr.. King was
carried, With the crew, prisoner of war,
to Malaga. There he remained, waiting
to be exchanged, for several months
but finally, in September, 1905, he sue
ceeded innaking his escape, and sailed
in shipbound for Charleston. He
arrived here on the 18th of November
following. Charleston Mercury, 18th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

Our lady correspondent, "E. NJ. c."
will find that we have copied an article
from the Raleigh, N. c. Journal, on
the subject of spies travelling on foot
through the country. We should sure
ly be on the alert for rogues of all
classes, and ride them higher than
Haman.
Orderly Sergeant, J. E. BURNS, Co.
A, 18th Regiment, reached his home
in this district, on Thursday last, but
fell victim to disease contracted in
Camp, on Saturday last. He was a
bout 20 years of age, a good soldier
and popular with all his company
this is saying much, and all the tribute
we can pay him here.
The Companies ordered to leave York
vile, for the Camp at Lightwood Kno
on Tuesday, refused to do so, but re
ported to the Adjutant General at Go
lumbia through their Captains as In
dependent Companies. Captains Low
rvs and Bowen's will probably leav
on Friday morning next.
5rs{ The present is an exciting week
"grim visaged war islon Us, with
vengeance. We cannot cry peace, TO
we see no prospect of it yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19

SPIES ABROAD: w ecaution the pub
lie to be on their guard AS to- spies
The advance of the Abolitionists on our
Eastern borders, we. have good reason
to believe, has been proceeded BY a
swarm Of Yankee and Buffalo spies. =
Last week one Of them is believed to
have passed through Warren county,
and it is probable that other counties
have now, scores Of them prowling a
bout. ;Let'the people of each county
again wake up their vigilance commit
tees, and let suspicious looking charae;
tiers found prowling about be Cooked
sharply after and be seized, and if the
people composing the vigilance com
mittees become satisfied thai. such fel
lows are spies, let them be handed over
to the authorities we don't much
care if they hang them at once. RAJ.
eaqh Joawaal. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-19
SALES OF CoNF1scATED PROPERTY

SALES OF CoNF1scATED PROPERTY
For several days past, Mr.. Receiver
Wilder has been selling at auction
Col. J. H. Cook, Auctioneer-a varie-
ty of property of alien enemies, confs-
Gated under the retaliatory law Of the
Confederate Congress. The prices at
which furniture, wines, &c., sold, were
generally enormous, rivalling the prices
of goods that ruin the blockade. A.
mong the sales were 10 shares of the
Bank of Fayetteville stock, confscated
as the property of the Hon. Ed. STAN
ley, which brought $40, the par being
$50, and 10 shares of the Bank of Clar-
endon stock, belonging to- a Mr.. Clark,
of Pennsylvania, sold at $67.50, par
SO. Fine old Sherry. wine brought
$40 gallon; pint bottles of Scotch
Whiskey, $3.50 each.
Other sales were made of stocks not
confscated but belonging to persons
here, as follows: AZ shares Bank of
Fayetteville at $3.50; 80 Bank of
Clarendon at $66 and 80 do. $65.50.
A Confederate Bond of $1,000 was sold
at $lO65, on which interest since July
1, had accrued.-FayeHewNe Observer.