Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-12
1t isarmored that Col. James Chez

We learn that Mr.. W. II. Smith wa
elected Secretary and Treasurer of tn
Lunstio Asylum, on the a1st Instant
Rev. E. B. Hort, having resigned. MI
Smith was also elected Steward. ~
The publication of the Greenvill
Patriot and Mountaineer was resumed
on Thursday last. The proprietors ar
unable to state whether it will be con
tinued permanently or not. - ~
We wish a. correct list Of the specu
Iators and extortioners in the Confed
crate States could be kept, in order tina
we might know, after the war is over
who were our enemies. Let this b.
done, Says the Chattanooga Rebel. :
The Rspu6kean learns, through ouugg /: |
private letter received. in Savannah
that the1Abolitionists were bombardinl
Tampa Bay on the Sd instant, and tha
our forces there were confident Of theil
ability to hold out against them. IL
The Abolition General, ON. Mitch
ell, who was to; do such great wonder
in command at Port Royal has beer
called to an, account in another world
May the beast Butler soon be- sentaftel
him. 5-s,aa,, ees-' ....@.s ~ -. -.
Major General Magruder left Vicks
burg, Miss, on the 18th ult., for Texas
His headquarters will be at San Anto
MIA. 50 -.
A large quantity Of heavy jeans, cap
tured by Bragg's army in Kentucky
has reached Augusta Ca, and the pa.
pers of that city advertise for ], 1,00(
women to make up the goods into win.
er.clothing for soldiers. ...
, Capt. S. Y, Tupper has been appoint:
ed by the South Carolina commissioners
to superintend the removal of the non.
ccmbatant inhabitants from the city o.
Charleston, This step is taken by the
Carolina authorities in anticipation Of
an immediate attack on Charleston
The Abolionists will not find it an
easy matter to remove the combatant
inhabitants from the emporium of the
Palmetto State. a...~.z:. 81, :..h
The Steamer Alabama 1890" has
been capturing more Yankee vessels.
The ladies Of Pitt county, North Ca
rolina, have resolved MOTTO send their
children to any teachers who are ex:
empt from CONSUMPTION only because OF
being teachers. They wish, and very
properly, to encourage school-nistresses
during the war. : is. -. ,,,., , i
An exchange in accounting for the
small amount of editorial in its columns,
says the quantity of original matter
which it published left no room for edi-
torial. Not much Of a compliment for
its editor. ,,.......,,. .r..-s.. D..
1t is said that letter of marque and
reprisal has been issued to certain Off
GERS of a splendid vessel, which will sail
from Confederate port, probably be-
fore another moon shall wax and wane.
A letter informs us that the Chick s
Springs Hotel took fire on the after
noon of the Sd inst, from a chimney,
and was destroyed with nearly all Of
the furniture and fixtures Of Mr.. But
terfeld, including his silver and plate.
Divine, Jones and Lee have estab-
lished a cotton card factory at Carriers
vile, Ga, with machinery direct from
Baltimore. They hope soon to deliver
fifty pairs daily. -.
A large fire broke out in Augusta,
on the night Of: the 4th, which destroy
ed Stovall's warehouse and stables, six
thousand bales of cotton, some provis-
ions, &c. The loss is estimated at over
half million dollars.
Pork will probably start off at very
high figures. Twenty dollars per hun.
dred is asked. This will startle all
who have been in the habit of purchas.
ing their supply at price not exceed.
ing seven dollars. r..
1t is stated that Brigadier Genera
E. Price, son ofthe distinguished Major
General, has resigned his commission in
the Confederate Army, and retired from
the service. We believe that he has
gone thus far, but we do not believe
that he has taken the oath of allegiance
to the Lincoln government.
From North Carolina.
The Wilmington Journal of the 8tl