davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

S--'--:-1rz1vv A-DV TIofiHrENTS.E AZ
J. A. Brown, o. Y. D.--Cltaton-J. w. Ayery-G. F.
Massey, deceased. s-'
q. d. Smith, Adm'r.-Estnte Sale. .IL.r; ;. ~ So
j. w. Carroll-No Credit.
Madame Sophia Sosnowski-School Notice. s....r-
London ZImmerman-Colt's Revolvers.
{" estys Cheap Dress Goods, &c z.
A. nlng-Mlllinery and Fancy Goods. WI. ....
Mrs. J. G. Bium-School Notice. ---s - S.-@
The Misses Manigaut-School Notice. *.
8. G. Brown-Auction Sale of Furniture, Watches, Jew
elry, &c. -ss.-.-a -
w. A. Moore-School Notice.
Alfred stiwe-House and Lot to Rent and Furniture 70
Sale
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21


3 -
ys % -. A
ss5 ,sE
q purple and 6neG Glinea, and fs1e sump.a'
onsly every day arssin ring 9 nouss N
ordsr g procure the pflme nseeasanes n
life food ind rainsnt. many operations
are requisite The prodncipg q ths slrn,
pless garment. xosp ey the most r9stlsana'-
s'aual, = : o'i'ul.oss pl0oesa sue
past nlseory q tne SCUM, sne ss nss g lsr =
@snolsssas,ns aas DseD concerned, I Dssa
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: ~. IN. e. ~. /. s..a
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ration Il fbose tb;nea ,,b;sB g. ,s.,p;.sss..o
our oomfort and deveio1Dmuant n ms.s
not think IL vaIkiinr bsio,a ~ - ~ IN u
aravl ..as s 81
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l.bor--a systen ,,h;ch 1,aa baa scarssJvs.
nominal existence IN our country onoar
farms We must grow cotton, rice aud tobac.
Co; co, We must also raise ali manner sc bead
s.uffs. Horses, mules, os,tIs and bogs,ss
least sufficient for the 6oms s1pyIy, must
be n,ronaested. But there are otbercsass.
h e 90 h Z !. y 8, Y ass s.sisSstx6
90 VI Jses = SS =
honest farmer. ThB bjacksmith Who1lin1s
~, go =; 81 -
sne an sleaee' Fsne 'atpen1el . wig s1osss sae
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

- 2
The following is the communication re-
ferred to by Governor ORR in his message,
published last week, as having been receiy-
ed from Governor PERRY, in reference to
the reputation Of the State debt, contract
ed in aid of the late war: -, -.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, s. CAROLINA,
December 9, 1885, !
To HIS Encellency Con. Orr. -
Ny DEAR SIR: L Ireceiyed, two weeks
since, telegram from the Hon William
b., Seward, Secretary of State, in relation
to the reputation of our'War debt, in the
following words !: "Upon reflection, South
CAROLINA would not care to come again into
the councils of the Union encountered and
clogged with debts and obligations which
had been assumed in her name, in vain
attempt to subvert it. The President trusts
that she will lose no time in making an
effective organic declaration, disowning all
debts and obligations made or assumed in
her Eame OF behalf in aid Of the rebellion.
The President awaits further events in s.
Carolina with deep interest"
In reply to this despatch, I stated that it
was impractlcable,, now, to make any such
"organic declaration" as our State Conven-
tion had been dissolved, by my advice, af.
ter having done all that the President had
requested to be done, and that I was op-
posed to keeping revolutionary body, like
that of the Convention, in existence longer
than absolute necessity required. I further
stated, that our war debt was very small
one, and could not be separated from the
ordinary current expenses of the State
that South Carolina had been refunded, by
the Confederate States, large portion Of
her expenditures on account of the war
and that no one in the State had any right
to complain Of being taxed to pay this debt,
as they we're all guilty in incurring it. /
stated, moreover, that the estates of widows
and orphans had been invested in this debt,
as the safest investment that could be made
for them, and that it would now be gross in.
justice to this innocent and helpless class to
disown the debt. - -.
Yesterday | had the honor of receiving
the following communication from Mr..
Seward, through the mails: -
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, November 80, 1865.
To HIS -Eucel7ency B. F. Perry, Provi-
sional Governor of the State Of South
Carolina, Colgaubta.
SIR: I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your telegram, of the 9th
instant, informing me that the Convention
had been dissolved, it was impossible to
adopt the Presidents suggestion to repu-
diate the insurgent debt, and to inform
you, that while the objections which you
urge to the adoption of that proceeding,
are of serious nature, the President can.
not refrain from awaiting with interest an
official expression upon that subject from
the Legislature. Ihaye the honor to be,
sir, your obedient servant, :.
:. WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
You will please, sir, lay this communica:
tion before the Legislature, for their action
in reference to the "oficial expression"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

CASH
We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and
Job work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
JUDGES AND uHANcRLLoRs.

JUDGES AND CHANCELLoRs.
Elections were held on Thursday last by
the Legislature for three Law judges and
two Ghancellors. T. NJ DAwK1Ns, Of u.
MON !; FL. MOSES, of Sumter; and A. P.
.ALDR1cH, Of Barnwell, we're elected Lay
Judges. H.. D. LlEsEsNE, of Charleston
and w. D. JOHNSON, of Marlborough,
we're elected Chancellors 20
The three Law Judges we're elected on
the FIRST ballot The vote stood {: T. N.
DAwK1Ns, 9s:GFa j.. MOSES, 81; A. P.
AIDRIoH, 81 SIMEON FAIR, "a B. o.
PREssLEY, 81; J W. WILKINSON, 6;
c. P. SULLIVAN, 8, - .z.#
Two ballots were had for Ghancellors
First Ballot-W d. JOHNSON TT; G. D.
MELTON, So THOMAS THOMSON, A !;
q. D. LEssEsNE, IS; W. F. HuTsoN, % !;
C.-P. SULTAN, IA. Second Ballot
II. D. LEssEsNE, II G. D. MELTON, SO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

AN ORIGINAL STORY.
On Thursday, the 4th day Of. January
1866, we will commence the publication Of
an original story, written expressly for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

. j y
a person from Texas reports thateyefy road
is filled with movers, hurryipg and jcstling
each other in search Of new homes and fair
er prospects,. Aspirit ofrestlessuess seems
to have taken possession Of many and they
move simply with the desire for change,
NO matter what. Van Amburgh, the
we'll known Snowman, is dead :,:.s... g THE
following is given as a good specimen of
Western eioquenoe and wit: stWhere is
Europe compared to America Nowhere.
They call England mistress Of the sea-
But what makes the seal The Mississippi
makes it, and all we've got to do is to turn
the Mississippi into the Mammoth Cave and
the English navy, will be aoundering in the
mnd. .''a......It is reported ttist General
Withers, Mayor elect Of Mobile, has been
.n.o'uea 'na' ~ WIN ~. - a0"'1 :, -
ercise the functions of his Office until he
has received q pardon from the President.
as..s The New Orleans Pscayaaein
speaking Of the Louisiana Legislature, rays:
~ s : 0ons0'a'0fy anu ensSst'
uen0e VI 'ne 's~pA'ny 0.out p'0p'. ~
'so aa,oa''' l'.s.s1 Z. ~.
p. :. e a. ..;,ss,,. ~. - o. s s.
,a.,r. "a 81. nI.,t of .ba Hon.e. ara bo.h
:. ..,..h.. ~, n..,;t. ,h..a ,n;.fo,.unea .
m .H.;,.,. ).
-. -. s Ss.lr,s n....5 ,fT :
g, s: -. .. ,;;;..a 60. {, :sn.;,
.r,s.I ,..., o.. O.. - q,
~: n.u..,n. w
:, -. 80, :, -. !. c,..-,.
80: 80 lls - -, IS s.Sse:ms -:
c.. NJ. s, =. ,;s -, 3 ~, ~
/. = .''lsD :; - go ooo !,
.%A e /,
.osase5sno 0an ns''ue. 'eAu u't "'' a'o ''o
'Oo'oO' 0n..ulel "l'uous '0.O0l 49,
ees 80, lS0N -
4Ye'oS Oh ). tue oVsn uisi'uo' says ooou = y
caught 10 that county weighing twenty
pounds. after sne animal snad S~nPpeaa
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

A NEST OF THIEVES BROKEN Up
On Sunday morning, the 18th inst, the
residence of L. Reynolds, No. so Gather
inc street, it will be remembered was
entered and robbed of q valuable gold
watch, taken from his bureau drawer, at
the foot of his bed. The thief escaped
by running up stairs, jumping upon the
front porch, thence to the ground. On
Monday morning, Mr.. Reynolds, with
the determination of Hawkshaw, in the
"Ticket of Leave Man." setabOut taking
precautionary measures in regard to the
discovery of the thieves, which he be-
lieved would lead to the discovery of his
watch. The jewelry stores were provi-
ded with description of the watch, in
case it should be offered for sale. He
sought the aid of Constables Bonfanti
and Wyatt, and with their assistance set
about "caping their job" with all the
shrewdness of the most experienced de-
tectives. On Friday the affair gave a
fair prospect of eliminating into a per-
feet success. Two suspicious characters
We're watched, and seen to enter the
premises of a colored woman on Adding
toms Lane. The officers being near by,
dropped in, and took into custody John
Farrell alias Jim Marcus, and John
Champion. The premises were search
ed, and the watch of Mr.. Reynolds
found in the hands of the negro woman
who kept the crib, it having been given
to her for board by Farrell. as she states.
Farrell and Champion We're taken before
the Mayor and committed to Jail for
further trial. One of the party admit.
ted that the gang made regular busi-
ness of robbing, and had just made ar
engagements to 60 into the business in a
more extensive field, by extending their
operations to the county. 1t is hoped
that our community may be excused
from the further depredatiOns of Farrell
u Co., inasmuch as our corporate limits
are SO contracted that they might be of
more use in Richmond, where they
came from, and where it is likely they
can do the State some service.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

FIRE.--On Sunday morning, at IL
o'clock, fire broke out in the old ice
house on the northeast corner of Falk-
land and Chapel streets, Briggs Point.
The ice house and three adjoining wood
en- tenements were consumed. All were
in dilapidated condition, and occupied
by negroes; therefore the loss is very
trifling. The fire department was
promptly upon the ground, and by its
efforts saved the adjoining property from
being also consumed. Assistant Engi-
neer G. B. Langley was in charge, and
informs us that he encountered great
difficulty in getting sufficient water, and
also labored under very great disadvan-
tages on account of not having hose suf-
ficient to lead from the machines to the
fire. William Webb, "a member of the
Union No. Hook and Ladder Com
pany,' was thrown down and slightly
bruised by the breaking of the tiller of
the ladder truck. Nothing daunted by
the mishap, he arose and performed his
duties as a fireman until the fire was
suppressed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

THE RING.-Larry Curry gave an ex-
hibition on Saturday night at the Opera
House billiard saloon, on Church street.
Larry gives goodly evidence of both
agility and dexterity, and shows by
every action his peculiar forte as close
fighter, standing fair to the front with
an easy guard, cool and collected, and
striking out with determination to
make short rounds and telling ones.
Larry has not the vulgar air of buffer,
or the gallows swing of rowdy, but q
well knit why frame, small head and
quick eye, with very long reach and
firm base. He has never fought in the
prize ring, while his opponent, young
Duffie, has. Curry is a general favorite
among his friends for his quiet denean-
or and determined will, and all have
confidence in him.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

THE THEATRE.-It is pity that such
good playing should be done to slim
houses; but it is not our fault. Mr..
Proctor played the character of the
Jibbenainosay most superbly, and was
ably supported by the entire cast. We
have never seen the drama put better
upon the stage, with stricter regard to
propriety and the truth of history---and
everything worked so smoothly that we
were sorry there was not an overlooking
house to applaud the artists.
Tonight IA new moral drama is an
nounced under the title of "NeUer too
late to mend," which we take it is some
thing in the Ticket-of-leave Man"
order. 1t is strongly cast, and great
pains have been taken by the manage
ment to insure its success. The play
comes highly recommended, and all
should be present to welcome its first
appearance. Mr.. Marston will appear
in the drama and in the afterpiece.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

GRATITUDE.-On Saturday morning
as the steamer 4" Dictator" was backing
out from her wharf, en- route to Rich
mond, man ran down, and, in attempt
ingtojumpon board, missed the gangway
and fell overheard. Capt. ID. II. Hill,
the clerk, hearing the cry of imam over
board,p ran out of the clerks office,
reached down over the guard, grabbed
and brought him safe on board, dripping
like an otter. The rescued man, in q
drunken, incoherent manner, expressed
his gratitude to Capt. Hill, by saying,
Mr., you're id fool-I've got no
money! We suppose this fellow lived
up to the principle, that man with
out means has no business to live.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

THIEF ARREsTED.--Mary Hoskins,
(coloredl, was arrested on Friday by
officers of the Military Court for stealing
a cloak from Amanda Jenkins, on Com
merce street. The dark Mary had dis
posed of the cloak to poor woman for
So. Mary being in an exceedingly in
teresting condition was excused from
imprisonment, and ordered by the court
to appear this morning with the three
dollars to refund to the woman to whom
she sold the cloak. Mary gave her
sacred word she would abe dar." We
hope she may.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
THE COURTS.

MAYORS COURT, Portsmouth.-Frank
Tracy, arrested on Friday and i'm
prisoned, charged with deserving his
wife and child, whom during his alb
sence had died, was made to give bond
and security for their decent burial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown charged Mrs.
Martin with the theft of shawl, valued
at $3.50, and asked warrant for her ar
rest.
Charles Roskom appealed for new
trial in the cattle case, but it was not
granted.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
VALUABLE TIN NJ B f R LANDS
FARMS FOR SALE.


We offer for sale the following valuable farms:
ls A Farm of 1875 acres miles from Norfolk.
I'd. Farm of 43O acres, Is miles from Norfolk.
3d. Farm of 50 acres, In Nansemund county.
4th Farm f80 acres, miles from Norfolk.
9TH Farm Of 1000 acres rs miles from Norfolk.
9th. Tract Of Wood Land $500 acres 20 miles from
Norfolk.
9TH. Two Farms of no and so acres, 10 miles from
Norfolk.
Sth. One Farm Of % acres a miles from Norfolk.
Of miles from rom Sofr
miles from Norfolk
18th. One Farm Of 100 acres, miles from Norfolk
18th. Farm Of 100 Acres, IA miles from city.
14th Farm Of 6S8 Acres, miles from city.
10TH Farm Of $50 Acres, 35 miles from city.
10th. Tract of Wood Land 800 Acres, IS miles from
CITY,
18th. Tract of Wood 400 Acres, 40 miles from city
18th. Farm Of ~ Acres u miles from city.
18th. Farm Of 800 Acres, Is miles from city.
Doth. A Farm of 472 Acres, II miles from city.
2lst A Tract of Wood Land, leo Acres miles from
city.
ed. A Farm Of 1,sl2Acres miles from city.
23d. A Farm of $50 Acres "a miles from city.
oath. Farm Of $500 Acres, 10 miles from city.
18th A Farm Of eco Acres, 4 miles from Norfolk.
9th. Farm Of 12O Acres, 8 miles from
2Sth valuable Tavern Stand, 20
29th A Farm OF so Acres, IL miles from
30th. A Farm Of 474 Acres, 30 miles from
S1st. A Farm OF AL Acres, 10 miles from
SD. Farm Of 800 Acres, 60 miles from
SD. Farm Of 100 Acres, so miles from
34th A Farm of 700 Acres, IS miles from
35th. A Farm of $50 Acres, IS miles from wa
36th. A four-story Brick House, on Main street.
37th. Two Frame Houses on Church street.
38th. Two vacant Lots, on Church street.
seth. Four Lots on Newton street.
40th. Three valuable Lots, on Main street.
Nearly all of the above Land Is on or near water and
the large tracts heavily Timbered description of
each will be furnished application to the undersigned
We give special attention to the purchase and saleof
Real Estate on Commission.
F0LGER, CARTWRIGHT Co.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
aug7-n 20 Wide Water street. Norfolk Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
( Eventn0 Bulletin. Phtlddslphid. |

"When on visit to the city of New York few day
since, was induced to call old friend and towns
man. Mr. II. T. Helmbod, Druggist, 694 Broadway, N. Y
His store Is Modela perfect Gem-the handsomest o
any kind we have had the pleasure Of viewing and
extensive being "a feet 'front.' five stories In height
and over 200 feet deep 1t indeed affords much plea
sure to know that he has been successful and It II
ample evidence of the merits Of his article-as In oul
whole business experience we have not known Of the
success Of any article without Ae,ifadvsrtisng merely
bringing the name before the people"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

JOHNSON, THE ALLEGED MURDER
ER.-The condition of this unfortunate
creature continues precarious. He was
80 i'll on Saturday that it was found inn
possible to move him from the Jail to the
Court House to attend his examination.
He is sinking fast.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
EST AND GREATEST

BE~ THE LATEST AND GREATEST
discovery in Dental Hygenic is sozopoNT. 1t has super
seeded all the ordinary dontifrces and for this
that while 1t contains solvent principle injurious
the enamel of the teeth it obteraes tartar and every
other dental concreon prevents csnker OF the gan
moves blemishss both from the moars and ncsor and
leaves the breath pure and sweet.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

ACCIDENT.-On Saturday afternoon q
boy by the name of Robert Boggs, fell
out of the pecan tree on the corner of
Freemason and Catherine streets, and
was severely injured. He was taken up
in All insensible condition, and taken
home by his companions.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

THE STEAM CUTTER "KAN-KA-KEE.n
This neat specimen of naval architec-
ture has been in our harbor, for about q
week, repairing her boilers and over
hauling her machinery, getting in thor
ough order for her winter cruiZing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

STEAMER FAvoRITE.-The enterpris-
ing house of c. E. Staples has thorough
ly refitted and repainted the steamer
Favorite, Captain Rogers, and have put
her on a line between this city, Old
Point and Hampton. She will leave
Staples wharf twice daily, for the above
points, at 7 A. NJ. and p. M.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

OvERBoARD.--On Saturday afternoon
an unruly horse took it into his head to
Jump into Roanoke Dock. He had to
be towed by boat up to the foot of
Church street before he could be got
AMI
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
Rffyn' RENEWED HIS AGE.--The most

BfE~ RENEWED HIS AGE.-The most
wonderful results are produced by the of Mrs. s. A.
ALIENS Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or
Hair Dressing They never fail to restore, nvigorate
and beaufy the hair. Youth renewed. No more grey
hairs The hair is restored on bald spots 1t mparts
most delightful fragrance You procure them at any
Druggists.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

THE NEW YORK STEAMERs.--The
steamer Yazoo arrived here yesterday
afternoon, at o'clock. She reports that
the Hatteras met with an accident to
her wheel while going into the dock at
New York. on her last trip, and would
not be able to leave until Sunday after
noon. If she left yesterday afternoon
she may be expected in to-day, about 5
O'Clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23
PRIVATE SALES
VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY
FOR SALE
We offer for sale
THE WATER LOTS
On south sde Wide Water street, with front the said
sree' Vi tooi) three hundred and seven feet.
THE TWO WHARyES
are known a. Taylor's and wrghss extending TO the
Port Warden's line.
Ihese Piers, with some repair, could be made to
ACCOMMODATE SIX TO EIGHT yFssEIS ALLOW.
iNa EAch To DISCHARGE CARGO AT THE
SAME MOMENT
perty in the city. "~'e' NV
ALSO
One lot g. L. corner OF Madison and Vida w.,.r ,r.,
having front on the former of III feet and on The sttei
IS feet. ~ " ' 'a''e'
AND
Tho adjoining lot having front of Is fset n, vida
Water street, and depth OF 100 feet. ~
Plot OF survey can be seen at Office No. II Roanoke
square.
WALKR / CHAMBERLAINE
octiz-H Real Estate Agents,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

"We do not like to advertise worthless wares or arti-
ces calculated to deceive readers and when we see
an advertiser like Mr.. Helmbold whom we have known
for years gradually extend his advertising from year to
States satisfied that the statements in regard to
his articles must be coyT.ctn
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

-, THE TUsCARoRA.-The u. S. Steamer
I9sGarora, lays at the naval anchorage
of Town Point.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

THE WEATHER.-Thet thermometer
at DIR. w. f. Lewis Drug Store, under
the Atlantic Hotel, indicated the follow
ing state of the weather Sunday:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

The writer reluctantly inserts the above and would
not do were he not stranger to many and concludes
by stating the of his articles and the diseases for
which they have been used by many thousands with
plets success.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-23

H0r To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-Th adver-
tser having been restored to health in few weeks by
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with lung Affection and that dread disease
Consumpton-s anxious to make known to his fellow.
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send acopy of the prescrp
ton used free of charge, with the directions for pre-
pairing and using the same, which they will find
CURE Pon CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The
only object of the advertiser s sending the Prescription
s to benefit the afflicted and spread information which
he conceives tobenvauabe and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
octl4w Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York