davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
From the Charleston Courier.
U. s. senator--James B. Campbell

U. 8. Senator--James B. Campbell.
Upon the Legislature, which will assem-.
Bile on the 25th of this month, will be de.
yolved responsibilities. Of the gravest char.
acter. Not least among these will be the
selection of two Senators to represent the
State in the Federal Union. Into this SO.
lection, no consideration should enter, but
such as subserye the lofty purposes of pro.
noting the highest welfare of our beloved
Commonwealth, her speedy restoration to
her alienated relations with her sister States,
and the ensuring to her therein of com
plete, perfect and cordial harmony of senti-
ment and of action. 80.
Allpride and prejudice should give way
to the accomplishment of ends 30 moren.
teus, SO pre-eminently vital to her future
status-yea, to her very life itself. Who
best combines in himself qualities fitted to
attain these ends, should be the over-ruling
question asked by those to whom shall be
assigned thetduty Of choosing our Senator's.
When such aman is found, all other CON.
siderations should be put aside, and the
person 80 answering selected.
We submit, as one strikingly presenting
o combination .of the elements We have
cited, the name :of JAMES B. CAMPBELL,
ESQ. -
10 mind Of large oalibre, profoundly.
logical In It's structure, with faculties sharp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
aELEcTioN NOTICE."


The attention Of the Managers Of Eleo,
tions in this District is directed to the
changes made in the advertisement of the
approaching election. 1t will be observed
that no election is to be held for member
of Congress. The precinct heretofore known
as "KerTs" has been removed to Sharon
Church, and designated as Sharon. The
sLQye box" has been removed to- the resi-
dence of G. G. Gwinn, and will hereafter
be known as Turkey Creek. At "Coate's
Tavern" William B. Wylie and David
Leslie were appointed Managers by the last
vice Nasa higgins and John
R. Patton, resigned. At "King's Noun
TAIN" Ira Hardin is appointed manager
vice R. b. Whisonant, deceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
couRT WEEK.

Monday last, in theusual orderiof things,
was commencement Day" OF the Fsil
Term of our Court Of Common Pleas, and
we were gratifed to see in town many faces
of ssauld lang syne." Contrary to expec.
tation, Judge MUNRO, who was to preside,
did not attend, and no business was trans.
acted other than calling and dismissing the
old jaries and drawing new ones. Solici.
tor MELTON was in attendance. The fol-
lowing named persons we're drawn as grand
and petit jurors for the Spring Term, 1866:
Grand Jurors.-Alexander Stewart, J.
W. Besmguard, David Mccullough, Jacob
P. Starnes, j. W. Lindsay, John B. Trues-
dell, Alexander Galloway, Jr., George
Steele, J. 81. Hemphill, J. A. McCullough,
y. A. Harris, j. M. Gilfllen, W. A. Moore,
Dennis Crosby, J. M. Lindsay, A. Wherry,
R. L. Crook, Thomas g. Wylie, James
Galloway, William Isom, j. M. White,
Calvin Whisonant, D. B. McCarter, T. E..
Bratton.
Petit Jurors.-Daniel Williams, D. P.
Boyd, J. 8. Wright, Wylie Moss, Captain
W. F. jackson, NJ. v. Darwin; J. B.
Steele, W. C. Jones, John Martin, John
A. Kincaid, J. q. Barry, Solomon Quinn,
E. N. Crawford, james Blair, s. g. Brown,
E. N. Crawford, Samuel Black, W. N.
Parrish, Robert Pursley, 81. 3. Corder, j..
N. Sbearer, A. F. Love, DR.. G. P. Sandi-
fer, j. W. A. Hartness, A. B. Springs, A:
3. Davinney, J, 8. Parsley, Dudley Jones,
o. N. Youngblood, J. P. Stewart, E D.
Thompson, Tillotson Nicely, J, S. Dilling-
ham, F. A. Erwin, Sr., A. Adkins, DR.. j..
G.. Smarr, r. P. Smith, William Wallace,
Matthew Knox, B. D. Rowell, James Big.
ger, &C. F. } Rev. j. M. Anderson, DR.. b.
G.. jackson, W. V. Wilson, D. F. sohooley,
Rev. J. r. Baird, Lewis Hambright, Rich.
ard Hare.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
MERE.MENTION.

Cotton is arriving at Mobile from the in.
terror at the rate of, 1,700 bales per week.
....."..The Postmaster General issued an
order on the 18th ultimo for the re-opening
of the Post Office at Chester Court House
s. Carolina. ....,....The Wilmington Her.
aid gives the names of three negroes cleo.
ted as delegates to the North Carolina State
Convention. ..........Gen. Forrest is running
saw mill in Mississippi. .......".New York
city crowds its population of about q mil:
lion into fifty,fve thousand houses. Phila.
delphia, with less than seven hundred thou
sand people, has one hundred thousand
houses. ......".A letter passed through the
New York Post Office Hast week, from San
Bransisco for Dresden, Prussia, the postage
upon which was 81, 720. .40.....',...An itin.
Grant clergyman preaching on profanity,
said that little children who could neither
speak nor walk were seen running about
the streets cursing and swearing. .........
The President has pardQned W. J. Keenan,
and T. N. Dawkins of Union j. Winsmith,
of spartapburg, James Connor, P. E. Gail
lard, William ZRaVeneb Charles Gourdin,
Geo W. Williams, Alfred Huger, and Ed,
ward Frost, of Charleston and Chancellor
John A. Inglis of Cheraw...'..'".One hun
dred thousand dollars belonging to the'wife
of the Confederate General Ewell, and sent
to St. Louis for investment just before the
war, was seized last winter under the con.
iseation act. The District Attorney has
Just received an order from the Attorney
General to restore il. ..........J j eferson Davis
has been removed from ghis, ,casemate prison,
at Fortress Monroe, to- Carol Hall, a build
ing formerly used as officers quarters
Governor Magrath, Of South Carolina, G..
A. Trenholm, late Secretary of the Confed-
crate Treasury, D, Z. Yulee, of Florida,
Secretary Seddou, and Judge Campbell are
imprisoned at Fort Pulaski, near Savannah
The Georgia State Convention will, as:
semble on the 25th instant. ........ ..Hop. E.
J. Moses Of Sumter, and Hon. G. ". Dud.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
TILE FENIANS,

Our Northern Exchanges have, recently,
had much to say with reference to Fenian.
ism. Itappears to be a secret organization
which has sprang into existence in Ireland
within the last twelve or eighteen months,
with ramifcations extending throughout
the United States' and Canada. The OBJ
jects of the organization are not thoroughly
understood, exceptbythe initiated, but they
seem to have in view the revolt of Ireland
from England, and the establishment of a
republican government. Considerable ex-
oitement prevails in England and there is
much activity in military and naval circles.
The New York Enpress. says: The 'Fe.
mans appear to be spreading all over the
country-so. we infer from the numerous
demonstrations they are having, especially
west and southwest. We have hardly open
ed our Illinois, Indiana or Missouri ex-.
changes of late without seeing notice of
a meeting. An address from the ssHead
Centre" (whatever that may be) of Illinois
has been forwarded to US, from which we
learn that all the. arrangements are perfect.
ed for establishing a Provisional Govern.
night in Ireland soon-Asaid government to
>Be backed mp by 100000 men.
. The London Daily Nesos, in an editorial
Nap the subject, says:
NThe Fenian movement is confined chief
ly to laborers, idlers, and wanderers of low
degree. The intelligence of the country.
and, above all, the Catholic clergy, is on
the side of order. Itwillsoon appearcwhat
the Government means to do. 1t is clear
there is no time to be lost There will be
no question on either side of the Irish
Channel of fputting down this movement
As work of mercy it must be DONE.
There must, beprompt, careful and complete.
prevention and repression of che rebellion,
whether weak or formidable. It would be
a great mercy to Ireland if every Fenian
leader were at once put on trial. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
For The Yorkville Enquirer.

{. D. : - . H
TO the Voters Of York District.
circumstances oyer which I have no cou-
troll, have prevented my becoming . candi-
date for the Legislature, and hope that
my numerous friends, whose solicitations
have made it necessary that I should pub.
licly decline, will acquiesce in this decision.
To severing connection which has been
arduous, pleasant and agreeable, I cannot
do SO, without expressing my heartfelt
thanks for your unchanging confidence, and
will ever hold in grateful remembrance your
confidence thus bestowed, during the most
trying period of our country's history.
JOHN T, LOWRY.
Yorkville, October 9, 1865.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

that the Law in this respect is void, and
the stamp on legal papers is not necessary.
This decision was made BY Chief Justice
Dixon and Justice Cole. Judge Downer
disssnted. We have not seen the written
opinion of the Court, but We presume it
proceeds upon the ground that imposition
Of tax upon any proceedings or processes
in State Court is an invasion of the right
of the State to regulate proceedings in
right Of the State to regulate proceedings IN
Its own courts that if Congress can tax
these proceedings at all it can lay upon them
q tax which would practically amount to q
prohibition, and can thus practically legls.
late the State Court out of existence"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

COL. JAMES 81. WITHERSPooN.
We regret to learn that the above. named
gentleman, died at Lancaster Court House,
on Monday of last week, of cancer on the
lip. from which he had been suffering fol-
several months past. Col. WITHERspooN
was a member of the late Confederate Con.
gress, from the LIST Congressional District
of this State. For many years previous to
his election to Congress, he held the Offices
of Commissioner in Equity and Ordinary
for Lancaster District. He was much
esteemed wherever known, and the people
of lancaster-his native Distriot-will long
lament and feel his loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
THE POST OFFICE.

Up to this time we have received no in
formation of the appointment of postmas-
ter for our town. Mr.. J. R. ALEXANDER,
our former Post Master, has forwarded an
application for appointment, but has re.
ceived no reply. He has, however, deter
mined to open the Office and receive all let
ters having thereon United States Postage
Stamp, which may be rendered to him,
and forward them to some point whore they
can be regularly mailed, he also proposes
to take charge of and attend to the deliv.
cry of any letters which may be left with
him for that purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
For the Y9lkvllIe IN. Enquirer.
HoN. w. C. BLACK.

= HON. W. G. BLACK. .,s
The friends of the. above named gentle
man having learned that he has declined
to be a candidate for the Senate-being
deeply impressed with, the great response.
bility and arduous duties resting, through
the action of the Convention, on the Legis-
lature of our State, shortly to be elected
well knowing MI. BLACKS decided ability
and qualification for Legislation believing
that he cannot we'll be spared from the
Houssof Representatives where experience
and practical talent will, if. anywhere, be
needed, do respectfully announce him to
the people of York District, as q .ft and,
proper person for:s seat nthe7lower House
of the General Assembly. This nomina-
tion is not designed as an idle suggestion.
We. know thatsMr. BLACK will servo if it!
be the pleasure Of the people 70 elect him.
>: ess9 49, MANY CITIZENS.
October 10th, 1866. "a :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
For the YOrkville Enquirer.
DEcLENsIoN.
GUTHR1EsvILLE, Got, 10, 1865.

GUTHRIEsvILLE, Got, 10, 1865.
Mr.. Editor LIN your last issue, I no.
ticed arequest that my name should be used
as a candidate to represent the District in
the Legislature.
Whilst 1 have Lively seBse-ef gratitude
for my old friends who have been to the
front, and gan appreciate the motives which
prompted them in using my name in con.
nsotion vilha position 50 honorable !; yet,
considering that they can be better and
more ably represented, I most respectfully
decline the nomination.
Your obedient Servant,
- s. LUCIAN LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
" oRKvII,I g BNQ gJIRgR.

ened BY the attrition which long political
experience has given, he unites a judgment
signally sound, a cizoumspection never sur
prised 20 temper in discussion never thrown
from its balance, and that highest attain.
ment Of the true statesman, the faculty Of
testing all measures, how much soever they
may commend themselves in theory, by the
standard of what is feasible and practical.
We sincerely believe that the best inter
ests of Cur State would be advanced BY
calling by Mr., CAMPBELL to the Federal
Senate, and SO believing, we present his
name to those who shall be charged with
the duty of selecting our Senators. =.
& .s5as !s.g -. IS RIGHT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

CUR TEHM5-.-lN AOVANON.
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per year
TWO DOLLARS for six months; ONE DOLLAR fol
three months-payable in "greenbacks." When payment
is made In specie TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per year; ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for six months; sEvENTY-FIvE GENTS for three
months. Single copies, TEN CENTS.
0o- Corn, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Firswood, &c.
viii be received for Subscription, Advertising
at market prices. a5g
The paper will be discontinued on the expiration o.
the time for which payment has been made Subscribers
who find X cross mark the wrapper margin Of the
paper will understand that the time paid for has expired
G5- Mr.. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester C.
H., is our authorized agent for Chester District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
For the Yorkalle Enquirer.
NOMINATION.. :
BoYpToN, 8. G. Oot. Z, I8t

BoYDToN, .. y. Oct. q, 1000.
Alta meeting Of the citizens ofthe Wes'
ern portionsof York District, held this day,
the following gentlemen we're nominated as
candidates for the next Legislature.
For tie Senate.-W. G. BLACK, Esq.
Forthe Houss.-Capt. J. T. Lowry, A.
s. WALLACE, Esq, J. W. RAwL1NsoN,
Esq, SC. YoUNaHIooD, Esq.
-. J.B. MINTs, Chairman.
R. E. PORTER, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

THE u. s. PUBLIC DEBT.-The official
statements of the public debt of the United
States, shows a decrease of twelve and
half million dollars since the 31st of Aug.
The Treasury Department has given notice
that it will give in exchange for certificates
of Indebtedness, cudpuu interest notes and
Treasury notes to the amount of $50, ,000,.
900, at six per cent for twenty years. The
bonds at.three per cent premium, that is
to Say, one hundred dollars of bonds for
each hundred and three dolisrs IN ceFti6
cate notes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
united States Diatrset Court.

Judge Underwood heard an argunen.
to day from Francis T. Smith, upon appli.
cation to be admitted to the practice Of law
in this court. An Actof Congress requires
ia4such cases an oath to be taken that the
applicant "bas not aided," &c., the enemies
of the United States. -. -.- 49,
s. Mr. Smith, being unable to take. this
oath, submitted the form of another, to the
effect that .he had not, since .his pardon,
rendered such aid as was specified, and that
7hs wourr not 'hsrsaiteF do 50, and proceed.
ed to show and to argue al follows g
list. That be has full pardon from the
President for his past acts. That the pow
er of the President to grant such pardon is
unequivocal and unlimited, except in cases
Of impeachment-that it operates as res.
toration oall rights of person and property
land that Congress could not override it
OF abrogate its privileges, it being prerog-
atiye of the President, conferred BY the
Constitution, aud incapable of other limi-
tation, He quoted from Bacon, Bishop,
Hargrage, and other authorities, showing
that sit is now settled that pardon re-.
moves all legal disabilities and absolyes
from all, whether Sdirect or coilatersl,"
and that We cannot make particular ex.s
ception Of this "disability" He showed
that men were restored by pardon tofights
as Jurors, witnesses, guardians, members Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
GOLD PREMIUM.

There seems to be considerable difficulty
with many persons in determining the val.
ne of currency or 'tgreenbaoks" as compar-
ed to specie. When gold is rated at a
premium of forty per cent-'1 .4O"-one
dollar in currency is equivalent to about
'seventy.one and half cents in specie
This is not the exact amount, but where
small sums only are involved, is near enough
for ordinary business purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
DEcLINATURE.

@ MI. Editor ~ regret that my business
engagements, which cannot be postponed,
render itimpfactioable for me to enter upon
,a:cansasstfor the Legislature, at the ensuing
election. You will oblige me, therefore,
by Withdrawing my name from the nomina,
ton.
Ny thanks are due to the friends who
have done me the honor to urge my election.
JOHN NJ. WHITE.
Fort Mill, s. G., October 10, 1855.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
NEWSPAPER FAVORS.

We are indebted for late newspapers,
this week, to Messrs. G. A. FRAZIER, I.
D. GILLESPIE and W. J. YATES, Charlotte,
N. c., and to Mr.. RosE's Hack.line. Our
thanks are hereby extended.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
FROST,

The first frost, this season, in our vicin-
ity, made its appearance on Thursday NOR
ming last. 1t was only to be observed in
the low grounds, and was SO light as not to
ininre vegetation. = -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

With compliment to the ufbanity OF the
iudee aud district attorney, and the Presi-
dent, whose copciliatpfy policy is fast res
toring the happiness End prOspsEtg of the
country.
Judge Underwood held that unless the
applicant could take tie osth fequifedby
the act Of Congress- above refsrred dto--whieh
Mr.. Smith says be cannot do he aould aet
be admitted to practicesin that codfts The
petition was sccordingly ysrefussd Thiscsss
decides number Of appliuationa in which
the same reasons are assigned for sdpn.
sion Alszaad,7lia Gazette, 26h sh. =
North Carolina Episcopa conyention.
This body, I'm session at Ralsigh has
adopted repor. fasoriing union With the
Episcopal Church North, and elected dsle-
gates to the Genersl Gonssutiepss which
meets this months at Philadsiphie Phs
following is the repors of ths connittes:
The COMMITTEES 10 whom was refsFTsd the
part of the Bishops address, which relates
to the reunion Of the DIOCESE of North
Carolina with the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the United States, having on.
'sidsred the slject laid before them, beg
'ieaye TO report that, being anxious y main
tain the unity Of the Church Nitb biz The Uni
ted States, and remembering #ith satisfsc.
stion entire harmony which formerly ex-
listed among. the dio09gsa; shey Hsasd
with qualification che sentiments expressed
by the Bishop Of this Diocese ia regard 10
reunion, and have received NTH eqpal
pleasure the cordial ingitation which has
been extended by the presiding Bish6pof
the Church 10 the United States to tbe
Bishops and Dioceaes Of the Sonth to return
to their places IN the General Convention,
therefore, -,
Resizoed, That the Diocese ofNorth Car
olina is prepared 70 resume her position as
q Diocese, 10 connection With the Protes-
sant Episcopal Church 10 the United States,
whenever, 10 the Judgment Of The Bishop,
after consultation With The Bishops Of The
other Southern Dioceses, (which consulta-
ton he is requested 70 hold, D. il shall be
consistent with the good faith which she
owes to the Diocesss with which she has
been ID union during the last four years,
Reso1ued, That with . view % such CON
tiugency1, there Be fo1f clefscsl and fopthy
deputies elected to represent this Diocasein
the ensuing General Conysptionof the Pro.
testaut Episcopal chnroh in che United
States s:s J. -. - -
It also adopted a report to che effect that
the whites should now aid the colored peo-
pie in having separate churches Sunday
schools and preachers of fhsir own color,
and that these coIossd Pfeaehefs should be
fitted for such positions. s s... y. ts ::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
GEN. THOMAS JORDAN.

ZEN. THOMAS JCRDAN. 80. -
1t wlll De remembered by some OF our
readers, that the above named parsonage
figured for wear or $50 Of the.late war as
81. t.,hiaf of st.e,, of ...t r,r. ,,.r -
>" - -, 80, .s.9-r.. =, =
aAhp, .a apu fenaerlng nlllseit aul.e noso-
rlous about Charleston. HIS 'notoriety did
not originate SO much from his exploits in
the field a. from his exnloits IN the aoabi.
s.. -, - ..,s. - 1a,,s,, L..
( -. a.'esAes :, !,
= 9hsfhhsoN laws IN Z moss 0ls'er ana 'a
seurrllous manner,ln alate number OF Har-
pers Magasiae. The papers North and
South condemn his conddSs n fG.nimisasussa
terms. Here are 8 couple of extracts. The
Baltimore American saws.
IT.. .,:s
:,,; ase sa.,' - 'y H, o9uas.y 'OIe ..,: sn..ss
l'.'oq0 - =, peop'o WV :.snseous.y yeiieye
!, snss Ne. iu' laws wac : 'tal'of,a ofue,, sm-
Di'ioue' 'yano' y. lna' souea 1eePoS
pu. VIC senou.e ~ AM = o',ae iioM euop.
'oOS " s .s ~ oue ,u.a.seus
po.s" .;a, M ~ .oo .s;s - asas. Sn ,a'c M
pai',a, 1i',oiau - 'uuA. -" = ..' sa.u'
pig'neaueu 'n0aPape,Peison, nos NJ A ~ auy
way ,osieau =, government OF 20 co@mana
nen. ;.,
uenefai 'oruan aoes no' a''ack nr. Ia,
Wis pecause he was a leoel noe one Woro
OF .oiame a.:aenes 20 h,@ aof us pohtlcal
ae's aga'uS' sue oni.eu oss'es uoVe1nment;
IN suen an aft'cie tue Worlc mignt nave
sustained MIN bnt from the rancorous
depths OF cowardiy personal hatred comes
this assassin's blow, aimed at the private
character and capacity Of the man who in.
CURED Mr.. Jordan'a displeasure BY acts too
we'll known to our readers to render their
repetition at all necessary, and not one man
ly nature in q country whose people are
brave and honest will have aught but con-
tempt for the eewardice that prompt, the
hand that could pen such villainous effu.
SION. 2 81. Il.
hau aM aenvla' D ool:au nase .:,, maas 'ais =.
'h s ~; WIN" -. as,s "a. o'... Isl ~
ls .ha poM.,, M ~ "s Soa't a.o M aaa
maaa na i. s S;aas;a. w '' -s ues''9 20 = soy ol'
"oU 0Wa = oc5e:s.o ...-,....-,.:..,,
~ ."s ~ ~ n S.asu sne ..sns,uoM' an,ol ese.y
.sas I @ ~ - our s' scoin ~ iol 20 :"
u 'p.: USa.ae :. sO..9n.
LIZ. noa !" ssu ,,s, u1Sn = .ne nui
s',, Pa .sas -. Snoeu n,s .ssAs .s
.Oi 'ns oo ni u Nc re, W.. ensage 'nele 70 no.
outbo, of this b1ou IN I u. dorL
W. Nil d;sr.;ss asnas., =, 1aa5 -, 81, - :
aaav hona ~. s;as ssS,s. o ~ ~
go from; al I r,arsi es =. -
vbo rsmsmhs, b;. oondna, .na M | ,.Os,s.. :. !. !.
Danv;lla ina. : snhsennent.,o ~ ,bs .gsraeds.
of- T,ee,s srmy vsIl Eno. tia, b;sa TT. snn;1,; !,
HIM sa.;iU d;.tn.hsd I .ns s .,.. h.s
HeiUhef torct, olSUity, snOr InannO0QS 3 gene
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12

After club has been returned and the
money paid, the person making the club
may add as many more subscribers at the
rate of the original club, as is desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. R. Schorb-A -Ambrotypes.
8. E. Moore-Bible Society Meeting. ~ ~.
Col. J. d. Ashmore-Candidate for Congress.
Col J. w. Observation-Disclosures for the House Of Rep
resentatives -.
COL A. B. sphngs-Candidatef for the House of Represen.
tatives. 14
Col Asbuy Coward for the House Of Repre-
sentatyes. 49,.
COL Cad. Jones-CandIdate for the Senate.
z. H. Brem-Second Stock of New Goods.
James N. Els-Baptst Banner.
Roses Hotel-List of Letters. So.
e. A. Crenshaw.-An old Business Resumed.
e." ~ -Again!' l,.l~
Yet Again q!
g. ." I" Moreover 81!
DR.. John May-Drug Store, &c. ~, 80. ,.s. 80.
Boyd, deceased :.
j. B. Anson-Masonic Meeting. -
B. p. Boyd-New Goods! . =.
H. F. Baker & Co-Nais, Roplng, &c.