davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-17

MONTGOMERY NERVINE-A
lyl certain remedy for NEURALGIA, NER-
v0usNESs, HEADACHE, CHILLS, &c. Try
it. 1t will give you relief in ten minutes.
Prepared, by DR.. J. Montgomery, No. 339,
South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Penn Price
81 per bottle. Sent by mail everywhere.
povll-am
CALF and BAGS.-3OO bags hand
- some Turks Island Salt, in two bashel bags;
1000 two bushel Grain Bags; 5000 four buslel
novls-tf LEPAGE BROS.
CMITH's ORGANs.-The most beau
- tiful and perfect Musical Instrument in the
world, suitable for the Parlor or for the Sabbath
aoylS STEWART & DEFY.
DICH LOAF SUGAR sYRUP.-De-
II, licious, with hot Buckwheat Cakes-those
in want will send to
Z. C. DEMING,
novl6 No. Z, Main Street.
HOT BUCKWHEAT CAKES.-I, 900
l1 lbs. more OF our superior Buckwheat re-
ceived this morning-it goes off fast-try it.
E. c. DEMfNG.
novlb No. Z, Main Street.
d EMOVAL.-lh have removed to that
N we'll known Stand, No. 26, Rowland's
wharf, where will be pleased to see my old
friends and customers generally on =, rs
Ship Chandler and Broker,
novS-tf No. rs, Rowland's wharf
CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR
~ 800 barrels Pastry, Bakers, and Retailing
qualities Call and see for yourself-at 20 and
so, Commerce Street.
noylo-tf E. II. DELK, Agent.
ID ECEIvED IN STORE-Eyery va
~ riety OF Base and Foot Ball, suitable for
ClHR use, at Hreglation" size, besides every 9TH
sT kiRd OF Rubber Balls for children; Marbles,
Tops, of wood, tin, and brass, including the
French patent Humming Tops, Dolls, Boil
Heads and Arms, Guns, Swords, Flags, Pipes,
Smoking Tobacco, &C., &c. by
nov3-tf CHARLES JORDAN.
HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED,
4 per steamer direct from England, a dpe lot OF
double Barrel SHOT GUNS.
Also, large lot of AMMUNITION,
w. r. HUDGINS,
Hardware Importer,
No. II, Market Square, Sign of Axe.
oc at
NTANTED.-AS schooner to load with
w Lumber for the West Indies.
Also, one for Edenton, and one for Hartford,
N. O., with capacity OF 1900 or 1000 bushels.
Apply to
oeiS-tf BIT. BOCKOvER.
A L e K A N d E r B e L L
COM MISSION ERCHAN
Norfolk, virginia
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-17

AGENT AT NORFOLK,
WALTER FL. TAYLOR
once No. n, e. Side Market Square
novl1-3n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-17

CMITH'S ORGANISING most beau
- tiful and perfect Musical Instrument in the
world, suitable for the Parlor or for the Sabbath
School--for sale by
aovl6 STEWART Il DEFY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-17

CALF and BAGS.-3OO bags hand
~ some Turks Island Salt, in two bashel bags
1000 two bushel Grain Bags; 5000 four busGel
Grain Bags, for sale.
nOvl3-tf LEPAGE BROS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-17

DEMOVAL.-1 have removed to that
N well known Stand, No. 26, Rowland's
wharf, where will be pleased to see my old
friends and customers generally.
C. Z. STAPLES,
Ship Chandler and Broker,
novS-tf No. rs, Rowland's wharf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

New YoRk, Dec. la.-Gold was selling to-day at ASK
RicHaosD, Dec ls-T6e buying rates Of gold is Ia
and sales were made at l.46 - ,ss.O,.
North and South Carolina Bank Notes. are quoted as fol-
lows, by W. B. Isaacs & Co., Bankers, Richmond: ::
SOUTH OAzoLIsA-Bank of Camden IS cents, Charles
ton % chester2s Georgetown % Hamburg 90; New
berry IS; South Carolina Is State Of South Carolina
ba Is; farmers and Exchange y; Merchans, Cheraw,
vi Peoples Bank 45 Panters Bank 20; Planters and
Mechanics Bank IS; Southwestern Railroad Bank IS;
NORTH GAaoLIs..--Banko of Cape Fear 40; Charlotte,
IS; Clarendon IS; Commerce 25 Fayetteville l5 Lexing
-Wadesborough 2s Bank Of Washington 15i Wilmington
25; Yanceyville Is; Commercial Bank, Wilmington %;
Famers Bank Of North Carolina IS Greensborough Mu
tuai Insurance Company 20; Merchants Bank, Newbem
40 Miners, and Planters Bank 35
CHARLESTON, Dec. l5Gold is purchased by brokers at
IS, and Sold at rs to AZ. ~
-..sf.,..ss r.s COMMERCIAL. -
CHAHLoTTE, Dec. l8, ls85-Towards the close Of last
prices ranged at % 2n specie, and b to 3 in cuen-
cy. The tendency s still upward. Corn Sl5 per bushel
hog round Lard 20 TO 3, Liverpool saIs to 81 sCper
sack, Virginia Salt cents per pound Apple Erandy and
Whiskey So per gaon-CSaTlote DeuoeTat, lsth inst.
CHARLESTON, Dec l5sihce our last report the Cotton
market has been depressed and the sales that have taken
aud 4sfo IS cents per ib srictio Good !ddng This
wss NJ seaa9a re %sliss
;lb Holders on this news thslf denand, but
while prices became quite unsettled yesterday the limited
that took place not Of such character
as enable to give quotations we consequently omit
naming prices. -.
NEW YORK, December l4.-The steamship "City OF
Boston has arrived with Liverpool dates to the sth and
Queenstown dates 10 the oth Cotton sales on Monday
buoyant and prices fully half penny dearel
for American cotton In Manchester, higher prices are
nfso demanded { 49, - ~ l- ., 80
New YoRK, December 14.-Couon advancing. Sales
4, ,049 bales at Soc. Naval Stores firm.
LIVERPOOL December 2-The evening sales are 2o,0
bales including 1000 bales to speculators The market
closed firm and buoyant with partial advance of quar-
ter of penny.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
@mump.

DIED-At Point Lookout, sergt. n. G. CALDWELL, of
Co K, 18th 8. G. VOL, aged % years.
to weak and aIIbie man, else how would we reconcile
ourselves the fiat Of an overruling Providence For
judging by the alaclous standard Of all human weakness,
why should amiable young man, In whom the blossom
of all human perfection fast budding, and to
burst forth aHd send Its delightful odor to all around, and
filling the atmosphere Of society with JOY and gadness be
thus hippedn the bud And at such on nanspicious mo
men for after having gone through the war enduring all
the pryaons and hardshps consequent to soldet who
faithfully discharged his duty And having endured the
rgor Of military prison for one month with patience and
resignation looking forward to the time when the notes Of
and The cangor Of arms would die away In our valleys
and on our mountains when hecould again meetin peace
his kindred and friends and visit his home and the scenes
Of his childhood While such gratifying andcIpations
these filed bis mind the war ceased the glorious news Of
peace once more reverberated through the air. and every
prospect seemed 10 brighten that could facilitate the dear
est wish Of heart VIZ that of again seeing in peace
nome and friends. But amidst all these pleasing ancpa
tons the relentless hand Of death seized upon his impaired
constitution, contracted from living SO long soldier And
he was called from the confines Of the gloomy prison to
reap the rewards of devoted honest upright and benevo
lent heart to that bourne from which traveller returns
gave he requested one Of his comrades 20 write 10 his
Pa and Ma "Tell them, said he, "that am going 10
die tell them that am not afraid to die tell them that
have gone through the war and would like to have returned
home again comfort them In their latter days, but now
know shall-I know that must die; but thank
God am NOT afraid to die" -
These were he dying words Of that noble and gaanson
OF Old York. who noby to the rescue of his country
Much Is due to the name of this mertoronR young man
had the language Of Mton would fail TO do justice TO
the subject upon which now write. He leaves father
mothe brothers and sisters, and large circle OF friends TO
that his spirit waited realms Of eternal glory on an
Rels wings there to sing Gods praise forever and ever
We taush that the "pure In heart shall see God and
we believe that he Of this class We sympathize with
the bereaved parents dnd friends for possessed all the
qualities fond parents and dear friends could desire
but they weep those who have no hope, for II we
believe that Jesus died and again. even so them also
which sleep In Christ, will God brlngwith him:
-.-.-- LITTLE WILLIE.
DED-In Charleson, on the 9Th instant, ofmembaneous
Group, MARY CLAUDIA, third daughter of Charles P.
and NJ Octavia AImn aged seven years. two months and
one day. >+.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
A Good Thing:

a GOoQ TQ1uS.
The report having been circulated and
generally believed in Richmond, that Gen.
B. F. Butler was to be- ordered to the De.
partment of Virginia, the following resolu-
tion was introduced on Friday last, in the
House of Delegates, By Mr.. Hurst, one of
the members from Norfolk county:
"Whereas, it is currently reported and
generally believed, that the celebrated Hu.
dibrastio General B, f.: Butler, is about to
to take charge of this Military Department,
with powers extraordinary Therefore re.
solved, that whatever money may remain
in the State Treasury be Immediately divi-
ded among the widows-and orphans of the
deceased soldiers, and that couriers be dis.
patched TO- the various counties requesting
the people to secrete or bury their plate "
The resolution was laid on the table, and
the apprehension of Mr.. Hurst and the peo
pie generally of Virgins has since been al
layed by the announcement of the highly
gratifying fact that General Butler has ten.
dered bis resignation to the War Depart
ment, and it was promptly accepted. The
recent report of General Grant shows in iti
proper light the military qualities of this
redoubtable hero, and we may congratulate
our country that we are at last rid of one
who, it is TO be hoped, will never again be
placed in position to rule over any people
Charlotte (N. CO. Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

NEGROES IN THE GALLERIES. The
Washington correspondence of the New
York Me,cs, writing under date of the 9th,
says: ..-..2=E -.
A new feature is exhibited at this session.
This is the appearance in the galleries of
both houses of large number ofnegroes and
negresses, aud the airs they put on is eau
ton. They push themselves into the ladies
galleries and thrust themselves into the
front seats, aud there they sit for hours
No decent persons will sit on the seats be.
hind them or near them, and thus there is
always wide vacant space between them
and the white people. The negroes clap
their hands aud grin and chatter like mon
keys whenever any of their friends on the
floor make any allusiou to the American
citizens of African descent. I have seen
dozens of ladies come to the doors of the
gallery, look in astonished at the sight that
met their gaze, and then turn away and
leave the Capitol sooner than be con.ami-
mated by sitting in the same gallery with the
negroes, and behind them too. Negro
equality is advancing here with rapid
strides. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

induce them tosinvsst three millions of dol.
lars in the staple atthe present prices. =
Those who.are able to hold cotton should
take into consideration the example thus
set them, and determine whether it is not
to their interest at least to remain firm as
long as the statistics Of the crops hold out
to them such favorable inducements
Memphts Commercial.
A goTroN- -PIcKING MAcHINE.-Undsr
free labor new and better methods for Quilt.
vating and investing staple products Of the
South are likely to be invented. The West
Tennessee .Whtg already announces the,iu-
yention Of an implement or machine which,
ifit is found Of practical use, will be worth
nearly as much to the cotton States as
Whitney's cotton gin. 1t is a machine for
picking cotton, and from its workings it is
stated that the instrument promises tobe q
perfect success. The hope was to have the
machine ready by the last cotton picking
this year, and TO have it in perfect order by
tho time the next crop invites picking. =
This has heretofore been considered impos-
sible, -s.,B T. "a
APFAIRs IN ARKANsAs.-A. prominent
merchant in Arkansas gives very Aatter,
Ing account Of the condition Of affairs in
that State. On returning to his old, home
he found the country in the vicinity rapid
ly filing up with former and new citizens,
and that the utmost harmony Of feeling
prevailed between those WHO, a short time
previous, had been warning against each
other. All hands had gone earnestly TO
work to build up the country, and it was
thought that in fow years the State would
be as prosperous as ever - Charleston Cou-
rier. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

The PROSPECTS OF CoTToN We are
authorized to state that one of the most
astute and experienced merchants of the
sorth, backed by ample capital from New
York, has recently gone to Liverpool to
purchase ten thousand bales of cotton, With
instructions to hold it until the 1st of July,
1866. The confidence of the gentlemen
engaged in making this investment in the
future of cotton, must be very strong, to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
Commissioners Sale.

IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.
John J. Poas, BIZ for Pausition Of
rs rs. Z -.
I'M obedience to the Order Of the Court OF Equity IN
above catisef will expose public sale AZ YORK CooRT
HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY In JANUARY next,
the real estate Of A. WALKER PoAG, late Of York Dis
ct consisting Of three valuable parcels OF
as follows: One tract known as the BARNETT SWAMI
TRACT bounded by lands Of John g. Braton, lands pc
longing to the estate Of g. g. Poag and Others aud con-
sA'n'Ds tl'A $50 ACRES, ez
more or less. One tract known as the BATES TRACT,
200 ACRES,
,o,o ,ess bounded by lands of Tilotson Neely John
g. Bratton, Esther Poag and Others Ana 49,,
One other parcel ofland known as the GOBLE TRAIT,
bounded by lands Of Dr. R. H. Jordan, John J. Poas and
others, and containing
50 ACRES,
more or less The above lands are situated the South
Eastern portion Of York Dlsct and are known 70 be
among the most productive In the District. ~
TERMs or SKLR-Said lands win be sold On credit OF
twelve months with interest from day of sale. Purchasers
w be REQUIRED to give bond with at least two good sufeties
and mortgage Of the premises, and pay In CASH SO
much money as will deay the costs Of these proceedings
(SS50) WALTER B. METTS, G. .YD.
- December - "a - 4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
Commissioners Sale.

IN EauITY-YoRK DISTRICT.
Thos X. Mickle and wife; Ct al BA for Partition and
lanes Crawford and wife, ct al Decision.
I'M obedience to the order the Court of Equity In thls
House; on the FIRST MONDAY In JANUARY next,
the real estate Of 80 49,
ARTHUR KTRKPATRtCh,
a,e of York District, deceased, comprising Two shL r
liable TRACTS OF LAND, viz: The HOME fShei
T 22s ACRES. -
On the premises there is good DWELLING, with out
houses Machine and Screw, about rs acres Of WOOD
LAND and As Of choice BOTTOM Also, one other
tract Of =
I3O ACRES.
This uact has on It good DWELLING and oui houses,
about thirty acres of WOOD LAND and about twenty
acres of BOTTOM. Said tracts of land are situated In
the Southern part Of this District the waters OF Turkey
Creek In good order for another crop and we wonf
'Hf PLATs OF THE SAME may be consulted on appica
ton al my Office.
TRRns-SaId lands viii be sold credit Of one and
two years. with interest from day Of SALE Purchasers VIII
be REQUIRED TO give bond with at least two undoubed
sureties and mortgage Of the premises and pay In
the costs Of these procesdlngEss; Esp Mrrrs or,,p.
December .. "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
ITGFl0I ANN g0NNISsIDI BIsIITsS.
w: H M,C0RKEEt

RESPECTFULLY z informs the citlzensofY 1RKvILLE
and t1e PBIIg generally that be has Commenced the
All AUCTION WI AND GOMMISsIO Yofksnle,
for the purpose Of dIsposing Of all ARTICLES conared
Persons having GOODS Of any description for sale and
, desire 10 adopt This mode of dispong Of them VIII
nIease send them i ON orbefore week,
u order 70 eve sn epgoahi %
For further particulars enquire Of :, ,,.cconu,p
Nauspohnr LIZ -. 81 :. -. !. n =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

Mr.. Stevens, resolution, as amended by
the Senate, came up in the House to day.
BE said be had objected to it as amended,
but would move for It's adoption by the
House at the proper time The resolution
is binding on the House only, containing
the part stricken out by the Senate, and
keeping out all Southern members until
the report of the committee. This will be
the policy Of the House.
The Senate will probably adopt the same
rule in reference to the admission of mem
.bers This is practical triumph Of Ste.
;yens' original resolution just as it was
drawn, being simply BY the present form.
toconform to Congressional rules and avoid
ing going to the President for his approval.
! The following is the resolution, as it
passed the Senate:
"Resolued, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States in
Congress assembled, That a committee of
fifteen members shall be appointed, nine of
whom shall be members of the House and
six of the Senate, who shall inquire into
the condition Of the States which formed
the so,called Confederate States of America,
and report whether they or any of sbem are
entitled to be represented in either House
of Congress, with leave to report at any
time, by bill or otherwise.
The word sioint' before committee is
omitted The secret of the substitution of
a concurrent instead of joint resolution
on the subject of reconstruction, is that the
latter requires the signature of the Presi.
dent, and the former does not, but the re-
port of committee appointed under con.
current resolution is regarded as simply ad-
visory, and has not the same right and ef.
feet as the report Of a joint committee A
collision with the President is, therefore,
avoided for the present.
WASHINGTON, Dec. .l4.-The following
is the committee on the part of the House
to inquire into the condition of the late
Confederate States I: Messrs. Stevens, of
Pennsylvania; Washburn, of Illinois;
Morrill,, of Vermont; Grider, of Kentucky;
Bingham, of Ohio; Corkling, of N York
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts; Blow, of Mis-
souriSand Rogers, Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Washburn, of Illinois, introduced a
resolution for IN adjournment of Congress
over the holiday. This was, after debate
amended so as to fix the time from the Goth
Of December to the 9th. Of January, and
passed.
The House resolved that allpapers which
are offered ip relation to representatives of
the late so,called Confederate States of A.
merica, or either of them, shall be referred
to the Joint Committee of fifteen members
without debate, and no members shall be
admitted from either of the said so-called
States until Congress shall declare such
States, or either of them, entitled to repre-
sentatives
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
0RDINARY,S SAFE.

VIM. white and wife, Isabelle White, Applicants es Jo
seph Wood and Sally Wood, his wife, Ct as neifs ati
of F. Armstrong, deceased. -
BY Virtue of an order from JOHN A. BROWN, OIdl
ary of York District will offer for sale at YORK COURT
HOUSE,; ON the FIRST MONDAY In JANUARY NEXT,
the tract of land described in the summons IN this case
lying on the head waters Of Fishing Creek In York District
bounding lands Of James A. Bamwen, R. Hagfns, mrs.
James Robertson and Magaret NJ Jackson, and containing
. 2l4 ACRES,
more or less Sold to make pardtonamons the heirs at
law of F. Armstrong, deceased. :, -sl.., =. i. .
TrRxs or sALrA credit Of twelve months with inter-
est from day Of SALE purchaser 10 give bond with good
curity and morgage of the premises TO the Ordnay 81
deemed necessary. Cost TO be paid In CASH. -. -
Cs5) JAMES MASON, 8. Y. n.
December - 81 50. u .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
Financial e Conl1llerfiaI.
FINANCTAI,.

-wfll be remembered by our readers that the prices
quoted below are in currency eenbacks" unless 9TH
erwIse specially stated. '--,' ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

,s7r, = n c...,
on our oannet enas 2pa'es "ueu wy e'A'.' :.
saey tepleseSssa s..aysu ;,.s;.a sass s;.h nors :
arms sgs,uss. s.ns naslvu n,n M su.s .hasa.a
Df1hsns 'sn, y .oya.sy ~ .ls g IT,; @ ~ ] MA.
invohil quo u.ua'.o :. I - .sW;s Is
sne uess'uae' = ..so0 = ~ 49, .h;s
naau snss1 s.. uPou We err - ~ -;
.us po0.ssa A. NJ. .,a,,.na,,r T a.t,ar;na mon
'uae sps. " -. AZ ~, uu11u -
nsr y nn'va : LAO .pa. Is.' !. - hs.onsas ,on-
0uesasu s:a, - ~ 'op s a..;..sn.o n sli ;.o
s's-a eo.s sspp pI.;s;,;.;a.
s'
coNGREssToNAL NALPRocEEDINGs.
Tn poursissue of last week, we gave a syn.
-. .,:...s g 7r....o..
vpsA, = - ~, '.''',a',s
wednesday, otn instant II Will oe re-
membered that both Houses adjourned from
Wednesday until the following Monday
no. .on.;nna r.,o,t of IL. r,,,oossd;n,ss
'
cuneo aio 0onuensea ilom 'asious SOURCES !
WASHINGTON, December lA-ln the
Senate to-day, Mr. Wilson presented a pc;
tition from Francls Cook and S,ooo other
eolored people OF the district, asking the
privilege Of suffrage. Referred to the Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia.
Mr. sumner presented bill to confirm
the land titles granted by General Siocum
to colored men on the Sea Islands last win,
ter. Referred to the Judiciary Committee,
jMr. Wilson presenteda q joint resolution
for the prevention Of the sale of the bonds
and scrip of the late Confederacy. Refer.
red othe Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Howard, of Michigan, introduced a
resolution calling upon the President for
what information he has in his possession
respecting The occnpancysof Haexicau serrr'
tory, which was adopted. The resolution
makes an earnest declaration against mon.
archicsl designs in Mexico and instructs the
Committee on Foreign Affairs as to what
measures were necessary on The part Of the
United States to secure to- the people of
Mexico their rights as members of Re-
publican Government.
In the House, Mr.. Schenck introduced
joint resolution protesting against the at
tempt to establish o monarchy iu Mexico,
and requesting the President to take such
steps as viii yindicate American policy and
protect the honor and interests of the Uni
ted States. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Wentworth introduced bill to pre-.
vent the spread of foreign disease among
the cattle of the United States The bill
probibits the importation of cattle, leaving
to the Secretary Of the Treasury to make
the necessary regulations for that purpose.
The Speaker announced the Standing
Committees. The ehairnen of the priuci-
nal are as follows
Commerce. Mr.. Washbrrue: Military
Affairs, Mr.. schenck; Naval Affairs, Mr..
Briee: Foreion Affairs, Mr.. Banks, chair
man: and Messrs. Raymond, Orth, Ran.
dali, Dawson. Patterson, Newell, Cullum
and Wingdeld; District of Columbia,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
CHHAPaGOOD

CHEAF GOUDS.
yve .e,,,s All Kinds Of goods at very owprIces
10 make room for NEW. GOODS TO ARRIVE; such as
best article Of CALfCOEs at IS cents per yard. Nice
WoRsTED& GOODS for dresses ~ cents peryard; ana
other styles Of
DRESS GOODS,
IN nfosoTt,on. a rood article ofBRowN SUGAR, At IS
cents per pound; fine lot Of PAINTED BUCKETS t' At
We yyould resnectfy ask all the surrounding citizens
nj yovI m live nc ca and we will sell them all kinds OF
Goods a, a Very small advance 90 Northern cost:
.---,l- az the Old Stand Of Esq. Jeferys,
... - - -. ~ YorkvIle, s. C..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
BURROWS, BLAIH 81 Cn.
AT q. r. RArcHfoRns Old STAND.


An Of which have iust been received from the North 81
MERCHANTS FROM THE COUNTRY; who wish 20
buya small Stock Of Goods wond do we 70 cal aud e.
anime. We win sell 70 them AZ very small per csnf.on
&c CONE s EVERYBODY AND Look, we charge nothing
for showing. We are determined 10 Bell ehEAPEB
.raAsrAA1 ,ri- oihhA Aoqsia BURROWS, BLAia4 CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
EXECUTORs SALE.

WILL expose 10 PUBLIC SALE on SATURDAY,
the 3Oh of DECEMBER Instant at the late residence OF
JOHN STEELE, deceased, In York District on the Cure
PERSGNALPR PROPERTY,
not specifically beueathed consisting Of Horses, Cattle
Hogs Sheep, Farming Utensils, Wagon, Carriage, Buggy
Cotton Gin hrashe Corn, Fodder Cotton, Cotton Seed
Wheat, &c. - .ss.ss5i .gfssss 49, - -
49, - ~ JOHN G. STEELE, EreetaoT.
December IA IS ,.s-szS. I'd -