davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
CAROLYN NA.-.Y oRK DIS.

~ +TRiCT.--Whereas Col w. c. BEATTY has applied
tome for Letters of ADMINISTRATION, de bons nom, all
JOSEPH P0AG late of the District Aforesaid deceased.
These are, therefore, cite and ndonsfa all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, be and
District 20 be holden az York Court House., the 4h
day OF December next shew cause II why The said
Administrations should the granted ysss s4ss ~ ~.
Given under my hand and Seal this 2ist day Of November
An the OF our Lord housand eight hundred and
sxtfve, and In the nheeth year Of the Independence
.of the United States Of America - -. o.
=, 9. JOHN A. BROWN, o. Y D. =
November o s-sss-.a2s ss1lSs 2r3lt ets -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
: DR.. JOHN llA
FREsH A,RRI'VxIs

OF Kerosine, cassot, Olive, Train and Llnsssd olE
Barrels Of Blue vl.dol, gofsx, Alum, Ep.o@ ssls z z
phurs Copperas, Madder, Indigo, Sp1nish Brown, ~
salnden, Venetian Re-, Ultra marins Blue conee1i
iys Wbts S Gesd. and ID Lad n ysriep soiois
Marking STENCIL and all kinds Of paint and other H7h
Maeca6oy, Scotch and Arnaziczl Hnufs. "a
Superior md genuine French Brandy, s9q pyre 12',
ria PORT Sherry and Molaga, scected cxpreasly fqf
fcinal purposes. Besides numerous other
tous 70 enumerate, may al be found tor s}si g e
Drug Store. ~ s21an 35,,,ss9s, 1ls c
November ~, % =: + 1Es
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

MANUFACTURERS PROFITS Ts.-The edit.
or of the .sNeW England Farmer, ,"in his
last ssnotes on travels, J" says "a stsy of
four hours at Loweilgaye me an opporsu
;nity tolearn that most of the mills are in
operation and earning large dividends for
stockholders I was told by a; gentleman
eonVersant with the manufacture Of cotton,
that on all light goods dollar is made on
every pound of cotton used. atss4 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
The president's Message. 3.

The New York herald is of opinion that
ssnos documeat ever penned BY an American
!. .statesn,an, since the Declaration of Ipde.
pendence, the Constitution, of the United
States and the frstinaugural of the lement-
ed Lincoln, will be read upon both sides of
the Atlantic with such intense interest as
the forthcoming message of President
Johnson. Proyidentially called to the chief
executive chair at an extraordinary crisis,
when the country was first emerging from
the blood and smoke of a terrible civil war,
and when the world was horror stricken by
The news Of Lincoln's assassination, Presi-
dent iJohuson assumed his oherous duties
At q moments notice, and has since been
discharging them with an energy, tact and
discretion that cannot be to highly extoll,.
I'D. - r. 3
The Herald adds the following specula-
tionsa as to the forth. coming document
During the political canvass that has just
concluded, President Johnson, finding both
parties harmonious IN sustaining him, has
been quietly preparing the message which
be Isl to transmit TO Congress In December,
and heis still diligently engaged in thisiu.
possant labor The message will probably
treat mainly Of our domestic affairs. His
policy in regard to the restoration of the
Unioa will no doubt be fully stated and ex.
planned. This policy involves the admiss
sion pf regularly elected representatives
from the Southern States to Congress; and
whether that point is treated separately or
merely referred to as coroIlary of the res.
toration policy, it will, we hope, be SO clear
md incontrosertible as to remove every
reasonable doubt that may be entertained
upon the subject in any quarter. Of course,
Congress will have to be organized before
the Presidents messageis is received, and we
anticipate that, as the time for action ap-j
breaches, the radicals will abandon the re-
voirtiouary projects which they have been
recently ,eoncooting and allow all the legal
okrs rt,oro Ix>o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

NoRTHERNERs Investing IN VIRGINIA
ILANDs.-Northern men are investing
largely in Virginia lands, especislly in the
country betwesussW Washington and Rich.
mond, which has been. devastating during
four years by contending armies. Valuable
farma, where an outlsyEof cash for fences
aud buildings is needed, .areadisposed of BY
their former owners at very low figures.--
Any man with national ourrencyath his aom.
mand can provide himself with home.
stead in:the Old Dominion quite as, cheap
as the same would cost in the far Vest
At Manassas junction sixteen new build
ings are insprocess Of erection, preten-
tious hotel among tbemss The majority Of
the new settlers in.s.hea Bull Run neighbor.
hood are enterprising. Yankees.
sll4- Wash Cor. NeD York Herald. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

JUDGE CAMpBELL's EXPERIENCE AS A
PRISONER. The Mobile Tribune has the
following: "Hon. John A.2CampbeIl, just
returned from the Federal prison at Pulas-
ki, speaks very favorably of the gentleman
ly treatment he received at the hands of
the officers and men gatrisoDiDg Pulaski,
and in whose keeping be remained for four
months, and even relates that, a, oolored
regiment that had been on duty there, pre-,
scented him and his fellow prisoners, on
their leaving the fort, with a we'll turned
letter, expressing their. sincere wishes for
their safe return to their homes and fami-;
lies We are not at5liberty to divulge the
many interesting points of historical inter:
est which, in the course of friendly, cor
dial Intercourse, the Judge expounded in
that quiet, clear style, which as lawyer
and judge made him so justly celebra-
ted but we hope that they will not be lost
to the world, and that the classical pen
which has written SO many learned deciss
ions, will be employedin perpetuating the
memory of the important events witnessed
by the Judge. ,s.fes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
49, -
0mtumg'

D,ED-At her resIdence near Monticello, Fairfield Dis
tct three O'Clock, on Tuesday morning. the 18th ns
MIS-. MARY c., wife Of JoHs WiLLNoHKM and daughter
Of WyieL L. and G. H. Harris, Of York District.
Al Yorkvlle, on the lst,inst., MARGARET EUGENIA,
fourth daughter Of Charles and NJ Octava Aimar aged
four years, one month, aud eighteen days. 81 -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
hTgFI0I lID G0NMlSg0I BUgIISs.
. H. Nr,CORKLE

sc w. III. M,CORKLE
RESPECTFULLY Y informs the citizens Of YoRKyILLE
and The PUBLIC generally that he has commenced the
for the purpose Of dsposing Of a ARTICLES consigned
10 him, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE.
Persons having GOODS Of any description for sale and
WHO desire TO adopt this mode Of disposing Of them, win
please send thenn before TUEsDAYof each week,
II ordrr give an OF In the
HerpIii have an AUCTION SALE on FRIDAY NIGHT
Of each week, commencing at t7oclock. sh~ sAs -
!. - i1''' - = w n. MccoRKLE
-Novemberls r. f 81 333s1sss9 'sEsS4tf {
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
Rail ROAD NOTICE.
CoTITH HCAROLINA-YORK DIS

DTRIcT.-Wheeas, MARGARET I; G. DAVIS M has has
ane, = ,ha roods md ehatteis rights and credits of
COZ THOMAS DAVIS, late of the District aforesaid
deceaed. - -, . :, y = a
ofthe said deceased, TO beand APP
me nj the said Dis
AZ gSs GSu 81 House On bv tEe ne @ said
Adm Snis,r,sion NJ should not be granted. >
Given under my band and Seat this 2ist day Of Noyem
her the vear of our Lord one thousand eight hun
ara ad and fnthe ninetieh year OF fhe IN
Jansndence of the United States of America. :.
op JoHN5A BROWN, O.Y. D.
,hpy0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

DIANKsFoR ADMINISTERING G
ID the AMNESTY OATH. For Sale ss the ,,,,,cr ,r
'A' =. = ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

A good looking, thriving sheet helps to
sell property, gives character to the locality,
and in all respects is a desirable pnblio con.
venieuce. f. from any cause the matter
in the local or editorial -sooIamu shouid NOT
be quite up to your standard, do not cast its
aside and pronounce it no account until you
are satisfied THAI there has been no more
labor bestowed upon it than is paid for. If
you saut good, readable sheet it must be
supported. And it must cot be supported
in spirit of charity either, but because you
feel necessity to support it.. The local
press is the powerthat moves the people.
Nep Pork Tribune a:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

TNXECUTOR'S NOTICEABLE L L
H nersons having demands against the estate OF ED
WARb MOORE, deceased VIII present The same properly
this notice win be pleaded In bar of the anne Persons
ipdebtsd ID the estate will please come forward and settle
,,son, n,uSo deIay- g ALFRED MOORE, Executor.
"iShvus Mnyember 80 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23


COMPLEMENTARY TO Butler. We 6ud
the following in a late issue of the LaCros-
Sc. Wis Democrat 49, ~
= General Benjamin F. Butler, the equal
blunderer with Banks, the equal tyraut with
Haynau, the equal robber With Laftte, the
equal thief with the most depraVed wretch
ever sent to Blackwell's Island or the peni-
tentiary, the incarnation Of hell itself, is
likely to be elected Governor of Massachu-
tsetts by the negro worshippers of that med
ding State The Bay State must be hard
up for candidate, when gentlemen are ig-
nored for losfers; when patriots are passed
by for traitors; when honest men are not
worthy the attention shown thieves; when
brave men are at a discount, and towards
at premium. For all bis crimes john
Wilkes Booth is an angel compared to him,
and thousand times more a model man,
and more respected than this shoulder
strapped Beast, Ben. Butler II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
Ypmend

RosERT HAMPER ana Miss, MaRGARET DxMERoN,.
MI of this ;. = 7 '@ia sss- sts'-~
Also, by the same, the same day, Maj S. N. STOWE
On the 18th instant, by Rev. W. w. eCarothars, MIR.
VIM. F. F.:GARRIS0N and Miss NANCY e., daughter of
David Pooyey, all of this District, 80 -.
the house Of the BRIDES father on the evening sfhe
10th inst, by the Rev. R. Latham, Mr.. ]. TEMPLEToN
HALL aud Miss M. E. KILLIAN, all of this District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

STRANGE SToRY.- Washfn9tom, Nov.
l0.-Mr. Schade says he was called upon
by several persons last night, as was also
Father Boyle, who communicated informa-
tion purportiug to come from member of
the cabinet to the effect that if Wirz would
acknowledge that jeff Davis was connect.
ed with the atrocities at Andersonville, his
sentence should be ,commuted.- Although
Mr.. Sohade did not place full confidence in
the reports, he cousideredritgto be his duty
to relate what took place between himself
and the prisoner at his last conference With
him Captain Wirz, in reply 70 a5questien
said, ,aMr Scbade, you knewI have always
told you that did not know anything about
JEFF Davis He had no connection with
me as TO what was done at Andersonsil}e,
and if i kuew. he had, would not become
7 a traitor sguinst. him or any oneslse to save
u - ~ '7''E
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
MILLs, &C.. FOR sALE

The Subscribers offer for sale, the MILLS situated on
Catawba River one and half miles above the Railroad
Crossing The Mills are In good order with all necessary
appendages for making fine FLOUR and good NEAL
leading 70 them The buildings are pretty fair Attached
IL m. :. =. =. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
ACRES OFsLAND.

The WATER POWER alone, has been estimated BY
JUDGES 10 be worth TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS-
is excellent situatonfor any kind Of
large lot Of HOGS can also be purchased If de,red
Any Information wanted can be obtained by making ap
pcation to Mr. MCCULLOUGH at the Mill, or TO e. M
KIRKPATRICK, nj Rock Hin, 8, c..
- -'.51l - sE4l = VIC. MCCULLOUGH,
EN-. KIRKPATRICK.
November - o. .ssstt If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

A WORD FOR NEwspAPERs.-We clip
the following articlefrom an exchange. 1t
is true, and we commendit to every man
who has an interest where he residesz:
Nothing lis more common than to hear
people talk of whatHthey psy9saewspapers
for advertising, etc., as SO much given in
charity. Newspapers BY enhancing the
value Of property in their eighborhood,
and giving the localities in which they are
published a reputation abroad, benefit all
such, particularly if they are merchants Or
real estate owners, thrice the amount yearly
for the meager sum they pay for their sup
port. Besides, every philosophical citizen
has laudable pride in having . paper Of
which he is not ashamed, even though he
should pick it up in New 7 = or Washing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

troops, headed by one Lieutenant Gibson,
FiftY-eightha United States colofed infant.
.ry, released him and arrested the Sheriff.
The facts being reported to Governor Hum,
phreys, be referred the matter to General
6Osterhaus. That officer refusing to act,
Governor Humphreys telegraphed to the
President, stating the case and asking for
orders, On the Bird Gossrnot q Hnmphreys
received q dispatch fromSS Secretary Stanton,
stating that the President had ordered the
release Of the Sheriff, and the ofhoer, Lieu.
tenant Gibson,sto be relieved from com,
mand. This action of the President is q
gratifying evidence Of the fact that he re-
cognizes the supremacy of civil law. e pEsirt
sassztsa.. Mississippi laaea
Two GovERNoRs:--From our exchanges,
we learn Of q most extraordinary Guberna.
toriai muddle in Mississippi. The people
of thatsSeate recently adopted q Constitu.
tion, which, among other things, provided
for the election of a Governor. AS soop as
the Convention adjourned, an election was
ordered by the Provisional Governor, and
q Constitutional Governor was elected, Gen.
Humphreys proving the successful candi-
date. His ineligibility was at once removed
by pardon from Washington, apd he en-
tered some weeks ago upon the duties of
his Office. The Legislature Of Mississippi,
in the meantime, elected the late Provis-
ional Governor to the Senate. of the United
States, and Judge, Sharkey retired tempo
rarily to private life. = ..aess,
Suddenly, however, Mr.. Seward orders
Judge Sharkey to continue.to perform his
duties as Provisional Governor, but there
is no proclamation of the. intention Of the
Government to displace General Hum.
phreys. Mississippi is, therefore, we'll sup
piled with the article of Governors at this
time. AS the relations between the con.
stitutional and Provisional Governors are
of the most friendly character, they will,
iu the discharge of their duties, probably
''rlde and tire. Humphreys taking the
reins one day and Sharkey the next. The
Roman Triumvirate tried that plan, but it
worked badly.-Columbia Phenia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

One was young man, not over twenty five
years, bearing on his shattered frame the
evidences of many a hard fought field
The other, older, but still hale and power
full. Both from the same State To the
first the President asked how, so young, he
came to join the rebellion. He. replied, he
had done it from honest and sincere prin.
ciples, and could not, under any cireum
stances, say he repented or regretted it,
The President then inquired how long he
bad served, where and how often he had
been wounded. The youth replied, modest
ly buffrankly pointing to his scars aWell,
well, replied the President, 81 see You.
have had enough of this" aud instantly
ordered the pardon to be granted. Then,
turning to the other, he listened patiently
to'a lorg story of ardent, but concealed,
Union feelings, and repeated assurances of
past, present and future devotion When
the party had made out his case, the Presi-
dent ,sternly euquired of.him 10 what regi-.
ment of the Union army be had fought, and
on receiving for an answer that he had
never joined any, he cody replied, ri will
take your case under advisement." ....
So favorable are, in short, all the reports
which reach US of the Presidents intelli-
gent policy and noble heart, that the gloom
which radicalism is attempting to throw
over the prospects of reconstruction is rap
idly dispelled under the genial sun, of his
liberality - Mobile Times, 49,. g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

Eergy and economy of q majority of the
whites, in the South so-make a oomfortabse
living during the next year, and any negro
who has the guaranty Of a snfieieney Of food
and clothing 10 supply his wants, at present.
il indeed q fortunate being. &
We trn,t that bott,, nart;es the emnloyers
and the laborers, will make such contracts
"a v;l, ;nsure N least a stff;oiancg i,f food
for tho com;no, vear q s.;'' II Srs.,rza . 2
.....------4.ss -,
sea Since their recent, triumphs in the
Northern States, several of the Republican
journals announce the following conditions
precedent to the restoration Of the South.
ern States to their rights in the Union
!. al No rebel State can hope tosrehabii-
tate itself, unless its accepts Presidsnt Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation as an
absolute abolition. of slavery within its bor.
ders, and unless It makes that abolition o
Constitutional ordinance.
a2. No rebel State can come back, or be
represented in Congress, which does not
adopt the Constitutional amendment, abol-
ishing slavery and prohibiting it in the D.
= p -saa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

/. The PARDoNINa PROCESS. One most
Interesting anecdote, witnessed BY our In
formant, will show in what light the Presi-
dent views. men cowardly enough to for.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
I.AIsEST MEV VVS.
eeSere Battie sn. North carolina.

: %ceXef8s s4httldE2As sEaSkk1t SoA
haye the foslowingssreliable intelli.
,gencet fremthe front: On the 18th lnsty
four:miIss below ASefyb0fSs which sbe.
tween Fayetteville and Smithfeld, ,tSo:ooFps
under slocum, and Kilpatrick's casslry,
we're met by, Rhets,s q !bligads Of South Gar.
.oliaa regulars, and held in, check for I've
hours, until the arrival Of Gen. Stephen
Elliott,s brigade; lalso Charleston troops J
Ehen the enemy we're hand dsomel J rspnlsed,
We have no further details Of the fight but
the results reported 70 Us BY an officer who
participated in tie engagement, shoY that
the Eedsrals lost, Us IS estimated, about
8, 500 killed and wounded our own loss
being about 500. 4.;: s. .,..sss,s
4. Col. Alfred Rhets, in command Of the9
brigade, IS reported missing. "a ,5,S,s.-
Killed 10 lst Infantry Regulars: Lieut..
Col. DeTrssilie, Lient, Glover, and Capt
.Quattlsbaum., Wounded: Captain Press
Smith, badly Capt, Burnett, thigh; Capt
Calhoun; |; Capt p Baeott, knee; Lieut.
sHoribeck, left eyej Lisut, North, Wonn
idsd and captured Lisnt. Raysnsl AeBeth
1st Artillery Kilisd Captain Lesesne
son Of Henry sLssasne; Lieatenants La.
Borde and Stewart. Wounded: Msjol
Banding. Capt. Rhett, Lieut., Ncking
Lieutenant J. Middleton, Lieut.. de Lofns
i. .;a.,,,t e z ohartror M;oo;nr. ISontanap
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
Negres for the Army.

RICHMOND, March 16:-Majors J. W.
Pegran and Thomas p. Turner, having
been authorized BY the Secretary of War,
to raise one or more companies Of negro
soldiers, under the act of Congress, appfo.
we'd on the 18th instant, have issued 6his
morning an appeal to the people Of Virgin.
ia, in which they quote an extract from q
letter from Gen. Lee to Gen. EweIl, dated
the 10TH. in which he says: 81 hope it
will be found practical to raise aconsidera-
bic force in Richmond. attach great i'm.
portance to the result of the first expert
euce. Nothing should be left thnd0us to
make IL successful, and; tho aoonerthis can
be accomplished the better" -e' y.
. The appeal calls upon the peopleeof Viz.
giniar to. send 10 such. h.rof their servants as
can be spared, and asks every man in the
state'to aid in the organization Of the force
TO be raisedsby'sending forward recruits to
the rendezvous m Richmond. ~ 90.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
: pHRYoRKv1BBBBNof1lR

WHO WILL MAKE AZ GooD IFH. ~.
Whensy you see2s young woman who r. IS
sesseariy, sets the table and prepares:
her father s break fast cheerfqlly depend,
opo5nss It; that She a Win VI d make good wife.
Youemay rely upon 81 that she possess
tes q good disposition and a kind heart.
When you see a young woman just
out Of bed at nine o'clock, leaning with
her elbow ON the table, graspIng and
tsighing, 30, how dread dfd1lly feel re-
(Ig upon ii, she viii not make agood wife.
She must belazy and ndopish: g s ~
When you see q girl with Q broom IN
her hand sweeping fhe Hoor, with 9 rub
bi6gs board ora clothes line IN her hand,
you may put It down that she is g 3 indqs-
trious and win make a very good wife
lfot somebody. sssa.;s;. go ) 2 2
When You, see 4 girl xitts novel IN
Iherleft hand, and q fan ID her right,
Fshedding tears, yeu may BE. sure that T
she is unfit for q wife. Happiness and
misery are before you; which viii you
tcbooea ~ s5l:8sss ~ e
lSA4SSSS !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

: 1@ According to Post Master General
Reagan's report.of that Departments fnau.
cial condition, for the year ending 1854,
it appeared that it was 2 paying concern,
with g. revenue per :a1num Of about fonl
million Of dollars. If this is, true, We
think Mr. Reagan can very we'll afford to
furnish the people. from whom hsigashsrs
this large sum, better accommodation in the
transportation of mail matter: There is no
more regularity ii the present system than
there is il the sliding Of an ayalanohe from
the heights of the Alps. Whenever the
spirit moves We get : mail, but IL rarely sv:
eli moyeis.-Salisbary Watcsnsa's. 80 = =, :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23
The sNew state House.


A correspondent -6 the oayoasniiap,
writing from Golumbias gives the fol-
lowing information relative to the con-
dition Of the New State House:
), .!ssWenow proceeded to the new State
House androde around it. No injury
has been done to it save the breaking
.offsapiece Of the eornice on the South
east corner and thescrash Of a shell a.
gsHst the end aof the building. The
{ front of the magnificent structure is
untouched, save the mutilation. Of the
beaks Of the eagles, Immediately under
the bust of Robert z. Hsyne and Geo.
MeDudfe. the busts themselves are
-uninjnrea.: Hhe old State House is
burned, and almost all the workshops
and Offices in the immediate vicinity
Much zof the marble work ready for
use has beenadestroyed. The granite
= blocks remain as firm and mistaken as
our cause; and the glorious palmetto
{irent in front of ftheold, and in therear
of the new State Heuse, stands intact.
This Eeensider most remarkable, when
NE remember the hate of our Yandal
fee against South Carolina and all en-
blems. 5&
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

, A NruE ExpEBfaEsT- The ladies are
introducing new aud beautiful ,unam ent
.in.tbe paflor; ,nantel rcentre table-s They
take large pine burs, sprinkle grass seeds Of
any kind5in them, and place themsin pots
Of water. When The burs are soaked 9
few days, they close upin the form of solid
cones, then the little spears Of green grass
begin to emerge from amongst the laminae,
Turning an ornament 'of rare and simple
beauty. i : e5f4S kes = :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-23

MAILS FOR THE EAsT.-JsG. W. Mills,
Esq. the efficient special agent ofthe Post
Office Department, sisin thiseity, engaged
in arranging for the establishment Of i tri.
weekly mail line from this city to Chester,
s. c., where.conneotion will be made with
the east by railroads &c ~:
This isran;important natter, and we hope
that immediate success win attend the eli.
fort, of MrsMills.-Aesssta Constellation
alist. -