Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

this section
Struck Of-En parte w. H. Craw.
ford; W. G. Mcknight vs. J. A. Gordon
John Foster u.s. J. N McElwee; Moses
Lindsey ct al. u.s. e. P. Sandifer
Continued.-Blair & Cairnes Us. Ross,
administrator Beatty & McCorkle Us. Sam
uel Blair.
Andrew Wherry, administrator, Us. Mar
tha McCammon. Brief read by Mr. Mel.
ton, and case submitted No reply.
D. e. Roddy ct al Us. Elan McEIwee.
Brief read by Mr.. Melton, and case sub
mitted. Mr.. Williams, contra.
MR.. SEWARD in his recent Auburn
Speech, seems to have borrowed the notes
of the syren, rather than drawn logic from
the actual situation. In this instance we
can only wish that the "hopes" be INDUCES
in 80 largely, may ripen into tangible facts.
He says in conclusion
"Tbat the advocates of dissention seem
to arrive at the conclusion that our entire
system of Republican Government is an
absurd failure. What, then, is my con-
illusions? It is one at least that will be
permitted to harmonize with my past life.
1 am hopeful-of the President-hopeful
of the Congress-hopeful of the National
Union party-hopeful Of the represented
States-hopeful of the unrepresented States
above all, hopeful Of the whole people,
and hopeful of the continued favor of AL.
mighty God"
- Charleston is on the march of i'm.
provement. Notwithstanding her crumb-
ling walls and ashes, the spirit of progress
among her people has not been quenched.
A company of wealthy capitalists proposes
to rebuild the "burnt district" with hand
some edifces enclosing public garden of
rare and exquisite design. A city railway
is DOW on foot, of which an exchange says:
"The contract for the Charleston city
railway has been completed. President
Riggs has secured the services of Mr..
Owen, of New York, contractor of large
experience and wide reputation. The work
of laying the track will commence on the
first of October, from which time it will be
pushed rapidly forward, and is expected to
be finished on or before the first of Janua.
ry, 1867. Surveys are also being made
for street railways in Savannah.
The editor of the Newberry Herald
has evidently become quite loyal on the
greenback question, and in very spicy ar
ticle reminds his readers that the ''root of
all evil" does not 'spout spontaneously"
in his Office, as it is sung in nursery tales,
of the "bamboo formation" on the banks of
the Mississippi.
nNoT FOR ALL."-We take occasion to
remind some of our readers that their terms
of subscription are about expiring; with
some already out; and that the universal
custom now among newspaperdom is to
cross mark such paper two or three issues
before it is out, to give the subscriber warn.
ing and enable him if so disposed to re.
new if not renewed then it is stopped
This is our plan, and we find that it works
pretty we'll on the whole. Some few do not
notice the x mark, wonder why the paper
is stopped and grow indignant. To such
we say, send on renewal, backed by the
cash, and the paper will come again Many
do so ; others, good men and true, beg In
diligence, money short, can't do without
paper, pay up soon, etc. Our hearts are
soft, not adamant, comply with request
wait q week, month: two, three months
think good fellow has forgotten, touch him
up with small X no 60, don't see it per-
haps, hit him again, but be is still indltter'
ent; grow vexed then, have to pay cash for
paper used in printing. Here grows di.
Iemma, shall We strike off this good mans
name and lose three months already gone,
or continue sending and lose three more ?
What is to be done? We appeal to Mr.,
and a score of others perhaps they can tell.
In the meantime, with indefatigable zeal
VIC continue to make the ID mark Look
for it, before, after or asnder your name, on
ye of short vision. Yea verify.
1t is not amlss to throw ball at some of
our advertisers--perhaps we can make
ten strike-some of whom send in little no.
ices with request to publish, and promise
to pay shortly; with all right you know,
perfectly good. We do SO, and find it all
wrong. Books soon are filled with horses
and mules estrayed, creditors notices, land
for sale, &c., &c. All the dumping from
now to Christmas will not bring them up to
lime. Blind they will not see, deaf and
10 not hear, sinners every one of them, for
whom we pray, that very shortly they may
be brought to feel, that those little accounts
70 long standing ought to be settled.
AN EUROPEAN WAR.-As to the pros.
,ects of general war in Europe, the New
York Neaos says:
ga sober and temperatiVe review of Eu-
.opean affairs exhibits the probability of an