davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

The undersigned will issue, commencing on The first day
of January, 1866 In the city Of Charlotte N. c., daily
and n-weekly newspaper under the style and title Of
THE NORTH CAROLINA GUARDIAN,
which shall be devoted especially 10 the dissemination Of
the latest news, and the guarding with an eagle eye hein
tcrests of the State under the Constitution, aRia conform
ity with the laws OF the United States.
There will also be issued. from the same office, weekly
paper under the style and title Of
'THE CATAWBA WATCHMAN."
The terms for the DAILY GUARDIAN will be, for one
year, ST. six months, -; three months so; any less
time 81 per month.
The TRI-WEEKLY GUARDIAN win be supplied TO
subscribers 5 for twelve monhs 50 for six months
l75 for three months and IS cents per month for any less
time
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more than ten
lines Zone square will be inserted In either OF the above
publications seventyhve for the first insertion aud
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion Larger adve-
iseneRts In proportion. Liberal discounts will be
made for contract advertising.
THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN
viii be furnished TO subscribers at 81 per annum, single
sl2 So and to club Of twenty for $780, with an extra
copyto the getter up Of clubs
All orders should be addressed to
j. e. BRITTON,
Editor and Proprietor 'Gunrdian,"
Charlotte, N. e.
December IA IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

his hne with neatness and dpatch and prices current
here thirty years ago.
TTME~KEEPERS of all kinds, and escapemens, which
Of the better qualities and when thoroughly AEpAiK
ED by the subscriber will be WARRANTED In all his
WORK good performances for the space Of ONE
YEAR. If well used, and their ownership remain unchan-
E. A. CRENSHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
I'm THE COURT OF ORDINARY
YORK DISTRICT.
Partition of Real Estdfe.

T. Iindsav Ann,cant rs John Doster, Elizabeth Dos
ter William Doster James Black and wife, Jane Ellen
Dos,er sinah Doste Robert DosteI aaa nr Is DSs
Iobn w Doster Mary e. Doster, Margaret A. Doster,
G. B. Doster Felix Doser Albert I'D. !. Dostss, and Ban
dolph Doster, children OF George D9ssI, deceased o
w Robson w. E. Roblson Z. d. Robson, John Rob-
son Mildred Robson, Robert &. Robson, (who has since
ded leaving as his heirs -ataw his father, CLARK Rob-
SON and his brothers and sisters herein named DAVID
Russell, and wife, Margaret E.; William brennan ana
wife Martha children of Margaret A. Robson formerly
Margaret A. Doster, heirsatlaw Of Enoch DosIeI ae
ceased - r,,-,bs,b
appearng to my satisfaction that John Doster @
Doster William Doster, James Black and wife, Jane ,,d %
W. E. Robson, defendants In above statso hy do an
without this State 1t is therefore, ordered ha y ,, @
pcar and obec, to the division sale e The rea es!ae 81
Enoch Doser deceased or before me esard s aA u
1000 or uelf eoilseh' VIII " j. A. BROWNIE. Y. D.
January4 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
YET AGAIN.

SOME matters required Will be MADE, and Surveyors
Compasses win be REPAIRED, and their Needles MAG
NETIZED together with some other Mathematics Instra-
meuts made and repaired by the subscriber.
TERMs-ChsH; OR BARTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
AGA 7 N

ALL small Cutlery, Surgical instruments, Metallic Wr-
ting Pens, &C., &c, will be GROUND, POLISHED, or
otherwise put In good WORKING ORDER by the susscn-
'''' y. A. CRENSHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

THE TIGER.-This ferocious beast still
lives, and occasionally "claws up victim,
as we infer from a pathetic poem, coutribu-
ted by rural gentleman. The following is
the opening canto:
~ laid ten dullarN on Tie board,
And her them wun BY Wun:
The iara dealer got my cheN,
I'll AT last mad nun.
Let IrrrT gay Young cambOliPr
Df @ ihTInt CaIlr ."wTI,
Aud Oily Ii;.s wth gcUti, zen
who spJeaa upon the squat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
MOREOVER.

STLvERING BY luna comea, and PLATING with sl
ver and GLIDING with Gold, together with LAQUERIh(
on Metals will be done by the subscriber.
TERMs-CASH, OR BARTER. -
October 10 6 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
In EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.
Of Land, &c.


II. D. Stowe, Administrator, ct al.} Of Land, &c.
1T appearing my satisfaction that James N. Brown
and Ann, his wife, Joseph Webb, the children and heirs
of William Webb the children and heirs ofThomas Webb,
the children and heirs of Hocket Webb the children and
heirs Of Elizabeth Lusk the children and heirs Of James
Webb the children and heirs Of Mary Tally, and the chill
case reside beyond the limits of this State II Is ordered,
motion Of Williams Beatty, Complainants Solicitors,
that said defendants and also the husbands of such of the
daughters of VIM Webb, deceased; Thomas Webb, de-
ceased Hocket Webb, deceased Elizabeth Lusk, de-
ceased; James Webb, deceased Mary Tally, deceased
and Sarah Clark deceased may be married, do Plead
answer demur the Bill this within three monts
from the publication hereof decree, pro eocsso Will
WALTER q. METTs, c.E:y.D.
Eahmorv1 81 3mr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
AN OLD BUSINESS RESUMED.

THE Subscriber hereby
Informs the PUBLIC,
that he has resumed his
old business OF CLOCK
and WATCH MAKING,
together with the repair
Ing Of JEWELRY, and
the Engraving Of DE-
SIGNS on METALS, al
bis place on CONGRESS
Street, No. IS, Yorkville,
8, c, He Is fully pre-
..oI 80 10 oil thtn1l In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
NOT 40 Green After All.

A chap from the rural districts recently
stepped into music store in the city Of
Providence; and after quietly taking fif-
teen minutes survey of the contents, he
stepped up to the counter and asked the
clerk if he had any new music, "bran new,
jest eout."
The clerk measured him with his eye
for moment; and then thinking he was
ignorant as to new music, and that anything
would be fresh to his customer that had
been issued since the days of "Rosin the
Bow" and "Lord Bateman," decided to
palm off some old pieces which had become
drug upon the counter So he took the
uLast Rose of Sumner" and said:
"Yes, here is a new piece, that goes
With perfect rush and here is "The Old
Arm Chair" another favorite; and here is
"When this Cruel War is Over" which is
another rage all over the city"
"That will dew," replied Jonathan /;
SHOW much dew you ask for the lotF
"Oue dollar" returned the clerk.
"Waal, you may dew'm up in piece Of
paper and lay them on the shelf"
The clerk obeYed bu. Jonathan did not
pay for the lot.
81 am going down town piece" he said ;
"and if 1 come back I will pay for that mu.
sic, and take it J. but if l do not come back,
you may light your pipe with the "Last
Rose of Summer" sit in "The Old Arm
Chair" and wait till this "Cruel War is
Over"
Jonathan sailed out of the door, and the
clerk look as il he had been "sold."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

The ADVANTAGE OF SECURITY.
weeks ago | strolled into friends coun,
ting.room He being absent, commenced
chat with his clerk, when good looking
"culled pussuu" entered, dofed his castor,
and said:
"Mass' Bob, kin you lend me quarter
till dis afternoon, and I pay him, sartin p
Mass Bob applied his dexter to his vest
pocket, but made no "sigu." | turned.
"Well, Buck, you look tolerabIy honest,
but as l dou'. know you, if you vii! give
me security will lend you the quarter.
His eyes frightened as he asked:
"Mass' Bob, will go my security"
eyes," replied Bob.
forked over. Some time afterwards,
vending the same way, as l was about to
enter the Office, the indentical Buck stood
before me.
"Buck, where's my quarter ? You didn't
pay me as you promised Z"
"No, sab, but 1 glib you security"
"Well, but l want you to pay me | lent
you the quarter"
"Dst's true, sab, but it am de custom
down here to FAUST de security fust."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

A GOOD, Cheap and valuable paper for every man,
woman and boy IN the City, Village and Country. Pub
shed
THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH.
Each number contains full Calendar Of Work for the
Month"; BE- performed In and around the Farm, Orchard,
Garden and Dwelling
Thousands of articles hints and suggestions are given
upon Mechanics Rural Architecture, Agriculture and Ag
cultural Chemistry Geology Selections, Cultivation and
Propagation of Foreign and Domestic Fruits Flowers and
Evergreens; Domestic Animals and Poultry Receipts and
Directions for facilitating and economsing the work OF the
Household and the Kitchen, etc., etc.
THE RURAL JOURNAL is a handsome Eight Page
Paper beautifully printed and its matter pain practical
| reliable and original
IT T. RN =:
One copy, one year,....,.......... w w
Six copies, &" ........................... w
Thirteen copies, one year; III w
Address WIN. B. SMITH CO.,
Publishers and Preprietors,
So Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. e.
January Is 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

TAKE THEsE.-Some twenty years ago
a farmers barn in the vicinity of Worces.
ter was struck by lightning and burned to
the grouod Many of the citizens had gone
to the fire, when fop, we'll strapped and
dickied, with his cap on one side of his
head, met celebrated doctor and accosted
him this wise:
"Can you, ah, tell me, doctah, how far
they have succeeded in extiDguishing the
confagratiou of the, ah, unfortunate yeo,
mans barn ?"
The doctor eyed the individual attentive,
ly dropped his head as usual for a moment,
and then slipping his thumb and fingers in
his vest pocket, took out couple of pills
and handed them to him, saying:
"Take these, sir, and 90 to bed and il
you.do not feel any better in the morning,
call at my Office"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
HOUSE-PAINTING, sc.

NELSON DAVIS respectfully informs the citizens OF
York and the surrounding Districts that he Is ready and
willing 10 artcn to the business Of Plain and Ornamental
HOUSE. PAINTING, GLAZING and ndPAPER-HANGlNG.
He prdes himself especially In being able 10 initiate sue
MAPLE, OAK, SATIN WOOD, WALNUT, ROSE
WOOD, &C., Sc Also, Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania,
Jasper and Sinah MARBLES.
By strict attention business he hopes secure ashare
of public patronage feels assured that he w be able
10 give entire satisfaction to those who may employ him.
i7- All communications addressed TO him at Yorkvile,
8. c., will meet with prompt attention.
NELSON DAVIES.
October DC % GIN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

AN AWKWARD MISTAKE. farmer
who had bought calf FROM a butcher, de.
sired him to drive it to his farm and place
it iu bis stable, which he accordingly did.
Now it happened that very day that man
with grinding organ and dancing bear,
passing by that way, began their antics in
front of the farm. After amusing the far
mer's family for some time, the organ man
entered the farm house and asked the far.
mer if he could give him nights lodging.
The farmer replied that he could give the
man lodging, but be was at loss where to
put the bear. After musiug little, he de-
teruined to bring the calf inside the house
for that plight, and place the bear in the
stable, which was done. Now the butcher,
expecting the calf would remain in the sta,
BILE all night, resolved to steal it ere morn
ing, and the farmer and his guest were in
the night awakened by fearful yelling
from the out.building. Both got up, and,
taking lantern, entered the stable, when
the farmer found, to his surprise, the butch.
er of whom be had bought the calf in the
grasp of the bear, which vas huggiDg him
tremendously, for he could not bite, being
muzzed The farmer instantly understood
the state of the case, and briefly mentioned
who to punish the butcher for his intended
theft, called out to the bear, "Hug him,
Tommy" which the bear did in real earn
est, the butcher roaring most hideouSly the
whole time. After they thought he bad
suffered enough, they set him free, and the
butcher skunk off, glad to escape with bis
life, while the farmer and his guest return
ed to their beds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

"reminiscences OF "BLAcK" Tom Cor.
wIN-The following capital anecdote will
serve 10 illustrate the ludicrous conclusions
to which the dark hue of his complexion
subjected him:
Thomas + Marsha!, If Kentucky, once
r,4d az adven,u,e which hr h.d With Mr..
C.!N.u. al Lenar,vn. Ohi". Mr. CorwiD' 5
place vi residence Marshall had stopped
at Lebanon over night, and had registered
himself at the hotel as "Mr. Marshall, of
Kentucky" While sitting in the public
room in the evening, he noticed neatly
dressed colored man enter the hall, and,
approachiC4 the register, began to read 1t.
When be rcach.d Ma,silalI's uame he
read it aloud, aid asked the clerk if ''MF.
Marshall was in the hotel" The clerk re.
piled by pointing to the gentleman in ques
ton. The colored man approached Mar
shall, saluting him very respectfully, and
asked if he belonged to the Lexington fam
ily of Marshalls Marshall was, as be ex-
pressed it afterwards, somewhat put out by
the familiar manner of the ssculled gentle.
man." but answered civilly that he was
The co!ored man was delighted to hear it.,
and to meet him. 81 had,' said he, "the
honor of serving with Mr. Thomas A Mar
shall frou 1881 to 1885"
Mr.. Marshall, thinking he had met one
of the old family servants who had run a.
way from Kentucky to freedom in Ohio,
was about to ply him with questions, but
he found no opportunity of getting in a
word edgeways. The colored man asked In
rapid succession afte. the various members
of the family, spoke feelingly and familiar
ly of old Humphrey Marshall, the head of
the Kentucky Marshall family, and, at last,
asked if the gentleman was acquainted With
Mr.. Henry Clay.
On Marshall replying in the affirmative,
the colored gentleman began to tell, in a
voice intended for the little crowd of listen
ers who had gathered around, some remin
iscenses of Henry Clay, one of which he
began by the remark:
"When | was in Congress with Mr.
Clay"
"You in Congress with Mr.. Clay" in
terrupted Marshall; "you in Congress"
"Yes, sir; yes, sir. My name is Ton
Corwin."
uTom Corwin !" exclaimed Marshall.-
"Excuse me, sir, but hang me if | dldn''
tb;,l, Won -vere q free nepro"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

A COLD IN THE HEAD.-A DR.. Pallon
of St. Foy, France, has discovered new
method of curing cold in the head. Here
with is the description
at consists in inhaiug through the nose
the emauations of ammonia contained In
smelling bottle Ii the sense of smell Is
completely oblitera:ed, the bottle should be
kept under the nose until the puDgeucy OF
the volatile akali is felt The bottle is then
removed, but only to be re applied after
minute; the secoud application, however,
should not be long, ibas the patient may
bear it This cay operation being repeated
seven or e;gh' times n the course OF five
minutes, but always very rapidly, except
the first time, the nostris become free, the
sense of smell is restored, aud the secretion
Of the irritating mucous is stopped This
remedy is said to be peculiarly advantage,
Gus m singers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
CARD.
To the Merchants of the South.

THE undersigned, Wholesale Dealers, advise you Of the
TACT that Charleston again market for the purchase OF
goods and In view of the early opening of the spring trade
beg solicit the resumption of the patronage ber
ally extended to this market IN the past.
We aware that many old and respected firms will be
missed from number, but many familiar names will be
found In associations ready supply the wants Of the
Trade Of yore and other old and new firms will be ad-
ded TO our number At an early day.
The cash and short credit system having been universally
adopted In all the Northern markets, we are necessarily
compelled TO adopt like system the only safe one
which conduct business and the heavy per cenage once
necessary bad debts will be avoided. Small
profits and quick will be the rule, and under its
working hope not only restore ancient city Its
former prosperity but to extend her trade TO the full extent
of the capabilities her excellent geographical position and
natural advantages afford Our interest and ambition COM
bine TO stimulate us in attaining this result.
The South Carolina Railroad Is open 10 Columbia
and its President has officially informed that the Angus
IN line be completed Blackve this month, and that on
the first Of February he will receive through freight 70 Au
gu,ta. line of steamers Savannah will afford faci
ties for shipping in that direction. tits sourpupose 10 have
In store by the last Of February complete and varied as
sorment Of goods In respective lines adapted to the
spring trade, and every eIeon shall be made 70 promote
your interests.
We extend 10 you the hand of commercial fellowship
and solicit your cooperation and patronage in our efforts 70
make Charleston the Of Southern trade Give us
the encouragement ask, and you will enjoy all the ad
aaNT, ,e,aan hlrn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
THE. STA MP ACT.

ONE OF THE TAX LAWS OF THE U. STATES.
There probably few Of the readers Of this paper
who know the details OF the Stamp Act Yet there is no
law, State or National, the provisions Of which are more
important to the people, Here such Of i proceedings
we think es VIII prove interesting and Important to
the reader:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
GENERAL REMARKS

Revenue Stamps may be used Unfortunately upon any
OF the matters things enumerated In schedule B, eIcep
proprietary and playing card stamps, for which special
use has been provided
Postage stamps cannot be used In payment Of the duty
chargeable on Instruments.
IL Is the duty of the maker OF instrument to ax and
cancel the stamp thereon. If he negects TO do 80, the
party for whose Is made may stamp before It Is
used but in no case be legally used Without stamp
and il used after the aOh Of June 1884, and used without,
stamp cannot afterwards be efectually stamped. Any
failure upon the part Of the maker of instrument ap
propratey stamp 1t, renders him liable to penalty Of two
hundred dollars.
suits are commenced In many Suites by other process
than writ, viz: summons, warrant, publication, petition,
&c. In which these as the original process seyery
Wts Of sce facias subject to stamp duty as orig-
nal processes.
Peace. Notary Public, or other officer duly authorized
take aidavits, Is held to be certificate, and subject
stamp duty OF cents, except when taken In suits or legal
proceedings.
Certificates of loan, In which there shall appear any
printed written evidence Of any amount Of money to be
paid demand, any time designated subject
stamp duty "Promssory Notes."
The assignment of mortgage Is subject TO the same
stamp duty as that imposed upon the original instrument
any fractional part thereof Of the secured BY the
mortgage the time Of its assignment, there must be afI
ed stamp stamps, denotlng duty of fifty cents.
instrument the stamps which the instrument Is liable
under the law may be affixed and cancelled by one Of the
parties.
stamp affixed must to the value Of the estate
interest conveyed.
No stamp Is required any Of attorney
Panyng bond or note, when such bond or note has al
liked thereto the stamp stamps denotns the duty
quired, and whenever any bond note Is secured by
mortgage but one stamp duty required on such papers,
Instruments, either of them In such case note or
memorandum Of the value or denomination OF the stamp
affixed should be made upon the margin or In the ac-
acknowledgement of the instrument wach Is not stamped.
November % j.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
ny

syiIltuaI AGVcklh5'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08


make Charleston the of Southern trade Give US
the encouragement ask and you will enjoy all the ad
vantascs Of a cheap home market
DRY GOODS.
w. T. BVRGE CO.
EDWIN BATES & co.
J. R. READ s. CO, 1877 KIng-sreet
STRAUSS, VANCE s. co.
AITKIN, MOVES & JOHNSTON.
JAMES B. BELTS.
STOLL, WEBB co.
P. EPSTEIN, 26s King street.
r. LYONS co.
FANCY GOODS.
II. D. BURKETT& & CO., successors of DEWING, THAY-
NORTH, STEELE wARDELL.
MILLINERY S. STRAW GOODS.
LENGNGCK & SELL.
WILLIAMS COVERT.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
E. B. sToDDARD & CO.
D. F. FLEMING & CO.
7. M. BRISToLL, successor of DUNHAM, TAFT co.
EDWARD DALY;;Agent
JOHN COMMINS.
HATS AND CAPS.
WILLIAMS s. COVERT.
II. H. WILLIAMS s. CO.
F. HoRsEY, 25 Hayne-street, successor 10 HoRsEY'
AUTES & co.
HARDWARE.
J. E. ADGER co.
HASTE, eALHoBN& & co., "a iIayne-street.
HART co.
EDGERTON s. RICHARDS.
e. GRAVELBY.
E. L. DENING & co.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
LITTLE & MARSHALL, l73 East Bay.
BOOKS.
f. j. DAWSON s. CO.
BOGERT, DENNY s. co.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
l.. CHAPLIN & co.
r. w. GALE & CO.
NATHAN s. OTTOLENGCI.
PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

II. w. KINSMAN.
CLOTHING.
MacuELAR, sRG5G uALEy W.ELTSMs LAM PARKER.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
PIERsoN s CO.
SADDLERY.
HASTE, CALHOUN s CO., "a Hayne street.
JENNINGS, THoMLlNSoN co:
| HARRAL, NICHOLS & co.
DRUGS.
KING CASSIDY.
JOSEPH J. MORGAN.
JOHN i; HNHiFS KENiFicK, + HI 4s Broad-stree,.
CROCKERY.
| WEBB & SAGE
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
u.s.. PHILLIPS, 81 Broad street.
GROCERS.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS & co.
CHAS. II. NOISE & co.
GEO. w. CLARK co.
THADDEUs STREET.
J. !: :: F o;aElIk g. HAMsGN; & SON, lG7 East Bay.
w. H. CHAFEE.
| WIN. GURNEY.
HENRY BlSCHOFF * co.
THOMPSON BRO.
| CAHILL co.
JOHN KING & co.
| WAGNER. HEATH * MONSEES.
}. II. & D. MULLER.
BOLIVIAN BRO.
HAY AND GRAIN MERCHANTS.
JOHN 8. BIRD CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL, SASH,
RLIND AND DOOR MANUFAC-
TURERS.
| w. p. RUSSELL s. co.
CARP TINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS AND TAILORS
TRIMMINGS.
| CHAS. D. CARR s. co.
GROCERS, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BRUINS BEE.
AUCTIONEERS,C COM MIsSI
MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
r. SAVAGE HEYWARD & SONS. I23 East Bay street,
| Charleston, s. c., and lil Augusta, Ga
STEAM BAKERY, CRACKERS,
BISCUITS, ETC.
| J. C. II. CLAUSSEN s co.
IRON AND MILL BANDS AND
MACHINERY AGENCY.
J. NJ EAsON.
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Archibald GETTY & co.
! F. CONNER & CO
February Is 43 eow2m
OOO BUSHELS COTTON SEED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
PROSPECTUS OF
"The North Carolina Guardian

October -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08
'THE CATAWBA WATCHMAN.' n
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN

The Cheapest Paper In the United States.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
TRY IT A YEAR,!
THE RURAL JOURNAL,
For the Farm, Garden, Orchard, Workshop Household
aud Kitchen.
GOOD, Cheap and valuable paper for every man,
WOMAN md boy IN the City. Yilnye and Country Pub
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

"Amid our arms "a quiet you shall be,
AS halcyons broodiIlg on winter sea-"