davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

James Mason S. Y. D.-Ordinarys Sae.-Land of R. F.
Montgomery deceased to be sold for partition among
the helrs-at-law.
James Mason, s. Y. D.-Ordnarys Sale-Land Of Martha
P. Bgham, deceased to be sold for Partition among the
heios-at law.
James Mason, s. Y. D.-Ordnays sale-Land Of Ephram
Hafner, deceased, to be sold for Partition among the
heirs-at-law.
James Mason, s. Y. D.-Ordnarys sale-Land of samr
T. B. Patrick deceased TO be sold for Partition among
the hers-at law.
James Mason, S. Y. D.-Ordinary's Sae-Land Of Jane
Story, deceased, to be sold for Partition among the
hers-at-aw
F. c. Harris o. Y. D-Notice to the absent heirs-atlaw
of William Anderson, deceased.
w. B. Mets, e. E. Y. D-Sac of house and lot-Geo.
Steele Us. ]. P. Aycock-to Foreclose Mortgage
Lewis r. Gibbes-College of Charleston.
NJ. II. Rhyne-i00 Bushels Of Corn. for Sale
j. F. Wallace, Clcrk-Notice of the election Of Sheriff.
W. B. Mes C. E. Y D-Sale Of Land In the case of K.
G. II. Caldwell, Us. r. A. Ross Executor
James Mason, g. Y D-Sherf's Sales-Sale Of land and
personal property of R. B. Alexander at the suit of T.
A. Moore s. X. Moore, and w. A. Moore, survivors,
and others. Sale Of black mare belonging TO John
Cashion, at the suit of John F. Lindsey, and Others.
Land and personal property Of r. II. Mcconnell, de-
ceased at the suit of Moore Burris and Others Per-
sonal property Of Thos Roach, at the suit Of G. K.
Roach. Land of G. F. Ferguson, at the suit of w. F.
J. Miller, Guardian, and others.
J. w. Avery Co-Stewart'S and A, and Brown Sugar.
Prime Coffee.
" 100 Sacks Of Salt.
-Basging, Rope and Twine.
Honesley Asher-Clothing on Consignment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
COURT-WEEK.

: The usual Fall term of the Court of Ses-
sious, convened here on Monday. Illness
in the family of Judge DAwKINs, preven-
ted his attendance, and Judge ALDRIcH
kindly consented to devote the few leisure
days afforded from his circuit, to holding the
Court here.
His Honor, upon the opening of Court,
addressed to the Grand Jury charge ap-
propriate to the occasion
He congratulated the jury and the peo-
pie of South Carolina, upon every approx
mate stage towards restoration of civil law,
that the State arrived at 1t was his
privilege to state to them to-day, that an
order had been recently issued by the
Commaudant of the State, restoring to the
jurisdiction of the State, all matters coming
under the cognizance of her Courts, with
one or two exceptions. The Vagrant Act,
and the penalty of whipping for certain
offences, were not permitted to be enforced
under this order. While he congratulated
the jury upon this near approach of the
State to the management of her own affairs
once more, he must express the humilia.
tien he felt that we were under the control
of a power which could still address its
edicts to the State permissively as regarded
the enactment of laws for its proper welfare.
In relation to the act against vagrancy, the
military authorities required that if upon
Indictment, the defendant offered proof that
he had made reasonable effort to obtain EN-.
ployment and failed, that he should not be
subjected to the penalties of couViction.-
This, in effect, uullifed wholesome law.
1t would be easy enough for bad man to
prove that he had made application for EN-.
ployment. 1t was we'll Known fact that
persons of notoriously bad character could
not we'll procure employment, where others
could, and it was against such persons that
the act was mainly intended to operate. Un-
der these trying circumstances of our con-
dition, he counseled patience. There was
higher degree Of courage in submitting to
what we could not avert, that in growing
restive under it.
In relation to the freedmen thrown upon
the protection of the laws of the State, he
urged the Grand Jury to see that strict and
impartial justice be accorded them. In
some communities, he regretted to say-and
he hoped not in this one-many acts of law
lessness had been committed against these
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

of 1860, is being prepared. The census of
1865 has been received by the Department
from seven States, and the increase of pop
ulation, even during the war, in which the
mortality was unusually great, is as follows /:
Minnesota, forty per cent; Illinois, twenty
six per cent; Wisconsin, twelve per cent. ;
Iowa, twelve per cent; Michigan, seven
and-a-half per cent; Rhode Island, four
per cent. Massachusetts,, three per cent.
Taking the general average of this increase,
thirteen and.a.half per cent. is fair repre-
sentation of the rates of increase in the
others. The Census Bureau estimates the
population of the United States and Terri
tories has increased from 81 ,433, ,2l3, the
number found by the census of 1860, to
35,5OO,000.
A Philadelphia letter writer speaks
as follows of Brownlow, of Tennessee -
"Governor Brownlow is but the wreck of a
man. Never large, be is now so thin and
STOPPING, and shrunken, that I am filled with
awe, as seeing something that belongs to
the grave every time I look at him. His
eye has dull and faded hue like the eyes
of dying man. His nervous system is 80
shattered with palsy that I do not see how
he can even so much as write his name.
The man is worn out and broken down.
He is able to walk but few steps, and sits
up less than half the day. Will, uncon'
querable will, is all that keeps him from
death, one would say. Hopelessly shatter-
ed in body, he is as stout and fierce in mind
as ever He attended the Convention con.
stantly while in session-riding to the ball
and lying for hours upon seat on the plat
form. There his friends went to speak
with ENTHUSIASTICALLY he asked them to
lift him and change his position"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

people, that called for prompt and decisive
punishment. His experience had been that
this class of persons (the freedmen) had ex-
hibited disposition in regard to the laws,
that had entitled them to their fullest pro.
lection, and he was unwilling to see spirit
of prescription manifested towards them
The neutrality-suspicious. in relation to the pub
lie buildings, the various Boardsin the Dis
trict, &c., were made.
A case of much importance came before
the Court for decision on Tuesday. This
was a case of NJ. R. NICHOLS, for another,
vs.. W. BoLEYN and R. WH1TEs1DEs, involv-
ing the question of Currency as legal
tender. A rule was issued against the
Sheriff in this case, for refusing to accept
the United States Legal tender notes in
discharge of an execution against the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. J. BOLTON SMITH appeared
for the rule-Mr. GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
contra.
The case was elaborately argued by
counsel on each side. His Honor decided,
unhesitatingly, that the U. s. Treasury
notes purporting to be a legal tender in
payment of debts, are not a legal tender
for debts, of any description, arising upon
contracts made either precious to, or since
the passage Of the currency act By Con-
gress. He conceived that the Constitution
of the United States, as we'll as the laws of
this State, forbade any such conclusion.
Notice of appeal was given, and this i'm.
portant decision will 60 before the Court of
Appeals at its next sitting, for a final
hearing.
After disposing of few other cases of
small Importance, the Court adjourned the
Session on Tuesday evening.
The following panels of Grand and Petit
Jurors, were drawn for the Spring Term of
1867,
GRAND JURoRs.-Hugh Simpson, Reu-
ben Crawford, Rev. R. Latham, R. G. Nc.
Carter, DR.. A. Craven, S. J. b. Alexander,
William Bridges, E. D. Thomson, Col. J.
H. Barry, F. B. Thomasson, Jas. Ash,
Benedict Kimbrell, Jas. Mccullough, W.
NJ. Ash, Morrison Russell, J. L. Moore,
On. F) W. j. Bowen, Daniel Nichols, D.
D. Moore, g. L. Riddle, j. F. Nivens,
Jas. q. McGill, J. B. Whitesides, Samuel
McCarter.
PETIT JURoRs.-S. NJ. Hanna, J. N.
McElwee, Jr., Hugh Tate, M. L. Tate,
Henry Watson, Dr. j. s. Crosby, T. K.
Bates, J. R. Faris, W. A. Bales, A. A.
Mckenzie, G. A, Patrick, S. +. Kimbrell,
J. L. Bennett, J. Ed. Jeffreys, j. NJ. Rob-
iusou, j. B. Patrick, Capt. J. J. Wilson,
James Meek, Jas. B. Davidson, S. D.
Carothers, J. H. Austell, Willis Moss, A
". Whisonant, B. r. Strait, W. G.. Steele,
H. j. Allison, J. Fl Alternately, W. A.
Barrett, Jno. Burris, Jr., Robt. A. Steele,
DR.. R. T. Allison, Henderson Whisonant,
R. T. Latham, A. s. Wallace, j. R. Steele,
Col. W. B. Allison, N. A. Steele, j. W.
Steele, W. B. Steele, J. K. Carothers,
Richard Ingram, Joseph Parks, Calvin
Whisonant, Smith Patterson, D. T. Pegram,
L. P. Sadler, j. D. Wylie, Moses Alexan.
der.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
The Aurkrille Gaqnirer.
YORKVIlIE. S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, 18th OCTOBER, 1856
O11R TERMS---IN ADVANCE

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ib7- MIR. JOHN X. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester c.
II is our authorized agent for Chester District
n}- Col. r. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House, Is our sole
agent in Charleston for receiving advertisements and sub
scriptions for the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

Subscribers who find (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for has ex'
pired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

system far into the interior recesses of the
country, while our commerce has resumed
its customary action in foreign seas. These
great national blessings demand q national
acknowledgment he recommends, also,
on this same solemn occasion, the people do
humbly and devoutly implore God to grant
to our national counsels, and to our whole
people, that divine wisdom which alone
can lead any nation into the ways Of all
good. -..-..-s. ...t--s...-a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
CASH !!

We wish it distinctly understood That
our terms for subscription, advertising and
lob work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
PER YEAR--IN ADVANCE.
IN SPECIE. IN "GR

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

ALEXANDER, Esq, who was we'll known,
during the late war, as correspondent of
the Savannah Republican, writes the subjoin-
ed hopeful paragraph from New York, to
a Georgia paper. We have great conf
dence in his opinions, yet from the "signs
of the times" viewed from our stand
point, we are apprehensiVe that in this in
stance, his judgment is at fault. We are not
over.hopeful of the future. He says:
It is hoped and believed that the con-
servatives will make large gains in the in
terest of the South at the approaching Con-
gressional elections, in spite of Northern
radicals and Southern critics. The tide is
now setting strongly liz that direction.
The mechanics and laboring classes, who
claim Mr.. johnson as one of their own
fraternity, no less than the solid men of the
country, are gathering around the President
with spirit of determination that is full
of encouragement. If the South will only
be patient and silent for season, all will
yet go we'll.
Andrew johnson is great power in this
land. There is no man in the United States
who possesses a tithe of his popularity,
even in the North. The whole Democratic
party, including war Democrats as we'll as
copperheads, $50. called" with that large,
intelligent and wealthy wing of the party
which elected Mr. Lincoln, known as the
moderate Republicans, now stand at his
back, and are doing battle under his lead
for our rights. In this State, and, indeed,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

LII SOuoSioSoSS'
An exchange assigns the following,
as the cause for the recent advance of gold /:
"Gold has recently gone up to 14S3.-
The explanation of the rise is the fall of
fye-twenties abroad. These ive.tweEties
have declined abroad not in consequence of
the threatening aspect of political affairs 10
this country, as We of the South are rather
prone to believe, but simply because the
European market is temporarily glutted
with these securities. The high prices they
have been bringing caused American hold
ers to send them over in vast quantities. /"
-'The New York Erpress, reports
Mr.. Bingham, Radical Congressman
from Ohio, as having said:
$50 help me God, will neither give
sleep to my eyes, nor slumber to my eye
lids, until 1 shall have drawn bills of i'm
parchment against Andrew Johnson"
We clip from the Charleston News,
the following paragraph about new mode
of packing cotton:
We had the pleasure yesterday of seeing
our friend, Mr.. John W. Hutchinson, of
Mobile Ala, who is the inventor of q
new and practical mode of packing cotton
in wood. The mode represents the pack
ing of pound of cotton in pint measure,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

Statistics Of mercantile marine show q
gratifying increase in American ship
ping. There are in foreign harhors from
New York port alone 5000 American yes
sells, exclusive Of California and Havana
steamers, with an aggregate tonnage Of
662, 500.
The Natchez Courier announces the
death Of Capt. B. A. Inge. He was born
near Plaquemine, La.r served through
the war as a captain in the 10th Missia-
sipni, was severely wounded at Murfrees-
boro, and again at Atlanta, and died
from the effects Of the last wound.
in regard to the crops in Ohio a writer
says: ''The wheat Is almost ruined with
the severe winter. Some Of the farmers
are going to pillow up their fields and put
them In corn and oats. The peaches are
all killed, but cherries and apples are
hardly injured
Hon. Alexander Stephens, in his an
swers to the Reconstruction Committee,
not only testified in relation to the State
Of Georgia, but on the political and social
condition Of the entire South. Itappears
from his evidence that the Legislature Of
Georgia had gone further than any other
Southern State in Iegislating in behalf Of
freedmen.
The receipts from internal revenue du-
ring the week ending the 9TH instant
were IS follows: Monday, 8, 455, $40 A;
Tuesday, 81, IS6, SOC Is; Wednesday, ST.
1I7,243 81; Thursday, 81, O09, 936 "a; Fri
day, $3.50, 742 81; Saturday, 5000, OlO 81;
total, 3, I76,OsS A. The total receipts
since the 30th of June, 1865, the begin
ming Of the present fiscal year, foot up
s25I, 086 $50 70. OF this amount, SIS, 500,
1872 IS has been received since January
l, 1866.
The citizens Of st. Louis have petit
toned Congress that all bridges over the
Mississippi river and its tributaries have
one span with 300 feet water passage in
the channel, 20 feet above high water
mark; or, if bridge builders insist on
draw bridges, they to have at least 200
feet water passage, non to be located
save where the channel and current are
straight with the piers at al seasons Of
the year.
The following shows the hog packing
- Tag= e a. oo,-r,--I -r-s4b 1914 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

Republic to engross in their own hands
the legislative, the thinking and the ex-
ecutiye functions for the Southern peo-
pie, to save them from r%etrogressicn aud
other intellectual evils Of position.
One Of the selections is a clever, vivid
spectacle Of imaginary adventure in the
Confederate States service Of two British
officers, one Of whom, Deadly Dash"
is q well painted character Of a class Of
Englishmen that really exist, roam
ing the habitable world in pursuit Of
dangerous adventure. The editorial
notes Of this Magazine evince critical
Judgment and promise to be a good fea-
ture. The typographical appearance is
good, but we would suggest a somewhat
better grade Of paper. We hope the
publishers win meet the success they
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
Ahnchnnent Nofice.

before Jonn Y. Creighton J.E.
Joseph Chambers VS.. Laughlin Doyle.
TfHe defendant In the above entitled cause
4 viii take notice that an attachment has
been sued out against him, upon the grounds
that he IS nonresident OF the state of Ten
nessee, and the case SET for trial at my ONCE on
the 9th day OF May, 1856, al 10 O'Clock am,
when and where be can appear and defend said
action, or the case viii be proceeded with 81
parte, and that a copy or this order be pub
lished snce a week for four weeks In the Mem
phis Daily APPEAL.
JOHN c. CREIGHTON, ]. P.
Mepanhfr kprff = 1919
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
A REPREsENTATIvE NOT ALLOWED
TO VOTE.
Card from hon. P. wiliiams, Of Garter.

When the Franchise bill came up to-
day for action, I was denied a vote on
that very important bill by the voice OF
one single member, Mr.. Arnell, and was
not permitted 10 cast my vote against
that important bill, although l had late
instructions from my constituents to re-
cord my vote against it, until after its
passage, and not then, until the passage
Of a resolution BY the House giving me
the privilege to record my vote. l then
arose in my place and said'
Mr.. Speaker: Do l now understand
the action Of this House to permanently
fix me in my seat2
Aud the response was that | was a
legal member Of this House, and hat
my seat was not vacant, and never had
been. I then said:
Mr. Speaker: Ny vote has been ruled
out by the voice Of one single member Of
this House, (Mr. Arnellj on vi Of the
most important bills that had come be-
fore this House for Its action, or that q
all probability would have come before ii
during the present session. Mr.. Speaker,
such Unauthorized and extraordinary
powers as this Is never attempted to be
exercised by any a except a usurper, a
tyrant, or a despot.
P. WILLIAMS, Of Carter.
NASHVILLE, April Y, lss9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
Attnchalent Notice.

Before John. c. Creighton, J.P,
Vincent BacigaIupo VS.. Withers and Sanders.
THB defendants in the above entitled cause
Il will take notice that an attachment has
been sued out against them, upon the grounds
that they are uOn-residenbs OF The state ofTea-
nessee, and the case set for trial at my ofice on
the x7th day OF April, 1866, al 10 o'clock am,
when and where they can appear and defend
said action, or the case Will be proceeded with
exparte, and that a o of this order be pub
lished once a week for our weeks in the Mem
phis Daily APPEAL.
JOHN c. CREIGHTON. Up.
MrnnhHa In-rk ~ TQgg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
Attachment Notice

boIofe john 2. Creighton, J.F.
John ofMahoney VS.. Hugh Hone.
THE defendant IN the above entitled cause
Il viii take notice that an attachment has
been sued out against him, npon the grounds
that ne Is a nonresident Of the state OF Iennes-
see, and the case set for trial st my onice en- The
7th day OF Nay, 1876, al 70 o'clock am, when
and where ne can appear and defend Eaid &C
ZION or the case will be proceeded with exparte,
and that n copy Of this order be published once
a week for four weeks IN the Memphis Daily
APPEAL JOHN g. CREIGHTON, Up.
memphis, April 9TH. 1855.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE Low FOR CASH!

AMI EUA SALE hVW Fun tA6hs
Ok FIRKINS FRESH BUTTER.
50 Cases Garrett's snuff
Whisky.
81 Half barrels n. q. Tar.
3 Bbls. Pure old Bourbon hisyr.
lOi Boxes Messiua Lemons ana Oranges.
90 Casks Bacon, clear sides and shoulders.
10 TieTCes ROcis =. z. HAMS.
p Boxes Davis do Breakfast Bacon.
80 BDls. Texas Pecaus, extra large.
go B5ls Mess Pork ald Reef
50 Bbls and half bbls White Fish.
Also. cur Jwu Importations Of.
50 Baskets, quarts and pints. B0uche,
Fits& Co.'S" BOuzy % and cabinet" Cham
payne.
100 Baskets, Qts.ana Pts, "Plper Heidslck7
Champagne.
50 Bozes,Qts. audP Pts "ChAs Fare silery"
50 Boxes, cts. and Pts. "De ST.. Marcsaux"
Champagne.
90 Gases, Qts. and Pts, Olive Oh.
100 Cases 8 and = Sardines.
JOG Cases Claret, various brands.
p Casks, Qts. and Pts, " RObt. Younger 4
Sons Sparkling Ale.
5 Pipes Gomez Sancho" Table Sherry.
8 Pipes Old Port Wine.
2 Pipes -, Denis Henry Nounie & Co.'S
COgnac, 1853"
8 Pipes "Pfnet Castrion & Co. do 1850.
10 Pipes ia Rochelle United PrOprietor,n
Cognac, 1863.
5000 Havana Segars, various brands.
Besides a fun assortment OF Goods usually
found in our line, warranted fresh.
J. f. FRASK &CO,
81 Front Street, between Madison = Court SITS.
apri5-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

r . Il y n T.
Two splendid residences with all convent
encea on Shelby street.. Apply 70
r. LAVIGNE.
aplS-N 10 Maln strest-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
A one story frame house on Linden street
near Des0to. Apply 70
W. I. LITTLEOHN.
apI5-zts ~ F-ont strset.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

WAsH1NGroN, April 12.-SeHGte.-The
bill TO provide that sOldiers' individual
memorials shall be carried through the
mails at the rate u printed matter, was
passed.
The bill 10 authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to refund the duties coli
lected on produce being shipped from one
port Of the United States 70 another, via
Canada, before expiration Of Reciprocity
treaty, was passed.
Mr.. Stewart presented a joint resolu-
ton proposing IN amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States, pro-
hibiting distinction on account Of color
and the payment Of the renel debt, and
providing that, when any Of the eleven
seeded States shall comply with these
conditions, it shall be admitted to repre-
s~ehtation, and a general amnesty shall
exist In regard to all persons In such
States who have been in any way con-
neeted with armed opposition 10 the
Government.
Referred 20 Committee Of Fifteen.
Remainder Of the session to-day was
devoted to eulogies on the late Senator
Foot. Messrs. Poland, Johnson. Fessen-
den, Brown, Pomeroy, Cragin, Edmunds
and McDougal made appropriate eulo-
CYSTIC remarks. The Senate then, in
memory Of the deceased, adjourned.
House.-Mr. Washburne, Of Indiana,
offered q resolution, which was adopted,
calling on the Paymaster General to
furnish the House with the names Of
paymasteIs in the army against whom
stoppages are standing, with nature and
cause Of the same.
On motion Of Mr. Farnsworth, the vote
adopting was recOnsidered.
After considerable debate on the reso-
luton and its bearing on the bill pend
ing in the House for the relief Of paymas-
tiers, the resolution was referred TO the
Committee on Military Affairs.
The next business in order during the
morning hour was the bill for the relief
Of paymasters Of the army.
Mr.. Coukling moved a substitute for
the bill, and that the bill and pending
amendments be reCommitted 10 the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. II was so
ordered.
Mr.. Banks, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported back Senate
bill to authorize the President to transfer
a gunboat to the Government of the Re
public Of Liberia, which was considered
and passed.
Mr.. Patterson, from the same commit
tee, reported back the Senate bill for the
relief Of James G. Clark, for his services
as Acting Charge de Affairs at Berlin in
1878. The bill, on motion Of Mr..
Washburne, of Illinois, was referred to
the Committee of the Whole.