davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16
Business Items,

SINGLE gentlemen, or gentlemen and their
wives, will find good opportunity for board
at No. IS Brown street. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16

CEMENT pipe is used in all the principal
streets of this city. 1t is made near Vaughan's
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16

Mrs. Mariner was received at the concert
last evening by house packed from flour to
ceiling. At a later hour the Presidents levee
called together the last gathering of the occa-
sion. ..,s........f, ---5.....st nj.
Sixteen candidates for admission to the
Freshman Glass were examined Tuesday after
noon. SEBATTIs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16

LIQUOR SEHURE.-The Deputy State Con-
stables yesterday seized few bottles of liquor
In the store OF Mr.. r. r. Robinson, on Plum
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16
DEPARTURES oFIoCEAN STEAMER
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MARIN b N EWS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16

April 25, lat 40 90 s. Ion 90 IS e, ship Kentuckian
from Calcutta tor New York. hIs
July p lat II, Ion 80, ship Sunbeam, Holmes, FIN
Quebec for London. - r. ten3tl NatNl,f
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-16
.STRUMATTC SALTS!"

These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of tie Mineral Well of the PENIS Salt Man
ufacturing Co.. in Pitsburg, and packed in air
tight boxes. One always sufficient for bath. d.
rectOnS are attached
Evening star., 1867-05-21

Oe1n8 the east 0lteon
feet aud three quarter
inches front Of said by
the depth thereof.
Miller, Robert. ..........
Mercer, Rachael .....
Tax paving and curbtng
interest from August Z,
1866 6.........s...&5f.32 80
Having q front OF eigh-
teen feet and next ad-
joining the east nine
feet one inch front OF
said lot BY the depth
thereof. -
s. H., and u. J..
MCCARTHY.
Beginning on the line OF
O street one hundred
and twenty.six feet,
west from the line Of
Twelfth street.. thence
west nineteen feet,
thence sonth nifty feet
thence east nineteen
feet, thence north nifty
feet to the bekinnfng
Ditto. .................t
Beginning on the Tine OF
q street nineteen feet
east from the northwest
corner OF said lot
thsnceeast sixteen feet.
Evening star., 1867-05-21

Magruder, 3. ID ......i
First inatallment water
Nx...............I.67 81
Being the east fifteen
feet and three quarter
inches front Of said by
the depth thereof.
Evening star., 1867-05-21

~.us.s,s.as..s.ss.......ss.-s-.....'ss = =
Evening star., 1867-05-21

DITTO ......,
First inssaumens vsisr|
Ax ssss.....ss.... .&S g.
R2vtngtax,intoReet non
0ec. 70, 1855 a.. .4l44lt)l
Tax paving 14o oUS6.|
Ing lntefoe4 fkU1 FUb.|
rRAry 8, leo8 S5p ~
Being the oaoe tn1ttys|
tWo feet 1fonIe oS nstd|
lotby the oop1h thNz6o9| !
D1stc ..s;....... ......
First tnstaQn5eat W1f
Observation-Disclosures @
ditto 80. =. 81 s..
First lustellntS6s With.
"..............MQQ I'll
Bo&j1G tha wet tQef6f
~ four ia6llsd ff1ff ~
said lot ~ IN 7Isals2|z
AeEook. 1M D
DITTO .............
First tnstailment water
@.s..............8.lo %. .lo
1etnG the east nve feoe
eleven inches ana she
west twenty .foar 6oeo
sw tnchas ltuseeof oas6'
~ ~ Ae 4cptA thsssse
Evening star., 1867-05-21
no wHeMASsEssED.

Marry. yoasa R.. ssskst. !.
Flrst inotalimens water
Observation-Disclosures q
Martin. 1o4a " /
Merriman, John II ..... .
i. D1tso tso...........is... 80.
!Meeon. Klssy .... 3,
HAVING . dens pf seeeh. .
teen feet snene fnoken,
And nexttedIolnlse 1A1
north sysenfy- -cno sstSse
'front.' cf eas9 Tot ~ che
!. depth thsSeof aFs
0PherDon. LeWfs ~. ].
MAokAll, Iseonnxa ......,
Miller, LuldWie . ....
McOOwelt, 1G1fS b ;. J.
Alley tar, aintocest from
Nov. S. 10D6. !. u. m 50
Moran, Mich E........
Bef1g the east tWolyo'
feet trout OF sad lot ~
the depth thereof.
Ditto .........,.....,.1 4
Being the s:weee thirty
test front Of said lot by
tho.deptA thereof. =
Meade. Margaret O....!.I
FiySt tnstAllmeslt water
hx ........ ........s410.22|
OtttO ....s.s.s.....sss
First tnstallmeAs WRtefl
tAY gysFs Ss.sf n Ath n 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
AFRAID OF BUTTONS.

The Greensboro Phtriot gives some particulars
ofa military show which took place during the
session of the Superior Court of Randolph Coun
ty, North Carolina. A small force Of the great
United States Army distinguished itself BY captur
ing number Of irreverent individuals who had
their coats adorned with old Confederate buttons
and heroically cut them all off. This chiyalroui
performance was accomplished without the loss Of
a single man, the wretched button-wearers having
been scattered at the first onset. Many Of them
who escaped the awful clutches Of the devoted 10y
al armyywere 20 demoralized that; they cut OF
their buttons with their own hands, or took off Their
obnoxious garments and concealed them. The
consequence ofthis warlike action is that no Con
federate button now offends the loyal eyes Of the
dwelers in those regions. With objectionable neg
ligence, the Rutrlot omits to mention the name Of
the hero in command of the detachment, whose
fame certainly deserves to be sung wherever the
American eagle casts shadow, whether with his
wings or his tail 4. l,.. t.E
The richest part of this blood-stirriDg story re-
mains to be told. It seems that on this occasion
the buttons were worn principally by welLknown
ssloil Union men, One man, in particular, had
been loudly boasting of his devotion to the Radical
party, just previous to his capture by the fiery
champions of freedom. It is significantly said OF
this individual after he had been deprived of his
buttons, that ''he sang low" This
patriotic show was appreciated at its due value by
the good people of Randolph. We think some
friend of the hero of the day ought to furnish him
with an account of the elections in Ohio and Penn
sulyania ..... ..ft "... ..s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

A tremendous gale occurred at Galveston
Texas, on the 3rd instant The damage done Il
wharyes, shipping, goods and buildings is estima
ted at 81, 100000. Several vessels were sunk, anc
some were wrecked. Teegraphs, railroads anc
bridges were much injured. The waters rose high
er than they have been since October, 1887, thu
city and country being covered with water to th'
depth of foot The storm was very severe ut th'
mouth of the Mississippi river, also.
The Savannah (Ga.) Ne,cs says "Captail
Ferguson, Of the schooner Abbie B., which arri
we'd here from the Saltilla yesterday, reports dis
astrous freshet on that river. The rice fields arr
flooded, and the grain which has been cut ant
stacked in the fields, is floating over the fields ant
in the river This news is exceedingly unfortu
nate, and it is to be hoped that the injury to th'
crop will not prove as bad as the captain reports
The wheat crop in California amounts to ffteer
million bushels.
On some of the plantations in Louisiana tn,
grinding of sugar commenced about the 18th in
stant The crops in St. Bernard Parish are yer!
promising. The total crop of twenty-folr parish
es in the State before the war (ls6l2 WAS 49, Al
hogsheads, or about $4,000 to parish. The erol
for the year 1s64-65, one of the worst seasons
known in Louisiana, was 6,66S. The New Orlean
Commercial Bulletin remarks that parties capable
of Judging, estimate the crop Of the coming yea
as high as 10000 hogsheads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
MRS. LINCOLN's WARDROBE.

The widow Of the ''ate lamented' has recently
shocked the sensibiities of New York, BY offering
for sale the stock of garments which she wore
while presiding over the hospitaities OF the White
House. She has these precious relics of republi-
can royalty on exhibition at No. 6O9, Broadway,
and crowds have gone there to gaze, but few to
buy, secondhand clothing being rather unsafe
able stock among the so-called aristocracy. Among
other interesting souvenirs, is the dress which Mrs
L. had on when her husband was killed, and the
one she wore when he was inaugurated for the
second time -
But the time when Mrs. Lincoln's garments
could interest the public, has passed. The press
of New York, so far from assisting her, have uni
versally condemned this sale of relics. They have
also unearthed MANY rumors preudicial to her char
acter as lady of refinement. The full particulars
of the way in which she stripped the President
house when she retired to private life, are pub
lished to the world. Stories Of her having given
dinners, the bills for which were paid by the govern
ment, and her having bribed petitioners for office
to give her presents by using her influence to Sc
cure Office for them are told with terrific accuracy
But the smost unkindest cut of ALL is the state
ment that she sold eleven Of the "lamented's' 3
finest shirts before his body was fairly cold, and
buried him in his only remaining shirt.
These are touching incidents in the life ola Presi-
dents widow, incidents which patriotism would
prefer to bury in oblivion. But patriotism is al
most extinct. Loyalty has taken its place, and
the taste of loyalty rather likes the publication Of
such disgraceful particulars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
MERE.MENTION.

H.H. Hickman, ESQ.,, of Augusta, Ga, ha
been elected President of the Graniteville Manu-
featuring Company. '.'''''"Ex-Senator Hunter, o
Virginia, has been pardoned by the President. I
is thought that Alexander H. Stephens, ex-Vic
President of the late Confederate States will b.
pardoned in short time. ''''''"Commissioner Rol
lins has written letter stating, by law, affidavit
of all kinds are relieved from stamp duty. '''''""
citizen of Connecticut has invented printing press
which he claims will strike off four thousand cop
les of the New Testament per diem or four hun
dred copies of newspaper per minute. '''''''.I Ii
Texas there is "sour lake" whose water taste
like lemonade without sugar. ''''''"'The Montgom
cry Mail says that at the election there, number
of negroes called for forty acres and mule" af
ter they had "put the thing in the box "'''.:'..A
French lady, who held in her hand a glass of coo
water, said "Oh, if it were only wicked to drinl
this, how nice it would bel" a.sa.. s.:-- !. q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
TEMPERANCE ELECTION.

At regular meeting of Rock Hill Council, No
l3, "Of Reform" held at their Hall 9th Sept
1867, at o'clock P NJ, the following officers vert
unanimously elected and confirmed, to serve for the
next six months, ending 3lst March 1868: n 80.
DR.. R. e. Hope, W. A. D.; Miss Mary White
L. RI A. E. Hutchison, D.; Miss Maria Rut
land, P. j. ;.J. G. Aston, G. c. Miss Alice Cald
well, L. C.. II. J. Hope, G. q. Miss Laura Frew:
L. u; Rev. J. C. Burge, G; E. M. kirkpatrick
R. s.; VIM Marks, F. S.; j. J. Walters, I. j; j,
G.. Sadler, G. c.; D. Hutchinson, G. R. ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17


sIn referring to the affairs of this time at later
period he PAUL. says not only that he exercised his
powers by commission from the high priest, but
also that, when the followers of Christ were put to
death, he gave his vote. against them. He could
only have given his vote, as one Of the Sanhedrlm,
and it may reasonably be doubted whether the very
important commission which he subsequently re-
ceived, when he went to, Damascus, would have
been intrusted to any one who was not member
Of that body-his introduction into which might
be materially promoted by the fact that Gamaliel,
whose fayorite pupil he seems to have been, was
its president. Out of this arises the important
consideration that to be parent was condition
of admission to that assembly, because those whose
hearts were softened by paternal relations were
supposed to be more humane, more inclined to
mercy than others. Besides, among the Jews it
was accounted scarcely reputable fora man to re-
main unmarried, and not the father of a family.
But if so, it would seem that his wife and child Or
Children did not long survive; for otherwise it is
scarcely possible but some allusion to them would
be found in the subsequent narrative, in the Eps-
ties and it is clear that, if ever he had wife, she
was not living when he wrote the First Epistle to
the Corinthians" ss"s '.aF sa@& ~as5'+ Il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

DdSluSOu OOllcScs
We are pleased to learn, through the Nortl
Carolina papers, that this Institution has double
the number of students it had last session. Un
der the administration of its able President anc
Faculty. it is rapidly regaining its old prosperity
There are many friends of this College among oul
readers, to whom this will be good news
The Convention.
"A Charleston dispatch of the 18th, states
that General Candy was to meet Governors On
and Worth at Columbia, on the next day. The
presumed object of the meeting was to consult with
reference to the order for Conventions in NORTH
and South Carolina. 1t is probable the order vii
be issued soon after General Canby's return tt
Charleston.
Important Geological Discovery.
The Charleston Mercury states that Profes
sor Kerr, State Geologist of North Carolina, and
DIR. N. A. Pratt, of Charleston, have lately beer
investigating the diluvial deposit in the neghbor
hood of Charleston, known as the Ashley beds
Among the remains of extinct animals, which
lived and died previous to the present geological
formation of the earth they found the fossil thigh
bone and part of a fossil leg bone Of a man. This
discovery, if there is no mistake about it, vii
furnish nut for geologists to crack, as it argues
the existence of man long previous to the time o.
his creation, according to the present interpreta
ton of Bible chronology.
Trial of Mr.. Davis.
The trial of Hon. Jefferson Davis, which
was appointed to take place in November, is being
discussed by newspaper correspondents 1t il
said that Mr.. Davis is anxious for the trial; thai
his case will certainly come up on the fourth Mon
day in November that the defence will rely on but
few witnesses, admitting the facts and defending
the prisoner on the ground that his allegiance was
primarily due to the State of which he was citi
izen In view Of this trial, double the usual mum
Der of petit jurors have been ordered for the fall
term of the Federal Court at Richmond. Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

GENERAL GRANT THE RADICAL CANDIDATE =
The intelligent and well-informed correspondent Of
the Baltimore Gazette says: ts1Ms' .'
'The newspapers at distance have been puz
zled at the position Of General Grant. I can re.
lieve that anxiety. He is ao0 substantially The
Radical candidate for the next Presidency. The
leaders of the party which AIMS at usurping the
Government who have in squads been visiting al
intervals the metropolis ever since the 7eneae d
Stanton's removal, some time ago came to the
conclusion, in view of their probable defeat in the
coming elections, to keep Grant In the back ground
for the present He was anxious to promnlee 4
written adhesion to the dogmas Of the Destructive.
Goah is reserved to break the force of the defeaI
which awaits the party, and that he has promise
Sehenck, Logan, .Washbun, Farusworth, etc
who have been recently manipulating him, to come
out with bis agreat nam" upon the hsei 81 theil
discontinue. nsi. ia 1slif' i!;ll!.a q 2 = oy IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
PAIL COURT,

:Weare informed that Judge Munro, who is on
this Circuit, held Court at Union last week, but
has determined not to go osithe other Dis
tricts ON his Circuit. We presume his refusal to
hold any more Courts, arises from, his conviction
that Juries organized under General Canby's order
will be Illegal, and that yerdicts thus obtained,
instead of ending, would be fruitful source Of fu
ture litigation. In this determination, we believe
that the members Of the bar generally will agree
with him. So ,ssyU ~ %'i!io sill---lzs;si 'iia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
THE SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL

We have received specimen copy Of this new
weekly, which is to be published at Baltimore,
Nd, by JOHN Y. SLATER & Co. at So. (currency)
per annum. It's contents are choice, and its typo
graphical appearance very handsome. Its list Of
contributors includes some of the very foremost
writer's of the South. We believe it will be the
best family paper published in the South, and
perhaps in the United States As such, at VIII D Dc
a welcome visitor at the fresides Of those who de-
light in refined stories, poems, essays &c, OF the
first class. The Southern Home Journal contains
eight pages of such reading, size 29x43 inches
and in appearance is something like the New York
Ledger. Subscriptions will be received at thu
of6oo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

letter to General Sickles. He contends that the
Legislature of South Carolina would have passed
stay law had the people desired one or had there
been the apprehensions Of bloodshed Of which
Governor Orr speaks. The explanation seems to
be that General sekles and Governor On hsd se ar
Senators, which was supposed to be an easy thing,
as General Sickles could control the popular vote,
while Governor Or secured the Generals nomi-
nation with his own. .--,.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
ooHs1eHREs, KINGS MOUNTAIN RAIL Road.

O0HSIeHRES, KINGS MOUNTAIN BAIL Road
The following are the consignees per K. M. r
Road from the 9th to the 18th Of October, .inclu.
sive: ''-'-i' I
j. W. Avery & Co., T. M. Dobson & Co., j.
T. Lowry, Allison & Bratton, Jas. Jeferys DR..
John May, Kerr & Roach, ]. & E. B. Stove, W, A.
Moore & Co., Carroll, Clark & Co., A. R. Homes
ley, Darwin & johnson, Miss B. Boyd, Mrs. E.
H. Wallace, N. Y. Steam Engine Company, A.
P. Otis, John Smith, J. o. Zurcher, McCafrey
& Jones, Dr. W. NJ Walker, NJ. NJ. Thomasson
B. 7. Wheeler, E. M. Law, A. G.. Floyd, J. NJ
Sherer, II. F. Adickes, w. 4. Rose, L. Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
TIE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge BEATTY will hold the quarterly term Of
the District Court next week as usual; the jury
for this Court having been drawn in accordance
with Gen. S1cRLEs' jury order, and there being
nothing in the recent order of Gen. CANDY, to
materially affect the jury as at present drawn
Parties having suits in this Court will do well to
attend i&5,.T 10. -s''1'<E.iy 81 LII ..-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
AHUsIE;llrIE.HLLT.Is,

Baileys Troupe, assisted by some members Of
the Thespian Club Of this place, gave one Of their
best performances at the Court House last week.
In the sSWept of the Wish-ton- Wish, " the acting
of Mrs. Kirkland and of Mr. Connolly particularly,
was very good and highly appreciated. !. 7.ssl-qi
The fine amateur band, ofwhich Mr.. Brenecker
is the leader, added much to the pleasure Of the
entertainment n.:7;-,yi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
FEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

G. W. Curtis d Co.-Stoves.
A. r. Homesley-Groeery Opened Again.
T. w. Clawson, Messenger Notice in Bankrupt
:. cy-Gustavus A. brennan.
r. 81. Glenn. 8. Y. D.-Sheriff's Sale.
T. M. Dobson-Cotton Ties. >.
DR.. John May-The Attention of Physicians.
A. R. Homesley-New Goods at Low Prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,

The Rev. DR.. Pluiner, of the Theological Sem
mary, in Columbia, and one of the most disin-
guished Diyines of the Presbyterian Denomina-
ton, will assist Rev. J. E. White in the SaTa-
mental services at the Presbyterian Church, ION
Sunday next There viii be preaching on Friday
and Saturday. 81 " iM!Ei 4, % l.Ll!s.as .a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
LOCAL NEXH.

3 tits hard to make bricks without straw harder
still to make column of local news in q eommuni-
ty 80 quiet, orderly and monotonous as ours. Not
withstanding the disorganization Of society, the
.muddle four. laws and the insu8iGency ofslegsi
remedies, we doubt, ifin any part Of the world,
there is as little crime and disorder, as in the up
per part of South Carolina, to-day. .s, ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance.
X.ZThe paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding (X) cross, on
stand that the time paid for has expired. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,

This Court for York District, was opened OF
Monday morning by the Sheriff. Judge MUNRO
having sgni6ed his intention not to hold any Court
in the present confused aspect of the jury law, the
Clerk, Sheriff, and Magistrate ENLoE, proceeded
to draw new Jurors for the Spring Term; and ther
adjourned the Court 1i. .-i. -.i.' '''s-'i {.
b The following is a list of the Grand and Petit
Jurors: .. -..., .-- ~. 80
GRAND JURoRs-Wm. Cowan, W. D. Parks
T. W. Sturgis, T. L. Carroll, II. b. Miskelly, j.
A. Glenn, Jno. z. Allen, D. F. Carroll, Rev. J.
NJ. Cline, Joel Sprouse, w. A. Robinson, w. O.
Ruddock, W. E. Mcknight, ST., s. G. Sadler
VIM. Thomasson, r. F. Boyd, Owen Matthews
Nelson Quinn, (p. c.), J. D. Hotchkiss james
Clack, DR.. A. P. Campbell F. j. Miller, G. w
Burris. ...- @A. =,
PETIT JURoRs-Ephraim D. Thomson, W. L.
Hopson, R. 4, Caldwell, W: B. Hill, B: 9: Cav
eny, j. NJ Manning, VIM. Black, Lewis Green
G. L. Pearson, J. w. BrakeGeld, j. Z. Mclean
F. A. Erwin, H. L. Burton, j. @. Beamguard, j
w. Howerton, r. N. Mclean, D. c. Williams
w. Childers, I. N. Davis, j. L. jackson, &c. s.
James Pool, P. R. Collins, Rufus McGil, Up. c.,
j. G. p. Jones, S. W. Wallace, Charles Bessair
10. c. w. G.. Finley, Jr., Ed. Kearsey, w. f.
Mcknight Jr, j. c. Campbell, w. s. Wood, j.
R. Castles, VIM Black, James Boatwright, Sam
kirkpatrick, Spain Meacham, (p q, ]. NJ
Sherer, A. E. Carroll, R. J. Allison, D. NJ Camp
bell, D. NJ. Sarratt, Jno W. Brandon, James Tur
ner, j. B. Whitesides, s. M. Feemster, Leroy
Kimbrell, Wn. Bradford, NJ. q. Williams
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
MILITARY oRaAHIzAT1oH.

We are informed that an organisation Of freed
men. numbering seven or eight hundred men, has
taken place in the Western portion of Chester Dis
trict, and that the Military authorities at this Post
although the matter has been reported totthem,
decline to interfere = .,2s-.% sl.: -! i5., 1Isf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
MASOHIo,

There has been great revival among the Ma
sons Of Chester, during the last week. tFfanlai
Chapter, No IA, of Royal Arch Masons," wa
recognized October 10th, by Comp. B. Rusl
Campbell, M. E. Deputy G. q. P. of the State
and the following Companions, were elected ant
installed Officers of the Chapter: ''2 .. 3t'iS''
90 JOHN r. ALLEN, M E. II p Ss
f.. r. 81. JORDAN,Ra K tas ~ }F|
, 4 A. H. DAVEGAi r, s.. Lsiglll. ii
JOHN A. BRADLEY, Jr., G. of H. ,i.3
GEORGE w. CURTIS. r, S.. f-,.H
W. H. ANDERSON, r.. a. C. -,
= ISAAC HEYMAN, G. H. Sd HaI y .1''
. CHAS. II. WACHTER, G.. ~ I'd Tal
A. W., SMITH, G.. H. lst Halsi ..,,.i.,gs,;
,ng JOHN L. AGURS, Treasurer e -ts-s. 4.
SAML; LEARD, Secretary and Chaplain.
JAMES n. CRAWFORD, Sentinel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
= ---- YHK YoRKYILLE C. KMQUIRKR, E7|Il\/--

lor, from whom nothing better could be expected. :
But Dr.. Kitto, in his DAILY Bibls Illustrations, has
made flank. movement upon this strong position
of the Amazonian phalanx. he suggests that
Paul was ,oidooer, and, in support of this idea,