davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York District.

DIX D1bLr1CCs
Tufts, Burtes d Co., Us. Burrows, Blair and Co.;
Cochran & Co., Us. Burrows, Blair q Co. Saml
Blagge & Co., us. Burrows, Blair & Co. Tracy,
Irwin & Co., Us. Burrows, Blair & Co.-IN THE
COMMON PLEAs.-Attdchment.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day
w March, 1865, file their Declaration against
the Defendants, who las it is sai) Is absent from
and without the limits of this State, and have nei
ther wife nor attorney known within the same
upon whom copy of said Declaration might be
be served 1t is, therefore, ordered that the said
Defendants do appear and plead to the Declaration
filed in each of the above stated cases. or before
the l4th day of March, which will be in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-seven, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded against them.
j. F. WALLACE, c. G. G. P. G. 8.
Clerks Office, York District, s. G.
March Is, 1855. Al lyq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
THE "PALMETTO MILLS"
M EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.

IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.
Joseph j. Watson, as. Caroline Culp and others.
Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage.
TINHE creditors of w. J. CULP, late of York
District, deceased, are hereby ordered to rem
der on oath and establish their claims according to
law before me in my Office, on or before the first
day of May next or be debarred from taking any
benefit under the decree Of the Court in this cause.
WALTER B. METTS,
1888 4O Commissioner in Equity.
January II 80 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

VTlHE undersigned having been authorized by
the Legatees to SCALE the Notes due the es-
tate of SUSAN CURRENCE, deceased, all per-
sons indebted to the said estate hereby notified
to come forward and make immediate settlement
Persons interested would do well to attend to this
matter previous to return day for the Spring Term
of Court as it is indispensable that the affairs of
the estate be settled up at an early date.
G. F. WALLACE, Executor.
January II 38 81"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17

FIRST AND LAST DUN.

LII persons indebted to us are requested to
n PAY UP, or make satisfactory arrangements
for doing so Immediately, as longer Indulgence
cannot be given. Failing to comply with the a.
bove, youwill find your NOTES, &C., in the hands
of WILLIAMS & BEATTY, for collection.
STEELE IL co.
November s % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17


The maple is flushing In crimson spray,
The cold and the winter have passed away:
little bird sits in the buds at play.
And he sings and whistles the live-long day.
One constant strain In tnkling swell
Like fairy touch on silver bell;
know not if Others can read so well
The story his gurgllng MARBLES tell,
Now pealing loud and now sinking low,
Now bursting and swelling with liquid aow;
But each rippling note
From his mellow throat,
As II floats along
Sings ME this sweet song:
"I love you-I love you-I love you."
Way down in my heart little bird sings
With golden plumage and scarlet wings;
His voice Is as clear as the crystal springs,
And his notes like pattering Of pearls, he hngs
gentle thing is that bosom bird,
With the tenderest tone that you ever heard
His strain is by softened memories stirred
And It's keynote Is struck from one sweet old word
His lay he begins with the earliest nom,
Yet e'en In my dreams It goes ringing on;
And one heart beats time
To the silvery chime,
Pealing back the same
In tone Of flame:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
January 10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRAT NOTICE.
LII persons indebted to ]. A. MCLEAN, Ad-
n ministrator of the Estates of G. r. MOORE,
W. C. CREPS, and w. c. CREPS, survivor OF
MOORE & CREPS, are hereby notified that un-
less they pay up promptly, their NOTES and AC-
COUNTS will be turned over to an Officer for col
lection.
June IA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
.OLINA. l4TH JANUARY, 1867.
The Rural SOutherner.

The Rural SOutherner.
This weekly was announced for the 3rd instant
1t did not appear then 1t was next expected on
the 10th; but the tenth passed without the South
erner's appearing.
1t is now expected to appear soon.
The University.
On last Saturday, the 18th instant, there were
eighty students present for duty. At the close Of
last session. there were sixtythree students in the
University. Ofthese, fifty have thus far returned;
and some others are known to be returning So
that, of the thirteen thus far behind time, we may
expect several yet to come in. Just thirty new
students have matriculated this year. What with
the thirteen former students behind time, and sew
eral additional new ones in different parts of the
State who are known to be making ready to come,
it is confidently expected that the roll of students
in the University will reach hundred during the
present session.
There ought to be three hundred
"The Love Bird.''
We have the pleasure this week of acknowledg-
ing the receipt of charming song set to music.
The song called the Love Bird, is by Mrs. Fanny
Downing, of Charlotte, N. c., who within the past
year or two has taken the position of first among
the poetesses of the South. The music is by Miss
Louisiana Wilson, and the piece Is published by
Geo. WilIg & Co., of Baltimore The words are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
WANTED!

NOTICE TO GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES, &C.
GUARDIANS, Trustees and Committees must
j make their ANNUAL RETURNS to this Of
flee, on or before the first day of May next
WALTER B. METTS,
Commissioner in Equity.
January IL 80 ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
THE SPLIT ~ THE Liberal PARTY on
Tile REFORM QUESTION. :.


In dealing from time to time with the question
of Parliamentary Reform, a. it has stood since
the defeat last year of Mr.. Gladstone's bill, we
have more than once ventnred to express our
doubts whether the Liberal party, as party IN
Parliament could be depended upon for carry
ing such measure as would satisfy the inst de-
mands of the people. 1t is notorious that the
loss of that bill was owing To the unexpected
detection from the Liberal ranks of several OF ITS
most influential members, led by the famous
political adventurer Robert Lowe and although
this man and his followers have for reasons best
known to themselves, shown a disposition, since
the commencement of the present session OF
Parliament, TO resume their old places IN the
party, their recent speeches afford proof that
their hostility to democracy, of which they pro-
fess a piOus horror, is as bitter and uncOmpro-
missing as ever The Lowe faction, we believe,
could not be induced, under any circumstances
short of the impending peril of violent revolu-
ton. to support really liberal measure of Re-
form; and there are many others of the Liberal
party, beside this faction, who sympathze thor
oughly with the views of the schismatics, though
lacking in the courage to ayow their real sentl-
ments 1t is quite mistake to suppose that
an English Liberal must be, from the very
necessity of his political creed and connection,
II supporter of popular rights in their integrity.
A large number of men of that political de-
nomination differ but little, if they differ at all,
from the old Wings. They believe that gov
eminent should be Of the people, and they hold
TOO that government should he for the people /;
but here they stop, practically repudiating, ms
dreadful heresy, the doctrine that govern
ment should be By the people. They adhere
firmly to the representative principle of gov
eminent they would have all political disabil-
ties created by differences of religious belief
removed and they are in favor of the spread
of popular education, for which they would
employ the power of the National Govern
ment. But when it comes to the ques-
ton of investing the democracy with
power, of letting the people share
with the aristocracy in administering the M
tional affairs, they incontinently shrink back,
being quite unable to endure the idea of an
association on terms of perfect political equality,
of men of plebeian origin with the "old no.
"bility.r There is, in fact, but a very slight
shade of difference between this class Of Liber-
ais and Tories of the modern and more adj
yanced school; and they could never be
brought, unless under the direst compulsioD, to
support really just and comprehensive meas
ure of Reform. We are not, therefore, In the
least surprised at the intelligence brought to us
by the Cable of split in the Liberal party on
tho Reform question. and Of tho defect OF M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

GladStone's amendment on q point Of vital i'm
| portance owing to the desertion, or "bOlting,"
as The London Times calls it, of number of
the Liberals, who voted with the Government on
the occasion. Disrael's bill is Objectionable tothat
M, ton Of the party sincerely DESTROYS of seeing
fhe IN. nstOn settled by generous conces-
sion 10 popular demands; but il meets
with favor finn the men we have de-
scribed, because, " means Of its "checks
"and counterpoises,n it would have the
effect notwithstanding its Qstentation of lib
crafty, of still combining Parliamentary repre-
sentation of popular interests within narrow
limits, and of thus enabling the privileged
classes to retain their monopoly OF power.
The Cable dispatch adds, as a sequence OF the
division in the Liberal camp, 1T Is now
Thought the Derby Government Is SAFE !
but we fail to see the connection between the
split and the probable safety of the Admin
istratiOn The divisions among the Liberals In
Parliament might, under ordinary conditions OF
politics, serve the interests and strengthen the
position of the Administration but there has
been of late an unprecedented agitation among
the classes hitherto ignored 10y the higher
orders as an element of political power Id the'
State and there is now, consequently, another
party upon whose action in the premises will
depend the safety of the Government. The
people, we are persuaded, will not allow them
selves to be cheated this time, as they have
often been before, by the aristocratic politi-
Clans who will never voluntarily surrender the
power and the privileges they have so long en-
joyed7 We cannot believe that the imposing
popular demonstrations which have taken place
in different parts of England and Scotland du-
ring the last nine months have been got up simply
for purposes of recreation and pictorial effect.
If they mean anything at all, they mean JUS
tice for the masses, or revolution. This split
in the Liberal party, instead of weakening and
hindering the cause of Reform, will only
strengthen it, and accelerate its triumph. 1t
will put the Radical wing of the party on
their mettle, and make them eventually mas
tiers of the situation. A coalition between the
so-called Moderates of the Liberal party and
the Tories would be the worst thing that
could happen for the latter, and the best Tor
the working classes of England for 1T would
open the eyes of the people as they had never
been opened before f; would seal the doom
of caste and privilege, and inaugurate the
reign of merit and right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
THE SENATE IN 4 PASSION.

When notorious disregard of the public in
terests an established lobby, and an endless
extravaganza, have marked the course OF our
Legislature throughout the session, it is per
ferctly right that such body as the
Union League Club should petition the
Legislature TO remove these evils. The resolu-
tions sent to Albany by the League are very
respectful, and merely express the alarm and
modification of the people; it is certainly
proper TO insist upon "a fair measure OF
"dccency, integrity, and economy" and
10 declare that every legislator who
accepts bride insults the country,
land should receive the execration
" of all good men, When the Controller OF
the State officially announces that the present
Legislature has increased the rate of taxation
from four mills TO ten mills for the current
year, It is surely right that the people should
demonstrate.
The Senate does not think so. When it re-
ceiyed the resolutions of the Union League
Yesterday, it flew into terrible passion at what
Senators were pleased to call a studied insult
One gentleman thought the resolutions deserved
"unuttcrable contempt y another spurned
" them as he would pestilence." Nrtuous
indignation was aroused to an alarming pitch,
though no gavels were thrown at the pictures.
1t appears that this Legislature is not to be
suspected; it is very sensitive about
its reputation for honesty, however care
less it may he about the possession OF
that virtue. What does all this hectoring
meant Only that the CALLED jade will vince,
a quotation which has been applied to kings
and better men than kings, and which may,
without disrespect, be also applied to Senators.
We know that there is lobby and hear
il affirmed, and have not heard 1t
contradicted, that the lobby buys votes
We know that the Surface Railway bills were
Jobs, and passed against the will of the people OF
this city. We know that the Wharyes and Piers
bill was defeated by means we have already de
scribed. We know that our taxes are more than
doubled by extravagant appropriations. Sen
ators may fume and fret, but they
cannot strike a dignifed attitude with these
facts before them. 1t is easier to he ridiculous.
The Union League made no reflections upon
inividuals; it simply took the official action OF
the Senate, and the known influence OF the
Lobby. for the basis of respectful petition,
and in returning that petition, by vote OF %
TO g. the Senate treated with contempt not so
much the Union League rs the pubic, III
whose behalf the League made an unayalling
effort TO bring the Legislature TO sense OF
shame for its misdeeds, and of its duty to
fbe public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
4 CITY VENDUE.

Several respectable real estate agents daily
appear in the advertising columns OF The
TRIBUNE with announcements of proposed sales
of city and country property. So far as we
have seen, these gentlemen, who are supposed
70 have learned something of their business 10y
this time, cndeayor TO give their readers some
fair idea of the property in question by con-
densed description, including dimensions OF the
land or buildings Those who are seeking de-
sirabe investments may thus ascertain the
comparative value, to them, of each lot or par
eel offered and, if they attend the sale,
they are prepared to bid up to the real
value of the property. But in selling
real estate, as in everything else, the
WAYS of our city officials are inscrutable
and past finding out. The publican VINO
thanked God he was not as other men, was
the great prototype of latter day city
officers. The Mayor Aldermen, ana
Councilman having certain property to
dispose of, the Controller has prepared
catalogue of the same for general IN
formation. This catalogue contains u lst OF
sixty-six lots and parcels of real estate out
beyond the bare location of the property ana
the leases, if any, to which it is subject there
is not offered the least item of information.
Lot No. is inventoried as blouse and lot, No.
az Dover.st." 1t may be COW stable, Dullt
of slabs OF it may be white marble front, may
be six feet by eight, or ive-stpry warehouse
one hundred feet deep. Lot No. 3 is House
"and lot, northeast corner Chambers and VIII
clam -sts.," but the same uncertainty
as to the structure exists here. And SO on
all through the list Our reporters have gath.
cred some information concerning these lots OF
city property aud their auur0ximste value,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

The substance of Mr. keadys Tenement
House bill, as just passed 10y the Legislature, is
not unknown to the public. Placing one of the
City's greatest evils under control of its sani-
tary authorities, the bill shows us a
way by which the Tenement system rs
it is may be greatly improved. The land
lords must provide all reasonable accom-
modations and cOnveniences for their tenants,
including ample ways of escape in case OF fire,
and ordinary means of ventilation. To the
Board of Health power has been wisely given,
under safe limitations to close such tenement
houses as may become nuisances dangerous TO
the public health The passage of the bill will
have all the effect of browning mercy to the
thousands who languisb in our social pest
houses, victims of the avarice of landlords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

The anniversary of emancipation in the Dis
trict of Columbia was celebrated yesterday by
very large numbers Of the colored people in
and around Georgetown. They had speakers
of their own color to address them but the
principal speech made on the occasion was
that of Gov. Morton. Nothing he said was
more important than his declaration that the
example of Congress i'll making Universal
Suffrage the rule South, must now be followed
in the North New-York will understand that
she is expected TO join in this good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

We want as many representative men IN the
Convention as will consent TO serve. The
character of Henry Ward Beecher should in
sure him the votes of even his political oppo-
nents, for Mr.. Beecher is not politician and
the people of the State, independently OF their
party divisions, will profit by his services III
the Convention. Upon this ground, we believe
that he will be voted for by many Democrats
who are not disposed to make the revision of
the Constitution merely subject of party
rivalry. In this spirit we urged the election OF
80 delegates at large, and shall not regret the
presence in the Convention of any Democrat
of recognized abilities and honesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

John George Ryan, editor of The Pine Bluff
Southern VindicdtOr, announces that the colors
of that lively paper will fall before the gleam-
ing of military bayonets, that his pen will rust,
but that he will fire into the enemy from the
outer works of the fortress; that memory fills
the heart with narrowing pain, and fires the
soul with revenge; that demons hurl their
wrath, whom he shall never cease to curse;
that he HATES, HATES, bitterly HATES, HATES his
prosecutors, and that The Pine Bluff Vindi-
Gator which is bugle, banner, fortress,
and q ship, is surrendered to the overwhelming
enemy, who has gained its deck with cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

The German Parliament has finished its
labOrs and adjourned sine die. The draft of
Federal Constitution which was submitted to
it by the Governments of the Confederation
has been adopted with but slight modifica-
tons The draft as adopted by the Federal
Parliament must now be sanctioned by the
several Diets. No doubt is entertained that
it will be sanctioned by ALL Whatever further
notifications the several parties would like to
see made, it is generally felt that they must
first have bond Of union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
which go to confirm the opinion induced by

which go to confirm the opinion induced by
the singular reticence of the cataloguc--thas
there are certain plots which those in the
Ring have cast covetous eyes upon that the
public will not be likely to bid largely upon
property. of the value of which they know
nothing; that the knowing ones intended TO
bid off the choice lots at nominal figures; that
the property would have been advertised with
out the public being any the wiser, and that
the city would be nicely cheated in the trans
action. Those who doubt these conclusions
will be interested in the reports given else
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

TUE CHICAGO REPUBIIcAN-After some of the
vicisstudes which are nseparable from the infancy
of rstcass daily paper this excellent journal has
now achieved an enviable standing among Western
newspapers and bids fair 60 become, if it is not
already the leading exponent Of public opinion, and
the chief record of general news in all the North
West great enterprising city like Chicago deserves
rst-rate, enterprsing honest, fearless daily news
paper devoted to free principles in politics, and to
the protection of American interests In every sphere
Of human activity. and we rejoice that she has so
excellent one The Chicago Republican and Is de-
termiped TO SUPPORT 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
RECONSTRUCTION.
REvERDY JOHNSON on RrcoNsrpurrrou

hhNhhDf JOhNhON ON RECONSTRUCTION.
Inc Hon. Reverdy johnson Publishes tho following
letter in Southern paper:
5bhArE CHAMBER, March % 1857
DEAR SIR; Your letter OF the 18th sieoeIyed NV yo
TOT he D you refer to was given not bccae apDroyod
OF H. but because kre0 that defeated or moi carried
out by the South, other measures, runous 10 them 49,
every way, would follow. "
wished by my vote hOptng that the South would pot
1OuDt my desre To serve them and the wee country,
20 place myself IN condition 10 advise them pare IL
bctually TO acceptance than would IN I had votca
against il. ~ '''
My advice therefore h. and give 0rzo,,sf thar
tho proper course to be pursued by you IA Do org,ni,
fully your 0bedient servant REyERDy Ioussr.
Is. T. Cssteaw, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
Netu'Uotk Daily gribmore
THURSDAY. APRIL is, 1867.
TERMS OF THE 7RIB UNE.

DAILY tribune, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 50 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SRMI-WBEKLY Tribune. % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE NewYOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

The Cable news from the Argentine Republic
is unfavolable TO the Government. The revO-
lutionary party had full control of four prov
inces, and several other provinces were disaf-
fected The Government has deemed it neces-
sary to withdraw all its troops from Paraguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

The President, in response to "a resolution OF
the Senate, has made public all opinion of the
Solicitor of the Treasury in reference to the
Tenure of Office, which states that in the case
of vacancies in the Offices of Collector, Naval
Officer, and Surveyor their Deputies may be
legally authorized to act till the vacancies are
f1lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

~ Dramatic Notices, Meetings Of the Board Of
day Foreign Miscellany, Girl Court Reports,
the Money Article, and the Markets, appear. on
the second page; ; Notices Of Ncw Publications
,oiH be found On the SiIh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

The bill giving to all new railroads of 20
miles in length $1,000 per mile has passed the
Assembly, and another wasteful scheme is ad-
ded to the list of legislative plumbers, and we
are so much nearer to trcbling our tax rate,
and perpetuating a mountain of debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

We complete to-day list of the Republican
candidates for the Constitutional Convention,
with the exception of the delegates from the
XXVIIIth District, where the nominations
have not vet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
TO C0RRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice Of Communications Whatever is
intended for insertion he authenticated by the and address
Of the wTter-aO necessarily publication but guaranty for
his good faith
An business letters for this oboe shOus Addressed "TuH TEs
uEs' EewYork
uadertske To return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

BY vote of 90 to 5 the Senate passed yes
terlay the bill making eight hours legal
days work.