davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

CURE FOR SCRATCHES ON HoRsEs.-An
exchange paper says Feed horses one
or two tablespoonfuls of sulphur per day
lin order to cleanse the blood for three OF
four days; wash the feet in clean, soft
warm water; then, put on dry sulphur.
and winda linen cloth around the sore,
and twice or three'times asday drop in dry
sulphur between the cloth and the sore,
BE careful to keep the feet dry, as lis oi
no use use to doctor the feet unless the bloodis
put in order. This seldom fails in the
worst of cases. - 'sAsS'''Ff i &c gs!gzo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
,fnr the Moa1e Gitrle
< QUESTION IN DIVISION.
A wReNa BEGINNING MAKES A. WRONG
ENDING t.n-

Ia WReNG BEGINNING MAKES WhoN0
ENDING. --r.,.s:.s
A boy named Richard Walter was on his
way to school one day, with bis slate and
books neatly strapped in . bundle under bus
arm, when he felt a hand resting on his
shoulder, and on turning round he saw
pleasant looking gentleman, who said to him.
tsOn your way to school, / suppose!' q
eyes, sir," said Richard.
81 see you have slate in your bundle,
and I suppose You have an arithmetic, too.
What do you cipher in 7" n-nrtsa
"Long division" said Richard.
}"Wil you let me try to work question
in long division on your slate !" the man
asked. -. ,s. sa.,,.9,a
Richard looked at him in .astonishment,
and scarcely knew what answer to make.
He did not know but what the man was era
zy for who ever heard of a. sane man stop
ping a boy in the road and asking permis-
sion to use his slate for ciphering? How
ever, Richard thought he would see what
the man would do, and he unbucliled his
bundle, and handed slate and pencil to the
gentleman. The stranger took them with
ont saying anything, and stepping to the
side of the path, figured away in silence
for two or three minutes. By the time he
had finished, some half dozen Of the school
boys came along, and stopped. to see what
was going on.
"Good morning boys: 7 an glad to see
Won" said the gentleman. NHere g. ques-
ton in long division I've been trying to
work out, and I want you to look, at it, and
see if its right" ..,.,I
Richard took the slate, while. the boys
looked over his shoulders at these figures :
29)384, ,605(12,572 "Wrong Wrongf'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
1T WON'T Do.

It is curious how many thousand things
there are which won't do to be done, upon
this crazy planet of ours, whereon We eat,
sleep and get our dinners. For instance;
1t won't do to plunge into lawsuit, rely.
ing wholly on the justice of your cause, and
not equipped beforehand with, brimming
purse.
1t won't do to twist mans nose, or tell
him he lies, unless you are perfectly salts
fed, he has not spunk enough to resent il
by blowing your brains out, or (if you have
mo brains) cracking. your skull.
1t won't do, when riding in stage coach
to talk Of another man, whom you have not
seen, as being an "all-fred scoundrel, un'
til you are absolutely sure he is not sitting
before you.
1t won't do to crack jokes on old maids
in the presence Of unmarried ladies, who
have passed the age of forty.
1t won't do for man to bump his head
against stone post, unless he conscien.
ltiously believes his head is the hardest.
1t won't do for chap to imagine girl
Indifferent towards him because she studi,
diously avoids him in company.
1t won't do, when in hurry, to eat soup
with a two-pronged fork, or to catch aeas
with fish net. . 50
1t won't do for man to fancy lady is
in love with him because she treats him
civilly and politely on all occasions.
Itwon't do for young men, who wishes to
retain good character, to misbehave in
church or desecrate the Sabbath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
DROWNING THE SQUIRREL.

When l was about Six years 0ld, one
morning going to school, q ground squirrel
ran into its hole in the road before me, as
they like to dig holes in some open place,
where they can put out their heads to see
if any danger is near. I thought, now /
will have fine fun. AS there was stream
of water Just at hand, determined to pour
water into the hole till it should be full,
and force the little animal up, SO that I
might kill it. I got a trough from beside
a sugar maple, used for catching the sweet
sap, and was soon pouring water in on the
poor squirrel. I could hear it struggle to
get up, and said, "Ah, my fellow, I will
soon have you out now.
Just then heard voice behind me,
"Well, my boy, what have you got in
there ?" I turned and saw one of my
neighors, good old man, with long white
locks, that had seen sixty winters. 'Why,'
said +, 81 have ground squirrel in here,
and am going to drown him out"
Said be, "Jonathan, when was little
boy, more than fifty years ago, I was enga-
ged one day, just as you are, drowning a
ground squirrel; and an old man like me
came along, and said to NE, You are a
little boy; now, if you were down in a
narrow hole like that, and I should come
along and pour water down on you to drown
you, would you not think I was cruel ?
God made that little squirrel, and life is
as sweet to it as it is to you ? and why will
you torture to death little innocent crea-
ture that God has made?' He said 81
have never fogotten that, and never shall.
I never have killed any harmless creature
for fun since. Now, my dear boy, l want
you to remember this while you live, and
when tempted to kill any poor little limo:
cent animal or bird, think of this, and
mind God don't allow US to kill His pretty
little creatures for fun. !"
More than forty years have since passed,
and I never forgot what the good man said,
nor have ever killed the least animal for
fun since. Now, you see it is ninety years
since this advice was given, and it has not
lost its influence yet. How many little
creatures it has saved from being tortured
to death, cannot tell, but have no doubt
a great number, and I believe my whole
life has been influenced by it.
Now, I want all the dear little boys,
when they read this, to keep it in mind ;
and when they see pretty birds or harmless
animals playing or hunting their food, not
to hurt them. Your Heavenly Father made
them His care is extended over them He
provides food and shelter for them through
the winter and at all seasons. Ever treat
them with kindness, for they are the crea-
lures of God your Heavenly Father. 81.
No. A tender conscienceis is an inestimablse e
blessing that's, q conscience not only quick
1.. - Z. II h,,x E, s<o.,,, AZ, to chm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
TO PRINTERS.

vVlHE undersigned offers for sale the Printing
i Material mentioned below cheap Tor CASH
"a lbs Leads-cut to IA ems Pica. -,-....;
$50 Advertising Rules-cut IA ems Plea
At Brass Dashes-cut IA ems Plea. &
o Parallel Cross Rules-cut IA ems Plea.
Is Double Cross Rules-cut IA ems Plea.
8"short" and6 ''longr Column Rules. Also,
the "Head Rules formerly used on the "Enqui-
rer."
One36-inch roller mould, in good order, and sew
eral book, newspaper and Job chases. The roller
mould will be sold for $15.
Also one 3-inch Screw Standing Press with SOC
paper and 10 wooden boards. The Press, &C., is
in good order and will sold as it stands-for one
hundred dollars in cash. Cost sl4O previous to the
war. s.5.-..s s.-...-.
cents per pound. - I'LL: L. M. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

h@r An old gentleman in Arkansas re
Gently presented himself for registration
with his two sons, and the eldest Of the lat.
ter was asked by the clerk if he could wrise
"No, sir" chimed in the old man, 81 am
happy to say my sons cannot read or write
When I was boy my parents sent me to
school, and after I had got little start in
the world, I indorsed note for man, and
it cost me all my property. I then made
up my mind that no child of mine should
learn to write." .....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
DAILY CONSUMPTION OF HAY.-Itis hard

DAILY CONSUMPTION OF HAY.-1tis hard
to lay down an absolute rule Of the specific
number of pounds of hay to be fed to each
animal but according to the subjoined ia
BILE, indorsed by the Country Gentleman, OF
Albany, it will be seen that the daily con-
sumption does not vary much from three
pounds to each hundred pounds of animal
This table will prove useful to farmers
who wish to find out beforehand how long
their hay will last during the Winter. One
ton Of hay in the NOW will occupy 500 Gu
bic feet ..'s' .'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

DUsT AND GIRLs.-A few Sabbaths since
Eda was, at her own request. allowed to 60
to Sabbath School, her first time, and there
she learned the startling intelligence that
she was made of dust. Little Eda's mind
was fully impressed with the importance Of
thesgreat truth, as was evinced by her fire.
quent reference to the subject, in the shape
of Questions ansHerable. This morning,
however, she propoundeda q sumner, which
brought down the house, Intently watch
ing her mother sweeping, as if to learn the
art she must finally practice, saying not a
word, her eyes rested on the little pile Of
dirt accumulated by her mothers broom
just as the dirt was to be swept into the
street, the little philosopher burst forth with
stMa, ma why don't you save the dust to
make some more little girls?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

nE The following is related by Bos
ton paper: zsa.a .aCoL R spent the winter il
Lexington, Ky.gA friend of his went K
visit him. Come Sunday, says the Colo
mel, want you TO hearken to our church
bells here. There's four Of 'em. Each
sounds sout its own denominational call. ;
,s There's the Episcopal. That is heavy
deep toned, sonorous bell. Now you see i
that don't ring out-'Postolic succession
'Postolie succession! ...... /,
Then the old Presbyterian-that's mos
as deep sounding, and that says: Eterna
dam-nartion I Eternal dam-na-tion!
The Baptist is quicker-a sharp, snappy
beil-and that says rapid: Come up ane
be dippsdi Come up andibe dipped! Come
up and be dipped! Ef
But the Methodist st-that's croWner; i
talks fight cut: Room for all Room 70,
all! Room for all! ~ " z-e Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

n6e "What are you writing there, my
boy r asked fond parent the other day
Of his hopeful son, q shaver of ten years
ssMy compethition, thir." -
"What is thesubject q q. =
1Internationai law sir" replied the
youthful Grotius. s1Bnt, really, IshaA be
unable to concentrate my ideas and give
them relation if I am constantly interrup'
ted in thith manner by irrelevant inquiries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
S1isfelIaae6lis &nieles.
RAnRoADs IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Z

RAILROADS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
From an elaborate article on stRailroads
and Loeomotives-their Origin and Histo-
Try" published in the National intslliy yepcer,
Of Thursday last, we make the following
Interesting extracts in relation to railroads
lin this State:
The first locomotive railway, or in other
words, the first railroad, either in this or
any other country, constructed specifically
and exclusively for the use of locomotives
as motive power, was road to connect
Charleston, s. G., with the Savannah Riv.
er. Six miles Of this road was finished in
1929. It was built npiles, often very
thigh above the ground, and this fact is con.
elusive that horses were not intended for
the motive power. The engineer was Ho.
ratio Allen, who had been also the engineer
of the Delaware and Hudson Road, in
1927, and who was sent abroad in the au.
tumns of that year by the Delaware and
Hudson Company, to purchase the railroad
iron and three locomotives. *
The first steam propelled cars, running
regularly with passengers and freight, ap'
pear, 80 far as our researches inform Us, to
have been on the Charleston and Hamburg
Road, or as it is now known, ''The South
Carolina Railroad" connecting Charleston
and Augusta, Ca, the latter town being on
the opposite side of the river from Ham
burg. g. ~ ,st.
The first American steam. locomotive was
mt into use on the road of which we have
spoken, running from Charleston, s. c.,
to Hamburg, on the Savannah River, late
in the summer of 1880. The engine was
built by the Kembles, at their shop in West
street, in New York, from plan made by
e. L. Miller, then citizen Of Charleston.
/ It was small, four-wheeled engine, with
upright boiler and water aues close at the
bottom, with the flames circulating around,
them. 1t was called "Best Friend" and
worked successfully about two years, when
lit exploded, and was rebuilt witha fue boil.
Ter. Upon this road, in 1881, the great A
merican improvement of two four-wheeled
trucks for locomotives and long passenger
cars was first introduced. They were
planned by Horatio Allen, who had become
the engineer of this road. This system Of
double-truck running gear, including the
application of the pedestals to the springs,
have, with no essential change, ever since,
been universally adopted in this country.
The Charleston and Hamburg Company
offered premium of $500 for the best plan
of o horse locomotive, and the award was
given to. G. Detmold, afterwards of New
York, who constructed a machine to carry
twelve passengers at the rate of twelve
miles an hour, the horse working on an end.
less chain. - sF - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
NEW BOOKS.

[ d-PAINEs PRACTICE OF llMEDICINE,
A NEW, Work Just issued by w. Pains, NED,
Medicine and Pathology ID the PhflsdelnEis Tni.
|yerGty Of Medicine and d6urgary authorof Paine's
Practice Of Surgery q work on Obstetrics and Ma
terra Medica; author Of New School Remedies
Review Of Homeopathy; o work son the History
LOT Medicine; Editor Of University Medical and
Surgical Journal, DC, &c: Il Is sroyal octayo Of
|e60pages and contains fun description ofan dis
those Of women and children, together with f6eif
pathology and treatment by all the new md INT
proved Methods Price S7; postage 50centss 5
Address the author, 9sa Arch Street. Philadel-
- s ALSO ANEW WORK ssgll#
Entitled New School Medicines, which AZ theanIy
work ever published upon Materia lMedica, am.
bracing All the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botan.
Price IS postage nee. qTiGasy ID sssssT
f Address as above. q 81 .,sss ,s5sy,-.... t,ysy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
Tae Aofhrille GHqaitet...
TERMs---IN ADVANCE. /.

One Copy, one yea, ::;,..,:s $50 $3.50
One Copy, Six months,a... Il IS ~ 0O
One Copy, Three months,.. To- 00s
Two Copies, one year., $50 go s99
Five Copies, - !" l.... 8 75 5V
Ten Copies, 80 e. S.t III 50!as ~ &2b 00s
G8- To persons who make up clubs OF ten OF
more names, an extra copy Of the paper VIII be
furnished one year, free Of charge. " s4Tf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIII be inserted st One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fye Cents
per square for eachsubsequenti nsertion-less than
three months. "A square consists Of the space oci
cupied by ten lines Of this size type or one inch!
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi Monthly; Monthly, or Quarterly AdverT
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars Per square
for each insertion. 80 ..
Quarterly, Semi Annual Or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must In all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements Marriages
and Deaths and notices of religious s1n-
serted gratis, and solicited.
N8- Personal Communications, when adnaissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indivual inter
est or recommendations Of Candidates for offices
Of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for ss ad-
yertisements ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
,Ma,uardlts artlHeut.
THE OLD WOMAN AND THE CROW.

THE OLD WOMAN AND THE CROW.
~ At5a certain cross roads in the State Of
alabama, stood small grocery or whiskey
shop, previous to the war, where bust head
end chain lightning were dealt out to the
thirsty and nnwashed at the small sum of five
cents . drink, or twenty-five cents quart.
The presiding genius of this delectable insti.
tuition was one Bill Strikes, who had domes.
ticsted crow, as black as the ace Of spades.
This crow had learnt, among other things,
to repeat quite plainly the words .sdamn
you, which he of course heard frequently
repeated in the grocery. During the pre-.
yalence of knock down and drag out fight
one day, however, the crow was frightened
from home and few into the woods never
TO return again. & ar;,a.a u ~ ,.ssss
y About three miles from the grocery was
i meeting house IAN old tumble down, di'
iapidaeed affair, only used on certain occa-
sions, when the circuit rider happened to
pass that way. In this building the crow
went, taking q peaeeable possession; and
two DAYS thereafter the church was thrown
open for preaching, and crowd assembled,
among whom was 8 very old lady who was
compelled to use crutches in walking, who
took her seat in the front pew, and was soon
deeply absorbed In the eloquence of the
preacher. The reverend gentlemen had
scarcely gotten under full aheadway, and
commenced laundering his anathemas at all
grades of sinners, when hoarse croaking
Yoicefrom above uttered the OMNIBUS words
Damn you r ~. ss9s: -,
The preacher and congregation looked
aghSst at such profanity, and each peered
into his neighbor's face, to detect some sign
ofguilt. Quiet was at last restored, how.
ever, and the sermon proceeded; but ere
ten minutes had elapsed the ominous ''damn
.you''s again, electrified the audience, and
lust as the preacher cast his eye upward to
!, search for the delinquent, the crow flew from
his perch, and alighting on the Bible, calm
ly surveyed the crowd as he gave another
croak = sos $50 s1s.s .-
Damn You r. ,s.....,-s. s..,s $. ye,...
& The effect was. electrical. Giving one
startled and terrified glance at the intru-
der the preacher sprsng through q window
carrying sash, glass and all with him, and
Get %, at 4 break neck pace through the
woods, closely followed By his horror strick--
en- congregation, who had piled out of the
building pell nell after him. In the gen.
srssl scramble, the old lady with the crutch-
! Is had been knocked down in the church,
Mhereshelay, unable to rise; and on seeing
her, she crow (who was after something TO
eat} Hew down beside her very knowingly
and croaked:
5aDamn you!
The old lady eyed him sayagely for .
few moments, and burst forth in a tone OF
reckless defiance: - '' - .........,,.,
yes, and. damn you too I had nothing
to do With getting up this Methodist meet
ing, and you know it, too!''
The poor soul had mistaken the crow for
the devil, and concluded to propitiate, i
possible, The wrath Of his satanic majesty
by denying all completely in the affair.
.,ss The worlds full Of just such people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
STATE OF SOUTH 6 CAROLINA

Lewis M. Grist, Us. Seth w; Fowle Il CO.. IN TH1
CoMMoN NPLEAs.-4Ahachment.i 80.
wv of February, 1867, file his Declarations against
the Defendant, who, as It Is said) is absent from
and without the limits Of this State and has mel.
ther wife nor Attorney known within the limits oi
ton might be serysd. It Is, therefore, ordered
that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the
Declaration filed against him, on or before the Sd
day of March, which will be In the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and stxty-eight
otherwise final and absolute judgment VIII be
given against him. ss'if't', ,3',%. - 7tts;s|i s.
s.5tat- AS; j. f. WALLACE. O. Q. Q. p. q G.s.
Clerks Office, York District, 8. Q. .t~2.f. - =
( March 7 w.. ''' ,..'t'f 45 i''Ti' ~ go 1yd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

B@ The Chinese claim to have discover
ed America from the West a thousand years
before Columbus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
PARISH ANDLATIMORE

1EANUFACTURERSan and Dealers In NEW and
Nl SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Looking
Glass Plates for Bureaus, &c. -.-.s =
the best quality. They are prepared to furnish
COFFINS at a few hours notice. Cane-SeatC Chairs
mS shop and ware-Room In theold Thespian
Hall, over Heyman's Store. la as q. Z.
November % s...ss "a 80 cf II Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
THE CHARLESTON COURIER

nUBLISHED by A. 8. WELLINGTON q CO.;
City Printers, NO III East-Bay, Charleston,
South Carolina. 49,. -. u,
S5; Daily, three months, 81 30; Trt-Weekly, one
wear $s; Tri- Weekly, six months, a -A: !,
mr The Proprietor Of the ENQUIRER Is the A.
gent of the .Cbtriero for Yorkville. He will take
pleasure in forwarding subscriptions.
January3 SO .~@a u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

|UlHE CHARLESTON MERCURY Is now, as !
has ever been, q true Caroline paper In th'
hands Of Carolinians, and an exponent OF the pre-
vailing sentiments Of the people. vi sas gI4s9,
AS an advertising medium 1t offers advantages
that cannot well be surpassed. Its circulation ex
tends throughout! the. whole South as well q,
through the Northern and Northwestern States
and Is rapidly and steadily increasing. III EFE
, THE MERCURY Y contains ALI the latest polfh
call foreign, religious, and literary news I'm CON
be all that It claims-a live Southern newspaper.
aH- Terms of Subscription for Daily, per an
mum, $500: for Tri- Weekly, per annum, $400.,
Conducted by Nsg.f na lg1rA5i 5
f.--11U9 r. b. RHET & BRO. .7ssRa s
=. u3.5z.tgis F.. w. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
March % ,a.4.-tE ~ 48 49,, iss:,s sletfs, },
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
xysrfs.T1ETSsXiSts

|qsf1 2at YosKiv Kiviffi, 81 g, AngHt n. 1851.
This wfllcertffy stfiat We have examined md
tested the Washing Machines MAnllfa ny
Mr.. ELpzR. of this ststs and fnd thst y 4 enff-
IN Ms q ca al Ss ssrsSrs II Sss 81 a. a
(al who desire to ecopomize time, labor. hndiex-
|pense, IN the washing M partment "A 4 i,sssdr
.es9d 81 y;.f ~ Js71yFl& EftHOeK sS-l-1E
n .as a,t,5,.,s;ss aafffls II ROLION SMITH.
f., S., - JAS, n. .s,,5to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

"lt is wrong!' shouted
several voices at once.
What's the matter with
it, boys? Where is it
wronge" said the gen
tleman. 2 ~, ...''. ~, -, =, ::
.Why," said Richard, chs
ssyou made . mistake al
most at the very start.
9 from 18 leaves 9, and
you've got it l." j..
"And is that the only
mistake 2" said the man.
"That's all I saw !"
answered Richard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

nsr A tender conscience is on inestmable7
blessing that's, q conscience not only quick
to discern what is evil, but INSTANTLY TO shun
it, as the eyelid closes itself against mote.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

To ascertain the value Of q given amount OF Con.
federate currency, divide the number dollars By
for, and the quoient win be The amount in United
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
FOR TAX.COLLECsEOR;

1TyHE friends of JOHH M MssHERRERf fof Bull
candidate for TAx-CoLLEcNJR bf;30rk SDis.
trict, az the next election. = y
August 10, 1885, II = * fms &c
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
NJ. w. Royce.

y ~ (Iate OF SOuIH StSf gu
A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,;w win practice ia the Su
81 d Street, Washington, D: @.
eAueust s - Is -@aH II r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
THE HISTORY OF GREGG's BRIGADE.
fs.zs-ss. nr.r rrE REsnT1CED

yTyHE History of a Brigadeof South Carolinians
known first as GREGGS, and subsequently
as McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by j. +. j. Gald-
well, lately an officer Of the LIST Regiment, q. % "
II vol I2mo 81, 90 in currency A few copies for
,aia at the =. $50 "ENQUIRERn OFFICE.
June q .s. y .l..ll O. 90. :. allS - u Z