davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25
@lQpper<, &atiDnnir< unc
OebQtttr< &Qmmer6en.

Gran3. Stun Midel, ME i9 ~penerfe, 1T
Define Naie pieber auf benz Dese ber8e0erune;
lie fanst an, .pieber etpas rVtbli@ 81 fdciuea.
Mi@eL. Deb ppar foam erfreiltds 3ei@n;
benu / n1Set bod tcane rutbe Noin bcbn, b.
tbata elei bpabn, br Mi&el trintt pans ilters
Moab, I'M teb thu / eptb nit.
it. Da seb i9 Dir 8eifaa> gu ierupulHier
Mi9sl !; Benin tpas Gerlaumpune tetriTt, it bic
Welt elei@ bel ber 5aup !; uno pas ben Isbterea
punft anbetrift, fD;nnteF Du Did eetrrft elmer
1empereneeieaidaft ani@lie6en, ubne lit Ser
iuduns gu e%eratbe11 eeren i~frenefen @etcte 3u
ibertreten. Gn ieeret nebmen's tene 9erren
ibrisens nidt 70 eenau. 9ber ba tSn,mt Scout
lus ansefiefelt; id pette Der brtnet Nadridten>
benn er iiirn1t brauf lps, als tpenn er cine Gef<
une einnebn1en tppllte.
SpdeL CIritt Elm, nit 8riefen III ber
9anb). 8ueten Stpet all betlantnt'.
Gran3 unb Mi&el. gluten Mbent Scdel.
St. Was neues Spdel?
s. plGnti Ncistpita, b. iiat a 8riaf mifr1
pariier Y%oidtdtempel, mn 10 fnb nod a paar.
Gr. 2aB NAL leben ben Won paris. 5a1c!
ber 1T sp11 meirem Jreunbe giQier in Yarta ;
unb tpas fareibt benin Der ale S@pebe? SD
ba9te mir bod IT pirb balb Mntport fdreiben,
alfo:
PARIS, lie 26. Dec. 81.
"Mon tres cher FRANCOIS!
J'ai recu ia lettre du
s. @enu DYc fprtfari9t tuerte mir spoi
stib mir brson serrptbe beb taan 10 fcin ser>
n~inftieer Menl9 perfaubu.
ST. 81! SD Bit UNI GntiduIbieune bic
Greube, Ma@ri&ten BON ~n1eine1n tntimenGreunte
Nrmanb, bic 70 lang eriebnt erbalter 1T baben
lief mid gang serse0en> bab Sbr Der ~frausST-
f&en @pra&e ni&t ma@tis fepo> bebbalb nod
mails Gnti@uItieune rteine 5erreu. Sd tperbe
Gu@ ben Brief nun in beutid mittbeiIen.
s. Mber sertdnblid, ME infer Diner l9mast.
81. Notirli&, Sudel, penn aud ni9t serate
70 f9mdtii@. Mfp:
Yaris, 26. Ce3, 1867.
Mein iebr lieber Grana!
Sd babe Deinen Brief BON, 2ten b. M. e.
balten, unb erfebe baraus, ba6 gu lid nod
immer Defines unserpuflidtn @pblbefnbens
erfreuef; fabre 70 fort unb Du tpirt 70 alt mie
Matbuielem terben. @lei9faQs freuta mid 3u
sernebmen, bab es Dir in Deinem nunmebriaen
Mufentbaltsurte sefdQt. @as mid unb paris
betrifL 70 1T nod allies 10 3iemIi9 beim Mlten.
Das betbt i'd, cber rielmebr bic Cartier, bead
ten in benz etpis tpe9ielnten STARTS bic @eranbe-
runsen, bic balo ta belb bort DOT 19 sebea, ne
mig pber gar ridt. Da ptrb Elm Quartier
absert1en nnb bort zines aufeebaut; bic alten
i@malen Straben; @a6en unb Sadsa0en baben
mad unb nad auf 5errn 9%aubmann's @ebeie
1@Snen breiten Straben Ylab MAIDEN muGen ;
paris 1T fc3uiasen, in ben lebten Sabrsn neu
einsefleibet tucrben, bic @arbe Ncbe aus ber bic
Spilette entnpmmen tpurbe 1T cine bS6f fpit-
bare, benn bic 9urusartifel unleres Nlaire's
5auBmanu lnb bSdff fufipielis. aber tpas &C.
ben pir pariier UNI bic Nuslasen> tpsnn nurga-
rts 1etnen alien STUFF ues eiebt nur Elm paris"
bebalt. Du f@reibf mir, i'd ioa Dir seitweife
Na&rt@ten BON bier aus ienben eeuih> bas mill
10y tbun, nit Terenieen. SD werbe Dir iibri>
gems aud ben Npnbe ODER lnisers f9iden, i'd
hente %eriteren; Der &ebatsur If Dir pieQei9t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

Snber Stanley 6cunts Sdabamts> Office
purben III Der lesten, Wpde uneefabr $4,000
fir Steuern enpfaneen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

9eu.-M uBersemSbnli9 siel 3eu mar ali,
Mcntas in III iern @traben gum @ertauf spr-
banoen. Bel nnlern Marftpreifen balt Is nidt
idwer, Ntnebmer au fnoen. Die Some $40
-12.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

5pls16eer inb nun febr seiu@t bier, Mr-
belt in l1eberfuB fir biefelben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

5aHinea, 20. San.. Gin 3aus, bent
Sen. abams sebSrenb, tpureen bieien Mpreen
burd Geuer erttSrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

Gis.-DaS @erf Sic %aussui9neiben pter-
balb Der Brade, mirb emis betrieben. @rpbe
Auantitaten Sis merben bie(e @ailpn einse<
braht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

@rcbe Antaufe BON @ai,en tpurten
in ben lesten Sasen III $1.75 per Buibel &C.
ma9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

Nuf5iune Der @dtbfels tn SO. 10.
1. u@etn"-2. u&ebe."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

Tterm nj etri}9e 8er3ei4nib &C.
balten mad Gabrenbeits @cale BON Scents unb
@prtpr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25


Grearbeit fir Gurepausbs:: 8lod ttrsits
in AneriG.
arbeiter Fuo bereits am 9lnseraben bsr 8un-
bamente fir Gcrepauebs Blcd tei&dftist unb
wirb bic Maurerarbett fummenben Gribtabrs
fufurt besornen werbeu. Bic na&fsa @inter
fol- bas @ebaube f9on gum Ginjus
fertis merben.
Der Gorepausb glod trire bas erSbts unb
slesantefe @ebaube bieier @tabt pereen. DIR
Rpfenani9las belaaft f@ auf $4,000, unb
tpire 50 bel $50 Gu6> 4 @todperf bod nit IT,
mem i&Snen Gresei&ob.
Aufsebalte n.-Die 3ise ber neridteoe@
nen Babnen, NIT Musnabme Der @aQes Roat,
,rurten am Mittpu@ bur@ BEN aulammeneetueb>
tetSdnse auf Ben 8abnseleiien, %aufeebalten.
M%cceptabel unb m . rial IT,
Gie 8crtbureu an Der pofufiee inb iebr pratt
tifa, unb fir bic 5errn' pofelsrts als audi fir
bic poatefu9sr, febr aneenebm, sun1al tuenn man
~;upeilem nsssn eroben @ebranes LANCE bort su
perweilen bal, pas ni@t ielten sprtummt.
DerptI3banbel 1T anbert lsbbaft g.
eenwartie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-25

DtrpeIabanbsl 1T anberf lsbbaft g.
eenpartie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
A. WALLACE THOMSON, ESQ.

The many friends and timc-honored acquaint-
ances of the gentleman whose name heads this
article, will be panied to learn of his death, at his
residence in Unionville, S. c., on Tuesday, the
1lth instant after short illness.
Mr.. THOMSON was, perhaps, with one or two
exceptions, the Oldest practitioner at the bar in
this State. He was admitted to practice in 1916,
and since that time has remained steadily at his
profession, until death released him from his tolls
at this ripe old age. He possessed sound and
eminently practical mind, and in the prime of his
manhood, held high position as one Of the legal
ornaments of the State. His fame was not of the
present, but past age. He was contemporary
with many of those great legal minds whose lustre
is yet reflected over the history of the judicature
of our State and to him, as much as to any other
member of the legal profession, off the bench, are
we indebted for the laws of South Carolina as con-
strued by the Courts His name is in every law
and Equity Report from 1920 to the present time.
Some two years since, Mr.. THOMSON made a
profession of religion and became useful member
of the NJ Z. Church, in his native town. For the
past two or three years it was apparent to his
friends that old age was pressing heavily upon his
vigorous frame, and that the days of his manly
prime had passed away forever. May he rest in
peace
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
IMPEACHMENT KILLED AGAIN.

The efforts of members of the Reconstruction
Committee, to present articles Of impeachment a,
gainst the President a second time, has met with
an adverse fate. Only three out Of the nine mem
bers of that Committee favored the resolution.
The matter will nodoubt comeup before the House
A sAa4a @ @ Ct ez ss @ apa 9Rs5sE 4sE
the members of that body will let the matter drop
again, as it did last fall, when majority of the
Committee having the matter under control, re-
ported favoraby upon the question.
That the President is very much in the way OF
Congress in its grasp after power, is evident He
is the great obstacle to Congressional Reconstruc-
ton; or, in other words, the great enemy to the
unconstitutional efforts of Congress, to radicalize
the Southern States. Its only escape from this
trouble is either to remove Mr.. JOHNSON, or SO
muzzle the Supreme Court as to leave it harmless
in opposing their schemes. As the first part Of
the programme has failed, we may now look for
speedy action on the Supreme Court bill, new vol,
umes of Reconstruction Acts, and extra negro con.
ventions ad RJitun,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate, on the 7th instant, passed the Sup
Elemental Tenure of Office Bill, which is another
blow at the prerogative of the President. 1t pro-
hibits the appointment of any special agent Of any
Bureau or Department Of the Government, unless
by an Act specifying the duty and pay of such
agent, with certain exceptions named in the bill.
On the 9th, the Reconstruction Committee a.
greed to report bill to remove the political disa.
bilities of Gov. ORR, of South Carolina, and ex-
Gov. HOLDEN, of North Carolina; and General
LoNasTREET.
I'm the House, on the 1lth, the correspondence
between GRANT and the President, which had been
called for by previous resolution was read, and
also accompanying papers from Cabinet officers.
The House, on the 18th, was engaged in discus
sing the bill defining the rights Of American cti-
zens abroad. The bill was finally referred to q
Committee. The claim of BROWN, of Kentucky,
(Democrat) to seat in the House was finally dis
posed of negatively.
On the 18th, the Senate passed bill regulating
the manner of filling vacancies in Office, (another
blow at the President 1t allows the President to
fill vacancies by special appointment in cases Of
sickness or DEATH for periods of ten days. eel. old.
The House adopted q resolution taxing United
States bonds per cent -.
In the Reconstruction Committee, On the 18th,
THAD STEVENS presented resolutions impeaching
the President for high crimes and misdemeanors.
They were tabled, in Committee by vote of six to
thrne ... .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

The grand election in Alabama, on the ratifca-
ton of the Reconstruction Constitution, which be-
gan on the 4th and lasted for four days, has, it
seems, ended in defeat of the Constitution, and
the probable loss of that precious piece of political
philosophy, to Alabama and the world
The northern people, as represented in Congress,
will no doubt, grow furious over the obstinacy of
these Alabama rebels, in refusing to accept for
their government, that wise, beneGcent, and hu-
name instrument, concocted by the negroes and
their white allies, which was to guide the Ship of
State into the arms of radicalisnl, and under the
folds of the Union The matter will no doubt be
made to appear incomprehensible except upon
the ground that the State of Alabama is still wa,
ging q war against the government, and refuses
all overtures of reinstatement to her rights under
the Constitution. The act will afford another
count in the indictment against the Southern peo-
pie as obstinate and intractabe rebels.
Although defeated under the plain provisions o1
the Reconstruction Acts, Congress will no doubt
find means to declare the Constitution adopted,
and Alabama will go into the Union in few weeks
by some sort of Congressional hocus pocus that VIC
know not of now and against the wishes of the
majority of the legalized voters of that State We
shall see.
To show the character of the instrumentthe peo.
pie of Alabama were called to vote upon, the fol-
lowing specimen, in the shape of test oath for
voters, is sufficient:
II do swear that will accept the cirsl andpolt
tcal equality of all men, and agree not to attempt
to dprire any person persons, on account race
color or previous condition, Of any political or c.oal
right, priualege or anamuntty enjoyed Iy any other
class Of men; and furthermore, that will not in
any way, injure, or countenance in others, any at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
improvementof Yorkyille. From this weak effort

improvementof Yorkville. From this weak effort
Of mine, a number Of our honest laboring citizens
have found employment, and bread for their fami-
hes, Within six months, nearly thousand dol
lars from abroad, have passed through my hands
to the tradesmen and others, of ourtown In this
way have triedt6 contribute to the up-bu1diDg Of
our languishing business '''l'sI's29h ...--..
In addition to this, six months ago, our infant
church, few in numbers and poor in worldly goods
had neither house to worship in, nor money, nor
credit. Now we have q house nearly completed,
for which we are thankful to God and grateful to
our helping friends. - ''7f'' t,S''S
take this method of saying to the public, and
especially to our Christian brethren, that $50 or
$500, would now put US entirely ont of debt for
the past, and we have arangedto finish the church
building at once. I am truly anxious to pay up
promptly the honest laborers who have 50 faith
fully done the work. Are there not many Others
who will call me across the street and hand me
free-will offerings to carry on the good work; and
will not many friend send us his, from the coun-
try? Address me at YorkviIe, g. @. '.e'.9'2
-, osd*.aa' 51aa TILMAN R. GAINES H
Pastor Baptist Church.
FEBRUARY II, 1868. m ia2nS ~ Il e..sERT .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
NO MORE DISTRICTS.

The Convention, now sitting in Charleston, says
that we are no longer to have Districts, or dee
stricts," as the reconstructed term them, in this
State, but must hereafter conform to the usage o.
our neighbors, in applying the term county to the
judicial divisions of the State. 1t may be that the
difficulties experienced byalarge classof new-made
citizens many of whom are in the Convention, il
arriving at correct pronunciation of the word DIS
tict, something to do with the proposed change
Anybody can pronounce county correctly. 1t may
also be that the Convention will so simplify the
other hard words in the dictionary, and knowl
edge generally, that hereafter we will have noreed
of schools to teach photography, arithmetic, &C.
but that each individual can make laws, preach the
gospel, and be qualified for Office, merely upon his
stock of original wit. Nae Cooghlans resolution
expunging the words "nigger," NEGRO" and 'yan'
kee'' from the English vocabulary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Editor Enquirer The other day, A. s. Wal
lace, Esq, of this District called me across the
street and handedme $5, to help build our church,
and said if I would behave myself right WE'LL he
would give ME more at the end Of the year. Twill
try to behave myself, and remember the promise
To-day, Col. Stowe handed me S., for the same
purpose.
Now, these are my kind Of men. When min
lister, or any one ese undertakes what he believes
to be work for the public good, he is forced to
become Jeggar, doubly odious to many persons
He has first to run around and get everybody he
can to subscribe, to aidhim in his good work Then
he must go to many Of the subscribers time and
again, before he gets the money. This is an un-
pleasant business oil round yet the works for the
common good must be done, and somebody must
do the unpleasant work of begging and dunning.
If I have appeared to be beggar and dunner
to the good citizens of Yorkville and the country,
I offer as an apology, the good cause in which
am engaged, and will allow my works to testify in
my favor or against me. ga 90
For the last six months, I have been contribu-
ting my mite towards the enterprise, industry and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

The same day Senator Wilson said to friend that
he guessed the passage of the bill through the
House would do all that was wanted, and it could
hang up in the Senate for awhile, anyhow"
II New York State, the Hudson river rail-
way has always been regarded as to all appearan-
ces most dangerous line. On IA miles OF this
road there are one hundred and forty-seven flag
men and signal men, whose sole duty is to see that
there are no obstruGons any KIND to Tsaser safstS
or danger to every passing train. After the pas
sage Of each train, by day and night, men walk
every rod of the track, inspecting every rail- chain
and tie, and informing the signal men If there is
any necessity for stopping the next train VI more
than three millions of passengers carried during
last year, not one was killed. Here is method OF
protecting travellers, which might be initiated on
other roads, and by which many of the lives that
are annually lost, on our American railways might
be saved
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

The Convention now sitting in Charleston Is the
sixth representative body that has assembled in
this State, in the last two hundred years. to estab-
lish form of government. The celebrated JOHN
LOCKE, was the author of the first Constitution for
the colony, prepared about 1864, and put into et-
feet about ten years later LocKE's theory of gov
ernment appears to have been sort OF cross be-
tween an aristocracy and republic, and only had
brief and sickly existence. Long before it was
formally abolished it had ceased to be regarded as
of binding force upon the Colony. r :!
In l7ls this regal form of government, under the
Lord proprietors was abolished by bloodless
revolution, but with considerable show Of vio-
lcnce JOHNSON, the proprietary Governor, was
removed, and JAMES MOORE was elected by q
Convention of the people, and regularly installed
in Office at Charleston, December l7l9 He was
the first Royal Governor of the Province holding
acommission subject to the King of Great Britain.
Previous Governors were appointed by the Lords
Proprietors, who were owners of the soil by a
charter from the Crown, and who claimed the right
to govern the people as they wiled.
In l776, the Colony, by gradual and scarcely per-
ceptble steps, had been led into the revolt against
Great Britain and throwing off its allegiance to
that power an electoral legislative counsel was con.
voked, and JOHN RUTLEDaE elected President and
Governor of the new State, and HENRY LAURENs,
Vice-President. A temporary Constitution was
framed which existed with but littleateration un-
til ITS, when new Constitution was formed. The
ratification of the Constitution of the United States
adopted in 1857, required some changes in that Of
South Carolina, and Convention was called for
this purpose in 1870, which adopted anothers
to the new order of things. The seat of Govern
ment was then removed from Charleston to Co.
lumbia.
In 1861, another Convention Of the people was
conform to the condition of affairs existing, in con-
sequence of the secession of the State.
In 1865, another Convention was called, under
the proclamation of B. f. PERRY, Provisional
Governor, and new Constitution adopted, inau-
gurating a different principle of representation.
And lastly, the present Constitutional Conven-
tion "so-called," is hammering away at new in
strument and will, no doubt, eclipse the wisdom
of its predecessors in framing paper for the ship
of State to steer by, for another brief period
RAMSAY, the historian, thuS clissiueS tue SoF-
ernments of South Carolina, as Colony and State,
up to 1908:
'The Government of South Carolina has been
one proprietary, two regal, three representative.
One by committees and congresses, Or conventions
of the people; two by the constitution of 1776 ;
three by that of ITS; four by that Of 1890. Be-
sides these domestic changes South Carolina, as
one of the United States, was successvely subject
to a congress with advisory powers from l774 to
l7Sl-to the confederation from 1871 to l7S9-to
the constitution of the United States from 1889 to
the present time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

ARKANsAs-This State has outstripped all the
"Rebel" States in the promptness of its action on
the Constitution. Such dispatch in action upon q
document of such nature is without example
lowed whole without even printing it.
This Arkansas Constitution must be radical E.
nough for anybody in this nation. 1t beats Sum-
ner, since it enfranchises women, towards whom
he has not been, and especially is not now, at all
inclined. tits remarkable fact that althoug the
South has ever set its face against all the mon
strous innovations social, moral, and political
which have been born at the North, Southern
State is the first to confer the right of voting upon
women. The fact is glaring illustration Of the
crying outrage by which the governing power has
been wrested from the hands Of the only class wor-
thy to govern. Of course Arkansas will be admit
ted. It is matter of no concern at Washington
what sort of abomination any constitution may
contain so it enables negroes to vote the Radical
ticket.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

How TO GET SLEEp.-This is, to many persons,
matter of high Importance. Nervous persons,
who arc troubled with wakefulness and excitabity,
usually have strong tendency Of blood on the brain,
with cold e1tremities. The pressure of the blood
on the brain keeps it in stimulated or wakeful
state, and the pulsations in the head are often
painful Let such rise and chafe the body and ex-
tremities with brush or towel, or rub smartly
brain; and and they will fall asleep in few moments.
A cold bath, or sponge bath and rubbing, or
good run, or rapid walk in the open air; or going
up or down stairs few times just before retiring,
will aid in equalizing circulation and promoting
sleep. These rules are simple and easy Of appGca-
ton in castle or cabin, and may minister to the
comfort of thousands who would freely expend
money for an ancdyne to promote natures sweet
restorer, :balmy sleep" .. .... ..............
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
NO BONDS FOR STATE OFFICERS.

On Friday last the Convention refused TO amend
an article Of the Constitution now in course OF E.
rection, requiring theegisature to provide, by law,
for the bonds to be given by State officers This
idea is an important one, and it is well that the
members of the Convention remembered itin time
As large number of Offices will be created in the
new government of South Carolina, somebody, OF
course, must be patriotic enough ofll them. The
members of this body expect to take large share
of this public labor upon themselves when the
time arrives, and as many of them stand rather
low in cash assets, they do not wish to be embar-
rassed by the trouble of giving official bonds with
sureties, when they enter into Office. That was a
happy thought, of somebody, and the action Of the
Convention will save the coming Office holders a
vast deal of trouble
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

F. G. Harris, o. Y. -Citation--Mary Rhea,
> Applicant-Alexander Rhea, deceased.
F. c. Harris, o. Y. DIN the Court Of Ordina-
ry-Notice to the absent heirs Of Margaret
=. Dowdle, deceased. 81
r. c. Harris, o. Y. DIN the Court of Ordina.
ry-Notice to the absent heirs of Benjamin
Dowdle, deceased.
7. 8. Jefferys and w. B. Nets, Assignees-In
Bankruptcv-In the matter ofW. J. Bowen.
T. 8. Jefferys and w. B. Metts, Assignees-In
Bankruptcy-Inth the matter of w. 8. Dunlop.
T. 8. Jefferys and James Mason, Assignees-1n
Bankruptcy-In the matter Of w. L. Hop
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
Tht Murkrille Gmqairer,
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 20, 1866

F.. Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising ana Jop-
work, are cash, in advance.
X.-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made Subscriber finding (X) cross on
the wrapper or margin of his paper, will under
stand that the time paid for has expired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
MAIL FAILURES,

Owing to an accident on the Kings Mountain
Rail Road, last Friday, by which the locomotive
was badly damaged, we have not had the regular
train to Chester since that time, and consequently
have failed to get our mails promptly. We are
unable, therefore, to present the current news Of
as late dates rs in our usual issues. .,..., ,..,