davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
ICoMAIUNICATED.
RappallannOck.

Seek We to know what name will rhyme,
And echo well to Rappahannoek?
Go ask Of those whose bones repoSes
Beneath old Scotland S bourne OF Bannock
And from that tomb a voice will come,
And say We send the name OF BannOck,
A fitting rhyme in after time,
To link with name of Rappahannock,
From this boar spot, with spirit eyes,
We've watched the men of Rappahannock
We've seen them smite for Truth and Right,
As once we smote on bourne on Bannock
We know of old the light that shines,
Along the line of Rappahaunock;
In perifs time it glanced sublime,
Upon our crests on bourne of Bannock.
Then Joined forever be the rhymes,
That bind the mighty dead of Bannock
With those whose life for freedom strife
Was lost on shores Of Rappahannock.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. Is, 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
ERMAN AND FRENCH GLASSES,

The Rev. JOHN NJ. BRANDT, DID, late
Professor of the Hebrew Language, Theology
and Moral Philosophy of the Western Mary
fers to his fellow citizens of this place, rare
chance for the study of the German snd French
Languages. He proposes to open private classes
for ladies and gentlemen at the school room of
the LIST Lutheran Church, where he will teach
these languages. Ladies' classes from to 8
o'clock p. IN. Gentlemen's classes from 8 to 10
O'Clock p. M Ladies and Gentlemen wishing
to avail themselves of the opportunity will
please call at the above stated hours at the LU-
theran School, No. 164 King ST. Respectfully,
JOHN Nj. BRANDT,
oc 26-tf Minister First Lutheran Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
EIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The English and German School OF this
Church, under the superintendent of the Rev.
2lst, at O'Clock a. m. at No, 1884, King street,
near Washington, above Mrs. Hyman's store
Parents wishing to entrust their children to
this Institution will please call at the school
room between Q and Y o'clock a. m.
By order of the School Committee.
oc 20-tf VIM. METZGER, Prest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

rs OPENING OF RAILROAD TO HARRIS ON
BURG-The Mayor and Council of the city
of Alexandria, the Editors Of the newspa-
pers as we'll as the MERCHANTS of that city,
are respectfully invited to be present at the
the opening of the o., a. & NJ. K. r. TO Har-
rsonburg, on Tuesday next, the I'D of Decem :
Der. JOHN II. WARTMANN.
G. q. STRAYER.
JAMES KENNEY.
RAN. ID. CUsREN.
L. w. GAMBIII.
COMMITTEES OF Invitation
Harrisonburg, Va, dec l5-2t
w. Parties WISHING to accept the above lnvl-
tatioD will be furnished with tickets upon ap-
plcation at the ofico of the o., A. " NJ K. X.
Co.. in this city.
The train will leave Alexandria on Monday
morning at Gas, and return on Wednesday.
RARE CHANCE FOR a MERCHANT
N TAILOR.
We have on hand good line Of CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, VES4INGS, TRIMMINGS,
and all the fixtures necessary for the trade; a.
So a select assortment of Furnishing Goods,
consisting of Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Scarfs,
Ties, Suspenders, &c. One of the firm, Field,
mas already quit; the other will do so as soon as
possible, intending to leave the city for farm
Stock will be sold very low, Store for rent
suitable for any business. Possession given
Immediately Address
ARNOLD s. FIELD,
dec 16-1w No. 50 King street:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.

ELOCUTION.
u Mr.. JOHN A. VEITCH,
Teacher of Elocution at st. Johns Academy
Mr. VEITCH was, for number Of years,
professionally connected with the first elocu-
tionists in our language, and has made the art
a lifelong study. ladies and gentlemen wish
ing to avail themselves of private tuition will
consult him by letter or in person. The Tues
day class at the Academy meets at 8 o'clock p.
m. nov l2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-18

FOR BALTIMORE.
The passenger and freighting steamer CO.
LUMBIA, Capt JAMES HAEPER, having I'M
every. SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock, p. m,
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping atSll her former landings. TX !
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at O. clock.
The freighting steamer THOS. 4. CAHILL,
Capt. VIM. MAITH will leave Baltimore on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON touching at Cone
river, Lodge Wharf, and Chapel Point and Cur
rioman, returning will leave Alexandria on
FRIDAY MORNINGS at 10 O cleck. .
gsSs~ All way freight must be prepaid.
IsS> For freight and passage apply to
je LIFT B. WHEAT, Agent.
.=,.a,s,; - NEW 4 SK4THHS LINE
PHILADELPHIA AND ALEXANDRIA,,
GEORGETOWN s. WASHINGTON.
WA CANAL I1a1
Good substantial and we'll adapted FREIGHT
STEAMERS comprise this new line, which will
sail on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY of
each week from Philadelphia, and TU ESDAYS
and THURSDAYS from Alexandria, at IL N.
Freight, &C., at moderate rates.
For particulars apply 1T
"A K N T s.
M. ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
Nod, s. Wharves, Alexandria, Va
JOHN B. DAVIDSON
SO, Water ST., Georgetown and Washington
WILLIAM 2. CLYDE.
NH l6-tf No. IA, North Wharves, Philada
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
At a. H. MOTT & CO.'S, 50, King street,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
ROGERS CUTLERY.
CASTOKS, PLATED
SPOONS a ND EORKS
BRITANNIA URNS.
TEA AND COFFEE POTS.
BASKETS, of all descriptions,
.iet Sets, Raisin Seeders, Patent Scrub
Brushes and every notion in the housokeepers
line .. 81. .....-
We offer particular Inducements to the trade
and WOODEN WARE and BR0OMS
Having Just returned from the largest New
York factories, we can give satisfaction, and
invite the attention of merchants and farmers
to our stock ut g. King street, Alexandria.
ANDREW IL. MOTT,
Late of Richmond.
BERTRAND s. ASHBY,
sep 28-3m Late Of Fauquier co.
DIANOSl MELoDEoNsl
PARLOR ORGANISE
Having removed to 1877, King street. above
Washington wish to call the attention of per-
sons in need Of
PIANOS, ORGA Ms, MELODEONS, SC,
TO my stock Of the above instruments, which |
offer for sale on the most accommodating terms.
Having practical experience of more than IL
years in this business, l am able to judge of the
qualities of Pianos, and to offer for sale mono
but those of reliable makers, such as
KNABE 81 CO., Baltimore.
VIM HEINEKAMP, Baltimore
JAMES w. VOSE, Boston, and others.
Also, good second hand instruments for sale
or rent.
Pianos, Organs, Accordeons, and all musical
Instruments tuned and repaired with the great
est care.
oct TT V. BECKER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
,7PREMIUMs. ron ChuBs, 1850.


The Proprisaord the EsouRER announces the
Clubs Of subscnbs the ENauIRxR to-, the yea'
1859: ~: - ~ 80,
fCooKIraS aSTOvE, know6 6as tle 9 iaSStfndasd.1 The
furniture conuect6d with the stove smhs scesa pot,
kettle, griddle, spidars ham -boiler. waaa-irous,
three joints of stove pipe and an elbow together
With, set Of tiHssse, embraringseye pieces the
"Hs Tie second second, Vii b Be Is Oh PULPIT BIBI
sgs ss 81 handsomely a and richly 20 bound .' snd
The third, MiEibe a, No. 3, Two HoasE BaIN;;
LEE, PIow, with steel mold two detached steel
points, cottou-scrapar and sweep, valued az ~.
The fourth, will be No. ], ONE HORSE BRIN,
try pow WIN steel mold Two detached steel
points, cotton.sctaper, snd mon scooter; valued as
~ The premiums are oil useful and valuable ;arit
cIes, and of 6rst-rate quality, The Stove ls as
good as the best and the Plows sare the most pop
llar. for reherd purposes; Of any manufactpred IN
fbe Southern country Zthose who are using them
bs;ne much pleased with their performance. In
addition to this, they have takenlprises at num-
ber, Of Agricultural Fairs, where thsy have been
The nremiums s: viii be be awarded to the successful
Competitors on tie SEcoNp MONDAY OF MARCH,
isss The person getting up Tie largest club sf
$3.50 il currency, FL each Subscriber viii be ent-
taedto the first choice Of theabove premiums the
uerson getting the secotd lasgestclub, the
choice; aud tho pcrson getting mp the thrd largest
club, 10 the third choice; apd the person eefgpg
ap the fourth hrgest dub 70 the fourth choice e
Competitors may begin to get Subscribers ut once,
the ftinas Of subscription to eomtnence now Or ca
de 6rst q january, 1856 The money viii Be Re.
euired when the names are entssed on our BOOKS
Further particulars xin be given hereafter; -
ITO persons Who make up Gibbs Of ten or
more names. but who hay fan to obfaih . prize
Ne wiIi send the ENoUrREn, one year fse ofchargei
and to those Who send 4 Cub Of twenty or more
names but Who may fail IN obtain 3 prize, ne sia
forward copy Of the EeREa one yeas sh tTeS Ws q
T%vs "Sodey' 3 Iady Book, - ''Peterson's Mag
aripe,D OF sny weekly newspaper published in the
JIn;tefi States =. .J.d, - '.-.>i'-> 80 .'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

Notice has been given that bill will be intro
duced IN the Legislature to Fix the salaries Of
sherifs and other county officers. The bill con-
templates the establishment of fixed salary for
sheris, and the payment of al fees into the State
Treasury ''''''.'It is proposed to introduce bin
providing for uniform rate for freight on all rail-
roads in South Carolina .....'..!The Governor has
refused to sign draft for the payment of Judges
until they hold Court. Very properly, we think.
....Governor Scott has signed the Act in rela-
ton to the donation Of lands for Agricultural pur.
poses, and messenger has been sent to Washing.
ton to accept the scrip .'''''' The Legislature will
not be in session during the Christmas holidays.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

sage Of the President was presented and its red
ing commenced. The reading had 1ot progressed
fasf when Senator CONFESS, Of California, movee
ID odisDs6ss with ssllsesfussA1r rea6lHs, on tho
ground that the message was -dissespeetfal- He
Was replied to BY Senators Davis Of Kentucky,
ahd White, Of iMarylana, whoss Arguments would
have convinced any reasonable body Of men, but
they fell useless at the feet of the radical majority
of the Sonata, RhoAil hear noreasoh when MI.
Jahnsop. or hn 4ie8s srs ,suhseta OF aontzoEans.~
Mr.. Hendricks also made strong argument ip
favor of having the message read, and NJ. Con
ness finally indicated his purpose to withdraw hia
motion, and would have done so but for the obiec'
ton Of MI. Cameron, who threatened to renew i,
The message was characterized as Insulting to, The
dignity of the Senate and dis9aeefaI and docu.
ment not &c to be read and Of the Repubhcanss,
Mr.. Morton alone, asked that its reading should
be continued he said, very properly, that the
country would iook upon this action Of the Senate
as mere spite work, and he deprecated the course
that was being pursued in reference to the subject
These disgraceful proceedings were finally cut of
By motion to adjourn, which prevailed prev lied By ayote
The House was little more respectful It heard
the message through, but showed its spite after
wards by laying Il on the table, without referring
it to the standing committees as has always hith-
erto been thecustom. The Presidents financial
recommendations were said to SAVIOUR of reppdis-
ton, and this particularly excited the ire Of Mr..
Schenck, Mr.. E. B. Washburne and others. Who
declared that there vas nothing in il that . COM
mittse Of the House need consider. MI. .SchenA
even wanted to 60 40 far as to prevent the o6cial
printing Of the document but in this the House
refused to sustain him, and be sbandonedthe idea
In the House, on the 10th, Q resolution for re;
cess from December 2sd to January th was vl adoptE don't
Awashinsytoans encore correspondent Of the Richmond
Dpateh, under date Of the 10th =, = ~, -,
*The fury against The President far the alleged
offences in his message, as charged BY Republican
members, has subsided for thepresent ct least and
it is probable that we shall have no more violent
discussions of its features until after the holidays
When the House receives itself into Committee Of
the WHO'S on the STATE Of the Union, then Radi-
cal members propose to attach the points in the
message sersatim. Meantime the win nurse their
wrath to keep it warm. as the document h fur
ther considered and read carefully, less objection
is raised to it by Republicans ~: - ;. 80 ;nsq :
Both Houses adjourned to Monday last -. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
THE SOUTHERN CULTIYATOR.

This capital Southern Agricultural monthly, for
December, has been received, and as usual, isover
flowing with matters of interest TO "go-ahead'
farmers With the January number, the editor
promises to publish, in the form of an appendix, a
number of communications by Mr.. David Dick
son; of Georgia, which have appeared from time
to time in the Caltirator. Mr.. Dickson is proba-
biz the most successful farmer in the Southern
States, and the articles referred TO-, will, alone,
,deabtlsssbe worth years subscription. The fol-
lowing paragraph which we clip from an exchange,
viii giye some idea Of Mr. Dickson's success as a
farmer: n7.-aia,L ,s...,-a:s-' J.; -.
stAeood example of cotton planting has been
given by Mr.. David Dickson, of Hancock County,
Georgia, who viii make this; year eight hundred
bslless 90 eight hundred acres Land The net Re;
snlts' Will be about as follows: Eight hundred
hslesof cotton $50, 900; less labor go 900 ;;nss-
ppzes $40 600; -oontinsents "a, 600; nat receipts
$4,000" ..'i!
The Caltausor, is published monthly, at Athens,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
THE SPANISH lNsURRECTIoN.

THE SPANISH lNSURRECTION.
Not quite 100 months ago, the reignins Queen
of Spain having incurred the displeasure of one
General Prim and certain others Of her subjects,
vas summarily busted Of her domini6ns, and com
PEELED to seek refuge in Rrance. General Prm
and his co-rebels soon after established sort Of
provisional government, very much after the A.
mefican fashion, which, hke its prototypes, seem!
to be destined to many ups and down. Anothel
class Of rebels have rebensd against Pnm, and az!
in for genuine recons1uction, probably in further
adoption Of our illustrious American PRECEDENT
The first revolt against the Queen wasSa bloodies
affair, but the latter does rot seem tooperate 81
amicably Oadis, tie headquaitess Of rebellion
No. 2, has been besieged By Rim's troops, 1ant
bloody fighting resulting. 'a Other parts dfthe Em
pife are under arms, and serious work viii doubt
less occur before the strife Is stiDed.a" 9'''!H 80
In the meantime; thediscoutent has spread init
Cuba, and the rebels there have control ct the m
terror oftbe island; whilst several serious engage
rnents have taken place between them and tht
government troope This ene,te has AGAIN star
ted the snne1ation gossip md it's given outir
Washington that Caleb Gushing has been sent
somewhere with instrnctions 10 buy 10 plus belf
Isle, if only triAe Of one of two hundred anihoni
viii securs:ittoathis county. eff the Honorable
Caleb should eventually succeed in his trade, Von'
gress must get its wits to work again fora little
more reconstruction for there are negroes In Cnba
as well as in the South, and 1t will never do to let
white people rule when negroescsn be had. Hence,
= 20 not a. ol Unavoidable Tint an soOn as VirQmRs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
FURnAN UNIVERSITY.

BY reference to an advertisement in another COZ
umn, it viii be seen that Rev. Tlman i, Gaines
Of this place. has been appointed On agent for the
sale of bonds issued BY the above institution. FER
sons who have sons 70 educate can, BY investing
in these bonds, secure educational facilities at
very Low rate and at the same time contribute ma
terialy to the support of an institution of high
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
BY FIRE.

Weregret to learn that the residence Of Mr.. L.
H. Massey, of this County, was destroyed BY fire
on the night Of the 4th instant, involving heavy
loss ".'-'"
Mr.. Massey had just received the sum Of $3,-
75O in currency, which was deposited in one Of the
upper rooms Of his residence, and which was en-.
sire(yyT Tc5nsumed, together with all his household
fiji s1a and smiy apparel? His private papers
bseing IN lowe,r. foom, we're sayed The frs orig
mated By accident ''''! -:.''' ''E .''.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
EDITORIAL INKLINGs.
Judge Moses, Disabilities. 49,; 81


- Both Houses Of Congress have agreed tos
bill relieving FJ. Noses Sr., Chief Justice b
this State, Of his political disabilities It is SAID
that the removal of his disabilities was recon-
nended by General Grant, Governor Scott and
other prominent men,: While the matter was un
der discussion in the Senate, Davis, Of Kentucky
moved to amend by including in the provisions o.
the bill all other citizens of the State Of South
Carolina. The yeas and nays were called for or
the amendment, when it was rejected bysa vote d
nine yeas to forty nine nays .': >.'lis l-...s'
The Case Of Jefferson Davis. r ..- iiH'! =:
The National h,telziigencer Is of opinion tha'
It will be one or two years before the Supreme
Court reaches the Davis case. In an article upor
the result at Richmond 1t discs the following Ian
guage: .. ..- .r'"''S:. -'." .st4: "
"In the very novel and important issue joined
the Court appears to: hare divided, Chief Justict
Chase sustaining the motion to quash, but his vots
was tied and Offset by that of Judge Underwood, se
that the case is certified to the United States Su
preme Court for its decision. According to the
usual order of causesit woudtake one or two year,
for this cause to be reached. The very importan1
cause of the test oath for suffrage in Missouri, ap
pealed by General Frank Blair, has already beer
pending for years before the Supreme Court, anda
still is not reached We may, therefore, assume
that the case of Mr. Davis in its present shape
will not be hurried either here or at Richmond. d.
Fire In Columbia. H"".. I.'n'-- .' -.
"A destructive FIRE occurred in Columbia or
Monday morning last. An extra Of the Phaniis
kindly furnished us BY Mr.. Galbraith, the conduc
tor on the Kings Mountain Railroad, gives tht
following particulars: ;'..'''' p''' - = =
MONDAY, December l4-6A. NJ This morn.
ing, about O'Clock, fire was discovered in Mr.
|Glendeuing's restaurant, on Taylor street. rear o.
to the main building, and in .. few. minutes The
entire structure was wrapped in flames The fire
had obtained such Roadway before the alarm wa
given, that the fremen were unable to save the
Immense building ;Ebut by almost superhuman ex.
erinnsa prevented doommunioatioR with Maj Thos.
Davis splendid row Of houses adjacent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
TAX EXECUTIONS.

M. W. j. Stevenson, Tax Collector for York,
has lodged with the Sheriff near three thousand
taI executions against defsulting tax payers. A
large proportienof theseare against freedmen, who
have failed to pay the capitatiou tar, and whose
names could not be ascertained except from. the
late registration lists. Of voters. Colored voters
must pay for their? privileges as well as other
pnop1o -' H'' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
ghe Aurkrille &uqnirtr.
.TsYORKVILEE. ssC..wT
THURSDAY SD. 7 MORNING. DE DEC. :, IL, 1868.

Cash.-It must be- distinctly understood that
our terms for subscriptfon, advertising and JOB,
work, are cash, In advance.
E.LThe papefwi1l be dfscoutinued on the expi-
ration Of the time for which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding a lxl cross. mark ON
the wrapper or margin Of his paper, VIII under
stand that the time paid for hassxpired: = -'ora
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
DoINGs IN. CONGRESS.

The third session of the Fortieth Congress com
msnoed at Washington on Monday Of last week
Tie 7th instant .g,, .,.., .....,. ii
In the, Senate, the credentials Of the Hon. Josh
ua Hal one of the Senators elect from Georgia
were presented, and being objected 70 by some Q
extreme radicals, were6nally laid upon the table
a number Of bills and resolutions we're then intro
ducsd and ordered to Be printed, among them tg.
three providing for universal suffrage in all tn
the House, Menard, the colored member elec
from Louisiana, appeared on the floor, but his ere
dentials we're not presented. -Aresolution was, o
dopted directing the comnittse on the judiciary I
inquire into the state Of political affairs In Virgin
liza, Mississippi and Texas, A bill was introduoef
continuing the freedman bureau in Virginia, Mis-
sissippi and Texas A. bill was also introduced
proposing an amendment to the constitution, pro
viding that no State shall deny the elective fran
chise to any citizen On account Of rsce or color
resolution was adopted instructing the sommitte'
qn yays and means 70 inquire into the ezpedienc!
of providing BY aY for resumption of specie pay
meat The House very quickly. disposed Of a res
olptios 10 repeal the Office get BY ayint
It on the table, and it made the same disposition
of resolution to. reimburse President johnson fo
expenses incurred in defending himself against i'm
peachment ,r.,.,.,- ..,,..- ,...-.....
The suffrage question is evidently destined tt
play an important part III tie deliberations Of thi
session Of Congress, for no less than four joint res
oIntions were offered, the firstdsy, for amendment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
,oDtTUARY NOTICES.

Tributes Of Respect and Obituary notices are
enly Inserted inthe ENQUIRER when paid for at the
same rats as advertisements We frequently re-
ceiye communications Of this character which We
DO not publish, for the reason that no provision is
made fGr the payment Of the BILL For thesImpie
encouragement Of death er;marriage, no charge
is made. it"t;' z q i.':oH-, h7-N' 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

"Servant Of God well donein - = i!
j Rest from thy loved employ.; @
The battle fought, the victory won, -,
Enter thy Masters Joy. ;,
The voice on sudden came, .~L!'- =.
He started up to hear: ~ :.igH ii 80
A mortal arrow pierced his frame, 90.
He fell-but felt no fear.
Ere early noon, the cry,
To meet thy God prepare, sS' = ;:r.-
81 He turned and caught tshis Captains eyes:
Then strong in faith and prayer, 90.
His spirit, with q bound; ~ -,
!. Left its eYicum bering clay, -" ..1
His tent at sunset pn the ground, .D.gi
A darksome ruin lay. - 81 -,
The pains of death are passed.! 80 -: O..
Labor and sorrow cease; ~
= 2iiknd fife's hard warfare closed at last,
Fl His so&l Is found IN peace. - 4aiS .izG49I
Soldier of Christ / well donek,v31 .alxc9f
Praise be thy new employ; -r,,. ..;,
And while eternal ages run. .'.S'.2 '',s1'
Rest in:thy Sayionr's toy.nssi4 1shBsn
u 4 E---.H -7-:s4 .-1---77 1art isg :rsi,:a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
STAGE LINE TO ROCK HILL.

Two enterprisipg gentlemen Of our town propose
to establish a daily stage and mail line bet&een
Yorkvills and Rock Hill, to run in connection with
the trains on the Charlotte and South Carolina
Rail Road They also propose to extend the'r
line to Lancaster Court House, making tripsto the
latter, place tri-weekly The enterprise is one in
which this community is deeply interested, and we
hone will be successfully prosecuted. rs' ,a4r,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

Gee, at 81 per annum. We wiIlfarfah the EN-
qufRER and Gsatapdsor. zone yeai for 9s; or til
receive and forward subscriptions 10 the Cuhiudsor
af$2, without sinbbing With the EwQUlRER. Enz