davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.

VyHE Monthly lists for JULY AND AUGUST,
i 1888, have been returned for Collection. Par
ties interested will please take notice that payment
must be made before the 30th instant, otherwise
W: B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collector.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED. s.
GEND Is cents for a specimen number OF the
~ CAROLINA FARMER, containing splendid
Lists of Premiums for new subscribers. Active
Agents are making s. to $40 per day. Address,
WIN. d. BERNARD, Proprietor,
Wilmington, N. C..
October % 43 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

MUSTARD, COFFEE, &C.
II ONDON Mustard, Essence Coffee and Gross
4 of Swift & Courtney's Parlor Matches, can be
had at the York Drug Store. "
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
October 8 Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

PELLETIER'S QUININE.
4 VERY strong and superior FRENCH PRE-
n PARATION. 80 ounces just received at the
York Drug Store. -
October Is AZ u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
nR. w. r. HEMPHlLL will preach at T1R-
ZAH A. r. CHURCH, on Saturday, Oath,
instant, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
R. LATHAM, Pastor.
October % .. ..'' 43 I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
AUCTION SALES.

.-':a'. ASSIGNEE's SALE.
In the District Court Of the United States, for the
d2E @'.' District of South Carolina.
B. b. ie' F. BRfsas' nsfsss g. In Bankruptcy. n
TN obedience to an order obtained from VIM. I:
1 Clawson, Esq, Register In Bankruptcy, will
sell at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
the following property belonging to the estate OF
the above Bankrupt, to wit: His interest. sup
posed to be the one-twentieth part, in the Kings
Mountain Gold Mining Company his interest in
the Rogers tract of land and the chooses in action
belonging to said Bankrupt's estate.
TERMs.-Cash IN currency-p purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps. - ..
W. B. METTS, Assignee.
October8 -:E. taaf- Al -.. 'r 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
STOCK OF GOODS

ever seen in the up-country.
The Stock consist of Calicoes, in endless varie-
fore seen, and qualities and prices to suit the most
common or the most fastidious tastes hats, bon
nets, feathers flowers, gloves, hosiery, dress but
tons and trimmings, fancy articles and notions in
Vulnerable, all purchased for Cash, by an exPe-
rienced Merchant, especially adapted to the South
ern Trade, and for sale at prices that will induce
those who call, to come again. Ladies this Is no
freak of the fancy. Come, and you shall be con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

CoTToN-There has been an active demand du-
ring the week. with sales of about l5O bales at zla
To % cents. Market closing firm at % cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
CHESTER PRICES CURRENT.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868.

WEEKLY BY MAI. JAS. PAGAN, GROCERY
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

CHARLOTTE, October l9.-CorToN-During
the week the market ranged from Oi to 22a cents,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
ROCK-HILL PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN r. LONDON, COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22
1T rs VASTLY SUPERIOR

In the predominating characteristics Of VARII
TY AND EXCELLENCE, and that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

T. NJ. DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-22

The chief Attaches will be aided by complete
force of Auxiliary Talent, consisting in part OF
Sips. MORRATfI and xERTIGNES, Mons.
NICOYA, and D'UCROIX, Herrs WETZLAR,
POLUITZ, STALBERG and 1LLSHOFEN {;
Messrs. BYWICK, FORREST, MERTON; Mas
ters FREDDIE, CLARENCE and WALTER; the
whole forming the
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

having faith in "higher law" than any enacted
statute, made murdeaous raid into Virginia, with
design of carrying out his ideas. This act and
its immediate consequences did much TO bring on
the most sanguinary and destructive war that the
rectly you condemned this act ut the time; and if
do not misiudge your temper and disposition,
you would condemn il to-day should your opinion
be asked. Young Mr. Tying is inspired In SINH
lar manner He conceives that certain canons
OF the Episcopal Church, 10 which he owes his
allegiance, are unjust. He knows that
IN this belief he is backed by
large party, and he makes his raid,
putting the laws of his Church at defiance. Yet.
strange TO say, you and other liberal editors of
secular papers, who despise this higher law"
abomnation, applaud him and decry his judges.
cannot understand it. The polity Of the Episco.
pal Church regards the entire country to be divided
Into parishes, whose boundaries are more or less
accurately defined, in some cases by county lines.
IN others by township divisions still others by
CITY corporation limits; those in cities by streets
The canon requires that no minister Of the Episco-
pal Chnsch shall officate within the parochia
limits Of akother without permission. If this law
is foolish and anti Scrptural il is the duty of Mr..
Tying and his friends believing with him TO use
their efforts to have 1t repeasi. Instead OF so
doing, they boldly, after tae fashiod set by The
aforesaid Brown trample on the law and defy its
conservators; and now, in view of his certain con-
demnation, presume his friends are composing a
requiem to the martyr, commencing
Poor young TypQ's soul Is marching on;
Glory, haielujahl &c.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

In fifty Baptist churches l,237 conversions are
reported, while in thirty-four more revivals have
commenced. 1t eleven towns along the line Of
the Michigan Southern and Central Railroads, and
at eight other places in the State, "a well as IN
twenty towns Of Indiana large accessions have
been made to the Baptist churches. At Butler
vile, Ind. and ia its immediate neghborhood l64
converts were recently baptized. Al Cambridge,
Pa, ia have been received into the church, and
~ seven other places in the State similar work
is IN progress. Az ptsttown and Woolstown,
n. j., 100 conversions have taken phce Thirteen
other towns in the State, eight in New York. ten
II Vermont and three in Illinois have been visited
"a like manner by revivals.
The Baptist missionary treasury calls for help.
] he Examiner says - The work of missions home
and foreign, claims the warmest sympathy and The
SaSgest contributions Of all our benevolent enter
prises. The foreign missionary treasury abso-
Mtely needs not less than 100000 hy the end Of
March to pay the appropriations of the year.
Ihe nome mlssio ary treasury as urgently needs
tcoOO0 in the same time. But neither Of these
enlns can be raised without n present general
eaort on the part, not ot The churches in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston alone, but Of the
eharches everywhere in all those States which
make mp the field of our mission supplies. Only
six weeks remain before the s2o0,O0o must be
raised.
The first church in Bangor, Me-, celebrated the
eemcentennal Of its organization, January 26.
Ut its six successive pastors all but one are living,
and four were present.
Mr.. s. Kristel.er. converted fsraelite, was or
eaned as Baptist Minister Of the Gospel, with
interesting exercises, at the Tabernacle Baptist
church in Second avenue, near Tenth street, last
Evnday evening.
Mr.. George Babcock, Of Brooklne, Mass, re-
gently deceased, left by will the sum Of $4,000
towards the endowment of a proiessorship in
Colby University, at Waterville, Vt.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

Revival intelligence has been received from
sixty-two Presbyterian churches. In fifty of these
the number Of converts is one thousand three hun
dred and thirty five, more than one-half Of whom
eight hundred and sixty.one--are now members OF
the church. In Illinois the churches OF sixteen
different towns rsjCco In the outpouring Of the
spirit. With the Walnut street church In st.
Loua, Mo-, thrty.two converts have recently
united, AID AT Newark, Pleasant Prairie, Boonvilie
end four other towns in the State, a strong re.
aigious interest prevails. In Leesburg, Pa,
Gig two, and vt Siroudsburg ffty.six have
been added to the Presbyterian churches Ac-
counts also received of . similar work in
the Second church OF Pittsharg, 10 Nelson, FAR
mugton and three other. towns Of Pennsylvania.
Fifty have been received into the church at Hen
dcrson, KY, ard in the First and Second churches
OF Dauv.lle much religious interest 10 manifested.
AZ Jonesboro and Mount Lebanon, Va, aud at
Bluff and -srdis, N. G., more tan hundred have
professed their faith in Christ. Five churches in
Ohio, and sve In Indiana, three in Iowa, three In
West Virginia and three in this State, also en-.
jCying reyiyals OF religion.
New school, says the EodnJet.st, has done more
good than most controversies. IL has promoted
xhe c nse aud Id to definite and practi-
cable results. Both sides now understand one
An.tGer better than was supposed possible.
They have found solid and common ground TO
stand on. Each side has expressed itself with
such frankness that We do not sec that there need
he any future serious apprehensiOns.
a corresp ondent writes to the Banner o1
Peoce.-Having examined revival reports in the
Banner Of Peace from July T. 1867, until the close
OF the year, find professions, A.e72; accsssions
60 ihe Cumb erland Presbyterian Church, S,447.
These figures bat partially set forth the numbers
Who have been lcd by our Church 10 the cross and
fuducted into our communion. A number Of the
reports from which tlIis calculation IN made only
mention the eonver 70 or accessions; while others
inform us that q n umber were converted and
Added to the Church. Others will soon jOin.
Rev. David n. Frazer, Ia tely Of Stapleton> Staten
Inlend. Was formally In alta lied pastor of tha girot
Presbyterian church, Huds on, N. Y, on the tn
1nst. A large audience was present st the seN-
vices.
A new organ. built for the Washington Height.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

The Observance OF Lieut. FOR the Archdiocese
Of New York.

The Observance OF Lieut. FOR the Archdi oc c 80
Of New York.
I. All the week days Of Lent, from Ash Wed.
nesiay till Easter Sunday. are fast days Of precepts
on one meal, with the allowance OF a moderate
collation. in the evening.
O. The precept OF fasting implies also that OF
abstinence from the use OF iesh meat But by dis.
pensation, the use of flesh meat is allowed in this
dioces al the principal meal on MONDAYS Tuesday,
and Thursdays of Lent. with the exception of Holy
Thursday.
g. There ia neither fast nor abstinence to be
observed on Sundays of Lent.
L. II is not allowed to use fish with flesh me at At
the same meal on week days of Lent.
s. There Is no prohibition to use eggs butter
or cheese provided the rules OF quantity pre-
scribed by the fast be complied with.
8. Lard may be used In preparing fish, vege-
tables, &c.
Z. The Church excuses from tho obligation OF
fasting (but not of abstinence from flesh meat,
except in special Of sickness or the ke) the
following classes of persons -Frst---the inhrm
Second-Those whose duties are OF on exhausting
or laborious character. Third--Persons who are
attaining their growth. Fourth-Women In preg-
nancy or nursing infants. Fifth-Those who are
enteebled by old age.
The public religious services during Lent, In the
churches in the city to commence each evening
at half. past seven O'Clock. will be;-
On Mondsy-In the Church Of the Nativity, OF
the Assumption Germany, st. Michael's and st.
Anthony's Utaliau).
On Tueaday--In st. James,, 81. Joseph's, st.
Vincent de Psul's Frenchl, ST. John, the Evan.
gelst's, Holy Cross, st. Gabriels, immaculate
Conception, and Our Lady OF Sorrows.
On Wednesdny--In 81. Peters, Most Holy Re.
dserner (Germanl, st. Francis Assissum tGerman),
st. Francis xaviers, st. Ann's Annunciation
tManhattanville,, st. Paul's, Ninth avenue and
Fity.ninth street, st. Teresas, and st. John Bap.
lists (German).
On fhursday--Tn Cathedral, st. Andrews, Sc.
Stephens, st. Coromba's,. st. Bridget's, st. AL.
nh nal ~ my kutIl ~
Holy Innocents, and st. Rose Of Lima.
On Fridsy-in st. Mary's. TRANSPORTATION, So.
Nicholas Germany, ST. Pauls (Hsrlem), st. Boni-
faces tIermanl and st. Vincent Ferrer.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
swGDESBoacliyIsM NOT roUnIEREsN.
70 THE EpIroR OF THE HERALp;-

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD;-
In the morning HERALD OF February 20 you pub
ished an extract from the Oneida Conference cir
cuier. which, permit me TO say. is a vile sander
upon the New Church, known as Swedenborgian.
Fonricrism l know little aboat but it is utterly
false that swedenborgianis has anything to do
with Spirtuasm. On The contrary. the New Jeru.
salcm Church tSwedenborgian), whose doctrines
are drawn from the Holy Bible. explained and made
clear by the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg re-
CARDS with abhorrence the emanations of Spiritual.
ists The reporters for your great newspaper
traverse the city in every part and bring to your
cOiumns each week accounts OF the proceedings in
various churches. Let ofthcse 90 10 the church
IN Thrty-fi street lev. Chimney Giles pasfor)
where a society of the New Church holds public
worship every Sunday morning. and inform us II
the worship and Discourse there ha We any likeness
to the charges of the Oneida Conference circular;
whether they not, indeed IA far renewed from
eririlualism and Free Love as Ugh; from dark.ess.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
TON PA!yE's DISCIPLES.
TO THE EprroR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
noticed in the HERALD of the 10Th ult report
of the celebration of Tom Paines Birthday in tn.s
city. 1t may not be known to you or generally
known to your numerous readers, that the above
named celebration originated and was matured un-
der the auspices OF an organized band of infdels,
who have their headquarters in this city and have
branch societies in o.her cities and States of the
Union. have been credibly informed that this
goddess crew number many thousands OF
both sexes; and that by the extensive
distribution of infde tracts and publica-
tons, delivery of nfdel lectures, &C., they are
striving to undermine the moral aud religious
foundations OF society 1t is u secret organiza-
tion known as the "lndependent Order Of Secu-
laris B." The main object of the society is the
subjugaton OF all ligion, or, as the preamble to
their cons tuition states, ''the aubugation Of all
theological and other institutions favorable to the
present state of society" Surely. Mr.. Ed tor, a
small space in the columns OF your valuable paper
cannot be better filed than by giving an occa.
sonal warning 10 the inexperienced Of both sexes
OF the dangers that beset their path aud of the
seductive arts adopted to draw the untlnking and
unwary from the paths Of recttude and religious
duty.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
COyCREGATIGNiE.

Revivals Of religion prevail in the Congrega.
sional churches of Homer and Centre Lisle, in this
State. At the former place 100, and at the latter
l8c have been converted. In Blandford and East
Weymouth, Mass, 100 persons hava been awakened
10 religious inquiry. At South Dedham, where no
special interest in rel gion has been manifested
for thirty years, revival il commencing.
Christian Convention recently met in Franklin,
Mass. and during the sessions many in the town
we're led to inquire the way OF life. In all thirty
three Congregational churches have been heard
from, and in these 635 conversions are reported.
On the occasion Of the great fire in Portland the
communion ervice and church furniture of the
Pa son church Of that city was DESTROYED. Mr..
Quiucy. of Boston, has presented DR.. Caruthers an
sie CANT communion service to replace the one
burns 4.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The festival Of the coIlocation OF the piece OF
the Holy Cross possessed by Rahia, Brazil, on the
cross OF our Lord of Bomhm, took place on the
26th OF December last. In the morning the Arch.
bishop brought it concealed to the door of the
church, where it was shown to the brotherhood
assembled there, and was escorted by them in
procession to the great altar, whereon Il was laid
on a golden salver. After the mass. and exn ;bi-
ton to the alteration OF the faithful, the Arch.
bishop placed it within splendid requary of
gold with the glass face bordered with inlaid
emeralds, and then hung it on the cross by a rich
n ckiace which had been presented to him with
cross by his Highness the Duke de SAKE. The
fiesta was largely attended.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

PRESBYTERIAN church in this city. was used for the
first time In the worship Of God last Sabbath. 1t
cost between four and i've thousand dollars.
Rev. DR.. Gurley, pastor Of the New York avenue
church, Washington, has been for some time out of
h. alth and has been temporarily released by his
congregation from the duties Of the pulpit. His
vacation is to last six months. His people will
continue his salary aud supply the pulpit during
their pastors absence.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

Graham av ss Il n 3 Of Rsmssa ct, 2ox0le.... $50
Hamilton av. nes los 8 u n OF Union =, 22 4x4s
Ken, av, Q $, 2s9 8 It OF wiougbsy ~, 6ox2O7
Riasesosd and Hale avs n cor ioo12so. 500
Stoyvesant ay, BIoadway, Reid sy and Hart street,
centre gore 77xT7Ii.xiO9 9i............... 500
Iompklns ave SO {, Of Hslsey ST. 2oSlo0 .sNom
Ihlrd nv and 10th st southerly cor 20x70 ... S46o
sixth av, 3, ls46 # n Of Middle st. lsa9s.lls<,
house and lot. ot.....................,... 1000
Lo No. u, at the waiaoaai, tn ward aoIlsi TO
Lot Of Woodland, o,anied by Gerrisens Rem.
sens Bergens and Meseroie's .......... 1000
LEASES REcogpgo IN nnooKIYy
Baltic 81, No -, LIST f1nr, years per wear - 15s
Grand a. No. 81, first and second aoors years
Myrtle nv, Nos. 2io, 242 and pa wooden houses,
Oyears, per year. ..s............... 900
At an'ic dock, No. o2i, end wharf, jaucx shop
Ferd uand Glbrechi 70 o ] z .ac, is year. lease,
from 1858. assign,no t3.00o per year........ 500
GRAvrs.SD LEASE
acres OF lot l, Tsrnlne property, years, per
Sef''.'.... .,'.....,............... 300
0RgESpoiSr.
India at, ss, $50 Il Of Union av 25xlOo ....... $50
Washington aud Greeno sts, cor, 75xGo. 1900
ursyrcHr.
Lot bounded on sos by Franki,n av ca NJ
on $ 10y Bah place 295 5ft.........( IT, 5000
Franklin Nv, >, lots ~ aud % laos-95. .....)
the folio ing arc tho transfers In Hudson county,
N. j., yesterday
JERSEY CITY.
Greene st. s. 60 II II of Grand a. 1880 . 5000
Railroad lot g. block 49, Il 1000
Varies ST. 10 Il ~ montgomery 81, 2JA6o... 1850
Washington st. 8, l5lo1a Il OF Sussex 8, % 10
xiZo IL OOo
HUDSON CITY.
Lot u block 90. map ps5saic Ice 90, % 2x10L5E
IOStub III u .................. Ioo
BERGBy
Beach ST, $ 56s II W OF Barrow st. 5osoo 49,. ara
Beach 81, II S, 225 n W Of JACK Sson ay 5oa aI0l
Mo- Tie ,,lo nv. lot 20, 81. 20. .3i.......... soo
ST, lots + and . G................ ''''O
Liberty st. g. lots 475 47s hiocl s. each o5 100 400
hasno St 8, loss 2i7, PAS oock Sa each, 25SiO0 500
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
LUEHERAy.

The Lutheran churches in Columbiana, Ohio,
and Dixon. III. lately received to their communion
seventy.two new converts. In four German Re-
formed churches of OHIO, and in one at Corydon,
Ind, sixty-three persons have been confirmed.
The Reformed church in Jersey City, at their last
communion, admitted seventeen on profession Of
ti..ir faith.
Peter Muller, well known wealthy German
lutheran of this city, mas purchased church edi-
hce, located on Twenty-frst street. near Sixth
avenue, for s57, 900. Rev. Dr. Krotei, Of Philadel
phIa. has been called rs pastor, at q salary OF
81 900 per annum and has accepted.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
UNITARIAN.

The Church of the Messiah, on the corner Of
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, is nearly
completed and will be dedicated ia few weeks.
The pastor, DR.. Oseood desired to have the church
furnished by voluntary gifts from tine people in
stead OF depending upon fair as is so often done.
He made an appeal for that purpose, and all the
furniture, including organ, pulpit chairs tables,
books, rose windows, &C., were Immediately and
cheerfully presented.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

The company charge from this city to HoooEen Tor o
despatch OF ten words fity five cents While tho rate
from Trenton TO New York Is thirty cens and that too
face OF that the line passes through Hoboken
before reaching New York This the advantage Jer
ssymen, you gcttne the chartered your
Legislators conferred upon this monopoly We call
upon the members OF the Legislature representing this
city, New Brunswick. Elizabeth Newark, jersey City
Hoboken ana Camden, to alow--yea compel--bv legis
la,ive enactment these competing hnes crossing
state TO establish offices in each Of these
matter OF public recessitv.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

TRRRisLs C0wLtcr WITH Az ESCAPED MuRDsRrH.-
Cleveland papers OF the 18th init OF
terrible conflict with escaped murderer last Saturday
night, at honrosvile, Ohio. IL appears that somo
weeks ago man ned Bolton, alias Black, effected
his escape from tho Mch gau peDsntiary At which IN
stituton he ing out ils sentence for murder
reward Of f3 900 offered for his capture and hsnd
bills containing . description OF the man exten.
sivsly circulated On Saturday asoertained that
he was the house OF sister, the town Of Mon
rosviiis, when two consabss OF that place, named
Green and BREWER, attempted to arrest him. Armed
with revolvsrs they took positions At the front
and Knocked and demanded sjmisson bolton, we'll
armed confronted ordered them away. After par.
ieying q few minutes, during which time tho officers
made knewn their intention By ordering him 20 sur-
render, no fred upon them twice, killing MI. Brewer,
ono Of the consabies Who lived Monrosvie, outright,
and wounding constable Green seriously, though
not dangerously, In the head Bolton then secured Nj
Brewers revolver, and escaped 10 the woods Tho
whole neighborbood was Immediately alarmed by the
terrible result ef the attempt 10 effect capture and
early In the morning another party started In pursuit Of
ths fugitive. During the afternoon they came upsn
him In . WOOD where occurred the nnal eight near
Hunts Corners He maintained the fsrocity Of
tiger he stood Al bay In that lonely WOOD convicted
murderer and escaped convict, surrounded by well
armed officers OF justice, whom ho threatened with In
slant death II they approached within range Of his re-
vovsr. Another pariey with the murderer ensued but
he could not BE- persuaded 10 surrender undsr any cir.
cumssancss, and the ofncsrs we're finally obliged 70
either kill or wound him 70 provsat IN escape rhsy
6rcd upon him The shot took effect In the shoulder,
whcreupon Bolton agreed 70 give up oil resistance, and
Sustiy submitted to the capture. ana 10 p"w In ja ~
Norwalx ohis
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
UyIyERSALEST.

On Thursday January 3O the Unversalist
church in Pawtucaet, Il. l., was dedicated. The
church IS described as beautiful temple, rs feet
long by GO wide. with q tower l57 feet high; q
bell weighing 3,7o0 pounds, a clock, and an organ
costing "a, 900.