Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
a.. ir,. EDITORIAL NKLINGs.
Nomination of, Solicitors,

Nv. H. Brawlsy, ESQ.,, of Chester, has been
nominated as the Democratic candidate for Soici-
tor of the sixth Circuit; Joseph 7. Walsh, Esq,
of Conwayboro, for the third Circuit; VIM. H:
Talley, ESQ. ,of Columbia, for the; fifth Circuit /;
and Homer l. MCGOWAN, Esq, Of Laurens, for
the seventh Circuit. ,a,s Oh, o.g-.sr.y ;,fs -.,,:l
The West Virginia Election. fsi,... ,,,.,,ci,
The returns from the, West Virginia election
are unsatisfactory. The New York 7'1bsne says {:
'sWe certainly have elected two members Of Con-
gress, with fair prospects for third also, good
working majority in both branches Of the Legisla-
ture, thus securing a United States Senator" :" On
the other hand, the World says: "We have con-
tinued assurances that the Democrats have swept
the State, electing two or three Congressman. :"
Advice to Cotton Planters. e.. ..-...,...
The Milledgeville Recorder gives the follow
ing adviceto cotton planters. Our opinion is that
the advice is good ......,..,..;. .r.!z, ,,.,,,
"We would advise our farming friends to seil an
their cotton at the present ruling prices -23, "a,
Is. Don't hold with the expectation that you can
ret 80 cents. Cotton may 60 up to that sum, and
then again it may not.i Be eontented with good
paving price, and allow the buyer margin to make
a little something for himself Without the spec.
nlator, where would your cotton be in price2 II
is to him that you are indebted for in his desire
to make, he buys and holds to throw up prices.
He wants to get his profits out of the manufactu-
rer, who must have cotton. Don't discourage him
from buying, for if you do, down goes the price.
Give him margin to encourage his bids, for d
YOU drive the speculator out of the field, the man
ufacturer will have it all his own way. You car
make nothing by embarrassing the speculator. he
has the capital, and will invest in something else,
if driven out of the cotton market" = &C..
Letter from John Quincy Adams. ..-...
The jackson Democratic Association of Low
ell, Massachusetts, recently made Hon. John Quin'
cy Adams an honorary member of the association
Upon being notified Of the fact, by the President
Mr.. Adams wrote the following letter in reply: =.
DEAR Sir: am very much pleased to receive
from you the intelligence Of my election as an hon
orary member of your Club, and accept the com
Fpliment with greaf satisfaction Pray assure your
members of nv sensibility of the honor and the
kindness they have shown me, and assure them
that no man more heartily appreciates the need we
have in these days of little good, stout jackson.
ian Democracy. I have Just come from country
where they feel the benefits and blessings OF the
Reconstruction laws-the, Radical CONSTITUTION
and if I ever needed anything to intensity my de.
yotion to the supreme law of the Fathers, found
it there. IF our friends only knew what curse il
is to be RECONSTRUCTED, they would never slack
their struggle until the Union was restored to every
State, and the inetiable blessings Of the old Con-
stitution secured to every man, no matter II he Is
white or was "rebel" Yours truly,
JOHN Q. ADAMS.
Horatio Seymour on the Stump.
The movement to effect change Of Demo.
cratic candidates having failed, Governor Seymour
has taken the stump, and has already delivered
addresses at several points in New York and Penn
sylvania. 1t is said that Governor Seymour's pur-
pose in addressing the people is to show that the
success of the Democracy is entirely compatible
with the peace of the country. The Republicans
have played so adroitly on this string that many
people, North, honestly believe that the triumph Of
the Democracy would be the signal for the march
of new armies. The New York World i'm COM
menting on the course Gov. Seymour has thought
proper to pursue, says: m ..,y...
'The whole democratic party will rejoice that
Gov. Seymour has consented to break a custom
which has no foundation in reason, and which
ought not to weigh feather when public ,atfairs
require q luminous exposition by the statesman
who is most capable of making it With Impressive
effect Gov. Seymour's coming actively into the
canvass supplies lacking force which was needed
to turn the tide of victory in favor of the demo
cratic hosts Nobody who is acquainted With the
powerful impression Which frequently attends Toy
Seymour speeches can doubt that hisspeechesi In
Pennsylvania will be werth to the cause 2. great
deal more than the few Thousand votes which sep
arste M from victory in that State ".Ni ''Si-'