Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
Hope.

Hope. Z c<sAss!.5J$ ~ 1,L%s al
The only streak of hope we see is in the madness
of the negro convention in Charleston. In the
odium those fellows make for themselves, the
chance for constitutional law. They are now dis
gusting the reasonable North. Their dynasty
pronounce, dienasty is already ''totteriug to its
ignoble close" - {. ~ = :. -
Artificial Calves.
We in the New York dailies an advertise
ment of Hydraulic Cow Mlter, which claims
the advantages Of milking al four teats at once,
saving all the milk, being impossible to kick over,
and finishing the job in two minutes and a half -
Verify, verify, these Yankees are o progressive,
race. g" .esli 81 .."is, tili p! = 80
At the University. 80 'a.H ~ 80" n.'@
The examination began on Friday. the 7th, and
will end on Saturday, the 18th. a,a, qttr,
The second half of the annual session of the u
University begins on Monday, the 18th. ~
DR.. LaBorde's Lecture will probably come of on
Thursday evening, the 10th. His subject is 81
Walter Scott. .Esa
Immortality. lr aa,.a iEsG atl s.2e a1i
Nye,, of Nevada, in the q. s. Senate; has mmor-
talized himself by uttering the fendish wish that
the white population of tie South were swept fon,
existence. a.e
Coghlan, of Sumter, in the Negro Convention in
Charleston, who moved that it be penal offence
in South Carolina to use the word Migyer, or Ne
gro will live as long as the language he wishes to
|curtal. 81, Az e, - 90 s+1tF., l.lrI.s.r,,
There may be deeds more brutal Chan Nye's and
acts more silly than Coghlau's; but there is anop-
Poytune sublmity in both that is clearly prophetic
Of Immortality. So mote it be- ''.'1 t;'',. .s r.,
sPfntuahsm' }iy "a is baf 1ri III a2,ij LgE
Ats State convention Of spritualists, recently
held in Michigan it was claimed that there are o
million spirituafsts in that State, and eleven mil
lions in the United States ,'l = '.''. ~, =
There are, We believe, eight orr ten periodicals
published in the interests of Spintuahsm, in A
merica; amongwhichis The Spiritual Telegraph
|of New York.. is4zrga ~ i,at@
THERE'S Spiritual Magazine published month
", in London, said to be edited By 20 wellknown
London solicitors" ,aa .ass.a y7u !, 'ts.f s..i.4d
New Books. slie5 .d5 02is u .usi5;1 aiJ
IEiiPl laying jor, High Stakes, a Novel, by Annie
Thomas is one Of the latest from the; press Of the
Harpers. The non. de plume Of Annie Thomas Is
now known to belong to Mrs. Cadlip, an English
writer, who has grown greatly in favor within the
last FIVE years. She stands between Miss Evans
and Miss Muloch, among her own country women.
Playing Jor. High Stakes is her last It's story
of English life, in and about London; and is full Of
romance, passion and sentiment - something in
the Jane Eyre style of loving and suffering wo-
man. The conversations are particularly fine and
full of point and pith. The book is one Of the Ii
5rary of Select Noues in paper, illustrated, worth
25 cents; for sale by Dufde & Chapman, in Colum,
bia. gt'is,sn-at sgi3f Ll.:
Tile Brothers Bet, by Emile Flygare Caiien.
This is another of the same series as the above;
and is from the pen Of Sweden's most distinguish.
ed novelist, in her happiest vein. The story is one
iefSwedish life full of woman's wiles, charms di-
1plomacy, devotion, and duplicity. 1t covers but
one month of time; and the scene is unshited; |;
but the interest cannot flag. The Bet is between
two brothers, the subject is q charming young
widow, the object is her hand; and the warfare is
spirited and the strategy anything but slow. Duf.
f4s-&cSxpszxa,4sscS cSsaszSss, kavsvs1u bouk utss
quarter. S'srf i'gt g = eii5 e:ssii:: "l"EItt