davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01

Trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
G. ". BRADLEY, Superintendent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01
John s. Alleman,

NROCER and Produce Dealer. Has n choice
" stock of fresh Groceries on hand. Paws the
highest market prit for all kinds of country pro-
duce. Can provide citizens oftown with the best
the country affords Store fourth door nerth of
Bank.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01
COrbin & Van Valkenb urgI.

4 TTORNEIS and Real Estate dealers. Have
N a complete Abstract of all the Real Estate in
MARSHALL county. and have constan tly for sale I'm
proved Farms. Will Lands and Town Lots. Bus j.
meas and dwelling houses to rent.
Office over the Bank, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01

IOtal ..It.1ooioO
Annual exhibit of receipts and expenditures of
Marshall county, Ind, for the year 1868:
The Auditor herewith submits to the Board of
Commits siOners of Marshall county, the following
exhibit of receipts and expenditures OF said coun
ty for the year ending May 31st, 1868.
RECEIPTS:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01

H.WooDBU RY presented US cou-
pie Of turtle eggs on Tuesday. III. w.
is judge of such things. He says
they were nice-for turtle eggs. Don't
know whether III. WIS turtle laid them
or not. In fact, don't know that he
has turtle. Guess not. What would
he do with one if he had it, we should
like to know? Shake ?
OUR friend of the LaPorte Argu,
roars US gently as sucking dove, in
his last issue. He assumes a fatherly
and dignifed tone eminently becoming
to denizen Of so old-fashioned burgh
as LaPorte Farewell, old fellow
may the everlasting quiet which per,
vades your earthly abiding place prove
conducive to an extended longevity
for you and yours.
w. L. Brown, the Drug Store man
has the thanks of THE DEMOCRAT Of
flee for a dozen cakes of Glycerine Soap
1t was not that the Office stood in need
Of soap (for Brown assures us that nc
such "soft impeachment was intended
but that it might be made known to all
interested parties that the Glycerine is
not only an elegant toilet soap but a
cheap one. Just the thing for Pretty
Lake. Try box.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01
DR.. A. o. BOrtOn,

NCRGEON DENTIST, Can be consulted at his
: office every day except Mondays and Tuesdays.
)flce over Wcstervelt's Store. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01
J. +. an Valkenburgh.

NTHOLESALE LIQUOR rORE-purcL Liquors
w for medicinal and Othe? purpOscps. can be
had at my storc, one door north of the Branch
Bank
May 1s, 1865. J. F. VANVALKENBURGU
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01
J. r.. LOSey.

I EWELER-Cl"cks.W Watches and Jewelry re-
% paired promptly and in workmanlike manner
Keeps for sale Clocks, Watches, Plated ware. jewel
ry gold pens and full stock pertaining to his trade
Occupies part of Paul's Boot & Shoe Store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01

THE DEMOCRAT.
News About Home.
Strawberries are scarce.
-
Mr. ". MAxEY has our thanks tor a
lot of fine strawberries.
GEO. f. BENSON. Esq, has returned
from his Minnesota trip.
THE annual exhibit for this county
for the year ending May 51st, will be
found in another column.
THE G. C. l.. road suffers somewhat
by the high-wate between Plymouth
and Rochester. Passenger trafhc un-
interrupted.
Two bridges were washed away by
the high-water, on the P. T. W. Il G.
r. W., between this place and Chicago
Trains we're delayed but short time.
WE have received beautiful waltz
composed by our fellow-townsman, Mr..
Geo. o. Work. 1t is entitled "Efhe
Waltz" is neatly printed, and will be
found to possess superior merit,
Last week we omitted III. b. Dick
SONS remarks to delinquents. The Col.
means business, and all interested par
ties will do we'll to govern themselves
accordingly.
THE Presbyterian Sociable is ap-
pointed for this afternoon and evening
at the residence of Dir. Jas. NJ. Dale.
1t is suggested that all who attend
"paddle their own canoes"
SOME romantic individual. suggests
that East Plymouth change its name
to "Venice," from the fact that the
gay CHANDELIERS chant their melodies
and row their boats through the streets
as is the custom in Y.
A NEW time table went INFO effect
last Monday, on the G. c. II l.. X. X.
Mail from the north arrives at 9:l5;
from the south, at $50. Next week
we will publish the time card in full.
We suggest to Our chronic CORES
pondent, P. [. G. that he would be
more successful in corn-feld than
the field of poesy which he asP:reS to
cultivate. He will do we'll to learn
that there is radical difference be-
tween roetical feet and 2. l. G.'s feet.
MEssRs. G.. +. BELANGEE and ".
NJ. NICHOLS have purchased the y
G.. Republican office They are "pror
ising" young men, and the paper W q.
doubtless sustain, under their manage
ment, its cnviablc reputation. Here s
our Ets-.
DR.. LELAND was appointed county
physician, by the Board of Commits
sioners, at the June term. We neg
leeted to make the announcement last
week. We have been asked what were
the duties of the county physician, but
are unable to answer the question.
THE "mytie Yellow" river is again
on the biggest kind of rampage.
The Oldest inhabitant is cf the opinion
that it hasn't been so high for twenty
five years The food has been gener-
al and from every quarter We hear Of
damage being done to property and
crops.
j. b. SToLL, Of the LaPorte Argus,
recently called on the editor of the
Plymouth Democrat. We presume he
was on a whortle -berrying expedition
out in those marshes. = Goshen DEM
ocrdt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01

physician & SURGEON. Bourbon, Ind. Office
L over Grosh 81 Beck Bros hardware store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01
III ed CAL
DR.. J. s. Leland,
c. 5. 5. Todd,

. DRUGGIST, OR T. A. Lemons old stand).
- Michigan street, Plymouth. Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-01

MEAT MARKFT-A new Market, which will
wi supply the citizens of Plymouth, and sur
roun ding country with the best quality of Fresh
meats of all kinds. Lard, Tallow, Sausage and
all atclcs kept in irstclass Meat market al"-ays
on hand Marx CT at Noll's old stand
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

CHARLOTTE, January -corroN-The mar
ket has been7 frnfall week snd 1soffs 450 bAes
changed hands at 26f to 7a; closing dub however
on Saturday at274 cents fors middling; tendency
lower. s;s4 s,.~ sss
COLUMBIA, January 25.-Sales Of cotton to-
day 98.bales=niddiin z7ac. - 40 s''--e-e :,
CHARLESTON, January 2s Cotton dull, un-
q; sellers asking 2s. Receipts 1896.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Cotton dull and
lower. Sales 200 bales at 28l
LIVERPOOL, January 5-Evening.-Cotto
tiuii=upisnds M TO ia ''-sA
;..,,.-., s7, Financial. 81 s!rs T. r,,.,,F {,
YORKvItLE, January 2o.-Gold, A.a5. yaa
NEWYORK, January $1.s8s. South
ern securities firm. South Carolina Bonds, old,
"a; new, 70s. j.. - 5:f ." i' -'# -: I. 20"
CHARLESTON, Thursday, January q, 1859.
Bank Of Camden, A.; Bank Of Charleston, AZ |;
Bank of Chester, 10; Bank Georgetown, 10; Bank
of Hamburg, s; Bank Of Newberry, AZ; Bank Of
South Carolina, IL Bank Of the State ofSouth Car
oiina prior to 1881 20 Bank Of the State Of South
cial Bank, Columbia, 2; Exchange Bank, Co
lumbia, 10; Farmers and Exchange Bank1 Mer-
chants Bank, Cheraw, 9to 10; Peoples Bank, go {;
Planters Bank, Fairfield, s; Planters and Me-
chanic's Bank, Charleston, %; Southwestern Rail-
road Bank, old, SO Southwestern Railroad Bank,
new, IS State Bank, Charleston, 4; Union Benk,
80; City OF, Charleston Change, Bills, sS; State
Of South Carolina Treasury Notes, 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
dent in November last stood as follows: Grs

dent in November last stood as follows: Grant
2,s7S,55l; Seymour, 42,64S, majority for
Grant, 334, ,e39. .':..'.''.The Memphis courts have
about 1900 petitions in bankruptcy The
latest proposition in Chicago is to bring all the
railroads into the city by means Of underground
tunnels. ..;''""One of the religious journals of
Boston tells of church which pays its choir ST.
1000 year, while its contributions to missions are on
y slO0. '.'""Co Commodore TatnaI, who comnan-
ded the Confederate mosquito feet has return
ed to this country and is in New York. 1.-The
telegraph is failure in Mexico. The people
steal the wires as fast as they are put up. 40.
cording to French paper, there are more than
twenty thousand persons in Paris who never wash
themselves ''''''''Seventeen Mississippi towns are
preparing to build cotton factories sim
gle member of the Minnesota Legislature was born
in that State ''''.''In the Georgia House Of Rep:
resentatives, on Saturday last motion to rescind
the act of unseating coored members and that they
be reseated, was lost by large majority. '.' The
United States Supreme Court has decided that
greenbacks and certificates of indebtedness are not
liable to State taxation. .." Fifteen years ago a
gentleman sold piece of land in Des Moines,
Iowa, for $500. A week ago he bought back the
same lot from the person to whom he sold 1t at the
slightly advanced price of $27, 900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

On the 18th, in the Senate, petition was pre-
sented from large number Of business men in va
rous parts Of the country asking that the sale Of
bonds by the government be only made after due
notice, and that sales of gold be made by auction:
Sherman, from the Committee on Finance, repor-
ted q bin legalizing coin contracts.
" In the House, Bingham introduced Bill for
the admission of Mississippi to representation It
provides for the admission Of that State when it
shall adopt the Fourteenth amendment, and re-
move certain disabilities imposed by the State
Constitution. ''''' '.' ." '"'1'' .. g. ','.
The proceedings in either House on the 10th,
presented nothing Of general interest except the
reply of the President to the Senate resolution
asking by what authority he had issued his general
amnesty proclamation. The reply simply quotes
the authorities upon which the proclamation is
based: - ~ '''
On the 10th, the Senate was engaged all day in
the consideration Of sundry rail road bills. .,.+ .
The House passed bill removing the political
disabilities of large number of persons. ,.''"
In the Senate, on the 2lst, an amendment to
the Constitution was presented which provides
that Congress shall have the right to abrogate
any restriction on the right to vote OF hold Office
by State laws or Constitutions. Without action
in any respect the Senate adjourned. . '',
In the House, on the 22nd a Bill was introduced
extending the fifty per cent clause of the Bank
rupt law; also Bill for diminishing the auctua-
tions in gold and for return to specie payments
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

HEW WADVERT1SEhEh1S.
J. A. Lederer d Co.-Selling off at Reduced Pri!
ces. -...-...... -......
J. w. Rawlinson-Mill Claims.
J. F. Lindsey-Assignee's Notice. -
F. @. Harris-Notice to Guardians.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-lnB Bankrupt:
cy-In the Matter of 5. Ed. Jefferys, David
II. Byers, John May, Evan Rawlins, 8. B.
Massey, Sam'l Rhea, .Saml Summer, Robt
E. Evans, John Anderson, Israel Charles
Barham B. Foster, w. 8. Dunlop, Bella 81.
zer-Applications for Discharge:
r. Latham, Principal-Langham academy;
T. M. Dobson & Co.-Delsine Calicoes-Ready
- Made Clothing-Hardware-T Ware
Wooden Ware-C Cutlery-Shoes and Boots
Buttons-Silk and Flax-Chewing Tobac.
co-Cofee, Sugar and Molasses-Examine
our Stock, ,..,. iG; y :. - j.
Singer Manufacturing Company New Fam.
-, lily Sewing Machine: -. ,-,,
...-. Meeting in the Matter of J. L. Boyd, Bank
Thomson Il Jefferys-In Bankruptcy-In the Mat.
:ah. ter of 81. G. Castles-Appointment OF As
NJ. Jones, Age! Sewing Machines Get the Best
James and Nancy simriE Administrators No
A. 8. Wallaee-Internal Revenue.
John C.. Kuykendal- Encouragement for 1853
~ Pisos Cure, Wilson's ypophosphites ano
Blodgetti- -Mason's Original Syringe
KEYS Gum Polish-Queen's Delight-Flol
de Mayo-G -Girafd,s Snow White Lead an6
Spanish, Whitiag Snuff, Soda, &c.-Cam
o phor Ice, &c.-Choice Drugs.
College. ~ 7"'i... 49,.
Mcleod q Steele Charlotte Store at Rock Hill
Notions, &c.-Fnrnishing Goods-Wooder
and Willow Ware -Hardware-Boots, &C.
~ 2 Cassinleres and Jeans sf'';' - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
MERE-MENTION.

The attention of Guardians, Administrators,
&c., is specially directed to the advertisement of
the Judge of Probate, in to-dayspaper The
Chester Reporter announces the death, on the 7th
instant, of Mr.. William A. Rosborough, prom
inent citizen of that County. '''''''''1'he Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masters Of South Car
olina, meets in Charleston on the 10th Of Februa-
ry. .''.''."Columbia and Augusta Railroad stock
sold in Charleston last week at So per share The
par value is $25...".''The "Adger Building, at
the corner of Market and King Streets in Charles
ton, is to be converted into theatre by Northern
capitalist. 1.-THE Germans, in Charleston,
propose to erect theatre and concert hall at the
corner of Meeting and George streets, to cost $780,
|OO0. Fifteen thousand dollars Of the necessary
amount has been subscribed. '''''''"Mr. j. s.
Shuck proposes to publish new paper in Barn
well, to be called the "Barnwel Journal. "'''''':A
hog was killed in Marion county, last week, which,
when dressed, weighed COL pounds. ...,.
A colored club in Mississippi has passed resolu-
tons declaring that the carpetbaggers cannot be
trusted. ."'..w''.'There 49, are 574 persons in Boston
who claim to be doctors. '''''''::'The Rev. David
Winters, of Dayton, Ohio has married over 1000
people during his ministry. 1.-THE New York
Herald now runs press which prints $4,000
sheets an hour ''''''"The popular vote for P1esi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

BACON AND CoRN.-The Newberry Herald
says: Cotton is royal article in the worlds com
merce; at present, it tcommands royal price. We
deem it proper to throw out suggestion upon the
next CROP From all we can learn, more than ever,
our planters have in view to plant cotton almost
exclusively. 1t is dangerous experiment Every
planter should, at least, have in view to raise his
own breadstuHs. The scarcity of corn and bacon
enhances the price of labor. Labor, for the last
twelve months, has advanced at least twenty-fv
per cent in value. The negro is disappearing,
nobody knows where and white labor does not, as
yet, take his place. The white man will pause
before he comes, as laborer, to country not well
supplied with beef and grain. Even at the pres,
ent price of negro labor, the white laborer would
not be willing to compete. flabor is to continue
scarce, and the price of labor to advance steadily
by the increase of surface in cotton, it is doubtful
if the planter will be remunerated sufficiently by
the probable advance in the price Of the great sta
pie. In all probability, the price Of the bulk Of
the present crop is the maximum that the staple
will attain. The single article Of bacon now ex.
hausts, to large extent, the wages of the colored
laborer and the profits of the employer. .-..
These matters should be well considered in con-
nection with pitching another crop. A failure Of
a cotton crop, with no corn and bacon, would en-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
3ur Young FoFks 4o.ooo Putpam's Magazine 15,-

Cur Young Folks 10000, Putnam's Magazine 49,
OOO,. Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner 81, 900, Frank
Lesie's Illustrated 45, 900, Frank Lesle's Ladies'
Magazine $4,000, Galaxy 10000, chronological
Journal 10000, Riverside Magazine 10000, Our
School Visitor 10000, Peterson's Magazine lao, :
900, Godeys Lady's Book 10000, Round Table
Z 200, LACROSSE Democrat 100000, North Amen-
can Review 1000, Ippincott's Magazine 10000
Nasby's Toledo Blade $4,000.
Arkansas continues to be in a terribly unset;
tied condition. Governor Clayton has matters all
his own way, and has inaugurated 9 complete reign
of terror throughout the State. Each recurring
day brings fresh tale Of outrages committed BY
the ruffanly militia. The people are flying in
all directions from the terrible infiiction, and the
universal terror which prevails is said to be truly
heartrending. The cotton fields in many districts
are totally deserted by the field hands, who have
been seduced or intimidated into the ranks OF En-.
peror Clayton's ''grand army" Miles upon miles
of cotton remain unpicked in the fields literally
going to ruin, which, in New York to-day, would
bring twenty.seven and half cents per pound.
A Memphis paper says that city is crowded with
refugees, and every man that arrives can tell bus
particular tale of outrage and murder and rapine
and plumbers. This man Clayton and his brutal
mob must be checked, or the Arkansas problem
will be more difficult of solution as the official Ca
rear of the amiable Clayton is prolonged. ~-;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
For the Yorkyille Enquirer. 4,
UNION COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

u" ~ - ENS-PEAS-P0TATOES:: '''''f .''''
Have you garden and is it well and securely
enclosed2 And has it been manured and ploved
sufficiently? IF not, it is time you were getting
awake on this subject Delay not another day.
To the women speak. From them I expect
Senergy and enthusiasm in the raising of vegeta-
bles. Men me too slow. They have 30 much
field work, and riding about, and trading to do,
that they cannot take little of their valuable time
to look after the garden. Then would urge the
wives to give their husbands no rest until the gar
den is in nice order Beg them, cajole them,
scold them, do any and every thing to them until
you have everything as you wish it about your
garden. 81" 80" '2' go
Supposing, madam, that you are ready to COM
mence operations, let me, with all due Difference
to your opinion and Judgment, make suggestion
or two. What kind Of English Peas are you 60
ing to plant? This matter should be settled at once
BY you, for it is now time to plant In our lati-
tude we need three varieties of the Pea. That is
enough for any family. 1t will keep them in peas
six to eight weeks First, get the earliest to be
found. Buist's or Landreth's ''Extra Early" are
good and reliable Thenfor the second early, plant,
BY all means, the 'Eugenie." This is, by far, the
best pea ever saw, and have tried over doz-
en- varieties 1t is large, sweet, juicy luscious and
of most delicate flavor. Get the Eugene" and
plant it if you wish to have the queen Of peas
Then, as late variety, the champion Of Eng
land'' is hard to beat Then plant the Extra
Early" "Eugenie" and champion" and you
viii beat your neighbors who use other varieties
It time to be preparing your ground for Irish
Potatoes. IF you wish the best variety ever
brought to the South, get the 'sEarly Goodrich. y"
They are two to three weeks earlier than the COM
mon kinds we have in the country. The tops are
short and busby. The tubers are large, smooth,
nearly round, incHning to the oval shape. The
eyes make very small iindentations. = They are
white and mealy, and the best keepers ever saw
The ''Early Rose is much lauded by its admirers,
and it may be a fine potatoe. I have not tried it.
I know the Goodrich" viii do. Last year I plan
ted peck Of this variety. They yielded we'll
Nine-tenths Of the potatoes were larger than hen
eggs. This year shall plant my crop from them.
Let each neighborhood make up club and send
for them, unless some Of your enterprising mer-
chants will keep them on hand. -.
Again, to the women, say, commence garden
operations at once Get up generous and laud-
able rivalry. See who shall have not only the first
of every kind, but also the best And then, can
not some of the fair readers fthe ENQUIRER favor
us with the best system of gardening, as well as
the best varieties of vegetables? We hope So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
THE LAND WE LOVE.

This capital Southern monthly for February has
been received. The leading article is by General
Jubal A. Early, on the popular errors in regard
to the first battle of Manassas. Commemorative
immigration" is powerful article on most i'm
portant subject. "Women and the lives Of Wo-
mem is an eloquent rebuke ofthe misrepresenta-
tions of the sex, by Missouri authoress of reputa-
ton. Besides this, there are historical and bio
graphical sketches, ornthology, fiction and poetry
The "Luad zoe Love- is published at Charlotte,
N. c., by Gen. D. H. Hill, at 50 per annum. We
will take pleasure in receiving and forwarding sub
scriptions for it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

How AN ALABAMAPLANTER SAVED H1s Cor
ToN-An intelligent planter in Alabama entirely
escaped the ravages of the caterpillar hst year,
although it destroyed the cotton upon every other
plantation in his county. His crop was the finest
he ever raised. The caterpillar came mp to the
fields of all his next door neighbors but they did
not cross his fences. The reason Of this was, be
issued the sternest orders that not single bird,
except the jay, should be Killed upon his p!anta,
ton, under any pretext whatever. He allowed
them he sent sack of oats every morning, which
were scattered upon the ground. The birds fed
upon the oats and swarmed in thousands around
his fields. They exterminated the cotton fly. And
hence there were no eggs, there were no ;caterpl-
lars, there were no larvae; but there was q bloom.
ing garden in the midst of bighted wilderness.
There is no evil without its remedy-there is no
disease without ure.-Macon Telegraph, ,a4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

to whom was referred bin from the House enti-
tied "a bill empowering the Attorney General to
change the venue in State cases, reported back
the same, with Recommendation that the bill do
pass The same Committee, to whom was refer
red o bill to authorize Courts of Arbitration, re-
ported back the same, with recommendation that
the bill do lie upon the table. 4 .-sss II;
The bill regulating the agencies Of insurance
second reading and was ordered to be engossed.
In the House, .the Committee on Rair0adsa to
whom was referred q bill to aid the construction Of
the Port Royal Railroad, reported back the same,
with recommendation that the bill do pass, with
an additional section, that an annual tax, in add
ton to all other taxes, shall be levied upon the
property of the State sufficient to pay the interest
on the bonds authorized by this Act.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28

- ;.h FRIDAY, January %, 1869.
In the Senates the Bib to enable the Savannah
and Charleston Rail Road Company to complete
said road, was passed unanimously to third read
ing.
Swails, Of the Military Committee, reported
back the Bill to organize the militia, with amend
ments. The Senate went into Executive session.
In the House, the proceedings present but little
of interest, the greater part Of the session being
consumed in the discussion Of the bill to amend
the criminal law. = 70" .e. -" iorfi'I2zsi.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
8g,,ts.rr.d..

MARR1EDLon Tuesday evening, 18th Instant,
by Rev. w. w. Carothers, Mr.. JOHN II. WILL
LIAMsoN, Of Mecklenburg. y. G., and Miss
TERRENTINE NICK. BLACK, of York County,
Sc. %,i- g.. ~. z: ia.,i Ds1!.! hra ,,5.,'
On the 21st instant at the residence Of thsbrides
father in Union County, by Rev. T. r. Gaines
Mr.. EDWIN MACOMSON and Miss NANNIE
O.. eG:if 10" 9a y ~ Y,.;Trts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-28
The Aurkrille Gnqnirtr.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. %, 1859.

.Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job,
work, are cash, in advance
X-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding (X) cross mark on
stand that the time paid for has expired. |