davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-11-18
A FEW GOOD REASONS,

IA New Invention Thoroughly Tested and Sc
cured by Letters Patent,
2.-Makes a perfect lock stitch, alike on both
sides, all kinds of goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth. Noiseless, and Rapid
best combination Of qualities.
4.-Durable-Runs tor Years without Repairs.
5.-Will do all varieties Of Work and Fancy Stich.
ing in a superior manner.
6.-ls Most eusily Managed by the operator.
Length Of stitch may be altered while running, and
machine be threaded without passing thread
through holes
7.-Design. Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears,
Rotary Cams Lever Arms. Has the Automa c
Drop Feed. which insures uniform length of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement Of needle bar and pre-
vents injury to thread.
8.-Cunstruction most careful and finished. 1t is
manufactured by the most sklfu and experienced
mechanics, at the celebrated Remington Armory
N. Y. New York Office No. 6 Madison Square
(Kurtz's BuildingI. aug. 26-4m
, 1874-11-16

life with her darling, but sbc kert ou, wl1o tho
tlamos wore yot mnro thnn l.androd yar,la ho-
htnd, and little Mary way loft liron
hor kncos praying that her Heavenly
Father might tako her to uin bosom
and aave her motIor mid father mud llttlo
brother from porishing. poath aoon cau,o tor
ler, and not long did 1t wait for tho tto brother
aud mother. III q foW ruononta tho mothor's
clothes wero on fire, and aho was unable to pro-
to save bis 1lttlo aon, pushed OIL, but nlroady liB
clothes woro on fire, and tic 1ittlo boy, tho prilo
Of h!H heart was struggling to froo hirasolf from
tho tortured. aud soou ho was at ress In death,
His body but hindarod tho progreBa OF tue
father, and, to nAYe himself, he doteFmtnol to
abandon 1t. Thus freed of all iucumbraucos,
he nado creator speed and auccocdcd III teaol-
ing tho stroam.
After tho fro had passed BY no rotraecd his
stops, aud gathered in ono place all TINT Waa
oarthfy, Of hls treasured ones. It was = sight
and chhrred romans Of lis late household IN tho
stillaese Of tho night upon TINT Iona md deso-
late prairio which wo hope tho world will neyer
DO called upon TO witness again. Next day tho
homes Of. aonlo distant farmers Moro reached,
and thoy returned with uorudon, and assisted
him in tho burial.
Tho homes Of many Of the farmers In that
country and locality woro destroyed, nnd thoso
gentlemen inform ua thht a delegation OF citi-
zons from Lincoln Ind other cities iu Nebraska
will BOON visit st. Joseph for tho purpose Of
tributed among all those who arc needy in tho
State, hnd thoro are thousands Of them, many Of
whom are mado destitute onttroly BY the grass
hopperH. Let cur citizonB respond nobly, aud,
liko the bread upon tho wafer, 1t will return
again a{tor many days.
, 1874-11-16
4 CARD.

TO Shippers and Tie 1rapel,na Public:
Much has been written recently, and published
aomo Of tho Chicago pnpors, regarding the ex-
tension OF the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad to
this city.
These humorous articles would perhaps load
tho public to boliove that now era dawlls upDn
Chicago to-day (tho time fixed for tho compile
tion Of the Baltimore it. Ohio e4tcnstou-AIon-
day, Nov. 1G}, and that this city aud tho North
wost are thereby brought much ueAror to tho
Eastern aeaboald. or Underwater" than over
before.
suoh, however, Is not the fact. Tho Pitts
burgb, Fort Wayne &, : chieago. apd pennsyl-
the shorter line, ue only to Baltimore, but also
to Philadelphia and Now York, as shown by fig
ures,-which arc reliublo, aud cannot be ro-
futod,-giyou below.
Tho render will observe that both Philadelphia
and baltimore arc nearer to Chicago by tho
"old reliable" plttaourg, Fort Wayne l. Chi
cago and pennsylvauia Central Roads tlan is
Baltimore By the new Baltimore i Ohio route.
This statement III published to inform, Ill old
frionls aud. pat1ons Of tho rittsbnrg, Fort
shortest limo from Chicago aud tho Northwest to
tho thrae great 6eaportB Of the EaAt,-NeW York,
plIadolphia, and Baltimore.
DISTANCES By OLD ROUTE.
Chicago 10 Baltimore, via plttsburg, Fort Wayne
4 Gntcago sud Pentayvanta Central hoads.... 800
ChlcAg0 to ialAGetfltA ny Same route. 628
Chicago To New York by sa,ne route. ...,..... Oh
DtaEANaER ny THE NEW AouTE.
Ntles.
chicsgo 10 Baltimore, via now route. Baltimore l.
tno. B39
Chicago to Philadelphia, by new route {3,9 Olfca-
70 TO Baltimore, and Battuaota to Philadelphia,
Chicago to xox York, by e new roate Gil ~
cago 70 Batifnore, % Baltimore to Philadelphia.
and % philadelphia 10 Now York; ,027
So, after nll the parade which has been made,
ana aij tho gIatuitous advertising which somo
Of the Chicago papers have dune. it appears
that tho pistsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago and
pennsy1sania Central route shows q difference
IN distance Of
l,!es
Chicago to Baltimore 80
Chicago TO phatcipliis .103
Chicago to New York. .116
in fayor Of tho old route. as compared with tue
now.
A growing impression with tho people, from
Ecading tho ffoquuut newspaper articles, thht
tue new road would certainly be tho sLortor,-
instead OF longer; AZ it leally ia.-causes n,e to
give this card to tile public,
r. O. MELpnuM,
General Western Freight Agent Ptsburg, Fort Wayna
4 Chicago Railway.
, 1874-11-16
10 the Duntlhollers Of tile Rockford, Rock
lslatnl & ST. Louis Railroad Company.


IN tho Circuit Court Of tho United Sta Of Atnerica
Northern District Of lllinus Wednesday, Nos II. a.
Trp..nt tho Hon. Henry " Blo,txett District judge
tue uul,n Trust CoMnsuy Of Nav York toaIAplataant
ys Tho itockforl tt18k 1sant L st. l.nus latlsuau
Company SAMUEL II. Nlukersua, ltan.on H. Cable unr
ngia ydu thu tlr11u MtnurAyll!o Raitr1nd Cuiupauy,
aud Phi[antlsr L. uabaS tdefouusnts}-tn uAaIcorY*
aati.aoory appearing TO this Gnurt that au,ung tho
oteus Ut u ahoFs suit il hs torerlosar4 Of mortgages
gissn 10 .ad complainant - fsas,ee fur atl nv unul
Kockord, Rack lsauE i ht Louis ItallrUAt uunlpany
to the aggregate anoAnt Of nina nlou1 OF dollars nu1
Iat t!er rlts cui!l Ut tntotest among tho hnlu
cls sa bnld. a. u their sgsppotyU rights, oqutcs
aud shius ot tmtty 4, ths pre!4s. anl tust TING hnld
uuknuHD aotlnn VI thu suuisor for complainant il
il ottured by tho Ufk that natco .bn siys 10 I'll tho
Au.eg" Ut &ad bpale To arpear and laterstnu In ts
llaforo tha first Monday If FohFuaEy Una
tnuutand eight handrot and ssye{:sa NS1S} aid IRA
arsuf, iHal !,ey wi u dennSd ataaI apau ~ aua
y With uthes bodhau1ts similarly stnato. ~ 1vt turA
y vail h Vt cIpaiht. aud u fnrthor ufduted that
ts sn31 rHrlalnht caue0 cppy Of this uror IT, 10 nub
!sGpd uoa IN each xpek t3r thto9 successive merls ia
oe. New York. n tho Atatu Ut Now rarx, and lerIn.
tatl Hutsnrd u lhs City Of Erank fort .MsIu. ta
acshnny, pno q which sla 10 daily nb"sr.lat, hv
last If sAd 10 hn At east fA,r wdak. 9f!s
to thu tr.t aludsy Ut Eetruury pne thu,,s.aI olgh an
Grauk fart to bu lu tin IusnRn language.
A"e ''"' "''' wM. II, .N1tApLEY, Ulosk.
Lxu4M TnuuauL1, Ho|i0ttor for Complainant
, 1874-11-16
Rurgrnrics ut Dnrvsltc, Ill.

DANv111E ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Eot less than twenty
dwelling-houscs have been entered by burglnrs
In tnis place within tho Inst week, and vnrious
amounts. from $500 down. havo been carried ntf.
Last ovonine they entered Thomas Drady'a
residence and carried off SlG0. a number Of
other houses woro oatered during tho night, aud
emall Gums Of money md a quantity Of clothing
atolou.
, 1874-11-16

Special Dispafch % 7'Ae Chicago 7f16Nns.
FoAr WAYAs, Ind, Nov. 15.-About . o'clock
this morning o fro broke out anoug number
of stabea III the western part of the city, and, q
strong wind prevailing, bado fair to do great dam-
age. Rain fell howovor, III time to conlno Tho
condagtation 10 tho block III which it started.
Seven stables mud one small dwolllng-houso
wore destroyed, involving total loss OF about
sG, ,Q00 insurance. light
, 1874-11-16

Petition for n Pardon for an Indinn
Murderer.
CHEYENNE, Wy r., Nov. 15.-Inaian-Agont
eavino bna forwarded petition 10 tho President
signed BY Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, mud tho prln-
cipal Chiefs Of tho Sioux Nation, asking pardon
for Tousant Keasler, noted half-hreod murlor-
er, who is now In jail here, aouteuced to DO hung
on tho 10Th inst,
, 1874-11-16

that tho shooting was done purpoBeiy,
a. ho Ind boon abusing his family ouly
= few minutes before. 1tld ARd frequently
drivon them from homo wheu lrunh, throatou-
Ing to l.il thom. Ills caae viii como up boforo
George Il. Etherford, n drovcr, Was knoctsod
down ID tho ronr of Fantuor'a saloon last night
and robbed Of S195.
, 1874-11-16
To Ne Presented TO the Grand Jury
Robbed.

Spec303 U3fHdleN 70 7 ~ LHz469 771B0Hss
nuauy1LLE, Ind, Nov. l5.--tas Dayora, who
shot and killed hls daughter ut Yjenna, Ind, last
rueaday night, while on drunhon sproo, by
throwing loaded revolver on tho floor. tho re-
yolgor dlsosarlug iu tho fall and enterin3 ha
tlaughtcr'a hoad near tho right eye, killing Aar
Juatioo OF tho Peace yoHterday, but was released
from ouatody.. tho evidence not being auHl-
ulant 10 hold him. Public pMuio1 u
, 1874-11-16
4 Subtcrrancan Fire Raging Beneath
tho City Of Pittsburg.
Five Hundred Acres Of Improved
Property Endangered.
4 100000 Blaze ut Dan.
Vile, Va.
Other Conf1agrations.

A Stlbtcrrnncnn Etro I8cncuth Pitts
ortclai Dispatch to The Chteaqo Tribune.
pIr1snuna, Nov. ia subterranoan 1ra il
raging in tho portion Of this city known ~ Ior-
ron's Hill, which threatens serious oonsoquon cos
to about 500 acros Of improved property. In
digging out for Thirty-third n!root against tho
bank some threo or four months ago. tho work-
men discovered strata Of tho coal which ia so
plenty in this city. In order to worm cofroo
for their lunolos they discovered this
to be just tic place, and accordingly
lit fires at tho mouth. Gradually this slight
blazo has developed itself till now 1t is perfect
volcano, whose olnlnous roaring can easily DO
heord by porsons travelling ovor the surface. No
efforts hayo beon made to extinguish this blaze,
aud now 1t is sproading foarfully inst, ondanger-
ing lifo and property. Herron'H Hill is tho high
est polnt lu Ailteghany County, and on its sum-
which las boon but latoly erected. Water WAS
recently put III it, but It leaked out Lately,
however, Il was found TINT this water did not
pass out altogether from leaks, but that q por-
a a s sps beow Tss Is dssgr sEs of
this work caving in, md. SHOULD 1t go, the
will thus DO the harder to Bubduo,
fna ,s ro hxe me- rosp nproea1ng o. g
tnG Hl0 Elll 1uT@HeE lnG ulllHlAte TCBuIL or tll6
subtorannoan fire can hardly bo told ut praaont.
Millions Of improved proporty lie on tha Hill
aud I'll oiose proximity to those burning mincs,
aud, should any settling OF Garth occur at anv
point, tho 1csut would DO most disastrous.
Efforts will DO nado to conquer tho lan,es by
sarping and mlning. but 1t will take months, and
perhaps yearH, to extingn,sh tliH n,nss Of burn
ing coal, much OF which ia burning hundreds Of
foot below the surface.
a 100000 Fire nj Dnnvtl1c. Vn.
DANv1LLE, Va, Nov. ia fire last night do
stroyod tho Roanoke smokiug-tobaoco works.
iamoy'B machine works and box-factory, and
Crows l. Rodenhizor'a Touring mills. Total
, 1874-11-16

Tho Cotton OH Il Steamship on Fire.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The steamship Da-
rien cleared on the 11th with 2,25l bales Of cot
ton for Hamburg, aud departed yesterday. She
is now lying at Magnolia plantation, 80 miles bo-
low this city, with The cotton on fro. The tow
boat Norman, with powerful pumps, is along
side. The tug-boat Tyler has also gono to her
assistance,
, 1874-11-16
THE INDIANS,
Indian Raid In Tcxaas

Indian Raid in Tcxass
Ban ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. ia report reaohed
hero today that sixty Indians are raiding in
Kerr County. stealing horses md cattle. When
last heard from they wore On Johnson's Crock.
Mail adyices report Gen. 1loKonzlo still at Camp
Supply, but bo Inns scnt column to s.aked
Plains In search Of Indians.
, 1874-11-16

The tWontioth day Of tho proceedings in tho
ease Of John Stuart Glendsnung began at the
Prospect Avenue Presbyterian Church at 0
O'Clock yesterday morning. Tho pesaIou was
opened With prayer by tue Moderator, whom Mr..
0leudenpiuE immediately took tho stand and
, 1874-11-16

Mortnt1Y Woundct In n Drunttcn Row
Sjaciit Dispateh 10 The chscaoo Trtbune.
UnnANA, O., Nov. 15-Laas night, during q
drunkon row OH South Main street, noar Full
bides's din,ng-rooms,, Ike zofners shot George
Doathel with pistol in tho right preast, fatally
wn,pdirr him.
, 1874-11-16

Father Gcrdclnnnu Held to BAIL.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 15.-Fathor Gerdcmann
Was givcn q hearing before Aid. Carpenter, and,
in dofault Of 100000 bail, was detained for .
further hearing o-morrow.
, 1874-11-16

! vol. Emo. PrIeo. Si.Do. Cloth. sl.50.
Mrs. Edwards considers this one Of the best ai he
Atoties.
, 1874-11-16

apnclal Contnis4ouar ana hluster.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 3. 18Th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

- The Heather Chinee is not alone in
California in being addicted to ways that
are dark" in gambling Recently, according
to the San Francisco Bulletin, the Mead
House in that city was torn down. 1t was a
celebrated sporting place. On knocking away
wall three concealed wires were discovered.
An investigation of the walls of the whole
house was now commenced, and the revela-
tions were indeed, of the most startling char
acter. In one of the rooms on the upper
floor was an arrangement which enabled
player to know exactly what his opponent
held. Directly over the table,in the centre Of
the room, was a small hole in the ceiling
through which the confederate watched the
game. Wires ran along the ceiling to the floor,
and terminated in levers beneath the carpet,
upon which the cheating gambler placed his
foot; as the wires were pulled, the number
of taps telegraphed the course of action to
pursue. The faro room was the most ingeni-
ously contrived thing in the house. In the
first place, wires ran from the door so that
signal was given when it opened, and in an in
instant everything was in readiness for the
drop. This was accomplished by two levers
and space beneath let into the floor. In Il
second the gamblers withdrew from the table,
each man of course grabbing his checks and
money, and by motion of the levers the yawn-
ing floor opened, and down went the whole
clay out" The carpet was then drawn over
the spot, and when the officers hove in sight
there was nothing in the shape of gamblers
implements to be seen. In the house there
were taken out no less than one hundred and
fifty wires, and several contrivances for sud-
denly hiding gambling implements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

danger caused by it continued for so long
time 1t is estimated by persons who are
familiar with previous floods in that State
that from four to six weeks must elapse be-
fore the water will subside sufficiently from
the larger portions of the overhowed district
to enable the people to plant, and from 80 to
12O days must expire before they can raise
produce enough to sustain life.
Unless the further aid appealed for by the
Mayor of New Orleans is afforded there must
of necessity be a terrible amount Of suffering,
if not starvation. regret that the people
of the more wealthy and prosperous cities
and towns, churches and associations of the
North have not better knowledge of the i'm
povershed condition of that portion of the
South, and the great danger and suffering of
that afflicted people, for l am confident if
they did they would at once send to them
abundant aid. From the great relief which
the large donation Of the citizens has given
the sufferers, and their prompt action, it has,
in my opinion, done more to concliate the op-
position of the South than anything which
has transpired since the war. Praises of our
citizens are upon every lip, not only in New
Orleans, but in various cities and towns at
which stopped on my way out and on my
raturn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
Tht Motkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNEll, 1874

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-otlice,,
county and State in full, and send the amount of
the subscription by draft or post-oflice money
order or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The postage OH the ENQUIRER, TO
any part of the United States, is FIVE CENTS per
quarter, or TWENTY CENTS peryear, and is payable
in advance at the post office where the paper is re-
ccived.
Watch the Figures.-The datcon the "address-
lahel' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish theirpapers dis
continued, the date mast be kept IN adOance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The House committee on appropriations
has, by vote of six to five, rejected the prop
osition to make an appropriation for the pay.
ment of southern mail contractors for arrear-
ages due at the commencement of the war.
A riot occurred last Friday, in Pulaski
county, Kentucky, between citizens and rail-
road men-the result, as is stated, of drunk
en- quarrel. One man was shot and killed by
the local Methodist preacher.
Mr.. Sawyer, assistant Secretary of the
Treasury under Richardson, rendered his res
ignation upon the nomination of Mr.. Bristow
to be Richardson's successor. Mr.. Sawyer
will be remembered as former Senator in
the U. S. Congress from South Corohna.
Affairs in Arkansas remain quiet. The
special committee raised by Congress to in
vestigate the political complications of the
State, have agreed to meet for that purpose
in Little Rock, though no time has yet been
fixed for meeting.
Senator Carpenter occupies the chair of
the president of the Senate, pro tenn, which
Vice. President Wilson has been compelled
to vacate on account of ill health. The i'm.
preston is general that the Vice.President
will never again he able to preside over the
deliberations of the Senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

]. Van Lindley, PROPRIETOR Pomana Hill Nurse
ries, Greensboro, N. c.
]. S. r. Thomson and II. 8. Jetferys Assignees-
In Bankruptcy-Divid Meeting--In the
Matter of James McElwee, Bankrupt.
#. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In Bank
ruptcy-Appications for Discharge e-ln the
Matter of c. H. Mabry, J. &. Mabry, b. Il.
Wood, A. E. Smith, James A. Barnwell,
Bankrupts.
j. Ed. Jetferys, Secretary Mackcy Chapter, No.
IL, r.. A.. M.
Loftin B. Sherer-Catte and Sheep.
Il. VI. Dobson Il Co.-Halloo, Neighbor-Re.lucei
Prices-The House Fly-Now is the Time
For Sale-Do not Spit on the Floor-Nice
Cottonades-Shoes-Lace Sacques-Furs-
Groceres-Crockery- rgains-The Place.
J. Van Liniley, Proprietor-Pomana Hill Nur-
series, Greensboro, N. C.
DR.. John May, Agent-The Yorkville Loan and
Building Association is ready to lend Money
on Real Estate.
John G. KuykendaI- Highland Remedy-White
Lead-Do Read This-Marslen's Syrup
Just Out-Stick a Pin Here.
NJ. Strauss q Son-Trunks-Jaconet Muslins-
Cambrc-Swiss Observation-Disclosures
Muslin-Piuues-Perca Ladies Dress
Cools-Rbbons-I Linen.
l., 3, Shercr-Strayed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
DEATH OF A CADET.

Cadet David Perrin Anderson, of Kings
Mountain Military School,, died on Wednes-
day, the Sd instant, of dysentery. His illness
was very short one, commencing only the
Saturday previous to the day of his death,
and his general health up to that time had
been excellent. The remains were taken to
Spartanburg, by his parents, attended by a
special guard of honor, consisting of Lieut.
Reynolds and sergt. Tison, of the Corps of
Cadets, and we're there inferred in the family
buryng.grouud.
Cadet Anderson was young man Off many
sterling qualities, both of mind and heart,
and his death leaves a painful void in the
large circle of friends and kindred, who now
deeply deplore his untimely end. He was in
the nineteenth year of his age, and there
seemed before him long life of happiness
and usefulness.
This sad event falls with peculiar weight
upon the officers and cadets of the School, as
it is the first death that has occurred in the
institution in many years and, indeed. it is
the first instance in which Cadet has died at
the School during the academic session. The
health of the Cadets, during the present year,
has been remarkably good, there having been
but few cases of sickness, and these not of a
serious nature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
THE NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.

III NhRhOV "hC"I ASnAAASONDs
The contractors for the grading and earth
work of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow
Gauge Railroad, are progressing rapidly and
satisfactorily with the work. By a letter just
received from Dallas, we learn that Messrs
Hoffman & Co., who have contracted to
grade from that town to the Airline road,
have put on an adequate force and are work
ing with vim. The same letter informs US
that much enthusiasm has been awakened in
CASTOR county since work has actually COM
menced on the road. Besides the interest
taken by the whites, the colored people are
alive to its Importance. Several of them
have taken stock, and a day has been appoint
ed for all the men living contiguous to the
line, to contribute one days work to Hoffman
e. Co.'S contract. The grading which was
commenced at this point under the contract Of
Messrs. Deal and Bonner is also going on
rapidly, as is the contract of DR.. Smyre, which
with Hoffman & Cos contract, includes all
the line from this place to Dallas, N. G. We
may safely predict that the first ten miles of
the grading from Yorkville will be completed
and ready for the cross-ties by the first Of
August, and it is not unreasonable to suppose
that other sections of the line under contract
will progress at the same rate. Mr.. Frey,
contractor for the bridging and trestle.work
between this place and Dallas, is now work
ing with force at Allison creek, six miles
from town.
DR.. Davega, President, aud Edward Thorn.
as, Superintendent of the road, have gone
North for the purpose of visiting shops and
manufacturing establishments, with the view
of efecting arrangements for procuring iron,
locomotives and rolling stock. 1t is the Pres
ident's earnest desire-and he will make eve
ry effort to accomplish that end-to have the
trains running from Chester to the Airline
road by the first of January, 1875
The county bonds in aid of the road, which
are acknowledged to be a safe investment, we
perceive, are selling, though, as yet, no effort
has been made to put them on the market out
side of the respective counties by which they
are issued. The Chester Reporter of last week
says:
"The treasurer of the Chester and Lenoir
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company sold, last
week, to one citizen, $500 of Chester county
bonds at eighty per centum of their face value.
A short time previous he sold to another par.
ty, at the same rate, six hundred dollars Of
Chester county, and three hundred dollars Of
York county bonds. The moneyed men of
this community are beginning to realize the
fact that these county bonds are very safe
and remuneratve investment"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS.

We received call the other day from DR..
Cross, of Ottawa, Canada, who represents that
he is prospecting for body of Canadian i'm
migrants-men of means, who desire to locate
in the South. DR.. Cross expresses himself as
we'll pleased with our soil and climate. From
our exchanges we learn that he has visited
Raleigh, Charlotte and Chester, for the pur-
pose of examining lands and ascertaining the
inducements offered by the respective sections
for immigration.