davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

NITHOLESALEC ROCKERY STORE. HAYES
w DOUGLASS, Formerly Steele y Hayes,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in CrOckery
and Glass Ware, China, stone Ware, Lamp goods,
Chandeliers, Table Cutlery, Hotel aud Plated
Ware No. 2f1 Middle - Portland, Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

TT FREEMAN Il CO., Wholesale aud Retail
L. Dealers in OYSTERS, Fresh supplies
from our own Beds. daily All orders by mail
or otherwise promptly hlled - Federal Street,
Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

MORSE BUNCE, Undcrtakers, Robe-, Cot.
w fms aud Ca5kets always on hand, No lsl
Federal street. Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

A FERNALD OF the late firm OF ! r.. Fer
~. maid 4 son, Merchant Tailor, No. ~ Mid
dle street, Up Stair, Portland, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

HODGDON X SOULE General Commission
/ 4 Merchants. and Dealers IN Butter, Cheese,
Egg- LarI, Graham Flour, Oatmeal, &c,, g.
No. lul Commercial Street. Portland, Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

A ll.ATwOOD, Manufacturer OF silver Ware
"a also Gold aud silver Plating OF every dcs.
crption done Ia the best manner, y Market Sq'r,
Portland, Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

DOLLINS, LORING 4 ADAMS, Fire and Mar.
Ia inc Insurance Agents, so. - Exchange ST.,
Portland. Ne.
I ROLLINS. u. LORfNG. p. J.. -. ADAMS.
All losses paid u; this Onice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

COPPER EATON x CO, Dealers IN turni.
4 turc. Carpets, Crockery, window Shades
etc, No. ~ Exchange street, old Post once
Building, Portland, Me.
OREN HOOPER. T. ,. Toss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

IOllN +. SHERRY Wig Maker. Ladies' AMI
- Gents Hair Dressing Rooms, Wig- aud HAIR
work, Fancy and Toilet ARTICLES, Hair Brushing
by machinery, ~ Congres5 81. between Elm ami
Prrble Portland, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

rrHOS Z. BEALS, Manufacturer OF and Deal
L er i'm The Adjustable Spring Bel, French
and Cottage Chamber Sets, Chairs, sc, Factory,
land, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

- KALER n Co, Jobbcrs in Straw Goods anil
-. Millinery, No. 259 Middle street, Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

yIvHEN m Portland Won viii Ind Perry Ho-
w tel one Of the best and most homelike pub.
lie Houses in the city. Terms from one 70 two
dollars per day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

I l.. BRACKET y CO. Manufactures of aud
-. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers Ia Trunks,
Nalses, Bags, Boxes and Trunk stock OF all
kinds Box Factory cor. kennebec and Hanover
sts.. Sales Rooms az 26j Middle ST., 2io Federal
81. Portland, Ne.
Anents for MONTH"; Entent Pnate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07
LAGER BEER.

SyTANLEY g. co.'s CELEBRATED IA
= yAHAIN LAGER, "rders t"r which boy the
krg or ease, addressed STANLEY - CO.,
Lawrence, Mass, will receive prompt atteu-
ton.
ANDALL 4 McALLlSTER, Wholesale aud
IL Retail Dealers IN Anthracite Btuminou-
Goals. Cumberland coal Tor Blacksmith use-h
superior article Also constantly OF hand I.ehigh
coal for Foundry or Furnace use. Country or
ders promptly attended 10. COC0mmcrcial Street,
opposite Custom House, Portland, Me.
CRNJS GREENE, General Commission Mer.
- chant, and Wholesale Dealer in Butter
Cheese, Lard, Hams, Green and Dried Apples
Beans Z lour, Oatmeal, Graham Flour. Pickle,
pure cider Vinegar 10. ljs Fcre Street, Portland,
Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

TARTER BROS Pine Watches Jewelry. silver
~ Ware. &c, 81 Congress street Corner Cas-
co.. Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07
TWO-BUTTON
OPERA fkiD GLOVES

for Fty cents ycr pair ali c.I5ss, operas, DrAbs.
Browns aud only Gay cents per pair. Improve
the present opportunity. a- thr-- gond- hls- al.
ways rrtaiied Tor Ope Driigr and ain Doe sold Tor
a lew days ouly tl Ftit, rcut-.
DAVIS - CO..
FFl....s- uT,.L pnrtI.nI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07
PORTLAND. ME.

DDRTLAND ri BIER TYPE 60 Mauufa,t.
i urcs of SutrriOr Hand stamp, Dating and
Ribbon stamps, Stamp Ribbons, seal Presses,
steel stamps, stencils, &c, Cor. Middle aud TX
change St., Portland, Maine.
Agents wanted. clrcnlArs free
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

County Convention next week, We'd
nesday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

p" l.. WATTS, Manufacturer of and Dealer In
Ill. Imported and Domestic Cigars, Virginia
TObaccOs, Pipes and smokers Articles, Whole
sale and Retail, Corner Middle and Exchange Ste.
Opp. Post Office, Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

Everybody knows that n mob is -
coarse, lleIco and inscriptions Wild
beast, Tor the time being, and as such
must be dealt with But how are we Ia
characterize (without doing wild beasts
Injustice the mob Mt Pittsburg. which
actually carried coffin TO the house ot
Gen. Pearson, ard told Mrs. Pearson
that they intended TO kill her husband
aud put him into it? Sho was there with
her children, her mother and her sister,
aud with no protection. No wonder her
hair grew white in u single night. 1t is
queer that these mob characteristics
should bo always the same Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

GEO. \. wHIrNES y co, Manufacturers OF
" and Dealers in Furniture. Mattresses, Feath
ers, &C.. So ~. and over }s 10, ~ 4 % Exchange
ST.. Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07
j. CT. X J.PERRY.
Orders from out Of town Solicited.

NIvlLLIAM 4. PEARCE Practical Plumber.
w Force Pumps and Water Closets, No. 81
Union ST Under Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me.
Constantly on hand Lead. Iron ari lIrass Pipe,
Sheet Lead and Pumhr'-' Materials.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

A J.. FAKNSWOErll, Dealer in Gentlemen,
~. Furnishing Goods. sole dealer 20 Live
OAK Collar al retail best collar IN city, cloth coy
erred, long point - 81 per hON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

A practical elomologist, who has
been observing the potato bug, informs
the Lewiston journal that farmers in
Maine have little to lear from The Color
ado beetle. The climate is SO cold that
only small portion can be expected to
live through the winter. lie finds that
the long time that has apsed since they
commenced their journey over the coun-
try, has given time for their enemies to
multiply TO such an extent that they
must increase slowly. Already numer-
Gus insects are preying upon their lave.
and lately something is at work upon
their eggs. He finds that not more than
one in twenty of the eggs upon his vines
will hatch. Extensive observations in
Massachusetts and Maine this season
show that few or no fields have been in
jured to any extent. and he thinks that
by attention to picking till after the pota-
toes are well in blossom, no harm will
come to the present crop. The use OF
Paris green should he avoided in gardens.
1t remains unchanged in the soil for
years, and the danger OF its getting into
food is constant. The Journal says that
this is the same naturalist who predicted
the disappearance OF the cabbage worm
and caterpillar correctly, and his opinion
is entitled to much weight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

The New York Tribune, in On edto-
rial on wages OF railroad men. says the
engineer who received Sol 80 per month
in 1860 ought now TO be able TO buy
quite as mucn with $50 20 per month,
whereas he is paid. even after the late
reduction, from $Sl upward. On the
leading roads there has been no rednc-
ton in pay since the war. until the recent
10 per cent. reduction so savagelY re-
sisted, but the men at tho close OF the
war were prosperous and uncomplain-
ing. and yet needed at Wholesale rates
$ll3.77 TO purchase as much as S65.76
will purchase now. In fact the workmen
were entitled on The basis OF 1860 10 an
advance OF to II per cent. bnt have
actually been paid an advance of SO per
cent. on tho wages OF 1860. and strike
and rebel against the laws, because it is
proposed to allow an advances OF only 30
per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

NIvOMAN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Coffee
w House, under Adams House, Temple St,
Portland, good meal for 10 10 10 cents.
IT LINFIELD X CO., Eureka Dollar Store.
L. Wholesale Importers anil Dealers la Yam
kre Notions, Fancy Goods, Baskets, Brushes,
Pictures, Jewely, Hats, Caps, Etc, Etc, Market
So. Under Lancaster Hall Az Congress Street,
Opp. PrebIe House, Portland, Me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
DEATH OF AN AGED NEGREss.

DEA 1 d OC AN A"cO NGNnCSSs
Rose Moore, formerly slave of the late
John S. Moore. ESQ.,, of this place, died on
the plantation of j. G. Chambers. Esq, on
Bullock's Creek. in Broad River township, on
the 1st instant, aged 104 years. According
to her own statement, often made, regarding
her age, she was, at the time of her death,
near 106 years old; for at the time of Corn
wallis surrender, which event she we'll re-
membered, she said she was 13 yearsiof age
She was born in Maryland, and when Corn
wallis surrendered, was living near Annapolis
When news of the surrender reached Annap.
oils, her mistress, fearing the incursions of
marauding parties, concealed her plate, crock
cry and other valuables, and Rose, then q
stout girl, assisted her in the work. But her
own statement as to her age is very nearly
confirmed by documentary evidence. The
bill of sale to Mr.. Moore when he bought her,
bears date in the year 1911, and describes her
as being then 81 years of age. This would
establish her age at 104 years. Rose was sel-
dom sick in her lifetime, and her death was
more the result of general wearing out Of
the body than from the ravages of disease.
Her mental faculties were clear almost up to
the hour of her death. She was the mother
of several children, and her youngest SOD
now in his 64th years still living
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
MERE.MENTION.

Congressman Smalls being out on bail,
under motion for a new trial, was in his
seat last week. .'..''"P Professor Bledsoe, edi.
tor of the Southern Reuie,o, and former pro-
fessor in the Virginia University, died in AL.
exandria, Va, on the 9th instant, aged SO
years. ........The New York Herald says that
General Grant, upon being asked in Paris
what brandy he preferred, replied, "Let US
have peach. "'..'..'.E Edward Wyatt and Frank
Webster, United States special constables,
while attempting to arrest some illicit dstillers
in Kentucky, were shot-the former in the
eye, and the latter through the head. ''''''Sen-
ator Eusts. of Louisiana, gets sung little
fortune in the shape of back pay and mile
age, something like $4,000 at least '"''Du.
ring the debate in executive session of the
Senate last Friday over the Presidents ap-
poiniment of New York Custom House Of
fcials, high words passed between Conkling
and Gordon, leading to the opinion that the
difficulty would not end there; but next day
mutual friends interposed, and all misunder-
standing between the honorable gentlemen
was amicably adjusted. ''''''"R. Y. McAden,
of Charlotte. who was mashed and bruised in
the railroad accident at South Fork creek, is
still unable to leave his room.' .'''..''''Senator
Patterson was taken suddenly i'll about II
o'clock last night, and through the next day
his symptoms we're considered alarming. His
physician, who pronounces his illness paraly.
sis of the stomach, pronounces him better now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
pATTERSON,S SPEECH.

We have received pamphlet copy Of the
speech of Senator Patterson on the question
of admitting Kellogg to seat in the Senate,
in which he also advocated the claims OF
Gen. Butler, from this State, and excoriated
President Hayes for what he terms the Presi-
dents betrayal of the South Carolina Repub'
licans. The Senator is quite severe in his crit
icism of the Presidents policy of paci6cation,
and says the Republicans of this State owe
to-day to the clemency of the victors whatev-
er of protection remains to them. and not to
the administration they believed in, toiled for
and inaugurated.
A notable feature of the speech is what
purports to be truthful history of the Ham
burg massacre, which the Senator collates
mainly from Republican sources-Prince Riv-
ers, Doc Adams and other Republican actors
in the drama-and from his knowledge of all
the circumstances connected with the affair,
he divides all blame for those occurrences
equally between both sides, while be fully ex'
onorates Gen. Butler from any and all par
ticipation in the riot. Gen. Buffers eonnec-
tion with the affair was only in the line of
his professional duty, in response to clients
not related to him, though bearing the same
name, and during the actual disturbance was
distant several miles from the scene. These
facts, be says, are attested by Republican tes-
timony. He attributes the connection of
Buffers name with this affair to the hostility
of Chamberlain, who, three weeks before it
occurred, became incensed at Butler because
he declined the candidacy for Governor; but
published letter urging the nomination of
Hampton. In this connection the Senator
said:
Now, there is fact not known to the Sem
ate or the public, and l want it to 60 to the
country: that Governor Chamberlain's ad-
ministration had been so acceptable to the
democrats that many of them proposed to
nominate him. 1t was not acceptable to me,
I want you to understand, because l was op-
posing his administration from the very min
ute he went over to the democrats. His ad-
ministration was so acceptable to the demo
Gratis that almost every democratic newspaper
in South Carolina was in favor of his nomi-
nation by the democratic convention for gov
ernor; and when the democratic convention
met at Columbia on the 18th of August, they
went into secret session, and after session of
nearly thirty hours, they beat Governor
Chamberlain in the democratic convention
with Wade Hampton "a native of the State
and the most popular man in it) by only tive
votes. I am sure they would have beaten me
more than FIVE votes in democratic conven-
tion. [Laughter.]
He then goes on to laud Gen. Butler as
peaceful, law-abiding citizen, through whose
GREAT and bene6cent influence no ku.klux
klan was ever organized in Edge6eld, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
RETURNED TO ALABAMA.

Last Tuesday evening, Deputy Sheriff w.
E. Schwin, of Talladega county, Alabama,
by virtue of requisition from the Governor
of Alabama, took from the jail Of this county,
John Jackson, colored, who was arrested a
few weeks ago near Fort Mill, charged with
the murder of white man named W. j. Col.
Inns, in St. Clair county, Alabama, in July,
1876. The prisoner will be taken from here
to Asheville, St. Clair county, Alabama. and
tried for the offence with which he is charged.
Sheriff Schwin identified him as the person
alleged to have committed the murder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
ROSTER OF CIRCUIT JUDGES.

Chief Justice Willard has officially pub
lished his assignment of Judges to hold the
respective Courts of Common Pleas and Gen.
eral Sessions for the year 1878. The follow.
ing Judges will preside on the sixth circuit
during the year:
First term, beginning on the first Monday in
February-Judge G. P. Townsend.
Second term, beginning on the first Monday in
June-Judge A: J. Shaw.
Third term, beginning on the first Monday in
eptember-Judge P. l.. Wiggin.
Judge Mackey is assigned to the eighth
circuit for the first term the first circuit for
the second term and the second circuit for
the third term.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. B. Metts-Caution.
M. Strauss-Read This if You Can.
John C. Kuykendal-The York Drug Store Still
Headq quarters for Holiday Gifts.
Fannie L. Observation-Disclosures Christmas.
T. M. Dobson Il Co.-Settle Your Accounts.
H. F. Adickes & Sons-Santa Claus Headquar-
ters at the Corner.
Kennedy Bros & Barron-This Way for Holiday
Goods-Always Handy-Just Received
Fish.
w. II. McCorkle, Intendant-Town Council Elec-
ton.
A. Friedman & Bro, Rock Hill-Dissoution of
Copartnership.
w. P. Good, Plaintiffs Attorney-To Randolph
Hagins and others.
G. l.. Riddle, w. J. Stephenson and Robert Hays,
County Commissoners-The Fence Law
Election in York Township.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
JOHN w. HILL, ESQ.

We are pleased to note that Mr.. John W.
Hill has been re-appointed by the President,
and confirmed by the Senate, as Postmaster
at Waterbury, Conn. Some of our citizens
will doubtless remember Mr.. Hill as the
spriphtly son of Mr.. Henry A. Hill, who once
conducted cabinet shop in this place, under
the firm name of Parish 4 Hill. John and
ourselR were playmates and jovial chums at a
period more decades past than creeping age
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
BURGLARY.

Several nights ago, the store Of Rufus Dob
son, near Clay Hill, in this county, was
broken open and about eight dollars in money
stolen therefrom. Two negroes in the neigh
borhood- d-George Choate and Brooks Thom-
asson alias Brooks LaGree-were suspected
of the crime, and after hearing before a
trial Justice, warrant of commitment to Jail
was issued. Before reaching the Jail, Brooks
made his escape from the constable, and is
now at large He is described as of light
yellow complexion, with two of bis front
taeth ont
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
THE NEWS AND COURIER.

The Charleston News and Courier now
reaches Yorkvile at o'clock on the day Of
publication. This renders that sterling and
wide.awake newspaper more desirable here
than ever, and should tend to increase its cir.
culation in Yorkvile and vicinity-especial.
" as it is delivered to subscribers here pre-
cisely on the same terms as to subscribers in
Charleston, viz. twenty cents per week, on
which terms it can be procured through Will
lie Ferguson's news agency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20

w. l. Clawson, ESQ.,, whose sudden and &C.
we're illness we noticed last week, is still at
the residence of his son-in.law, Mr.. Marshall,
near Fort Mill DR.. Lindsay, of this place,
who had been summoned to attend him, re-
turned on Monday evening, and reports that
he is slowly recovering, though not entirely
out of danger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
REIDVILLE MALE SCHOOL

The Greenville Enterprise contsinsa lengthy
account of the recent commencement exercises
of the Reidville Female College and of the
Male High School at the same place, in Spar.
tanburg county. These schools are represent
ed to be in a very Aourishiug condition. The
Male School is under charge of Prof. S. R.
Neel, as principal, who is we'll and favorably
known as former teacher at Ebenezerville.
in this county. The next session of his school
will open on the first Monday in January
next
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
DEATH or COL. CHAMBERS.

Cul Ellison Chambers, native of York
county, and son of the late Samuel Cham.
bers, died at his residence near Pennington,
Florida, on the 10Th instant, of which State
be had been resident for several years past.
He was gentleman Of many fine qualities,
and was Colonel of the Fifth Florida Cavalry
during the late war. His remains reached
here on Wednesday of last week and were
inferred by the side Of those Of his departed
kindred -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
GARDEN ESCULENTS.

Mr.. T. M. Dobson has sent US a beet which
is a mammoth specimen of this favorite gar.
den vegetable-being 81 feet in length, Is
inches in circumference, and weighing 10
pounds.
w. R. Jones, principal of Yorkville Female
Institute, brought to our office the other day.
three sweet potatoes, raised by him. weigh
ing respectively 6, 7 and 8 pounds. They
are of the "Southern Queen" variety, and
we're raised from "slips," without any spe.
cial attention being given to the cultivation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20

makesit agreeable to recall. but for the many
pleasant recollections associated Herewith.
After returning with his parents to the land Of
steady habits, the frank, generous boy grew
to mans estate, becoming one Of the most re-
spected citizens of Waterbury, and command.
ing the respect and esteem Of all his acquaint-
ances. In the discharge Of his duties as a
public officer, he has given good satisfaction
to the citizens of his town of both parties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
crate poison likely to prove fatal to par
taker of the food-a fact which housewives
would do we'll to remember.

crate a poison likely to prove fatal to par
taker of the food-a fact which housewives
would do we'll to remember.
"A Columbia dispatch of recent date to
the New York Tribune says that Governor
Hampton has declared himself firmly opposed
to any bargain with Senator Patterson, where
by the prosecution of the latter should be
abandoned. The dispatch represents Cover
nor Hampton as saying that "snce the proof
of Patterson's guilt has been made apparent
to the public authorities, to the State and to
the country, it would be disgrace to South
Carolina if criminal proceedings, based upon
such overwhelming testimony, were not earn
estly and energetically pressed to an issue"
j. w. Collins, the nominee of the Repub-
licans, was elected last week to represent
Beaufort county in the State Senate. The
Beaufort Tribune speaking of the result, says
Mr.. Colins is Northern gentleman who has
resided here ever since the war, and has al.
ways been considered as too liberal for the
party which in its emergency now elects him
to the Office formerly held by Wright, Smalls
and Green. He is not at present engaged in
any business, but derives his income from ju-
dicious investments, and he will prove to be a
great improvement on his late predecessors in
the Senate. His knowledge of the workings
of politics in Columbia is not very limited,
and he will 60 there with his eyes pretty we'll
opened, and in politics may be put down as
an Independent of the Cochran stripe Elec.
ton day passed off very quietly, but the De-
mocracy refused to come out and vote, for
what reason is not known. The very short
time allowed for the canvass prevented the
clubs from organizing, and the result was an
easy victory for the Republicans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
RETHEL CHURCH.

The first of Rev. Mr.. Lathan's series of ar
ticles on the History of the Churches of South
Carolina, will be historical sketch Of Beth
Ell Church, in this county, and will appear in
the FIRST issue of the ENQUIRER next year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
CHRISTMAS WEEK.

In accordance with the time.honored GUS
tom of the weekly press. we will intermit the
publication of the ENQUIRER during Christ
mas week. We present the compliments Of
the season to our patrons-one and all
wishing each merry Christmas and happy
New Year, promising to renew our customary
greetings on the 81 Of January, 1878.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-12-20
DELINQUENT LAND SALES.

We would call the attention of those inter.
ested to the fact that the county Auditor has
added several tracts to the list of lands adver.
tised in default of payment of taxes, since the
publication of the advertisement last week.