davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

DON'T make mistake, for limitations are various
aud numerous. When you want a sc. KEY-WEsT
CIGAR see that yon get WHITLoCK's, with copy-
ri1hted label representing to6dcec-ledf on every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
TURFISG AND GRADING.

HNJRFISG AND GRADING DONE
l citb dIsna.ch SECTIONS IN HOLLYWOOD
properly cared for by month. season. or wear;
: PROMPT attention paid 10 inquiries a,ES,r aautssS.
raj Society, or 10 per.onal calls At HOP %rs Esse
street. Hi'I -~-~----- ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSI-
n NEss.-As attorney Cor The party and as
for ihe next three weeks the LEASE, GOODWILL,
and EFFECTS of one Of the mos. desirable BAR-
ROOMS. SALOONS, aud RESTAURANTS In Inc
city of Richmond. The locality is In the centre OF
;iuess the custom constant and most reliable aho
the terms Of sale accommodating. The lease expires
sn the 1st of October, $40, but can ne fepe"eo'
Possession given nj any time. ~
Application must be made TO me, at my ONCE, No.
Tenth street, shafer's building:
Attorney at Law aud Trustee.
MARCH 4, 1879. mn DOW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

The Case Relating TO the Closing Of the
Free Bridge.-The examination oil the wit
nesscs in relation to the closing Of the Free
bridge was ended Friday afternoon, and
the counsel for the parties who instituted
complaint against the Bridge Commission
crs began their argument before Mayor
Clarke Saturday at - O'Clock. Colonel
Ambers and Socrates Brooks, Esq, were
counsel in the case, and in speeches OF forty
minutes each argued that the Frec-Bridgc
Commissioners had violated the laws re-
Gently enacted by the General Assembly
governing them, and that thay had no right
or authority in ordering the bridge to be
closed; and furthermore, that the bridge
being public highway, and the Manches-
ter terminus being within the jurisdiction
OF the city, that the Mayor had the power
and authority to order it to be re0pened
They therefore requested his Honor to issue
an order commanding the obstruction to be
removed.
After hearing the argument concerning it
the Mayor reserved his decision until this
morning, it being 4 question OF such in
terest and Importance as TO demand MI
mute and careful consideration.
None OF the Bridge Commissioners were
present Saturday, nor were they repre-
.sentcd by counsel, they being OF the opinion
that they were iustltiable in having the
bridge closed on account Of its dangerous
| condition, and also being sustained in their
action by the opinions of many persons
consequently it would be useless to employ
counsel.
These proceedings are not intended as 4
criminal prosecution on the part OF those
bringing complaint, but merely to ascertain
whether or not action was premature in the
closing of the bridge. At present the peo.
pie are paying interest on 100000 for the
maintenance Of the bridge, and are de-
irving no benefit whatever from it, 1t is
hoped that sufficient appropriation Will be
made towards its repairs, so that in short
while travel may again be resumed. ii the
Mayor should in his decision command the
distractions on the Manchester terminus to
be removed, it is thought that similar pro-
cccdings will he instituted against the COM
missioners of Richmond by citizens OF that
place, who desire the bridge should be re-
opened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
CORRECTION.

By some singular careleSsness hereportcr
left out part Of the report of Fridays pro.
ceedngs, and thus omitted the first part OF
Rev. J. r. Craig's admirable speech, and
ran the latter part of it into that of DR..
Dunaway, thus making tLis native OF Lam
caster county, Va, 10 have been born sin
the land OF Burns"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

CARD.
At the solicitation OF cur Richmond manager,
MIR. WILLIAM CAMS.
we have made duplicate samples of
THE PATTERN COATS AND KILT SUITS.
on exhibition in our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.,
and allowed those now here 10 remain.
OUR DISPLAY WILL CONTINUE.
II Is beyond doubt
TIE BEST IN THE STATE.
+ Call and see 1t.
A. SAKs & Co.,
No. 1913 Main s.rtet.
have nHalyzcd The whiskey known under the
brand Of " B-SEL ECT,' controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER D. BLAIR & Co., Richmond, VA. and find ii
FREE FROM FUsIL GIL and other Impurities, and
recommend It's use for medicinal and family pur-
poses. J.B. MCCAw, NJ. D.,
lac Professor of Chemistry,
Medical College OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

THE LITERARY NEWS,
4 MONTHLY JOURNAL OF CURRENT
LITERATURE,
containing Extracts, Criticisms. and Announce
ments of Forthcoming works, with list Of Ne"
BOOKS and PRICES.
We will mali Il copy 10 any address.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
NH 81 dew 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

We are now opening the largest. cheapest. and
best stucx CT NEW GOODS af prices to astoa!sh atl
All we ask Is call bctore ou purchase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

NEW SPRING AUCTION BARGAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
n E W B 0 0 X S

CASTLE HOflENWALD Translated from the
German. By Mrs. Wis,ar. Price. ! 30.
LORD STEAlihN. a Novel. BY Mrs. Wildrick.
Price, Sl.25. ,,
TIE EVANGELICAL CllURCH. \ Series of Dis
cour-cs by Ministers Of Different Denominations :
Illustrating The Spiritual unl,yof the ChurcIi 0i
Christ Edi'c by Rev. ID. Fa!lidge. Price. $50.
EASTER WINGS. A pretty thins-suitablc for
pre-ental!nn Price. a0r. ,..,. >,,.
FAMOUS STORIES. Ey eminent authors. Ne"
supplies. Price. 81 80.
4 SotTHEEN W0lIAN'S STORY. BY Mrs.
now 4 CHIiD MAY COME TO CHRIST. BY
Rev. j. +. Todd Price; 33s or cur,
PING AND ADMIRALTY As HETERMiNSiE;DI y !; .
BY THE COrRTS OF ENGLAND AND THE
UNITED STATES. Price. 81.
PINDAR. New volume Of Ancient Classics for
English readers. Price. III.
M0IIERE New volume Of Foreign CiaSslcs lor
English readers. Price. 81.
Either of above mailed free Of postage 10 any adj
n,,, o. o. IVOODIIoI-SE G pARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

DRY GOODS
for
SPRING WEAR
CAN now be had in great variety at
LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

= DIES PIIAETONS. R0CkAW AI>. 5ssl====,,z-t-- 5ssl==,--
T0P- aud OPES-BliGGiES, on hai Il. OF superior
make and iinis ut low prices. Any desired ST. e 0f
CARRIAGE made 10 Ordrr Gt short EGlicr: EE.
PAIRISG and REPAlHTiNG DONE PROMPTLY
In hest style and al prices to suit The time call
solicited. w. SHllh.
Factory 3Os and $40 north Filth stree.
u, 6.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

II & E. MITTELDoRFER,
527 BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
CARRIAGES. RUGGsE4, &c.

ri'O TIE PEOPLE OF VlR. .Ctsg1E5-G
I GINIA-I viii Sell YOU 4 better If
CARRIAGE. PIAETOE, OPEN or TOP.EtnGf,
or SPRING WAGON, for less money Than you can
buy anywhere else In ill.,. St:tc. mean his. iCu
ONLY have 10 go AMI examine 20 know II !, tt'ic.
Don't ic Lil."Hc,d kept away by those whC cin-
not or viii not sci! you as good goods rs chcap rs
VIII. Carriage Repository 107 Governor ,'rc't.
rnh 13.Im = j. FSESAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
NUMBER EIGHT.

Christopher Brown: Opinion was not
fixed, and thought he could give fair and
impartial trial. Did not read all the evi-
dence published. Had conversed with peo-
ple about the case. and had expressed opin-
ion and talked with bis wife about it. Mr..
y. S. Wise desired to know if his wife had
expressed any opinion? Answer: Oh, you
know what women are [laughter]. Could
not say what he would do until he had
heard some OF the evidence. Believed that
he could give perfectly fair and impartial
trial upon the evidence produced here. Ac-
cepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

Rev. Dr.. George J. Johnson gave Bible
reading on " Baptism" in which he collated
the passages of Scripture which are claimed
to teach the views held by Baptists.
Professor Il. Fl. Harris being detained by
| sickness, DR.. w. E. Hatcher read the paper
on "Southern Baptists-Their Chara ctclis-
tics and Duties" The paper was charac-
tcrlzed by Professor Harris's clear discrlmi-
nation and decided ability.
Rev. Dr.. G. w. Anderson, OF Philadcl-
phia, made an exceedingly interesting ad-
dress on "The Baptists of Europe and the
Publication Society,""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

j. F. Swetnam: Had an impression, put
no fixed opinion. Tue impression Woutd
yield to testimony. bad expressed the re-
suit OF his impressions. 1t was not de-
cided opinion. Had no reason todoubt the
sruth OF what be. saw in the newspapers
about the case. At this time had 40 fixed
opinion. Could give a fair trial. DIdn,t
know either OF the parties. He hRd been
living in the city little over FIVE years. No
conscientious scrupIes against capital pun
ishment. Accepted.
MORE DISCHARGES.
N.P. Cofer had fixed opinion, though ne
he could give fair trial. j. H.
ChiIdrey, preiudiees were rather in favor
OF the prisoner; had fixed opinion: Y. y.
Bowden, fixed opinion. B. B. French,
no prejudice against the prisoner, put one
against the case; fixed opinion.
%, q, Brown had rea9 the evidence, Dut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30

consist Of eleven members, and shall be assem-
bled upon the call of the Chairman. It shall
have power to transact all such general busi-
ness pertaining to the objects and welfare of
the Association as exigency may require, be-
tween the annual meetings.
SEC 2. The Committee on Records shall
collect aud preserve, in written form, such in
cidents of personal or general history, occur
ring during the war, as, in their judgment,
may be worthy of preservation.
Sec. g. The Committee on Relief shall In
quire and report, either to the Association, or
The Executive Committee, all cases requiring
the aid of the Association.
- ARTICLE w. J
SEC. /. The annual meetings of this Asso-
citation shall be held at such place, in York
county, as the Association may appoint, on the
second Tuesday Of August of each year.
SEC. 2. at any annual or special meeting,
one of the presiding officers and fourteen MEM
bers of the Association shall be necessary for
the transaction of business.
On motion of J. F. Wallace, the constitution,
as reported by the committee, was adopted.
On motion of G. H. O'Leary, the Secretary
of the Association, Maj. Hart, was requested
to prepare roll on which all who desire to be-
come members Of the Association may enroll
their names between the present time and the
date of the next meeting.
On motion Of Capt. B. n. Glenn, the meet
ing adjourned until Monday next, the 3rd Of
November, for the purpose Of electing officers,
as provided by the constitution.
No other business being presented, the meet
ing adjourned pursuant to Capt Glenn's mo-
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM BLACKS STATION.

Blacks STATION, S. c., Oct. q, 1879.
We are now having cool weather, after a
very pleasant and remarkably warm Fall sea-
son. The farmers have availed themselves OF
the fine weather for their farm work, and
have most of their cotton ready for market.
Last week the price of the staple in this mar
ket averaged 10s cents, and opened this morn
ing at the same figure.
DR.. John G.. Black, with an association OF
others of this section, has just received pure
blooded Jersey bull and heifer, recently pur-
chased by them. The animals are of fawn col
or, and are fine stock.
The house of Simons & Bro, of Gaffney
City, has established branch business at this
place. Their capital and enterprise will prove
quite an addition to our town, as they are
thorough and energetic business men.
A three-year old child of Mrs. Caroline Will
liams', near here, was badly burned last Satur-
day, by it's clothes catching Oh fire, while in
the house alone Its life is despaired of.
Rev. A. l.. Slough, assisted by Revs. Thos.
Dixon, and Yarborough has just closed a
revival in the Baptist church at this place,
which continued for two weeks, and resulted
in several conversions. Elder Slough is a
highly-educated divine. His course OF ser
mons were able and instructive and highly ap-
preciated by the community generally.
Rev. A. G. Dutton, of Greenville, Presiding
Elder of the NJ. E. Church, North, whose dis
trict embraces the ten northwestern counties
of the State, the church including good por-
tion Of the colored people of that section, Of
fciated in dedicating STOPPING Pine church,
near this place, yesterday. In the evening he
preached here in the house of the NJ. E.
Church, South. He says his district has a
membership of 10000, with go regularly Or
ganized Sunday-schools. Within this terri
tory he has distributed, during the last year,
1900 Bibles among the colOred people. He
reports the condition of the colOred people as
improving morally and intellectually.
In Trial Justice Camps court, last satur-
day, the following cases were disposed of:
State VS.. William Hullender, charged with
shooting and wounding William Etters with
a pistol. The shooting was proved to have
been done accidentally, and the accused was
discharged.
Elijah PrOut was up under Al affidavit made
by his wife that he is insane, and unsafe to be
at large. Drs J. G. Black and David S. RAM
seur were summoned to make medical exam
nation, and they certified that they believed
him to be insane.
Mr.. John Moore, a farmer near here, has
just received wheat drilling machine.
]. c. Chambers, Esq, was in our town last
Saturday on professional business.
The stock in the Kings Mountain iron
property, held by the heirs Of John Young,
and advertised to be sold to-day, was with
drawn from sale by the executor.
Several droves of horses and mules have
passed through our town recently. Eco.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
The Aurkrille &uquirer.
s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 80, 1879.

How to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-office.
county and State, in full, and send the amount Of
the subscription by draft or post Office money
order or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
the county; and to ali other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper not liable
for postage it being prepaid at the post here
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
laber' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid Ifsubscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept in advdnce.
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, 1879-10-30
MERE. MENTION.

The official count Of the vote for Governor
in the recent Ohio election, gives Foster a
majority over Ewing of II, ,129, in total vote
of 66S, ,667. 1.-The State election in New York
takes place on Tuesday, November 4th. - Ice,
to inch thick, formed at Richmond, Friday
night. The thermometer, on Saturday morn
ing. was down to 3Oo.. THE rains of the
past ten days have been general in Alabama,
and have done much damage to cotton in the
fields. .'.'.'.On Friday night, two inches of
snow fell at Norwich, Conn.,, and at St..
Thomas, Ontario, the snow was six inches
deep. The Georgia Legislature has passed
usury law restricting the rate of interest to
eight per cent. by contract, and seven per cent.
when no contract is made. '''''A preacher in
Geneva, Ind, after reading number of notices
from his pulpit, concluded by announcing to
the congregation that his wife had eloped with
neighbor. '''''' Brigham Young's estate has
been settled finally and the seven heirs have
divided SIS, 900, the sum total Of the old repro
bates wealth, among them. - There is a
man in North Carolina who some years ago
married the widow of his own son and she was
also his own niece. The woman has had chill
dren to both husbands. Not long ago, when
one of the daughters was married, the happy
bridegroom demanded and received tabu-
lated pedigree Of the young lady. Miss
Miller, of Ellis County, Texas, chloroformed
her fathers dogs and eloped with young man
whom her father had forbidden the premi-
ses. lit is estimated that there are nearly
1OO, 900 railway men in England that are oblig-
ed to work on Sunday. Thoroughly wet
ting the hair once or twice week with weak
solution of salt water, will prevent it falling
out. ....A statistician says that the wheat
crop of the world this year will be about 1, ,45O,
0OO, 900 bushels. '...'' Fortyeight million dol
lars in specie has been brought to this country
from Europe in the past nine months. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VIM. Howell-Notice of Sale.
II. f. Adickes, Jr.-5. Cent Prints-Fine Shoes
WoOlens-Fancy Dress Goods.
Kennedy Bros. q Barron-The Increase In Busi.
ness.
J. NJ. Adams-Headquarte for Stoves and Tin
Ware
M. Strauss-Headquarte for Cheap Goods.
s. l.. Miller Il Co.-To our Country Friends-Mo-
lasses-Vinegar-Flo C0ffee-Sugar.
J. N. Roberts-Beef Market. ..-...- -
Withers Adickes-Just received-Wanted-A
-Cheese-Glass.
John G. Kuykendal-Yo Drug Store Para
graphs.
DR.. John May, Agent-Notice of Removal.
Prof. Willoughby Reades Humorous and Dra-
matte Entertainment,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
CIRCUIT COURT.


The Circuit Court for York county-his
Honor Judge Wallace presiding--p promptly
convened at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. on Monday last.
The following grand jurors were present:
s. L. Adams, F. H. Barber, Madison Brat
ton, Beatty Blanton, Charles B. Byers, Abra-
ham Cherry, John A. Campbell, W. B. David
VIM. Hardin, w. D. LESLEY, r. S. Mcconnell,
John Ramsey, J. j. Waters.
The following petit jurors answered to their
names
Jury No. .1.-R. NJ. Allison, Madison Alex
ander, W. NJ. Bird, Harmon Blanton, J. H.
Crawford, R. Frank Clark, Allen Crawford,
Jackson Dowdle, Samuel s. Faris, w. NJ.
Faulkner, w. J. Faris, Jr., Milton Glenn.
Jury No. 2.-Simpson Garrett, D. A. Cor
don, Thomas Hanna, j. B. Hunter, J. w. P.
Hope, Galbraith Hambright, J. w. McKeown,
B. F. Massey, Geo. H. O'Leary, w. J. Rawl-
inson, S. D. Stowe, James F. Summerford.
Tatesn,en.-Allen Smith, D. P. Steele, w.
H. Taylor, J. B. Barron, D. A. A. Watson, j.
G. Wylie, j. NJ. Williford.
Inasmuch as the grand jury having been
regularly serving at every term during the year,
his Honor deemed formal charge to them un-
necessary and proceeded at once to the dispatch
of business.
Mr.. Solicitor CASTOR gave number Of pre-
sentiments to the grand jury and they imme-
diately retired. s
The following cases were disposed of on
Monday:
State vs.. W. J. McGill malicious shooting
of COW, the property Of M. v. Darwin.
Verdict not guilty. Solicitor CASTOR for the
State. T. J. Bell for defendant
State vs.. John Simril and Joseph Deal, col
ored; burglary. Prosecutor, c. B. Byers.
Deal pleaded guilty. Verdict as to Simril,
guilty. Solicitor CASTOR for the State. Mr..
Bell for defence.
State VS.. John Mack, colored larceny Of
corn from the field. Prosecutor, D. M. john
son. Verdict guilty, and sentenced to one
year In the penitentiary. Solicitor CASTOR for
the State. Mr.. Bell for defence.
On Tuesday the following cases were dis
posed Of:
The State VS.. John. Carson, Ezekiel Carson,
Albert Stewart and Jake Ash, alias Jake
Moore-the two latter colored riot and as.
sault. Prosecutor, j. H. Crawford. Verdict,
guilty as to John Carson, Ezekiel Carson and
Albert Stewart. Solicitor CASTOR for the
State. T. J. Bell and w. B. Wilson, jr., for
the defence.
The State vs.. John Cole, Samuel Bailey and
Azariah Bailey-all colored assault and bat.
terry. Prosecutor, A. G. Gardner. Verdict,
not guilty. Solicitor CASTOR for the State. T.
J. Bell for the defendants.
The State VS.. Adam Guy, colored. Bur.
glary. Prosecutor, c. S. Wilson. Verdict,
guilty Sentenced to three years. imprison.
in the penitentiary at hard labor. Solicitor
CASTOR for the State. T. J. Bell for the de.
fence.
The State vs. Samuel MCMILLAN, colored.
Malicious mischief. Pleaded guilty. Sen.
tenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The grand jury returned a ''true bill'' against
Chance Ledford, charged with breaking the
lock of tile guard house in Yorkyille, and re-
leasing prisoner therein confined by the town
| authorities
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
cool, WEATHER,

Since Sunday morning, the Weather has
been quite cool. We have had two or three
heavy frosts, and thin ice was formed Satur-
day morning
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
of the presidential campaign, within the Dem

of the presidential campaign, within the Dem
ocratic party, is salute to Bayard.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, says
that the general sentiment of North Carolina
and of the South, is unfavorable to the nomina-
tion of Tilden for the Presidency. He thinks
that prior to the Ohio election, Thurman was
the favorite of the majority of the Southern
Democrats, but the defeat of the Democracy in
that State has taken Thurman out of the Pres
idential race. Speaking Of the chances of Sen
ator Bayard and Gen. Hancock for the Demo-
cratic nomination, Senator Vance said: "Ba-
yards opposition to the silver bill fiattened
him. Hancock is our man. I am heartily
tired of soldiers, and would prefer to see
civilian in the Executive chair, but we need
Union soldier to offset this Grant boom. Han
cock was better soldier than Grant, and I
favor him because he has shown himself a
friend of constitutional government and civil
liberty in the South"
The Commercial, one of the leading Repub-
lican papers of Cincinnati, compliments the
pluck of the Democratic party as follows: 1--WE
are never more impressed with the wonderful
vitality and rugged power of the Democratic
party than in the days of it's defeat. The sur
prise is not in the election Of Tuesday last that
the Democrats, burdened as they were, suffer-
ed defeat, but that they were able to exhibit
such strength and resolution. Surely, there
never was more unkindness shown a party in
preparing it for combat. The issues were aw-
full, yet under the circumstances-suchth that it
ought to be matter Of surprise that there is
a Democratic vote in each Ohio township-the
old party comes out grim as an army of veter-
ans, and fights to the bitter end, in the spirit
of the soldiers of Russia, of whom it is said it
is not sufficient to kill them they must be
knocked down after they are dead. Now, we
are able to rejoice that this surprising host was
discomftted- beaten few per cent. in pro-
digous vote, and we know that under the gloom
of their defeat there may be disappointment
and resentment, but never discouragement.
On the next occasion they will turn out again
with full ranks.''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
CHERRY BLOOMS.

The novel sight, at this season, of cherry
tree in full bloom, could have been seen in
Mrs. Ingold's garden during the past week.
The mild autumn weather worked it's natural
effect on vegetation, though the recent frosts
have nipped it short.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-30
PERSONAL.

We were pleased to meet J. A. Deal, ESQ.,,
member elect to the Legislature, in town
Monday.
The following visiting lawyers are in at
tendance upon the Court: w. B. Wilson, Jr.,
J. P. Gage, ]. C. Witherspoon, Rock Hill.