davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
THE
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
Of the South Carolina State Agricultu.

= 4&NA - hA& - v ~ s.~
Of the South Carolina State Agricultu-
tural Society, to be held at
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
NOVEMBER II, II, 1873 IA.
TTyHE extensive grounds and halls of exhibition
will be in complete readiness for the occasion.
Should the weather be unpropitious the Halls will
shelter
EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS.
The Agriculturists, Manufacturers, Mechanics
of the Southern States are invited to send forward
all articles of Agricultural and Mechanical inter
est, to compete for the varied and extensive list
of Premiums offered.
The Pomoloeist and Florist must present the
Fruits and Flowers of the South, we'll as the
products of their Gardens.
The Ladies are especially invited to exhibit
free of charge) specimens of Household Industry,
the substantial as well as the delicate fabrics OF
their handi-work.
The Painters and Sculptors of the South must
adorn our halls with the productions Of their gen.
ius. ~ .
Every thing worthy of premium in the wide
range of the industrious and useful arts should be
brought forward Steam Engine and necessary
Shaftinr for all sorts of Machinery, will be erect
ed. Ample covered Stalls for Stock Of oil lands,
and forage arrangements, will be proS1Aea All
the Railroads in the State will transport al cles
and Stock for exhibition, with the necessary at
tendants on the latter, at the owners risk, free
of charge.
Visitors to the Fair will be charged but one fare
going and returning.
All small packages of value should be sent, pre-
paid, by Adams s. Co.'s Express, as this would
insure their safety.
sAl articles for exhibition, not in charge of the
owner, should be directed to GA. G. Sumner, for
State Agricultural Society, Columbia, 5. G., and
have the owners name plainly marked thereon.
The Annual Address will be delivered, on WE'D
NESDAY, by Gen. DAVID F. JAMESON, OF
Orangeburg, s. G.
Comfortable hotel Accommodations, as well as pri-
vate entertainment, will be furnished at reasona-
BILE rates for all who may come. ..
A.$P. CALHOUN, President,
E. G. PALMER, ..-
A.. G. SUMNER.
O. NJ. DANTZLER,
r. J. GAGE,
|..r JAS. U. ADAMS,
R. ". GIBBES,
Executive Committee.
Sent. IL 81 4w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
DWELLING-HOUsE

and out-buildings. Persons desiring to purchase
first quality land in the immediate vicinity of York
Vile would do well to inspect these premises
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
MARGARET E. FLOYD,
Administrative
Sept 36 ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
LAUREL MILLS,

YORK DIST, S. C.
vEvHE Subscriber announces to the public that
4 he has added to his MILLS, q Patent GRAIN
SEPARATOR, and it cannot be excelled for clean
ing Wheat of chess, cookie, smut, and all other
impurities, thereby greatly improving the QUAIL
ITY of the FLOUR. All persons who have seen
the SEPARATOR in operation are highly pleased
with it: therefore, if you wish SUPERFINE M
ticlc of FLOUR, you would do we'll to give him a
trial. No mistake-no humbug 1t is even so.
Y. D. SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
200 ACRES,

more or less. About one half of the tract is well
timbered land and considerable portion Of the
remainder is fine bottom and meadow land. The
place is we'll watered it has two good Springs
and Well on the premises, and is furnished with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

--
Ba5. The friends of EDTARD MOORE, ESQ.,,
respectfully announce him as Candidate to rep
resent the people of York District in the next Leg
isature, at the ensuing election.
April3 IA te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-11
LAND FOR SALE.

FJlHE undersigned will expose to public sale, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, (if
not privately disposed of that valuable tract of
land, lying on the head waters of Turkey Creek,
about q miles from Yorkville on the Kings Noun
tain road and containing
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

LETTER OF Hon. R. M. SAUNDERs-In obedience
to a promise in our last present to-day the
powerful and conclusive letter of Judge Saunders,
and bespeak for the calm and attentive perusa Of
every man in North Carolina. This campaign has
not yet produced an ADLER or more efficient defence
of Mr.. Buchanan, and it proceeds, too, from one
who knows him we'll, and in whom North Carolina
has the most implicit confidence. The writer of
this letter is acknowledged to be of the strong
est men, both in mental endowments and in well.
merited popularity, in the State and would sug-
gest to friends the propriety of circulating it
extensively possible amongs. their neighbors and
acquaintance. 1t will tell powerfully upon the can
vass in North Carolina. The Know Nothing press
have cause to groan and gruah as we have no doubt
they will do, over the publication of this letter.
WaTTent0n Nesos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

STOCKTON AND FILLMORE The Philadelphia American
Banner says: "Com Stockton WILL in all probability,
tire from the position he occupies Immediately after he
returns home 1t will be remembered that he accepted the
Mr.. Fillmore, whenever that gentleman should meet his
views dnsericGn candidate. This Mr.. Fillmore has
doneand the National Camp having endorsed his American
ism, satisfied that Com. Stockton will, member
of the United Sons of America, give Mr. Fillmore his
dial support" q.
Mr.. Fillmore has, then, met Com. Stocktons
views that is, endorsed the platform of the abo
lition faction that nominated Stockton and Rayner.
This is consoling to Southern K. Ms. Here is one
clause of the platform Mr.. Fillmore has endorsed in
order to meet the Commodores7" views"
'Resoved That the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
ent administration and its supporters uncaed r by
the people, North South that it is breach of the
Onal faith and violation of the natl NAL honor and
designed to section of the country against the
other hat 1t aggression freepen dnd terri
toy and that it cannot and will not be recognized hav
ing valid authority but that tie a6oga-
orsosr considered su6sis and the territory consecrated
by 1t to free labor MUST md SHALL foreoer remain
But what is that National Campa" As all "se-
cresy is abolished. we hope to be enlightened Is
it the National Council stewed down to a. Camp
to govern Know Nothings in all things, social and
political fn Can eitherof the sspenteen editors Of
the Signal tell usl And then there is another
graadiloqu NJ II. name, The United SSons Of
America .Iissvsdg md i6shssi what dsxt {
How long before this NAME like all its predecessors;
gets dirty = United salf II Ams5isaln us
gu spss pSss'te packer" - =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

FORSYTH COUNTY BUCHANAN CLUB.-A spirited
meeting of the Club was held on Saturday last. In
the absence of the President Col. Henry Shouse
was called to- preside. Speeches were made by A.
G. Brietz, F. E. Boner, John Masten, Esq.,, and
COL A: j. Stafford. The best spirit prevailed. A
resolution passed in favor of mass meeting of
the Democracy at Winston on the 9Th August next,
and committee was appointed to invite prominent
speakers to address the people. The call for this
meeting will be found in another column. We hope
it will be cordially responded to by the Democracy
of the sixth Congressional District It is expected
that Hon. John Kerr, of Caswel, and other distin-
gushed speakers, will be present Let all WHO feel
at interest in the welfare Of our country come up
to the meeting on the fifth. r. ,-
.-,- Winston Sentinel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30
X. N. ROWdyism.

Another of the legitimate fruits of Know Moth
ingism was recently exhibited in Washington city.
Some disturbances arose at Know Nothing mass
meeting, which the Mayor and police attempted to
quell and in the effort attacked and beaten by
the Know Nothings with stones, clubs and slung
shot. The Mayor was severely bruised, and every
police officer was more less hurt This is all very
natural, and just what may be expected wherever
Know Nothings congregate. party that makes
its leading feature classes, will seek all op-
portunities to prosecute that So far RIOTS
fagration and boodshed have followed in the track
of Know Nothingism just as naturally effect fol-
lows cause in any other matter. Since Know Moth
ingsm sprang into existence scarcely an election has
passed in any city without riots murder and con.
agratons The National Intelligencer in its account
of the affair says:
1.-THE disorder and violence then became great and
the efforts of the police redaubled but far
learn such was the oyerwhemnns force and the prepared
of the crowd with stones and sung shots that
ly officer allowed to effect an arrest so Instantly
were their efforts stopped bv the application of stunning
blows their skulls In this ted the mass contin
ued weswardly till they arrived at about the kirkwood
House, when rush made for the person of the Mayor
VIII ch he happily evaded and by the priseworthy
tons of persons. and specially of Thos g. Dunn
ESQ., and +. James Birch late captain OF the auxiliary
ing through the building, he left by the side door 18th
street, and continued his way home.
In the of the turmoil between 10th and 18th
streets pistol discharged ut him which happily
prevented from taking effect by the throwing up of the
arm Of the party when about to fire The attempt to ar
this frustrated by the Ubiquitous
the head Of the arrestlng officer.
Further rotous demonstrations made all along the
where there great throwing Of stones and bricks,
and where the Slogans First Ward" and Second
Ward" As the Georgetown division Of the crowd passed
stones"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30
Late From Kansns.

ST.. LOUIS, July 25-Advices from Kansas state
that Col. Lane had crossed the Missouri into Kas-
Monday with 600 men, all armed with Sharpe's
rifles, revolvers and bowie knives. Lane returned
and reported, saying be would force his way up the
Missouri with another regiment. - 80
Gen. Harvey, Col. Baker and Capt Pleasanton
had arrived at Leavenworth. They report that q
party of Cheyennes had attacked the guard house
at Fort Kearney, and rescued the Indian prisoners
confined there, with loss of only three killed They
then made good their retreat. t,'o8
Col. Eauntleroy, arrived from New Mexico, states
that the Indians in the northern part Of that Terri
tory were all quiet. p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

W We see that the Know Nothings have issued
call for mass meeting to be held on the battle
ground Of Guilford C. Il: Apart from the desecra-
ton Of the spot, where foreigners and Catholics
fought for liberty. the affair is rendered somewhat
ridiculous oy the committee of arrangements invi-
ting all persons attending to come provided With
provisieus for two days. K. Ms are willing osoork
the masses, but they decline to JseR thsm Ths in
vitatio6 says s Comeone- come al, whetsvef Your
politics may That il 4psesidsd you. bring
,. ! sya sis lss s! liens" s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

Tkei calf1lss n. vV.kes. e g ...,.sT
ssere 81 st .Aubuln 81
satprd bstNssd shs n s. aor the Lssr.
isaedss aar shsssf isd % ID one
Of 81 and paoss 10 wbich
We have listened for many day; and he was fol.
lowed by IS. Rogers who. al much length labored,
but in yain to excuse himself for his
vote Mr.. Bledsoe next addressed The people, and
then Co. Rand and Maj. Wilder. They all spoke
briefly, owing to the iateness Of the hour We un-
deratand Maj. Wilder delivered very able speech
the day before at Banks, which told upon the as.
semblage; and we hear that Mr.. Blcdsoe is winning
golden opinions by his efforts on the stump and by
his fearless and manly bearing. Col. Rand is an
old campagner, and is therefore well known to the
people. He seldom speaks at much length, but he
never fails to interest and instruct by his sound
common sense and his acquaintance with public
affairs
1t seems to be the general impression that Mr.
Rogers will be badly beaten. Judging from the
tone of the assemblage at Auburn, and by what we
hear from other parts of the County, he will fall con.
siderably behind his former votes in the County
The people of Wake will never endorse his vote in
Congress against the Kansas Nebraska act They
could not do so, and at the same time be true to
their own interests and rights under common Con-
stituton
Mr.. Sheriff High is acquitting himself very hand.
sonely on the stump, and the general impression is
that he will be reelected.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30
X. Nism Renudiated.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Burwcu, formerly editor of the K.
N. Organ, at Washington City, has withdrawn from
the dark order and declared his ptenton to support
Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Burwell was the author of the
famous 18th section, and was honored and caressed
in every way by his party; but duty and patriotism
have compelled him to withdraw from it. In his
address he says:
Those who have regarded the pending question too i'm
portant be left in doubt have been informed that the
nominee is platform enough and that his past official
afford sufficient Of his future. Taking his
signature the compromise of the most prominent
of these acts encounter insurmounabe difficulties of
it is legitimate deduction from the compromise Of lsobut
thousands who advocated that compromise assert that the
Kansas act is fragrant violation OF that measure If the
Inference that the Kansas act resulted from the compro
mise inevitable there could be controversy the
subject But there radical difference upon this subjects
question is doubtful and those who disposed to support
him may without ihpugning his integrity ask his con.
compromise of 1885, und whether it his purpose man
tain repeal it. Until such declaration shall be
made the Americans of the South wholly without assu
against the continued agitation Of dangerous ques
ton, of having rights deemed by them invaluable sur
sendered by the act of!her own representatives"
Such are Mr.. Burwelrs views of the man who
Southern K. Ms tell US is platform enough
When party comes so low down as to take man
in the place of principle it is time for all patriots to
desert it. Mr.. Burwell further says:
"With my opinions neutrality would be- at this impor
tant crisis little better than treason SHALL therefore,
vote for the Democratic candidates at the ensuing Pres
dental election because that is the only party committed
to assert the rights of the South and because the opinions
avowed by that party the subject of slavery
my own"
He concludes as follows:
Let then conduct this campaign to cast our
for und0ubted representative of rights Let
the event the union of the South for the safety of the
South become necessary have few anmoses to
ce possible and if the ection of
friends let least preserve ourselves from the eproach
of having caused the triumph of our enemies"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

The SKINNER SKINNED.-We learn that DR.. Leach,
K. N. sub-elector, spoke at Clayton, Johnston
county, on last Friday. He had previously made it
known, with flourish of trumpets that he would,
on that occasion, skin Democracy. Mr.. Smith, the
Democratic sub-elector, was unable to attend, but
the Doctor was well taken care of by Capt Watson
and Linn B. Sanders, Esq There is no doubt that
the Doctor got we'll skinned. He wound up with
few anecdotes, making no attempt at reply, and
said he had come to the conclusion to postpone the
skinnng. 1t was evident the Doctor was badly
used up-so evident, he could not conceal the fact
himself Strong hopes are entertained that he will
be Buchanan man before the election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

The INFAMOUS TRAITOR, FREMoNr.-The New
York Tribune, Times, and other infidel and aboli-
tion sheets are hunting up and publishing extracts
from Southern papers, and among them from the
Charleston Mercury, in praise Of John c. Fremont.
These articles were penned when Fremont was ap-
pareatly honest and true to the soil that gave him
birth. The New York Day Book, noticing this in
these papers, says
"And now for the sake of Presidential nomination. this
same Col Fremont ons hands with the declared enemies
of these generous South Caronan aud becomes the
leader of party that would only rob them of their pro-
perry but would open the flood gates of civil war;
servile Instruction and commit these ladies' the
less rage aud passion Of brualized negro mob The la
dies of Charleston, time since presented him with
swordbelt Benedict Arnold simply betrayed his
ry Col Fremont would give has Southern sisters to
the ravisher for the sake Of being President"
We regard Fremont and his supporters as the
deadly enemies of every man, woman, and child in
the Southern States. We would expect more gen.
crosby and justice at the hands Of the people of
England and France than we would from them. The
triumph Of such men would be the death.knell of
the Union and the beginning of civil war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30
- -


US ~ z, ~ A0kk UkAS ~
HsloAzD PA ~ & ,1oEs1. ~
~ ssss BIZ A.ME8PHEE4&1RlsSsG =.
$4,000 6yoesrs. k6swsrdtsg q Cassnis Ilalefs,
our last ihsrs lave bss iswss5ss
&C. &c. eY =, G sass ssP!y "
e sssf an 81 Ss, g 8
to S ass s:ss s NJ -
GKOGRRIES II sssJ iiS4 - nusssiS h;sh ssd 80
and trsnssctiens nse ~: Gis5 q
10; Pnlver. IL; N q. ~ i'll 81 Co6se, 10 liZ AZ
a1t1F sT e VS. ss Tssp 1s ss3s eouns.
u 81 q IL 50; better grades ss q Ss1S q g s.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKER
4,,.l-. ,,.5s, ~ FAYEsIRyxlaD, Inlv 81 Jek
Principal sales Of BACONsN lsT csnss. sC0RN
no change COTTON in guod fs uapnussetas3nr
purposes At II to llN sslssof FLOUR from O. ~
no change 1 q - 0ifolS;"ns
WILMING1ON MARKET - ~ s. e r.
TURPENTlNE-Saes yesterday adtsrnoop AZ 80 HSls.
st ~ 70 for virgin % 20 for yellow Dip and kd
per SS0 IDS No gales to-day. q ss,sssg 80
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Thsre Ii sosne activity In the
MARKET and the price has ADVANCED cent aes yesier.
day OF us bbIs ct "a cents, and 2 oat enA. and
this morning 800 do. ut IS cents per Gallon y
ROSlN-Sale yesterday of $50 bbis Common e Il Ia1<
for mixed Sizes and this morning les do No. s
a per bbl as in quality. rs "a - ~.
Nothing done in other articles. sJovrnok
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

Hon. EDWARD SrANLY.-The Hon. Edward Stanly,
recently from California, has been in this City for
several days past. and has been warmly greeted by
many of his old friends. Mr.. Stanly is looking re.
markably we'll. Imme lately his arrival in Cali
iorna, he took high stand at the bar there; and,
we learn, SO fortunate during his brief residence
as to realize from his practice handsome compe-
tency. We hear that he thinks of purchasing the
residence of his father in Newbern, the lamented
John stany, and oftaking up his permanent abode in
North Carolina. We trust this rumor may prove
true
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30

WAKE COUNTY, N. C.-BY VIRTUE OF A
w deed of trust to me executed by William Clarke,
dated 9th of December 1856. registered in Book Xxx pp
79 1872 records Of Wake County, and for the purposes
therein specified hereby offer for sale lot Newborn
St. in the City of Raleigh purchased by the said Clarke
the Clerk and Master in Equity for Wake County, ct sale
under decree Of the Court of Equity for partition, be.
tween the heirs of John c. Sedman deceased tneether
with the buildings and appurtenances thereunto 6sioug.
ng-the being formerly the residence Of the said
William j. Clarke. The lot contains acre, in high Gull
tvatop is free from nut grass, contains many bearing
fruit trees and is situated directly opposite the Bank Of
the State and the episcopal Church inssad City aud
about hundred yards east of the Of the Capt.
tol Square Repairs the of 5000 have been
Gently put upon the buildings four in number including
dwelling house. with six rooms, oce, two ktcAeps etc.
Also by virtue of the deed and for the hea6t Of
all concerned, offer for sale valuable t land thirty
two acres upon Neuse river in the county Wake With
the buildings thereon known the Neus Rvs Oil Mills.
Price $4,000 The mill sold fifteen years ago to Clarke
and Jereys for 1000. Since that time entirely new
Saw and Oil Mill with press hulleEs, headers Aattspipx
MILL and jumpers. and dam, have been erected and
added thereto. This property was lately appraised It e5
OO0 -E7sS4 xss9ssa ;sss-ssSEsss
The object of these sales being mainly change Of invest
ment authorized. upon the money being safely sec.
ured to ct it 60 upon liberal credit 70 any one disposed
to locate in Wake and engage in lucrative husnss the
present rare opportunity for securing town ysdenco
and business stand in populous country neghbohood.
ranted .ss- = Tee ~ 'sasssg .ss5ntss
~. Trustee,
Tile
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30
Steady. Democrats!

The Know Nothing leaders arc beginning to brag,
and are claiming, here and there, that MIR. Gilmer
will be elected. They also boasting that Mr..
Fillmore's prospects are Frightening.
This is all for effect. Let us continue to march
forward in unbroken columns regardless of the
tics of the opposition. glorious victory is before
u.s. and will certainly be achieved, if we all do our
duty.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-30
X. N. EfrOntery.

The Wings of Washington City recently held, or
undertook to hold, a meeting; but before it could
be organized the K. Ms obtrudcd themselves upon
the meeting creating little disturbance. The
Fayetteville Observer says these infamous ragamun
K. Ms grossly violated every feeling of propriety
by their interference" committee was at last
appointed to draft resolutions when Senator JONES'
OF Tennessee, was called on for speech. Under
his whitening rebukes the cowardly rascas who had
created the disturbance, were awed into silence for
time.
In regard to the old Wing party, Senator Jones
is reported thus: -..-s.
For himself he should say he belonged to the Wing
e the old DID Clay and Webster Wing party and They who
anu "lgs all over Some one said the Wing party was
dead if who killed it? "A person in the crowd said,
Gen Scott No, answered Gov. Jones, it was not Gen.
Scott That brave old soldier killed any body but
the enemies of his country Loud appause But he him.
de did not like to say but if he must. detection
Inc detection in part of those present who had left it for
s ser Had you stood firmly to your eors
would not now have TO diigcs over the Wing
parry You should have kept the Wing banners flying and
was for u name, pretexi, humbug. 1t thirst for
power; it was want Of trust; it itching for some
old and glorious name Of Wig For himself he would
sooner enjoy the honor of being member of the noble old
hg party than revel in the best place or the most
".ao'e onice IN tbe gift of its enemies"
Alter Mr. j mes concluded his speech. the Hon.G)
Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, an avowed Z. N, thrust
hnseii forward TO speak, many dissenting voices
'e'ng raised He was cut short by the return of the
committee on resolutions.
1t seems that the K. N. party regards the old line
Wings as its slaves or vassas and arrosates to itself
the right Of ruling and directing them, denouncing
Cameron, as "tores and traitors" all who do
not yield q ready obedience. Verify is T. N'ism
yrannical in all its bearings. Z