davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

Alta Ksntss meeting beli at Philadelphia on Friday
evening let strong resolutions were adopted against
Tie "lcoee schtm proposed n.Ccpgress by Southern
holders OF their Northern tools for the settle
M, Mt Of difficulties 10 Kansas" and asains, the i'm
,r,c,me,. Of ecvcral persons charged with high
,,..u in Kar sss wbo formerly citizens OF Penn
s,lynhia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

The dtath Of Il cOachman named Bolster, ia the
employ Of Mr.. Hopkins, at Fort Washington, on
SUNDAY night as is alleged BY violence, was the
subject Of investigation By one Of the Coroners.
The affair created considerable excitement in that
part Of the city The inquest will De fo1nd elsa
where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

r,,r A., ScuAon1ICoKE.- The gu Factory be
o,. ;ng 70 Strstton 4 Briggs, Par thread factory,
90 Nod. ,rs lane building edicning tire tridg". were
L,I, "a down on the cs,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
Ne@1 lark DAILY @ibnare
TUESDAY. JULY /. 1850.


An ctginn and authentic Biography OF thu People
candidate for President is now in course os preps's
ton, ard will be is.ued at TIT T.IBusE othoe 10
few days. It will be coudeDsed into panPhie'
Of 80 large and fair pages, 90 good type WIN
spirited illustrations.
Proe per Dozen. ................'''''''' , "a
PTire hundred
Price ger thousand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Orders inclcsing the cash respectfully solicited
and the 6rs. received will be first filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
RE lie lior. aner .lnmter

II he people of tbe Fee States love to b. slaves,
ib : csn rsnsin submissive ,s in time gone by
But it = ,oey csn squelch this odoa. Slave
P,wfr Sd tmrrcipa'e themselves forever from iss
political c.ch9l. With one advancing foctstep, n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
G.xernar seward,s speech.

Governor Stewards speech.
The Crest Speech Of Governor sEwAso on zoe im'ais>
A uission OF Ksisss is ready, 10 Psmstet TORN -
Pnce S'H''
Price PER ss'.'''''''''s'''"s
Pilc< AZ
in1siug the will BE- protaDr attended by ad
dressing bkbtbb' 'N"bNAA IL "7" i''N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
sINcrR's SEWING MAcHrsEs.-One thousand

Aosrs wear fair estimate the earning of good opera
te h Que Of Singers lae improved tg speed hsch,nes
quilting CiDgs and for other profit able worn
sloss ct bar and the buy tho Machines aod
pore for Il Tho fact that orr Machines either for
fnue in large uiscturns estab hmel'' are vauJ
psyo 70 every be proved by thou Srds who
e tb beyond dispute New Machines exchai ged for
o d and /, terror o the usual liberal terms
a. No Sli Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

FfxkiNG's PATENT CHAMPION SAfEs.-The
sboy, o.~rated Safes with Hall Patent Powder Proof Lock-
ere upon all improved SAsns'dei and other
S,,--henre tho meme Champion" Th-ir triumphs the
world ALREADY In DIV, and their history tner enjoy
For IL Green Block, Nos iS5, l end iSy Wetest,
UowAork- o. v. cEksis@ o. W.
WIGS - HAIR-DYE - WIGS. - BATCHELORs
Hcs ard their house.
Yhey celebrated all The world for their graceful beauty
snse s,e oarsby-ttins CHARM The largest and best
rOck in tho world IL private rooms Tor applying his famous
bVr sId AT BArcHELoRs, No. 2s5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

GREAT BARGAINS ChRPGTINGS.-
gs,rp LoUkssvRY No 49, Broadway. near sud- are
row offering stock Of CARPErISG aud OiLcLofHS
0, eAtrspr6iI airy low prices
ENGLISH VELVET CARPETS ss low as M per yard .
ENGLISH TArEsrsv spd BRUSSELS CARPETS "a 10" I" 81
per yard
dali nh eaurlly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
TRAY ING CLIO $.

JAMES A. HEARN,
No. IT'S BROADWAY,
ABOVE NINTH STREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01


forth to lose half its proper force. Is 1t true as
Mr.. Hewitt asserts above, that had there been no
duty, "eyery furnace in America must have been
closed" from la49 to 1882 Whe can e1sggerate
the disaster which would thence have resulted,
not to our iron. masters and iron-nakers only, but
to Labor and Capital generally and to Commerce
as we'll Suppose We had shut up our furnaces
and imported the Two Millions Of tuns of Iron we
actually made in that period Of depression,
with what should We have paid for them
How should We have employed tho Labor
thus driven away from our Iron districts In
quest Of work and bread And what would
have been our ability TO recommence ard to
increase our production when turn 10 the Euro.
pesD markets rendered it possible for US to recon.
mtnce making once more These are practical
question: addressed to the Understandings of prac.
teal ner, and they will suggest othess equally
urgent and pertinent
For our own part, We are heartsick Of the
juggling, prevarication and disnsen zousnses with
witch this great theme is treated BY many of our
pubcist., from the Secretary o. the Treasury
down. If Protection is not essentially right-8 it
does not cepPort with and promote the true a,Ser.
tsts OF the American People-we demand its abo-
bt'on. We loa'he to see It kept half alive, as
now By juggling. quibblins, urderhsnd pretenses.
Suppoe We did rot need any revenue from i'm.
pes'a. would Mr.. levitt would Mr.. Guthrie.
hsve the Tariff utterly abolished Their language
luF'is' th'' though tAss intelligence and patiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

To CAPITALIsTS.-CHAT HAM-sQuARE PROP
EaIY the line of the BowERy ExrEksos-"il DO
sp nj spc Chiffon June So sne OF ths
corner bounded by Chatham Bowery Catha
rpe and Dye which forms the erestest in
ae city except Broadway and Fulton at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
Obltuarp.

Dlkp-At his residence near Smiths Ford, Un-
ion District, on tie 18th instant, JOHN W. OAR
WIN, in the thirty fourth year of his age. The
deceased was firm and consistent member of the
Baptist denomination, for several years previous
to his death. Few lives have passed more qui-
city or unobtrusivey away. "But his record
is on high'-he has heen gathered to his forefa-
theirs, having the testimony vi good conscience,
in the confidence Of faith in the comfort of rea-
sonable religion and holy hope. The writer Of
this short notice of his death, happened to be
passing his house, and being invited in to see
Christian die, was privileged to have fellowship
with his departing spirit, and to witness the tri-
umph of his faith. In the interval of pain he
would say with countenance calm and peaceful:
eI have desired to live for the sake of my wife and
nv children. but now see it, my Father wills
that should 60, and am ready and Wiling
Truly, Tie memory Of The just is blessed."-
"Let me die the death of the righteous and let my
last end be like his 6.
Died. in Canton, Madison County. Mississippi,
on the morning of 5th inst, Mis-. MARGARET
HENRY, rclict of the late Vim. D. Henry, former
ly of York District, and mother of Hon E. 6. Hen
~. The deceased had reached her seventy-ffth
year, and had for some time previous to her death
suffered the accunuating Affections of advanced
age. She was eminently distinguished for those
virtues, which render the female character attrac-
tive: and finally closed bcr earthly career amid
the tears and regrets Of all vine were capable of
approaching ungbtrusivc excellence. 1t is not
the empty and formal language of culogy. to say
of her, that she was q pious and faithful member
of the church. to which she hclongcd--that kind
ness ever dweit in her heart and upon her tongue,
aud was the law of her conduct-that she was an
exempla1 member ofsociety. and worthy Of the
highest commcndaton in the various relations Of
life. Those who knew her best, and had most op-
portuntics Of observing the gentlencss Of her na-
turc must feel that this brief tribute is NJ Iattrr-
ing or overwrought portrait Of the deceased
Cantc7 Cc7'nc"':sccth.
D-cc-A: his residence in Chester District. on
the 18th instant. Mr.. GEORGE ". BELL. in the
seth year Of his age. Mr.. DELL was well known
and highly respected, and leaves large circle of
relatives and friends to cherish the memory Of
fond kinsman and m upright citizen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES.

EbY Virtue of Wiits Of Fisri FGciGs, to direct
I'd ed, will lie SOLD between the legal hours Of
SharifTs Sale, on The FIRST MONDAY IN
July next at York Court House, the follow
ing property: viz
One tract of land containing 100 Acres. aIioin,
ing lands Of Wm. Black, Gilbert Enl"e, DR.. ". ].
Good and Rufus Neck. Also, one house and lot
situated iii Yorkyille, rrar the Kings Mountain
Railroad Depot Also, three Negroes, viz: Tom
and his wife, Rachael: and Joe, levied on as the
prorcrty Of Martin Mullenax, at the suit OF s. Z.
Bratton and others. ~
One tract of land levied on as the property OF
James Etters, whereon he now resides, adjoining
lands ar A W. Whscnant and Others at the suit
Of G. S. Parker. Survivor.
Five Negroes, viz Isom, Adam, Amy, Fanny
and Violet, levied on az the property Of Stanley
Fe3cll, al the suit Of Stephen n. Johnson and
others.
One brown horse and one wagon, levied IN as
the property of Benjamin Chambers, at the suit
of White, Rives, Il Co.
One negro boy, Henry, levied on as the proper
tv Of T. W. Faric, at the suit Of Wyhe & Motfat
and others.
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides levied on as the property Of Andrew Wher-
ry, at the suit Of Wylie, Roddy & Co.
One tract of land near Pinckney Ferry, bound
ed by lands of W. K Hamilton and others, levied
on as the property of Harriet Elmore, at the suit
of the State for taxes.
s. c. YOUNGBLoOD, SID.
Yorkvle June 5, 1856.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26

boon Then followed the formation of the best
suffrage asits Cornerstone. But alas the very
rock upon which the temple was built has been
burst asunder by our Own degradation and the
schemes OF ambitious aspirants, and We afe now
the Slaves of bondage US CALLING SIS that which
cur foTefathcrs threw OFF their necl2. Pretending
to be great lovers Of their friends, our candidates
can have encouragement to seek positions OF hon
or and profit unless he descends to this shameful
practice,-a practice which does and must dis
franchise every freeman who is made victim by
it.
Now We believe that nothing can preserve the
purity of our elective franchise, and the civil and
religious liberty depending on it, save thorough
reform; and We call for the cooperation of every
patriot, either by Withholding suffrage from every
candidate who treats with strong drink, feasts,
barbacues, and the like, or by adopting any mea-
sure not repugnant to the spirit our institutions.
We may differ somewhat with respect to the REM
edy; but we all agree that reform is absolutely
necessary. We reiterate the call then, on every
Christian community; on every God-fearing and
order-loving man and woman in the district; and
especially On every patriotic republican, to c. me
forward to the aid Of the great cause of reform. -
Let it no longer be said that Christians, who are,
or should De, the light of the world, are staining
back and looking on without raising their voice,
and even sometimes countenancing the evil. Let
ali "cry aloud and spare not"
We nlay be too sensitive on this subject, Mes
sra Editors; but you would not think SO if you
had been with US recently at company muster
Gin our own stete) where several candidates were
treating freely, and wherc twc-thirds of the COM
pary became drunk and engaged in the most out
rageous brciling and fighting A similar occur
renee within our own view, in a neighboring vii
lagc, and that too, at Court Of Justice, has not
had little to do in determining us.
Since writing the above re have taken ha7ty
look over the ENQUIRER, Of the 10Th Of June, and
read with qualification the responses from "bul-
locks Creek" and Turkey Creek" We arc thus
brought to exnlt in the hope Of . speedy reform.
Your responding colleague,
A. H.,
For Kings Creek.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
To PLANTERS AND HOUSE BUILDERS.

6IIIE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very
Il liberal patronage received for the past, I'D
takes this method to inform the citizens OF ora and
the surrounding Districts, and the whole South,
that he has effected another improvement In the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher,
that cxcels any that hare ever been introduced
hcretcforc and from long experience he has no
fear in challenging any other Factory, either North
or South, to produce an equal. He feels very con-
fdent in saying to the public, that his Gins excel
in performance any other make OF pattern now in
usc With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
or made to spew over, which no other prctends to
claim, and with good driving power aud attend
ance. a IS saw rim. will
Gin from 4 TO 6 Bales or more in Day,
weighing from $50 to 400 lbs; which is as much
rs any one hand can we'll handle III day Any
person wanting superior Gin or Thrashcr, can
be supplied by sending on his order to me at
LewisviIe, Chester Dist, S. c.
Work will be shipped to any place desired RE-
PAIRING done 1T the shortest possible notice.
To House builders, will say that am manu-
featuring
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS.
or every description, made Of the best material,
AL dry iumr.G ..l My.i....HjLir d. 49, t:it
All work carefully packed and forwarded to or
der. JOHN SIMPSON.
June - ci II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
UNION ACADEMY.

7s7HE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION of this new
l. and foarshing Institution, which has just
closed with nity-two Students, will commence on
| TUESDAY, 1ST OF JULY, and terminate on the
28th of November NTH public Examination
This Institution, situated, as it is, in point Of
health, morals, and remoteaess from all the vices
and temptations so seductive cf youth will here
after be under the mutual instruction Of JOHN
&. PANkET and WILLIAM L. SANDIFER. The
success Of Mr.. PANKEI. as a most dcvoted and
indefatigable Instructor, is low too veil known to
need comment.
In behalf of Mr. SANDIFER, we can say he
has been reared NJ in our midst; that he is a
young gentleman Ct high-toned moral character;
has taught private school several years, giving
entire satisfaction to all his patrons.
We feel satisfied be is in every respect qualified
for the position, and that We have been fortunate
in securing the services Of one 30 eminently suit
ed to the business.
Before the commencement Of next session, the
building will be enlarged, and every accommoda-
ton afforded that can add to the comfort of the
students, or facilitate their progress.
| Board can be had in the best families at Eight
Dollars per month, in less than one mile of the
Academy. The Students are expected TO attend
Preaching, and conveyanccs are furnished by their
host
Students will be taken from Rock Hill to their
Boarding houses On the 30th June, I'd and 9th of
July, free of charge.
While this School is not in the least sectarian,
Students will be catechised and instructed in the
Union Questions.
TUITION AS FORMERLY, VIZ:
Primary English Branches. -....-.S7 90
Higher branches of English, .........-..10 90
Classics and Mathematics, per session...l6 90
| Students charged from time of entrance till
close of session. No deduction for lost time ex-
! cept in cases Of protracted sickness.
BST Tuition at close of Session
J. c. HlCKLIN, NJ. D.
Secretary of Board
! June 3 % tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
YORKviLLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

TE7HE FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Of
L this Institution will take place on WEDNES-
DAY, the SECOND DAY Ct JULY NEAT-the
examination of the several classes beginning the
day previous.
4 CONCERT will be given by the Yonng La
dies, under the direction Of Professor KERN and
Miss UNDERWOOD, on Wednesday evening,
On Wednesday evening, also, at hnlf past eight
o'clock, tie Annual Address will be delivered By
Rev. J. B. WATT.
The Patrons and friends of the College are res
pectfuly Invited 10 attend.
JOHN &. ENLOE,
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees.
-. Chester Standard Fairfield HERALD, Due
West Telescope, and Southern Presbyterian please
give two insertions and forward bills TO this Office
June ~ "a 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
RIr. Buchanan's Letter OF Acceptance.
PHILADELPHIA, June l9

SIr. Buchanan's letter in response to his nomi-
nation is published this morning. After express
ing the qualification entertained at this highest
political honor, he says: Deeply sensible OF the
vast and varied responsibilities, and especially at
the present crises, have carefully refrained from
seeking the nomination by word or decd He ac-
cepts it with dfhdence. trusting, if elected, to be
able to allay domestic strife, preserve peace and
friendship with foreign nations, and promote the
best interests Of the Republic. In accepting tie
nomination he accepts in the same spirit, the plat
fcr and will confne himself to it tllou gLout the
canvass, believing that he has nc right By answer
ing intcrrogatorie;, to present new and different
issues before the people.
He cordially concurs in the continents Of tn.
platform relative to civil and religious liberty; and
regarding slavery, lie thinks the latter is ra ridly
approaching o fnality. The Kansas act does uo
more than give the force Of law to the elementary
principle Of sclf-govcrnment, and says: MAY re
not hope that it is the mission of the Democratic
party now the only surviving and conservative par
ty the country to overthrow all sectional parties
restore peace, friendship and mutual confidence
among all the members Of the Conicdcracv--the
foe of all i,c"g." c:l parties Il list as long as
there is Constitution or Union to preserre. This
conviction, he says, has Induced many, formerly
differing, to Join the Democracy and devote them
selves to the Constitution and the Union.
Uuder these circumstances, lie SAYS. most
cheerfully pledge myself, should the nomination Of
the convention be ratified By the people, that ell
the power and influence ccrsttutionally possessed
by the Executive shall be executed in irra, coa-
cliatory spirit, during the single term shall re-
main in cffice, to restore the same harmony among
the sister States which prevailed before this apple
of discorl in the form of the slavery agitation
had been cast in their midst.
The foreign policy Of the country, lie concurs
with the committee, should be conducted with
wisdom and frmness to assure prosperity to the
people at home, while the interests and honor Of
the country are wisely and infexibly maintained
abroad. Our foreign policy ought eyertob be based
upon the principle Of doing justice to all nations
and requiring justice in return. If elected, he
will use his best cxertions to cultivate peace and
friendship with all nations, believing this the high
est policy and most imperative duty, but he shal
never forget, should the necessity arise that oul
national honor must be preserved at all hazards
and at any sacrifice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26

Sales for the three days 1900 bales. including
1000 to spectators, and lea7ing stock on hand
Of 5II5, 600. of which $4,000 are American. -
These accounts lad no effect Oh prices with us,
and the market is quiet mt steady. at tie follow
ing quotations Inferior SOS: ordinary s. q 8;
mddlng as@9j; good midIing 0i@9:; fair q
@l0i; and choice TO- G l0:c
Bacon.-'fhc stock Of bacon is rather too large
for tie demand consequently the market is dali.
We still quote, however, ll@l1i fer hog round
sides ll@ll!; and hams ll2Ql2 for fine arti-
Gle
Ccrn.-We have no change to notice in the price
Of corn, the demand is moderate and the supply
good. We still quote 94@G8c Z bushel.
Oats.-There is no demand for oats, and there
fore no established price for tllcm, We continue
to quote 40@45c T. bushel
Pc0s.-The stock Of peas On the market is large
with quiet demand, without any change ill pri-
ces. We still quote G5@75c T. bushcl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
Columbia Market.

CoHon-The week just brought to close has
been dull one az regards the sale and demand
for our great staple although in the latter part of
il better feeling sprung up, and prices did adj
vance az on our last quotations. In the course
of the week two steamers have arrived from Liver
uool, viz the America and the Arago. BY the
former cotton was quoted I'd. lower and by the
latter, which is three days later, the market was
depressed, but no further decline has taken place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

IL THE COpartnersLip heretofore existing be
" tween the undersigned in the PRACTICE
Z of MEDICINE, under the style of THOM-
ASSON & LINDSAY, anl in the DRUG BCSI-
NESS under the firm Of LINDSAY & THOMAS
SON, has been, this day, dissolved By mutual con-
sent AZ it il very desirable to close up the af-
fairs of the copartnership. persons who are in
dcbted are earnestly requested to call on either of
the undersigned, and make settlement a large
amount of indebtedness remains unsettled upon
the books, which must be- arranged at an carly
day. Persons having claims against the Drug
Store will present them to DR.. LINDSAY, who
will make settlements.
D. II. TH0MASSON,
J T. LINDSAY.
Yoikville, Feb. l8, 1856. 6 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
EPPS' SPRINGS.
CLEVELAND COUNTY. N.

CbE GlAND WV In In. ~.
yEvIIIs pleasant WATERING-P PLACE, located /
L miles South Of Shelby, on the road leading
to Yorkvile and Spartanburg and near the main
road from spartanburg to L!ncolnton. has passed
into the hands of WM. G. PATTERSON. who has
recently erected new buildings and re-fttcd the
establishment with every improvement requisite
for the comfort and convenience of invalids and
pleasurc-seekers. The House is now open for the
reception of guests and the attention Of the pub
lie is respectfully called to the superiority Of
these SPRINGS, which, composed mainly of Mag
nesia and White Sulphur are highly recommend
cd by competent judges. Single Boarders, per
week, 5000; per month 100000. Man and horse,
per week, So; per month $4,000. Families, in
Guiding children and servants, charged Mt CORES
p"ndinP rates.
REFERENCES: Drs. w. ]. T. Miller, Thomas
Williams and E. Jennings; Rev, Messrs. ]. W.
Kelly and ]. y. Kilgo.
~ Chester Standard will copy one month and
forward accounts to SwangSown. Cleveland Co,
North Carolina.
June IL 81 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
TILE CELEBRATION PAMPHLET,

Containing q full account Of the King Noun
tain Celebration, the addresses OF Col. JOHN s.
PRESTON and Mr.. BANCROFT, the letters OF
distinguished gentlemen, and large addenda by
way OF Appendix, may be had at the ENQUIRER
Office by applicationt Mr. GR1sT; or at the stores
of G.. R. RATcHFoRD, ADAMS, McCoRKLE & Co.,
or l.. BLooMBERo g. Bro. Price IS cents. The
members of the several Committees are requested
to call for their copies.
April II l6 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-26
KINGS MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL.

Tb1HE sEMI-ANNUAL EXANIINATI0N of the
Il Cadets of the Kings Mountain Military
School will be conducted in the Academy, COM
mencing WEDNESDAY the 25th, and closing Fri
day afternoon the 9th, The exercises will begin
at q O'Clock 4 VI
An Exhibition will bc given at the Court House
or Friday evening, at O'clock wien the Annual
Address will be made by Gel WM. 3. WILSON.
Parents and Guardians, Teachers Of Schools,
the Ladies and the pdhic geners:ly arc invited to
be present
,Iunr g -: q