davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
THE PRINCETON PRESS,

THE design ofthe inventor was to get up Press
Il which would answer every requirement of the
offer made by GEORGE BRUCE, Of New York, in
1851, viz: cheap, light, easily managed, and ca
pable of throwing off at least 500 sheets per hour.
This Press will throw off from 500 to 800 sheets
per hour, doing the work equal to any Cylinder
Press The bed stands about 80 inches from the
floor, and is the most convenient of all Presses to
make ready the form on. 1t is adapted to jobbing,
or book work, as well as newspaper, and will reg
lister rs we'll as any other Cylinder Press. It
requires, to work it, man to turn the fly wheel
and boy to feed the sheets.
The linking Apparatus is very complete, and
differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Pres
ses generally, being more like that used in the
Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over
the form twice to each impression, taking ink for
each sheet.
Press of this description for newspaper and
jobbing, bed a by 284 inches, with roller mould,
roller Stocks blanket, flying and registering ap-
paratus &c., complete, will be furnished for $500.
Ifintended for book work chiefly, an extra ink
fountain will be furnished for 500. The press,
fly wheel, &c. will weigh about 1000 pounds. The
sides, &C., are iron. Length Of frame, seven feet
height, to front edge of feed board, three feet
six inches. Any size made to order
The following is the list Of Sizes and Prices as
far as established:
Bed 29 by ~, S4OO. Bed AZ by 81, $3.50
"36 "a, 450. $50 32, 600.
GA PSI, 500. "52 80, 625.
"46 80 640
The beds will take chases their full breadth;
and'within two inches of the length.
TERMs.-One-half, cash: one half, note, at 4
months, with approved security; or p per cent
discount for cash.
Boxing and Carriage, $13. -
For more than three years the inventor Of the
above Press has been improving it, working it all
the while, and ascertaining with great care and e1-
pense the best mode of carrying out all the details
and he Aatters himself he has succeeded in per-
fecting it, and is now manufacturing the Press
himself, No Press willleave hispremises without
being thoroughly tested, and without it performs
to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser.
JOHN T. ROBINSON.
Princeton, n j., Nov. 1866. 46 8m
pdr The YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER is printed on q
"Princeton Press" and any information respect
ing it will be cheerfully given by addressing the
Publisher, L. NJ. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
Dissolution of Copartnership,
CARROLL HOUSE.

CHEsTERvILLE, S. C.
VTNIIAT large and splendid three story Building
Il ON the east side Of Chester Depot, is now
open for the accommodation of persons travelling
by the Cars Or otherwise. The Proprietor is well
aware, that nothing short of well-kept house,
will induce custom to this so recently gotten up !;
and although very solicitous of patronage, he re-
Trains from those thousand and one promises which
have been made, only to be broken by many of his
''illustrious predecessors"
He confidently hopes that he will be sustained,
and upon trial give that satisfaction and accommo-
daion to the weared traveller, that will send him
on his way rejoicing.
]. L. CARROLL.
Feb II IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
NEW DRUG STORE!

YNIIE undersigned, having formed Copartner-
4 ship in the DRUG BUSINESS, under the
style of TiOMASSON 4 JENKINS, inform the
public that their establishment will be conducted
for the time being at the old stand formerly occu-
pied by LINDSAY s. THOMASSON. They are
making arrangements for the purchase of an ex-
tensive and varied supply of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
DYE-STUFES, PERFJINERY, AND
OTHER ARTICLES
in their department of trade, and will in the
course ola few weeks be prepared to fill all orders
with which they may be favored. Determined by
diligence, care and strict attention, to merit it,
they respectfully ask continuance of the patron
age heretofore accorded to their establishment.
D. II. TH0MASSON,
EDWARD L. JENKINS.
Feb 81 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
REMOVAL.

VNHE undersigned announces to his friends and
Il the public that he has removed his store to
the New LINDSAY BUILDING, five doors below
the old stand; and that he is now opening his
newly purchased stock of Spring and Summer
Goods containing every variety of articles usual
ly kept in a Dry Goods Establishment. He re-
spectfully invites his customers to call at the new
stand. u. h. RATCHFORD.
April 3 IA tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08

"ANTED by the subscriber, PROPOSALS
w FOR BUILDING A BRIDGE over Broad
River, near the head of the Ninety-nine Islands,
on line from Draytonvie to York Court House,
to land at or near the Kings Mountain Iron
Works. 1t will be about one thousand and twen-
ty-fve feet long.
Proposals directed to me, Charleston, Chester
G. H., or Draytonyle, will receive due attention.
JOHN MCKEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
Candidates.
FOR SENATOR.

Bas@ The friends of Col. R. G. McCAW, res
pectfully announce him as Candidate to repre-
sent the people of York District in the STATE
SENATE.
April ii te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKING. !

CHARLOTTE, N. G.
VNHE undersigned begs leave to return his
thanks to those who favored him with call
during the last year, and he respectfully informs
the public that he has removed to the Shop lately
occupied by Messrs. George s Whisnant, adjoin-
ing Mr.. j. Rudisills Planning Mills, where he is
prepared to executed allwork in his line, as cheap
and good as can be done in the State.
TURNING, CUTTING SCREWS, REPAIR-
ING BOILERS and ENGINES of all des-
crptions, making and repairing MILL
SPLNDLES, WOOD PLAIN
ERS, PLOUGHS, IRON
ING WAGONS, and in
HORSE-SHOEING Sc,
I will compare work with any one for neatness,
wear and dispatch Interfering shoes Sl.25; COM
mon do. 81; cast steel toes or plates 81.
na. l have also erected an Air Furnace for
melting Brass, which answers finely. The public
can get Brass and Composition Castings by calling
at the above establishment and furnishing pat
terms Also Brass melted over at a reduced price,
with neatness and despatch.
p4" Old Copper and Brass Wanted.
May 8 19 ON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
NEW ATTRACTIONS!
AT THE CORNER sTORE!!!

Messrs. Adickes & Withers,
TTAVE in store large and varied stock Of Dry
III Goods, to which they invite the attention OF
their friends and customers in town and District
The stock consists of carefully selected
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS /;
Ready-NIade Clothing; Cloths and Cassimeres !;
Boots and Shoes and Bonnets; Hardware and
Crockery and every other article belonging to
their line OF business. Persons in want of
DRY GOODS
are requested to give them call, at their Store
in the "ADICKES BUILDING" where they will
find the best qualities at as low rates as can be
had in this market
may 10 1s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08

nROPOSALS.--Th Board of Commission
Il ers of Roads for York, are ready to receive
BIDS for POSTING the several PUBLIC ROADS
in the District-the work to be done in GRANITE
or SLATE The next meeting Of the Board will
be held at York Court House, on the first Monday
in May next when contracts will be given out to
the lowest bidder
PETER McCALUM. Treasurer.
April 10 Is 4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
FOR BRIGADIER-GENERAL.


Ba5" We are authorised to announce Col. s. R.
GIST of Union, as Candidate for BRIGADIER
GENERAL of the 9th Brigade, s. G. NJ, vice
Gen. o. E. Edwards, resigned.
Jan "a A If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
GROCERIES
EVERY DESCRIPTION MAY BE FOUND
8. J.kUYKENDAL& & BROTHERS

1 prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers
~ and place COMPETITION beyond DEFIANCE.
Those visiting Yorkvill" with the intention of pur-
chasing any article in the GROCERY LINE, vii!
find it to their advantage to examine our Stock,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
COTTON SAW GINS.

YNlIE Subscriber having purchased the GIN
Il MAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Wm Camp
bell, is prepared to sell COTTON SAW GINS
made of the best materials, and put up in the best
manner, with all necessary modern improvements
JAMES NJ. ELLIOTT,
Winnsboro. Fairfield Dist, S. C.
April 10 10 Gm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
OfTin Ware and Japanned Ware,

of every description; COOK, PARL0R and SHOP
STOVES; variety of Kitchen Furniture, and
all articles in his line, which he will always be
ready to sell on the most accommodating terms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
FRENCH HONNETS,
Ready-Made Clothing;

in which will be found every article necessary to
supply the demand of the scason-fne CLOTH
COATS, Black and Colored Cassimeres; Satin,
Silk and Fancy Vestings, and every style and pat
ern of Summer suits; fine Silk and Leghorn Hats,
latest fashion BOOTS and SHOES and gener-
al assortment of Gcntlemens Furnishing Goods.
In addition, we have laid in heavy supply Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
DOMESTIC GOODS

Hardware, Shot-Guns, Rifles and Cutlery; Sad
dies, Brides, Whips; School and Miscellaneous
Books; Family Medicines, and every thing which
our customers can want
We feel sure that we can show the best stock ev-
er brought to this market, and we are determined
TO Sell at a Cheaper Rate
than can be had at any establishment in Yorkville.
All we ask is fair trial. Call and see us and
prove our words.
L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
April 3 IA If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-08
FRENCH JAeONETS,

Bombaznes, Apacas, and every kind of DRESS
GOODS; also, q lot {. beautiful patterns in the
way of EMBROIDERIES, Trimmings, Embroid
cred Collars and Sleeves and Skirts Lace, Muslin
and Cambria Sets. 'Chimn'isetts, Handkerchefs,
&c the latest and most fashionable styles of
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

are not so green as not to know that the
protectorate of England means conquest
and subjugation, and that the Southern
Confederacy would soon become British
colony. They know another fact, and it is
this: for every Irishman or German In the
slave States. there are six in the free States,
bound together by the strong ties of coun-
try, faction and kindred. Irishmen and
Germans make capital soldiers; and to re-
pei an invader, or to sustain the honor of
the American flag, they will fight nobly.
But Governor Wise must not, in case of
civil war, expect our naturalized citizens
to Undue their hands in the blood of their
kindred and friends who left the old coun-
try with them, and whom they will not
regard as enemies, because they may not
be ''sound on the nigger question.
But this is all badinage. They are the
visions of a distracted mind and a distem-
pered imagination, the .chimera Dire"
which crazed politicians are apt to create,
to gratify the morbid sense of certain
class of restless people, and to subserve
their own selfish purposes. The inevita-
BILE consequences that would follow an al
lance between the slaveholding South and
Great Britain, are well understood OPP
position to slavery is a settled ineradicable
principle with the English Government.
To give it efficacy she has enfranchized
her colonies at the cost of millions of pounds
sterling, aud whenever British domination
and British influence has sway, ''the ire
sistible genius of universal emancipation"
will be sure to triumph and prevail.
IN o. Bulletin
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

WHAT NExT?-Senator Douglas Is
stumpine the West for Buchanan, and in
has speeches claims 20 be an anti-sIavery
man In one ef these, delivered at Gale
na, he Is reported bya Democratic paper
to have said
They cali me pro-slavery man. But
| ain Ike y0u, opposed to slavery, and re-
jolee in the policy which has made the
siavehoidins States OF seventy years ago,
free States at this time | am proud
that my adopted State OF Illinois is "A free
State, and will remain SO. All the North
ern Democrats are opposed to slavery
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Young Negroes,
FOR SALE.

a \ undivided half of the Plantation, in La
n fayette county. near Rel River known as
the Mott Plantation" containing in the agsre-
gate say 22iS acres a portion OF which is i'm
proved and In cultivation The tract lies in
township I9- south of range % and 90 west. and
is one Of the most valuable farms In that section
OF country The sale will be made by virtue
OF deed of trust executed to me by Roswell
Bee5e and wife on the 26th of MAY. 1856. and
am authorized to say that the other undiy idetI
halt OF the Plantation, belonging to the Real
Estate Bank If the State oi Arkansas can be
bought on reasonable terms. The title is be-
heved to be indisputable.
a. - GEO. c. WATKINS.
Little Rock. Ark, Oct. is, 1856 43:3m
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Honest Confessions.

"Iruth is progressive" At about the
time the Philadelphia Convention nomi-
mated Millard Fillmore for the Presidency.
in February last,-Our amiable brother
OF the Tribune was magnaminous enough
to predict that he, Mr., Fillmore, would 90
out OF his own State,-the State of New
York, with but about some 40 900 votes.
A few months later, when the American
candidate arrived home from Europe. the
philosopher of the Tribune, inspired by
the magnificent popular oyations, of
which the favorite son of the Empire
State was the honored object,-al the way
from the Battery to Buffalo, was inclined
to 60 a step further,-and was liberal
enough to eondescend to put down Fill
more's vote in New York at lot, ,O0O.-
This was gaining pretty fast in month
or two But as we have said. ..Truth
is progressive, and though it takes
some people long while to keep up with
it, Truth in the end, will get her due
even from the Tribune And if anybody
is inclined to question, what may other
wise seem to be an incredible fact.-we
beg leave TO refer to the Tribune of Satur-
day, which considers as nearly correct
the Evening Posts estimate that New
York will give the American candidate
about 14U,000 votes, If cur neighbor.
now, will but keep on with his calculations
in the same ratic,-by November he will
not only elect Air. Fillmore by an over
whelming majority but give us few vo-
ters over to spaFe,-from the Cineignati
PlatiorIn and the sixteen-starred c4ndi-
date'
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
PATENT
DOOR AND GATE SPRING

D w. iNMAN, from Sheffield, England.
IL. Manufacturer of "Inman'sD Patent Door
and Gate Spring, to which was awarded the first
premium at the Worlds Fair. in London. 1851
announces that he has constituted Mr. A T.
Beller, merchant his sole agent for the equities
OF Hampstead, Sewer, Pike and Montgomery.
State of Arkansas. For neatness, simplicity full
performance oi all it is intended to do, its ex-
ceeding usefulness its durability, and its cheap
ness, it certainly takes its position in the front
rank of modern Inventions.
R. W. INMAN
For sale by A. L. BELLER.
Washington, July ?, 1856. 27:3m
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

To Toexculpate Buchanan from the charge
of having a hand In calumniating CLAY,
Col. Stevenson made Gen. Jackson out.
in his speech on Wednesday night, a FAL-
s1rIER and LIAR, This was applauded
by the modern Democracy. Heavens
could the old Hero arise from his grave,
how he would spurn the modern Democ-
racy from him. kentucky Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

Mr.. FILLMORE--In a private letter
received few days ago from Mr. Fillmore,
by gentleman of Georgia, the following
characteristic language occurs: esWhat-
ever may be my fate, personally, is not
worth thought, if the integrity of the
constitution can be preserved and We can
transmit the glorious heritage unimpaired
to cur posterity.' This language is wor-
thy of Millard Fillmore 1t breathes that
lofty patriotism aud noble self-denial st
characteristic Of the man
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l..

Twenty dwelling houses and several ma
chine shops, in the rear of the high bridge,
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss
$500 ego.
Charles Robinson, the bogus Governor
of Kansas, Is canvassing Indiana for Ere
mont.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
ksugsEes, Carriages, &c..
MRS. RICH ARDS
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE.
. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD. late of the Pitts
lNl fed Young Ladies Institute. (Massl as
sisted by some at the best English teachers.
propose To open, OH the second Wednesday q 0th)
oil September next in the State Bank biIiliug,
opposite 10 the State House. a Select School for
Young Ladies, in which limited number only
of pupils viii be admitted, and where, besides an
excellent Preparatory Department for English.
an opportunity Will be offered to study all the
highest branches of science English, Foreign aud
Ancient Literature. also Vocal and Instrument
tai Music in its highest sta te oi culture
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
From the Louisci1e IJournal.1
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE \
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY, !
Louisville. Oct. 8. 1853.


The statements of the American
party that Buchanan and Breckenridge
would receive the electoral vote of Ken
lucky, have remained unanswered by the
Executive Committee until thorough in
vestlgation of the matter could be made.
That investigation has been made, and the
Executive Committee feel fully authoriz-
ed, after careful analysis of the vote in
each District, every county, and almost
every precinct, to assert that the State of
Kentucky is safe and certain for Fillmore
and Donelson $3.50 .o+
THOs Fl. HUNT, Chairman
j. p CHAMBERS,
HAMILTON Pope,
.b- X. SOMERBY, -r-- --...,-
BLANToN DUNCAN.
l.. A. WHITLEY,
JESSE r. BELL,
JOHN BARBEE,
a. w. X. HARRIS.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
MARRIED..

In Mound Prairie, on the 18th inst bv Rev
J. B. Annis- ROBERT A. CARRIGAN ESQ., to Miss
Macy F. NiOoEE, both of Hampstead county,
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
CHOICE LAND FOR SALE.

nNE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE
~ LAND, located about nine miles north west
of Washington, on the North Fork of the Ozan,
will be sold on reasonable terms. if application
be made soon. The tract embraces the following
numbers. TO wit:
The Sc of section eleven,
SW of section twelve,
West of NE of section twelve,
SW OF Sc of section twelve
NV of section thirteen.
+. of Sc of section thirteen.
NJ of section fourteen,
NE of section twenty-iour,
All in township ten. south, in range 90 west.
Apply to
WM. w. ANDREWS
Washington, Ark. June IS, 1886. 26tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Cadncery.


Elijah Ferguson. as Executor of IN
Thomas H. w. Mad6ux. and O"d''ce'y'
the unknown heirs of Phebe
Maria Louisa Maddux, dec
and others. Defendants.
NOMPLAINANTS. by their counsel. came
~ and moved the court Tor writ of subpoena
III this case, to be issued against the said Feryu-
sun and other defendants residents OF this Stat.
returnabie 10 the next term OF this court. which
motion is granted and it being represented To
the court here that since the institution OF this
suit the said Phebe Maria Maddux hath departed
this lie, anu there being no administration on
her estate as tar as known. and the names o! the
heirs and legal representatives OF said Pheba be-
ing unkpowa, il is therefore ordered that this
SUIT be revived in The name o. the unknown heirs
OF Said Pbebe Maria Louisa Matidux and the
place of the residence OF the unknown heirs OF
said Phebe being supposed 10 be beyond the limits
OF this State, Il Is therefore ordered that pubca-
ton be made in the Washington Telegraph. a
newspaper published in this State accor,iin ny to
law requiring said non- resident defendants that
unless said nonresident defendants shall he and
appear before tue Judge OF our Hampstead ciTcr.t
court in chancery sitting. on or before the third
day ot the next term thereof a, a court 20 be
holden a. the courthouse in the town oi Wash
llston- m said county, commencing on the tenth
Monday after the fourth Monday oi September.
\ ID, 1856 and plead, answer or denur to said
bIi- (ihe object OF which is to have partition
ana accounting between the parties ior certain
lots IN the town OF Washington ATSs.l the same
wall be taken Tor confessed, and decree entered
accordingly.
A True copy from the rerord
Teste: 5. T, SANDERS, Clerk.
RX l. III SI,INS n
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
MOUNT PRAIRIE .,
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.

TNHE patrons and friends of this Institution are
Il respectfully informed that its Second Session
will open on the first Monday in October next,
aud close the last Thursday in July, 1887.
The Principal, having had several years expert
ence, hopes to receive liberal degree OF patron
age. No means in his power will be spared to
make the School interesting and profitable, both
to pupils and patrons.
This School is pleasantly situated four miles
west of Washington in healthy and fertile dis
trict oil country, and moral and religious COM
munity. -z.- r--.
Tuition per Term Of Five Months:
Spelling. Reading and Writing. .--.... 50 co
Arithmetic, English Grammar, GeosTa-
Algebra. Geometry Philosophy. AStrcu-
omy. Rhetoric Latin ana Greek -. Is 90
Drawing. Painting and En- broidery,extra 5 90
Contingencies. 30
Tuition payable a: the close o the term.
Each student will be held responsible from the
time of entry until the close OF the term, and uo
deduction will be made, only in of protracted
sickness.
Board be had il: respectable families. con-
venieut to the school, at from six to eight dollars
per month.
- W B. AUSTIN.
+ Mt Prairie, Hampstead CO.. Ark
jelly 81 1856 32:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Administrators Sale.

F" ILL be sold before the courthouse door
w IN the town of Magnolia on the first Mon
day in January next, all the property belonging
to the estate of Levi Stephens, deceased-con-
sisting OF a lot of fine
Young Negroes,
about fifteen in number; one Land Warrant. and
the premises whereon deceased resided Terms
of sale-Nesroes and Land Warrant for cash.
and the Land on one years time. Sold by order
of court.
WM. F. GREEN, administrator.
October 2i 1856 .I-iv
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

INHIS Plow- how being iIi-
Il troduced to the Planters N>>sS-v-S
OF this State, is the best. most .ss-S=ssSS.z..
durable and simple Plow, for all work. ever
introduced to the public 1t was paterted in
April, 1850 by Noah Warick of Alabama. 1t
has wrought iron loot attached to the common
stock. and combines, in one PIow. any number
of points; as, for example, the New-sro,md Cut
ter, the Subsoil, Turning Plow, Cultivator. Sweep
or Cotton Scraper, and in fact any Kind OF Plow
that may be required readily be adjusted
to the same stock. and set to run to any depth
that is desired, ard any OF the changes in the
points can be made in minute, without the
aid of mechanic.
The Plow complete with one point is offered
at the moderate price OF SEVEN DOLL AIRS
1t Is simple in its construction that any good
blacksmith can make them with f;acility. while
any ordinary hand can make the stock 1t can
also be used with or without the bar or landslide
This Piow received the Premiums at the State
Agricultural Fair. held a: Atlanta. Georgia. in
September. 1855, and at the South Carolina State
Fair the same fall. and also at the Union Agri-
cultural Fair for Virginia and North Carolina.
held at Petersburg. Va, in Nov. 1855. ---
The Manufacturers. SHARP. CHAsE & Co at
Camden. Arkansas will in short time be pre-
pared to tiil orders to almost unlimited extent.
and all orders addressed to them or to B. L.
BRITr!N & CO. Washington. will meet with
prompt attention. and in all cases where the Plow
does not give entire atisaction it is distinctly
understood that the purchaser has the privilege
of returning 1t, and the money will be refunded
Terms. Cash.
June IL, 1856. 24:tt.