davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
REMOVAL.
OTATE OF S0ITH CAROLINA

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.--
- York District-William Nichols, who is in
the custody of the Sheriff of York District, by vir-
tue of writ of Capias ad Satisfaeiendum, at the
suit of S. Sadler Son, having filed in my office,
together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate
and effects his petition to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the
benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly,
made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors 1t is
Ordered, that the said S. Sadler 4 Son, and all
other, the creditors to whom the said VIM. Mich
oils is in anywisc indebted, be, and they are here
by summoned, and have notice to appear before
the said Court, at York Court House, on the 18th
day of October next to show cause if any they
can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid
should not be granted.
JOHN G. ENLOE, C. C. C. PLs.
Office of Common Pleas,
York District, July 9TH, 1856. 3tm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
JACOBS C0RDIAL,
Bowel Diseases, Cholera Dysentety, Diarrhe, Cdoi
era AorLus, Bilious Choiic, Cholera l,faatum.
Also, admiralty adapted 10 many disedses of -
Females, especially painful nenstra0ton.
Tie virtues ct Jacobs Cordial are too yell
kao7on to require enconiums.
1st. 1t cures the worst cases Of Diarrhoa.
I'd. 1t cures the worst form Of Dysenterys -
Sd. 1t cures California or Mexican Diarrhaa
4th. 1t relieves the severest Collie ~
5tb. 1t cures Cholera Morbus.
9Th. 1t cures Cholera Infantum.
7th. 1t cures Painful Menstruation
9th. 1t relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
9th. 1t counteracts Nervousness and Despon-
dency.
10th. 1t restores Irregularities.
1lth. 1t dispels gloomy and Hysterical Feelings.
10Th. It's an admirable Tonic.
>>~~-.>>~---S~>>>>~~~>o-',
Few Short Extracts from Letters Testimonials, 20
81 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and
have found it most efficient, andinmy judgment,
n valuable remedy. Hon HIRAM WARsEa. .Jldpe
of Supreme Court, Georgia. T. = -
"lt gives me pleasure in being able to recon-.
mend Jacobs Cordial-my own personal expert.
ence, and the experience of my neghbors: and
friends around me, is sufficient guarantee for
me to believe it to be all that it purports to be-
viz: sovereign remedy."-W. H. USDERwoop,
Formerly Judge Of Superior Court, Cherokee Cir.
cult. ~ 32S
81 take great pleasure in recommending tbis In.
valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel dis
eases, for which l believe it to be soyc1 eipn
remcdy-decidedly superior to any thing else ever
tried by me. "A. A. GAULpISG, DeputysG. Ar. az
the Grand Lodge of Georgia. - - iss 3 !.
81 have used Jacobs Cordial In my family, and
this, with oil hear about it ms remedy by those
who have tried it, induces me to believe tl,atsit
stands Mt the head Of every preparation OF the
kind, and would recommend its use in the dis
eases for which 1t is cOmpounded, "-MIIys e.
DoBBIYs, Cashier of the Bank of the State Of eor.
gia, Griffin. = .S 9i,
"lf there's any oredibility id human testimony
Jacobs Cordial, must stand pre-eminent above
all other preparations for the cure Of Bowel Dis
eases. From the mass of testimony in its favor
coming in from all quarters, it must be very far
IN adVanceas curative agent, Of most If NOT ell !
other patent preparations.-A. FLEM1Ya, Cashier
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
''This efficient remedy is travelling into cele:
brty rs fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into
Russia, and gaining compensation Yhereyerpsed.e
-Georgia Jeftrsoniqa. = : { - - ss;.4s'
..n9- For sale by L. P. BARNETT Co, York.
vile; Patterson, Moore & Co., Fort MillIJ.
Ross, Sandersyille; Wylie & Smith, Hickory.
Grove; Davidson White, Builochs Creek; IIsTi-
land, Harral Co., Charleston Drs. Fisher d
Heinitsh, Columbia, and the principal Merchants
and Druggists throughout the State. ~
Proprietors, 90 Bcekman-st., New York.
W. ". BLISS & Co..
SepI ~ 8 Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

SELF-CoNTRoL.-The Brunswick Tele-
graph tells story of a young widow down
on the Kennebec, who said to an acquaint-
ance who was condoling with her upon the
recent death of her husband, ~ hope you'll
excuse my not crying but the fact is cry-
ing alocays makes my nose bleed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
THE PRINCETON PRESS

YNHE design oftheinventor was to get up a. Press
Il which would answer epery requirement of the
offer made by GEORGE BRUcE, Of New FORK, In
1851, viz: cheap, light easily managed, apd o.
pable Of throwing off at least 500 sheets per hour,
This Press will throw off from 500 to 500 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 It is sadapted to jobbins,
or book work, ms well as newspaper, and will reg.
lister as well as any other Cylinder Press II
requires, to work it, o man to turn the fly wheel
and boy to feed the sheets. 49, ~.
The linking Apparatus is very complete, and
differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Pfes-
ses generally, being more like that: used il, tie
Power Platen Presses. TYo rollers pass oyer
the form twice to each impression, taking ink for
each sheet ~ y
Press of this description for newspaper and
obbing, bed A by 283 inches, With roller mould,
roller stocks, blanket, flying and registering APP
paratus, &C., complete, will be furnished for $500
Ifintended for book work chiefly, an extra ink
ay wheel, sc, 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 ofiel. q
The following is the list of Sizes and Prices as
far as established:
Bed % by 20, S4O0. Bed 4s by 81, $3.50
"36 "a, 450. $50 az 600
"4e "4e as ass' 500. 500 "S2 s2,, Ss25,
The beds will take chases their full breadth;
and within two inches Of the length -.
TERMs.-One-half cash one half note, of A
months, with approved seiurityi or 81 per cent
discount for cash, 80. :.
Boxing and Carriage, $i8.
For more than three years the inventor of the
above Press has been improving it, working it all
the while, and dascertaining, with great care and er-
pense the best mode of carrying out all the details
and lie fatters himself he has succeeded in per
fecting it; and is now manufacturing the Press
himself. No Press will leave his premises without
being thoroughly tested, and without it performs
to the entire satisfaction Of the purchaser. !.
JOHN T. ROBINSON.
Princeton, N. j.. Nov. 1866 4B 8m
Bar The YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER is printed on o
princeton Press" and any information respect
ing it will be cheerfully given by addressing the
Publisher, L. M. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
G. r. RATCHFORD,
DRESS GOODS!
FRESH S1IOCK!!

yTNHE attention of the Ladies is respectfully So
Il lcited to the beautiful assortment of fine
DRESS GOODS, Just received at the new store in
the "LINDSAY BUILDING" consisting of the
lates styles of Plain, Dotted Embroidered, Striped
and Plaid SWISS MUSLINS; Plain and Figured
Jaconets and Lawns from l2a to ISL Plain and
Figured Organdies, Tarletanes and Barred MUS
LINS and rich assortment of Muslin Robes
and Patterns. Also, a full and elegant stock of
plain and figured BAREGES, at all prices; IT'S
SUES; GRAPE DE PARIS; md Dress Goods gen.
orally. Also, new supply Of English, French
and American Prints, Ginghams, &C.. Of the Ia
test styles; with fine lot of FANCY GOODS and
TRIMMINGS. These goods are all of the sec
ond stock, and having been purchased for CASH
and Mt very low rates. can and will no afforded
'sCHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST"
C. II. RATCIlFORD.
May 90 %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

n9- The following telegraph message was
sent from an Albany Office
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
SHOPPING.


er; but when he is gone his way, then he
boasteth-Prov. Xxx. IA.
Buying and selling have each its perils.--
The seller is tempted to praise his goods
"This is very fine article. 1t was manu-
factured especially to please old customers
and think it cannot fail to please you
And this-it was bought at auction; hence
l can afford to sell it low don't believe you
can find its equal in the market at the same
price. And this you shall have for dollar
it is richly worth dollar and quarter
great concessions have been made on this
article. Just look at the fneness Of the tex,
ture, and see how beautifully it takes the
light and shade! 1t will make up splendidly
Only one dollar a yard. Since it is you,
though I can't afford it, I will take off an
eighth. No lady can afford to be without
one. You shall have one very cheap"
So much for the salesman; and if he can
not set off piece of tow-cloth, so as to make
it appear as fine piece of satin as ever was
manufactured if he cannot turn everything
into good in the eye and estimation of the
buyer, he is said to want tact, and the es.
sential qualifications for successful mer.
chant. In plain English, if he cannot skill
fully practice deception, and cheat the
buyer into the belief that he is not cheated,
he will never make good salesman, and is
politely informed that after the end of the
month his services will not be wanted.
But now the text turns the table, and
shows off the buyer. "It is naught, it is
naught, saith the buyer" ~ can buy it
cheaper elsewhere, besides want better
article. This may do, however, if-if you
will say two dollars? Suppose it did cost
more, you can better afford to take two than
to keep it on your shelf"
Next comes the scene at home. "See
here, what a splendid piece of cloth I've
bought! Was it bargain? At two dollars
when it cost two dollars and half? Is it
not Franklin who says that penny saved
is as good as penny earned? And here is
a dollar and quarter saved /! A good bar
gain that" nBut when he has gone his way
he boasteth"
Now the preacher will not put the buyer
and seller in the scale to determine whose
sin is the greatest but he has word for you
jointly, and severally. To you both let him
say, you are pursuing course and forming
character contemplate in the eyes of all
honorable men.
TO the seller let ME say: Never sell your
goods on a sliding scale, between the low
est figure you can afford and the highest you
can extort. Let your goods, like your works,
praise themselves, and give only such infor-
about them as your customers desires, or
ought to know. Let "oue price" be your
rule.
. And to the buyer: Never: add injustice
to insult in cheapening goods, when dealing
with an honest man. If you like not his
goods, or his price, make room in his store
for some one who will !; and never add your
name to the number of persons who are too
mean either "to live or let live" And if
you have made a "good bargain" at the ex-
pense of another, go beg his pardon, and e.
qualize the scale of justice rather than 60
away and boast of it.-N. Y. Erangelist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

Ra- A paper giving an account of Tou'
louise, says: "It is a large town, containing
10000 inhabitants, built entirely of brick. "
Nearly as bad as the Dutch description Of
a Dutch town, which contained 500 houses
snd $500 inhabitants, all with their gable
ends to the street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

81 had many thingsto write, but will
not with ink and pen write to thee.
"But I trust I shall shortly see thee, and
we shall speak face to face. Peace be to
thee. Our friends salute thee. Greet the
friends by name" 81 John, 18Th and l4h.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

MOURNING GOODS.--A carefully Sc
lNl ected STOCK of FIRST AND SECOND
MOURNING GOODS, Of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, consisting Of fine Black and Gren-
adine Silks, Tissues, Grape Despagne, solid and
striped Bareges and Muslns, Ginghams, &c. &C.,
Just received and for sale, very low, at
G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 20 %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21

a% Marriage is the nursery of Heaven.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-21
Third Epistle of John, 13- and IA verses.

The text referred to is as follows, ant
makes quite lengthy and understandable
letter ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate Thursday March Goth. Mr. Sew
ard gave notice Of an amendment to the Douglas
bill, to authorize the people Of Kansas TO form a
Constitution and a State Government, which, II
adopted, will admit Kansas into the Union with
her present Free State Constitution. This amend
ent will fail In the Senate but we hope II will sue
coed in the House Then Senate then adjourned
until Monday.
In the Senate, Monday, Gen. Cass presented the
free state constitution OF Kansas. lie said. on
presenting it, that he stood uncommitted, either
for or against it, which is better position than
most Of his democratic colleagues who committed
themselves against II in advance. 1t will be hard
for Gen. cass to vote against il. with the Michel
son letter staring him in the face. The Senate or
dered the constitution printed and referred II to
the committee on the territories.
In the House, Monday. the Speaker announced
the Kansas Investigating Committee Messrs
csupbcll Of Ohio. Howard Of Michigan and Oliver
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

Of Missouri, Mr.. Campbell subsequently declined,
aud Mr.. Sherman Of Ohio was appointed.
In the Senate, Tuesday, Mr.. Hunter from the
Finance Committee reported n bill providing for
the reception at the United States Offices Of Span
sh and Mexican quarters, eighths, and sixteenths
Of dollar for twenty, ten and Ave cents respect
vely and for the re-coining Of such pieces as fast
as they are paid in The bill also authorizes a
new cent to be made Of an alloy ofcoppcr aud some
other metal.
In the House, Mr.. Humphrey Marshall, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported an amendment
to the bill defining the rights Of votes and the du-
ties Of Commissioners Of Elections in the City Of
Washington, requiring nntunlized persons 10 be
residents one year Immediately preceding the cleo
ton to enttle them to suffrage. This led to dis
eusson upon the subject Of the naturalization laws,
pending which the House adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

PLAIN TALK.-The Mortified Star aud
the Temperance Standard are at ioggerheads
The editors of both of these papers support
the liquor law, but they do not always agree
as to the manner in which that support shall
be given. The Mortified editor thinks, as
many other individuals elsewhere believe, that
his neighbor of the Standard is altogether too
tenacious of his own way Of doing the bust
ness. In an article which appeared in the
Siar last week Guy c. Sampson is thus at
tended to;-
"Jaloing seems to be the forte of this .Sanip-
son Of the Standard. Old Samson of Bible
notoriety could not "hold the lightn for him,
notwithstanding bis HercuIean strength; but
the great disparity mny be accounted for in
the fact that Old Samson had not the ''jaw
bone of an ass'' always ut hand, while Guy is
never without it.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

"WHrS DocroRs DIsAonEE'' &o.-The Supreme
Court Of this State has decided that the present
prOhibitory liquor law is constitutional The opin-
ion Of the Court was delivered by Judge Bennett
at the circat session for the first district in Sep
TENDER last. Il is an elaborate production and
makes pamphlet Of thirty or forty pages.
The Court Of Appeals, the court Of final resort
in New York. has affirmed the Judgment Of the
lower court. in certain case, which decision was
adverse to the constitutonality Of the search and
seizure clause. In another case, in which judg-
ment was rendered by the lower court in favor Of
the oonstiutiOnalty Of the prohibtOry principle,
the Court of Appeals has revised the Judgment,
thus declaring not only the search and seizure
CLAUSE. but even the general principle of prOhbi-
tion, unconstitutional. tlarN
The decision against the consttutionality Of the
prohibitory liquor law, rests upon the argument
that il applies to property now in possession. ms
well as that to be hereafter acquired but they
agree that the legislature have power to pass a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

must. This Society has been in active opera
lion since its inception, and now threatens 10
deuee Kansas with the blood Of American cili-
zens, for the crime Of prcferring free TO slave
State.
Einigranis will be received with hearty
welcome. aud the investment Of capital is great
" needed Settlers in Kansas, howe'er, have
suffered severe losses and Injury from repeated
invssions from a neighboring State, and il is
suggested that Congress be memOrialized upon
this subject.
lie thus concludes -
at is understood that the Deputy Marshal
has private instructions 10 arrest the members
Ct the Legislature and the State officers for
treason as soon as this address is received by
you. In such an event, Of course, no Resistance
will be offered TO the officer. Men who are
ready TO defend their own and their country's
honor with their lives, can never object TO a To-
gal investigation into their actions, nor to SUI
fer any punishment their conduct may merit
We should be unworthy the constituency we
represent, did we shrink even from malrydom
on the scalInld or at the stake, should duty re-
quirc il. Should the blood Of Collins aud Dow
Of Barber and Brown, be Insufficient to quenci
the thirst Of the President and his accumplicei
in the hollow mockery Of 'Squaiier Sovereign
ly' they are praciicing upon the people Of Kan
sas, then more victims mus. be furnished. lie
wha, will come, moi finger should be raised
against the Federal authority until there shal
be no hope of relief but in revolution"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

The PAciFIc.-The fate Of this steamer Is not
absolutely decided. but fears for her safety are
rapidly in process Of becoming certainty. The
only grounds for hope based upon the pOssibil-
ity that she is yet imbedded in field Of Toe from
which she may be eventually relieved or that hav-
ing lost her paddles by the ice she has sailed to the
Azores some Of the West India Islands. II the
latter superstition Is correct her safety is by NO
means unlikely, as sufficient time had not elapsed
previous to our last dates from those places to rem
der her non-arrival matter of alarm.
The loss Of the John Rutiedgs, an account Of
which Is given in another column. and the unusu-
ally long passage Of all the steamers and packets
from Europe 10 this country the present season,
shows how great are the dangers at this time moi
dent to inward bound vessels from the northern
ports of Europe. The distractions from ice-bergs
are greater than the Oldest mariners have ever be-
fore encountered. f.a
II, however, the Pacific should never be heard
from, she will add third to the list Of European
and United States passenger steamers which have
met with a similar fate. On the 18th Of March,
1871. the steamship Presided left New York with
thirty passengers On the 10th Of March, 1854,
the steamship CITY Of GiasgoV left Liverpool for
Philadelphia with upwards Of four hundred souls
on board. Neither Of them we're ever heard from
Afterwards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

RenorGis.--R. @. Hardie has removed his hat
shop the store lately occupied by Day, Robinson
4 Co, who haze gone west. s'Bob" has fitted IL
up with much care aad good taste and We trust he
viii ''draw crowded houses Mrs. o. Rhodes
has removed her Millinery Establishment to the
opposite side Of the street, into the building lately
occupied by IT. d. Bracket. which is being en-
larged for the accommodation Of herself aud GUS
tomers.-Mr. s, Perham Of Hinsdale has removed
to the house in this village lately owned and occu-
pied by David Goodale, and Is fitting il up for the
reception Of boarders.
Spriag has at length commenced breaking the
icy bands Of winter The evidences Of its reap
pearanee are all around u.s. The genial sunshine
is lquifying the snow with wonderful rapidity,
and wheels are assuming the place Of runners.--
The blue-birds have commenced their yernAl song,
and right merrily do they twitier. But the most
powerful and tangible testimony, proving the
"breaking up Of a hard winter" IS gathered from
the boxes and baskets Of new maple sugar which
daily arrive in the village. These sunny days
and frosty nights are very favorable to the manu-
fActure Of this staple production Of Vermont.
.Ner Arrangemenf.--on the LIST Of next month
Mr. Fleming. who has filed the post Of Conductor
on the Vermont Valley Railroad sizoe ths resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Deming. will alternate with Mr.. Car
roll Of the Connecticut River Railroad, and the
passenger trains from Springfield to Bellows Falls
will be conducted by these two gentlemen. The
conductors aud the arrangement will give satisfae-
tion We learn that Mr.. stebbins late Of the lat
ter Road will soon remove to the South.
BrailsJoro Cornsf Band. = This Band are
about procuring new Uniform. II will consist Of
a blue coat. drab pantalOOns, and a high crowned
cap with broad visor. the whole trimmed with
gilt lace. Such dress will give their appear
ance coincidence with their musical capabil-
tiles.
Our ddreriisers have laid their several state
ments before the public in our columns this week.
Read, observe and inwardly digest; afterwards inn
prove by their suggestions.
The Right Spfrif.-vt the late school meeting
at Bellows Falls 1t was voted to raise so cents on
the dollar on the Grand List. which will raise
about $1,000 for school purposes The meeting
was well attended.
~ Rev. A. A. Constantine Of Andoyor, and
representative from that town in the last Legisla-
ture Of this State has accepted call to the Bap-
fist Church in Meredith, N. Y.
~ The death of Gardner C. Hall. for many
years one Of the most widely known merchants in
this county, is appropriately noticed under our
obituary head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

their midst, and the boat drilled a, the mercy
of the winds and waves.
On the ninth day, the Clemdnia came 10 sight
bu, 10 had not power to hail her, or TO wave a
signal. The drifting boat, as we have said
was fortunately espied, and the poor young fcl-
low was received on board. lie told his story
and Capt. WooD humanely resolved to look at.
ter the other boats. For two days he sailed TO
the Northwest and The Southwest, keeping
watch Thick snow storms fell during this
time, but when they cleared away there were
no boats to be seen. They had compasses on
board. They had more food than The Inflated
boat, from which Mr. NYE was rescued Blu,
the weather was very stormy and cold during
all those subsequent days, aud their probable
fate is one of painful conjecture. We trus,
that we shall hear something Of them. Some
good ship may have picked them up. II they
should never be heard Of, then only on individ-
ual, young NYE, will have been rescued out Of
all the passengers and crew Of the packe, shr
John R,Hlcdgc. And il is no, even certsin that
he will recover. He romans in very lov
state on board the Germanid, now 10 our bay.
Another terrible hurricane was experienced
by the 0ermania on March II, which lasted
three days, driving her back $50 miles into the
Gulf.stream. Captain WooD adds his tesimo
ny to that Of the many experienced command
ers Who have lately crossed the Atlantic, re
speciing the unexampled severity Of the weaihe
during the present Winter. We expect TO re
ceive frighiful ,idings from sea for some week.
| TO come