davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-16
UNION MARBLE'WORKE.

VI UNIUN MAhbLE rWUhApt ~
M MULDOON a. CO., .cpriler OF 9Th
A"A' aud Market Streets. keep constantly on
and large and splendid stock o. aii Einas
of marble work. ca Insisting Of Monuments, Tomb
aud Head Stones. Marble Mantles &c., DC.
Thev are- prepared TO execute everyi variety
of design in the best. possible style.
Work will be done at EASTERN prices and full
satiSfaotion gwen 10 edst0merS! 4iag bM
Stenbenville. Oct. 18th 50 Y. ,n...,,.3,
a uurr. sr,K rty JAMES NJ SHAN E,
STOKELY & SHANE 'ae
\ A TTOKNEY3 AZ LAW, viii prompt,
"A " attend To all business elIlrgslsa to
tlem. in Jefferson and the adjoining cpun-
ties. Office III KiTgore Buildings, Market
Stfbstg Slaubeuvillesc shhSfiDAj1ib2.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-04-16

THE Subscriber has a large lot Of cpaN
that he W shes to sell by the acre, about
two miles west from Steubenville. Also
another farnr the best coal farm on the 3.
u ! X. r., about eight miles west ofSteu.
henville, and the best chance to ship on
the Rairoad, which he offers to sell at
very low price. Please give him a, call.
AMID IIXHT ITKIfV r..
The daily union., 1856-03-27

be enforced sgans Them See 27lh section Of the act Of
July z. 1885,
% The contracts viii be substantially Ia the forms hs
ofore used IN this department. exeSpl the respects
ulafly mentioned Ia these instructions.
"a Present Contractors and persons known al the de-
partneat must equally with others, procure guaranto,
and certificates Of their sucieaey su6sAn ally ia The form
above prescribed The certificates of snieeaey must h
signed by postmaster at one Of tbs places before named
OF Judge Of a court Of record
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General
Jam 26--lawl2w
The daily union., 1856-03-27

i'ONTESTs Of ,he American Almanac Tor 1850
" Executive ofcers and or
officers Of houses Offices. agencies,
veiors, pension agsnts
navy -i, army si commands. arsenss military posts, vtss,
the supreme, cireu md district eousi United minister
and consuis abroad furrgn ministers in UnH
smics and expenditures Uned I7
TO 1854 inpartr, and
pnfa o. zach debt Of the United
states aud navigation built Goa
gressi Census state bankss public lands, E
roads home and foreign pas.sd
last session o Corrrsss mef
siaiistee T,ical aud Astronomical above sdvs
ussmest. | vol. OF SO psGss. PIGEONS dollar.
Jan IS FgANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1856-03-27

pecl Republic Rchhcd, Richmond Ripley, Roscoe. Rush
yie, Salem, Savannah Saybrooke, Scott, Shelby smith
Valley Steaben stronssvile, Sunhsh. falnadge faton,
Toledo, Tyenion, Twinsbargh, Unehsvlle, Unionylle
ington Wsynesvle Wellington, weIsviile, Wesi Jefer
son, West Liberty, West Miton Whiteford Wlamsport
Woodstock, Worthington, Yellow Spring, Youagstown;
Wheeling, Va; Maysyile, Ky indianapolis, Richmond,
Ind.
The daily union., 1856-03-27
nou.e-Ear..l.hing Dry Gooa..


THE Fubscnbers leave respectfully 70 invite The attention Of
house keepers and those Furnishing follow
ing list Of usefu and necessary articles which have
win the beet will e
OF red such make II the interest purchasers TO
examine stock before purchasing elsewhere: "
IN OUR CARPET ROOMS
There all be iourd latest every ysr
Of velvet Wilton apssy Brussels three py
tan which des;gns which confined
sales exclusively ia this Disirici.
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS
Our stocks will be- complete season ec
bracing OF rich and elegant brocaiel nd
reps wortfd dama.k plain figured and striped Turkey cash
elegantly embossed lace and muslin brass ror
isssr side and necessary in
for trimming and hanging curtains.
IN BED-FURNIsHING GOODS
We 4, l0s Ii4 la4, and a4 extraurero or Eny,h
blankets, which made imported direct
81, o-i, Ia IA and 10 white toiet ouis
81. I0i la, and 2-4 linen great vartety
10 a, Ii a aud t4s sheetinss quilted comforts
Linen and cotton shseiing pillow bolster cases
Diaper, dainHsk, knbask, aud other toweiiings.
As0 complete table super sa,n
danlsk table cloths of yey size from
Dsnask napkins of cheapest finest
damask dpytes,
Together with full stock OF house requisites in our
line, which deem be which viii
be shown with pleasure TO all who favor
- HOoE BRO, Co
The daily union., 1856-03-27
philadelphia college Of medicine,

Fyth sirss, Bsio@ Walaa.--Spring SssssOn, 1855.
THE spring viii eolamence ths feesud slona,, n
March, 1856 aud win terminate in July, bsing Tesasc
complete the wntss course, and emitting tie s,sdssI 70 G
privileges. The ~iser is5o T commence s
"a oeebe and terminate March, Degrees conired
March and July
George Hewrton, III. D., Professor VI Auau,ny.
u. Howard Rand M D., Professor VI Cnemi.Irg
Henry HartshoIns, u. D., Professor OF IastitG-Ns
James L. Tyson, NJ d., Proiess0r al Mafena hlsaiea.
Isaac A. Psunypaeker, NJ. D. Professor OF Practice Of Hea
IaIues Bryan, M, d., Professor Of Surgery
Lewis Harlow, Nj d. Professor vi Obstetrics Disease
Woaen and Children.
Joseph Parrish, M, D. EmeuIus Professor obssucs and M
Of Women and Children.
rot ore Iu
Fefpetua
Examinations daily by branch
Advanced unis
Pennsylvania Hospital which one of H.
faculty will wards I'M
the spring with the
medical board y
An excellent cIinqus week at the coe,e
For further Information apply 10, or address,
B. HOWARD RAND, MD
Jan 2i-dA Dean
The daily union., 1856-03-27
THE NEW BLUE BOOK, 1885, or oovsrnm.nt Reggie

THE NEW BLUE BOOK, 1885, Govsrnnssnt Reggie
j ter just published.
Giving The salaries, ocsons Ac of all and
oer public officers rnd civil military, ssva In bs
service and NJ the United snd
condition OF all belonging United
and when and where built
printers IN employed by Congress any departments
ohfceT Of o
Can be sent by mrii any part Of the country
For sale IN Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan "a Boosss,en near Nh street
The daily union., 1856-03-27

Mfib. Pure Mlk.-we have CATIONS m
h Priee % eents sa>n, delivered. wasned pure
ken nom the psy. ONCE
Ten Henry Dnuglas f,rst STREETS viii
he aterded Les. rsou 10 per quar-
Cash, OF cash s,tlIsEents every week.
DOUGLAS h SMITH,
Jan lO-Sfod Near the Aascosta Bridge
The daily union., 1856-03-27

CARD We take this method ~ announcing n
II customers who
usual zach VIII be rresanisd with iu detail 70
th 18th instant iaoeSivs thus sding opportunity
iuaon preparatory pomp which will be eouhdeRt
~ eKpecfed of alt HpOE RRO.. h co.
Dec AZ 3t.w2pif fIntetfeenrsrI
The daily union., 1856-03-27

EisEsCEi EM8ROIDAsH fcs.Ye have this aay received
from New York large OF desirable goods
consisting Of -
25 nuslin embroidered chemissits sleeves
25 mu-iin embroidered coilares aHi froas
25 tsenceniles nj ,etts, in
$50 Naeneennes Iace-,Tam.d collars
u Maltese lace trimmed colaretts and sleeves
40 richly embroidered French poc kei kerchefs
2,I FaencieDne- and Maltese iaces, &C.
Together with gooaS which
prepared 10 offer such rapid sales
We also invite especial coahy
Tamas, sha~ls Sc, which viii be closed reduced prices
Dec 22-eoiwn HOoE, BRO, CO.
The daily union., 1856-03-27

NOTICE. have day pucbas.d the interest
~ tract for the drawing OF tie Maryland Consolidated LOTTERIES
and tue butinsrs hcro II will this dait "
eodaee under my management nsristsdty W. c. FRANCBh
X bhtNAN who baye
lntf ne let day Of February schemes n and eht
eaes of packages will appear pesentl with d
r. bhENAh general agent yr the se that
date nhey vi bear the signature Of X FRANCE l. CO,
r. FRANCE
Baltimore, December is 1855.
Dee tg-dlmif
The daily union., 1856-03-27

A ISNEsuTAi MIHNEsOTA, MINNESOTA ,-HExR,
III MckENTY dealer estate, Third street, Paul. Min
esota Territory.
sKrEBEsoKs.
Mirnsota.
Gov. w. A. Goiuan.
Hon. w Ii, Weoh chief justice OF Minnesota.
Hon. II. NJ Rice, delegate 10 Congress.
Rice Houinshrad, * Becker, attorney 10 .atluw.
Mrssrs, Bcrup * Oakes bankers.
J. T. Rorser, secretary OF the Territory. .a......
Ames Il Van Etten, attorneys at law. .5.5......
Rev Il NJ Fullerton, register United States land Office
William H. Hoicombe, receiver United Suites land office.
T. Il. ManR, NJ. ID.
Nsv FORK.
Gilbert Davis, esq.
Daniel Curtis, rsq.
Captain A. Dereyster.
Messrs. 4. Tbompson Nephew.
Williams b CuioE
PAiiadsiphia
Joseph Patterson, .rqs president OF Western Bank.
Messrs DTsxel b Co, bankers.
X. Taylor b CO. ....
Freed, Ward & Freed.
bingham Dock.
siiers, lanes, h Co
I" bailey h Co.
Edward Hurst esq, notary public.
III Mssschtrt, attorney atlaw.
James kucheu, Nj. 10.
William stoever, csQ.
HeS OrIeans
Messrs Brown, Johnson, Co.
piessb,rs.
Messrs Brown 4 Johnson bankers.
Jan s-c6t " 5
The daily union., 1856-03-27

HHAHAn smd Waterman New Tri.Is ~ CHssr
VI Civ and Cririrni Pnciprs OF Law Equity
"hieh govern thria ~ vols. New YORK, 1855.
EDWARDS oa the Law OF Raiments. vol New York, less.
Williams ON the Law Of and 9Th Cs
Fish. vols. 1876.
eng on on 'hc Law Of Letter. Patent. vol. 1885
less - y ~" o"'''" o's''s, 'u 'e''"'
Whartons Law of Homedc 10 the United States. vol 1855
Mhm'on aud shaes Medical Jntisrrpdence. vol. 1855.
Sanders on Uses and Trusts edon, English and
American cases vols. n !. is5a
henfs Commentaries, 9Th edtiun. 4 vols.
hghmans 'ourss Of Legal Study in Price 81 R
tpubtished NJ 50 SOL FpkNCK TAYLOR
~ law books for sale The Yort Phsdshh
prices IN every case.
Jan %
The daily union., 1856-03-27
for the annual sum of

This proposal is made wih M knoUle9ge Of the distance
Of the route the weiy Of The mail 10 be carried and all other
particulars reference to the route and sroiee and also after
careful examination Of the instructions and requirements
tachei to the advertisement
Dated
The daily union., 1856-03-27
(Signed)
Form Of a Guarantee.

The und rsgned, residing at -, State of -,
undertake that foregoing bid for carrying the mail
route No. - be accepted by the Postmaster General,
the bidder shall prior to the LIST day of July, 1886,
thereafter may be, enter the raq1i ed obIga-
perform the service proposed with good and suf
ciert sureiies.
This do understanding distinctly the obligations and
liabilities assumed by garators under the 27 section Of the
act Of Congress Of July 2, 1886.
(Signed by two guarantors)
The daily union., 1856-03-27


III hAks CLAWS svtvs,r Letters, from, 1901 60 u''
- tune ~ bis desnii edited by Cotton. Price ~ 50.
FOR saleb by TAYLOR MAGRY,
Dec2 Bookstore, 9th street.
Il Jan Al FRhNgR TAYLOE
lNNfSus of 1850, large qusrto volume, boar" "
ssps FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1856-03-27

Leave mercer Tuesday al 8 mi
Assys ys s.ssnessas sss asy
.,,z arrive S {, Ms,ss sssss ,ss sv esy y
back three times week.
Leave New Bedford Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
day ats m;
Arrive al Pulaski same days by lOa mi
Leave Pulaski Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a.
Arrive at New Bedford same days by 2pm.
1898 From T,usyile BY Southwest and Holland, % Per
ry, l24 miles and back, twice week
Leave Tlusyle Monday and Friday al San
Leave Perry Monday and Friday al ipmi
Ardve Al Tilusvlls same days BY sPm -,
3S9s From 1ilusvie by Plum and Sugar Lake TO Mead
vile, rs miles and back, once a week.
Leave TitusvIle Saturday at . AMI
Arrive at Meadyile same day by bpmi
Leave Meadglls Saturday at ami
Arrive al Titus,ilIe day by pm
a4O0 From Titusve by Eagle and Spring Greek, TO CO.
lumbus, % miles and back, week
Leave Titusyile Saturday a, 8 m;
Arrive at Columbus same day by pmi
Leave Columbus Friday at am;
Arrive at Iitussile same day by 6p m.
s4Ol From Titusvie, BY Youngsvile 70 Sugar Grove
35 miea and back, once week.
Leave Tiusvile Monday at m;
Arrive at Sugar eroye same day by sPmi
Leave Sugar Grove Tuesday al 7 a m;
Arrive at Ttusvle day by Z pm
a4Oa From Lawrenceburg, by West Freedom, Matilda
vile, Callensburg, and Piney, to Clarion, "a miles
Leave Lawrenceburg Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive az Clarion same days by spm
Leave Clarion Tu sday and Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Lawrenceburg days by l2m
aa0a From Lawrenoebmg by River Agnew's Mills, JEFF
ferson Furnace, and Knox, to shippensvlle, 70
and back, week.
Leave Lawienceburg Tuesday at 2pm;
Arrive at Shppenavie same day by IN;
Leave Shippenssille Wednesday at P m;
Arrive at Lawrenceburg same day by sPm.
sa04 From New Castle by Edinburgh, Hilsyille, Low
ell.sille, Ohio, and Poland Centre to Poland 10
miles and back, ak times week.
leave New Castle daily except Sunday, at m;
Arrive al Poland day by l2mi
Leave Poland daily, except Sunday, at2 pm;
Arrive at New Cattle came day by 8pm
aa05 From New Castle, by East Brook, to Hariensburg
10 miles and back, week
Leave New Castle Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Harlensburg same day by 4pmi
Leave Harensburg Tuesday at 8 nj
Arrive at New Castle day by IL m.
3.O6 From Agnews Mills by Lamarino and Five Points,
to Cass, l2 miles and back, once week
The daily union., 1856-03-27
Dated
Form Of Certificate.

The undersigned, post aser of -, State of -
oeruhes nndr his oath ef Office that he is acquainted will
the above guarano and knows them be men Of prop
erty, and able to make good their guarantee.
Dated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
KANSAS MEETrNas.


The Register informs US that meeting was held
in Winnsboro'on Monday the 9Th, for the purpose
of contributing aid to Southern cmigrants to Kan
sas, at which the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Onmotion Of Mr.. F. dAIILARp, It was resolTed
that "a committee be appointed by the chairman
whose duty it shall be to raise subscriptions Of
money to aid the Kansas emigrapts, and that they
appoint responsible treasurer whose Office it shall
be, to hold the funds so contributed, and pay to
emigrants so much, per capita, as may hereafter
be determined upon -,,.,. 80 ,s.-.as
In addition to this, the preamble and resolution
proposed by Gov. MEANS was unanimously adopt
ed: "Whereas, company has been. formed in
our District, to emigrate to Kansas. for the pur-
pose Of settling that new and interesting country,
and whereas questions Of the greatest moment
which the dearest rights Of the south are now
pending there, it is ofimportance to us that We
should get as many votes there as is possible: Re-
soluld therefore, That it the duty Of the people Of
this District to render pecuniary aid to those emf
grating, .s.. ~
The Committees consist Of the most prominent
and substantial men of Fairfield, and we are sure
that by their exertions the gallant District will be
promptto redeem her promises The citizens Of
Chester are also called upon to attend meeting
on the first Monday In March, which will doubt
less be well attended and result in the same good
work for the promotion of the cause ofths South
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
LATEST FROM THE FLORIDA WAR.
mi . nn..s. tIDo.:.n,,lo - of &l,o OGfb ,,lfirnn =

The Tampa peninsula, - Of the 26th ultimo, re.
cords some further outrages Of the Seminole Indi-
ans in Southern Florida the intelligence of which
was brought to Tampa on the night Of the 10th,
coming direct from Col. Brown. The followingis
an authentic narrative, as obtained from the re-
port of that officer:
"a wood party, consisting of q corporal and
FIVE privates, with two wagons and twelve mules,
were fired upon by some fifteen Indians, aboutfour
miles from Fort Deynaud, on the road leading from
that point to Fort Thompson, on the morning of
the 18th inst. As far as known only one man,
Private Peterman, escaped; he made his way to
Fort Deynaud, and reported the attack. Peter
man received slight wound in the calf of his leg
Lieut.. Larned and Garner, with about thirty five
enlisted men, were Immediately ordered by COL
Brown to march to the place where the party was
attacked, rescue the wounded or dead soldiers,
and, if any signs of the Indians should be seen,
to pursue and chastisc them.
"Licut. Larncd returned and reported that ne
found the two wagons loaded with cypress poles
and the twelve mules dead. AL the mules were
shot behind the ears, indicating that they were
deliberately killed, and not by random shot
The wagons and hGrnl IS were uninjured. No
signs of missing nea, neither BLOOD nor bodes nor
any tracks of then were discovered. The elieutcn-
ants scored about the scene of action for about
three miles, when, seeing no signs Of either 1ndi-
ans or soldiers, owing probably to the quantity Of
water covering the country round about, Lieut.
Larned returned and reported to Col. Brown as
above.
''The unfortunate party was armed but, owing
to the fact that no Indian signs aaabeen discov-
cred in that region since the demonstration of the
20th, they felt quite secure believing that the In.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
ELECTION FOR TOWN COUNCIL.

Monday last, on election was held in our town
current year. As usual in these day Of reform,
the contest ragged between the "psts and dry';"
excitement ran high every effort was made by both
parties, and, after we-fought battle, the victory
was declared in favorof the "wets" by majority
of seven. The temperance men appear to bear up
under their defeat with the best possible grace,
but be we have learned that an effort will be made
to set aside the election on the ground of illegal
voting. The following is tho ticket elected
{ntendant:-Dr. J. F. LINDSAY.
Warden,:-J.J J. EVANS, S. L. LOVE, D. A. Con-
DON, DR.. J. NJ. LOWRY.
We believe we would do violence to tho general
sentiment of the community, if we failed to give
public expression of thanks to the retiring Coun-
Gil, for the unabating zeal and efficiency with
which, for the past year, they have guarded the
interests of the town and performed the heavy but
gratuitous labors imposed upon them. 1t is ve-
ry doubtful mark either of patriotism or public
spirit to accept posts of profit Of distinguished
honor. But when citizens are called upon to oc-
cupy positions, which, burdensome and gratuit-
GUS, can neither afford them honor lin the common
acception of the term) nor emolument, and dis
charge their trusts faithfully and efficiently they
should be esteemed as public-spirited men and
ought to receive the "well-done !" Of the co-amu-
nifty. Such is the sentiment which is, or least
ought to be, common to all, and such we know 10
be the men who have have performed the Offices
of our Town Council during the past year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
THE EpsEFIELD INFoRMER.

The first number of new Journal The Edge
field EJornser, published at Edge6old c. H., by c.
W. STYLES & Co., is on our tsblo. 1t has been
established, SO the editors say in well-written
Sslutatory, solely for the ends of State REFORM
the promotion Of popular opinions in contradis-
tincton to the worn-out doctrines Of the 'few"-
the advocacy Of the rights Of the up-country, in
opposition to the claims of the Parishes-the
maintenance of the cause of the democracy a.
gainst the usurpations of the aristocracy-the
cause of the people rersus the Legislature, &c. &C.
The Lnformer is the right track, and by hasten
ing slowly may effect good and much-needed
work. Although we do not profess to hold such
an excessively ultra creed as this of the Infornsr,
we hail its appearance as an indication of the dis.
position on the part Of the masses to demand somo
change in our system, Of State government, which
may secure to them more direct participation in
the control of our public policy. The demand for
such reform is beginning to bc heard and felt,
and sooner or later, pcaocaby or forcibly, the
concession must be made. We give tho editors
our best wishes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
GEN. HORNsBY,

We extract the following sketch Of the life Of
the distinguished fli5uster General, who has risen
so rapidly to the second station in the new gov
ernment Of Nicaragua. Truly these are 'sudden"
times, when such wonderful luck con be thus sud-
denly achieved. Gen. HoRNsBY is still mounting
the ladder, and if signs do not deceive US will
eventually out-sralEsr WALLER himself. Says the
Herald:- -E
This distinguished officer, who has lately arrived
in our city, and who is now staying at the st.
Nicholas Hotel, is native of North Carolina. lie
served with distinction in the Mexican war, ss o
captain of volunteers, and was offered commits
sion in the regular army at its close, but saw ft
to declineit. Captain Hornsby then went to Cali
fornia, and was citizen Of Calaveras county when
he was elected Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Assembly
of the California Legislature. He afterwards pro-
ceeded to Central America, before the arrival Of
Gen. Walker, but could not muster o sufficient
force to gave effective aid to the democratic party
there. Hewas obliged to make his escape by the
steamer, but returned with General Walker; was
third in command at the battle of Rivas, and has,
since then, been second in command. He is stern
disciplinarian, but much beloved by the troops,
and may be regarded as one Of the best and most
reliable officers in the service. General Hornsby
is above the average height Of tall men, has an
erect carriage, and bold, decided military air,
without dash or ostentation. He is fine specimen
of the American officer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
YoRKViLLE, S. G.
TEuRDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1853.
p6 We are indebted to Senator BUTLER for
Part lst Of the Patent Office Report-ls64.

n6r Our attention has been called to the brief
paragraph in last weeks ENQUIRER in reference to
our markets, which, We regret to learn, has been
construed as reflection upon the accuracy Of our
former reporter. The paragraph was written hur-
riedly, and in way that would appear to justify
such construction. We take pleasure, therefore,
in making the correction. We were not aware Of
the reason why the reports were not sent in; our
reporter tells US, however, that during several
weeks which were not reported there were no tr ans
actions in the market worthy Of note, and at the
date of our last issue be was absent. As far as
we are enabled tojudge, the reports have always
been correct and accurate, and We merely intend
ed to assure the reader that the same degree Of
reliance might hereafter be placed upon the re-
ports of Messrs. DAVIES & Co. Thereasons which
induced US to procure the services Of Messrs. DA-
vIrs & Co., aside from the necessity Of having
full report in each issue, need not now be explain
ed; they do not however, in any way reflect up
on our former reporter. In truth, we are under
obligations to him for his kindly Offices, to which
it would be upgrateful not to give o cordial e1.
preston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14
THE TRUE CAROLINIAN.

We have received the first number Of now pa-
per, with the above title, published at Anderson
c. H,-JoHs Y. MOORE, ESQ.,, Editor and Propri-
stor. Itisa large sheet and in point Of appear
sncs and excellence Of Typography bids fair to e1-
eel the best in the State. Mr.. MOORE, formerly
the editor Of the anderson Gazette, is spirited
and clever writer, always independent in the for
ming Of his opinions, always fearless and foroibe
in the expression of them, and, we are sorry for
it, always on the wrong side. Nevertheless, VIC
give him cordial welcome back to the family,
and speed to his enterprise.
The first appearance of The True Carolinian
does credit to the Publisher and the Editor, and
promises to deserve goodly harvest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-14

tion...".".Gen.. ATcHIsoN, says Kanaas paper,
with two hundred of his neighbors, has made
arrangements to remove to this Territory early
in the Spring. He will locate in the neighborhood
Of Atchison, where himself and friends will meet
with cordial welcome from the squatters in this
section Of the Territory: 1t is the intention Of
General Atchison to engage in farming, and for
that purpose he will bring with him number of
slaves Many of his companions, who will accom-
pany him are capitalists and large Shareholders,
and their settlement in this section Of the terrific
ry Is 3 contamination devoutly to be wished for.
........We have no items Of interest from Wash
ington, this week. The reader will find in our
columns, however, an interesting letter from the
New York Herald......A company is in process
of formation in Columbia to run line Of boats OF
the santee River, between Columbia and Charles
ton, to compete with the South Carolina Railroad
CAPITAL idea,