davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
THE PRINCETON PRESS,

YUNHE design of the inventor was to get UP Press
Il which would answer every requirement Of the Of
fer made by GEORGE BRUCE Of New York, in 1851
viz: cheap, light, easily managed, and capable of
throwing off at least 500 sheets per hour.
This Press will throw off from 500 to 300 sheets
per hour doing tho 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 obbng, or book work,
us we'll as newspaper, and will register well as
any other Cylinder Press 1t requires, to work it,
man to turn the fly wheel and boy to feed the
sheets. o. =
The linking Apparatus is very complete, and diff
fers from the apparatus used in Cylinder Presses
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
p ass of this description for newspaper and job
bing, bed A by 284 inches with roller mould roller
stocks, blanket, flying and registering appara us,
&c., complete, will be furnished for $500. finten-
ded for book work chiefly extra ink fountain will
be furnished for $40. 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. ~ 80
The following is the list of Sizes and Prices asfar
as established
"44 284 500. '52 80, 625.
"46 30 54O.
The beds will take chases their full breadth; and
within two inches ofthe length.
TERMs.-One-half, cash half note, at
months, with approved security; or p Pc cent dis
count for cash.
Boxing and Carriage, Sl3.
For more than three years the inventor Of the o.
bove Press has been improving it, working il oil the
whilo and ascertainDg with great care and expense,
the best mode of carrying out MI the detas-and he
atters himself lie has succeeded in perfecting it
and is now manufacturing the Press himself. No
Press willleave hispremses without being thorough
y tested and without it performs to the entire sats-
faction of the purchaser.
JOHN T. ROBINSON.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 1856. 4G 8m 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY!
CORDIAL,

Bo~sl Diseases, Cholera, Dysetery, Diavhe, Chol.
era Mordrs, Bilious Cholic, Cholera Infantum.
Also, admirably adapted to many diseases of
Females, especially painful menstruation.
The virtues Of Jacobs Cordial are too ,oen
knoaon to require enconiunas:
1st. It cures the worst cases of Dinrrhea.
ID. 1t cures the worst form of Dysentery.
3D.. 1t cures California or Mexican Diarrhea.
4th. 1t relieves the severest Colic.l
9th. 1t cures Cholera Morbus.
9th. 1t cures Cholera mfantum
Tth. 1t cures Painful Menstruation.
9Th. 1t relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
9th. 1t tcounteracts Nervousness and Dependency.
10th. Itrestores Irregularities
18th. 1t dispels gloomy and Hystercal Feelings.
18th. It'san admirable Tonic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
HONIE MANUEACTURE
Removal,

MESSRS. LlsDSAY s. THOMASSoN announce
IVE to their customers and the public that they
nave removed their establishment temporarily to the
store formerly occupied by them, door North of
"ahhEho HoiEh' Hheie 'i'ey aFe prepared 10
hand good assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stufs, &c.,
and all articles in their line of the best quality and
at reasonable prices
]. F. LINDSAY.
D. Fl. THOMASSON.
Yorkville Mar l. s tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
BROWNING & LEMAN.
.l. IMPORTERS OF
French, British and German
nPV GnnDG

DR L GOODS,
209 and I'll King, Corner of slNarket-sirce
CHARLESTON, S. G..
NJ EEP constantly hand and offer to their friends
m and the public generally, the largest assortment
of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods in the Southern
States Their Stock is constantly supplied with
full assortment of
RICH DRESS GOODS
of all the newest varieties of style and Fabric in
Silks, Tissues, Bareges Grenadines, Muslins &C.
Bombaziues, Alpacas, and Mourning Goods of all
kinds.
EMBRo1DEfIEs and LACE GOODS, Of every
description. ~
EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety.
+ Gentlemen's and Boys Wear.
CLOTHS, Cassimers, vestings, Linen Drills and
Coatings, of best French Goods.
Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c.
FOR FAMILY USE.
Rose Whitney and Bath Blankets. -
Red and White FLANNELS.
English and American Cotton Flannels
French, English and American PRINTS and Gam.
brics.
Linens, OF Richardson's celebrated make, for
Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table Damask,
Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, B. E. and Huckaback
Diapers, Fruit Cloths, Apron Linens, SC.
CARPETING.
Ingram, Ply Brussels Tapestry and VELVET.
British and American Floor Oil Cloths.
Wilton, Velvet and Administer RUGS
White and colored Mattings of all widths.
Stair Rods and STAIR CARPETINGS of all kinds.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Of every variety in Silks, Satin and Worsted
Curtain Cambrics and Muslins -,
Embroidered Lace and Muslin, Curtains s.,
Gilt Cornices Curtain Gimps, Holders, Looms.
Tassels, Drapery Cords, Bell Ropes, &c.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Caps &c.
Cotton OSNABERGS,l all of the best Southern
make y-'l.. X -.
All the above, with every other line Of Dry Goods
which can be demanded, are of our own Direct I'm
portaon, and are offered at the lowest Market Pri-
ces for cash or City acceptances The one price sys
tenn is strictly adhered to- = -
all Goods are warranted, and orders filed with
promptness and the most careful attention.
BROWNING s. LEMAN.
March 90 l2 Iy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10

co-PARTNERSHIP, NOTICE.
E BENNETT, J. n LEWIS, s. D. H. WILSON,
O have this day formed Il Co-partnership for the
purpose of carrying on the WATCH and JEWELRY
Business, at the stand heretofore occupied by j. n.
LEWIS 4 CO., at Yorkyille, S. G., under the name
of BENNETT, LEWIS & CO., and at Chester, S..
c.. under the name of BENNETT, WILSON s CO.,
at the stand formerly occupied by Lewis & Wilson.
JORDAN BENNETT.
J. N. LEWIS,
D. Fl. WILSON.
The old firm of ]. N. Lewis & Co., feel grateful
for the liberal patronage shown them the part of
the public, and hope that the same may be continued
to the new firm.
j. n. LEWIS,
D. H. WILSON.
Oct II 40 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10

A WITTY REJoINDER.-"Pctc," a comical
son of the Emerald Isle who carries wood and
water, builds fires, &C., for the "boys" at
Hamilton College, is as odd specimen of the
genius Hibernian as ever toddlcd in brogan.
One of the students having occasion to re-
prove him for delinquency, asked him where
he expected to go to when he died. "Expect
to go to the hot place" said Pete, without win
cling. "And what do you suppose will be your
portion there" asked the Soph, solcmnly.-
"O," growlel the old fellow, as he brushed
his car lazily with his coat-tail, "Lring acood
md uatcr Jor Mc JG.ys."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
REFERENCES:
Notice.

VHyHE Firms of J. N. LEWIS 6; CO., at Yorkville,
: Il S. c., and hEWIS & WILSON, at Chester, S.
c., are this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
names of the firms will be used at both places in
settling up their old business.
j. N. LEWIS,
D. II. WILSON,
October 1st, 1855.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10

S6" A bad sign-to see man get mad when
dunned for a debt We always think be would
act the rascal if he had chance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
Auction AND commission business.


vgNHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends
a and the public generally, that he will attend to
the sale of all kinds of PRODUCE, MERCHAN-
DIE, NEGROES, STOCK, FURNITURE, and eve
rything that can be sold at reasonble commission.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to and immediate returns made.
He returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of
Yorkville and vicinity, for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon him, and hopes by strict
attention to business, to merit and share contin-
uance of the same. Address,
V. E McELHANEY, Auctioneer,
Yorkville, S. C.
REFERENCES:
Yorkpille.-W. 1. Clawson, Jno L. Miller, Danl
Williams.
Chessse.-A. G. Pagan s Co.
Lancaster.-J. Cureton, j. II. Witherspoon.
North Cdrolna.-W. L. Irwin, r. Irwin.
UnionUute.-W. ]. Keenan,.
Yorkville, July 26, 1855. 81 If
gSssH The Chester Standard, Fairfield Herald, Un-
ionvilc Journal and Lancaster Ledger, will copy 8
times weekly, and forward accounts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
NJ. JOHNSON & co.
ABOARD! !
- l@ - a.

4 7 the word of command, NJ JOHNSON took
IN passage on the Railroad for the cities of New
York and Philadelphia and purchased especially for
this market Splendid assortment of articles in his
line Of business. The firm are determined to en-
large their establishment and to keep on hand here
after more extensive, carefully selected and finer
stock than ever before offered in this place. In the
stocknow opening will be found every variety, and
the best quality Of
SADDLERY HARDWARE;
Harness Mountings of various styles; Bridle-Bits,
of all kinds; Whips and Collars Trunks, Valises,
Carpct-Bags, &c., &c., &C. They invite attention to
this Stock, and confident that they are able by
offering the best qualities at the lowest prices to
give general satisfaction As heretofore they will
continue to fill orders for the
HOME MANUEACTURE
of Saddles, Harness, Brides &c., and are alwayS
ready to do REPAIRING at the shortest notice and
in the most workmanlike manner. Their thanks are
due to their friends and the public generally for
generous patronage, and they hope by strict atten-
tion to business to merit and receive continuance
Of public favor Call at the store, formerly occu-
pied by Meek & Moore, opposite the s'Adickes Bull
ding" NJ. JOHNSON & co.
Yorkville, Aug. 80, 1856. "a 6m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10

Oct II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-10
co-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

October 1st, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
THLEoRAFHIc NEWS.
REPORTED ron tn DIsPA T Oh



Con9rcsetensI.
wAsHiSsroS. August 8 Sensfe The Senate
passed the House BIN providing tor running the
boundary line between Washington Territory and
the British possessions.
Mr. Seward presented petition from Ex Gov
ernor Robinson and others now confiued in Kan.
sas ON charge OF treason. praying for relief
The petition WAS referred 70 the Judisiasy Com.
mittee.
Fsur river and harbor bills were passed and the
Senate adjourned. .est
Honse The House considered bills relative to
the District of Columbia and passed a bill enlarR
ing the rights and lowers OF the Alexandra Canal
Company, asseuting TO an act passed By the Vir'
ginia Legislature. which authorizes the company
canal
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on The Legislative Judicial and Executive
portions of the General Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Grow, OF Pa, moved to strike out the sAla-
ries Of the Judges and Secretary Of Kansas
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment, providing
that part of the money for that Territory shall
be expended, until the release of those under ar
rest for treason and other alleged political Of
fences.
The amendment was rejected by six majority.
Mr. Crows amendment TO the bill was alse re-
jscted.
Mr.. Dunn offered proviso that no part of the
money be drawn until q bill was passed and aP-
proved by the President for the pacihcasion of the
troubles In Kansas, which shall contain slavery
restriction regarding Kansas and Nebraska.
The proviso was adopted-ayes 20, nays not
counted -
The bill was also amended on motion OF Mr.
Grow, so that no money can be paid out until the
existing prosecution for treason and other aedgeo
political offences be dismissed.
The compensation of members OF the Kansas
Legislature, Assembly officers and Clerks OF the
same. and contingent expenses, amounting IN all
to 10000 was stricken out.
Recess was then taken until o'clock +. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
The Uni,ed States and EpgIand.

The annual value of the produce and manufac
lures Of Great Britain is believed to be about
100000, 900, Of which amount nearly two-thirdi
are consumed in Great Britain and Els 600 In
the British Colonies. The London Morning Her
aid says that the Americans are nationally by fal
the best customers of Great Britain, and that We
take nearly ~ large value of British produc
tions as all Northern and Western Europe from
Russia TO France; a larger amount than the South
of Europe, with the whole of the Mediterranean
from Portugal to Morocco and larger than South
America and Mexico.
When these facts are taken in connection with
the entire dependence Of the manufacturing inter
est Of Great Britain upon the United States for
cotton, we perceive that q war between the two
countries is not likely to occur in our day and gen
eration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
Pecnhon.as and Capt. John Smith.


. II was stated some years ago, 1--WE think by our
contemporary of the Richmond Enquirer that the
great sculptor, Powers had 1t in contemplation to
perpetuate in marble the beautiful, poetic and
touching story of Captain John Smith" We have
heard nothing of late Of this design. and presume
1t has been abandoned. Virginia, which has shown
such patriotism and taste In the Washington Mon
ument, shonld take measures to commemorate that
beautiful incident. Few subjects In the history OF
the country are so exquisitely adapted to the
ehiseL
At all events, as soon az the finances OF the
State permit, Virginia ought to employ some great
scdlptor to construct a monument to Capt. JOHN
SMITH, the brayest Of our brave. Among the
chivalrous and adventurous pioneers of Western
civilization, to none is Virginia SO much indebted
TO that most heroic and most virtuous of all the
Apgio-Saxons who first settled this continent
Richard of the Lion Heart was not more vaiorous,
and to Coeur de Icons intrepid soul he united the
pety Of saint, and the delicate purity of wo
man. The sons of the Pilgrims, who were Of the
opinion that their ancestors, like themselves, mo-
popolized III tho moral excellence of the world
cannot point to q single Yankee Doodle of them
q ALL who deserves TO be mentioned in the same age
with the founder of Southern civilization at James
town, either for good sense, a good heart, that
wonderful intrepidty and personal proves which
ast0nishcd the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
Abolition Literature.

India, or Pearl of Pearl River by Mrs Emma
j. d N. N Southworth." This Is the title of a
novel by a celebrated autheress, which in the most
insidious and malignant manner opposes slavery
IL will be read no doubt by thousands Of Southern
romance readers. without suspicion, when they
commence the perusal, Of It's object When win
the South have . literature of Its own The
Southern press at all events. should keep vigi-
liant eye these Northern publications. and notice
book favorably till it has satsfied itself of the
soundDess of its contents. Beware of the asp
among the rOsesl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06

I AND FOR Wing determined
IL 10 move West tn 10 Fall. shall offer all Of my
REAL E4TATE for sale privately, sntl during tbs
Fall, and il sold, N will then be soi6 pabisy, at
y hieh time duo notice will be Given To ~it the
place which 1 reside, lying en- The road leading
from the Williamsburg road, round by Ramsey's Nil,
up 10 Shed town, formerly Blaksy's MIL and opp
site the farm OF said Ramsey. adjoinn fhs land Of C.
Il. Williams, and running down TO Faon 'own,
about quarter of milo from the corporation line,
containing FIFTEEN ACRES, with good Dwelling,
and all necessary out houses; fine we'll Of Wrsf
in the yard he land 10 in of cultivation,
and would make splendid Market Garden. Aso,
TRACT OF LAND, lying six miles from the city,
On the Sou' h.side Of the Main Williamsburg stss1
road, containing Sal acres, all in wood and heavy
timber except about so acres, which hiss been chill,
waited, with . good wed of water. This tract woeis
make q Sue Farm. a. It ell lies well
The wood 10 very valuable for its convenience 70
market, and 10 in half mile Of the York River Rail
road.
Alss another tract opposite the on North sds
Of said Williamsburg rond, running TO Stony Aan
road and bounded both sides BY said roads y, en-
tire e pgth, and corners in few feet of the iofa
River Railroad contains Is acres aliin WOOD e.
eept about ~ acres.
This tract has new Cottage residences. jut nesly
fnished, with q good store house. and some otpfI
buildinss store 10 kept at 1t ct this time, ana
said to be GOOD stand.
Fer further information apply 10 Mersu- ooDpiS
APPsRsos. 30 the subscriber a. hts resdence 'he
frst named place. WIN. r, hORD,
iy 28--2awin Benrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
AND aiATHEMATICAL
~ ,AaOOL by ROGER NARTIN.-1h bis sehooi

~
the LIST October and clsses on the i2tn Jny
The Of ins ruction 10 designed 10 give
best preparation for the University, for tno ntae
elasses in other llesss, or f,r busine" ehoas so
number If pupils justify it graduate OF one o. ooi
best Institutions 10 expects to be sssoeistea WIN
subscriher-a gentleman of accurate and e1.ens.s
scholarship, of long and suec'ssfu sspensnes 81,
teacher, now travelling In Europs. The Sshool VI"
eonsist Of two classes, eenior and Jusiof; sna
PkINAaY DEPARTMENT, which will be exeln an 3,
for small boys. to whom much attention wiz
TERMs-tp.y.hle ssmi-snnu.l'y In advanced
Senior Ciss-Ths cisssies and higher Assas' ssa 90
ynn.s, ca.-TS. Kniim.a.: Of Is. cla..s.
with the higher Esslish bisnehes'....;...'
Primary Derar,mtat : Spelling, READING,
Writing, Grammar, Geography, AIithss- "a %
Any Modern Lsnsu.s. viii DO taught, Il desired,
the usual Professors fees Due notice wii. -
Of the location OF the School The saos" sss
then be found a. HE fathers rooms H. b. n saa
between and o'clock. He desires an inierS's"
with the parents Of the pupils. oup uARriN
To thoss mot personally acquainted with him. = 4.
Martin would submit the foilowing tsstimen,ss
would also refer Professor Harrison Of the uh''s'
sity. -, ,e.s
University or Va, June scth ise.
Having under.tood that my young friend, NJ - 80.
Martin, Of Richmond desieas engaging 10 'ne 80 -
se~s Of instructns youth. beg ieave Warmly 49,
commend him to me attention Of .ash IS des.s
secure accurate and thorough instYuc,ien fof 'as
shildren warts. Mr.. Martha Il good scholar, ss
knows how to teach not only upon theory na' ia
Practice. Ills studios st tho Uniyssity have 90
pursued with that success which fiyesa pieess -
he will not only convey to others what ne pa
ed, bat that he will inspire his pupsls with N
their studies. which will make their lsssoes ~ =,
task but pleasu o. AZ Christian gentleman, -.
Martha. sel cenfdcnt viii realize any sspecs.ssss
HE frisnds may have Termed respsctins nsin, =.
may safely be truated with the management ~ sx
stractien of yenlh. w. n. McUuFfba u.
The nndersNaed unite In cordially commessarss
Mr.. Martin 70 the confidence and patronage O. ~
community. MoNE6 nVVs'
=. ". MOORE
UNIvsRstrv or Va July ssn, Ia 80.
tske pleasure In recommending Mr. Roger =
tin, formerly assistant IN my school and nss.
student OF the unversity,l to the eitzsns Of hiss
moad. - we'll qualified and sthfat isssa. .nt,e,N
jy 22-2xaw5w 3. AAuEiH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
The Wa.hingtan M..nment.

There remains four statues Of the Washington
Monument Group to be constructed The design
of the monument is confined to the Revolutionary
era. ITS statues are to be purely Revolutionary
characters This will explain the reason why
some of the most eminent sons Of Virginia. such as
Madison and others, who did not flourish in that
era, have no place on the monument. 1t Is only
Intended to commemorate these whe were most
prominent in tho Revolutionary movement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
Kentucky Elections.

LOUISVILLE, (Ky), August 4, Midnight The
election here went off quietly. The American
majority In this city 10 2,l00. There are also
American majorities in Frankfort, Lexington. Gov.
ington and Newport Returns from the North
eastern counties Indicate Democratic success. The
vete throughout the State will probably be close.
iSECoSD DIsPATCH.I
CINCINNATI, August 6--Scatterng returns from
Kentucky are in favor of Democrats. The i'm
preston prevails that the Democrats have been
generally successful throughout the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06
STATUE OF Mr.. WEBSTER The Florence CO

STATUE OF Mr.. WEBSTER The Florence cor
respondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser writes
as follows under date of the 11th July:
"The friends Of Mr.. Webster will be gratihed
to learn that Powers has completed the model of
his statue for the people of Boston, and that a
bronze foundry in this city is making arrange
will probably be achieved before the recurrence
Of his 18th birth day. AS it vs. to stand in the open
air, the figure is somewhat exaggerated, being
eight feet in height but the action air, and pro-
portions are ali those Of the orator in his finest
mood and in his own proper costume. The colos-
sal man here stands up to the height Of his great
argument on the Constitution, firmly holding you
to the symbol Of the Union with one hand, a. he
reasons from the vital scroll which nerves the
other. The identity 10 complete. Ne one could
besi,ats moment In recognizing it from any point
of observation front or rear"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06

THE STORM IN VIRGINIA Our State exchanges
contain several notices Of the ravages of the
storm on Wednesday, the Both ult. The Monon-
gala co. Union published at Morgantown,i Va.
says: On Wednesday afternoon last, we were
visited by a storm Of wind rain and lightning.
from the Southwest, which exceeded anything of
the kind, so far as the wind was concerned that
we have seen in 4 long while. Trees were up
rooted. fences blown down, windows blown in
The Wire Suspension Bridge was blown, 80 as to
roll perhaps six feet in the flooring. and was lifted
sideway once or twice, so as to endapger buggy
crossing over at the Time but sank back to its
place, sustaining no injury whatever.
- A correspondent of the Alexandra Sentinel,
writing from auckland, Prince William, says:
One of the most violent hail storms that has oc-
Cured during the present age, passed through
this neigbborhood On Wednesday, Both. Tho size
of the hail varied from one half to an inch and a
half in diameter. 1t was driven by fierce winds;
and was very destructive to the window glass,
destroying the crops of corn, and utterly, running
the gardens, vines, &c ; and woe to the unhappy
wight who happened to be exposed during its
rage The storm extended some two or three
miles in width and of its longitudinal extent, we
have not been informed.