davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
EXPERIENCED wORKMEy,
REPAIRING,

which will be done promptly and faithfully.
In short time, the spacious Sales-room on the
first floor, will be supplied with an assortment of
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES and other vehicles;
and they invite all who desire to purchase, and oil
mankind who are fond of the Fine Arts, to call
and inspect their workmanship. Having expended
largely in itting.up their establishment, they
trust that the public will give them generous en-
couragement and their work fair trial. Their
best stock in trade is a thorough knowledge of the
business and an earnest desire to please; and if
prompt. efficient and careful performance of prom
ises can avail, they are determined to satisfy all
Co. rr.k
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
EUREKA !!

JUNE EOh LIE 1OO11-ho4c'
EIVE years ago, the undersigned G@a
IL was necessarily annoyed with uHffTSA
that universal plague, the TOOTH
ACHE; and having in vain tried many remedies,
was induced to procure powder made from an
herb common to every section of the country
Its effect was immediate and almost magical, and,
since the first application, the pain has not return
ed 1t has often been prescribed for others, with
the like effect. Feeling that he will do an essen
tial service, he has determined to offer the "lN
FALLIBLE TO0TH-ACHE P0WDERS' to the
public; and its specific virtue is certain, he has
every assurance of success.
Packages will be mailed with directions to any
part of the country free of postage, on the recep-
ton of One Dollar. Address,
D. J. LOGAN,
YorkYille, s. C.
April % lG If
R9 Newspaper Editors copying the above 8
months and sending q copy of the paper to the
subscriber, will be furnished with five packages
of the powder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
9eatbs.

DIEp-In Mecklenburg N c., near Davidson
College, Mrs. ELIZABETH GILLESPIE, wife Of
JOSEPH GILLESPIE, Esq, about 80 years os age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

NOTICE.--I hereby forewarn and notify all
~ persons against trading for note, dated the
7th of April 1857 and payable one day after date,
to Alexander Ramsey, and signed by John T.
Wallace; as do not intend to pay the same or
any part thereof, unless compelled by law.
JOHN T. WALLACE.
June 9, 1857. % 2w*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
March 26
In Equity---York.
D. F. Schooley and Wife,

D. F. Schooley and Wife,
Us. Dv, e,- Da.,;,;o,
Levi Lock and Wife,
Malnda, and others.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Commits
i soner, that ABSOLOM SHURLEY, one of
the Defendants in this case reside without the
limits of this State, on motion of Vim. B. Wilson,
Compainants Solicitor, it is Ordered, that the
said Defendant do plead, answer or dcmur to the
bill Of complaint filed March 25th, 1857, within
three months from the publication hereof, or de-
cree pro confesso will be awarded against him
1867 JNO. L. MILLER, c. E. Y. D.
March 26 IL 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
READY-MADE
GX,0HHxMG
FOB SPRING AND SUMMER.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
SIMRu & WILLIAMS

HAS BEEN RECEIVED,
4 ND they respectfully call to it the, attention
"A of their friends and customers. The sssort-
ment has been selected carefully, and they feel
assured that for richness and
BJBGAEe5 OF SFTLS,
durability and cheapness, it viii compare with
any yet brought to this market. Among other
things, they ask their friends to call and examine
their EXTRA FINE ~
BLACK e50HE eoA9S.
Drab detes, Cassimeres, Alpaccas, Linens and
Marseiles Business COATS fine Black Cashmere
PANTS, Fancy Cassimeres, Drab d'etes, Linens
and Marseilles {; Vestings and VESTS, Fine Silk
Velvet, Black Satin, Black figured Silk, Grena-
dine Silk, Fancy and White Silk and Satin, snd
Marselles of various patterns and styles. They
have also an elegant supply Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Kid, Silk and Lille GLOVES; Hsndker-
chiefs, Silk and Linen; Cravats, Of all patterns,
Scarfs and Neck-Ties; Shirts of the most appro-
we'd patents; Drawers, Socks and everything ind the
line. The attention Of Parents Is requested TO .
full assortment Of -
Boys e501E1Ee,
larger and more varied than usual. On hand, I
good stock of TRUNKS, Carpet-Bag, Umbrellas
&c., &c.
1t is impossible to enumerate every article
which ought to be mentioned; and the undersign-
ed would therefore request their friends and the
public to call at the old stand and examine for
themselves. -
sIMRIL & WILLIAMS. :
April l3 3m -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

FXECUTORS' NOTICE.--All persons
Ia indebted to the Estate ofA HOYL, deceased,
whose Notes are overdue, must make payment by
the 1st of September next All Notes due from the
citizens of CASTOR county, N. c., and York Dis
trict, s. c., are in the hands of Thomas Grier, to
whom payment must be made. AL other Notes
are in the hands of W. P. Bynum.
Those having claims against the Estate, will
please file written statement of the same, by 1st
of September, with one of the undersigned.
THdMas ": ?; n5sHm; sHnEn. Efr.
June IL % 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
SOUTHERN MANDATORY /!
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE !
WEIKERT g. WALKER


a-5 Take pleasure in an Ia-5
SM nouncing to the citi-e5
Q4@S& zens of York, and the a1@8
country ut large, that they have taken possession
of their new establishment, at the stand formerly
occupied by Q. C. HUTCHINSON, (nearly opposite
Stoves Hotel) where they have made on large
scale, oil preparations necessary for carrying on
their
NEW COACH FACTORY.
The building hos been arranged specially for this
purpose; they have procured the services Of the
very BEST WORKMEN in every department to
be had in the Southern States and with good
stock of WELL-SEASONED TIMBER and su,
perior lot of FINISHING Materials, brought
directly from Philadelphia and New York, they
are confident their WORK
WILL NOT BE SURPASSED,
here or elsewhere The Senior partner will have
charge of the drafting, wood, finishing and sales
departments; and the Smith-Shop will be conduc-
ted by the Junior partner, whose reputation as
mechanic has long been known to the people Of
York District. They are both
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
and they can therefore pledge themselves for the
superior DURABILITY and FINISH of their
work, from Sulkey up to a Clarence Coach
They will constantly be in receipt of patterns,
and will be able to put up jobs in the latest and
most approved styles.
Particular attention will be piyen to all kinds of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
r AND AND LOTS FOR SALE.--

AND AND LOTS FOR SALE.
J. The Subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE and
LOT on the Landsford road, about mile from
Rock Hill Depot. 1t is wellimproved, with We
ry comfortable DWELLING, and all necessary
outbuildings. There are 81 ACRES belonging to
the Lot. Also, House and Lot in Rock Hill,
and about $50 Acres of BLACKJACK LAND, all
in woods except 20 Acres, and lying u miles from
Rock Hill. Terms easy. Call and see me at
Rock Hill. W. P. BROACH.
May q ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
THE HARNESS DEPARTMENT

has been placed in charge of MILES JOHNSON,
who occupies portion of the shop, and will car
ry on the business in all its branches. Saddles
brides, and harness of all descriptions, and of
frst-rate quality, will be kept constantly on hand
He is o superior mechanic, and his work will COM
pare favorably with any in the country.
HI~ All our work is warranted to stand good
for twelve months; and if any failure occurs
within that time, the repairing will be done care
fully and cheerfully.
Call and see US and, meantime, ''let him laugh
who rides" J. R. WEIKERT,
WM. NJ. WALKER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

400 or. SULPHATE QU1NHNE,
lUO Morphine, Iodine, Iodids Of Potash, &e.,,
Just Received and for sale by g
L. P. BARNETT 81 CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w NOUNCE SAMUEL E. MOORE as Q Can
didate for CLERK Of the Court Of Common Pleas
for York District, atthe ensuing election.
July17 20 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

T have attached as the property of the Defend
Il ant, in the above stated cases, one tract of
land, containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of William Boyce.
R. S. Daniels, James Elms and others. No one
was in possession of said land when attached
and any person or persons claiming the same, are
hereby notified to appear and show cause pursu-
ant to the acts of the General Assembly of this
State, in such case made and provided, why said
lands should not be condemned as the property of
said absent debtor.
s. C. YOUNGBLOOD,
8. 7. D.
May 20, 1857. % (Pr'sfee SS) oily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

s. G. YUUNGBLUUD, 8. Y.
Yorkville, June 4, 1851.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
IVARLICK,S PATENT PLOVV.-

June 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

June 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

enforced. Lord William B.nslnck the Ensish Com
missioner at the Court Of Palermo. de.larrd. in the
name Of tie English Government, that if toe tax
were rot revoked and the prisoners liberated, Fog.
lard would declare war; compel the abtcation
Of the reckless de-pOt, and place upon the throne
biz son or bis grandson, the present King, with
Lord William as Regent. At that very moment,
EnQiard vas at war with Napoleon. and in all
Europe rad 10 allies save Spain aad Portugal
Ihis earnest declaration resulted in the abolition Of
tn tax the prisoners were liberated, and three out
tf five Of them became members Of a new Cabinet
formed under ,be auspices Of Francis, the Prince
Royal, then Liberal, while a reformstors Pnrl'a-
mebt was convcked Events in Nuples now cal far
more loudly for the interference Of suy PoSer
moved by the smallest sympathy for humanity. But
England boasts aud Palmerston makes speeches
The Tories Of 1911 acted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14


SALMON p CHASE has been renOrnnated for Gov
ernor Of Ohio by the Republicans of that State.
They could not have made q wiser or w0rthier
choice.
We cay this without feeling sure that Mr..
Chase will run so well as another might do
Popularity does not always attach itself to merit.
An earuest positive, downright whole-souled man,
who cherishes decided convictions, and does not
wait till they have been generally shared before
he ayows them, is not apt to run so well as he
who can be all things to all men, shaking hands
right and left, kissing the dIrtiest accessible
babies, so that their fathers DO voters aud utter
iDg only Delphic oracles and vague but magnif.
c. ut promises. The tendency of our time is alto
getber toward the selection of this timber, vOa
tie, plausible, point-no-point, slippery class to
run for Office And this Is doubtless wise, accord
ing 10 the wisdom of this world But, on the
ether hand, there is satisfaction in voting for a
genuine, high hearted man, which naturally calls
out voters who would else remain at home; and
when you elect one of this sort, you have not to
consider and calculate whether your triumph is
really success or disaster. Gov. Chase is, i'll
intellect and character, one Of the very foremost
men of Ohio and his denomination is deserved
ard striking tribute to her own intelligence aud
moral worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

Mr. David c. Broderick Was politician of some
marx in this City, where he acquired the reputs
ton of being a rough, coarse, shrewd manager,
" ho certain to get He went to California
thus Endorsed, and gradually made his way there
to the position of Warwick IN the ranks Of the
Democracy, exsItipg and deposipg magnstes at
pleasure. Last Fall, bis greatness eliminated in
81 election to the L. S. Senate, by Legislature
which he held in the hollow of bis hand Thence.
,orWsrd, Dir fall To Impotence and hopeless pros
trafop rapid beyond precedent. And ttis,
Ike most others, lie fall with moral
Mr. Bo' derrick rose. uDaided by family, fortune
or great talents, by virtue Of energy, indefutigs
bilry, and fidelity to his friends. Having rsen ne
sold out his friends to conciiate his enemies. and
vas ruined at blow. He aenat~d his supporters
and old not gam over his antagonists and now
there ia " bone 90 poor to do him reverence y de
has doubtless touched the highest point OF all bis
greatness" and will return to private life at the
close Of bis present term But the lesson thus at
fcrded to others will not be lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14
THE MISSOURI ELECTION.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune

Sr. LoUIs, August 10 1867.
The election is over, and the returns received in-
sure the election OF james s Rollins for Governor,
by majority Of FROM 1900 to 800 over r. n. Sew
at, the Bounee Of the Natiora Democracy. IL not
'bis result outrageous Against Democratic ma
i'ty Of nearly II, oo0 last Fsl-agsinst an opposing
candidate Of great personal popularity backed up By
the elcquence Of Pbepe Polk Green and the lesser
lumnaries, who took the stump for Delsoeracy, sad
proveo, TO their satisfaction that Roos was tue
lest fragment e the bsoken-pp aud disoeInbsfed
Know Nothitg pan,-thst b. was Frank Blsirs can.
cioufe, and ives Free Sviler and Eaaneip stoust--
10 TIE face Of all this the people elect Rollins Gcvefnsf
If Missouri.
The lsadipg Democrats here are tuly 10 De Pue4
THY los k badly aod evidently Jsei badly. Nv ess
pecng he result they had bet their money freely sn
goiLing fioni 50e0 b. 10 900 votes
Nsiious are the feasons and excuses nseo o< Wo
Democrats for this defeat Seine say tua. Wa
oauied by the decision Of the Can,uet upon INC over
and Mail Route in favor al the Iexns hsi'fosH spec
oatos. Others swear that it WAS caused BY The
teJ~6ieos 5 REPUBLICATION Of the Rev. M. Bsechers
90 II Missouri which shows the rsls.,ve proportioc
II h;te and slsve population in eveIS county Of ~
state. TIE RepSoi,con got up an edition with ~
the facts and fp ares furnished b The Independesi.
which il called Betshsi's paper, intending tasm "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

Nh. sTAsLY's LETrER OF AccEPrAscE.-Cpon
having received information of his domination for the
,fice Of Governor Of California by the Rupublicau
state Convention. Mr. Stanly made the following
TASTY answer by telegraph:
SAN FRAscIsco, July Q 1857.
To M.'srs T. w Park, Ira Rankin and A A. Sal lent;
Soon after learned the Lords Prayer AID the Ten
Conn AM neLts l vac taught that every ran had
outies t. cisctarge 10 his country in peace yell
Ia wsr Calf mia is part Of our country. Among
the first to ocveeate her claims to admission in the
Union, sba be the last TO- say she has no claims on
lfyou carrot prevail, as hope you may, on a bet
tsr mar to be your standsrd.bearer and can trust
North Csnlirisn upon faith in his past life and
~. rsed cplpors, my Eame at your service.
know the }, e, Il mt and patriots who make this
.0u iIaioD viii 90 their country 40 harm.
yourA &C.. ED. STASLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

The soutber- Commercial Convention IN sessi IN
at Kacxviie, TeOp., since Monday last, has been
heard frow by Telegraph. Having delivered them
eelve- OF a suSic'ert rurher Of speeches for the
prese Mt the members &C this august fnsucal body
have iahen Violently to resolutions, as usual
Daddy Msun's scheee is before 4 committee,
which has also il charge q proposition t.
"re.ke" the Gc,ernme::, into fostering lines OF
Seuthtr IN steamers. had into repeating the fishing
courties The Convention has decided that il
wcuo be glad to lave severn. Southern harbors for
{ ned ard t. have The American squadron, ~hlcS,
acrcrorp1 g. TIE affidavit # Lieut Odcyaine, is no
seen there once year Withdrawn from the coast
OF Africa With what w2ereases this notable
resolution was e.uish,d, We are not informed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

The Fort Gansevoort job approaches its consum.
nation. ALI mas, We learn been made right IN
both Boards aid with the Mayor who is to be out
Of town till the finishing touches are applied. So,
We spprehend remcnstIance is useless; bat We
must say a lost word.
We have Dever been disposed to make trouble
about the sale Of this property from the City We
never blamed private dlycuals for buying it as
ckeaply d. they could. II there Was any wrong in
the premises the diabs of the public interest
and they only, were responsible for It, Let the sale
pass.
But the buying back We do most earnestly object
to. Why should the City buy this property To
make another market? We have too many of these
already. Every days experience shows more aud
more clearly that Fish and Meats may be retaed
fnm private shops as we'll rs Meal or Moa.ses.
We do not want more Markets; we ought to sell
tn o tbi,ds Of those now have. We are all taxed
to support them, bile three fourth, of us derive no
b+neht tJerD their existence. "A great wholesale
market. in which carcasses of animals aud cargoes
Of fish anc ,yst,ss may be told aud exchanged,
VIZ at willing 10 be taxed FIR, though We believe
this might better be go, up by private enterprise.
But as t. petty public markets. for the retailing II
chops, turpps aud whOrtleberrles, they are no
uore NJ eded than such markets for the pur-
cbase and rse Of ginger and arrow root
Let the Municipality sell out seven eighths
If ,tr usrkeys at auction To the highest bidder,
sppyirg the pr, cerds t" the payment of its debt.
a,c IT will b. dong the City real service. II
MAJ kets are wanted in their several locations. mar
kets " III be maintained there. Where are all the
moutbsrs Of the blessings Of Free Trade in the
COuI cils Have none Of them word TO say for
Free Trade in beef-.teaks, egg plant aud csuli-
fOweri
Gentlemen Of the Municipality We entrest you
not IL lay the heavy burden of this Gansevoort
purchase CD our Over'nden City Spare your con-
srituepts thin load, ard they will forgive SEINE Of
your past trsbsgrrssiops. Give the purchasers
from the City perfect title TO the property on
their pay ing up the stipulated prices let them sell
II tree If all cavil to the title, aud make all they
can out Of their speculation; but spare We entreat
you. this often pundered, almost beggared city
Have pity and fortear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

We have obtained by inquiry some further infor
uation with regard to the sale of Fort Smelling,
Minnesota The reservation covers Eight Thou
.aLd acres Of beautiful lard at tae junction of the
Mississippi with It's most important tributary north
II the Illinois, the Inevitable site OF future city.
and worth 1t least 800 per acre now, or $500 900
in gross, which sum We believe it weuId have
blou eht if duly advertised and put up in lots At
auction Beside the land, there are the fort andex-
tepsive barracks stables, &C., which have probably
cost tue Government not less than $50, 600. This
immense property, rapidly auguenting in value, has
been privately dspo'ed of for the beggarly sun of
$50. coo. only one third Of which was paid down
There 10 here q clear, unnitigatec Galphinsm Of at
i.ast Three Quarters Of d Million Dollars; sod
rho,rtr got the liberty TO sell engrced on the Appro-
t,,a,ron bill knors rho has mad, this M meg.
Will the Pfesident-who has never been Gus
pec,ed of making any more out of al office than
IFS salary-hsve thus matter thoroughly ripped up :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14
THE YACHT REGATTA AT Ew.BEDFoRD

NEw-BEDroRD, Thursday Aug 10. 1857.
The Grand Yacht Regatta took place in our harbor
o-dsy.
The day was pretty generally observed as holiday
this city, and the race was witnessed by thousands
Of spectators. The harbor wss full Of excursion par
ties attracted htber by the regatta.
The following Is the result:
Fua Glass The Haze, owned by NJ. II. Grinneli,
took the first prize, and the Juliet, owned by N. b.
Palmer, the second.
Second Ci9ss.-The Minnie took the first prize. and
the Madge the second.
Third Ciass.-The Richmond took the first prize,
and tho Bonita the second.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

neglect TO seek ont ard honor trese lie most efec
tire exponents and coumenders We believe It Is
q di,credit to our own country that such men a.
Washington Irving. Fenimore Cooper. (wite al
biz fault. J William c. Bryant, Ralph WALDO Ener'
EN- and George Bancroft were never asked TO serve
her us legislators and trust that the next sener'
alton viii prove more sagaclous and aPpreciative
tbsn the sst.
What The Courier says Of the want Of prudence,
"ssgscity, providence and administrative capacity
among literary men, deals with matters Of fact;
ard vii lie We refrain from dragging the private
ccI ceIs Of Individuals into this discussion We must
ash our resders to weigh The Conritrs assertions
in the light Of their persona and general kDowl-
edge. That Literature tas its prodigals as well as
it. cbsfstsh., We are qni,e aware; but We empha-
ttaily deny that tbey aIe propcrtiobstely more
numerous than IL other avocatIons. We do not
tate into the account the s~srms Of the OKelys
and kindred li,erati who pretend to be, or imsgine
themselves bards because they are good for nothing
else; We simply assert that men If letters. wno
ale truly such, have been and are free from tue
reproach to which The Courier subjects them, as the
Ddss VI thclI COtcuIPOIeIlcr' 90 rug os tnol "Oio
(ss to some extent, they still are robbed Of their
rRhtfui earnings by the denial or unjust limitation
OF copyright, they have often beef, poor; but
il does not become those in whore behalf they were
pundered to reproach them. II I'd Shakespeare
been fairly psid for his productions his descend
art- might at tbi. day have been Dukes Of War
wckshiIe and in the collateral branches Baronets,
Knights and Ladies: perpetual copyright OF one
cent per copy IN 'Tbe Pilgrims Progress would
have set up the progeny of the inspired tinker for
a term as long as the Norman Barons have enjoyed
the spells Of their English Conquest. Now we can
see why the State where it provides Gberslly for
Popular Education, as with u.s. may fairly assume
to limit an authors copyright; but, in country
which does little or nothing for the education of
the masses. we can perceive no valid reason for
terminating copyright while any descendant or
legal heir Of 'he author remains. When the world
shall have been simply just to authors, it will be
quite soon enough to reprcach their alleged desti.
tstion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

By The arrival Of the Empire City we learn that
there has been serioss panic at Havana in coose-
quence Of the stoppsgs Of payment by several
banks. but the Isabel, which arrived a, Charleston
with two days later dates, reports that confidence
is restored. The EDpire City als' brings the
details Of the elections in Mexico and Yucatan.