davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18
Ygn1eneal.

MARRIED-On the 10th instant, by Rev. Jno.
S. Harris, Mr.. D. A. GORDON. of Yorkville, to
Mrs. SALLIE E. MCNEIL, daughter of Jno.
Mcconnell, Esq, Of this District.
On the evening of the same day, by the same, at
the house of Robt. NJ. Lindsay. Esq, Of this
District, Mr.. EDWARD CRAWFORD, of Chester
this District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18

DOSES HOTEL.--The Proprietor has
IL returned to the old stand, with determine
ton of making this the BEST HOUSE in the up
per part of the State, conducted strictly on TEN
PERANCE principles.
W. E. ROSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18
Charlotte Female Academy.


~ THIS SCHOOL is now open for the
-HA= reception of Boarding and Day Schol-
wWs ars, under the direction of Rev. R.
W. BCRWELL and Lady, teachers of
~ long experience
The Principal has secured the services of DR.. ].
ECKHARD as Professor of Music and Modern
Languages-who will also give instruction in
Drawing until arrangements, now in progress,
shall have been consummated. DR.. Eckhard is
gentleman of high literary attainments, and
thorough teacher in his departments.
The School is now supplied with a full corps of
Teachers in all the departments of female educa-
ton A spacious and elegant building has been
erected, and is now completely furnished with ev-
cry convenience for the accommodation of young
ladies.
The Principal asks with confidence the patron
age of parents and guardians who desire school
for their children and wards, where they can en-
Joy the advantages of public school, and at the
same time be in the bosom of a christian family.
The sessions will correspond with those of Davidson
College.
Terms per Session, payable half in advance.
Board, including every accommodation,
and tuition, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
Tuition Of Day hoars........."......l6 to 18 90
Music on Piano or Guitar. 90 90
Use of Piano for Practice, 5 90
Latin aud Modern Languages, each......... 10 90
Drawing and Painting. ng...............".lO to 20 OO
Buarders furnish their own towels and table
napkins
Pupils are charged from the time of entrance,
and no deduction made for absence, except in ca.
>es of protracted sickness. The next session will
Ieein on TUESDAY, the Cd of March, which will
good time for new pupils to enter. For fur
. t,r particulars, address
Rev. r. BURWELL,
/, Charlotte, N. C.
ID II st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18

THIS SCHOOL is now open for the
L. reception Of Boarding and Day Schol-
"a ars, under the direction of Rev. r.
q BCRWELL and Lady, teachers of
long experience,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18
GOOD BARGAINS!

GOOD BARGAINS!
4 s have determined to leave Yorkville, it is
N my anxious desire to dispose of my STOCK
OF GOODS and settle up my business as soon as
possible. To offer inducements to persons wish
ing to purchase Goods for little money, will from
this date, offer my entire stock
AT Prime Cost for Cash,
or on short credit to responsible purchasers. 1
have on hands large amount of valuable and de-
sirable Goods, and those wishing to buy would do
we'll to call Immediately, for the prices shall be no
objection.
To those of my kind friends who have kindly
extended to me their patronage, l tender my sim
cere thanks. JAMES ALLEN, JR.
NOTICE.--All those indebted to me by
~ Note or Account, are earnestly requested to
come forward and make settlement of the same,
as dislike to resort to more stringent means for
collecting. JAMES ALLEN, JR.
Dec 10 40 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18

GAVE YOUlRAGS!.-The undersigned
y wish to purcha 100000 pounds clean LIN
EN- or COTTON RiS, for which the highest
market price will be lid.
LBLOOMBERG & BRO.
Feb 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18

CARLYLE, IT., June 28, l852.
. have used Prof. O. j. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effects. My hair
was becoming, as I thought prematurely gray,
but by the use of his Restorative it has resumed
its original color, and, have no doubt, perman-
emily so. S. BRESSE, ex-senator, U. s.
o. ]. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 312 Broadway,
n T., lin the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establish
meut) and ia Market street, St. Louis, Mo. And
sold by all good Druggists, and by ALLISON &
BRATTON, Yorkville S. G.
Feb l8 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18

FRIEND WooD: 1t was a long time after saw
you at Bliss6eld before got the bottle of Restora
tive for which you gave me an order upon your
agent in Detroit, and when I got it we concluded
to try it on Mrs. Manns hair as the surest test of
its power. 1t has done all that you assured me
it would do; and others of my family and friends,
having witnessed its effects, are now using and
recommending it's use to others as entitled to the
highest consideration you claim forit
Again, very respectfully and truly yours,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-18

Nov 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

TIE CAMPAIGN IN ILLISoIs.-Hon s. A. Douglas,
as has been stated by telegraph, made speech ut
Chicago last week, in reply to Mr.. Lincoln, his
Republican opponent. There were 70, 900 persons
present. lie affirmed the Cincinnati platform and
Mr.. Buchansns inaugural.
He extolled the Crittenden bill as honest and as
the very best proposition for the prac tical illus
tratiou of popular sovereignty. lie claimed that
tie struggle with Lecomptouism f'r the ia
tegrity OF principle. That struggle was triumph.
ant aud Lecomptonism was virtually abandoned
by lis friends, and had been defeated forever lie
had opposed the English bill, although practically
il sent back the constitution TO be accepted or
iected BY the people because the manner we'll as
she firm OF that submission WAS at variance With
every just principle Of popular government
IL was a submission Of the constitution 20
the people, with the threat that if they did not
accent a slave constitution, its So coo inhati-
tants should not come liz as free State u utii
il had 90. 600. He could Eeyer countenance such
n discrimination between free aud slave States -
Mr. Douglas proceeded to answer Mr.. Lincoiu's
crusade against the Supreme Court, on account OF
tbe bred Scott decision. He could sanction no
crusade he said, ,inst the highest judicial trbu
nal in the land, nor yet was he prepared 70 yield
obedieuce to the Law, as expounded by that Court.
lie did not agree with Mr. Lincoln, that il was a
great wrong to deprive negro OF the rights CT
citizenship. He did not believe they were ever
int 1ted TO be citizens Our government was
founded GU u white basis and was created by white
men True humanity required that negroes aud
other Inferior races should be permitted 10 en-
joy only such rights and privileges as they were
capable of exercising, consistent with the good VI
society, Mr. Douglas adSerted To the necessity oil
ma in:aiuiDg the Organization CT the demo cratie
party. While there night be differences OF opinion
with respect TO the true construction of particular
articles VI the creed party liberation, he said must
be INDUCED. There Should be no prescription OF
sound democrats because ofsuch differences. Go.
vsrnment office holders aud republicans working
In unison for the purpose Of defeating the regular
democratic Ioajnstions, would be like the Rus
SLAMS II sebastopoI, who kept on firing, without
caring which they hit, French or English.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
Street Beggars.


According TO the New York Commercial AdTer
tiser street begging has become in New YORK "a
CITY institution" The Philadelphia North Amer
can saws that What is true Of New York Is true
also OF Philadelphia though not to the same eA
tent London enjoys the preeminence Inc
Times saws that in that metropolis "peutiopS
adapted TO every category Of human misery may
be bought by the gross Sores aud lsmeness are
simulated In regard to the former, the Times
beneyolentIy observes: "Yitrol, judiciously ap
piled. can do a great deal" Children are hired
by the day or hour; cripp!es are made up without
any difficulty, and all the outward sembiances oil
poverty and Indebtedness are counterfeted with u
skill as remarkable as it is disgusting The Lon
don begear, according to our Philadelphia contem-
pory works to far less profit aud advantage imam
the beggar iu America. He Is compelled TO earn
the money, which he receives In small sums, ana
onIy from the uninitated. But, II the beggar III
the cities OF the United States obtains anything,
it il usually in sums much more remuneratlVe-
The days work counts up faster and better.
We have occasionally street beggars IN our own
city. 1. is hard to refuse the apphcatioDs OF VIC
men and children; but there can be no necessity
here for such practices, and compliance with their
opportunities only tends to fasten class OF cia'
morous lazzaroni upon the community. Tie re-
mark of the Philadelphia journal applies with
even more force here. "Therc is no fear OF siarVa
tiou or of cold" In the larger cities great pro-
portion of the juvenile beggars are thieves, and
the older Migrants, nine times in ten petty farce
ny providers, and spies observing the weak points
in house and store fastenings. Most of the adult
beggars ought to be in a wcrk-house or jail, aud
the future of children, who are employed by be-.
sotted parents, in this course of life, is painful to
contemplate.
The system and libtrality which mark the pro
visions of our humane associations for the relief
of the poor, must certainly render such resorts as
street begging unnecessary. Moreover, those who
are strong aud active enough to perambnlate The
streets begging, ought to be able to support them
selves by their own industry, especially in cOun
try where the demand for labor OF every KIND Is
so great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
Abuse of American Hospitality.

opr eouutrYmen have received various admoni-
tions lately, (among them the sac case VI vi
Biouut's family of MOBILIZE to beware oil OPENING
their doors with too great facility TO people tue!
know nothing about. and who oatentatfoussy sPo''
some impesinc title or other, which, instead VI
winning confidence, ought to put everybody on
their guard, jus, as the conspicuous display Oh
massive watch chains and jewelry makes obser'-
inv men suspect that the wearer Ia either va'ga-
riau or q pick pocket. There lie an EXTRAORDINARY
passion in the United States for liouizing every
thing that pretends to be lion, and many an ass
Ia a lions skim has been followed and worshippeo
by multitudes Of discerning aud admir'ng repuD'
leans 1t would be we'll il, In every case, the lid
postor only turned out an ASS, an honest scui''oH
footman or coachman, ia the gGise OF iora' "n"
mot a desigsing scouudrel, running forever TUG
nesee of those who harbor and cherish MN.
Hospitality is a virtue. but it has been carried
to excess in this country 1t 10 said tha' III w,
North il is the rule to consider man rascal u"
he proyes himself a gentleman, whereas Ia 'ue
South he is regarded gentleman TIL ne proves
himself a rascal. We not sure but our cou''
trymeu. both North and South. may nnd II Wise
hereafter TO adopt the Northern rule, anu '"u'
save themselves from the impostois ana sconnu'e
who. finding Europe too bot TO hold them' NY
their fortunes in America. There 10 no reaso" ""'
the access to society ia America should be easier u
Europeans, than il is in Europe to Americans ou'
countrymen, going abroad, must and ought 10 go"'
credited; aud even then they receive only iofma
aud ceremonIous politeuess. But, from foreign
visitor, we require scarcely letter OF introouo
ton he has only to make himself known. ana ape
the exterior and manners OF gentleman, ans
Americans at once receive him TO their bear's AM
homes We do not claim for this country any mo
nopoIy of virtue, but it is quite certain that th'
old world, which has many more people must ha''
many more rascals than the United States, no
only more in number, but superior 10 ingenuity
and training, aud rendered desperate by greater
want. Therefore, if extra precautions are 10 b
used on either side Of the Atlantic, they ought L
be used here, aud new bars and bolts be put upoi
our doors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
THLH0RAPHIC NEWS.
snroRrxD FOR TnH DAILY DISPATCH
NEWS FROM THE UTAH EXPEDITION.

NEWS FROM THE UTAH EXPEDITION.
ST. LnuIs. July 12.-Utah news contained In a
letter from an officer Of the army, dated at John.
sous Camp, On Bear river. says the army would
resume It's march for Utah on the nth Gen.
johnson had received an express from the peace
COMMISSIONER informing him that the army
would be peaceably received Gen. j. however,
did not feel increased confidence. and the army
was kept In readiness to repel treachery ueh'
johnson had issued proclamation to the people
sayiog that the army IL as ready now to afford as
sistance as 1t was to oppose rebellion when IL was
Threatened. The troops are in fne condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
Work Honsa.-Neither the nece.sitiss

" Ukh I1UUSE.-I II EIIUVT IiiE HtNt-NItIND
of the city the prayers of the citizens have yet
awaited with the Council to put i'll operation a
work house, and the consequence is. that boys
whose lives might be reformed by confinement in
such an institution must be locked up in all with
thieves and robbers to be irretrievaOly confirmed
in vice and crime, or turned loose upon the public
to commit petty thefts at pleasure. The city
has already gone to tine expense OF preparing
work rooms at the city Jail, and it now requires
only the apt ointment of superintendent to ,eF!
the value of euch institution. In other cities
honses of correction are looked upon as indispen
sable and 10 reason why they should
not effec. good 10 Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
FIREIN WORCESTER, MASS

WORCESTER. MASS. july 10, l35o.-A hre broke
ont this afternoon in Nathan Washburns extern
sive iron tire and rail rolling mill in this city
Las about s5 900: no insurance. Work will be de-
layed about a week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

BURGLhRY-G George, slave to Peter
Stainback, Of Petersburg, was convicted before ,he
Hastings Court yesterday of barglariously en-
tering the dwelIings house of David II. Tucker.
and stealing therefrom gold watch aud cham
the property of Henry l.. Brooke Mr.. Tucker .
house was entered on two occasions and robbed OF
Ealuabies, the burglar, by his couies sion, be
ing George. The Court found him guilty aud Sou
fenced him to transportation beyond the limits
of the United States They fixed his value at $500
so to insure his owner against loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
The Hamilton Monun ent.

We yesterday received no less than three com,
muncstions Offering to subscribe to the erection
Of monument over the remains Of young Hamil'
ton of the National Guard, in New York. Two Of
them are ftom gentlemen in the interior counter,
showing how wide spread is The sorrow at the sad
death of our guest committee appointed for
the purpose could speedily raise $1,000 $4,000, for
the erection of the proposed monument, SO gent
raj seems the desire to contribute to it, Let those
having the matter in hand specify some mode CT
contribution, and the money will not be wanting,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS,

ST Louis. July 10, 1S5S.-Two hundred troops
from Carlisle barracks arrived here yesterday, and
we're Immediately transferred to the steamer
Silver Keel to proceed Immediately TO Fort Lea
rnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

The SgBAsToPoL SUBMARINE ExPEDITIoS.-lt ap-
pears by a letter to the Boston Transcript, dated
Nov "A. that the work of raising the Russian fleet
is not entirely successful, as has before been an
nounced
We have raised whole the 10 gun vessei OF var
SmrIya and drought ter down To the Admiralty
sIunc between he caissous, last night She had
over 200 tons of mud in her hol ana on her iSCR
besides all her rigging, iron tlukS pig IRON palist
&c She laid up the South Bay, and as the ralu
wash the steep banks that comprise the sdss OF tae
The water in rolled state epusitrs the sediments
On the decks and ia the hstches this. however. Il
not the case il The main harbor, and Te only 'Tle
this vessel to test the machinery before gong 20
work al raising the heavier Vessels. The cassQns
Cpeiated as ell expected. and at no TIME dd
demonstrates the entire feasibility ct raising any
aud every ship in the halbor Of sehastopl. We
shall ind .ubtediy, raise tho whole heet inns SUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

VI. The ATTENTION Of the Ladies is called to the
advertisement of the WHEELER & WILSON MANuFAC'
TURING Co in another column The manufacturer
and families o this vicinity have long felt the need
Of an establishment where at all times they could
have their tewng done neatly and quickly. when
wanted With view of supplying this want, the
Az, ut of the Company has removed his office to 22'
Main street between 3th ard 9th0 where he VIII
be enabled 10 snpply this desderatum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

Sr. JOHN. n f.. July 1.-THE steam tug b ,n
Jacket, from Liverpool. reports that on the I'm
ult., she saw large aad small steamer ooth DIN.
evening saw a large steamer bearing down for tue
others-could not make out whether sue was hng-
Iish or American. The weather was hazy, win
heavy westerly swell. 1t continued moderate anu
,hict until the Sd inst when there were strong
gales from the southwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

ANNoYISG is it not, to have ones front
ward entered at night by stroing COW, aud to yet
up next morning and tiud THAI all the beautiful
flowers and shrubbery, which you have nursed
with the greatest tenderness for mouths have been
entirely destroyed? And yet many Of our readers
are continually subjected 10 these annoyances, he
Cause of the fact that cows are permitted TO go at
large at night, instead of being kept upon the
premises of their owners. Horses, hogs and goats
-eqnaIly valuable to their owners-must be shell
tered and kept from the streets, but COVE, and
some Of them vicious and nlischievous,are to have
the run OF the Streets regardless of the pub
lie comfort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
NOTICE no ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements for the DISPATCH must be handed
by siz o'clock in the afternoon. in order TO appear
the next day The heavy pressure d advertisements
upon the columns OF our paper. will not ADMIT o'
their reception after the hour named
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
CokNsR STONE OF ca TO BE LAID


We understand thai the corner stone of Clay
Street Church. to be erected ut the
OF Clay md Adams streets will be laid with Masonic
ceremonies on Friday next, at o'clock. p NJ, 10y
Dove Lodge No. 81. Rev. Mr.. Peterson will deliver
An address suitable to the occasion Richmond
Commandery No ofKuights Templar will have
a mounted parade for the purpose of perioi ming
csc TT duty to their Masonic brethren Should the
weather prove unfavorable, arrangements have
been maze TO have the address delivered at Clay
Street Chapel. otherwise it will take place on the
site for the new church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

HACK RATEs.--Tlc ordinance of tn,
city fixes the price Of hack hire, as follows: Fo
riding ten squares or less rs cents-for riding ove
that distance so cents. When engaged by tn,
hour, 81 for the first hour. and SO cents for eact
hour thereafter. When higher rates than the
above are charged, the hackman suij ects himself
to fue of not less than $40 for every offence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
Richmond Markets, July IL.

FLCUR.-There is very little doing in Flour We
quote sup ri ne to shippers at Si..5 per bti.
WHEkr.-Sales were made yesterday OF snl I'll
lot of new heat at SIl5 tor red 81 - for white
The lot not of prime quality and the prices re-
ceyed cannot be considered fixing the quotations
The purchase not made by the milers
CORN is scarce, and We quote at 75n1!iac per
Ei,Sh Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
Northern Markets.

New YoaK. July I2-Cotton unsettled-Upland
middlilg Y $40 Flour unchanged. Wheat artive-Io
Southern reported Corn nuli-white 6i@s3. Spirits
Turpeutine heavy at 4i0Hl&. Rosn- Gull. Rice 3
Gl35a. Stocks hisher-Na. 6s $50.
BALTIMORE, July 12-Flour unchanged. Wheat 5
ccuta Iower-new red ST. 10. do white Si.l'@l 3D. CID
Whit 81 l2@I!5. Corn duil-white 19@oo. yellow
7onT3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

GUARD OF HONOR INCREASED When the steamer
Roanoke passed Norfolk, Va. Saturday, the Rich
mond guard OF honor, attending young Hanilton's
remains, was augmented by three officers from
the Woods Rifles and Independent Greys, both OF
NorS,ik
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13
sSs~ UNION FEMALE COLLEGIATE INsrl

TuTE.-The examination of thi. Institution, will
commence on MONDAY the 18th instant at o'ck
4 VI, in the Lecture Room.
The commencement exercises will take place Mt
Leigh Street Church. WEDNESDAY evening,
the l4tb. at O'Clock, when the essays Of the gradu
atiug class will be read, with intoriGdes OF muslc,
and Liplonls conferred
On THURSDAY evening. the 18th, at "a O'Clock.
The Literary Address viii be delivered 10 the
young Ladies', at Union Station Church by Rev j.
4. DUYCAN. After which. will be a presentation of
Bibles to he graduating class.
The friends AID patrons of the Institute. and The
public generally. are respectfully invited 10 attend,
on each occasion. ~ iH-5t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

ERRAIUM-In the closing paragraph in yester-
days Dispatch, the late able speech of John
Howard, Esq, in the PoiDdexter will case, the last
part of the sentence omitted. 1t should have
read 1.-The speech gives promise IA brilliant and
useful career in his profession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

Court yesterday slave named Daniel, the proper
ty of Mr. Samuel ). C0ttrel. WAS tried for break
Ing into the clothing store of Mr.. E. d. Keeling on
the LIST of March and stealing clothing. The court
found him guilty and sen fenced him to receive
nine andthirtv lashes. There yet two or three
cases against Daniel .of similar character, which
will be tried this term. One is, for breaking into
David Walsh's shoe store, on the 18th of May and
stealing boots and shoes; and the other, for break
ing into c. B. Lucks Office on the Goth of nay and
carrying off iron safe containing Sl20 in money.
In both Of the above cases Daniel has confessed
his guilt and will therefore be hung or transport
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

INDIANS IN CAylDA-TGe number CT the Indians
in the Canadian Provinces as far cond he as
certained by a special commissioner recently APP
pointed, was about $500 in the eastern aud II =,
500 in the western provinces, showing total oil
nearly 20.0u0. exclusive OF wandering tribes 20
the north of whoa no correct information could
be procured 4 number of the tribes are steadi
Iy though slowly increasing in NUMBERS: ard II
nearly ali some approaches to civilization have
been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

Mr NoTIcE The members OF Ell Oh
the Committees appointed in relation 20 me ~,
oeseoues are hereby requested 70 asseni,niss ~ ~
Hustings Court Room, THI5 AEraRnpoNNi al
o'clock. Nh - 49, go naittse
iy l3-1t Chairman CoWo'"ea S"""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-13

ssx- THE regular onth'y meeting Of
the YOUNG MEAS CHRISTIAN Ass0CiATi 10,
WIZ y, o,c,ock in their tsooms Ia Gnddin's Hall
h.ti ~ ~ WM SMITH, Rec. Sec.