davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30
DIR. FRANKLIN's ONLY SON.

As the name of Franklin is ever so proml-
nently before the public, it may not be unin-
teresting to give some account of bis only son,
William, about whom We think little is
known by the community at large. Unlike
his father, whose chief claim is for the inVal-
liable service he rendered his country in her
greatest need, the son was from the first to
the last devoted loyalist. Before the Rev
olutionary war he held several civil and mil
itary Offices of importance. At the COM
mencement of the war he held the Office Of
Governor of New Jersey, which appointment
he received in 1773. When the difficulties
between her mother country and the colonies
were coming to a crisis, he threw his whole
influence in favor of loyalty, and endeavored
to prevent the legislative assembly of New
Jersey from sanctioning the proceedings of
the General Congress of Philadelphia These
efforts, however, did but little to stay the
tide of popular sentiment in favor Of resis-
tance totyranny, and soon involved him in diff
fculty. He was deposed from Office by the
Wings, to give place to William Livingston,
and sent prisoner to Connecticut, where
he remained two years in East Pindor, in
the house of Captain Ebenezer Grant, near
where the Theological Seminary now stands.
In 177S he was exchanged, and soon after
went to England. There he spent the re.
mainder of his life, receiving pension from
the British Government for the loss he had
sustained by his fidelity. He died in 1913,
at the age Of 80.
As might have been expected, his oppo-
sition to the cause of liberty, so dear to the
heart of his father, produced an estrange-
ment between them. For years they had no
intercourse. When, in 1874, the son wrote
to his father; in his reply DR.. Franklin
says: 9,
"Nothing has ever hurt me so much, and
affected me with such keen sensations, as to
find myself deserted in my old age, by my
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30
Gkoite 4o{ttg.
BURY ME- IN THE MORNING.
BY MRS. HALE.

BY MRS. HALE.
Bury me in the morning, motler-
oh let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave mother,
Ere you leave me alone with the night:
Alone in the night Of the grave mother
'Tis q thought of terrible fear
And you will be here alone, mother,
And stars will be shining here.
So bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
Of one bright day in the grave mother,
Ere am alone with the night. -
You tell of the Saviour's love, mother
feel it in my heart
But. oh from this beautiful world, mother,
'Tis hard for the young to part!
Forever to part, when here, mother,
The soul is fain to stay,
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems fer away
Then bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day in my grave, mother,
Ere am alone with the night.
Never unelasp my hands, mother,
Till it falls away from thine
Let me hold the pledge of thy love, mother,
Till I feel the love divine.
The love diviue-oh! look, mother
Above the beams I see
And there an angels face mother,
Is smiling down on me-
So bury me in the morning, mother.
When the sun. beams food the sky
For death is the gate Of life, mother,
And leads to light on high.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30

LARGE WAGON IN SANTA CRuz.-We
find the following notice of mammoth wag-
on in the California Sentinel, of July 24th.
One day last week, we witnessed turnout
of the mammoth wagon, manufactured in
this place for Davis & Jordan, and used by
them for hauling lime from the kilns to the
wharf. We are unable to give dimensions
of sthe institution but, for the benefit of
the Sacramentans and Stocktonians, who are
in the habit Of boasting Of their finland clip
pers,' we will inform them that the capacity
of this one is estimated at twenty tons. One
hundred and forty barrels Of lime is the or
dinary load conveyed from the kilns to the
beach, a distance ofa,,mile and half; or itcar-
ries as much in day as ten ordinary wagons.
1t is drawn by five yoke Of oxen, and has an
approved break attached to the hind wheels,
with other fixtures to correspond. 1t is
among wagons what the Great Eastern is
among steamship-.ahead of all its compeers;
one of the 'inland clippers worth talking
about. -..... ,.....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30
SM(i Beaairlg,
RESOURCES OF s. CAROLINA.

A correspondent OF the Pendteton Mes
senger writes:
What is it that we cannot raise that is
necessary to subsistence South of 36 40 p
We can grow as good corn, as good wheat,
barley, oats, tobacco, rice, hemp, indigo,
potatoes, aud every variety of vegetable, and
last, though not least, that great lever Of the
world-cotton-whose name is king. Salt
we are deficient in, but we don't obtain that
article from the North and as for coffee, we
will 6llibuster about until we will have that
article annexed. The culture of the grape
is beginning toarrest theattentiou of many.
We were told by Mr.. Tongo Of Abbeville,
who is now engaged successfully in making
wine, that this country is adapted to it. All
that is necessary is to understand it proper.
ly. Some predict that it is the province Of
the grape to civilize tho world-to super
sede the use Of mountain dew. In France,
we are told it is rare thing to see drunken
ness, yet they alldrink wine more or less All
we want, then, to be great agricultural
people, is to reduce our farming more to a
science. To cultivate less land, and to cul-
tivate it better, manure more and clear less.
It is said that the article of guano will mako
a great revolution ia affairs. Fifty per cent
yiold 10 what they estimate 10 at in tho low
er and middle districts, where they are using
quantities of it. As regards the mineral re-
sources of the South, every day is making
greater developments. As for our manu-
featuring departments, We are sadly luke
warm.
We must shake off that letbargy which
has long bound us hand and foot. 1t is
true we have some few in existence, but
none, comparatively with what we ought to
have. In many portions of the South, we
have as fine water power as there is any use
of. Then let US stud our streams with them,
and no longer protect ourselves from the
inclemency of the weather with Yankee
garments-no longer hop the waltz. dance
the polka, or cut the pigeon wing with the
Northern slipper or fine prunella-no longer
sweep our floors, with their brooms, or drink
water out of their pals, and thousand
other things that we ought to feel ashamed
Of In other words, let's whip them with
their own weapons-beat them at their own
game. Let US disenthrall ourselves as much
as possible from them, and we will then
br;no, tbano IN tarms or If not. when the
day arrives for separation, we can without
Inconvenience, fall back upon our own re-
sources. We only wish that Mr.. Boyce's
great hobby could be successfully carried
out-direct trade, and direct taxation. Let
us all be equalized in making the revenue
for defraying governmental expenses; not
have a tariff for the protection of one half
the Government at the sacrifice of the other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30
LITERATURE. ETC.

That was an inventive genius who first
discovered that the best way to 'increase
your store at home," is to buy your goods at
distant place. 1t was this genius who Sc
cured the "leather medal" which he so
worthily wears. Equally bright is that per.
son, who protesting to love his native South
with the tenacity of death itself, yet pre-.
fers the noxious and vitiating publications
of the North to the heathful and invigora.
ting publications of our warm and genial
cline. The Mercury's, Saturday Posts
Prizes-indeed their nameis legion-whioh
tester with corruption, fairly deluge our fair
land, whilst our own publications, conducted
by honorable men who would not offend by
one indelicate word the ear of modesty, are
suffered to live for few years on the mer.
est pittance and at last after wearisome and
unappreciated career begin to pine, and
presently are seen to die. The good people
prefer rampant indecency, and Janus.iaced
periodicals, which are published by un-
blushing Yankees, to pure, moral, elevated
periodicals conducted by their own people.
Why do we say this? We answer, because,
to-day, the Neao York Ledger has more
subscribers in this State than all the litera-
ry papers in it, with one or two leading po-
litical papers thrown in. And yet we are to
a certain extentto blame. We mean, those
Editors are censurable, who puff these vita
ted, maudlin, blood-and.thunder concerns
How can we expect it otherwise, as long as
our papers continue to advertise for these
harlequin penny liners? We had not only
an advertisement sent US, but o patented cut
and dried puff, which we were modestly re-
quested to insert in our Editorial columns
We gave him in reply dose of oil of vitriol,
mixed with strichniue, aquaforties and arse
mic. Whether the fellow has departed to
the land of shadows, We know not-certain
is it, he has not troubled US since. The ne
cessity, if we would be Independent, Of en-
cvurugiug uur literature, applies aiso TO me.
chanic arts. The people of the South must
learn to be truly liberal-liberal to their
neighbors, liberal to their friends. They
must build up their own manufactures Of all
kinds and descriptions-they must foster
and protect the industrial resources of the
South, or they will always remain slaves
slaves to the cormorant appetites and Shy
lock propensities of the frigid and impressi-
BILE th.-Oztord Leisure Rour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30

only son and not only deserted, but to find
him taking up arms against me in cause
wherein my good fame, fortune and life were
all at stake"
In his will, also, he alludes to the part
his son had acted. After making him some
bequests, he adds: "The part he acted
against me in the late war, which is of pub.
lie notoriety, will account formy leaving him
no more of an estate he endeavored to de-
prive me Of"
The patriotism Of the father stands forth
all the brighter when contrasted with the
desertion of his son.-Neubery Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30
NO. 80.

ing her newly expanded dress from side to
side, with at least three feet of the hoop
trailing behind: As she swung away, there
was such an expression Of sincere gatiGca.
tion on her face, that, in spite Of her ridicu.
lous appearance, we could not help sympa.
thizing with her, and we knew that she was
quite as we'll satisfied as most women are in
wearing mouse.colored moire-antique, with
point-lace Aounces, over 'patent adjustable
hustle expansion skirt"-ths latest, and of
course of the most infexible Of fashionable
guise. We thought the little beggar girl
was not the only one that felt her design ap.
parent, and made vanity virtue and sen.
timent. .-rrrf-7 II .Hr"r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30

s@ A minister, preaching on the subject
of Misrepresentation and slander, said -
"When professors of religion 80 far degrade
themselves and their profession as to attempt
to injure others by lying and misrepresenta-
ton, they should remember that, when the
devil was disputing with thearchangel about
the body of Moses, the Lord would not per-
NIT the srohangel to bring railing sccusa-
ton against the devil !; and until they can
prove that the individual they wish to injure
is worse than the; devil, and that they them
selves are better than the iarehangel, the
Bible requires them to hold their tongues
and mind their OWN business" -s-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-30

s@ The, US. Treasurer reports l st4 y, ,,sas,.
900 dollars, subject to draft. ..,r;lY CT I'd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
.nsrCSz6Goi denz@tabGiffemen
Ur8. 1863 & III, Central Npenue.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
IuipetiersW a0ren.

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Dir. 229, @attimpreHrnss,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
. hrs 8reiie:

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Gb. q. 6ilbebranot,
GeuecI.&miarante .aaent Der BaItintrres uMb
& SttS.@t enbabu.
sansO1S Ger. 81, Ghamest r., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19

Git0er'S UerbeNerfe W0i1rnnfcbtne.
Dte,e Wa1dtne purbe mad sinem unpartbstt16en 8erfu6,
,uf berpartier Nus1eIung mir benz t6diten prGmium belpb1t
s. ii %unnTtbis, ppn ben 0erbtenfsn su lpreAen, ta bsrer
lGcr,Galtdteit pQr allen dneeren eaburn btnldnglth beseue
pir6, bs etre srb6ere Insa9l ven ~henislbsn in Gebrau2 III
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Idufb Iebr Sgrtbeilbaft fnben.
Wusfunft wirD nit benz sr6sten8ersna8en III unferer 0fNe
Nr. los 81ltimnreltraBe, Baltimore,
Isrttsilt S. 81. Sin & er II. Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
auf benz alien glast

&nabe, @dble & So.
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ba6 ct fettbet EDee bs einen Gbettba6erS, Srn. SenrsG5Gtie.
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aussr Istnsn alen @eureabaufsrn ub Der 7etrit in GU.
I~tarfrase, nabs Baltimore, bat er cine neue 8rpee 1abrif In
s s9S t. mi, # Der SrOats nod a%gDsafraee erriatet, in
Sn Stsisr 5abrit Usreen 9ianps nod elmer neusn seaia ee.
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hae NnftraSs. NIT rel@sn eT betbrt pirb, aufs prOnstsfs
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pretftn auf benz eaasr. ~ .. B.uLaan
aSmpprteur unb 3Jefilateur,
D0t9,1S S3r. 5t.R.- 9dSfraH'.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
Often baDileit &c.

@tdtiB fir Ginmauoerer nnb NelIenoe.
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tn hte 6itefe 1us aebstntehe 2inie ~pIsihsettte dter, aud lie tnr.
unb i6nenfe. uab batsr bic ttuiefs @pute fir bic Msfen.
|etn mad benz &eaen, bic ni6t ~ptrfeblen fcnttn, fe 8u bennsen.
Weilen>Gntfernuns con 8altiucre nab
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-18
By s j Observation-Disclosures.

COMMISSIONERS SALEOT VALUABLE
~ LAND IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VA.-By virtue OF decree of the Circuit Cont
of Alexandria County. rendered AT lis May
term, 1888, and OF another decree rendered at
November term, 1865, in the case OF Swami,
&c, VS. Dempsey, and others, the undersigned,
will on TUESDAY, THE 18th DAT OF DECEMBER,
1858, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF the Mayor S
office IN the city OF Alexandria, sell at public
auction. certain tract OF land in the county OF
Alexandria containing about PAT ACRES, he.
ing the property on which DR.. r. B. Alexander
resided and OF which he died seized.
Also, tract OF land, adjoining the above
&c mentioned tract, with the FACTORY
snA BUILDING and Water power thereon
Las tract contains about "a ACRES.
The said property lies on the waters OF -Four
Mile Run, about three miles from the city OF
Alexandria
TERMS --Oneftth OF the purchase money IN
cash and the residue in three equa! payments,
al six twelve, and eighteen months, from the
day OF sale The deferred payments, TO bear IN.
terest and 10 be secured by the bonds OF the pm.
CHASER and the title TO be retained until full
payment is made.
The above property Will be divided and
Plat thereof exhibited al the sale, and Will he
sold IN lots, il desired by purcnasers--other.
wise the entire tract OF Z47 acres Will be sold
in one parcel F. l. SMITH Co,,,rs
L. B. TAYLOR. oTS.i.
|. LOUIS KINZER. VI '"'e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-18
BY S. J. Observation-Disclosures.

CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, &c, AT AUG
u TION-The undersigned, as Trustees,
will sell at auction, on Thursday, the 9TH inst at
the Coach Factory, corner OF King and Henry
streets, Alexandria, very superior lot OF CAR
RlAGES OF various kinds, such as Charrotes,
Phaetons, Rockaways, Bugges, Sleighs, &c, &c.
Sale 10 commence al ~ O'clock.
TERAs--A credit oil ninety days OIL notes
with approved security.
F.. B: MANToR, Trustees
dec e-eotS d. FUNSTEN,
A more particular description OF the proper.
~ will be given on application 10 the Trustees
IL The above sale is postponed until We'd
nesdsy, the 2gih instant. al the same hour and
place. F.. B MANTOR, iT,us,ses
d. FUNSTEN,