davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
N. A. STURDIVANT,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.

(Te6tanwalt unO GHentIihsr NOtar.)
mpHebh I'D yu n~eberHabne aaer Redtsssf9dfts aHf allen Sc
riGnn in unp fIr Ae 5tast &idmOno, GbetrrFs6 anf Sanepsr
County. Sffite; Tds Der IL, uRS SaRftrd5s ,@upein's Saa
ssssRlbr 8jdas"1O 30 al3.6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
Sefanntmacbm,t en.
Stntfcbe 9Inpthefe.

s S%, : mr sS1 n'enen btsfssn 8anesleutsn 70 reibIiS
psrsr, usI 8I,stpS Sa esT;l.$ oartsnb. smpetIe i'd mid aud fsncrS%
my T.tnss; gag t6 ns6l frh6er Orpausn Snb @s6isanSnt,n, lien
msti, ) f ftrsrase'.. s SffSitsS; tsins uS ssUss gs,fs. Ssss, eriss-
guntr j aaier-adie, GbpesIabs, Moearoni' Salot6I IN srustn unS
te,% eptr3 stii SSar52@ smRaf; ga sagssn uS 81 aoEsnen, nssa alien saSsTH
'9 'H 0n nOsl'4f btlsHsa @rtiisn beasns smsisSl,.
S. G.. Gtf6tr, Sgt.
Or. NB. @rcbe,
othce: Ecke Marshall und Ste Strasse.
IGO gores Sanoies, 3aaep, Sperm unb aeamon,in.
ioV Srrse SOAP, plad, Srctpn uab geUps
90 Soree Rem gpf gpfSsn gbsels,
5 THREE Rie,
400 9rrome uno 8udeits,
200 @rDs @Hprteb Qtpes,
200 grOs @atGes
Serfauf bel SRn sW ns'.en nn2 'Hx
20 SarrsIs Baltimore gidgss, fosbsa srSaiten nnb an 4Isss'
gBm. B allaC II. Spbr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
IOr6 SemtSeber &loOH.
YOIt-Ga mpfl6if~ Gabrt
3DtIben
Sremem 5 9Seto 9pre

"ItIWtH - VNtW DUIL
aea- U9ue an!agfeH einee 3ptlAen9efsns. go
Gr1e GaiIte 500. 3peite g., ilt $50
3wil6enpef Unit DOler BetOAtes StoN) S35.
Sdmmti6s DdmpfihiTe 6islr Qidit (eis srs6tt &nipri6e auI
Die 9Hnlt oeS beatIbsu YubIitums bM), 0nb nit paierDibten 40
9,i!uugsn pTl:9sn, mu gang peuuher DlanUibaft besgt, rf Gin
toee BAT etnea %eriapnEtR prOmOoirnn arlt an 9ort.
@tsr ma sw' @Hs.EHit wsRDs aar N4 an :. &a!fd
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
G. II. GRAVES,
9ouic uno SiaE @ainter anp @la6r'

7 SraBe, Sptidtn Grpabe unb 8rote,
Rihmcnb, Sa.
&le IN bHIt @eitaftSiwei9e einlbluScnbe @lbeten, iSpts audi
erainina, Mar6liRs Wno @RaIen non Suben &C., ncrbtR 1hnel
6iaiaf Tmb s~eiamodpOl a%Nssefu1rt. I'M iaBIrride @ufrGge eitti
s. :. 0rapes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
Teuer. unb MISUNDERSTANDING

Icrerz urb Marine=M He%fnrams
Der
VIRGINIA Fire & Marine Insurance Company
bic cir Bona SIDE capital BON 100000 bsliB
unD i'm Sabre 1882 burdD Ole 9elsssebunS.
Don 8irsinieu ~ein9riegr !ouroe.
@erI6eruneen wcrreu burb bicie atr Gsmpa9ntt srtteiIt unite,
ben euniiiaiten 8ebinsunsen ge9en 8euer, uno 3anelh1beu an
gioen!bum olct @rt, Gls: 9Guier, Yleube., gnter uno 90aareT
alsr @rt, iprpp6l in Der Staot, ais auh in Eanee, uRb perosR Die
N~refenbcn @ue;ablun9er Yrpnpt seletfet.
zag- SHr bic 9eIte uno Die Nufna5nte or III psrrteTrpen 0e>
ICnitSrot miro nidte berehnst.
SfFee 30. l3l Mainllr., TitnUnb. Sa., e1e &blr %HnteIhaIb
9Ispotd Officer. SO. .. Scwe!bin, 9rEfip.
SRiH am gD us 9r, Sceyel-. llG.I.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(Gearttrtb rura Gle GclrRSetun9 rem Str8'nlen.)
SdnitGl: 100000.

TerrTten wcrbcn in SicNr Sont tntSestn sthenHen con So an
unS opfmarts, uO perecr bielelben S G pSt. per Sair peritnl,
mtnn tic far 6 Nlcnae sber. Hanger in oNer Sanf ptrbItibtn. Sur
tlr;erc 9criubn mrrbtn 5 pGt. %beredret.
Tas aan,e Stpd, capital b0ftet fur bic 9tfolttn.
9eprttcn mCreen auscnpmnCn rae Autttun9er barber aus8e>
1eGt Srrb ben Carrier &. 3. Starfe in rsA Stpre ree perm
Spcuec, Gdt Der GrpernCr une NaItitrdBS,- 3hbn'ono, va.
~ SSmueI 9. GpttretI, Yrdltornt.
-, Gtarfe. G0ifrcr. 6. @dItbaIl, Secretar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
q. Sohrter u. 6 D..
MPOtbtter unp Oruaeth,
9p. 10 Stro6p -

9alttnb fur oas bisber 9epOnreus 3utraleu bort q, dnter sH,
tdefans prrmpter Sebtenun9, pafelbe aud feynsrbin sI ereaiten.
&ecspte werOsn gu jcosr 3dt (!si &as unbNa9sl pvompG unb az.
piFeRbaft a~usee5ubrt.
&as SOrtn SartsfoHt, Gsnfsrslas, 8,+-x s5esr, Gisarr,s,
Sau6>, &au> uno S6aupftnsaf ~beiaRois aHx asS anb neresr "a
Den bili9Ntn YreIfen Ssrfanit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
Dry-Goeds & Fancy-Store

DIy-GO1us &C alCy-oIOIS
am 9leuen Wartt;,
&de Der Srpap- unp 6ten Strait.
9. Sc. 81 { e~mpitebIt leineu SrsHnrrn
uHp Dem Dublitum lein gut %aIortirtee Eager BON Grits
iabrs. g8aarsr, bic 3u ben b~ili9isR prsilen a~bsssebsn
rperocn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03
Ossan padst. mns @sle !, @sii4resrnnas @ommif1en

q. S6mict =. So.
Snta5fpe, GpmmiffiSH6>, SstSItiOHe- Hss
gDe6feI ( d aft.
Brief, unb YaGett, lebers bic gu so @fuHb(Btpi5t, puesu
nit isbsm ppn bier ~a6sebtnSen Y0tbimpfsr mao irstno ein.mOI,s
Der Met (sOrslslt3 9tutG4tanb unb bic S6wtiD haafirtIi
wr Setiununs, sbsr tbtiIpsiit prompt uns pit Der sr6stsn Si1r"
sft trpsbirt, ssssn Garantit uno SHetn.
Bt9fet unb aHneifunsen in Den 6auipIdsrn sPR
Dturfbans JatIbar, lmO gu ben nitsrsfeaGourltn IL benz sbtsiR
Bureau Az babtn.
@tlSo"&.abtunstn an irasab cine aprsifs in Dsat[&-
lamb rret tns 5ous atisfsr ssSCu Auiuans.- palass>SiQAe
mt &slepdfe.
ms-Sar aidmpns anb ~rlmsessnSj absn mir Ora. @. 5a1.
aRIere N9entur ntertt aga. %. S9mtot Y. Ga
Nti9 auf Sbists 6eitebeuH bittta:a stnttatsnII'rdas
Sr Ertunps Iae &anosleWe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-03

George Is. 8prlnsmann's
Gplnmbta 9ptel uup 8sfaarattpn
Oruttr 8upps SOttlA,
$40. 4S4 YennIslpania @penu,,
ipiIAtn sbsb uub 6pxr>aus a. saIf Sttas.
gBaSbinstpn, .. 6.
9ai rilentt @ubIitam fnS>: in bieism 9ptc, Biz irsans,thFe
gufnabmt unp seSi,nuna. Scoinsuneeh mdBis.
SsrableBuns Der Yreiis pen Sptlsn.
Die grtht ron Got; iib bic af peiIsr N@briSt ME feISt:
Spit 2ump @pte $3.50 per epao.
Ssit pail Gpe ..... AIS
parb 9Utt, beice Scrisn $50
Yicfn 9reiItn iuIsl9e muB Gpfe ais baS biaisIe StIcrun9s ma
triol pnler Ssaipn a~nsscben iperoeR.
SeoinSunscn: 8aarsabune benz y tteltn pter abItferune.
Die RpbICRs 9jarbe ttfneen Nt Gee Der 10. StroSe unb Balm,
unp Sac Der 6. unb SYrplr., iaplib prm Canal.
1891 Snp. 8. MBsr 3. SseAt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
q i Il D.

D. aDREagasl pGHIl3I,
HAVING aaleita uhspel liiii 'e.f.silalls pief,
hteflftwlHiA .snieps NJ lhe aitifsn.al thc town
snI sHUalniias fdaatn iire1a pf1lucc satisfactory
leaiiminah / IT. sttll b lht pfslessiun
II tHt, " dpp,s Aha4si iueaei. FAM,
lifs tH t ittt, t,leitfssiienes. rhnsraes.
sHHttif
~ ttli igia llill.i@iauab o., flutlh sssI
i0eith m4atH sEt .HWft1i ,htHH seag. md ollenei
snhiat eufA tasfsel I ftlus,isd.
AAsNH na
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04

Sra: | have the honor 10 acknowledge your
invitation TO be present at the Unipn meet
iug IL be held 10 this city on Monday
next, for the hul, purpose Of sllaying the
dsirust which j. now sowing discard among
brethren. After long life spent 10 desO.
tion to The glorious Un,on, which has already
made Us great among the uatiOns Of the earth,
and which. Il happily preserved with all It's
compromises and compacts, cannot tail T.
make as 6r.t among the great. your commit.
tee doe, but justice in announcing that
feel the liyellcst rympathy IN the object o.
the meeting. THIS city IS certainly 10 Ih,
right 10 take the lead in the cause oi conci.
listien asd, animated BY like patriotic sen
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04

timents, there are, am confident. in every
State vast majority Of citizens who, in any
serious outbreak, would be found ready to
join in the national cry, .'rhe Union must
and shall be preserved" Except in such a
case | beg to decline, as have now done
for many years, taking part in any public
meeting remaining minute man, with the
great reserve Of millions.
| have the honor to be, with great respect,
your feilow.cltizen,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04

Hon RATts 90 TAxsTioS.- rates 81
taxation iRFrancisco is. s5. 10 On each sluO
20 real estate aud personal property yalaa.
tion. The New York rate /. si.7g on the
same amount. aud baltimore about 81.
The writer Who uses wesk Arguments and
strong spiihrts. islike a lady Who gives weak
.sa and s,ron. butter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
ccrrrNs! corrrNs!

CHAPEL iiil.i, n. e.,
HAVING ahla,ned lhe exclusive light for Orange
i'oual,, 10 ssll fl'k'. Metnliic Isuriut
Gases, wnull respectfully anpouuee Thai he u now
prlsi !. ON III nneis lof lsse air,fgti, iudSiruei
ibis llunai Eases,
Al ds.ehlaon. ani sHa oi Common Collins also
kerl in hand,
~ The Mslals Burial cases viii nlrp be kept fof
sale " u u. thiillps lll.l0lOugh.
thapei llill, March I, fin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04

Vtn lIlAMLs, aissasst, whllp IL Ne lal
jI4l &. sfHsn fute w iwtsnlil III Asihmil
II fas lmahsl tllsl end Uvnftsl listus The
go aAluAself,l ls hlm ehse VI nbly thlli Z
n 4, WINS nltsu NJ II No lllf nhlli eas fnifil
d Iaa Allta snI usll lierlians ~ isnsTlinp hla
las,alAi ~ rill ssni y lhasp Nha MI il, lhe
aaltlhlns Iall altflena ~ mtiihs aml sues
Al ~ na lht lemtiy, W ~ i,fsiri "A ilslf
sMh wAmll ~ ltlaln peslsssl lhsw u nm
fmAiaR N saHaNmlAlan lhsl 4 assnel Il ehss
n ti M aHi dlssraif, hlsN sseals lsesl.l,ness,
Il " thr etssps Iallyle u mfmaiy, 1lflnih pts
n tiau, shaip pains W lhf luHst 'ufs ihlaal 4
Aa,tllsna nsaaa y No anH,seh t,AyiIsn \
( tsit vasiina sasy " We muslss Al
wv FfhHuNA a no., ~ saa VA Iahu
tes kwh,
~ y aap'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
lt wEIln { Go
DIlsLNESs NOTlGE

~ notes and accounts contracted
nflviont 10 LIST January, 1899. with
wer, due at TINT time. W. cx.
,,all them 81 b. closed riihoHi fiiiure
February Court,
r. q TURRENIINE 4 SON
prbruary aa. 1850.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
AFTER SECESSION The positiop is tn,

AFTER SECESSION The position is thus
noted by the New York Herald:
From all the sources of intelligence to
which we have access, and from every symp-
ton and aign of the times, it appears high
ly probable that considerable number of
the Southern States will withdraw from the
Union between the period of Mr.. Lincolu's
election and that assigned for his inaugura-
tion. If only two withdraw they will be
followed by others, and at last by all, if any
attempt should be made to coerce them by
armed force. In that contingency the Cap
itol, with all the public records, archives
and State papers 10 the departments, would
fall to the lot of the Southern Confederacy ;
for the District of Columbia would then be
within its territory, and the Northern
States would be shut out from Washington.
Thus the prestige of the National Capitol,
as we'll as the national wealth, would be
with the South, and Northern Congress
would be only Rump Parliament. The
English and French governments would at
once recognize its friendship, for the sake
of its cotton and market for their manufac.
lures, for FIVE millions of British population
are depending on Southern cotton for EN-,
ployment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

seen 10 any of the courts 10 Europe but gray
bearded politicians, plotting the destruction
Of the rights and liberties Of mankind, and
warriors clad in complete armor, ready to
put their plots in execution. In thethir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries elegance
had scarcely any existence, and even clean
liucss was hardly considered as laudable.--
The use of linen was not known; and the
most delicate of the fair sex wore wollea
shifts. In Paris they had meat only three
times week; and one hundred livries e.
bout twenty five dollars) was large s'pors
ton" for young lady. The better sortsof
citizens used splinters Of wood andrgrag
dipped into oil instead of caudles,i which;
in those days, was rarity rarely to benet
with. Wine was only to be had at the
shops of the apothecaries, where it was sold,
as cordial and to ride in two-wheeled
car along the dirty, ragged streets, vas
reckoned a grandeur Of so enviable a nature,
that Phillip the Fair, prohibited the wives
Of citizens from enjoying it. In the timsfof
henry VIII. Of England, the peers of the
realm carried their wives behind them on
horseback, when they went to London; and
in the same manner took them back to their
country-seats with hoods ofwaxed linen
over their heads, and wrapped in mantles
of cloth, to secure them from the cold. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

SMALL MEANs.-The power Of money
is, on the whole, over estimated. The
greatest things which have been done for the
world have not been accomplished by rich
men, or by subscription lists, but by men
generally Of small pecuuiary means. Chris.
tianity was propagated over half the, world
by men of the poorest class and the great
thinkers, discoverers, inventors and ar
lists, have been of moderate wealth, many
of them little raised above the condition Of
manual laborers in, point Of worldly circum.
stances. And it will alwaysbe so. Riches
are oftener an impediment than stimulus
to action, and in many cases they are
quite as much misfortune as blessing.
The youth who inherits wealth is apt to
have life made too easy for him, and he
soon grows sated with it, because he has
nothing left to desire. Having no special
object to struggle for, he finds time hangs
heavily on his hands; he remains morally
and spiritually asleep; and his position in
society is often no higher than that Of q
polybus over which the tide floats.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

DIRT.-Old DR.. Cooper, of South Car
olina, used to say to his students, "Don't
be afraid of little dirt, young gentlemen
What is dirt? Why, nothing at all often
sive, when chemically viewed. Rub lit
tie alkali upon that dirty grease.spot' on
your coat, and it undergoes chemical
change and becomes soap. Now rub it
with little water and it disappears; it is
neither grease, soap, water, nor dirt
Well, scatter little gypsum over it, and
it is no longer dirty. Everything you call
dirt is worthy of your notice as students of
chemistry. Analyze it 1t will all sepa-
rate very clean elements. Dirt makes
corn, corn makes bread and meat, and that
makes very sweet young lady that 1 saw
one of you kissing last night. So, after
all, you we're kissing dirt, particularly if
she whitens her face with chalk or fuller's
earth. There is no telling, young gentle
men, what is dirt"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
THE EFFECT OF L1NCoLN's ELECTION.

The EFFECT OF L1NcoLN's ELECTION.
Under this head the Washington CON-
stitution thus truthfully gives picture of
the results that viii! be sure to follow the
election of Abraham Lincoln, the Black
Republican candidate, to the Presidential
chair:
Governor Seymour, whose name stands
at the head of the electoral ticket of the
Connecticut National Democracy, presen-
ted the other Gay the mildest interpreta-
ton of the consequences that will follow
Lincoln's election. ~ do not believe that
there will be disunion if he is elected" re.
marked Mr.. Seymour; 'sbut his election
would tend to hasten such result" This
belief is sustained by all the probabilities
of which the intelligent observer can take
cognizance.
The Immediate effect would, no doubt
be to stimulate to increased activity the
Black Republicans Of every hue, and tt
excite to au unprecedented degree the in
dignation and apprehensions Of the South
ern people. With their increased strength
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

ECCENTRIC MALADIEs.-A gentleman
is mentioned by DR.. Beattie, who, after a
blow on the head, lost his knowledge Of
Greek, but did not appear to have lost
anything else. A frequent modification
consists in putting one name for another,
but always using the words in the same
sense; thus gentleman affected in this
manner, when be wanted Goals put on the
fire, always called for paper, aud when he
wanted paper, called for Goals and these
words he always used in the same manner.
DR.. Gregory used, in his lectures, to men
ton the case of a clergyman, who, while
laboring under an affection Of the brain,
spoke nothing but Hebrew-the last Ian
guage he had acquired. DR.. Prichard men
tions an English lady, who, in recovering
from an apoplectic attack, always spoke to
her attendants in French, as she had abso-
lutely lost the knowledge of the English
language This continued about a month.
The celebrated DR.. Broussouet lost, after a
slight apoplectic attack, the power of pro.
uouucing substantive nouns, whether in
French or Latin. Thus, when he wished
to pronounce apple, he described it by its
Qualities. When the noun was shown to
him, written or printed, he Immediately
recognized it, but he had no power to des'
ignate it spontaneously. Cuvier, in his
lectures, relates similar case Of a person
who had only lost the memory Of substan
tive nouns, but could pronounce all adjec
tives.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

The CosT OF COERCION N. York
Herald, in the subjoined paragraph, shows
the absurdity of any attempt to coerce the
Southern States, should one or more of them
withdraw from the Confederacy.
If the North should resort to the Quixot-
ic enterprise of compelling the fifteen South.
ern States to unite with them again, it
would require an army of 1OO,O0 men to
make any impression on the South. Where
would the North get the money? 1t could
not raise it, while the South could borrow
to any extent on the security Of its staples.
1t was on the pledge of Southern tobacco
and rice that our government mads ITS first
loan in Europe from a French banker
Cotton was then of small account; but now
that cotton is king, and cotton is specie,
how is the value of Southern securities In
creased. The black legions along, armed
and headed by their masters, without the
white population striking blow, would be
more than match for any Northern Puri'
tauical hordes who would venture to cross
Mason and Dixon's line. If they would
ever reach it with the fire Of the Northern
conservative population in their rear, it is
safe to affirm that they would never return,
but would find hospitable and bloody graves
in the sunny South. Such would be the
inevitable fate of the expedition of the mod
ern Roundheads against the cavaliers.
The vaunt of Northern coercion, there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
From the Columbia Is. C) Guardian.

ORGANIZATION OF MINUTE MEN,
Gov. Wise, at mass meeting in Princess
Anne County, Virginia, after addressing a
large audience submitted preamble and
resolutions for the immediate formation of
companies of "minute men" throughout
the State. The Richmond Enquirer, of
Tuesday, publishes these IN entenso. The
preamble is quite "Declaration of Inde.
pendence," and the resolutions submit a
plan of thorough organization for Southern
defence. The Enquirer says:
This is most important move, for pro.
visional measures; and should Lincoln be
elected next Tuesday, the State from one
end to Che other will be rife with "minute
men," The report made by Gov. Wise,
will be read with great interest throughout
the country at this time.
When man like Governor Wise, whose
devotion to the Federal Union has never
been questioned, deems the occasion impor-
tant enough for such course on his part,
the people of Virginia will be no laggards
in the contest that Lincoln's election must
spring upon the country.
The Minute Men are for the protection
of the State as we'll as to resist any attempt
on the part of the Federal Government, to
coerce those States which may determine
upon secession, as, in their judgment, the
proper remedy for violated Constitution.
In our own State the work goes bravely
on. A friend writing to us on busines, says
81 think we shall raise regiment Of
Minute Men in Abbeville District. There
is no rant or undue excitement about the
matter, but little determination of resis.
tance-to do or die for South Carolina"
Kershaw District will be among the fore
most, as may be seen from the following
paragraphs, taken from the Camden Jour-
nal of yesterday:
We chronicle the pleasing fact that
oMounted Guard" of Minute Mer has beer
formed out of the Camden Minute Men AS
sociation, and it already embraces some Of
the choicest flower of youth" An Artil
lery corps has also been determined on, anc
we shall soon have in Kershaw District ont
of the best little armies to be found in th'
land. How they will perform when th'
"tug of war" comes, we can only judge b,
what our logs have done in the past. Th'
bones of our gallant dead, upon Mexica'
soil, and those which have found resting
place upon the bosom of their mother earth
attest the truth that Kershaw District ha
never failed to have prominent place il
the picture.
1t is our gratifying privilege to repor
that, another auxiliary association of "Min
ute Men" has been formed at Liberty Hill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

EvAPoRATIoN.-From the whole sur
face of the ocean, says DR.. Dick, there
arises, every twelve hours, no less than
thirty million cubic feet of water, which
is more than sufficient to supply all the riv-
ers on the earth. This immense body Of
water is formed into clouds, and carried
over every part of the continents; and a.
gain it is condensed into rain, snow, or
dews, which fert;lize the earth. Should
this process pause, We might wash our
clothes, but centuries would not dry them,
for evaporation alone produces this effect
vegetation would wither; rivers would
swell the ocean; the operations Of nature
would cease. So close is the connection
between this process and vegetable and
animal life. "Praise the Lord, for he eau
seth the vapors to ascend from the ends Of
the earth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

in this District, embracing goodly num-
ber of the right stamp in that intelligent
and patriotic community. Mr.. William
Dixon was elected Captain; Capt. D. D.
Perry, 1st Lieut.. A. D. Jones, Jr.; End,
and Maj. J. L. Jones, Sd Lieutenants.
Substantial Southern men, all of whom, we
are sure, will stand the test when the trial
comes.
The Marion Star says:
We have been requested to state that a
meet ng of Minute Men will be held in the
Court House to-day, Tuesday, at IL o'clock.
The object Of the meeting is to form con-
stitution and elect officers. A large atten-
dance is earnestly desired.
GUERILLA CAvALRY.-There has been
organized in our town company, consist
ing of over thirty men, of Guerilla Cavalry.
They are to act, for the present, iudepen-
dent of the State Military, They are to
be armed with a pair of Colts Navy pis-
tolls and sword or cutlass. The pistols
have been ordered, and will be here in a
few days. We will guarantee that this
Company will do the State good service
Cheraw Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

JOHN Brown ENDORSED BY THE RE.
pUBL1cANs.-The Republican State Com
mittee of Massachusetts, in campaign
document sent abroad by them, endorse not
only John Brown, but his action at Har-
per's Ferry. The proposition before them
is, "JoHN Brown HIMSELF is RIGHT" "
and they thus proceed:
"And who disputes it? Who does not
remember that the people of Massac sachusetts,
without regard to party, age, sex or condi'
ton. saving or excepting only a few men Of
the extreme pro-slavery school who would
disapprove of even Divine interposition o.
gainst the institution which, in their opin
ion, is the bond Of our Union, the palla.
dunn of our liberties, and the safeguard
and sure defiance of our religion; who does
not remember that the people were stirred
to an unwonted degree of emotion ndsym,
pathy by the gallant and fruitless attempt
Of Brown and bis handful of associates to
carry to the oppressed black people of Vir'
ginia, that freedom which is the birthright
of all men ?"