davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-01

ty which they offer to sell at astonlshlngIy low
prices. The lot on hand has been selected es-
peoially for this MARKET and in point of durabili
ty and economy in fuel, will compare favorably
with the very best d,
They are also prepared to manufacture at short
notice, every description of STOVE-PfPE, Of the
best English, American and Russian iron.
Their stock of TIN WARE is large for this mar
ket, and will fill all orders with which they may
be favored. Give US call, and we will take es-
pecial pains to give satisfaction in each depart
ment. WILLIAMS kERR.
Doc AZ If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-01
LAND FOR SALE.

.sesAase8. THE Subscriber offers at private
sale, tract of land, situated nine
miles SOUTHEAST of Yorkville, ad.
esk joining lands of Col. Joel W. Raw
lnson, Maj. Jas. H. Barry, and Joseph Miller,
containing 1877 ACRES. On the premises
is good log house. About fifty Acres Of the
tract is woodland. Any person wishing to exam.
inc the premises. will please apply to Maj. Jas.
H. Barry, Col. Rawlinson, or Alexander Fewell,
ESQ., For further particulars, apply to
G. R. RATCHFORD,
Yorkville, s. c.
Jon 12 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-01

Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen
and eminent personages have lent their to certify
the unparalleled usefulness these remedies but space
here viii not permit the inserion of them The Agents
below named furnish gratis AMERICAN ALMANAC In
which they given with also full descriptions Of the
above complaints and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. =
Do not be put of by unprnped dealers with other
paratons they make more profit on. Demand AYERS and
take no others The sick want the best aid there Is for
them, and they should haveit.
All our Remedies are for sale by ALLISON e. BRAT.
TON, Yorkville; A. II. DAVEGA, Chester MASSEY
AT WHOLESALE, by N. A. g. c. A. GANTOS, Norfolk,
Va; HAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO.. Charleston /;
HAvILAND, CHICHESTER CO., Augusta, Ga
IL Am
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-01
|Gbs YBarkbllls ] &rqnirn
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Two Dollars q year, i'm Advance,
ADVERTISEMENTS

THREE COPIES, s5 a5, 10 COPIES, SIS
And an Extra Copy to the person making Club of
Ten-the money to be paid In Advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-01
FIRE!FIRE!! FIRE!!!

The undersigned re.
specially inform the
citizens of York Dis.
trict, that they have
Just received direct
from the FOUNDRY,
a large and splendid
lot Of COOKING and
OFFICE STOVES. Of
A 9uDeriOr QuAlf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

The news from Washington is of the most
striking character.
The Secretary of the Treasury has positively
rendered his resignation to the President, and
viii Immediately return to take part in the
action of the Georgia seccssionists.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. Haw-
kins, the single member from Florida, has
peremptorily declined to act upon the extraor-
binary committee raised by the House for the
purpose Of conference upon the critical condi-
ton of the country, and has resigned his seat
This action on the part Of Mcssrs. Cobb and
Hawkins Is the most significant evidence Of the
deep seated Southern feeling thatwe have Jet
received in any official form The black rcpub-
lican journals have been endcavoring to con-
ceal the truth from the people, and to per-
suade them that the secession movement
is confined chiefly TO South Carolina.
II cannot be supposed that either Mr..
Cobb or Mr.. Hawkins could have acted
without consulting the opinion Of the people OF
Georgia and Florida.
Thus we sec that the secession movement il
not the mere outbreak Of few are-eaters, but
the result Of the settled convictions Of the solid
men IN the Southern States. 1t is the exterior
developcment Of the swift, strong resistless
under current Of public opinion, which flows
steadily on to its purpose. Unless some means
are speedily adopted to arrest this movement,
Il will soon impermea,c the whole South.
"Thus bad begins, but worse remains behind"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

Curious REVELATIONS CoNcERSrNG THE Fo-
RiI6y SLAVE TRApE.-Some six months ago the
black republican journals hereabonts attacked
Cs very savsgely because we insinuated that
some OF Mr. Stewards supporters were inte-
rested. directly or indirectly, in the foreign
slave trade. At that time number Of vessels
were detained at this port on suspicion that
they had been fitted out for pleasure excur-
sions' TO the coast of Africa Prominent in
this spotted feet was the bark Cora, which, to
practced eye, bore the most unmistakeable
marks Of her trade. The Cora had that rakish,
fast, rascall5 air which distinguishes piratical
craft, and denotes their calling as clearly as
the dress and manner Of gambler or wo-
man Of the town draw the ike between
them and decent people. But as this is
moral, not legal evidence, the Cora went
her wicked ways, took on board over
seven Hundred slaves. and was captured
after a stern chase, Of course long one, by
the ocean police. II turns out now that the
Cora was purchased, at a very high price, from
+. d. Morgan, the Governor of this State. chair.
man Of the Republican National, Committee.
and one Of the endorsers Of the Helper book.
We do not undertake to say that the Governor
knew that the Cora WAS purchased for the traf-
fc which bis party denouncos as the "sum Of
all villanies," and to engage in which Is one
Of the highest offences known to tho law; but
It seems just little odd that the foreign slave
trade, which has been very active during the
past year or two, Is carried on exclusively by
Northern men or foreigners; that Maine fur
nishes the vessels and New York the cargo
and the facilities for shipping out to sea
And then, too, II Is still more singular
that the names Of leading black republi-
cans should be frequently mixed up with
such matters. Some people have been III
natured enough 10 say that the black repubii-
cans were playing double game--making po-
ltical capital by charging the South with re-
opening the foreign slave trade, and Srning
penny at the same time. OF course this Is sheer
calumny: but still il strikes people generally
that where there "a 80 much smoke there must
La ,i,tle frc; and we call upon the United
s,a,ce officers 10 do their whole duty in all
,ases Ike that d the Cora. The public has
right to full information upon all such matters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

THE CHEvAIIER WEBB ON SEcEssIoN.-Our
military and diplomatic contemporary is good
deal exercised latterly about the course of the
pro-slavery, secession paper, and that the 'un-
fortunate delirium OF the South" is owing 70
the fact that the New YORK HERALD has been
its principal guide and counsellor. As usual,
Webb turned things upside down, and made q
tatement which is directly contrary to the
acts of the case.
The HERALD is conservative Union organ,
the city of New York particularly. We have
always been in favor Of treating slavery as a
Southern social institution, with which the North
has nothing whatever to do. And had our coun-
sells been needed the country would now have
been as prosperous and happy as ever.
We advised the Southern democracy
to unite with the North in the nomi-
Had that course been adopted Lincoln could
never have been elected, and there would have
been no panic. We pursued similar line Of
policy with the old whig party; but its leaders
sacrificed their followers to crafty personal
ends, and so broke down. Then we tried to
hammer an idea or two into the heads Of the
Know No,hings; but between the slavery ques-
ton and the wild hunt for the spoils, the dark
lantern men became thoroughly disorganized,
and went the way Of all fesh. And now we
are endeavoring to point out the proper path
TO the black republicans, who have the future
Of the country in their hands but we have very
little hope that they will walk therein. If they
wish to avert the perils which now menace the
ship Of State they must throw overheard all their
useless platform lumber, their Personal Liberty
trash, and the dead weight Of distractions as 70
slavery in the Territories
AS for the Chevalier Webb, had be taken
our advice offered twenty years ago, he
would have been to-day wealthy man.
instead Of being obliged to shin around
Wall street when be has a note to pay
Tho fact is that we represent the voice Of the
people, and Webb that of the politicians; and
unless the latter change their tune right speedi-
| ly, we should not be surprised to see terrible
outbreak Of popular indignation against the
abolition leaders and fanstical parsons Of the
Northern cities. In such case they might find
il hard work 10 escape being hanged upon thu
most convenient lamp post Only our good
friend Thurlow Weed, who has been led TO see
| tie error Of his ways, and is now doing PEN
ance for his sins, would escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

EMcpkrros SoCrH-THRKArESED ExoDCs or
NORTHERN MANvFAcTURERs.--1he general stag
nation produced by the secession movement,
and the Indignation aroused b. the suicidal
proceedings Of the republican party, are likely
to produce more permanently disastrous effects
than the suspension Of business and tie loss 81
capi.al which II involves. Many Of our North
ern manufacturers, dcepairing Of seeing trade
restored 10 it's accustomed channels, are pre-
pairing 70 transport their establishments down
South. There is one firm which to our know
ledge has actually completed its arrangements,
and will effect the transfer Of its business In the
course Of the present month. 1t IL better for
them 10 do this than TO lose the capital they
have acquired in hopeless struggle against an
adverse condition of things
The superior manufacturing skill of the North
has hitherto been its chevdl de boiaue in all its
differences with the Southern States. This SUI
periority will sooDSe lost to US II the Northern
manufacturers emigrate there to any extent IL
would not be the fir. time that political causes
have effected displacement Of the manufac-
turing Industry Of country. The rrSoea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

Pressure OF THE TnHs.-There never was
period at any previous time in our
commercial history when matters wore 60
gloomy and Encouraging an aspect as at
present. The best stodks in the market have
tumbled down to q point Of depression which
they have never before reached; on cotton
there has been a fall of three cents pound,
with a prospect of still further decline; on
breadstuffs there has been corresponding de-
probation, good shipping -four being now
dollar and half lower than it was at the end
of October; the falling off in the value Of real
estate may be averaged at from twenty-five to
forty per cent, with total impossibiIity Of
effecting sales. No one will venture upon in
vestments of this kind with the uncertainties
which are staring him in the face. So great,
in fact, is the prevalent distrust in the future,
that it is questionable whether, if any of our
finest mansions in Fifth avenue were put
up at auction, they would bring half the mo-
ney they have cost.
What revolution in the course of q few
weeks! Then we were selling our cotton and
breadstuffs at high prices, and were supplying
food to Europe 80 freely that the British
cotton market was not affected by the short
harvest. For the first time in our commercial
history we could boast of being the creditors
instead of the debtors of Europe.
All this has been suddenly changed, as If by
the wave of magician's wand. Everything at
present wears an aspect Of the greatest gloom
and depression, unrelieved by single CLEAN
of hope. Bad as the condition of affairs is, the
impression seems to weigh upon every ones
mind that it will be still worse. And, what is
more discouraging, no limit can be fixed to its
duration.
1t is unexampled in the history of CONNER
cial crises that such sudden and widespread
ing revulsion, extending even to Europe in its
effects, should be brought about by the elevs-
ton to power of an obscure politician. It Is
not because of his antecedents, nor of his ca
pacity for evil individually, but because Of his
personal and party affiliations that SO much APP
prehension has seized upon mems minds His
election is regarded as a substantial evidence
of the triumph of faction which holds its al
legiance to the constitution as less obligatory
than its fidelity to an abstract principle which
it is bent upon carrying out, to the destruction
of all the best interests Of the country. 1t is
no wonder, then, that the mercantile community
should feel impressed with the idea that great
and permanent calamity has befallen it, and
that property and values of every kind should
sympathize with the conviction. A few deceive
themselves with the belief that the depression
is merely transitory, and that few months
will see the end of it. Under the most favor
able view of things, it will be at least two or
three years before the trade of the country re-
covers from the shock inflicted upon 1t by Lin
coins election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

The IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT AT HoxE.--It
will be seen by the intelligence from Boston
which we publish to-day that the abolition ex-
element created by the attempt to hold John
Brown glorifcatiou meeting at fremont Tenn
pie last week has not died out The abolition
fanatics, it appears, have determined to hold
another meeting this week-Mr. Andrew, the
Governor elect, having consented TO preside at
(which the conservative and solid men Of
Boston are equally determined shall be put
down, by force If necessary. The irrepressible
conflict has thus fairly commenced at home
not between the North and South, but In the
very centre Of abolition fanaticism itself.
The abolitionists have called upon the Mayor
and the Chief Of Police to protect them at the
next meeting, and both these functionaries
have replied that they will protect them 'f
possible"-thus implying a doubt that the
force at the command Of the authorities will
prove strong enough to prevent riot and blood
she'd. The capital Of New England, that sec
ton which has been the source Of all the
trouble which has arisen out Of the anti-slave-
~ agitation, II would seem, Is about to reap
the first fruits Of the meddling and mischievous
policy her agitators have been carrying out
for the last twenty Ave years. All the misfor-
tune which has now befallen the country, and
the still more terrible evils which threaten us
in the future, are due to New England and If
the secession Of the Southern States should en-
sue, the best thing the rest Of the country
could do would be 10 cut OF New England and
let her stand alone, to pursue what course she
pIesses Her perpetual agitation Of the slave
nv question has brought on all the troubles
which aflct us-which have reduced our great
and prosperous confederacy TO the verge Of
ruir-end IL we were once rid Of her the re
naming portion Of the country would 60 on
larmoniously and prosperously enough.
Meantime We would suggest to Garrison
Henry Ward Beecher, Wendell Philips and
the other sgitsscrs Of ulte abolition seni-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

already smitten affairs is but the harbinger Of
still more disastrous epoch, which its advent
to power Will inaugurate. If the statements
OF its leaders are TO be believed, there can be
no sunrise in the future of the republic.
"There shall be war;" "there must be civil
war;" "there win be no disunion that is not &c
companied or followed by war;" are their
panic making denunciations from day to day,
and they proclaim those to be traitors who ven
ture to hope for peace or prosperity. If these
are the sentiments which shall rule Mr.. Lin
coins administration, its Inauguration will be
the beginning of such national disasters as
have been seldom witnessed in the history of
nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

New York Herald-CalifOr Edir

New YORK Herald-SaltfOrnta Edition.
The mail steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinkle
paugh viii leave this port to-day noon tor Aspinwa
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
viii close at ten O'Clock this morning
Tie Nav YORK WEEKLY HsxALn-Caiifornia edition
Containing the latest intelligence from al parts OF the
world, with large quantity OF local and miscellaneous
matter win be published at nine O'Clock in the morning
single copies, ia wrappers ready for mailing six cents.
agents viii please send in thor orders early pos
I.hta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

ments, who have been worshipping the al
mighty nigger for the last quarter of q century,
that trip to Europe just now would prove
very beneficial to their health II ia pretty
evident, from the turn affairs are taking in Bos-
ton. that their ease and comfort will be any
thing but safe in this country in six months
from this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11
The New York Hesald--Edition
Eurone.

The New York Hesald--Edftion for
Europe.
The Cunagd mail steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, viii
ieave Eostot on Wednesday, for Liverpool,
The MAIDS for Europe viii close in this city this
afternoon, quarter past Que and at half past five
e'ciOok, 20 60 by railroad.
T.s EUIpcrEAS Cn5l3s rIS Herald viii be published
at eleven O'Clock the morning Single copies in wrap
pcrs SIX ceats.
T'e contcnis OF the ErRoryN Epuos TIE HERALD
win combine the received by mail and telegraph az
tho during the previous week and up the hour OF
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-srALprSa 4 Roc'
EQpi sIRIAs TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

OFFICE n. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
EfBLo's GARDEN. Broadway, -LoUIsK ps LicsERoLLE
-BUoTS SWAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-11

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway, opposite Boz
RIcHSziAu.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-29

Ezs- HEADACHE is the hvorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the ratura
state of the BRAIN and viewed 10 this light may be look
ed on safeguard intended TO give notice Of disease
which might oberwise escape attention. till too late be
remedied and IFS Indications should never be neglected
Headaches may be classified uuder two names, viz -
Symptomatc and Idiopathic Symptomatic Headache is
exceedingly and is the precursor Of great va
riety Of diseases, among which Apoplexy, Gout,
Rheumatism and all bre diseases In its form
IL Is sympathetic of disease Of the stomach consttu
SICK headache, of hepauc disease, constituting bilious
headache Of worms constipation and other disorders OF
the bowes, well renal and uterine affections Dis.
eases Of { heart very frequently attended with
Headaches; Armenia and PLETHORA ATE also affections
which frequently occasion headache. ldopaihic Head
ache is also very common, being usually distinguished by
the name Of HrVoHs hpadache sometimes com on sud-
denly in state Of apparently sound health and prosra
ing ut the mental and physical energies and in 9TH
instances slowly heralded by depression Of
spirits acerbity Of temper. In most instances the pain
is in the front Of the head both eyes and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may al
so he named NGHrai0id
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache the Ceph
allie Pills have been found and safe remedy rC-
eving the most acute pains in few minutes and by il
subtle power eradcang the diseases Of which Headache
IL the unerFing index:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-29
THE FALL or PEGIN-wHAT WILL THEY DO
WITH 1T?

From the London Times, Dec. IL
Lord Egn at tits moment holds the fate OF the Tartar
dynasty in his hand lie set II up he exn-
gush ii he can restore the bureaucracy system to the
state in which he found it, he abolish il forever
and allow the nation remodel its institutions There
not people tie globe who are 80 apt for elfgoy-
the Chinese who so Immediately fall into
the habits Of order or self.deience.
Perhaps the capacity has arisen from seldom ceasrg
necessity; Tor they rely upon their govern
men they get protection rom robbers or rebels
OF extoronate Mandarns and these always near
TO threaten plunder the citizens always obliged
to associit and there s constantly in practice system
by which the party OF order together. There
would be no usurmountabe difficulty therefore, in tie
formation OF government in China, nor any danger
of anarchy arising from the removal Of this Tartar des-
IOt sm-which is in fact but the mask Of chronic state
Of anarchy.
So Ear as the happiness Of the 800 millions is coucern
cd il is very difficult form any conclusion to which
would the better favour IT, The feeble and ntem
perate who with all his Court and Tartar ar
my, fled TO the Of Tartary, and Is iudulgng
his ordiuay habis 10 the dreary pavilion OF his great
Palace at Lhehol has long been an eilgy Of empire Ii
many years since he bad except his capitol great
riy he could call his own. Ii is nearly yeas
since Nankin the ancient capital and The second city in
toe empire has been in the hands Of King SLo 10 the
tenth year of his reign can scarcely any longer be right
ly called petender. Hankow the commercial empo-
together and Our great Clues slluht upon tr inr a
ge formed by the confluence Of three great rvsra "ssI
70 concentrate population of eight millions OF souls
Hankow has been five tmGs sacked and burnt within the
last years and the companions Capt Sherrand o.
bern flushed pheasants in its ruined suburbs Canton
held by us not against the Emperor Of China, but
Tor him, against the reb,s. Shanghai is also held
against the rebels by European arms The Other
cities OF the empire occupied and abandoned they
list BY the armies which issue from Nankn, which
arise in distant places and make the cause
of the Tapings the for ldnder. SoucbOw and
HAngcbOW, were Oh that Cinnamon can understand o
beauty aud art has lourished from immemorable time
are more frequently In the hands Of the Krg of Nanku
than OF the Emperor of Pekin. There IT, indeed some
times an Imperial army, hat it is instead Of defence
only an additional scourge The people. The two AT
mics never fight but they march and countermarch anc
plunder as they go With most amicabe understanding
What curly the pcope have for their property is de
rived from their own municipal institutions. Their dan
gers arise from the armies OF the conendug dynastes
who are TOO for the police aud The exacion
OF the Mandarus which have the and authority
,he Imperial system. Whatever course Lord Elgn may
take he cannot fear be reasonably Influenced by h'
hope of giving security TO the people of China.