Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
Straas & faets.
...... Woman loves or abhors; man ad.

...... Woman loves or abhors; man ad.
mirss ordcspises.
......I In the Associate Reformed Theolo'
gical Seminary at Due West, s. c., the Pro.
fsssor of Theology and four-sevenths of the
students, are sons Of Ministers.-Te1escope.
.,...A bill has bsen reported In the Ala
bama Legislature appropriating fifty thous,
and dollars for the building of a mandatory
Of arms, and an arsenal to be located in or
near Montgomery.
...... The Boston and Worcester Rail
Road, during the year 1859, carried one
million six hundred and three thousand
four hundred and fifty three passengers with
out injury to single person.
."... A high sense of honor, determine
ton never to take mean advantage of a.
mother, an adherence to truth, delicaey, po-
Eteness toward those with whom we have
no dealings, are the characteristics of gen.
tility.
$3.50. The New York Independent, which
is Aboitionism boiled down, says in its is
sue of the 26th ult., that it has received,
exclusive of renewals, 1900 new subscri-
bers since the 1st of January. This is the
way the Beecksr, Cheever, Thompson, John
Brown doctrine is going down in the North.
...... Paris Fashions say the shape of bon
nets 1s at lenghth decided. The front is
long, round, advancing over the forehead,
and very much thrown back at the ears
The curtain is very narrow. In general
they are very much trimmed-indeed, over
charged with trimmings.
..... The Senate of Mississippi has passed
resolutions recommending that a convention
of the Southern States be held at Atlanta,
Ga, on the first Monday of june. to adopt
measures to be pursued in case Black Re-
lican is elected President. The resolutions
also provide for sending a commissioner to
Virginia.
...... We learn through a private source,
that J. W. Osborne, ESQ.,, of Charlotte,
has been appointed by Gov. Ellis, to the
Office of Superior Court Judge. The ap-
pointment is undoubtedly an excellent one,
but we have not been informed whether Mr..
Osborne has accepted it.-Mar1otte Bu7e-
TN. /
$3.50. The Oxford Leisure Hour says 81
It should be source of pride to North
Carolinians to know that their State is more
extensively engaged in cotton manufactures
than any other in the South. From the
statistics it appears that in 1859, about 49,
600 bales of cotton were manufactured into
eloth,in North Carolina, while in Georgia,
sthe Empire State Of the South, the num-
Der of bales were $4,000.
-...... The Episcopal Church in South Car
olina and our entire community, lament
the decease of Rev. Cranmore Wallace,
Who departed this life at his residence on
East Bay street, in this city, yesterday, at
two o'clock, a. m. Mr.. Wallace had been
i'll for two weeks, from an attack of pueu-
monia, but had not been considered dan
gerously i'll until the day preceding his
Death Charleston Mercury, 4th inst.
...... As we 60 to press We learn that on
the night of the 9th ult., couple of hor-
ses were stolen; one from Capt. j. H. Ash
more, the ether from MIR. T. Crane, some
seven or eight miles below this place. The
thief gave his name as Smith, and said, at
one time, that he was from Alabama, at a.
mother from York District He was follow
ed into Spartanburg District, but as yet has
made good his escape. One of the horses
has been recovered.-GreenuiUe Enter
prise
...... The free negroes recently expelled
from Arkansas, have published an appeal
to the Christian world to protect them
They say Indiana shuts her door upon them,
Illinois denies prairie homes to them, Ore
gon will not receive them, and Minnesota
is debating whether or not she shall admit
them. They complain Of being forced into
a cold climate suddenly from q warm one,
and present sad picture of the distress that
they suffer. If their injudicious friends in
free States had let them alone, it is quite
likely they would have been still enjoying
their freedom unmolested in the South.
...... Mr.. Thomas Mcclure, one of our
oldest and most respected citizens, died
last week, at his residence in this town.
Mr.. Mcclure was indeed an old man, and
has acted a prominent part in the history Of
our town and district, filling many import
ant posts of honor. He was we'll known
throughout the district, and highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. He was buried
last Friday, in the Chester Cemetery, and
the funeral was the largest We have ever
attended. All doors we're closed on that
day and all business suspended. He will
be greatly missed, and many friends will
lament his death. He has left highly re-
spectacle family.-Chester Standard.
...... We learn that man by the name
of Montgomery, was killed at Sanderson on
Thursday night last, under the following
circumstances: He was passenger on
the cars of the Central Railroad, and hav-
ing arrived at Sanderson in state Of intox-
ication, he was warned by the Conductor a.
gainst his carelessness in getting on and of
the cars while in motion. The train pro-
ceeding from Sanderson, and in motion,
the deceased ran to get up on the platform
of the cars next to the Depot, and having