davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
YORK MARBLE YARD.

RICHARD HARE, respectfully informs the citizens Of
York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties of
North Carolina, that he fully prepared 10 supply every ar
ticc in the MARBLE LINE, Of the highest style OF finish
and a reasonable prices.
He keeps constantly on hand, large supply of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens OF his work
ay be always at the Yard, nearly opposite the GEN
QLIRER'' PRINTING OFFICE, and few doors North
nf '!StOwc'S'' Hotel.
no Al work will be delivered II any point on the Kings
Mountain Railroad FREE OF charge
lie Is also prepared To furnish order, IRON RAILING
of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies SC.
January 10 Up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
BiIuG On YjUR WHEAT and 5ORI

TIIE Subscriber takes this method to
l. inform the p"oplc OF Yorkve and the surrounding
country that his MI lis are now in good repair and that c
will GRIND EEERY DAY, from ONE O'CLOCK, and
ALL DAY on EACH SATURDAY. All Grain will be
ground for ONE-TENTII and hr will do his best TO give
satisfaction. Give him trial.
4 plentiful supply otGDOD LUMBER, always on hand
lie will for persons hauling in Logs, Tor ONE HALF
the LUMBER
:. j. KUYKENDaL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
OLD RIP AWAKE!
NEW 2HRESHIIG MACHINE. hay
CRITTERS. sc.

WE would respectfully inform the
w planters of York District and the surrounding conn-
try that we are now MANUFACTURING, at our Foundry
and Machine works, in
SALISBURY, n. G.,
And can furnish at short notice, our well and i;lvoraby
known FOUR HORSE POWER spcn, wrought iron spiral
bar
CYLINDER THlRESHERS,
with reversible teeth This Machine is the most portable
and durabe-can be put down and started in fifteen min
utcS-capacy four five hundred bushels per day. Dl-
plicates parts kept constantly on and ready TO supply
the farmers in case Of accident We are also manufacture
ing the
SMITH STRAW CUTTER,
WITH ONE BLADE; the CELEBRATED
TELEGRAPH FEED-CUTTER,
For Fodder Iav Stalks, Oats aud Shucks. This is the
PREMIUM MACHINE Of the Fairs oi North and south
Carolina, of 1850 1t has three or four revolving blades l.,
sclffredng, and its design, workmanship and EASE of
OPERATION cannot be surpassed The
PREMIUM CORN-S3HELAER,
Having the driving gear on ouse safe from hcng cokcd
and broken up by and cob. Also large variety Of
PLOrGIIS of every description, consisting in part Of
TURN AND SUB-SOHL PAOUGRaS
and Cnvators Most of those plougiS have Reynolds
and reversible steel point and shares
PATENT REAPERs, PLANTATION MILLS, FANS,
MILL IRONS. SC, &C.
Persons desiring any of the above Implements, nre
requested TO call ut
DARWIN AND JEFFERYS,
our Agents in Yorkvr, who have supply on hands,
and will take pleasure in showing Them
oasm. Sine a'''' "'''''e "' ~
June l3 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
Yggnneneal.

M.RR1Ep-ln CASTOR County, n. e., the 2Otl utimo
by ID. F. Ragan, Esq, Mr. JOHN H. MOOREa aud Miss f.
CAL. GLENN, all OF CASTOR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
The Hampton Legion.

Col. Wade Hampton with three remain
ing Infantry Companies leave, by an extra
Charlotte train, this morning, at nine O..
clock. Surgeon General Gibbes, On fur
lough from Governor Pickens, goes as a
volunteer on Col Hampton's personal Staff.
The Legion will rendezvous at Rich
mond, and as soon as certain arrangements
are completed, which will be in few days,
will be sent to its destination. When it is
heard from there will be stirring nows, and
the days of the Revolution will be brought
wildly to recollection. The personnel Of
this body is rarely exceeded, and the esprit
de corps is q gem of the first water.
We hope that they will be sent 10 the
post of honor and danger, to oppose the
only General officer, Mcclellan, who is a
true man. Paper generals, like Patterson
and Cadwallader, and generals who are q,
cant couriers Of their defeats to convey news
to the rear like the squint.eye Butler, should
be left to our new recruits to practice Oh.
ColumJin Caro}iniun Cd inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-The Rich
mond Enquirer, of Saturday, makes the
following important announcement:
awe have the satisfaction to announce
the arrival, in this city, of distinguished
stranger from fhe sunny cline of France,
the land of Lafayette, and associated with
many thrilling memories of our first revo-
luton and of our first war of independence.
This stranger is no less a parsonage than
Prince Camille de Polignac, name Illus
trious in history; and he comes, as LaFsy-
ette came, to draw his sword in behalf of a
brave and generous people, who have taken
up arms to resist the attempts of tyrant
and despot to subjugate and enslave
them.
"Prince Polignac served with much gal.
lantry in the Crimea, and is unquestionably
we'll acquainted with the organization and
discipline of the French army.
awe understand that President Davis
received the Prince yesterday at his office,
in the War Department, with that urbanl'
ty and cordiality for which he is so Justly
distinguished"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

PREPARING ED IL

NH IIO J" " III = h4''
lHl would return their thanks their many friends and
for their liberal support and patronage in times
past but are extremely sorry that they compelled to
call upon all who indebted 10 them, 10 make immediate
settlement either by cash % notc as the whole concern
determined to have place in the picture, if war Is forced
upon
They will continue keep in their store full and supe
riOr assortment OF GROCERIES, which they will now sell
at low rates, for CASH and CASH ONLY. They regret
the necessity which forces them these terms, but believe
will be better tor ALL They only buy goods for cash.
and must have the same, hrncrlorh, when they SELL
Nav > Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

Lieut. J. w. JAMESON will act as our Agent, during
our absence from the State
A. COWARD & NJ. JENKINS.
COUGHS, COLDS AND LUNG DISEASES.
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, asthma, Group VhooPing
Cough Diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs however
long standing and in character quickly cured by
that long tried, efficient and faithful remedy
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The universal opinion fully accords with that lately cX-
pressed by the "Saraogan' which says :-Wisars Bal
has achieved many remarkable cures of Pulmonary
dsordcrS-s beng great that taken In time Is
deemed specific" The thousands Of Certificates in the
hands of the popretors from those who from long suffering
disease have been ''rcdecmed regencratcd dscnthrcd
and now by this remedy enjoy immunity from pain and
suffering, are still better evidence Of the fact.
From JAMES c. KEYS. OF Anderson, s. c.
ANDERSON, c. H., May H. 1860
hereby certify that have used DR.. Wisar'S Balsam OF
Wild Cherry for the last ten fifteen years, and find just
the thing purports to be-. and confidently recommend t
all persons troubled with Coughs, Colds ncpcnt Consmp
ton, Whooping Cough, and .fsthnu | have obtained
what have used Of Islm w. Taylor, of anderson, c. H.
SC. JAMES {. KEYS
From ISHAm w. TAYLOR, Esq, Druggist.
Mcssrs. S. w. FowLE s. Coz
Above you will find certificate from Mr.. James e. Keys
one oi our respectable citizens and will vouch fol
anything that Mr. Keys may say. You can make any dis
position OF this sheet that you may see proper.
Yours, very respectfully,
ISIIAM w. TAYLOR.
G3- Caution to Purchasers The only genuine H'tn's
Balsam has the uren signature of 81. BrTrs'' and thr
printed one of the Proprctors the wrapper; l 9th
or is vile and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE s. CO., Boston, and ;or
sale by ALLISON s. BRATTON, YorkvilIr, S. C..
July 4 % IT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

r AND FOR SALE.-THE SUB
~ SCRIBER offers for sale VALUABLE pLANTA-
1ION, lying in MccklcnbIrg County. North Carolina
miles west o! Charlotte on the waters OF Paw Creek and
the Caawha River. The tract contains $40 ACRES. about
Gu arr'S %. which is fine CREEK AND RIVER BOTTOMS.
On the premises is good DWELLING HOUSE with all
necessary oubui!dingS
Payment br made 10 SIl purchasers. For further
particulars address the subscriber Clay Hill, s. {.
IL. ID. STOWE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

EXTRAORDINARY PISTOL SHOTS s.-Capt
John Travis, so we'll and favorably known
in this city, (says the Vicksburg Sm,) has
had class of ladies learning to shoot with
the pistol In these times it has become an
essential and popular part of female cdu-
cation. A few days ago, the Captain re-
sorted, With few members of his class, to
the residence of a. II. Arthur, Esq for
the purpose Of practising, with the following
result. The target was placed ten PAGES
distant Mrs. W. H. Stevens rang the bell
four times out of five shots, with rest, and
eight times out of fifteen off hand. Mrs.
Garvin four times with res. out of FIVE, and
four times out of fifteen off hand Mrs.
General r. G. McMakin twice out of five
times with rest, and six times out of ff-
teen off.haud. Mrs. A. H. Arthur twice
out Of FIVE tines with rest, and seven times
off-hand out Of fifteen shots.
Capt. Travis says that it equals any shoot,
ing he ever saw by any class. We are in
no danger when every one of our noble Ia
dies is hero, and can use the weapons of
Mars upon their enemies as effectually as
they play the battery of their charms upon
their friends. Who would not battle for
them? Vicksburg is head taller than any
place in the South.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN THE STATE.
The Darlington Guards were organized on
Monday, and elected +. T. Marley, Cap.
tain; T. y. Sanders, 1st.; W. f. Charles,
I'd Lieut.; J. II. Hart Sd Lieut. The Com.
pany will volunteer for active service as
soon as the roll is filed.
The Abbeville RiAemen at Donaldsville
on Saturday, elected G. McD. Miller, Cap,
tain; ". W. Higgins, lst Lieutenant; B.
NJ. Latimcr, I'd Lieut.. james Pratt, Sd
Lieut..
The Orr Rifles, Of Anderson G. H., on
the 18th inst, elected T. T. Harrison, Cap
tain; Joe Berry Sloan, lst Lieut.. John B
Sloan, I'd Lieut. S. II. Owen, Sd Lieut.. ;
W. S. Sharpe, Orderly Sergeant; W. Fl.
Nardin, Surgeon.
The Sixth Regiment Qate Rion's) has
been mustered into service at Summerville.
No election for Colonel has taken place
since the resignation of Col. Rion.
COL Jas. D. Bandiug's Regiment is rap.
idly filling up, and will soon be mustered
into the Confederate service.
Col. Heyward's (Niuth) Regiment will
20 into camp early in July.
TIE SoUTH-We convcrsed on las
evening with one of the most sensible mer
in the Stare, just returned from the South
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

DERlODICAL 4 NEWS DEPOT.
i TIE ECLECTIC, HARPER'S, FRANK LESLIES
and PErERSON'S MAGAZINES; GODEI'S LADf'S
BOOK; NICK MAX and YANKEE NOTIONS for TIE
MONTH oi APRIL. Also, supply Of "SOuTHERN
Al ISIiNA(.::: and German Calendars for 1851
The illustrated LONDON TIMES, HARPER'S WEEK.
LY. LESI.I WEEKLY Germany New York Weekly
HERALD, and New York LEDGER, for this week.
AlSo the Charleston and Columbia Daily
Papers, EVERY DAY. Received and for sale at
BEARD S Book Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
Cen. Mcclellan.

While we feel nothing but contempt for
Gen. Scott, and are assured that he has an
adversary in Gen. Beauresard who is fully
his equal, or, rather, much his superior,
we must confess to slight feeling of uu-
easipess relative to the movements about TO
be commenced in Northwestern Virginia,
under the immediate command of General
Geo. B. Mcclellan, and we are compelled
to acknowledge him as powerful oppo-
nent, and one who will give US much trou-
BILE before matters are settled.
Gen. Mcclellan is thorough comman.
der, in every sense of the word, and is a
commander who understands the art of war
fare thoroughly, one who can plan and
carry out campaign correctly, and one,
too, who will perform all his actions in
rapid and efectual manner, unless met by
a powerful opponent. He is man in the
prime of life, was in service in Mexico, and
was also one of the three military commits
siouers who were sent to the Crimeain 1856.
His report of that campaign evinces a
thorough military education, to which he
combines the practical knowledge there ac'
quired, but which be is now putting to use
against large portion of that country
which sent him there to gain that informa-
ton. His position is second to Scott, and
should old "Fuss and Feathers" take it in
to his head to resign the command of Lin
coins hordes, to assume similar position in
the region of Hades, under his satanic ma
jesty, Gen. Mcclellan will be at once ele-
vated to bis position.
With such a man to contend against:
our Government should be cautious of
whom they send against him. 1t should
by all means be thorough military chief
tain, not civilian general, and we greatly
fear that if that section of Virginia is given
to Gen. Wise alone, we shall speedily have
to chronicle his defeat, and his being en-,
tircly out-generaled by his opponent. In
fact no man could so well operate in that
section as our President himself, could he
be spared from his executive duties; but
if such cannot be the case, let Col. Har-
dee, who long held similar position with
Mcclellan in the United States army, that
of captain of cavalry, or Gen. Bragg, of ar
tillery notoriety, or Gen. Lee, be sent to
conduct the campaign against him, and not
trust our cause in that direction to raw re-
cruits under raw general Let tthe expe-
rience of the federalists generals, Pierce
and Butler, at Great Bethel, answer as a
warning to US not to trust important posi-
tions and movements to brigadier or major
generals selected from civil life, even though
they be as popular and prominent as ex
Governor Henry A. Wise. The matter al
stake is entirely too important to permit Of
such actions, and we hope to see large
force under some competent commander
dispatched at once to operate against Gen
Mcclellan. Charleston Evening Ners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

A GENEROUS PAR1sH-The planters
of Concordia Parish, La, have not only
armed and equipped a splendid artillery
company, numbering SO men, and raised
from the parish, but have determined to
support them during their term of service,
in this way: Privates Sl6a month officers
in proportion: $50 month to the wife of
every member; and s5 month to each
child of a member. This is really prince
y. Such patriotism as this should be told
in letters of gold, rather than in plain prin-
ters' ink
CoNFEDERATE POSTAGE STAMPS The
Richmond Dispatch says no contract has
been entered into for the manufacture of
postage stamps, nor can any be had for dis
tribution for several months. Various de-
signs have deen submitted by several lith-
ographcrs of New Orleans and Baltimore,
none of which have pleased or been accepted
by the Government.
The Postmaster General is aware of the
anxiety felt by all classes for their appear
ance, and will make arrangements as soon
as possible for their procurement.
FROM MEMpIIIs.-The Memphis banks
have loaned their own notes, to the amount
of sl95, 900, for secession purposes.
The Aruyanche, of the 25th June, says
that the editor has been shown dispatch
| from the Southern Commissioners in Eu.
rope, which was brought through Canada,
stating that s2O0,OOO,OOO had been offer
ed for the cotton crop, and that France and
England would soon acknowledge the
Southern Confederacy.
Two JUST MEN.-A Northern letter
writer from Washington pays high COM
plment to the two honestrepresentatives in
Congress:
cit is rumored that Ben Wood of New
York and Clemen Vanlandingham, of Ohio,
will at an early day offer resolutions in
Congress for the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy. They are the only Northern
tories in Congress"
U. S. TRoops.-The U. S. troops, from
Texas numbering 4S9 men, now at Fort
Hamilton, New York, in consequence Of
their anomalous rosition-having pledged
themselves not to take up arms against the
Confederate States-havc petitioned the
War Department for discharge. These
men are in destitute condition, having nc
blankets, and many Of them have received
no pay for fourteen months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

GEN. MAGRUDER TO BUrLER.-Gen
Butler sent word to Gen. Magruder he
hoped the war would be conducted on prin
ciplcs of civilized warfare. Gen. NJ. re-
piled, have buried your dead and taken
care of your wounded in sight of the houses
of widows and orphans whom you have
driven forth and whose property you have
DESTROYED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
Spstlal Notltes.

NOTICE.
Lieut.. J. w. JAMESON will act as our Agent, during
our absence from the State.
4. COWARD & NJ JENKINS.
June - 10 III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
DENTAL CARD.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR ARMS with
Percussion Locks. and Bayones with ClasIs--Snpplc-
rn to the Manual OF Arms (lnintry ractic) to which Is
added General Rules tor llardcrs FacngS. For Sale NJ
Boards Bookstore.
hDr II ID
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04


FEDERAL OUTRAGEs AT FORTRESS Mon
RoE.-It was but few days ago that the
National Mtelligenccr spoke in glowing
terms of the proclamation of General Nc
Dowell, advising the federal troops to re-
spect private property. Incidentally, the
Mtelliyencer spoke in terms of guarded ap-
proval of the conduct of the troops thus
far. We clip the following extract from
the Fortress Monroe correspondence of the
New York TrtJunc, as an evidence of the
atrocious manner in which the troops really
do behave:
"Tbe outrages committed by our soldiers
on the property, and not unfrcquently on
the persons also, of Virginians conceived
to be secessionists, are disgrace to our
army. A proper degree of discipline would
insure the shooting of platoons of scoun-
drels, not all privates, who seem to have
imbibed the idea that they came here to
pillage and destroy. The outrages that |
could detail are calculated to cause every
decent man to blush. A wound has been
Inflicted that never will heal, so long as
recollection remains 1t is in the hope that
some good may be done thereby that |
make this disgraceful confession"
THE FEDERAL FORCES. The Washing
l;ugtor Star, of Wednesday evening, puts
down the total number of troops which
have arrived there at 4S,S45, exclusive
of recruits, numbering about 1000, and
several independent companies, 50 that the
aggregate is over $4,000, without counting
regulars, marines and District Of Columbia
troops, the latter about 1900 strong. If
this be ,rue, the total aggregate of troops
already on that line amounts to between ff-
ty six and fifty seven thousand.
GEN. MAGRUDER TO BUTLER.-Gen
Butler sent word to Gen. Magruder he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

where he went two weeks since, to see for
himself what was to be seen. He says the
wheat crop, which is more ;han three times
as large as ever before raised, has bes6
harvested. That the corn is made and safe,
in the same proportion He says, all per-
sons there say they can live on corn and
wheat. The potatoes, he says, are even
better The feeling he represents to be u
nanimous that the Confederate Government
can get all any man raises upon their certi-
6cates that he did not pass through town
where he did not find soldiers passing and
drilling. He believes there will not be a
piece of silver. from spoon to a pitcher,
or ring, breast.pin or bracelet, which will
no be given to their Government and coin
ed. The women and boys from ten years
old up are all learning to shoot
This gentleman has been a member of
our Legislature, is worth at least $500, 900,
and has been a most decided opponent to
the Democratic party through life, and un-
til very recently strong Union man. The
day is breaking.-Lerington (Ky,) States,
man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

DEADLE'S DINE SONG BOOKS.
- new supply of BEADlE'S DIME SONG BOOKS,
containing ''DiSic's Land,' Ever OF Thee" Nelly
GRAY and uirrru$ other an' songs. Just
received n }. W. BfstRD'S book-SWIc.
IrbruIr,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

WHITE FISH.-SOMETHING
w NEW!-!f son call III LOGAN x MEACliAM'S,
near the DEPOT you buy CHEAP, the best and most
beautiful FISH you ever saw.
February Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-01

Now, however. judgment must be exercised and
common atatesmanship displayed, opinion g now
well formed snorg all classes on the merits Of The
contest. ana there will be no further reficenoe in
the House. of Commons. What issaid out of doors
daily viii be repeated in doors when Parliament
assemblies. and on every point information viii be
REQUIRED. Letusr hope that the GoYernment vi
be prepared, that the most viii be made from now
till then of our cause and that the Federal Cavern
ment in the meanwhile will see the Jolly of drag
ging this country or any other country into the
struggle, Its hands should now be full enough,
for the winter may have set in already and left the
South stronger and more determined than it was IN
March. ToinvolYe this country any other in
the contest would thus lead Inevitably to the scale
being turned and to the South being received into
the community of nations Ultimately, even if un-
assisted such result appears now inevitable but
assisted, the result would Of course be hssteDed,
while the Federal States would enormously in
crease their financial and other troubles. Whatever
the Federal Government or the British Govern
ment may do, President Lincoln and Mr.. Seward
cannot reckon longer on the forbearsnee Of the
British people, for that has been taken advantage
of and miseonstrued. T.-.-.-tsissq ,ss,g-r z fl.-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-01
PHOrOGRAPRIC CARD.

TAXI pleasure IN Enncancng to ny old friends and eas
that after absence Of two years. have again re
turned 10 the practice Of the Photograph Ic Ar
IL branches hsyag purchased the interest OF brsthr
IN the established Gallery Union Street, and having spent
iour nsns in New York the past Summer TO obtain fully al
De late in the have painted, renovated and
aIaxged the suite Of Rooms throughout. Tat facilities
nov better produce frstesss work taa most Galleries
bssst OF Sondnse comfort OF patrons trust not
ony 70 The proud position The Gallery has hsrstoors
EuEsined, but to elevate to san higher Standard have
also engaged the services Of ar COOK u the bert Photo
Vpers world Eh0 took TIE Pictures which Obtained IN
drSt premium the World Fair London In 1881 and
determined no. only to make this the leading Gallery n
State, ny work shall not BE- surpassed NORTH Sea
and now Introduce TO The prhic TIE folovng stylsE
Imperial Photograph, india Inky "a y
/ Vignette, plain eoorsds To-. ILL.,
IVorytTpes, celoredi -. u.s. ..- ... q.
Pastel Pictures, fife siss
photographs Canvass, life sizst sa .t .-.
htng Cards, full length, plain; +. .. ...-..
Autograph PhstogIaDhs, Is taken at one sitttsz.
eteTreoscopes, on glass paper.
continue TO ake the MeaEotype and Abf7type hereto
fore The above styles all entreiy this city, excp
the Autograph Card, Vhish only made a. tine. Al
want anything my line politely invited 70 CIV
eaI bsore visiting eIsegAeTs VII prove By oes
denomination the EboT fastE Esspectclly,
/ oot3I-a .a4 10 y. ". HUGHHs.