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I j^RflHfl^H^BB^Bportation and entertainHfl^HBH^^HRourse of people; without to tho. number, ^^^^^^^^Kxperience their probable B ^Fand iu fact wj^hout familiarity BPcdes of proceeding hpon any such j^H^MnHythey yet were eminen^y fortunate in j H|^Beffnrt9, and we can scaroely hope that ^PpHfebsequent oeiebration can be more entireWa were apprehensive, at an early stage of the proceedings, that'our city vvuld be but poorly represented, no movement had been made to this effect, and but litthp active inter-est had been exhibited. In thefend, however, wo had little cause of dissatu^fction. There were present thero, as we havlhlready noticed, the Palmetto Guards, a detachment of the Washington Light Infantry, and a delegationfrom the Charleston Rifldpen; we also noticed a delegation from the German Rifllemen, and the '76 and Cincinnati Societies, from thp Vigilant Fire Company ; and representations from almost all the daily presses of the city. The Palmetto Guards and other members of our military delegation acquitted themselves with greatr credit. " Their movements were muoh admired, ana tnetr caurwuua .Rearing secured for them the favor and esteem rof all the citizens of the country, while the ?^?dmirable companies from Columbia, Chester of each other in sh'owitsy ^^^****b*^ndsocialcourMr. Clifton, of the Columbia l JIiun* ry, who was "unfortunately injured, as we hav "nbticed above, and removed by his comrade to Torkyille, was further removed to his friend in Columbia^on^riday. His case is critical but hopes are still entertained of his recovery w-i? '.??&? .1?.? ?i<???=?*$. ..- : From the Abbovillo Press. _ . "UNION PROCLIVITIES." ? With Col. Brooks, whom we have, alway ^beldup as onr idoal of the genuine South Car olina politician,a we had the pleasuro of sevcra vo^~ajgreeable and to us' profitable interviews Wo wbjp glad to find him where we leftliih ?firm,Hposiflterit,' earnest and yet conciliator *". *?standrbgraS firmly .as ever upon the old Co operation platform?-willing to abide the tim< for action, ab? then; when it comoBsrwo act.? Wo were gladf to learn that, although joinin< . in ihe pacanswwuch.were sounded in praise o Col. Orr, liB'dirtS^syn^atMws^Wth Col. Orr' Union proclivities^ and^tlakir. although deci ded in his opposition to |&iow Nothingism, hi did not respond, to fc^ejjrusade which, whilei cannot hasten the exfinetion of Know Nothing prinoiples, must nevsftheless involve the Stat " in all the baneful iiJniences of political discon and party dissentiofe. We were glad toJ&nd _ in fine, that his future course is in the directioi of his past careej?-the career of moderation common sense ajgdisinterested patriotism." The above pdBgraph, which is taken from ; * late issue of that excellent journal the York ville Jfaq&teML contains a very high compli ment to our RSteseutative, which is to be th< morehighly nfeed by himself and friends be cause of its cWjsg from outside his District and from so iKlligent a source as is the ac eomplished Edjfe-in-chief of that paper. Witl e the opinion eBpessed of Col. Brooks1 ability dlld flfflnrgS^Flii scarcely uecessaiy JXix us u say we mostTM^rtily concur. But our cofffiporary, we think, at the sam< time, does anflfher distinguished Representa tive injusti^by creating an impression tba Col. Brooks^fcents from his course ; anc that part of hifparngraph suggests a remarl or two which i& shall respectfully submit. If we are nofc most. egregiously mistaken Messrs. Orr aridiJrooks both have "Unioi proclivities"?(jKstitutional "Union proolivi ties." They occupy the same position. Thai position is, as we h^re understood it, that, un der such administration of the Government a; has been made by roe Democratic party witl Picroe at its head, they even prefer the presenl Union to a separate Botkfchern Confederacy.? They stand upon Georgia platform?wil ling to abide the'past if the future will do us justice. Does not-ibe- Enquirer stand upor the same* pla^rm ? Do nbt.the people ol South Carolina stand upon We answer they do j and'all attempts to ger them off b} sneering at" Union, proclivities" wilTbe fruitful only injdiscomfiture and disappointment tc those wlftfmake such attempts. The ^people, confiding in theft: own quiet determination and conscious ability to maintain their rights, atal] times, present and future, against any and e^ery possible form of assault, and believing with i Orr, that, "so far as statutory legislation is concerned, the South enjoys a repose and security" long denied to her, are willing to wait for the future to develop its own events; and they hope (it is a treasonable hope ?) with Orr that that party which has always stood up tc the Constitution will still survive the onslaughts of Abolition and Know Nothing fury, and af ford sufficient aid to maintain our present position in the Union in honor and safety. It that hope proves delusive, and tlir ""irillflVflTT ten antic^ation^o^jjj^^T'n^li^jjjgggj.Qheap. Hi; LI ion, in Brooks' own burning words, "the man that prepares to defend his home in advance of Orr (and his political supporters, let us addj) will need the light of the morning star when he whets his sabre for the battle." There are a few iu South Carolina who, failing in their attempts to find anything in the nrft'on of the Federal Government for the last five years (s'nce admission of California) from which to advocate disunion, blood, thundex, desolation and death, have resorted to the probable efforts of* Abolition and Know Nothing fanatics in the coming Congress as a foundation for stated elaborate admonitory sermons. They confidently predict the repeal of the Nebraska bill ;J^the abolition of slavery in the Federal District; the prohibition of the inter-State slave trade, and so oh; and to read some of their discourses, one wotfld think these measures had already been perpetrated. Now we do not belieye- that such ujpn want the North to dmis justice. They prabr that these ^^^flttTres should be consummated, the quarrel H|^^Etuated, and disruption finally ensue.? very often in emergencieadontcmplate alternative resources until they^come to believe them even better than those df their first choice. Tf la r.,A.>,'cnlv tl.a -i: J.V to VMO V.UO'y IIUKt j'l/ OV UldUUlVUl.^ld of the South. They first considered whether wc could make out to lice as a separate nationality or not, and having concluded that we could, it was natural in contemplating that alternative to advance a little, and conclude that wc could live pretty well; and still further, and decide that, indeed, wo could live even better; and so, until they are ready to swear that we can live in no other way! We have not come to this last conclusion yet. The Southern people have not come to it; and it will take reasons more tangible than the tram-' "N ~ petings of mere' threatened outrages to drive . them, to it. Shall we take the maniac ravings .of fanatics for the actualperpetration of outrages by the Government? 'Shall we cross the bridge before we come to it? Shall we avenge the repeel of the Nebraska Act before it is repealed? the.interdiction of the slave trade, before..'it is interdicted ? the abolition of slavery in the Disj triet of Columbia,Z>e/ore- it is abolished? .Shall we run because they threaten us ?. 'What signifies their threatenings so long as they are liable'to execute them? If thtey-acquire the strength and pass the measures they propose,' shall we be bound by them ? Will we net be as free and as strong to resist' theip then as howf What, then, are we to lose by waiting, io see whether or not they are to acquire.thafc strength? . It has been, we know, a favorite, maxim, with many that the longer we submit to-*the ! aggressions of the North," the weakerwill.becoine our disposition to resist. It is a false maxim. In a'country, where ignorance and. j?i if Trto-n TifjlA bfttter: but in UftT&lloao |/icr<uij i> uuuy an enlightened couutry there is no truth in it. Oa the contrary, the longer we a:e oppressed, the more fierce and unanimous will be our re-iistance when we do resist, and (what is by.no means unimportant) the greater will^e" the sympathy for us among outside lookers-on.? r The spirit of an ignorant slaye maybe crushed, but of an enlightened, freeman never ! ' It is nonsense to say that freemen who'have the sense to appreciate : liberty are to be broke<$y . the harness of tyranny. n ^e^eve Col. Grr, that the'Nebra"e tIHi u i ||p? restored Qurrights, g threatened outraJS^pBaaj^noaimained, and s abido in the Union. AtTpresenTW'SWiBL^ ^ doubt of Kansas' admission into the Union / whenever she applieafas a slave State j and i: there is not sufficient power in Congress to pro vent the extension of slavery,, where,, in th< name 01 common sense, is tne power to aesiruj .... it where it is ? Wo prefer waiting to see wheth s er thesis such power, and not take it for grant _. ed because Abolition loons and South Caroli ] na editors and politicians say so. No man can tell what a day may bring forth ! yet it appears to us, that if South will but pur y sua prudent course towards her enemies, anc . ^ust one towards her friends j>f the North e there is still hope for the Constitution and th( . Union. We know that the lower House.'o: r the next Congress is to be peopled with fana f tics j but we do not beliovo that they truly re s present the wishes of the people North., Manj . of them have gotten there by stealth?the wily e combinations of unprincipled demagogues.? t Know Nothingism'has placed the mostof then y there, and it must keep them there, if the] 3 are to be kept there at alL Who belives thai j it will have sufficient vitality ah the next elec f tions to do so ? In the meantime, whilen i1 Pierce holds the veto, and the "Senate is still } sane, there can be no execution of threatened outrages. Then, when this new enemy of De x mocracy dies, as die it must, aud the forty"noble Northern Democrats," or theii worthy successors, are reinstated in their form3 er positions, the hope that the Missouri res . triction is to be re-enacted, and other kindred j measures consummated, may prove delusive, . and the hordes of fanaticism, driven from the i very gates of the city, when (to their view) the j prospect of victory was never so flattering, maj J?bo WOftlranCirl tj) h giinntnn nirtnnt tlinn rnrnn Vin fore. One-general and decisive battle is worth whole campaigns of noisy skirmishing. Suet a battle may be the result of the present arraj t of the combined hosts, j But.we have been betrayed much beyonc nnr TirMwrihed bonnds. Our obiect was simp 1 Iy to assure our respected eotcmporary that Col t }f)rr does not stand alone in the position he qc ! cupies. The impression to be conveyed bj his paragraph is, that Col. Brooks, who ha! t been likewise denounced for his "Nationa (Union) proclivity," is opposed to Orr. Sue! an impression we regard as erroneous, anc calculated to d(3 injustic to Col. Orr, by re t presenting him as standing alone in the Con gressional delegation, and having an overween ing love for the Union, when, in fact, neithei i? true. j- ' THE YORKVILLE MQUIRER r ' is ISSUED EVEBY THTTBSDAY MORNING, ) ?Ji j Two Dollars per year, in Advance 1 8S&- To Cr.VBs of Tf.x, the paper will be furnished, one year, for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited at tin time of subscribing will be considered as mode forar ( indefinite period, and will be continued until all arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Proprietors Subscriptions from other States must i.wakiably b( accompanied with the cash or the name of some re1 sponsible perspn known to us. * AdveiSElsbmexts will be inserted at One Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-and-a* half Cents for each subsequent insertion?a square i to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less. Business Cards, of a lialf-sqnare or. less, will be inserted at $5. per year. For advertising I ill n | n T 11iJ, Ijif^fiin tions, $2; Noticosofj\^J)^jy^llJS3Jngin the udverf to l?e ?i- n.,1. s .i-ty Advertisements ?p U'll 1 bo charged One Dollar per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the year will be taken on liberal terms?the contracts however, mnst in all cases be confined to the immediate busiuess of the firi^or individual contracting. All advertisements not having the number* of insertions marked on tho margin, w.ill be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in.length, will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.? Tributes of Itespeot rated as advertisements. CHESTER ? uniiHai. THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY inform their friends that they i are well prepared to execute all orders in their lino, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, on the shortest notfco and in a workmanlike manner. Merchants wishing to be supplied with IV Ware for the Trade, can have their orders punctually attended to, with five per cent, off for CASH, on all bills over Ten Dollars. Roofing and Guttering done with Dispatch. We keep constantly a supply of JAPANNED and PLANN1SHED-WAKE, with many articlos now and useful, which have never boon introduced into this market before. HHL- w jse: ?< ? A large assortment of STOVES, suituable to all purposes. Such as PARLOR, OFFICE, and SHOP, of ucat patterns. COOKING STOVES for large or small families. Also, extra large for Hotels, all of which trill he Sold at Charleston Prices. Persons wishing anything in our liue tvill do well to call and examine for themselves at the old stand, opposite the "Howcrton House," Chester. ELLIOTT & ROBINSON. Jau G 1 tf E STRAY.?Mr. JOHN SMITH of this District, tolls, before me, two Estray MULES, taken up on tho 12th inst. They are BLACK HORSE MULES; fourteen hands high. Onetohas tho letter S branded on its left hip: the other has no marks.? They are three or four yeurs old. One was appraised at $00?the other at $80. Tlioy may be found at John Smith's on Broad River. R. McALILLY, Magt. Sopt 27 38 *jq>* A * r . , -* -r * - . - ' ~ =5 ?rr? : =???=???u - : MTE WAT DEVAOA & beGBAFFEfffjEID'S. Chester C. H& S. C. THE Subscribers embrace, this opportunity" to return their thanks to all who had the kindness tb? favor them with their ojtetom during the pastseason, Vjvnd beg leavo to inform them and the public, that they have just' reoeived from the Northern Markets, their entire stock of Fall and Winter Supplies, which, together with their former stock, comprises as handsome and bxtensivc ahtftssortment as any offered in this market. They have spared no pains to procure ts'ery tlimg that IS* FASHIONABLE,. and being detcrmincd.'to sell at a small advance, ! they beg leave to invite all who are inclined to pur"chaso, to visit their establishment The fqjlo'wing is ^a portion of their stock: 1 --.1 Qh-'hul .qots - JU.cn 1'lltlU fuu U(iniv>.w>i<.'i. , Plain alui Figured'Blach Silks. " ' Bich Striped Mpiro Antique Silks. Black; and Colored Sballjs. Black Bombazines anckjdpaccns. Wool find Rixw Silk Plaids. it * ~: . Colored and Black French Merinos. Plain and Figured Delaifjes. Colored and Black Ginghams. ^Calicoes of all qualities. - . ' - Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas. Moire Antique, Satin and Cloth Cloaks and Mantillas. x EMBROIDERIES. Swiss and Cambric Worked Bands. Swiss and Cambric Flouncings. - Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. Swiss and Cambric Worked Collars. Swiss and Cambric Undcrslecves. French Worked Lace Collars. Thread Laces and Edgings. , Black, White and Colored Kid Gloves. al^Jtich Bonnet, Neck and Belt Ribbons. , iml and Plain Linen C. Handkerchiefs, f Printed Flanni"""T'Woiliiillars and SlccTes. Llldies and Misses lln n ij } White and Bed Flannels. -Blankets and Korsoys^. * t w * * Broad Cloths and Cassimeres. Linens, Lawns and Diapers, together with a com . plete assortment of , , - BOOfl/'SlOBS 4P s&mss Hardjpre^Drugs and Medicines, Hats and Caps fefri Also, a splendid assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING: 1 1 v, JEWELltY.?A largo and handsome assortmcn of the latest styles, together withmany other article ? in the Fancy and Dry Goods line, which wiil sol 1 low for6ash, or on time to punctual customers. , " f DAVEGA & DEGRAFFENREID. Chester, Sept! 27, 1855. 38 8m,e> wrornvrAT. nfiT.T.TnrvrT^ Randolph County, N. C. ^ r|1HIS Institution-is situated four miles from "Hig' - X Pointy" on the North Carolina Railroad; abou ( one mile from^Be Western Plant Road, and eightee; from Greensboro.' The buildings which are noi ' finished consist of an elegant brick edifice, thre t> stories higb, and of ample dimensions, weli furbish . ed and finished, together with extensive boarding ar t rangements both publio tind private. Tho Appara tus, made.hy Chamberlain and Ritchie of Boston ' is qf the very best character; the Museum and al I other applianoes properly belonging to a College, ar such as the spirit of the age demands. The extent thoroughness and finish of Infraction .ire suited b the dignity of an enterprising State, and have beei matured^by. tho wisdom of.ajprgo hoard of Trus tees, beaded by His Excollcnoy tho Govornor, Johi A. Gilmer, lion. J. C. Dobbin, &c. The Collegia! ' year is divided into three Terms of fourteen week [ each ; a bolyday of two wcoks is given at Christina and one week about the..fifth of April, .but student ' from a distance are not expected to return home til ! the Summer vacation. Tho loeatien is easy of aoccs ? by rail and plank roads, within two days drive , finest mountain scenery in the South, nnd is itself ii a rolling country of first rate water and cheap living - T1UJ IUI.UU CApm.'l luiliu Hum uuum ? .u 1 ?u |M?U ^ i term, or from $98 to $120 per annum. All mone; t must bu placed in the hands of the President, and i any pocket money is to be allowed, parents shouh 7 give precise instructions as to the amount. Mono] sufficient to pay the Janitor's fee ($1 per annum | and to.purchasc books must be deposited in advance all other expenses are due at the end of the Tern ..?i Vin rtrnmntlr spttlpil. Bonks nan bo oh . tained at the Collego, but clothing should always bi . furnished from home. All communications shoule be directed to "Normal College, N. C." Catalogue ' can be obtained by application to the President.? ' The next Term will begin on the 12th of September | - " B.'CRAVEN, President . Oct 11 40 4t [ Dissolution of Co-partnership, THE Co-partnership in the GROCERY and GEN ERAL PRODUCE BUSINESS, heretofore.exis ting between T. S. PAGAN, JAMES PAGAN, T r S. FAYSSOIJX, A. G. PAGAN, and R. A. PAGAN is this day dissolved by mutual consent They earnestly-request that those who are indebt 1 ed to them will make speedy settlements, as thej are anxious to close up their business. T. S. PAGAN, JAMES PAGAN, '"T. S. FAYSSOUX, A: G. PAGAN, and R. A. PAGAN. Torkville, S. C., Sept. 9,1855. 39 4t Notice of Co-partnership. TIE Undersigned have this day formed a Co-part nership under the name and style of PAGAN, ' FAYSOtTX &'CO., for the transaction of a GENER. AL GROCERY and PRODUCE BUSINESS, at tin old stand of Messrs. T. S. PAGAN & CO., oppositt \ the Kings Mountain Rail Road Depot, where they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES. . - ' Also?a variety of BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE CORN-SHELLERS and MILLS, to which they in s vitc the attention of their friends and the pyhlit ? | |H | ]. || .1 inn, illlf ill ntinn to business tc jt^m ^ ^nWlTcTpublic patronage. Tliev will sell low for CASH or BARTER for all sorts of country produce. T. S. PAGAN, J. H. FAYSSOUX, JAS. PAGAN. Yorkvillc, Sept. 11,1835. 39 4t - NEW GROCERST0RE7~ s4T THE IOKKY[LLE DEPOT. S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO., I E f ESrECTFULLY inform the citizens of York1 w District; and the surrounding country, that they have formed a co-partnership in the GROCERY business, at the old stand'of Mr. Estcs, opposite the De^iot, where they have on hand, now, and will endeal vor to keep supplied at the . LOWEST MARKET PRICES, New Orleans,and St. Croix Sugars; Clarified, Loaf and Crushed, do.; New Orleans and West India Molasses; Rio, Laguyra, Porto Rico and Java Coffee; Turk's Island and Liverpool Salt; Rice, Caudles, Sonp, Spices, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles; Gunny, Gilroy.and Dundee Bagging; Weaver's and Charleston Rope, &c., &c. 4 These articles have been selected with care, and bciDg bought for cash, wo can afford to sell as low, if, not lower than other establishments of the kind in the up-country. A call is solicited. S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO. Sept 20. 37 tf NEW ATTRACTIONS! AT THE CORNER STORE ! !! Messrs. Adickes & Withers, HAVE in store a large and varied stock of Dry Goods, to which they invito the attention of their friends and customers in town and District.? The stock consists of carefully selected ? M - l>RESiS AKQ FANCY GOODS ; Ready-Madc Clothing; Cloths and Cassimercs; Boots and Shoes and Bonnets; Hardware atid.Crockcry ; and every other article belonging to their line of business. Persons in want,ofBIB'S' "(BTOBS arc requested to give them a call, at their Store in t the "ADICKES BOILDING," where they will find the best qualities at as low rates as can be had in . this market. , may 10 18 if ? ; ; - - NOTICE.?Application will be mado at the noxt session of thq^Lcgislatuve for an amend- i mcntto the charter of the tow.i of Yorkvillc. i Aug 28 - 3,8 8m y* . . - - - M, JOHNSON & GO. ALL ABOARD! A T the 'word of dommand, M. JOHNSON took passage oti the Railroad for the cities of.New York and Philadelphia, and purchased especially for "thismafketa splendid-fi .sortmont of articles in his lino of business, 'flic fain are determined, to enlarge thoir establishment and to keep, on hand hereafter a more cxtchsive, carefully selected and .finer stock than ever before offered in this place. In the stock now opening, will bo found every variety,, and the best quality of { SADDLERY HARDWARE} Harness Mountings if various stylesBridle-Bits, of all kinds; Whips find Collars; Trunks, Yaliscs, n?{./> X'ni Thnv invito attention to V/UrpUI/-XJU>gO| Vwj) W.V. ^ ? this Stock, and arc jonfidcnt that they are able, by offering the best qiWtJjttot-the lowest prices, to give general satiefaclionT^y^retofo^e, they will continue to fill ordcrf for tlie^SH^MSr x, HOME XAMUFACTlTltE of Saddles, Humes?, Bridles &c., and arSfcnlways ready to do REI'AIIpNG at the shortest notice and in the most wovkmariike manner. Their thanks are due to their friends joud the public generally for a generous patronnge, .and they hope by strict attention to business to nfeQt, and receive a continuance of public favor. Carat the store, formerly occupied by Meek &, Moore, opposite the "Adickes Building." j M. JOHNSON & CC>. Yorkville, Aug. 3t, 1855. 34 6m jictiaii mid cmssini IsTieeT THE undcrsignedfespectfully informs his friends and the public generally, lliat he will attend to the sale of all kirns of PRODUCE, MERCHAN- ! DIZE, NEGROES, SftpCK, FURNITURE, and everything that can be sdtd, at a reasonble commission. All business entrusted to him will -be promptly attended to and immedute returns-made. A Ho returns his siicore thanks to tho citizens of Yorkville and vicinity, for tho liberal patronage heretofore bestowed ipon him, and hopes by strict attention to businesl to merit and share a continuance of the same. Address, V. E IcELHANEY, Auctioneer, Yorkville, S. C. l&FBUfiXCBS: s>"? Tii 11 i fiV^.r I. ^kiwson, Jno. T Miller, Danl Williams - > Chester.?A. G. I|gan&Co. Lancaster.?J. Cut ton, J. H. Witherspoon. i North Carolina.?1 Li Irwin, R. Irwin. . TJnConville.?W. Jat eenam.. vi- . Yorkville, July 26rTS55. 21 . tf ? fiSfTbe Chester jtandard, Fairfield Herald, Cni. ionville Jofirnal undUncaster.Ledger, will copy 3 times weekly, and fo^rard accounts. t IMB&EYAW. . rpIIE undersigned laving piTOhascd the Marble A Yard of Col. S. f. STOW.E, informs the citizens of York Districted the surrounding country, that he is now prepare! to fill all orders for plain and r - Ponummlat glarble S&Urli. He has procured the jerviccs of efficient workmen, , with good material, ttll aborted, and the lowest prices, he will promiscto execute orders to the satisfaction of his customjrs. He will always keep an 0 assortment of SLABS on hand, in order that those r wishing a ; TOMBSTONE can be suited in size, lettering and finish, at the shortest notice. 1 j Marble Yard in the rear of 3. N. Stowe & Co's. Grocery and Provision 8tore. Plaster of Paris and Cement for sale. ' ^ RICHARD HARE. 1 Jan 25 ... ^ 3 ly ; PREPABATORTMILITARY SCHOOL, 0 yorkvti.lk, a. o. 8 rriHE exercises of this Institntioh will bo resumed s A on MONDAY, the SECOND day or JULY.? s Pupils arc required to report promptly, and to this 1 end Favents and Guardians are earnestly solicited to s send their sons and wards at, or as. near as possible, 0 the beginng of the session. Each pupil is required 1 to unifo-.n himself, and must have every article of : clot1 ing marked. Those from other Districts will y- -vm U I'll lHUllU'iamfilgg-^. mu mm.) luwut CUL irn7 mediate supervision of the Principals, f Tkrms.?For each Session of five months, $26 in 1 advance, or $80 at the end of the Session. 7 Board, including washing, fuel and lights, $10 ^ ) month, in advance, or promptly .paid at the end of , the month. i A. COWARD, M. JENKINS. 0 References.?Gen. James Jones, Graniteville, S. 1 C.; Gen. B. ?. Jomieson, Orangeburg, C. H., S. 0.; s Ex-Gov. J. H. Means, Buckhead, 8. C.; Gon. Daniel - Wallace, Jouesville, Union, S. C.; Col. I. D. Wilson, ' Society Hill, Darlington, S. C.; Gen. R. G. M. Dun? a n Ufaui, illlltliJ-kJiA i/tf/Vty UUUWIUIV) KJt y. rorkvillo, June 21, 185&. 24 tf *** Our exchanges in this State will give the above two insertions and tend accounts. : miiCTfcs WMS-aoQM, * THE undersigned hav-A"^^ zait ?$ :?3L - Merchant's Row, near the Depot, respectfully calls ir the attention of the dtizens of Yorkville and the surrounding country t? his stock of .. FURNITURE on hand. The assortaent, both home-made and of Northern manufacture in general?embracing such articles as Wardrobes'. Bureaus; Sideboards; Work, Folding, Extension, Mahogany and Walnut Tables; a full supply of Cane-Seat and Back Chairs, large and small y ? ROCKHG CHAIRS, " Mahogany, Nursery shd Arm Chairs, and the Comi mon article; Bedstenb of various patterns; and al so an assortment of (he finest Clocks ever offered in 5 this market. He is jr'epared with suitable material '' and the most competipt workmen, to manufacture [ CABL\Hr FURNITURE of all kinds, and rfrpectfully asks all who are in want of articles in hs line, to give him a call. FUNERALS will be furtished at ths shortest notice. ?? fw GEORGE S. DOSTER. Aug 30 ; 84 ly CIENTIFIC TAIEORING.~Thc Subscriber respectfdly informs the citizens of York District and the public generally, that he has opened a Shop at Mr. MULLEN AX'S STORE, near the Kings Mountain Riil Road Depot, and, one door west of T. S. Pagan fe Co., where ho intends to carry on the TAILORING BUSINES8 in a^ its various | branches, and will/execute all orders promptly and iii the best style n workmanship. lie will receive regularly the Loudou.Paris ancl Now York Fashions as they are issued. J5e has an entire new system of CUTTING, and will warrant bis work to fit well according to order. He will CUT garments of ull kinds and warrant them to fit when properly made up.? ; He wonld return his^incerc thanks to the public for j their patronago heretofore, and hopes from long expericnce and strict attention to business, to merit a , share of public patronage. His charges will be j moderate for cash. WILLIAM CLARK. July 26 29 3m COPARTNERSHIP, Messrs. l. p. barnett, a. i. barron, and J. R. BRATTON having formed & copartnership in the 1)RUG AND CHEMICAL BUSINESS, beg leave to inform Physicianr, COUNTRY-MERCHANTS and the piblic generally,, that they will conduct the establishment, at the old staud, under the name of L. P. HARNETT & Co. A lull and complete stock of everything in their lino will be kept constantly on hand. The witut of a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE has been long felt I in coMlnn nf fhc flljifn ? nnd we nve dofovminod ; by every effort to meet the demand. We solicit the patronage of all whn desire to procure puro medicines and chemicals at the cheapest prices. L. P. BARRETT, A. L BARRON, J. R. BRATTON. Sept. is 36 trr. TAILOR'S SOOP.?MeeSrs. T. & W. DICKSON, beg to make their acknowledgments to I their friends, for the liberal share of patronage they j have received; and inform their friends and the public that they are still carrying on the TAILORING "BUSINESS in all its branches, at their stand one-door South of S. Sadler k Son. They have made arrangements by which they will bo able to fill all orders for the best qualities of Goods, and to make up out-fits in the latest stylo and the most workmanlike manner. By strict attention and promptness, and a faithful execution of Crders, they hope to continue to receive a goodly share"of public patronage. "f T. & W. DICKSON: 'Jan 25 3 ly " i ? RUSHTOX ciLARIA'S Refined Cod Liver Oil. ' Just Received "by ' | L. P. BARNETT NEW GOODS. BLACK and colored Cloths and Cassimeres : Cut ;-:Silk Velvet, Satin and Marseilles Vestings; Rose," Negro, Horse and Saddle Blankots; Kerseys, Linscys, Kontucky Jeans and Sattinetts; J3olid Colored Morinos, Sheffield Glot^ Bombnzintfs'and Alpaccas; Plain and Fancy Cashmeres and Worsted Goods; Plain and Figured, Black and Fancy Dress Silks; White and Black, wide Bobinctt and Florences; Solid and" Fancy Printed Ginghams, Muslins and Calicoes ; Long Cloths, Osnaburgs and Brown Shirtings; 5-4, 6-4 and 10-4 Brown and Bleached Shirtings; Pillow-ease Cottons, Bonnet Cord ; Grass, Flounced and. Corded Skirts; Ready-made Skirts arid'Ladies' Silk Vests; Men's Coition, Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers; Shirt Collars and fronts for Shirts; Thread, Cashmere, Buck, Seal; Silk-and Woolen Gloves; Men's, Ladies; Misses and Children's Cotton and Woolen Hosiery; fine and Common Silk, Worsted and Woolen Shawls; Infant's Robes, FrenchGollars, Chemisette and Gndersleevcs; Mull, Jaconet, Book, Swiss, Cambric and Bar Muslins; Talmas; Silk Mantillas, Silk Velvets and Surges ; Cotton, black Silk, and Thread Lacos and Edgings ; Jaconet and Swiss EdgingVand Insertibgs; Plain, Bordered, - Hem-stitched and. embroidered Linen-and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Browirand Bleached Table Damask, and Table Cloths ; Table Napkins; Crash, Cottdh and Linen Diapers; Byown^and White Holland; Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Brown ana Bleached-Cotton and Flax Drillings; Bed Tickings, Carolina Stripes, Apron Cheeks; White, Green and Red Flannels; Plain Black and printed Cotton Yolvets; Black and Fancy colored Italian Cravats, Stocks and ScArfs; Zephigarn, Perforated Board, Silk Oil Cloths and white and colored Paj5er Cambrics; colored Bareges, Silk Drops, Black.Laco'and Love Veils; Black Italian and Hat Crapo; Silk Trimmings for Ladies Drosses; Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs; Furniture Dimity, SQesias, Padding, i Canvass, Wadding; Black and colored Sowing Silk and Flax Thread; Spool Thread, Linen and Tapes; Men's Woolen Comforts;.Overcoats; Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats, Vests and Pants for Men and Boy's ; Ladies', Misses, and Childrens, Straw, Leghorn and Silk Hats and Bonnets; Bridal Wreaths, Sprigs and French Flowers, of new and lovely styles ; Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes, Slips and Gaiters; Men's Youth's and Boy's Boots and Shoes; Trunks and Carpet Bags; Letter and Writing Paper; Envelopes, Note Paper, Blank and School Books. Just Received by- J AS. ALLEN, Jit. Also, daily expected, a well selected assortment ol Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware, Paints, Medicines and Perfumery, Woodware, Brooms, Groceries, &o., &c. Come and examine these Goods before you buy. I will sell cheap and no mistako. - J. A., Jb. * Sept 17 87 tf SCOTT'S LITTLE GIAHT CORN AND COB MIDI*, PATENTED MAY 10, 1854. THE attention of Planters, Farmers, and- Stockfeeders in general/is respectfully called to this Mill, as the most important article of the kind not! in ase; not only well adapted for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Grits or fine^Hominy for the tabic and especially Bread Meal from corn-not fully rip< in the fall. In setting this Mill, no mechanic or framo .worl are wanted, only requiring ,to be fastened to a flooi or platform. EosTiy adjusted and used by any body even a child. The LITTLE GIANTlfas received the first premi ums at the late agricultural Fairs"of Missouri, Ken tacky, Maryland and other States;-and that inth< most complimentary mannor; as well aa the mos ready commendation from the thousands witnessing its performance. These Mills are guaranteed in the most positin manner against defects or breakage; and No., 3 war ranted to grind 1 {/.bushels of feed per hour with on horse, and offerred at the low price of $65 all com pletc, ready for attaching the team,?No. 4 at $71 grinds 20 bushels peqhou: with two horses. Manufactured by , SCOTT & MOCKBEE, & Augusta, Ga. THOMAS S. MILLS, Agent * Chester C. H., Aug., 2, 1855. 30 tf FOB WTMBT I^bSl THE Subscribers would in-/^WBB jLJl form tho citizens of Rock HiU^Tffj and the surrounding counti-y, i35?fe that they are :.ow prepared to cxecut l ft If orJer8 'n business.1 " Their stock at present consists in part c U ? tlnf.in f!y. ^ Book-Cases, Wardrobes, Extension, Polling-Leaf an Ladies' Work Tables, Wash-Stands, Bedsteads Chairs, and Picture Frames, together with a rariot of other articles. They would respectfully invite their friends an the publio generally, to call and examine their stoc before purchasing elsewhere; as they are detcrmin ed to SELL AS LOW AS THE LOW^T and by strict attention to business, hope to receive liberal share of public patronage. Lumber suitabl for.onr business, or Country Produce, will be take; in exchange for Furniture:' Funerals furnished a the shortest notice. ' : simpson & turner. July 26 29 6m C01HPETITI0N_AT DEFIANCE WE are now receiving and opening in additioi to our extensiye stock of Dry Goods, Hard ware, Boots, Shic3 and Saddlery, Hats, Caps, and i great variety of Straw Goods, one of the most exten sive stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, ever opened in Western Carolina. Our Stock, embra ces so great a variety of Patterns and Styles, of La dies and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, that it woult be too tedions to mention them. We would there respectfully invite your attention to.onr stock, tba you may examine for yourself, feeling confident w< will make it to your interest BREM & STEELE. Charlotte, N. -C., March 26, 1855. 12tf American iiotee, Columbia, s. c The proprietors would respectfully inform th< travelling public that this well known establishment is now in complete order for the reception of visitors, Its location is one of the most pleasant and advanta goons in Columbia, being immediately on the odgf of the most business part of tho town. Everything necessary for tho comfort and convenience of travellers have been carefully provided, and no labor will be considered too great by the Proprietors, in ordoi to ensure to those who will favor them with a call, a pleasant and desirable home of rest and accommodation. SARATI FLEMING, J. T: FLEMING. Jan. 5 tf Charlotte bakery and conFECTIONARY.?The Subscriber has on hand all kinds of CAKES, CONFECTION aries, TOYS, Fancy Articles, and a splendid assortment of West India Fruit, fl?"* Weddings and Parties supplied at short notice.All work warranted. joseph mead: Charlotte, N. C., March 1865. 12tf Soda, or carbonic acid oas WATER, prepared in a new and improved apparatus. The gas passing through a water chamber is thoroughly washed ard purified, making it a most wholesome summer beverage. The Ladies will please give us many calls. L. P. BARNETT & CO. Mexican mustaig liniment and Perry Davis' Pain Killer, for sale at wholesale prices. Country merchants can be supplied by us its cheap as in the Northern Cities. L, P. BARNETT & Co. OA * 1* Z rsepi. tv oi =-. u ? BARRY'S TRICOPHEROESand Lyon's Kathairon, for preserving, restoring" and benu'tifying tho hair. For sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. Sept. 20 37 tf JACOB'S CELERBATED CORDIAL. for bowel affections. ^Just received and for sale by L. P. BABNETT & Co. Sept. 20 37 tf T7*OR SAEE.--Thc subscriber offers for sale . that part of the J AIL LOT oh which the old Jail stands, extending to Liberty-street. Being^ a cornor lot on the public square, it is a goodlocatio'n for business. It will be divided if desired. - W. A. LATTA. . June 13,1854. ..'*19 tf. NOTICE.?Application will bo made at'the next Session of the Legislature of this. State, for An Act to incorporate Unity Church, situated near Fort Mill, York" District, S. C. - July 26 29 tl WRAPP0G PAPER.*??A lot <rf7ld T T NEWSPAPERS for sale by the hundred. Enquire at this Office. WE ARE AUTHORISED TO ANNOUNCE. BENJAMEtf P. BOYD as a candidate for .Tax Collector for York District, at the. ensuing election. MmAm Miii ? TO SMIPPEBS. HTTGEX. IIHLET & CO.. (SUCCBSSOBS Ti> TTNliET * WRRBON.) ' Receiving and Forwarding Agents, and General ComroiMion Merchants. No. 2 Exchange Strut, South Atlanltic Wianu, CHAELJ58TON, S. C. TYIVE their personal attention to the sale of. Cotton as customary, or by special contract, all other kinds of Produce and Manufactures, ? and make prompt returns of the same, for2Jper cent, commission. . Wo will CONTINUE, as heretofore, to give our special\nttention to the Receiving and Forwarding of all goods consigned to us,, for 10 cents per package. Machinery, large piokages of Furniture, &o., chargccf in proportion to trouble and responsibility, for advancing freight and charges, 2* p er cent. 8$^, Persons shipping Goods or Produce through this house, may rely upon their interest , being POSITIVELY PROTECTED, both against overcharge and Iobb of goods. We have in no insfajnee nor will we detain any goods for freight and charges. - Wo vroiild respectfully' beg leave to refer to the following gontlamen, with whom we have bad busi-. ness transactions i John Caldwell. President of the South [Carolina Railroad, Colombia. XT. Passailaigue, Sup.-of- Public Works, Columbia. P. W. Fuller, Colombia.. 'John King.^r., S.J&.R. R? Agent, Charleston. Henry Misroon, Ajftjit' of Now York Sjtcamers. Holmes & Stonoy,*Agents of N. Y. Sailing Packets; H.. F: Bftker L Co., Agents of Boltimoro.-^anfl "Philadelphia Sailing Packets. J. W. Caldwell^Agont of Baltimore Stoamers and Boston Sailing Packets. July 19 - . 28 - 6m laurel mills. TD3 Subscriber "hereby informs tho pubiio that his MILLS (situated on Crowdcr's Creek, 14? miles North-Eftst oFYorkville, near the Landsford ; Road, and three miles West of Wright's Terry,) have undergone thorouglr-ujpai rs and are now ill compfet? r order, and ho is prepared to GRIND CORIT atid WHEAT, in a manner that cannot fail to;pleaae.? The 6pccd of his Mills haveieen increased greatly by i the addition, of WATER' WHliJSLS that cannot be excelled in speed and wovkmacshn;^ He also h?8 a ** good head of water, and can grintfip dry weather as long as any Mill situated on a stream, away from the river. And having in his employment-aman of experience in tho MILLING BUSINESS, he.flaUera himself that lid cannot fail to please. He now invites the public to bring th.eir grain and -see for themselves.? And also returns, bis most sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patronage he$p received daring the past year, and hopes by atten^ 1 Won to-business to merit a continuance of their fit [ vors. . ZADOK D. SMITH. wool cabbjnfi. THE Subscriber would further inform the public | that his WOOL CARDS at tbo same place, have r also undergone extenslVe repair^and aro now in > complete oraorJor CARDING. He has already carded some lots of WOOL, and has riven perfect satis faction. His Cards' wlllho a'ttenSedby experienced - hands. Price of Carding, 7 cents per pound, cash; 5 or he will take Wool for Carding at the proportionate 1 rate. AH those wishing good Bollswould do well tc 1 give him a call.. The Wool must pc well wnshec with soap, and burs and tfiash of all lands taken oal " of it". The public are now invited to bring theii - wool and she for themselves. The subscriber in? tends to give his Willis and Cards that attention thai - is calculated to please, and his aim will be to accom 3 modate the pub lie. i&D. SMITH. . " July 5. 28 - 6m PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! MESSES. BENNETT, HlffKLE & PEDEH BkHLG to announce to the citizens of York aiic Chester, and theism-rounding country, that thej 9 have formed a co-partnership for the purpose of sup plying the publie j^th ' The Best Piano-Fortes, 2 purch'aeedatthe most celebrated manufactories a the North, and selected with ?rcat corejiy Mr. ?E DEN, who is an experienced performer, xhoirstocl ? now consists of superior instruments from tne estab 1 lishments. pf- Stoddard; ITaDett and Cumsto, ant - IT ii i Sli nj~ li? i 9 j Mut ?ldlil cd-yrd-TTtl , receive in S few,days from the celebrated manufocto ( ry of Boardmau j: Gray, n lot of their y Popular InstrumentsWith - tire DOLCE CAMPANA' ATTACHMENT. V d They will also keop on hand Piahos .from othe: k well known establishments, which are warranted ti >- be of the best toi&and finish, and made of the bee material, and will-be sold with a liberal credit at th< f shortestjjossiblo advance on New York prioes. a They have established Depots, in YorkviHe, at thi e JEWELRY STOKE of Mmbts. J. N. LEWIS & CO. q at Chcstervillo at the slrfy formerly occupied by Mr I BENNETT as a Watch-making-establishment^ an< at Boscomville, Chester Ihatrict, at the-store o: Messrs. HINKLE & McCULLY, vhere they will short ly be prepared to accommodate' all,who are in wan _ of first-rate instruments. BENNETT, HINKLE & PEDEN. 1 . Yorkville, Jan. 18,' 1866. 2 it - THE LATEST ARRIVAL ! J BYTHEOOLONEL WEIGHT!! - Cotton Advanced and Goods tower!! ! OUR MOTTO?SHORT.PROFITS!!'! MESSES. LINDSAY & GORDON, j TTAVE received a complete and well seleoted JJ. stock of SPRING and SUMMER ! (BOOBS, which have been porchased at the most reasonable terms, and can be sold lower than the lowest. The stock consists in part of Ladies and Gentlemen's j DRESS AND FURNISHING GOOgf , ' of every description?Hate, Caps and Bonnets of )at test tip; Boots and Shoes; Hardware and Cutlery; Queen's and China Ware. Also, a heavy stqck of the most fashionable ; &MBY-K43S GSOSHWG, ^ and fabrics of every sort. They have on hand every * article usually found in DRY&BQDDS STORES, all . of tho latest style and paterna fjjnd they respectfully invite their friends and-ehstomers to give them & ; call. ; XINDSEY & GORDON, may 3 < 17 tf R. A. YONGUE, ^ioLUMBU, S. C.. BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that he is now receiving large'additions to-bis Stockof Jewelry,&c. In ndditioti to lijs firmer stock, he 'hns'Teenved- a now and eytcnBive assortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES>Mantel CLOCKS of every variety; SOLITARY AND FANCY G00D8, , Guns, Rifles, Sportsman's Apparatus, Fine Pocket and Tabl6 Cutlery.. His assortment of. Fancy Goods will bo found to comprise a large number of neWahd ? Elegant Articles, anditis his design hot tobc surpassed.in the taste and eleganoe of his selections, and his prices will be found to be as moderate as at any other establishment in the South. Thankful for past favors, he solicitsa continuance of the patronage cf his former friends and customers. Jan 0 .. I tf Chester Carriage Faotory. J ~ TIE undersigned is now prepared to manufacture,at Ins N?]* Establishment, in C^tmrnlle, all kinds of CARRIAGES, adapted, to our rough and hilly country, and of the best Materials. He would suggest, a? almost every man in the up-country is more or less a judge of timber, before you buy Or order a Carriage, no matter where,- look around and see what sort of lumber the builder has and in what condition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may Lie, Boast, or Bluster as ranch as he' pleases, but the Grand Secret of carriage-making lies in the Lumber* Pile. To buy a- cheap Negro, Horse or Carriage, is to verify the old adage; Penny wiseand Bound foolish. Give me n fair pride for mjrwork,' and then ifit'is not mado right, hold ma responsible. If it Yrerc not for Pnlut, Putty and Glue, What would we poor Carriage-Makers do! C. F. H.OLST. Chester, Jan." 18/1835, ? .2 tf -1? nrwanr wml i V V nYlAV IT A THESE COFFINS, now coming into general use in many sectiona.of our-, country, aro of Metal-^erir ameled insido and out-^are air-tight?freefrom'llsa introdnction of dampness mid water, or -the escape of effluvia?are portable?hi ghly ornamental, and-coat no more than tho best wood-coffins. These Cases wiH be furnished ^y .the subscriber at his Work-shop, at short notice. Tie alsounskesthe ordinary WOOD COFFIN'S as horctofoYe. Yorkville,-Jnly 6,18&8. 2i WFtt 't MOWING^ LEMAJN/' IMPORTERS OF French, Jdriifeh and German DRT'GOODS, 209 and 2$1 King, dinner of Market-sto+et. jsharlestox, s. a TT E Inconstantly on hand, and offer to their fcends - IV aKI the public generally, the largest assortment of FoJfejgn and Domestic Dry Goods in the Southern Stotj, Their Stock is constantly supplied witih^ RICH DRESS GOODS of & the newest varieties of style and Fabric, ih Silfa, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, Muslins, &K? . Bombazines, Alpacas, and Mourning Goods of all ^ EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, of every fm descnption. ' ? -j A JRj EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety/ jMM Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear. CLOTHS, CasSimers, Vcstings, Linen Drills and Oo&tings, cf best French Goods. \J3atinet8,N^r. ,ieda, Jeans, Ac. OTVJ I? A TLfTT,"V TTSF. '-rift; xr up x1 jjuiuju x wwm Rose, Whitney and Bath Blankets. -Red and White FLANNELS. English and American Cotton Flannels. Fitotdi, English and American PRINTS and Cam- . -? brics. . Linens^ of Richardson's . celebrated mnke, for Sheetings, Shirtings,- Pillow Cases, Tabic Damask, . Dalies,.Napkins, Towellings, B. Bb and ^nckabaek Diapers, PrufrOhrth^ Apron Linen^^aj. CAKPETIWGS, ,-Ingrain, ;& Ply- Brussels,' TapWtry Mid VELVET. ? British and American Floor Oil Cloths. Wfltpn, Vdvetand Axminstor RDGS. v ~ ^ White and colored Mottiigs of ftB widths, fe ? Stair Rods and STAIR CA^PBTINGS of nil kinds, y . CCRTiB MATERIALS. . Of every variety ia'Sifts, Satin and Worsted. Curtain Cambrics and Muslins. Embrpidered Lace and MuslafThtrtains; Gilt Cdrnices, Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops, _<* Tassels, Drapery-Cords, Boll Ropes, &o. - fg*j plastaitos GOODS. vBlankets; Plains, Kersejm^Caps, kc. . Cotton 0SNA2ERGS}:,vpli of the best Southern -- J make. ' ? All the above,' with' every other line of Dry Goods *v . which.can be .denrandedt are of our own Directlmportation, and arc offered att^p Jowest MarkatPri- H ces jfor o^'or City aceeptane?? The cffifiWe sjs. tem-M"gtrictrv'ndhe?6<rto.' y-'- * g All Goods "are warranted, with t oaBH gOTTHBWr jAlEMrjicoBScofimvi, Bowel bi-'cases, Cholera, Dt/iaUery, Diarrhcr, Ckol?>/ ~'' era Kd^tjChpV&jfXJkoleTa Infantum. ^ ^m^gjmecially^tful menstruation. ^ jflH The virtues o^^^^^^Cordial are loo wtll 1st. It cures^kKteaes of Diarrhoea. . Zd. T.t oureS'tBM |Rform of Dysentery. 1 3(Lf It cures CalMMa'or Mexican DiarthoKL ' ^3 * 4th. It relieves twgBrerest Colic. " r_ r ,5thl It cores CholflBMofbus. \ " Gth. It cures Clioleim^antam^ r - It relieves PainS? ck and Loins. ~'3nB 9th vIt counteracts NerSKmesfcandDespondencyJ 10th. It restores Irregof^Bes. '^SmRHg lltL. It dispels gloomy djKHystericul Fcelino.jS; " '* 12th. It's au^admirable^T^B^^^ , AFdw Short Extracts froml^ETTestimoniali; to... 1 "I bare used Jacob's CorflHn my-faftnily. and r have found it a most effieient^|?.ia my judgment, - - "A valuable remedy."?Hon. flflKx "Wakx-ek, Judge of Snpreme*Court, Georgia, jfc , "R gives me pleasure in boMBible to reepmmend Jacob's Cordial?my own pea^B. experience, anif? r.". the experience of my neighborly.-friends around" me, is Efficient guarantee JuKe to bolieveit.'fraH^ be"all that'ft purports to bt^jfl^^ sovereign rcme- ' \ dy,"?W. H. Undep.wood, Fgflply Judge of Supe ] rior Court, valuable medicine to all atfn^Vwith boirel SS0Sui^^& qe, for which I believe it to j@^^sovere^>,.jfem?4y ? ?-decidedly superior to anytOT^alse ever trieel by me."?A. A. Gapldino, Depatw. M. of thelSrand r r Lodge of Georgia. j&L 3 "I have used Jacob's CorcB^Ri my family, and : t this, with all I hear about remedy by-tho^| 2 ?rho have tried it, iEduces^M>to believe tlmt'U' whioh it is compounded^'?jKL 4. IJoaTOM^^-' ' I ' "If thero.is any credibij^Rn human testimony,/ f Jacob's Cordial, must sta^Kreremioent abovei&v - other preparations for th^HI of Bowel Dwwae*.? t From tho mass'of tcstinjWr in-Us ftvat* comingin from all quarters, itngjffbe very far id adVknaeas a curative agent, ofMKt if not all other pateA preparations.?A. Cashier Marine' and and j^aimag conm^KSjEj^i^wherever:used."? B?. tor S?f^ARNETT & Coy YorkSandersvHlejJ|^e &$puth, Hickory Grovif Da& Cogtrlestoa;. Heinitah, Cofapi' Proprietors, 2D bJLu-bL, New York j Sept 20 ^ , 8/^ ly 's.Bl ^ "TRA t?' WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, V At Prices which defy all' Competition, V, A2JD AS'TO QUA^^AND STYLE, , ^Th'cy cannot be surpassed in any "similar establishment at the South. Our Stpck, embracing so great a variety Qf Patterns,.Styles and Names of Gent's Ladies, Roys," Misses, Youths, Children and Infant's tit BOOTS and SHOES, that it would be too tedious to mention-thein here. Wo would therefore, respectful- ? ly invite you to call and examine them for yourself. We have also a goo^tebrtment of * SOLE MD UPPER LEATHER, Trench PcJ?.4kIn'' Harness'Leather, fbr-Plantation purposes, Band L<gitlier Copper Rivets, Shoe-Lasts, Pegs, Tacks and Shoo Tools of evepy description.-r^ 4 Also, fine travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valines, ft "&c:, &c. -The invitation ia.to *31.' Come.Ad see them, fit yourself (pay for them) and-dake them 'M away from- ' BOONE'S, t \A Boot and Shot Emporium. " jjS?"Hides taken in exchange at Cash Prices. Charlotte, N. C., March 29/J885. 12tf " MCAFEE'S HOTEL 118 CHESTER, S.C. AyfISS ELLEN McAFEE begs respectfully '-J0> J^jfc to announce to her friends and the travelling eblic that she has now sole charge of this wellown HOTEL IN CHESTER; and under her immediate superintendence it continues open for the actcommodation of '' Boarders and Travellers. n, L . ? I .. TT " " LjU xno^iepuiauon wnicu ine nouse now enjoys ren-^p^ dors it unnecessary that she should make and special/r ' J probuses as to its future management. With.a ftiU xaJ/jL/j complement of TjHj 4 "Well-Trained Servants, JjL add all tho appointments roquisite to a first-rate Ho-. 4 vfl > i she is sure thas nothing will be wanting on her 1 fjft to ensure the comfort-'of her guests, thankful "|P toiler friends for their patronage heretoforehffordeti, -J? shjj|solicit8 a.cad from them whenever they may visit will^ntinuo, a8 heretofore, to givJSs nttentia^^V^I flgg^fcaasengcrs by the Railrods yill faj ^ ,1'? Smith's OMNIBUS at the Depot, fady for tjhedx' con.* **"' The Tri^ftaakly Caroling, trill copy 4 time* I jjtdforward the amount to t/ office. J np? ~m JL sale, > first rate seco/b&nd, Impcriilflig a a VRESS; about 2/^bs. of Small Pi<j5|g||. lbs. of Burgcois, with ^j bor of small fon^y^ wiR be sold at a bargyf^PPly to gather, ,^s YorkviUe, S. C. i/ 1865. M?LTON. ^ 4|