Jlnutskg |ttiseelkni). |
i
From the Home Journal.
^ ANSOSOTSflTOIF MILTON.
Wo hard i work In our poiwifion, in whioh j
th?y? are floveral anecdotes of the great poet, j
that are not familiar to the general reader.
When about to compose, he prepared liim- j
self?as did Cicero?by reading some of the ;
Greek poets, or having them read to him, after i
he became blind. And we will here remark,
that reading' the poetry of the best authors,
as a preparation for writing poetrv. has a much !
* * U 1 '
greater influence upon the mind in composing, I
than might be imagined; as the writer doubt- !
less catches more or less of the fire and inspiration
of his author.
It is well-known that he was blind, but the
manner of his losing his sight is perhaps but
little known to most readers. It was occasioned
by his celebrated controversy with Salmasius.
When he first proposed to auswer that
learned man, but ridiculous writer, he had lost
the use of one of his eyes. His physicians
declared that if ho applied himself to the controversy,
he would also lose the other. But
his patriotism was not to be baffled. He continued
to apply himself to it, in spite of the
warning, and the other was soon closed forever.
While on the subject of this controversy,
we will add, what the impartiality of criticism
obliges us to confess?that Milton was not
destitute of rancor. When told that Salmasiils
boasted he had occasioned the loss of his
eyes, and he answered with the ferocity of the
irritated Puritan, 1 shall cost him his
I if, The prediction was shortly after ful1*11
1 f /V
U11CU, lor ^nriSHUU, V^UCUU ui oircucu, miudrew
her patronage from Salmasius, and sided
with Milton in this controversy, which was of
such maguitude that all Europe took a part in
the paper war of these two great men. The
universal neglect which the proud scholar met
with, hastened his death in the course of a
year.
The circumstance of his first wife being a
great shrew, is also familiar to most readers of
his works and life, but not the way in which
ho got her. He exhibited nothing of the
greatness of his mind in his choice of a wife,
for his first wife was the object of a sudden
fancy. lie left London, and unexpectedly returned
a married man?united to a woman
with dispositions so uncongenial, that the
rouiD was frightened at the literary habits of
the great poet, found his house a solitary
place, beat his nephews and ran away after a
month'9 residence.
In connection with this woman is his witty
roplv to the Duke of Buckingham, after he
became blind. The Duke called her a rose,
whereupon Milton replied : "I am no judge of
colors, and it may be so, for 1 fed the thorns
.l.r.ly."
ivjual to thij vr-,is his shrewd reply to James
Tl, when Duke of York, who make a visit to
dilton, out of curiosity. In the course of
their conversation, James said to him, that he
thought his blindness was a judgment of Heaven
on him, because lie had written against
Charles I. his (James') Father, when Milton
replied: '-If your highness thinks that misfortunes
are an index of the wrath of Heaven,
what must you think of your father's tragical
end? I have only lost my eyes?he lost his
haul!" The retort was severe, but a just and
merited one.
He was the author of a celebrated and oft*9ted
line of poetry, of which but fewproba?y
know the origin. "When attending at St.
Paul's school, London, atone of the public examinations,
the subject for poetical composition
happened to be our Saviour's first miracle,
of changing water into wine. Much was writO
O
ten aud handed in on the subject. When it
came to Milton's turn, from whom little was
expected, he merely wrote on a slate one line.
' The conscious water saw its God, and blushed."
The laconic beauty of the line and simple
sublimity of the idea were so striking, that the
judges looked at each other in astonishment;
and after bestowing encomiums upon the more
elaborate productions, according to their merits,
they awarded the prize to Milton. It was
an early evidence of the powers of mind that
produced "Paradise Lost."
The pride of Milton, in some things, was
great, and equal to his genius. As an evidence
x* lanf Vkiivi fif>T7 nrmmls snnn after
VI J I, naiiv^ ?cuv j
t lie restoration, which the poet returned him
with innch difficulty, as his circumstances were
very low. Hartop would have declined it, but
Milton sent an angry letter, which was found
among Hartop's papers.
As to Milton's sociability, when much pressed
by the conversation of others, he was unsociable,
and even irritable. He was in the
habit of condensing his poetry, and would sometimes
dictate a certain number of lines, and
then reduce them to one-half the quantity.
His daily routine of occupation, after he became
blind, is thus described by Dr. Johnson:
' When be first rose, (which was at tour in
summer and five in winter,) he heard a chapter
in the Hebrew Bible, and then studied till
twelve; then took some exercise for an hour;
then dined; then played on the organ and sung,
nr heard another sing; then studied to six;
then entertained his visitors till eight; then
>uppcd; and after a pipe of tobacco and aglass
of water, went to bed." This shows him to
have been a man of system and order, without
which nothing great can be accomplished, and
no extensive acquisitions be made. J. R. H.
B&T A description is given of a wonderful
jointed snake, said to have the power of separating
itself into several parts, and afterwards
uniting itself again at its pleasure:?
"A stranger was describing the wonderful
powers of this "pizing sarpint" to a knot of in
? " - ?
dividuals congregated "somewhere out West." ; i
They listened with open eyes and mouths a- j 1
gape with astonishment at the startling ac-1 t
count. But the assurance that it could sepa- t
rate itself "clean apart in five or six places t
and some together agin as slick a j'iut as everj 1
you see," was a little too much to believe all at i
once. Ab a publio speaker once remarked, j 1
" they doubted the fact," and intimated as 1
much. , J <
"That's so, I've seen it," quietly remarked t
a very honest and innocent-looking hoosier, who 1 '
stood by. ; j
"Sho ! yc don't say so ! Tell us about it? I ]
won't ye ?" exclaimed two or three in a breath, j >
"Wall, I don't mind tellin'," said the hoo- ' i
sior. "Ycr see, I was comin' 'long the edge I j
of the perayre one moruin', down in Indyan- j 1
ner, when, fust I know, I come across one of
these 'ere j'int-snakes, as they call em, a great
! nice feller, stretched out in the sun as pooty
j as ever you see. I didn't scare him, but jest i
stepped back a little ways, and cut a sapliu'
! about four feet and a half long, and trimmed
' it out slick with my jack-knife. Thinks I, old
feller, I'll find out pooty quick how many
i j'ints you got in yer. .So I stepped up kiuder
I softly, and hit him a right smart lick across j
1 1 1 11. X 1 lit
his back, and by tnunaer .
''Did lie couic apart ? What did he do
then ?" asked the listeners, very much excited.
: ''Why, he flew into more n forty pieces! and !
i TV be doygoned if every denied one of them j
! did lit take lipid after me
When Dick Alma first crossed into York
| State from the Canada side, he took lodgings J
i at an inn in Canandaigua. A waiting liiaid :
; sat at the table with him, and Dick spoke of j
I '
her as t^he servant to the no small scandle of {
j mine host, who told him that in his house,
i servants were called help. Very well. Next
I morning the whole house was alarmed by a j
I loud shouting from Dick of "Help ! help !? j
, water! water!"?In an instant, every person j
equal to the task rushed into Dick's room with j
a pail of water.
"I'm obleeged to ye, to be sure," said Dick,
"but here is more than I want to shave with."
"Shave with ?" quoth mine host; "you called
"help! and water!" and we thought the j
, house was oti fire."
"You told me to call the servant help, and j
do ye think 1 would cry water when 1 mean i
fire?"
"I give it up," said the landlord, as lie led
off the line of buckets.
wit
Dramatic.?The editor of the Towanda
(X. Y.) Pilot has kiudly undertaken to give
i the public something new in the dramatic
line. Here is scene 1 act 1 of the new play:
' ft-enc.?Street in front of the school house. ,
Ragged boy munching a large green apple.?
Smaller ragged boy, with trowsers tuvu out, j
' behiud, and dirty handkerchief sticking out i
| coming along:
Coy with the apple stops munching. ;Oh !
look a-here.'
Ragged boy with the dirty handkerchief-?
' 'Gim uie a piece cr apple.'
Coy with the apple?-Shan't do it.'
Ragged boy with handkerchief?'Kf you'll
I give me a bite, 171 shoir ynv my sorr toe.'?
| [Exit omnes.]
: Jfarmcr's department.
From the Southern Cultivator.
WHEAT CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.
We rejoice to know that the cultivation of
Wheat in the Southern States meets with such
encouragement as is likely to make it a valuable
staple in a new system of rotation of crops.
It should be considered iu connection with
planting, with the natural and the cumulative
wants of the soil, as well as the almost univcr-:
sal desire for Wheat bread. As an article of
] human food, in uo part of the word havo mankind
voluntarily lessened their daily consump- !
tion of Wheat, because they preferred bread
made of the meal of maize, rice, rye, barley,
oats, or any other cereal. On the contrary,
thousands of families in all the States, to say
nothing of the daily breed of the masses in
Europe, annually consume less meal and more
! Wheat flour, as their means enable them to i
, consult their taste. On good Wheat land, one ^
I can raise a bushel of Wheat quite as cheaply,
I as one of corn ; hut such land is not common, ;
and of course 100 pounds of flour cost more <
labor than a like quantity of meal, to most [
producers. If they had all the experience '
and skill in growing Wheat which they posess ,
in the cultivation of corn, such an increase of
knowledge would enable them to reduce the |
first cost of a bushel of Wheat nearly one half.
i
This valuable knowledge will be acquired,
sooner or later, for the increasing millions are
sure to perpetuate an increasing market for
this grain.
In Dr. Schmitz's translation of Nieburr's i
"Lectures on Ancient History," may be found i
the following remarks; (Vol. 1. p. 1G) "Man
was first created at Babylon, com [Wheat]
,?,V.7 . nr*A fV. a nam nnrc
IUCIC </ / C to (V((U U11U IU^ UUIT iuuv vi
J > f n .
there found the first necessary food, especially :
Wheat. This tradition is the more remarka-;
ble because several naturalists have made the j
observation that corn [Wheat] does not grow
wild in any part of the world. I do not know
whether by a process of improvement our garden
fruits can be derived from wild fruit; it
is well known, however, that the noble Vine
Grapes grow wild in Colchcs. Whence, then, !
does Corn come? My opinion is that God
made direct provision for men; something
was given to all, real Wheat to the Asiatics, 1
and Maize to the Americans."
We cite the above, not so much to record in i
these pages the "opinion" of so ripe a scholar i
and so careful an observer as Neiburr, in re- 1
'ercnce to "the direct provision made for < I
nan" by his Creator, as to indicate the fact | s
;hat the warm valley of the Euphrates, not |
;liat of the Nile, is the earliest known habita- j e
don of the Plant under consideration. The j b
fact that Egypt hag been able to feed indefi- t
aite millions at home on TVhoat, and export a j c
large surplus for three thousand years, proves p
that our Southern climate should be at least v
\s Iricndly to the cultivation and growth ot
this grain as any north of us, so far as tempe- , h
rature effects the crop. The uncertaiuty of I a
getting timely raius is, probably, the most se- ' v
rious impediment and risk encounted by the t
Southern Wheatgrower. lie has not the waters
of the Nile uor of the Euphrates to irri- t
gate his land when it suffers from protracted a
dry weather. If a kind Providence sends him I b
fruitful seasons he is grateful for the same : 1 i
but when the "early and latter rain" fail, he I
has no remedy. There is, however, as good ja
chance for Wheat as for corn or cotton, and c
perhaps a better one than for either, as Wheat I
is ripe in May.; and some months in advance r
of cottou and corn. Wheat is liable to inju- v
ry by insects and parasitic plants j but not , [
more so thau corn and cotton. 1 s
Not to dwell on hazards and casualities o
which are too numerous and important not to \
be named, we remark that every one who 11
sows wheat should see that the land is v<U c
prepared for (he seed. Defective plowing ' a
will certainly tell agaiust the harvest. The i 1
most common defects in plowing arc :?1st, c
leaving a part of the soil unbroken ; 2d, not c
stirring it to a sufficient depth, and 3d, not f
killing grass, weeds, bushes and other hostile .
plauts which, growing, absorb much of the i ?
strength of the earth. Foul wheat fields arc
rarely, if ever, profitable. There are soils ;
which it is unwise to plow deeply immediatei_
K..i' ?i:.? ,.:i .
ly Ut'lUIU m'cuiu*:, iui uiv suu.^uii ^ uaiuic(ii\ sour,
or lifeless, and can only be ameliorated
by many months exposure to the sun, rain,
and gasses, after they liave been plowed.?
Liming generally hastens the improvement of
such lands; but whether limed or not, they
ought to be thoroughly pulverised to the depth
of several inches. A good seed-bed is not to
c
be dispensed with by any who intend to do- v
serve a fair crop ; and what constitutes a good j
bed for wheat few cultivators need to be ii> r
r jS
formed. Tn strong land, it should be mellow- n
ed by the implements of tillage at least eight *
inches ; and twelve would be still better. I
Next in importance to thorough cultivation |
is manuring. By the liberal ifc of manure, 1
English farmers have raised the average yield j
of wheat, in the last thirty years, from lf> to ~
nearly 30 bushels per acre. In the making of v
manure, a system of plant-rotation, including .
renovating crop--, has many advantages. It J
develops all the latent elements of fertility by i
subjecting the soil to the recuperative power.-: )
Is'., <>f all natural agencies; 2d, of the best
culture, and 3d, of such plants as draw large- i
ly on the atmosphere or subsoil, or both, fur ,
their nourishment. |
Whatever manure one may have, cither domestic
or imported, should be thoroughly in- '
i , 1 ?1*1. 4 til..,! Atwili lioA .m cnit.lilifi1 I
corpora It" U nun I uv liin-uiaun uuvn rvvui..,,
In this way, every loot ami rootlet of growing |
Wheat finds its" appropriate food within its i '
* . I '
reach, ami the young plants tiller ami spread 11
till the ground is fully covered, and hears its [
maximum of grain. Speaking of the best cultivated
forty acres in (Ireat Eritian, the last
number of the London A<rriculturcd Gazette 1
' '
says that besides keeping /urh/'tn/ld cows,
that part of the farm cultivated in wheat yields
"eighty-five bushels per Scotch acre." In the <
same leading article the editor makes the fol- ^
lowing pregnant suggestions :?"Fertility is, "
in fact, no mere fuuctiou or quality of soil;
it is capable of qmtntiticc estimation, and is (
directly due to the quantity of fertilizing ' matter
present."
Every love** of the soil should sow and plant (
with a clear appreciation of the tJti,i(/.<, and
their whereabouts, which arc to form his expec-1 ^
ted crop. If the land ueeds manure, cease
not to study and labor to obtain a due quanti- i
ty of this raw material for lnakinggrnin. Two ' <i
hundred pounds of Peruvian guano is a fair 1
allowance per acre in this country; although 1
three and four hundred arc not unfrequcntly ?
used in England.
| ^
It is important to cover seed wheat at a uni- j,
form depth, which cannot be done with a com-' *
moil harrow so well as with a wheat-drill, or i a
the plow. In the Genesee country tliey use
wheeled cultivators and gagcplows for putting
l '
in seed. For twenty years, the use of small : plows
for putting in wheat, in place of liar- ;
rows, has been steadily on the increase* The
ground is well harrowed before the seed is 1 .
sown. Some sow on the furrows, after plow- ; .
ing; and by drawing the harrow across the fur- }.
rows, the seed is mainly thrown and covered (
c
between them, and comes up in rows like dril- t
led wheat. To enable the root3 of young i j,
plants to take a firmer hold of earth, and pre- n
vent their dryiug in dry weather, it is wise to j
roll the ground immediately after seeding.? ; F
It is apt to be too light and open, if not com- j
pressed by the roller.
Mauy valuable experiments have been tried
to ascertain the right quantity of seed to put j
upon an acre. Planted in drills and hand j1
hoed like corn, six to eight pints of wheat to li
the acre have given the best returns. A gal- $
Ion of good seed, properly distributed will j ?
make plants cuougli for an acre; but as there 1 h
is some difficulty in this, from 4 to 8 gallons j,'
are the safer quantity to put on an acre. Mr. c
Mcclii, of England, uses a bushel or eight gallons
: another cultivator claims that his crop will
exceed all others when harvested, with J
only six pints of seed per acre. Hitherto, 1 J*
I M
Euglish farmers have been famous for the vast S
. 1T
amount of seed sown upon a given acre; some
applying five and six bushels of oats and a'
barloy, and threa or four of wheat per acre.
\
\
)uring the reaction, it is natural that many !
hould go into the opposite extreme.
To prevent smut, all seed should be steep- j
d three or four hours, and not longer, in a
irine made of common salt, or in copperas waer,
or a solution of blue-stone, (sulphate of
opper.) Ity keeping seed too long in these !
towcrfiil salts, we have seen the germs of
?heat killed, to the serious injury of the crop.
We think quite as good results arc attained
iy washing seed in a solution of common salt
s in blue vitriol, or green vitriol. Either
/ill destroy the living principle in all parasiie
plants that inrest the se^ds of cereals.
In selecting seed, the writer may remark
hat lie has grown over fifty varieties of wheat,
ml regards the ''improved white flint" as the
test, all things considered. That advertised
11 this and former numbers of the Cultivator
iy Mr. P. II. Greene, of La Grange, Ga., ap- ;
tears, from a sample sent to us, to be an ac- !
limated variety of the white flint, and doubt- \
ess deserves the commendations, which it has
eceiveu at several agricultural tairs. it is i
veil to change one's seed occasionally; i. j
>rocure wheatrror -bi on a different, and if pos- j
il'le, r. bctt^ JT Vll things having life arc
ndowed witVJj *c.|'n constitutional powers,
vhich arc subject to deterioration, and may '
;c weak or strong, healthy or unhealthy, ac- j
ording to the circumstances with which they :
re surrounded. Where one has both the '
test of wheat land and the best of seed, he cnu '
rain nothing by changing either. Few, howivcr,
arc so well oil"; and all should try to im>rovo
their system of tillage and husbandry.?
\ pea crop plowed iu, will generally aid in
riving a better crop of wheat. Wood ashes
prcad over the groi u 1 in any quantity from
!") to 100 bushels per acre are valuable to
trengthen the soil. L.
J* 11 E
YORK.VILLE EXQU1RER j
is'
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
AT
hvo Dollars per year, in Advance. t
__
To t'r.i ns to Ti.s. the paper will lie t'urni-li- ;
<1. one year, for Fifteen IMlars?invariably in ad- ;
'anee. All -uliseripti..n- not specially limited at the j
iin nt' -tiliw.-i-i11 ii-r will o eoti-idered a- made im-an
mietinite periuil, un<l w; I he cmitinrcl until nil ar- !
eara};e< arc pahl. or at the option olAc Proprietors. 1
uih.-eriptinns fiotn otln- State- niii^ba .\i:t vm.v lie j
ccoiiipanici.l with the e.-h or the dH^^<f sonic rejiotisihle
person known to us.
!> ).*. AnVKItTlsEMKNl- will hcinTe^^^ One l?ol- !
:ir per square t??r the ti -t. ami Tliin^^Ben-aml-aiair
(Vnts for each sul. ei|uent inscr^^B-a square !
0 Consist of twe've line-. Brevier, or 1. ^^ Pu-iik-- !
'ar-l-. of a half-- pi.-.r:*. . h--. will >>oi^M^^iat |
rye.tr. For ji'lverfi-iii;' I'-frny- Tollutuul; Cita- J
ion-, .sj: Notice- of Application to tie- -k s0Ilature.
to he p ti-l l?v til-' p-r-oii- h itelin^ in* jP.nlveri-em-in-.
Monthly 0" ipiarterlv Alvorti-einent1
ill heehartre'l One 1?-liar p?*r square, fore ich in-er- !
on. t'oiit: iet< hy tin year will l.e taken ??n li'-e- !
al term?the Contract* however, mu-t i*i all <vi-e- I
i'.? coiifine.1 to (he iiiim-il' it- hu-i'ie? of the lirni or
mliv'nlual contracting. Al! mlverti-cineiit- not l.nvm/the
nuinher of in-er lion- tnarkeil on the margin,
rill he contilliieil ui:t!! i -iMl ami c!:at z* 'l aeeoi'l- :
!: ;'y.
?it lit nary Notice-; e\( sc'linvt one-qieire in b-tiyll'.
rill he eh.irye-l for the "Verplti-. a! rcjru'rir ra'.e-.?
'rihutes of Respect rate'I a- n-iverti-etiieiit-.
1
PREPARATORY MILITARY SCHOOL, i
YOiticvii-Lt:, s. c.
tun: exerei?es i f tie- In-titntion will he t??uine<i
. oti MUNPAY. the SKt'i?NI? .lay of- I.V.?
'npil-are require 1 t*-report promptly. jcei to thi- '
ml Parent-ami tinar-liMi- ar earue-thjjj.^Tte'l to I
ml their sons an 1 vat I- at. or as m ar .--ihle.
lie hejiinnjj of the -e-.-ioti. Ivmh j.npi'T^J^*i|iiire.l |
o uniform himself. :.ml mu.-t have ev?l^Eirt:c!e :
lothin^ litarkc'l. Tin -e from other jj^K'ct- will
loaj-il in certain faiail e- of the town, the iin- '
ne liate supcrvi-h :i I the Pi in< :pal>.^^?
Ti.ums.?For ea a Se--in? ?.f five jf'jfa.-. ,-f-Jo in ;
I'lvanee. or >;!( at ilieeml of the .Sessfm.
I! ml. im\ml:iv wa.-liin;r. fuel ami lights, .vpi *j-> J
m.nth. inmlvance. or promptly paid at the cml of 1
lie month.
A. CiiWARlh
M. JKNK1NS.
llrrKitKNeits.?Uen. .Tame-- .Tones, (iraniteville. S. \
: lien. P. F. .lamie.-on. Oranjrehurpr. 11.. S. (,'.: j
'.. i' - i ii m....... l>..?l.l.?..'l ?; i" . i i...? i
11. II. .Uli.II?, IMlliVlM il'li Villi, i'.llllll i
Valla. c. .Tr.nosvillo, Union. S. C.: Col. I. D. Wilson, j
Jocifty Hill. Darlington, S. C.: (Sen. R. G. M. Dun- j
vatit. Ninety-Six Depot, Abbeville, S. C.
Vorkville, June 21. 1M,21 tf
.v."" Our exchanges in this State will give the above '
wo insertions am! send accounts.
HSSIOTaS WAS3-E003S. I
Tilt) undersigned i
?? r^wrnaigl jug again taken charge of
^ the CABINET SIlOl', oiiT^fc
lerchant's Row, in ir the Depot, respectfully calls
he attention of 'lie citizens of Yorkvillc and the
urrounding conntrv to his stock of
FURNITURE
11 band. The as?. j tmeiit, hotli home-niade and of
Ci.rthern manufacture in general?embracing such
i tides as Wardrobes; Bureaus; Sideboards; Work.
\ddiug, Extension. Mahogany and Walnut Tables;
full supply of lane-Seat and Jlaek Chairs, large
ml small
ROCKING CHAIRS,
ilahogany, Nursery and Arm Chairs, and the Com- |
non article: Bedsteads of various patterns; and nl- \
o an assortment of the finest Clocks ever offered in
his market. He is prepared with suitable material
nd the most competent workmen, to manufacture
CABINET FIRX1TI RE
I
,f sill kinds. <Hi'l .r^ertfaily asks nil who are in
rant of ni ticlcs in his line, to give him a call. FU- 1
s Kit \LS will ho furnished at ths shortest notice.
GEORGES. DOSTER.
Aug 30 34 lv
^ COPARTNERSHIP."
v s essrs. l. p. barnctt, a. i. barron,
LTj. and J. R. RR.lTTON having formed a coparttership
in the DRUG AND CHEMICAL BUSINESS.
?eg leave to inform Physicians, COUNTRY-MER- j
"HANTS and the public generally, that they will |
onduct the establishment, at the old stand, under !
he name of L. P. l'.ARNETT & Co.
A full and complete stock of everything in their
ino will be kept cuii-tantlv on hand. The want of
, FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE has been long felt
a this section of the State; and we are determined
iy every effort to meet the demand. We solicit the
mtronagc of all who desire to procure pure niediciics
and chemicals at the cheapest prices.
L. P. BARNETT,
A. I. BARRON,
J. R. BRATTON.
rAILOR'S SHOP.?Messrs. T. & W. DICKSON,
beg to make their acknowledgments to
heir friends, for the liberal share of patronage they
ave received; and inform their friends and the pubic
that they are still carrying on the TAILORING
(USINESS in all its branches, at their stand one door
outli of S. Sadler & Son. They have mndcarrnngelcnts
by which they will he able to fill all orders for
lie best qualities uf Goods, and to make up out-fits
i the latest style and the most workmanlike manor.
By strict attention and promptness, and a fuitlill
execution of orders, they hope to continue to rccivc
a goodly share of public patronage.
T. & W. DICKSON.
Jan 25 3 ly
E STRAY.?Mr. JOHN SMITH of this Dis- '
trict, tolls before me, two Estray MULES, tnen
up on the Pith inst. They are BLACK HORSE
1ULKS; fourteen hands high. Onejms the letter
branded on its left hip: the other has no marks.? '
hey are three or four years old. One was npprais1
at $90?the other at $80. They may be found
I John Smith's on Broad River.
R. McALILLY, Magt. ?
Sept 27 38 4m* ?
NEW GOODS.
BLACK and colored Cloths and Cassimeros : Cut j
Silk Velvet, Satin and Marseilles Vestings;
Rose, Negro, Horse and Saddle Blankets ; Kerseys,
Linseys, Kentucky Jeans and Sattinetts; Solid Col- I
orcd Merino9, Sheffield Cloths, Bombazines and Al- '
paccns; Plain and Fancy Cashmeres and Worsted
Goods; Plain and Figured, Black and Fancy Dress
Silks; White and Black, wide Bobinett and Florences;
Solid and Fancy Printed Ginghams, Muslins
and Calicoes; Long Cloths, Osnaburgs and Brown j
Shirtings; 5-4, (3-4 and 10-4 Brown and Bleached
Shirtings; Pillow-case Cottons, Bonnet Cord; Grass, A
Flounced and Corded Skirts ; Ready-made Skirts V
and Ladies' Silk Vests ; Men's Cotton, Silk and Me- otl
rino Shirts and Drawers; Shirt Collars and fronts | mo
for Shirts; Thread, Cashmere, Buck, Seal, Silk and ' coi
Woolen Gloves; Men's, Ladies, Misses and Chil- ' 1
dren's Cotton and Woolen Hosiery; fine and Com- i sp<
mon Silk, Worsted and Woolen Shawls; Infant's all
Itobes, French Collars, Chemisetts and Undcrsleeves; j 1
Mull, Jaconet, Book, Swiss, Cambric and Bar Mus- chi
litis; Tnltnas; Silk Mantillas, Silk Velvets and Sur- 1 lor
ges; Cotton, black Silk, ar.d Thread Laces and Edg- ]
ings; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Inscrtiugs; thi
Plain, Bordered, Hem-stitched and embroidered IT
Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Brown and Bleach- ; am
ed Table Damask, and Table Cloths ; Table Napkins ; i 1
Crash, Cotton and Linen Diapers; Brown and White g<.r
liouamt; trisii linens, l.ong l.iwiis, i>rown aim
Bleached Cotton and Flax Drillings; Bed Tickings, foil
Carolina Stripes, Apron Checks; White, Green and nes
Bed Flannels; Plain Black and printed Cotton Vel- i
vets; Black and Fancy colored Italiau Cravats, Ra
Stocks and Scarfs; Zcphigarn, Perforated Board, I
Silk Oil Cloths and white and colored Paper Cam- i ]
brics; colored Bareges, Silk Drops, Black Lace and .1
Live Vrils; Black Italian and lfat Crape: Silk !
Trimmings for Radios Dresses: Cotton and Silk 1
Handkerchiefs ; Furniture Dimity, Silesia*. Padding. I
Canvass, Wadding; Black and colored Scwiinr Silk |'h
and Flax Thread; Spool Thread, Linen and Tapes;
Men's Woolen Comforts; Overcoats; Dross, Frock, Bo
and Sack Coats, Vests and Pants for Men and Boy's :
Ladies', Misses, and Children*. Straw, Leghorn and ?
Silk Hat< and Bonnets; Bridal Wreaths, Sprigs and
French Flowers, of new and lovely styles : Ladies,
M'-se.-. and Children's Shoes, Slips and Gaiters; P*
Men's Youth's and Boy's Boots and Shoes: Trunks JL
and Carpet Bags: Letter and Writing Paper ; Fnvel- ! mil
opes. Note Paper, Blank and School Boo):?. Just lto
Received by JAS. ALLKX, Jr. hip
ALo, daily expected, a well selected assortment of onl
Hardware aud Cutlery, ('rockery and Glassware, Wl
Paints. Medicines and Perfumery. Woodware. Tie
Brooms, Groceries, Ate.. &c. Come and examine these the
Goods before you buy. F will sell cheap ami no mis- 1 ex(
take. J. A., Jit. ' goi
Sept 17 tf Ion
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT ! ?
CORN AND COB MILL, Si
PATKXTI'D MAY Hi. 1S-VL the
' t^l'l
mm-: attention of Planters, Farmers, and StockJL
feeders in general, is respectfully called to this '
Mill, as the most important article of the kind now
in use : not only well adapted for grinding Cob Meal
for Stock, but Grits or tine Hominy for the table,
ami especially Bread Meal from corn not fully ripe
in the fall. p*'
In setting this Mill.no mechanic or frame work ^
arc wanted, only requiring to be fastened to a lloor t .,]w
..i-i.litlV.i-in l-ai-n v adill-tcil anil il-cd liV :111V bodv. . .
I " ?' W U"l
even a child. (j,.(
Tin- LITTLH GIANT lia< receive! the first prcini- |-ac.
i:m- at the lat" agricultural Fair- of Mis-<.uri. Ken- |i;lI
tiickv. Mai-viand ami other States : awl that in the I
in-ist complimentary manner: as well a- the most r;lt
ready commendation from the thou-amis witnessing ?*1V
it- performance. ^.jj
Tin -e Mill-are guaranteed in the most positive
tiiaiinei*against defect-or breakage: ami No., I! war- W(,
j-.i tit 1 t>> grim I 10 bu-hels of feed per hour with one , {( h
liot-e, ati'l offerrcd at the low prire of all com- , j,t,
I ! t<-. rea'ly for attaching the team.?No. 1 at ?70
grind- hu.-hel- per hour with two hor.-es.
Manufactured by St'tiTT & MOCKUflK,
Augusta, (Ja.
TlhtMAS S. Ml MS. Agent. '
( !ie-te| l '. IT.. Aug.. L'. i s00. 50 tf '
hkcbotzzh*. b a. a a ^ a ^ Si
FU RiS ITU Eg WARE-ROOM, '
THE Subscriber* wouM inhVfll
'"r!'! ''l? ?',!ZC"'; "1 R"ck Hill1
lUL_ :ln' ''H" >iirr"uii.lii:g country. 1'"
NhhbEt-jp that limy are now prepared to execute
i' w\{ if 'heir line ot business.? '''
* 1 ? Their stock at present coii-irts in part of
limeaus, Sofas, Secretaries, .v
r?..ok-('a-e-. Wardrobes. Kxtensioii. Falliiig-I.'-afand "''
l.a.li'-' \v..ik Tables. Wa-ii Stand*. l?ed-tcad*.
i hair--, ami Picture Frames, together with a variety 1
of ther articles. ^ j w;;
Tlmy wouM respectfully invite their friends ami ']
the public generally, to call ami examine their stock !
before purchasing elsewhere : as tluy are letermiu- be
e?l t'i j ma
si;1.1. AS LOW ASTIIi: i.<>WJ:ST. ;sim
m l 1 \ -trier attention t - bu-itm--, h* [>e to receive a j
linn 1 share of public patronage. Lumber suitable i '
r "ur busim -s. or Country Produce. wiil be taken i:lt {
in exchange for Furniture. Funerals furni-hcl at (
the shortest notice. ! :lf
SIMPSON Tl'RXKR.
July ll!' Cm
COMPETITION Jir DEFIANCE,
li are now receiving ami opening in addition :
? to our extensive stock of Dry Ootids, Hard- j
ware. Hoots, Shoes and Saddlery. Ilats. Caps, and a ^
great variety ot Mrawuooits, taie 01 tue most exteu- i ~
sive stocks of
Spring and Suniiucr Goods, ot
ever opened in Western Carolina. Our Stock, embraces
so great a variety of Patterns ami Styles, of Ladies
and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS. that it would H I
lie too tedious to mention them. We would there- -U
respectfully invite your attention to our stock, that
you may examine tor yourself, feeling confident we
will make it to your interest. wli
11REM & STEELE. : ten
Charlotte. X. C.. March lboo. 12;f \ stoi
VMLUI( 4\ HOTEL, COLUMBIA. S. C. : DI
The proprietors would respectfully inform the |
travelling public that this well known establishment : t^sl
is in?w iu complete order for the reception of visitors. ] yl<
Its location is one of the most pleasant and advanta- t,!C
genus in Columbia, being immediately on the edge j
of the most business part of the town. Everything
necessary for the comfort and convenience of travel- aru)
lers have been carefully provided, and no labor will :ll[tl
be considered too great by the Proprietors, in order i
to ensure to those who will favor them with a call, a J '.v '
pleasant and desirable home of rest and acconnnoda- j ca"
tion. j 11
SARAH FLEMING, I ?
J. T. FLEMING. |
Jan. 5 tf
CiHARLOTTE ItAKERY 1 Ml CON- ! I)
J FECTIONARY.?The Subscriber has on hand ; U
all kinds ot CAKES, CON F ECT ION A RIES, TOYS, j
Fancy Articles, and a splendid assortment of West I
India Fruit, titif Weddings and Parties supplied nev
at short notice.All work warranted. I \\ \
JOSEPH MEAD.
Charlotte, N. C.| March 185-3. 12tf j ?
| Gui
SODA, OR CARHOXIC ACID GAS 1 and
WATER, prepared in a new and improved ap- will
pnratus. The gas passing through a water chamber
is thoroughly washed avd purified, making it a most ,
wholesome summer beverage. The Ladies will please '\nt
give us mnnv calls. L' e{
L. P. BARNETT & CO. [? 1
Soti
MEXICIV NISTAXG LI.MBEXT 1
and Perry Davis* Pain Killer, for sale nt ?' 1
wholesale prices. Country merchants can be sup- j ^
plied by us as cheap as iu the Northern Cities. : ~
L. P. BARNETT & Co. (
Sept. 20 37 tf
|) ARRI 'STRICOPIIEROI S and Lyon's I
.19 Kathairon, for preserving, restoring anu beau- j km
titying the hair. For suie by ly <
L. P. BARXETT & Co. sue
Sept. 20 37 tf nioi
! dor
JACOB'S CELEU1IATED CORDS AC sec
for bowel affections. Just received nnd for sale cou
by L. P. BARXETT & Co. u0t
Sept. 20 87 tf Qrt
17?OR SALE.?The subscribed offers for sale ; 1>li.
. that part of the JAIL LOT on which the old Jail j .
stands, extending to Liberty street. Being a corner ^.jv
lot on the public square, it is a good location for bu- ] ^
siness. It will be divided if desired. .
W. A. LATTA. 1
June 13, 185 i. 10 tf.
V'OTICE.?Applic ation will be made at the I ^
Jl v next Session of tho Legislature of this State, !
for An Act to incorporate Unity Church, situated Xj'
near Fort Mill, York District. S. C. i
July 20 29 tl ! 111 r
V1RAPPIXG PAPER. A lot of old ! intr
? V NEWSPAPERS for sale by the hundred. En- ofc:
luire at this Office. ' no i
? ! T
lirE ARE AUTHORISED TO AX- his
1? NOUNCE BEN J AMEN P. BOYD as a candi- orcti
late for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing
election. Y
TO SHIPPERS.
HUGH I. TINIEY & CO., 1
(8C0CE880B9 TO TINtEY * HF.BROK.)
sceiving and Forwarding Agents, and General
Commission Merchants.
Xo. 2 Exchange Street, South Atlanltic Wharves,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
11VE their personal attention to the sale of Cot- 1
I" ton as customary, or by special contract, all 1
ler kinds of Produce and Manufactures, and j
ke prompt returns of the same, for 2J per cent. I
amission.
Wo will CONTINUE, as heretofore, to give our !
icial attention to the Receiving and Forwarding of ,
goods consigned to us, for 10 cents per package. !
Machinery, large packages of Furniture, kc., ;
irged in proportion to trouble and responsibility, 1
advancing freight and charges, 2k per cent.
9Persons shipping Goods or Produce through
s house, may rely upon their interest being POS1YELY
PROTECTED, both against overcharge
1 loss of goods.
iVc have in no instance nor will we detain any
)ds for freight and charges.
IVe would respectfully beg leave to refer to the
lowing gentlemen, with whom we have had busies
transactions:
Folin Caldwell, President of the South'Carolina
ilroad, Columbia.
[J. Passailaigue, Sup. of Public Works, Columbia.
I'. W. Fuller, Columbia. 1
lohn King, Jr., S. C. 11. R. Agent, Charleston.
! <Miry .Mi.sroon, Agent ot New i orK Meaincrs.
Holmes k Stoncy, Agents of N. Y. Sailing Packets.
II. F. Raker & Co., Agents of Baltimore anil
ilmlclphia Sailing Packets.
). W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore Steamers anil
t.?u .Sailing Packets.
July ID ' 28 Cm
LMML MILL5T
^IIE Subscriber hereby informs tlie public that 1
his MILLS (situated on Crowdcr's (.'reek, 1 -IA ,
les N'orth-Ka-t of Yoikville, near the Landsford j
a?!. and three miles West of Wright's Ferry,) have . .
1 ergono thorough repairs anil are now in complete i
ler. anil he is prepared to GRIND COllN* ami
I CAT. in a manner that cannot fail to please.?
e speed of his Mills have been increased greatly by |
: aililitioii of WATKlt WHEELS that cannot be i
:el!ed in speed and workmanship. He also has a
id head of water, and can grind in dry weather as 1 <
gas any .Mill situated on a stream away from the j ]
er. And having in his employment a man of ex- ' i
ience in the MILLING BUSINESS, he Hatters i
lself that he canm>t tail to please. He now in- 1
ls the public to bring tbeir grain and see for |
liiseives. And also returns his most sincere
ok- to the public for the liberal patronage he has
eived during the past year, ami hopes by atteu- '
u to business to merit a continuance of their fa- I
ZADOK I>. SMITH. I
WOOL CAHDiNg, !'
1IIE Subscriber would further inform the public ! i
that liis WOOL CARDS at the same place, have j
0 undergone extensive repairs and are now in (
it piete opler lbr CARDING. He has already car- .
1 some lots of WOOL, and has given perfect satistion.
His Cards will be attended by experienced j
ids. Price of Carding, 7 cent< per pound, cash : i
he will take Wool tor Carding at the proportionate !
e. All tlio-e wishing good Rolls would do well to ;
e him a call. The Wool must be well washed i
li soap, and burs and trash of all kinds taken out j
it. The public are now invited to bring their ;
nl and see for tliein-elvcs. The subscriber inds
to give his Mills and Cards that attention that 1
alculated to please, ami his aim will be to accomdate
the public. Z. D. SMITH.
I uly o. 20 Grn
PIANOS f PIANOS! PIANOS!
HCtOTltf TlTHTWfTfn TTTTiTTTT T? P_ T% T"* T\ T"< VT
Loaxio. uXii^KXji x, xiii^n.jL,xj oc rXiU&n, \ j
t EG tn announce to the* citizens of York atul i
5 Chester, and the surrounding Country, that they ! i
l?* lornu-1 a co-partnership for the purpose of sup in^r
the public with ,
The Best Piano-Fortes,
rchased at the Must celebrated manufactories at '
North, and selected with jrrcat care by Mr. PE1N.
who is jim cxperi' need pert.'a am r. Their-tuck
r." Co!tsi-ts of -uperior in-frumciits fr.?lu tne c-tab- '
i ui'iit.- i>f St-ii|iiar<l: Mulletc anil I'uiu-to. ami j
\ man X .Sons: and tiny have just ordered and will j
i :ve in a few day- ir.-iu the celebrated nianufaetn- I
IJiiardniau \ Gray. a lot of their
Popular Instruments
!. the DOLCE CAM PAX A ATTACHMENT. i
I'in y will aho keep on hand Pianos from other
!! kn iwn establishment.-. which are warranted to
I the bet tone and lini-h. and made of the best i
terial. and wii! be sold with a liberal credit at the
irte-t possible advance on New York jirices.
['iievhave established Depots, in Yorkville. jit the
VVELI1Y STORE -f Messrs. J. N. LEWIS & CO.: \
.'hesterville at the -hop formerly occupied by Mr. i
NNET7'as a Watch-making establishment: ami
l?a?Coinville. Chester Di-trict. at the store ol J
-?rs. II1NKLE x MeCCLLY. where they will shortbe
prepared to accommodate all who arc in want !
first-rato ilistruments.
BENNETT. IIINKLE & PEDEX.
forkviile, Jan. IS, 18*35. 11 tf !
THE LATEST ARRIVAL! !
JY TH E COLOXEL WRIGHT!! 1
Cotton Advanced and Goods Lower!!!
JR MOTTO--SHORT PROFITS!!! J
MESSRS. LINDSAY & GORDON, *
[AVE received a complete and well selected ^
stock of SPRING and SUMMER
<SWMMD)g,
icli have boon purchased at the most reasonable
ins, and can be sold lower than the lowest. The
L-k coii.-i-ts in part of Ladies and Gentlemen's
[JESS AND IT RAISES IA & GOODS.
every description?lints, Caps and Bonnets of lat
tip : Boots atul Shoes: Hardware and Cutlery:
;en18 and China Ware. Also, a heavy stock of
most fashionable
r.-\ cm a rr\ iwm rs / * /a rr\ trt \ /tv r?Mir.Mr,n r\
as
I fabiics of every sort. They have on hau l every
icle usually found in 1>UY GOODS STOKES, all
the latest style and paterns; and they respectfulnvitc
their friends and customers to give them a
1. LI NOSEY & GORDON,
nay 3 17 tf
r
R. A. YON GUE, J
COLUMBIA, S. C., I
iEGS leave to infoint his friends and the public, 1
I that lie i- now receiving large additions to his 1
Stock of Jewelry, &c. ^
n addition to hi- former stock, he has ice ived r
and eytensive assortment of GOLD and SiLVLl. I
.TCIIES, Mantel CLOCKS of every variety; I
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS,
is, Rifles, Sportsman's Apparatus, Fine Poekei *
Table Cutlery, llis assortment of Fancy Goods v
[be found to comprise a large number of new and
Elegant Articles,
1 it i< his design not to be surpassed in the taste and
. el.:.. ....UatSAfio *.?.! i.:... ?.:n v...
??1 ma .icivvuviii", aiii(uii9|'iiv.^ ?>iii uu iuuii'i
ic as moderate as at any other establishment in the
itli.
'liankful tbr past favors, he solicits a continuance
he patronage of his former friends and customers. ,
an ti 1 tf
Lester Carriage Factory, j
tHE undersigned i-i now prepared to manufacture, (
at his New Establishment, in Chestcrvillc, all
ds of CARRIAGES, adapted to our rough and hil:ountry,
and of tue best Materials. He would
gest, as almost every man in the up-country is 1
re or less a judge of timber, before you bOy or or- 1
a Carriage, no matter where, look around and (
what sort of Lumber the builder has and in what
dition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may /./< . (
/.?/, or Mutter as much as he pleases, but the j
(/?</ Secret of carriage-making lies in the Lumbere
? 1
To buy a cheap Negro, Ilorse or Carriage, is to
it'y the old adage ; Pen ay wise and J'uuml /uolinh. (
c me a fair price for my work, and then if it is
made right, hold me responsible.
If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue, v
What would we poor Carriage-Makers do? p
C. F. IIOLST.
Chester, Jan. 18, 185-3. - tf S
V
iISK'SMETALLlCniRIALCASES.
THESE COFFINS, now coining into general usi
nanv sections of our country, are of Metal?en- a
. led inside and out?arc air-tight?free from the
eduction of dampness and water, or the cscapt f
ffluvia?are portable?highly ornamental, ami cost
norc than the best wood-coffins. S
hese Cases will be furnished by the subscriber ni tt
Work-shop at short notice. He also makes tin A
nary WOOD COFFINS as heretofore. w
THOMAS II. SMITH,
orkvilie, July 5, 1853. 24 tf
BROWNING '
IMPORTER;8
French, British a0ES 11
L)BY GCflH
209 and 211 King, Corner
CHA RLES TOK??n VH
KEEP constantly on hand, and
and the public generally, the larj. '
of Foreign nud Domestic Dry Goods i:.-n '.^B H
States. Their Stock is constantly sujj# I ^^e^^bb
full assortment of K.
RICH DRESS GOODS ^ W[
of all the newest varieties of style and Fae
Silks, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, Muslins, > IjR
Bombazines, Alpacas, and Mourning Goods ot
kinds.
EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, of every &
description. ^
EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety.
Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear.
CLOTHS, Cassimers, Vestings, Linen Drills and
Coatings, of best French Goods.
Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c.
FOR FAMILY USE.
Rose, Whitney and Bath Blankets.
Red and White FLANNELS.
English and American Cotton Flannels.
French, English and American PRINTS and Cambrics.
Linens, of Richardson's celebrated make, for
Sheetings, Shirtings, Piiinw Cases, Table Damask,
Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, B. E. and Huckaback
llior.nvc Villi* ( Mntlie A HPAIt Tiini'tiot A <?
CARPETINGS,
Ingrain, 3 Ply, Brussels, Tapestry r.iul VELVET.
British ami American Floor Oil Cloths.
Wilton, Velvet ami Axmin$ler HUGS.
White ami colore! Mattiuglf of all widths.
Stair Hods and STAIR CAHPKTIXGS ot all kinds.
11BTAI \ 33 AT I) 2:11 LK.
Of every variety in Silks, Satin ami Worsted.
Curtain Cambrics and .Muslins.
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains.
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Gimps, Ilohhrs, Loops,
Tassels, Drapery Cords, Poll Hopes, \e.
PLA.vrATIOX GOODS.
Blankets. Plains. Kerseys. Caps, Sec.
Cotton OSXABEHGS, all oi' the best Southern
make.
All the above, villi every other line of Dry Goods
which can he demanded, are of our own Direct Importation.
and are offered at the lowest Market Pri:es
for cash or City acceptances. Tiie one price system
is strictly adherrcd to.
All Goods arc warranted, and orders filled with
nomptucss and the most careful attention.
BROWNING cc I UMAX.
March 20 12 ly
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY !
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
FOI: ALT.
Uoui'l Cholera. IIf/m ati n/, Diurrha , Cholera
Mortal*. Bilious Cholic, Cholera Infantum.
AI*o. aih.iirahlj/ nilfi/itcl to mam/ disease* of
/u ntitle*, (xperia/li/painful menstruation.
'llie virtues of J(teoli s Cordial ore too Well
known to require ciieoniums. . .*
1st. If cures the wor.-t eases-of Diarrlni'.-t.
2d. It cures the worst form ?>t' Dysentery.
3d. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea.
4th. It relieves the severest Colic.
5th. It cures Cholera Morbus.
0th. It cures Cholera Infantum.
7t!i. It cures Painful Menstruation.
Sth. It relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
'.?th. It counteracts Nervousness and Despondency.
10th. it restores Irregularities.
] i tii. it oi>|>c?!s? gloomy anil Hysterical r eeling?.
12th. It'- an admirable Tonic.
k Few Short Extracts from Letters. Testimonials, &c.
' I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, anil
iavo found it a most efficient, ami in my judgment,
i valuable remedy."?Hon. Hiram Waiixeb, Judge
?f Supreme Court. Georgia.
' It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend
Jacob's C-.rdia!?my own personal experience, and
ih'- experience of my neighbors and friends around
me, i- a sufficient guarantee f>.r me to believe it to
l>e all that it purport- t?> be. viz: a sovereign renieiy."?W
. II. LM>Ki:tt?'oi>, I'ornierly Judge of Superior
Court, Cherokee * iiviiif.
1 take gnat pb-a-ure in recommending this invaluable
lilcdiciu to all iiliii.'ted with bi.wel disoa-fbr
which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy
? Iecidedly superior to anything else ever tried by
no."?A. A. Oai ldixg. Depuiy G. M. of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia.
I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, ami
his. with all I hear about it as a remedy by those
vho have tried it, induces me to believe that it
lands at the head of every preparation of the kind,
ind 1 would recommend it- use in the diseases for
viiieh it is compounded."?Milks G. HoUIMXs. Cashel*
of the Hank of the State < f Georgia. Griffin.
If there is any credibility in human testimoir .
I a cob's Cordial, niu-t stand pre-eminent above ; d
ithcr preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases.?
*roni the mass of testimony in its favor coming
n lroui all quarters, it must be very far in advance
is a curative agent, of mo?t if not all other patent
(reparations.?A. Flemish, Cashier Marine and
'ire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity
fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia,
ind gaining commendation wherever used."?(Jo>r'i(l
JtlhffiUtuH.
80, For sale by L. I\ BAllNETT & Co., Vorkille:
Patterson, Moore & Co., Fort Mill: J. Ross,
lamlcrsville: Wylie 5: Smith, Hickory Grove; Da idsoti
& White, Bulloch-, Creek; Haviland, Harral
I: Co., Charleston: Drs. Fisher & Heinitsh, Columiia.
and the principal Merchants and Druggists
hroughout the State.
\V. W. BLISS & CO.,
Proprietor.-, 20 Beekman-st., New York.
Sept 20 .'17 ly
SPRING GOODS.
20,000 FAIRS OF
BOOTS & SHOES
Fnlt TUB
SPRING TRADE,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
At Prices which defy all Competition,
AND AS TO QUALITY AND STYLK,
They tannot l?c surpassed in any similar estnbl'slincnt
at :lie Sonth. Our Stock, embracing so p?vnt
. variety of Patterns, Styles ami Names of Cent's
^a?Iips, Hoys, Misses, Youths, Children and Infant's
100TS and SIIOKS, that it would I?c too tedious to
uentiou them here. We would therefore, respcetfuly
invite you to call and examine them for yourself.
Ve have also a good assortment of
SOLE A\? UPPER LEATHER,
"tench Call Skins, Harness Leather, for Plantation
im poses, Hand Leather Copper Rivets. Shoe-Last*',
Vgs. Tacks and Shoe Tools of every description.?
Uso, fine travelling Trunks. Carpet Bags, Yaliees,
:c., &e. The invitation is to all. Come and see
hem, fit yourself (pay for them) and take them
way from ROoNK'S,
JiuOt Uli'l ShotJS^iTHides
taken in exchange at Cash Prices.
Charlotte. N. C., March till, 18-Vj. l'Jtf
MCAFEE'S HOTEL.
( "II KSTKR, S.C.
MISS Mr AillJ i?egs rcspectiuuy
to announce to her friends and the travelling
)ublic tIiht she has now sole charge of this wcllcnown
HOTEL IX CHESTER: ari?l under her imineliate
superintendence it continues open for the acloinuiodution
of
Boarders and Travellers.
The reputation which the Flou-e now enjoys renlers
it unnecessary that she should make and special
irotniscs as to its future management. With a I'u'eadoW .
implement of g i" theJ
Well-Trained Servants, *'-11
ind all the appointments requisite to a lirst-rut^.
el, she is sure that nothing wiM he wantir,? 5*
tart to ensure the comfort of her guest
o her friends for their patronage liorot"
lie solicits a cull lVoiu them whenever t.^'ll.v"r
Mr. John
rill continue, as heretofore, to giv{L* three
1'assengers by t!ic Rai!rcT(MM,
mitii's O.MMLL'.S at the Depot,
have ifl I
Chester, Jan. 18. 18.Y3. 2 f a
*#* The Tri-weekly Carolinin to ? free I
forward the to tpj
I^O l?HI\Ti:iJS.. VALK.NX1^B^^|
ahou
with
be at a , n|HnB
A