Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 20, 1855, Image 4

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Smwg pktllanjL | rr^_ i # . . . ' ANEDlTOrSLIKBS AKDDISUDfSS. ! The irrinl of mailt if the great eveijt of the editorial *?y. An editor likes <a fat well,' that is plenty of letters with money in them. He is a met?nary dog. He likes to reoeive oommnnioitions Vhioh save him lafcot, snoh as may fill a plaoe If his oolumns wilhoot being shortened or ?fixeo?up.' Ho is a laiyfitilow. TIU detestation of a long badly written man-i useripfc, which may have a grain of interest lurking upon its blots and seratohes, and whioh therefore, he feels it his duty to read, has nev- j or been expressed in words, and never can be. He is an irascible person, rather. lie likes to receive a letter from a remote place ; telling him that his paper is the best in the world. He is a modest man. lie likes (that is the young editor,) to go into a handsome apartment in the house of 'one of the first families,' and see a lovely woman fitting on a magnificent sofa, under a resplendent astral lamp, so deeply absorbed in the perusal of the last number that she does not notice his enteranoe for five minutes.? IIow he blushes. Forms a high opinion of her nurtured bj extravagance, and surpassed ne lect. "Washington, always being rigidly cc rect, left behind a name, that will never cea to be reverenced. To Ray merely that "hone ty is the best policy," and thus appeal to tl elfish part of nature, is a .poor way to eduoa man to do right conscientiously. Better tl nobler and higher ground that right should 1 done for right's sake.?Fhila, Ledger. INFLUENCE OF MABBIAGB. Habit and long life together are more n cessary to happiness, and even to love, thi is generally imagined. No one is happy wi the objcet of his attachment, until he h passed many days, and, above all, many da; tofmisfortune with her. The married pa i^ast know each other to the centre of the 8o\ls?the mysterious veil which covered tl twospouses in the primitive church, must 1 raised in i^.^nmost folds, how closely soev it may be kept dll^wn to the rest of the worl What! on accounted a fit of caprice, or bui of passion, am I to be exposed to the fear losing my wife and my children, and to i nounce the hope of passing my declining da with them ? Let no one imagine that fe will make me, become a better husband. N< we do not attach ourselves to a possession which we are not secure; we do not love pi x? ?h! ? ? ?~ JnvkMAM r\C 1 aoi n re T moi'.'i, social anu iumuiuvhiuoi nut?u. H? likes, when two hundred miles from home, to see a backwoodsman sitting on a stump in front of his log cabin on a fine Sunday morning, lost in the columns of his incomiinarable sheet?say for example, the Enquirer ! This gives him an idea of of the universality of his genius. He like all those exchanges which have th<> discrimination to copy anything from his columns, particularly if the article is preceeded by some commendatory observation. Butlio abhors an exchange which copies without credit. He has a good mind to cease exchanging with such a fellow. But magnanimity forbids. 1 [e likes excessively to see an article of his in the London Times, credited to an American paper. "Why couldn't they put the credit properly? is what he would like to know. He likes to see himself copied into John O'l! rent's journal, Oregonian,orthe Melbourne A ' /!'.<. He is making himself felt at the antipodes! His voice his gone forth to the ends of the earth. lie likes to be the first to announce anythin. r. But? L' in his eagerness to do so, he has made a ' * J J? mail UCQd wno is oniy sicn, auu is iguumiuiviuly corrected by a rival, and obliged himself to acknowledge the error, he don't like it. lie likes?Oh how he likes it! to get out the best number he ever issued. He has this happen very frequently. lie likes?Oh how he dislikes a typographical error in the best phrase of the best sentence of the best article in the paper. .Typogianhical error generally occurs in that very place. THE BELLE AND'THE STUDENT. At a certain evening party, a haughty young beauty turned to a student who stood near her, and said? 'Cousin John, I understand your eccentric friend L is here. I have a great curiosity to see him. Do you bring him here to introduce him to me. The student went in search of his friend, ami at length found him lounging on the sofa. 'Come L said he, 'my beautiful cousin Catharine wishes to be introduced to ) you. Well, trot her out, John,' drawled L with an affected yawn. John returned to his cousiu aud advised her to defer the introduction till a more favorable time, repeating the answer he had received. The beauty bit her lips; but the next moment she said, 'Well, I never fear, I shall in? on being introduced,' After some delay, L was led up and the ceremony of introduction performed. Agrceably surprised by the beauty and commanding appearanoe of Catharine, L made " - - * 1 -*-j -c ?L? a profound low bow; dui insieau ui rciumiug it, she raised her eyeglass, surveyed him from head to foot, and then waving the back of her hand towards him, drawled out, 'trot him off, John ! that's enough ! STRONG STORY. A wild friend of ours, (Selma Tom.) told us the other day the following tough story: Tom says h* got acquainted with a very companionable fellow from one of the mountain counties, who happened to be in Selma on business. This was in August last. Mountain Sprout was a member of the church, but being a long way from home, and having never experienced iced cock-tail before, he 'took on as much as he could wag with'?Tom aiding and abetting. In due time, Sprout went home, but rumors of his potations followed him, and the church brought him 'to taw,' for drunkenness. Sprout, ou trial, admitted that he had, while in Selma, got a little 'foxy,' but then he told his brethcrn, the 'big lumps I of iec they had at the bar, were so very invit periy wuicu wo ?ro iu uau^ci ut ivomg. * soul of a man, as well as his body, is incoi plete without his wife; he has strength, s has beauty; he combats the enemy and lab( I in the field, but he understands nothing domestic life; his companion is waiting topi pare his repast and sweeten his existence. 1 has crosses, and the partner of his life is the to soften them; his days may be sad a troubled, but in the chaste arms of his wife finds comfort and repose. Without woma man would be rude, solitary. Woman sprea arouud him the flowers of existence, as t creepers of the forests, which .decorate t trunks of sturdy oaks with their perfum garlands. Finally, the Christian pair li and die united; together they rear the fru of their union; in the dust they lie side side; and they are reunited beyond the ton: From the South Carolinian. FORT MOTTE. Flat Rock, Sept. 27, 1855. Mr. Editor:?In the "Revolutionary A ecdotes," lately published in your paper, the is a new version of the capture of Fort Moti As I have never seen a correct account of tli event in print, I herewith fifl-nish you wi one: Mrs. Rebecca Motte, with her two young daughters, and Mis. Brewton, (the widow her nephew,) was residing in her new mansic on the banks of the Congaree, when it was I ken possession of by the British, under C< McPherson, who proceeded to erect a forti ? * i i .1 1 cation around the house, wnicn mus oecai "Fort Motte"?one of a chain of fortified po: extending in a semi-circle from Charleston Augusta. Mrs. Motte was a widow, but h strong Whig principles, aud the fact that 3] jor Thomas Pinckney washer son-in-law, ga the British officers an excuse for seizing on 1: property. On the approach of the American forces, t ladies, being dismissed from the fort, took their abode at the overseer's house, at some 1 tie distance, and were thus enabled to co municate with the American officers duri the progress of the siege. Circumstances so made it advisable that a more speedy mode reduction should be attempted, and Mrs. Mo was informed by Lieut. Col. Lee that the < structiou of her house might be necessary, this she immediately and cheerfully consent! assuring him that the loss of her property v nothing compared with the advancuient of tli cause; aud, to facilitate their operations, p scnted them with some combustible arroi with which to set fire to the house. These arrows had been brought from t East Indies by a sea captain, and presented his employer, Miles Brcwton, a wealthy m * " ? 11 i -fw.? \T^.< ing, he couldn't help drinking.' Thereupon an old brother got up and said that for his part, if the young brother had only got drunk under the circumstances of being away from home, and falling ijito bad company, he should have been in favor of forgiving him, on his making proper acknowledgments. ?But, brethern,' he wound up, 'this matter is worse than drinking. It's downlight lying 1 Did you hear what brother Sprout said about ice, and it August! I'm lat-lrin? him nut. fnrlvincr!' And out he ,U1 J*""""? ? J?O , went. Tom told us another story a good deal worse than that; soinuch worse, that we won't publish it.?Mont. Mail. ALWAYS DO WHAT IS RIGHT. The truly great are those who always do what is right. To be withheld from acting wisely and oonscientiously, by motives of temporary polioy or fear is to behave like a traitor to the principles of justice. A man should think less of what may be said of his conduct at the time, than of the verdict that may be , pronounced a few years in advance. It is by neglecting this, by sacrificing principle to expediency, that character is lost: and character iost is with difficulty regained. Besides, the first decline from right leads to others. It is like the start in sliding down hill. Bat there is a worse feature than even in succumbing to baseness, meanness, or wrong. Habit soon drills the moral perception so that in time men j come to perpetuate, without a remorseful pang, acts at which originally they would have been astounded. " Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing ?" Is the indignant exclamation of many a person, who eventually, commits the very deed he abhorred. Arnold's treason gttw vp in his mind by slow degrees, cnant 01 unariesion, ana uroinur ui -ur?. .uui Mr. Brewton and family having been lost sea, in 177"), the arrows fell into his sistc possession, aud were fortunately carried by t ladies, when dismissed from the fort, to th more humble abode. The arrows were discharge from a rij the two first did not ignite; the third set t roof on fire, and as the piece of artilery possession of the American commanded the? ly access to the roof, the British surrendei immediately. The Americans rushed in, ext guished the fire, and saved the house?an i of gratitude to the owner for her patriotic dc tion. The day was concluded by a dinner, giv by Mrs. Motte to the officers of both parti Marion, Lee, and John Eager Howard wi present. A circumstance which occurred d ing this entertainment is mentioned, as she ing the spirit of the times. While they wi at table, several musket shots was heard, which Marion showed a degree of excitenu unaccountable to his hostess, and hastily d patched an officer, with orders to "stop that stantly." He suspected, what proved to true, that the Americans were taking advj tage of the absence of their officers to cxeci summary vengeance on some Tories, who h been taken in the fort. In extenuation of th conduct, we must recollect that the Tor sometimes slaughtered in cold blood the he less families of their adversaries. The house, after escaping the dangers h< mentioned, was accidentally burnt many ye! afterwards; a circumstance which has led much confusion in the traditions on this si ject. Such is the story of Fort Motte, as pres ved in the family. The writer, as the eld surviving grandson of Mr9. Motte, feels it 1 1 1 x!-- X- 1 i ? ClUiy 10 ao justice to iier revei eu iuouiuijr a the cause of truth. C. C. Pinckney, Scnr. P. S. Mrs. Motte was doomed to be prej upon by the British. Tarleton, though not Fort Motte, had by some means got possessi of her horses. Of this he was reminded in measured terms, many years afterwards, wh the eccentric Mr. Church introduced to h Gen. Thomas Pinckney (then Minister at 1 James) as "son-in-law to Mrs. Motte, icht horses you know you stole in Carolina." < this occasion, Tarleton is reported to ha come very near blushing. A letter from h on the subject is extaut. Even the Bible and Prayer Book, prese ed by Mrs. Motte to the Church of St. Jam Santee, and bearing her name, as donor, their covers, were stolen from the church b; British soldier, and carried to England. Th( an officer, who had received some kindm from Mrs. Motte during the war, saw them t posed for sale on a stall in London, purchas j tjjem, and returned them to her. Havi safely accomplished their third voyage acr< the Atlantic, they were replaced in the churc where the Bible is still in use. A great grai son of the giver has often read the lessons frc it, when officiating in that church, fifty yet after. g- A Slight Mistake.?A few days since a >r- German was riding along Sansome street, in se Sacramento, when he heard the whizzing of a ?s- ball near him, and felt his hat shake. He he turned about and saw a man with a revolver te in his hand and took off his hat and found a ae fresh bullet hole in it. be 'Did you shoot at me ?' asked the German. 'Yes,'replied the other party; 'that's my horse. It was stolen from me recently.' 'You must be mistaken,' said the German; e* 'I have owned the horse for three years.' ln 'Well,' said the other, 'when I come to look tb at him I believe I am mistaken. Excuse me, as sir; won't you take a drink ?' ys The rider dismounted and tied his horse.? lir The two found a drinking saloon?they drank 'ir together, and parted frieuds. This is the Calihe fornia way of making acquaintances, be er Hogs.?we have been luntiiy furnished a d. statement by the Gate-keeper, on the French st Broad Boad, TV. W. YVilliford, Esq., showing of the number of hogs that had passed through e- his gate. Up to the 24th of November, the ys number had reached to 18,G89, and he adds, ar in the estimation of the best informed drovers, o; it will reach ultimately, about 35 or 40,000 ? of The highest price paid in Tennessee was 5$ "0- cents ^lb.?Ashcviflc Spectator. he -? [U. A man was once arrested by a farmer be for stealing ducks. The farmer said he should )rs know them anywhere, aud went on to describe of the peculiarity. 'Why,' said the counsel for re- the prisoner, 'they cau't be such rare breed? le I have some like them in my yard.' 'That's ire very likely, sir,' said the farmer; 'they arc nd not the only ducks I have had stolen lately. he 11 i ii i ii i in to, THE t YORKVILLE ENQUIRER k/v IS ug ed ISSUED EVEEY THUESDAY MORNING, ve AT its Two Dollars per year, in Advance. by / To Clubs of Ten, the paper will be furnishejJ, one year, lor Fifteen Dollars?invariably in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited at the time of subscribing will be considered as made forar indefinite period, and will be continued until all arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Proprietors, Subscriptions from other States must invariably b( accompanied with the cash or the name of some responsible person known to us. ;re Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-and-a' half Cents for each subsequent insertion?a square ia* to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less. Business th Cards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted at $5, per year. For advertising Estrays Tolled, $2; Citations, $2; Notices of Application to the Legislature, >er $5; to be paid by the persons handing in the adverof j tisements. Monthly or Quarterly Advertisement? )D | will be charged One Dollar per square, for each inser. ' tion. Contracts by the year will be taken on liberal terms?the contracts however, must in all cases ol- be confined to the immediate business of the firm oi [fi. individual contracting. All advertisements not havlie num'jer of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. to Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, [er i will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.? r ! Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. [a- | Original !Novel by N. P. Willis. THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856 )1C | NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES, nn ' ^'e January the fir.-t number ol .P j U the NEW SERIES I OK 1Mb. of this well km.wn Family Newspaper will be i-sm-d, with new type ami tu- new attractions ; the principal one i* of the kind ?,T which ha-* been proved, by both American and Euror . pean periodicals, to be the most acceptable and pop0,1 ular, viz :?a Hovel in serial numbers. The title i? of?PAUL FANE: OR, 1'AllTS OF A L1FP ELSE tte j UNTOLD. A NOVEL," 11Y N. P. WILLIS, j I In addition to this new feature, a scries <<f original I skctchei>soiigs and ballads bv G. P. Morris, and an To : original novelette, in verse, founded upon fact called -.J ' The Story of a Star," by J. M. Field, are among the inducements for new subscribers to commence Vl?'s with the first number of the year, cir Desides the contributions and labor of the Editors re- the Home Journal will contain the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of a large list of contributor! ?the */??> of the European Magazines?the selections of the most interesting publications of the day lie ?the brief novels?the piquant stories?the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote?the news and gossip I of the Parisian papers?the personal sketches <>l cr* public characters?the stirring scenes of the world te. I we live in?the chronicle of the news for ladies?the fashions?the facts and outlines of news?the pick of English information?the wit humor and pathos r s j of tlm times?the essays on life, literature, society lie I and morals, and the usual variety of careful chooser i f,om ^lC wilderness of English periodical literature, criticism, poetry, etc. We need not remind j our readers that we have also one or two unsurpassed If", | correspondents in the fashionable soviet// of .Yewhe ; York, who will give us early news of every new ! feature of style and elegance among the leaders ol 10 I the gay world. Ill- i Terms.?For one copy, S2: for three copies, $o? ed or one copy for three yeaVs, $5?always in advance. Subscribe without delay. Address. in" " MORRIS & WILLIS, act Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton-strcct, Xeu - York. ? SINGETrSSEWlNGMACHINES en FTMIF.SE machines have long sustained the highest X reputation in the United States. The first ?' <nf.lnl?bn? vorontlv been awarded to " J" ; ? 2rc tliciis at the great Exposition at the Palace of indusur t-y in Paris, and thus they have the World's verdict )W_ of superiority. Great improvements have just been added, so that Jrc they run without noise, with case to the operator at at double the ordinary speed, so that TWICE --1.S ,nt MUCH WORK CAX BE DONE IX A DA J". The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing csps" tablishmcnts in the country uso these machines exin clusively. They arc competent to perform every J)C sort of work in the most perfect style. As there are very great numbers of inferior or ,n" entirely worthless sewing machines of the Lerow & lte Blodget, Avery, Wilson, Grover & Baker, and other patents, which have been sold, but cannot be used to any advantage, we hereby offer to receive all such fir* machines, and also unimproved ones of our own manICS ufacture, in exchange for new and latest improved main. chines, on liberal terms. All old iifitohines thus obtaincd by us will be broken up and Jdestroycd. For particulars apply by letter or personally at our New 2rc York Office. ars N. B.?Local Agents wanted to make sale3 of our x improved sewing machines. To persons properly qualified for the business, a rare opportunity for protb fitable and pleasant employment is offered. I. M. SINGER & Co., Principle Office, 323 Broadway, X. V. Branch Offices: 47 Hanover St., Boston. 142 cst Chesnut St., Philadelphia. 105 Baltimore St., Balhis timore. 223 Walnut St., Cincinnati. 181 St., Charles nf] St., New Orleans. Gloversville, N. Y. 334 Brsad St., Newark, N. J. Nov. 22 4G 3m ed at South Carolina?York District. :0I1 IN THE COMMON PLEAS. SO Wm. K. Hamilton, vs. Grcon Nelson.?Attachment. [en AA7"jHEIUSA!3 tlie riainiiii am. on me iwenuem tt day of April, 1855, file his declaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and jt- without the limits of this State, and has neither wife ose nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a 3n C?P>- ^1C sa'd declaration might be served : It is therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear ,ve and plead to the said declaration, on or before the im twenty first day of August, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, otherwise final and absolute judgment will nt- then be given and awarded against him. Cs, JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. r\ pls. on Clerk's Office, York Dist., Aug. 20, 1855. 33-yq f a pkX MARROW, POMADE, Tricopherou ;re H Kathairon, Carolina Hair Tonic, Chews Eau oSg Lustrate Hair Tonic, Macassar and Bears Oil, with many other articles for beautifying and improving !X" the hair. For sale by ed L. P. BARNETT & Co. Qty Nov 1 43 tf MS "DLUESTOIVE, SIEPIIATE QUININE, J3 Iodine, Iodide-Potash, Morphine, Tannin &c. j For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. Qd Nov 1 43 tf >m ira TTATA1VA CIGARS.?Choice brands. For XI sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. Nov 1 43 tf im JE3 -WW FALL AN? WINTER k??HIf I AT DEVAGA A DeGRAFFEKBEID'S. i Chester C. H.t S. 0. TIE Subscribers embrace this opportunity to re- < turn their thanks to all who had the kindnesB to ( favor them with their custom during the past season, { and beg leave to inform them and the public, that { they have just received from the Northern Markets, ] their entire stock of , Fall and Winter Supplies, ; which, together with their former stock, comprises 1 as handsome and extensive an assortment as any of- ( fered in this market. They have spared no pains to , prooure every thing that ] IS FASHIONABLE, j and being determined to sell at a small advance, they beg leave to invite all who are inclined to pur- j chase, to visit their establishment. The following is j a portion of their stock : Rich Plaid and Striped Silks. ( Plain and Figured Black Silks. ( Rich Striped Moire Antique Silks. ] Black and Colored Shallys. ] Black Bombazines and Alpaccas. < Wool and Raw Silk Plaids. ' Colored and Black French Merinos. Plain and Figured Delaines. \ Colored and Black Ginghams. Calicoes of all qualities. Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas. Moire Antique, Satin and Cloth Cloaks and Mantillas. EMBROIDERIES. 1 Swiss and Cambric Worked Bands. Swiss and Cambric Flouncings. ! Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. Swiss and C.imbWc Worked Collars. Swiss and Cambfic Underslccvcs. French Worked Lace Collars. ! Thread Laces and Edgings. , Black, White and Colored Kid Gloves. < Rich Bonnet, Neck and Belt Ribbons. ] Embroidered and Plain Linen C. Handkerchiefs. Black and White Crape Collars and Sleeves. Printed Flannels for Children. Ladies and Misses Hosiery. White and Red Flannels. Blankets and Kerseys. Broad Cloths and Cassimercs, , Linens, Lawns and Diapers, together with a complete assortment of : BQQSS, SHOES MB SBJ2BMS, > Hardware, Drug- and Medicines, Hats and Caps, i Also, a splendid assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING. [ JEWELRY.?A largo and handsome assortment ' of the latest stylos, together with many other articles in the Fancy and Dry Goods line, which wiil be sold low for Cash, or on time to punctual customers. I)AVEGA & DkGRAFFENREID. | Chester, Sept. 27. 18V>. .IS ,1m South Carolina.-- York District. IN THE COM MO-NTPL,MAS. ' D.J. & L. T witty, r.*. William C. Clark.?Attachment. _ Y1THEUEAS the IMaiiitilfs did on the 7th day of December rue thousand eight hundred and ( fifty-four, file their declaration against the Defendant . who (as it is said) is absent from ami without the limits of the State, and has neither wife nor Attorneyknown within the same upon whom a copy of said declaration might be served: It is therefore Ordered, that the ?aid Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration <>n or before the eighth day of De- : ? comber, which will he in the year of our Lord one [ thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given ami award- i 1 cd against him. JOHN G. EM.oE.c. r.r. pls. Clerk's Office. Y : !< I'i i Dec. 7. !*"<} J 4-? lyq. South Carolina?York District. IN TDK CoMMn.V PLEAS. J i Wvlic & Smith, v . K. II. Mo-.-.?Attachment. i ; YirHKREAS the Plaintiff did on the sil: day of '. .| v 7 September, f- hi.- declaration agaiu.-t the i . I D-fendnnt. who a- it is -aidj : al.-ent from and 1 j without the limit.-. f thi- State, an 1 has neither wife j ; nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a ! copy of .-aid declaration might be served: It is j1 I therefore Odored. that the sa d defendant do appear , and plead to the said declaration, on or before the I i 28th day of Septomlu r, which will he in the year of , our Lord one liioii-and eight hundrrd and fifty-six, , ! otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be | j given and awarded against liirn, ,i JolIN G. ENLOE, c. r. c. n.s. . | Clerk's <Uliee. Yor'. District, 1 . ; Sept. 27. lsVj. / 30 lvq ; South Carolina?York District, ' YVILUAM ^r-' w'10 's l'ic wtody of ? the .Sheriff' of York District, by virtue of a ' writ of capitis nd satisfaciendum, at the suit of S. ; D. Carothers, having filed in my office, together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects, his pe1' tition to the t'oiirt of Ccmmon Pleas, praying that ' l lie may lie admitted to the benefit of the Act of the ' General As.-emblv, made for the relief of insolvent 1 ' j debtors, It is ordered that the said S. D. (,'aroth' ers, and all other the creditors, to whom the said ' 'j William Felts is in anywise indebted, be and they arc hereby summoned and have notice to appear be^1 fore tlio said CouiYftt York Coutt House, on the 10th . day of March next, to shew cause if any they can, j why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not ' ' be granted, 1 JOHN G. EXLOE, c. c. c. pls. 1 Clerk's Office, York Di.-t. 1 October 3, 1835. / 41 3m j South Carolina-York District. IX THE COMMON PLEAS. ' J. X. McEhvcc, Jr., vs. Jeremiah Howell.?Attach nient. Y\niEREAS the plaintiff did on the 3th day of i v J September, 18-r.j, file his declaration against I IIIC (icicnuiuil, Wll?> ^SIS 11 15 5UMiy 15 liu.-vm uuui miu I without the limits of this State, an<l has neither wife ' i nor attorney known within the same, upou whom a ' ' j copy of said declaration might be served : It is ! therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear | 1 and plead to the said declaration, on or before the I 28th day of September, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-sis, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be , ' given and awarded acainst him. JOHN G. EXLOE, c. c. c. tls. J ' Clerk's Office, York District, "I Sept. 27th. 1855. / 39-lyq DRUGS AND MEDICINES, 1 AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. ( L. P. BAMETT & Co. I A RE now receiving a large addition to their stock, I . A consisting oKlRUGSand CHEMICALS, Paints 1 and Oils, Window Glass and Putty, Varnishes, Brush. es, Combs, Soaps, Perfumery and Fancy Articles. To Country Merchants and Physicians, we will offer liberal inducements, guaranteeing everything as represented. We make our purchases with cash . ; of manufacturers and importers, and feel assured 1 . that in most articles we can compete with any one in i i the State. We only ask an examination of our stock. 1 Prompt attention given to all orders. Goods care- { fully packed and forwarded as directed. Prescrip- < tions accurately dispensed. i L. B. BARNETT & Co. , 1 Yorkville, Oct. 30, 1855. 43 tf 1 I South Carolina,?York District, j IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wylie & Wilkins, vs. William C. Clark.?Attachment. WHEREAS (lie Plaintiffs did on the 7th day of December, one thousand eight hundred and , fifty-four, file their declaration against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the i limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorny J known within the same upon whom a copy of the said 1 declaration might be served: It is therefore Order- i ed, that the said defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before the eighth day of December, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will then be awarded against him. JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls. s Clerk's Office York Dist. 1 1 Dec. 7, 1854. J 45 lyq s Wanted Immediately. rBUSHELS merchantable WHEAT. OUtUUU 4,000 bush. " CORN, 8,000 " " OATS, 1 2,000 " " RYE, 1 2,000 barrels " FLOUR, ? 2J500 pounds of WOOL, 1 2,000 " DRY HIDES, for c which fair market prices will be paid. n S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO. Sept 20 37 tf NEW GOODS, BLACK and colored Cloths and Cassimercs ; Cu Silk Velvet, Satin and Marseilles Vestings Hose, Negro, Horse and Saddle Blankets ; Kerseys Linscys, Kentucky Jeans and Sattinetts; Solid Col )red Merinos, Sheffield Cloths, Bombazines and A1 jaccas; Plain and Fancy Cashmeres and Worste Joods; Plain and Figured, Black and Fancy Dres Silks; White and Black, wide Bobinett and Floren :es; Solid and Fancy Printed Ginghams, Muslin md Calicoes; Long Cloths, Osnaburgs and Browi 3hirtings; 5-4, 6-4 and 10-4 Brown and Bleachci 3hirtings; Pillow-case Cottons, Bonnet Cord; Grass Flounced and Corded Skirts; Ready-made Skirt ind Ladies' Silk Vests; Men's Cotton, Silk and Me ino Shirts and Drawers; Shirt Collars and front 'or Shirts; Thread, Cashmere, Buck, Seal, Silk an< iVoolen Gloves; Men's, Ladies, Misses and Chil iren's Cotton and Woolen Hosiery; fine and Com non Silk, Worsted and Woolen Shawls; Infant'; Etobes, French Collars, Chcmisetts and Undersleeves Mull, Jaconet, Book, Swiss, Cambric and Bar Mus ins; Talmas; Silk Mantillas, Silk Velvets and Sur rp<f Pnttnn hlnrk Silk. ar.d Thread Laces and FAz ngs; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings Plain, Bordered, Hem-stitched and embroidere< Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Brown and Bleach jd Table Damask, and Table Cloths ; Table Napkins Prash, Cotton and Linen Diapers; Brown and Whit( Holland; Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Brown am [Beached Cotton and Flax Drillings; Bed Tickings Carolina Stripes, Apron Checks; White, Green am Etcd Flannels; Plain Black and printed Cotton Vel rets; Black and Fancy colored Italian Cravats Stocks and Scarfs; Zcpkigarn, Perforated Board silk Oil Cloths and white and colored Paper Cam jrics; colored Bareges, Silk Drops, Black Lace am Love Veils; Black Italian and Hat Crape; Sill Trimmings for Ladie3 Dresses; Cotton and Sill Handkerchiefs; Furniture Dimity, Silesia?, Padding Janvass, Wadding; Black and colored Sewing Sill md Flax Thread r Spool Thread, Linen and Tapes Men's Woolen Comforts; Overcoats;. Dress, Frock ind Sack Coats, Vests and Pants for Men and Boy's Ladies', Misses, and Childrens, Straw, Leghorn ant 3ilk Hats and Bonnets; Bridal Wreaths, Sprigs am 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; Trunki ind Carpet Bags; Letter and Writing Paper; Envel ipes, Note Paper, Blank and School Books. Jus Received by JAS. ALLEN, Jr. Also, daily expected, a well selected assortment o Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery anu uiassware L'aints, Medicines and Perfumery, Woodwnrc Brooms, Groceries, kc., &c. Come and examine thes Goods before you buy. I will sell cheap and no mis take. 4. A., Jn. Sept 17 37 r tf fubitorIT MSESOOM THE Subscribers would in-^'-Tg^ 1Lj\ form the citizens of Rock IIill~J~ and the surrounding country, ZJSSZ tESS^BI that they nre now prepared to execut www If orders in their line of business.* 1 * Their stock at present consists in part 0 Bureaus, Sofas, Secretaries, Book-Cases, Wardrobes. Extension, Falling-Leaf an Ladies' Work Tables. Wash-Statu!#, Bedsteads Chairs, and Picture Frames, together with a variet of other articles. They would respectfully invite their friends an the public generally, to call and examine their stoc before purchasing elsewhere; us they .are determin ed to KKLL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST and by strict attention to business, hope to receive liberal share of public patronage. Lumber suitnbl for our business, or Country Produce, will be take in exchange for Furniture. Funerals furnished 0 the shortest notice. SIMPSON & TURNER. July 2<l 'JO Gm ' 'mssmH wias-aooJi THE undersigned havw i' g again taken eharge o f^jBg - t|( ,.AI?NKT siloi*. r.n^Mfe MetelianC- Bow. near the Depot, respectfully call the attention of itizens of Vnrkvillc and th surrounding country to his -took of V U IliSTITTJ 11TH oil hand. The a-.-< rtment. both home-made and c Northern manufacture in general?embracing sue: artieies a Wardrobes; Bureaus; Sideboards; Work Fol ling. Extension. Mahogany and Walnut Tables 11 full supply of t.'unc-Seat and Back Chairs, larg ami small ROCIil.lG CHAIRS, Mahogany, Nursery ami Arm Chairs, and the Com 1 a on article"; l!cdstcad< of various patterns; and al so an assortment of the finest Clocks ever offered ii : '?J " - ' 1 .-ei, [III.- Iliai KL'U 111* I.- J-l l-J'.ll V\t >11111 rtiiuiuiv iimivim and tUc moft competent workmen, to mnnufncturc t jtlllXET ri'R.MTI RE lit' all kill'!-, mi l respectfully a.-k- all who arc ii want "f articles in liis line, to give him a call. Fl" NKKAI.S will he litrni-lie 1 at 111shortest notice. GEORGES. DUSTER. Aug 20 2 1 1y IBilnHialiir Till: undersigned respectfully informs his friend ami the public generally, that he will attend t< the sale of all kinds of PRODUCE, MKRCHAN D1ZE, NEGROES, STOCK, FURNITURE, and eve rything that can he sold, at a reasonble commission All business entrusted to him will be promptly at tended to and immediate returns made. lie returns his sincere thanks to the citizens o Yorkville and vicinity, for the liberal patronagi heretofore bestowed upon him, and hopes by stric attention to business, to merit and share a contin nance of the same. Address, V. E McELIIANEY. Auctioneer, Yorkville, S. C. REFERENCES! Vorli'ilh'.?IV. I. Claw-on, Jno. L. Miller, Dan' Williams. Chester.?A. G. Pagan & Co. Lancaster.?J. Curcton, J. II. Withcrspoon. Xorth Carolina.?W. L. Irwin, R. Irwin. Uninnrille.?W. J. Keenan. Yorkvillc, July 20, 1855. 21 tf figy-The Chester Standard, Fairfield Herald, Un ionvillc Journal and Lancaster Ledger, will copy { times weekly, and forward accounts. COMPETITION JlT DEFIANCE "I?J"E arc now receiving and opening in additioi ? ? to our extensive stock of Dry Goods, Hard ware, Boots, Shoes and Saddlery, Ilats, Caps, and i ;reat variety of Straw Goods, one of the most cxten >ive stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, ;vcr opened iu Western Carolina. Our Stock, embra :cs so great a variety of Patterns and Styles, of La lies and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, that it wouh oo too tedious to mention them. We would there respectfully invite your attention to our stock, tha rou may examine tor yourself, feeling confident wi tvill Ula Kg it to your interest. BREM & STEELE. Charlotte, N. C., March 2G, 1855. 12tf A 1*1 ERIC AN HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C l\. The proprietors would respectfully inform th< ravelling public that this well known establisliraen s now incomplete order for the reception of visitors [ts location is one of the most pleasant and advanta jeous in Columbia, being immediately on the edgi >f the most busiuess part of the town. Everythinj iceessarv for the comfort and convenience of travel crs have been carefully provided, and no labor wil je considered too great by the Proprietors, in ordei :o ensure to those who will favor them with a call, i alcasant and desirable home of rest and accommoda don. SARAH FLEMING, J. T. FLEMING. Jan. 5 tf CHARLOTTE BAKERY AND CONFECTIONARY.?The Subscriber has on banc ill kinds of CAKES, CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS Fancy Articles, and a splendid assortment of Wesi India Fruit. flST* Weddings and Parties supplict it short notice.All work warranted. JOSEPH MEAD. Charlotte, N. C., March 1855. 12tf IjlOR SALE.?The subscriber offers for salt that part of the JAIL LOT on which the old Jai' stands, extending to Liberty street. Being a cornei ot on the public square, it is a good location for buliness. It will be divided if desired. W. A. LATTA. June 13, 1854. 10 tf. ESTRAY.--Mr. JOHN SMITH of thi7"l)i7trict, tolls before me, two Estray MULES, tnten up on the 12th inst. They are BLACK HORSE JULES; fourteen hands high. One has the lcttei j branded on its left hip; the other has no marks.? rhey are three or four years old. One was appraisid at $00?the other at $80. They may be found it John Smith's on Broad River. R. McALILLY, Magt. Sept 27 38 4m* TO SHIPPERS. HUGH I. TltflEY & CO., ^ (SUCCESSORS TO TIXLET k HERRON.) Receiving and Forwarding Agents, and Genera] n/immliilftn Mflrfhanta. 8 fio. 2 Exchange Street, South Atlanltic Wharves, J CHARLESTON, S. C. i, IVE their personal attention to the sale of Cots ton as customary, or by special contract, all - other kinds of Produce and Manufactures, and s make prompt returns of the same, for 2$ per cent. 1 commission. We will CONTINUE, as heretofore, to give our - special attention to the Receiving and Forwarding of s all goods consigned to us, for 10 cents per package. ; Machinery, large packages of Furniture, &c., - charged in proportion to trouble and responsibility, - for advancing freight and charges, 2 J per cent. Persons shipping Goods or Produce through ; this house, may rely upon their interest being POS1 ITIVELY PROTECTED, both against overcharge - and loss of goods. ; We have iu no instance nor will we detain any 2 goods for freight and charges. 1 We would respectfully beg leave to refer to the , following gentlemen, with whom we have had busi1 ness transactions: John Caldwell, President of the South'Carolina , Railroad, Columbia. , U. Passailaiguc, Sup. of Public Works, Columlia. P. W. Fuller, Columbia. 1 John King, Jr., S. C. R. R. Agent, Charleston, c Henry Misroou, Agent of New York Steamers, c Holmes & Stoney, Agents of N. Y. Sailing Packets. , II. F. Baker & Co., agents of Baltimore and i Philadelphia Sailing Packets. ; J. W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore Steamers and , Boston Sailing Packets. ; July 19 28 Cm ! LAUREL MILLS. ; fTIHE Subscriber hereby informs the public that s JL his MILLS (situated on Crowder's Creek, 14$ - miles North-East of Yorkvillc, near the Landsford t Road, and three miles West of Wright's Ferry,) have undergone thorough repairs and are now in complete f order, and he is prepared to GRIND CORN and , WHEAT, iu a manner that cannot fail to please.? , The speed of his Mills have been increased greatly by ? V* /* o/l/lifinn nf W A TIf n WHFRT.fi fhnf /vownnf hn - excelled in speed and workmanship. He also has a good head of water, and can grind in dry weather as long as any Mill situated on a stream away from the . river. And having in his employment a man of experience in the MILLING BUSINESS, ho flatters I himself that lie cannot fait to please. He now in vites the public to bring their grain and see for 1 themselves. And also returns his most sincere t \ thanks to the public for the liberal patronage he has received during the past year, and hopes by atteni tion to business to merit a continuance of their fae | vors. - ZADOK D. SMITH. :fi WOOL SIDING. 11IIE Subscriber would further inform the public . that his WOOL CARDS at the same place, have J* j also undergone extensive repairs and are now in y complete order for CARDING. He has already carded some lots of WOOL, and has given perfect satis(j faction. His Cards wili be attended by experienced k hands. Price of Carding, 7 cents per pound, cash; _ or he will take Wool for Carding at the proportionate rate. All those wishiug good Rolls would do well tc give him a call. The Wool must be well washed ' I with soap, and burs and trash of all kinds taken oul ft of it. The public arc now invited to bring theii c wool and sec for themselves. The subscriber inn | tends to give his Mills and Cards that attention thai ' is calculated to please, and his aim will be to accommodate the public. Z. D. SMITH. July 5. 20 Cm " " PIANOS! PIANOSTPIANOST , MESSRS. BENNETT, HINKLE & PEDEN, II EG to announce to the citizens of York and i 19 Chester, and the surrounding country, that thej s j have funned a co-partnership fur the purpose of supe . plying the public with The Best Piano-Fortes, purchased at the most celebrated manufactories at the North, and selected with great care by Mr. PE' i DEN. who is an experienced performer. Their stocl ^ now consists of superior instruments from tiie establi-hments of Stoddard; ilallett and Cumsto, and ? Newman & Sons: and they have just ordered and will c receive in a few days from the celebrated manufactory of Boardman & Gray, a lot of their Popular Instruments * with the DOLCE CAM PAN A ATTACHMENT. They will al?o keep on hand Piaxos from other 11 ; well known establishments, which are warranted tc i be of the best tone and finish, and made of the best material, and will be sold with a liberal credit at the shortest possible advance on New York prices, u They Iuivc established Depots, in Yoikville, at the . JEWELRY STORE of Messrs. J. X. LEWIS k CO.; at Chestervillc at the shop formerly occupied by Mr. BENNETT as a Watch-making establishment; and at Bascomville, Chester District, at the store ol Messrs. II INKLE \ McCULLY, where they will shortly be prepared to accommodate all who are in want of first-rate instruments. BENNETT, IIINKLE k PEDEN. Yoikville, Jan. 18, 18-3-3. 2 tf R. A. YONGITET^ COLUMBIA, S. C., BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that he is now receiving large additions to his f ' Stock of Jewelry, &c. b In addition to his former stock, he has reonved a t new and eytensive assortment of GOLD and SILVER - WATCHES, Mantel CLOCKS of every variety; MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, Guns, Rifles, Sportsman's Apparatus, Fine Pocket and Table Cutlery. Ilis assortment of Fancy Goods will be found to comprise a large number of new and 1 Elegant Articles, and it is his design aot to be surpassed in the taste and elegance of his selections, and his prices will be found to be as moderate as at any other establishment in the Soutji. ' Thankful for past favovs, he solicits a continuance of the patronage of his former friends and customers, j Jan G 1 tf Chester Carriage Factory. 1 PTiriE undersign oil is now prepared to manufacture, JL at bis New Establishment, in Chesterville, all kinds of CARRIAGES, adapted to our rough and hilly country, and of the best Materials. He would suggest, as 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 sec what sort of Lumber the builder has and in what condition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may Lie, Boast, or Bluster as much as he pleases, but the ' Grand Secret of carriage-making lies in thq Lumber1 Pile. ' To buy a cheap Negro, Ilorse or Carriage, is to verify the old adage; Penny uisc and Pound foolish. e Give me a fair price for my work, and then if it is not made right, hold me responsible. If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue, What -would we poor Carriage-Makers do ? C. F. HOLST. Chester, Jan. 18, 1855. 2 tf e t "* CHESTER ! TIN & SHEET-IION WARE MAHIFACT01Y, ; THE SUBSCRIBERS ' T^ESPECTFULLY inform their friends that they r JLC are well prepared to execute all orders in their 1 line, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, on the shortest notice and in a workmanlike manner. Merchants wishing to be supplied with Ware for the Trade. can have their orders punctually attended to, with - five per cent, off for CASH, on all hills over Ten Dol. lars. ' 1 Roofing and Guttering done with Dispatch. 't We keep constantly a supply of JAPANNED and j PLANNISHED-WARE, with many articles new and useful, which have never been introduced into this market before. A large assortment of STOVES, suituable to all > purposes. Such as PARLOR, OFFICE, and SHOP, [ of neat patterns. COOKING STOVES lor large or r small families. Also, extra large for Hotels, all of . which will bo Sold at Charleston Prices. Persons wishing anything in our line will do well to call and examine for themselves at the old stand, opposite the "Ilowerton House," Chester. ELLIOTT & ROBINSON. ; JanG _1 tf ESSENCE OF COFFEE, Yeast Powders and Hops. For sale by | Nov 1 L. P. BARNETT & CO. Ll ESTO\E.~For sale by ADAMS & McCORKLE. Sept 27 38 tf ; BROraXG & LEMAN, IMPORTERS OF French, British and German DRY GOODS, 209 and 211 King, Corner of Market-strec { CHARLESTON\ S. C. KEEP constantly on hand, and offer to their frienda and the public generally, the largest assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods in the Southern States. Their Stock is constantly supplied with a full assortment of Rirvr Y1RESS GOODS of all the newest varieties of style and Fabric, in Silks, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, Muslins, &c.? Bombazines, Alpacas, and Mourning Goods of all ' kinds. EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, of every description. EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety. Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear. CLOTHS, Cassimcrs, Vesting?, Linen Drills and Coatings, of best French Goods. Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c. FOR FAMILY USE. Rose, Whitney nnd 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, Pillow Cases, Table Damask Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, B. E. and Huckaback Diapers, Fruit Cloths, Apron Linens, & :. CARPETING, Ingrain, 3 Ply, Brussels, Tapestry and VELVET. British and American Floor Oil Cloths. Wilton, Velvet and Axminster RUGS. White and colored Mattings of all widths. Ui.!.. T> - .1.- .1 C'T ? IT) /I t T> T?I?TTXT/1 C3 .f.llil.i.J. C'tuir nuu.t au'i oi.mv .iixixiiwuo ui nii'&iuus. certain materials. Of every variety in Silks, Satin and Worsted. Curtain Cambrics and Maslins. Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains. Gilt Cornices, Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops, Tassels, Drapery Cords, Bell Ropes, &c. plantation goods. Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Caps, kc. Cotton OSNABERGS, all of the best Southern make. All the above, with every other line of Dry Goods which can be demanded, are of our own Direct Importation, and are offered nt the lowest Market Prices for cash or City acceptances. The one price system is strictly adherred to. All Goods are warranted, and orders filled with promptness and the most careful attention. BROWNING & LEMAN. i March 29 12 ly GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY 7~ JACOB'S CORDIAL, FOR ALT. Bowel Diseases, Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhc, Choi1 era Morbus, Bilious Cho'ie, Cholera Infantum. 1 Also, admiral!;/ adapted to many diseases of Ft males, especially painful menstruation. [ The virtues of Jacob's Cordial are too well ; known to require eneoniums. 1st. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea. I 2d. It cures the worst form of Dysentery. Id. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea. 4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 5th. It curt s Cholera Morbus. Oth. It cures Cholera Infantum. 7th. It cures l'ainfu! Menstruation. 8th. It relieves Pain in Back and Loins. 9th. It counteracts Nervousness and Despondency. 10th. It restores Irregularities. 11th. It dispels gloomy and Hysterical Feelings. 12th. It's an admirable Tonic. 1 A Few Short Extracts from Letters, Tes*:monial?, 4c. ' I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and have found it a most efficient, ami in my judgment, a valuable remedy."?Hon. Hiram Warner, Judge of Supreme Court. Georgia. "It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend I Jacob's Cordial?my own personal experience, and . the experience of mv neighbors and friends around : me. is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to . be ail that it purports to be. viz: a sovereign reme[ dy."?W. 11. l*xi?krav(ion, Formerly Judge of Supe[ rior Court, Cherokee Circuit. "I take great pleasure in recaniriciidiitg this in. valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy ?decidedly superior to anything else ever tiicd by me."?A. A. Gavldinu, Deputy G. M. of the Grand ' Lodge of Georgia. 1 "1 have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and this, with all I hear about it as a remedy by those ! who have tried it, induces me to believe that it stands at the head o 1 every preparation of the kind, ' and I would recommend its use in the diseases for which it is compounded."?Mii.es G. Dobbins, Cashier of the Dank of the State of Georgia, Griffin. "If there is any credibility in human testimony, Jacob's Cordial, must stand pre-eminent above all other preparations for the cure of Dowel Diseases.? From the mass of testimony in its favor coming in from all quarters, it must be very far in advance as a curative agent, of most if not all other patent preparations.?A. Fleming, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. "This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, ana gaining commendation wherever used.7'?Ueor- / gia Jeffertonian. UgL For sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co., Yorkville; Patterson, Moore k Co., Fort Mill; J. Ross, Sandersville; Wylie & Smith, Hickory Grove: Davidson & White, Bullochs Creek; Haviland, Ilarral & Co., Charleston; Drs. Fisher k Ileinitsh, Columbia, and the principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the State. W. W. BLISS & CO., Proprietors, 20 Bcekman-st., New York. Sept 20 37 ly SPRING- GOODS. 20,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS & SHOES FOR THE SPRING TRADE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, At Prices which defy all Competition, AND AS TO QUALITY AND STYLE, They cannot be surpassed in any similar establishment at the South. Our Stock, embracing so great a variety of Patterns, Styles ahd Names of Gent's Ladies, Boys, Misses, Youths, Children and Infant's BOOTS and SHOES, that it would be too tedious to mention them here. We would therefore, respectfully invite you to call and examine them for yourself. Wc have also a good assortment of SOLE A\D UPPER LEATHER, . French Calf Skins, Harness Leather, for Plantation purposes, Band Leather Copper Rivets, Shoe-Lasts, Pegs, Tacks and >>hoe Tools of every description.? Also, fine traveling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices, &c., &c. The Invitation is to all. Come and see them, lit yourself (pay for them) and take them away from BOONE'S, Boot and Shoe Emporium. yg*Hides taken in exchange at Cash Prices. Charlotte, N. C., March 20, 1865. 12tf MCAFEE'S HOTEL. CHESTER, S. C. "VI ESS ELLEN! McAFEE begs respectfully IvL to announce to her friends aud the travelling public that she has now sole charge of this wellknown HOTEL IN CHESTER; and under her immediate superintendence it contiuues open for the accommodation of Boarders and Travellers. The reputation which the House now enjoys ren dcrs it unnecessary that she should make and special promises as to its future management. With & full complement of Well-Trained Servants, and all the appointments requisite to a first-rate Hotel, she is sure that nothing will be wanting on her part to ensure the comfort of her guests. Thankful to her friends for their patronage heretofore afforded, she solicits a call from them whenever they may viait Chester. Mr. John McAfee, will continue, as heretofore, to give his attention on public occasions. #2?-ra?senger* by the Railroads will find Mr. Smith's OMNIBUS at tho Depot, ready for their con- ' veyancc. ' ? Chester, Jan. 18,1855. 2 tf *#* The Tri-weckly Carolinian will copy 4 times and forward the account to this office. TO PRINTERS.- -The undersigned offer for sale, a first rate second hand, Imperial No. 8, SMITH PRESS; about 200 lbs. of Small Pica, 200 lbs. of Burgeois, with a number of small founts of Advertising Type. The whole, if taken together, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to MILLER & MELTON. Yorkrille, S. C. April 5, 1865.