Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 26, 1856, Image 3
boon. Then followed the formation of the best 1
government the world has ever known, with free
suffrage as its Corner-stone. Eat alas! the very J
rock upon which the temple wa- built has been
burst asunder by our own degradation and the
schemes of ambitious aspirant*, and we are now
the slaves of a bondage us galling as that which \
our forefathers threw off their neck*. Ere tending i
to be great lovers of their friends, our candidates j
have treated thera so graciously that now no man j
can have encouragement to seek positions of hon-j
or and profit unless he descend' to this shameful j
practice,?a practice which dees and must dis-1
franchise every freeman who is made a victim by j
it.
Now we believe that nothing can preserve the
purity of ouv elective franchise, and the civil and
religious liberty depending on it, save a thorough
reform, and we call for the co-operation of every
patriot, either by withholding suffrage from every
candidate who treats with strong drink, feasts,
barbacues anil the like, or by adopting any mea- (
sure not repugnant to the spirit of out* institutions.
We may differ somcwlnt with respect to the remedy;
but we all agree that a reform is absolutely
necessary. We reiterate the call then, on every
Christian community; on every God-fearing ind
order-loving man and woman in the districtami
especially on every patriotic republican, to c- me
forward to the aid of the great cause of reform.?
Let it no longer be said that Christians, who are,
or should be, the light of the world, are standing
back and looking on without raising their voice,
and even sometimes countenancing the evil. Let
all "cry aloud and spare not."
We may be too sensitive on-this subject, Messrs.
Editors; but you would not think so if you
had been with U3 recently at a company-muster
(in our own State) where several candidates were
treating freely, and where twc-third3 of the company
became drunk and engaged in the most outrageous
broiling and fighting. A similar occurrence
within our own view, in a neighboring vil
lage, and that, too, at a Court of Justice, has not
had a little to do in determining us.
Since writing the above re have taken a hasty
look over the EsQrrasR, of the 19th of Juno, and
read with gratification the responses from "Bullock's
Creek" and "Turkey Crock." 17c are thus
brought to exult in the hope of a speedy reform.
Your responding colleague,
A. IT.,
For King's Creek.
Trcm the True Carolinian.
To titc People of the Gor.th.
You rill perceive from a publication in the "True
Carolinian''' of last reek, and the "Garettc" of
this reck, that I have been requested to visit the
South to raise men and money by the Pro-Slavery
Association of Leavenworth, and the association
bf Carolina emigrants. To stump the States of J
the South for this purpose, rould transcend my j i
strength and means, and consume almost the on- I
tiro year. It is necessary forme to return to Kan
sas as soon as possible, and if the people of the
South intend to raise men and money to sustain
the pro-slavery party in their present sanguinr ry I
contest with the Abolitionists, and in their endcevors
to make that Territory a Slave State, they <
should do it at once. Delay is dangerous, and if
the pro slavery party receive no material aid and
no accessions to its ranks, it will be overpowered,
and the Territory lost to the South. The States
of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Ohio, since I left
the Territory, have sent or are preparing to send
a strong reinforcement of men and large sums of
money to sustain the Abolition party, and the
South must promptly follow their example, or see
her emigrants butchered and driven from the field.
l7n fn the .'tfjth dav of Mav. I was in all the lead
ing struggles between the pro-slavery and abolition
parties; I have seen blood flow, and lives In?r
? uii;u arc arrayed against each i>th?-r in avtm d
bodies?women, children and property have been
sent ont of the Territory, and ciril war is raging.
The conviction prevails among all parties West
that this contest just begun, will not stop until the
destiny of the Union and of the institution of slavery
i3 determined The recent battles and slaughters
would seem to strengthen that opinion. 1
trust iu God that such may not be the result, but
from personal intercourse with and knowledge of
the Abolitionists, I caudidly believe that their
principles, interests and governing motives are so
essentially different from those of the pro slavery
men, that they canuot live peaceably together,
either in Kansas or in the Union, and hence a
bloody dissolution of the Union is probable. Let
that be as it may, the South should at once send
on men and money sufficient to guard her rights
and sustain and protect her emigrants.
We weut to Kansas this spring to settle nDd go
to work, but we were unexpectedly called upon to
take up arms and aid the United States Marshal
iu compelling the abolitionists to submit to the
law. This duty should have fallen upon the Gov-?
eminent; it fell upon the pro-siavery men, and
wc threw ourlives and purses upon the sideoflaw
and order. As a consequence of this civil war,
business was suspended, farms deserted, and our
expenses swept away our private means and that
furnished us at home. The war still rages, and
our emigrants and friends there inu?t be supported
and strengthened, or they will be compelled to
quit the Territory.
All funds raised for the pro-slavery party can
reach me through Col. John Cunningham, of Charleston
: Col. James Gardner, of Augusta Georgia;
Dr. R. W. Gibbes, of Columbia, and Gen. J. W.
Harrison and Cols. J. D. Ashmore and John T.
Sloan, of Anderson C. H.
WARREN D. WILKES.
Andersen C. H., June 1C, lSdC.
Sir. Buchanan'* Letter of Acceptance.
Philadelphia, June 19.
Mr. Buchanan's letter in response to his nomination
is published this morning, .'\fter expressing
the gratification entertained at this highest
political honor, he says: Deeply sensible of the
vast and varied responsibilities, and especially at
the present crises, I have carefully refrained from
=ceking the nomination by word or deed. He accepts
it with diffidence, trusting, if elected, to be
able to allay domestic strife, preserve peace and
friendship -with foreign nations, and promote the
best interests of the Republic. In accepting the
nomination lie accepts in the same spirit, the platform,
and will confiue himself to it tlnoughout the
canvass, believing that he hasnc right by answering
interrogatories, to present new and different
issues before the people.
He cordially concurs in the sentiment? of the
platform relative to civil and religions liberty; and
regarding slavery, Le thiuks the latter is rapidly
approaching a finality. The Kansas act does no
more than give the force of law to the elementary
principle of self-government, and s^y^; yjoy ^"e
not Lope that it is the mission of the Democratic
party, now the only surviving and conservative par- 1
ty of the country, to overthrow all sectinml parties,
restore peace, friendship and mutual couiidence
among all the members of the Confederacy?the
foe of all p'tt:*" t. .jt as long a3
there is a Constitution or union to preserve. This
conviction, he says, has induced many, formerly
differing, to join the Democracy end devote themselves
to the Constitution and the Union.
Uuder these circumstances he says, I moct
cheerfully pledge myself, should the nomination of I
the convention be rutihcd by the people, that all
the power and iufiuence constitutionally pc-.sesstd
by the Executive shall be executed in a firm, conciliatory
spirit, during the single term I shall remain
in cflice, to restore the same harmony among
the sister States which prevailed before this apple 1
of discord, in the form of the slavery agitation, !
had been cast in their midst.
The foreign policy of the country, he concurs (
with the committee, should be conducted with !
wisdom and firmness to assure prosperity to the j
people at home, while the interests and honor of j
the country are wisely ami inflexibly maintained j
abroad. Our foreign policy ought ever to be based |
upon the principle of doiug justice to nil nations, j
and requiring justice in return. If elected, lie 1
will use his best exertions to cultivate peace and !
friendship with all natious, believing this the high- j
est policy and most imperative duty, but he shall j
never forget, should the necessity arise, that our i
national honor must be preserved at all ha7nrds, j
and at any sacrifice.
. -*** ?
Columbia Market.
Jcse i!3
Cotton.?The week just brought to a close has !
been a .lull one as regards the sale and demand ,
for our great staple, although in the latter part of i
it a better feeling sprung up, and prices did ad- j
vance on our last quotations. In the course !
of the week two steamers have arrived from Liver- i
pool, viz: the America and the Arngo. by the j
former cotton was quoted Jd. lower, and by the !
latter, which is three dey? later, the market was )
depressed, but no further decline has token place, i
Sales for the three day- 13,0u0 bales, including
4.000 to speculators, and leaving a stock on hand
of 575,000. cf which 528,000 are American ?
These accounts Lad no effect on prices with us,
and the market is quiet hut steady, at the fidlowing
quotation?: Inferior 8(7? j: ordinary 8^(7,8$;
middling 8i(7 0j; good middling fair 0;
(7 lit1: and choice 101,(> ld.-c
Baron.?The stork ofhacon is rather to?. large
forth.-* demand, consequently the market i? dull.
We still quote, however, 11 (7,11 J. for hog round:
side- 11(7 lit: and ham - 11J(712 for a fine article
L'r.rn.?We have no change to notice in the price
of corn, the demand is moderate, and the supply
good. Wo still quote 04(7 C8e bushel.
Oof*.?There is no demand for oats, and therefore
110 established price for them We continue
to quote 40(745c bushel.
/Vff.s.?The stock of peas on the market ic large
with a quiet demand, without any change in prices.
We still quote 05(7 Tie f* bushel.
?Mtuiuii.
Dim?At his resilience neuv Smith's Ford, Un
if.n District, on ti.c l(mu instant, juti.> >v. dauWIN,
in the thirty-fourth year of his age. The
deceased was n firm ami consistent member of the
Baptist denomination, for several years previous
to his death. Few lives have passed more quietly
or unobtrusively away. "But his record
is on high"?he has heeu gathered to his forefathers,
having the testimouy of a good conscience,
in the confidence of faith, in the comfort of a reasonable
religion and holy hope. The writer of
this short notice of his death, happened to be
passing his bouse, and being invited in to see a
Christian die, was privileged to have fellowship
with his departing spirit, and to witness the triumph
of his faith. In the interval of pain he
would say with a countenance calm and peaceful:
"I have desired to live for the sake of my wife and
my children, but I now see it, my Father wills
that I should go, and I am ready and willing."?
Truly: "TLe memory of the just is blessed."?
"Let mc die the death of the righteous and iet my
last end be like his." G.
Died, in Canton. Madison County, Mississippi,
on the morning of 5th 3u.-t. Mi ). MARGARET
HENRY, relict of the leto Wo. D. Henry, formerly
of York District, and mother of Hon E. G. Henry.
The dccecscd bad reached her seventy-fifth
year, and had for some time previous to her death
suffered the accumulating afflictions of advanced
age. She was eminently distinguished for those
virtues, which render the female character attractive
: and finally closed her earthly career amid
the tears and legret? of all who wore capable of
appreciating unobtrusive excellence. It is not
the empty and formal language of eulogy, to say
of her. that she was a pious and faithful member
of the church, to which she belonged?tlmt kindness
ever dweit in her heart and upon licr tongue,
and was the law of lier conduct?that she was an
exemplai y member of society, and worthy of the
highest commendation in the various relations of
life. Those who knew her best, and had most op
portunities of observing the gentleness of hor nature,
must feel that this brief tribute i n-"> Haltering
or overwrought pcvliait of the deceased.?
Canton Con: ?c*::ccciti:.
P:r:\?At his rcsiuer.ee in Cheater District. on
the ICth instant. Mr. GEORGE V.\ BELL. in the
50th year of his age. Mr. Cell was well known
and highly respected, ancl leaves a large circle of
relatives and friends to cherish the memory of a
fond kinsman and an upright citizen.
T?AjX.E NOTICE-?-All persons indebted
to the estate of ROBERT E. MILLER, deceased,
are earnestly requested to make immediate
payment. The demands against the estate
arc pressing. I HAVE IIAB TO PAY GOME
COST and dont wish to pay any more, nor do I
wish to put others to the unnecessary expense of
paying cost. .1:10. L. MILLER, Adm'r.
June 2G 20 tf
IG^OH REN'T.?The undersigned offers FOR
. REST his desirable HOUSE and LOT, situated
on the Kidg's Mountain road, adjoining the
Military Academy lot. The Dwelling-House is
comfortably arranged, ami supplied with all necessary
outbuildings. Possession can be given immediate!-,*.
Term- aeeommodnt'n".
L BLOOMBERG.
.1 uue 20 10 tf
Limestone Springs Female High
SCHOOL,
fpHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION and ComJ
meneemcut of the Institution will take place
on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 15th and
loth of JULY. The Commencement Address will
be delivered by the Rev. Prof. REYNOLDS, D. D.
There being no Summer vacation in this School,
it is desirable that all new Pupils join the Classes
at the Commencement.
June 20 20 .'It
ROCK HILL ACADEMY,
A T a meeting of the Trustees of Rock Iiill
?\. Academy, it wits unanimously resolved to colicit
the services of Gen. JOHN A. ALSTON ;
and the Trustees have the pleasure of informing
their friend8 and the public, in this and the adjoining
districts, that Gen. ALSTON has signified
iiis intention to tnke charge of the Institution,
and will begin the exercises of the ensuing session,
on MONDAY THE 14TII OF JULY. The
Terms, per session of five months Will be;
Spelling, Reading and Writing, SO 00
The above, with Arithmetic, Geography,
and Grammar, 7 50
History, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
12 50
The Latin and Greek Languages, Algebra
and Geometry, 17 50
Good Bearding can be had in the immediate
vicinity, at Eight Dollars per month.
Ev order of the Board.
II F. BROACH.. Soc'y.
June 20 20 -It
iMiSTijyTiiyWiL
rglHE SEMI-ANNUAL EX AMINATION of the
I Cadet3 of the King's Mountain Military
School will be conducted in the Academy, commencing
WEDNESDAY the 2.3th, and closing Friday
afternoon the 27th. The exercises will begin
at *4 o'clock A M
An Exhibition will tc given at the Court House
or, Friday evening, at S o'clock, when the Annual
Address will be made by Col. WM. B. WILSON.
Parents and Guardian*. Teachers of Schools,
the Ladies and the public gcaci.tlly arc invited to
be present
Jane 10 25 2t
IIOS1TU E aOTI1:K.?The uiuL-i ign^d
jL is compelled to cull upon all persons who anindebted
to himself nidividunllv, or t"> the firms
of L. P. SADLER c; CA.. and SADLER, STOW!
& Co.. to make immediate settlement. Tim demands
upon him are pressing .and must be met.?
lie hopes his friends will promptly respond to this
reasonable request, and save him from the resort
to art unpleasant necessity, which is really the only
alternative. L. F. SADLER.
June lb 25 tf
ttEWARE THUG IBFii OF OLTO J>
1$KR.?Return Day is past, but it will soon
return again. My X-'TES AND ACCOUNTS arc
still in the hands cf J NO. L. Mi LI EK, Esq.. for
collection: and those indebted to me arc cernestly
requested to call upon him and settle. The business
must be closed. 77. J. BOWEN.
? 11 ^
i\pru o 10
Diet for the sick.?fresh com
Starch; Tapioca. Arrow Root: Broma. S.c
For -ale by
tiiomasson & jeneins.
Juuc o 22 ?f
O R ANDIES 4c WINES.?Fine BranJD
?lios: Port, Madeira and Blackberry Wines,
for medicinal purposes. For sale by
THOMASSON it JENKINS.
June 5 23 if
B iGGlNii A.\L> ROPE.?TEN COILS
Charleston and Weavers Hope?Gunny, Gildroy
and Dundee Bagging. Just Received
and for sale low. by
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BUO.
|1 A ITERS AM) 1TMI% A line lot
vH" of Gentlemen's GAITERS and ?1'MPS. For
Sale by A DA MS, McCOIt K L K & CO.
i) (f \ \ E'l'S.? i new and varied stock of lionJ)
nets and Trimmings, of the latest and most
fashionable patterns at
G. R. RATCIIFORD'S.
"V'EA.ST POWDERS.?Fresh Yeast Pow1.
ders and Soda, for making good bread. For
Sale by THOMASSON & JENKINS.
June 5 28 tf
VLESPICE, Black Pepper, Ginger and Flavoring
Extracts. For sale by
THOMASSON & JENKINS.
1 YORK SHERIFF'S SALES,
Wjj V Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directj
O ed. ~ill 1,? sold between the legal hours of I
! Sheriffs Sale, O.N" THE FIRST MONDAY IN j
JULY next at York Court House, the frdiov-j
' ing property, Air:?
i One tract of land containing lioO Acres, adjoin- |
j ing lands of Wm. Black, Gilbert Enlne. Dr. Yv. J. 1
! Good, and RufasMeek. Also, one house and lot
' situated in Yovkvillc, near the Kings Mountain
i Railroad Depot. Also, three Negroes, viz: Tom j
) and his vile, Rachaul: and Joe, levied on as the i
I property of Martin Mullcnax, at the suit of S. E. I
: Brat ton and others. 10 !
One tract of land levied on n= the property of j
James F.tters, whereon he now resides, adjoining |
lands .<f A W. Whisenanl and other", at the suit j
..f G R. Parker, Survivor. 1
Five Negroes, viz: Isoni, Adam, Amy, Fanny
and Violet, levied on n? the property of Stanley !
| Few ell, at the >uit of Stephen M. Johnson and j
j others. 1
One brown horse and one wagon, levied on as 1
' the property of Benjamin Chambers, at the suit
j of "White, Rives, k Co. 1
| One negro boy, Henry, levied on as the proper- i
j tv of T. IV. Paris, at the suit of Wylie k Molfatt j
i and niner?. i
j One tract of land whereon the defendant now i
I resides levied on as the property of Andrew YVher- j
j it, at the suit of Wylic, Roddy &. Co. One
tract of land near Pinckney Ferry, bound- j
ed by lands of \Y. K. Hamilton and others, levied j
on as the property of Harriet Elmore, at the suit J
of the State for taxes. 1
S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, 5. r. d. <
Yorkville, June 5, I80C.
FPMflljiBSFilir;
THE Subscriber returns hi3 thanks for the very !
liberal patronage received for the past, ~nd ;
takes this method to inform thecitircns of Fork and
the surrounding Districts, and the whole South,
that he has effected another improvement in the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thraahcr,
that excels any that have ever been introduced j
heretofore; and from long experience he has no I
fear in challenging any other Factory, cither North j
or South, to produce an equal. He feels very con- j
fident in saying to the public, that his Gins excel
in performance any other make or pattern now in j
use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
' ?1 :-1- ?i.? -.^.1^ ? !
or maac 10 spew over, wuien hi; umvi pi ?.-<.< -m- ,
claim, and with good driving power and attend- |
nnce. a 45 caw gin, will
Gin from i to G Baics or more in a Day, j
weighing from 050 to 400 lb--.; which is as much !
as any one hand can well handle in a day. Any :
person wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, c:?n j
be supplied by sending on his order to mo nt
Lowisvillo, Chester Dist., 3. C.
Work will be shipped to any place desired. IMPAIRING
done at the shortest possible notice.
To House-builders, I will say that I am manufacturing
SASII LLINDS AND DOORS.
of every description, made of the best material, j
a: I dry iunu-vr 1 a-.i !i -Lip ?i.. v..y 1 r t
All work carefullv packed and forwarded to order.
" JOHN SIMPSON.
June IS 21 tf
EPFS' SPRINGS.
CLEVELAND COUNTY. N. C. |
millS pleasant WATERING-PLACE, located 4
5. miles South of Shelby, on the road leading
to Yorkville and Spartauburg and near the main
road from Spartanburg to Lincolnton. has passed
into the hands of WM. G. PATTERSON, who ha3
recently erected new buildings and rc-fiitcd the
i establishment with every improvement requisite
j for the comfort and convenience of invalids and
pleasure-seekers. The House is now open for the
reception of guests; and the attention of the public
is respectfully called to the superiority of
these SPRINGS, which, composed mainly of Mag
1 nil.:.. o..i_t
111*.'Ml tlll'l Ullitf ouipiim, mv j M.vvmuiwiiviod
by competent judges. Single Boarder-s, per
week, SC.OO; per month 920.000. Man and horse,
per week, $8; per month S2C.00. Families, ineluding
ehildren and servants, charged at corresponding
rates.
Rf.fkrentf.3: Drs. W. J. T. .Miller, Thomas
Williams and E. Jennings; Rev. Messrs. J. W.
Kelly and J. T. Kilgo.
*+x Chester Standard will copy one month and
forward accounts to Swangstown, Cleveland Co ,
North Carolina.
June 12 21 tf
YORKVILL?FEMALE COLLEGE.
rpHE FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of
1 this Institution will take place on WEDNESDAY,
the SECOND DAY of JULY NEXT-the
examination of the several claseea beginning the
day previous.
A CONCERT will be given by the Yonng Ladies,
under the direction of Professor KERN and
Mis'! UNDERWOOD, on Wednesday evening
On Wednesday evening, also, at half past eight
o'clock, the Annual Address will be delivered by
Rev. J B. WATT.
The Patrons and friends of the College art respee
t full j invited to attend.
JOHN 0. ENLOE,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
* Chester Standard. Fairfield Ileralu, Due
West Telescope, and Southern Presbyterian plea3e
give two insertions and forward bills to this office.
June 12 24 3t
Dissolution of Copartnership,
gr/ j THE Copartner-Lip heretofore existing beyif
twocn the nii<ler>igned in the PRACTICE
CA of MEDICINE, under the style of THOMASSON
& LINDSAY, and in the'DRl'O BUSINESS
under the firm of LINDSAY & THOMASRON.
has been, thi? day, dissolved by mutual ronsent.
A'-it is very desirable to close up the affair-?
of the copartnership, persons who are indebted
are earnestly requested to call on either of
IliP unaor?lgnc-u, aim miu?i: nuiiiriiiciii. :v lurjjr
amount of indebtedness remains unsettled upon
the books, which must be arranged at an early
day. Persons hnvii.fr rlnims ngainst the Drugstore
will present them to Dr. LINDSAY, who
will make settlements
L. II. THOMASSON,
J F LINDSAY
j Yoikville, Feb 18, 1800. E tf
SIthil mmwir
TIE SECOND SESSION of this School, under
the superintendence of J. T. IIARRY, Prinj
cipni, assisted by Mr?. IIARRY, \?iii commence
J on the SECOND MONDAY, 14th of JULY next.
| The terms of tuition, for the session ot five
j mouths, ore us follows:?
j Primary EugliMi Branches SC.00
! Er.gluh Grammar and Geography 8.00
Higher English Er inches; Mathematics,
and the Classics.. 15.00
Good Boarding enn be had in pleasant families,
convenient to the Academy, at S~ per mouth.
No admission for less iuar. half a session ; and
students wishing to continue longer than the half
and not the wiiule session, will be charged by the
month. No deduction for io:..t time, unless in cases
of protracted illiies*".
Bethel, Jane 12, ISoG. flic
j 1GE6REAH1 JBESfiEAMI?
KEEP COOL!
THE Sal tiii.cr b. leave to inform tire Ladies
and Gentlemen of Yorkville that he will
I le prepared hereafter, every a furnoor. and eveni
iug, to furnish them ICE CREAM, flavored to !
suit the t i. .ad fully u, tc the ci?/ si'le.
! He is fitting up handsome refreshment saloons,
i but for the present will be pleased to receive ori
ders at DATIES & CO'S GROCERY.
THOMAS DA VIES.
June ;> M c
COTTON SAW GINS. j
THE Subscriber having purchased the GIN- !
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Wm. CninpI
bell, i* prepnved lo sell COTTON RAlV GINS
made of the best material?, nnd put up in the best
' manner, with all necessary modern inipi-ovement?.
JAMES M. ELLIOTT,
Winnshoro, Fairfield Dist., S. C.
1 A r.vll 1(1 15 6m
i \ fOI R.\I\G GOODS.--A carefully sc-j
1 l?i lected STOCK of FIRST AND SECOND |
i MOURNING (J001 is, of the latent and most a)?- !
, proved styles, consisting of tine black and Gren- '
' adine Silks, Tissues, Crape Pespagne, solid and t
striped llureges and Muslins, Gingham-, &c. ."kc.., !
' jn t received and for sale, very low, at I
0. II. HATCH FORD'S.
May 2U 22 c
| ITAUDWAItU AM) CROCKERY.!
i lX A new -upj.lv, for sale cheap at
| ' RATCIIFORD'S. |
I^RESil C LOVER SEED.?For Sale by I
1 ADAMS, McCORKLE k CO. >
HEW ESTABLISHMENT!
iiiiMisiriiii
F"EliIE Subscriber takes great pleasure in
1 acknowledging hi"5 indebtedness to the
citizens of Vorkville and vicinity, for the 1
very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
iiiir. in business: and would respectfully direct
their attention to his new enterprise in the TIN
and 3HEET-IHON MA NlT F ACTOR V. now in full |
operation. The Ware-room will he found on the |
FIRST FLOOR OF WALKER'S BRICK BUILD- ,
TNG, opposite the Grocery-Store of Davies & Co., j
where he ha? already on hand, a lnrge assortment l
Of Till Ware and Japanned Ware,
of every description; COOK, PARLOR and SITOP '
STOVES; a variety of Kitchen Furniture, and i
all articles in his line, which lie will always bo |
ready to sell on the most accommodating terms. |
mi.. -?* r.,i,!..:.. _ i? |
rue uaiiuiiiciui Hig iuhjiu,
In the basement floor of tlie same building is sup?!
plied with nil the necessary machinery, nnd rings !
with the hummers of the best workmen the conn- |
try can afford, under the direction of Mr. A. J. I
DROWN, who is unsurpassed in mechanism in his j
line. All orders will be done up in a manner creditable
to the Mountain District.
Merchants wishing bills filled can be accommo-;
dated at very short notice.
With a continuation of the pleasant smiles of
the fair daughters of York, with which he has
heretofore been favored, nnd a generous patronage
from the '-'restof mankind," the undersigned feels
assured that, by strict attention, lie will be enabled
to give general satisfaction.
J. NEWTON LEWIS.
Yorkville, April 17, 185G. 1G tf
WE'LL ALL TAKE A RIDE.
SABBKiSJ MBBSBfH
MILES JOiTNSON & CO.,
U?ES PECTFULLY aunouncc that they have |
just received a large stock of merchandize in
their line, to which they would invito the attention
of their friends and the balance of the world.
In the assortment, will be found a very fine and
rare stock of
SADDLES,
Pianging in price from ? to S?;3, several of which
arc liindc i 1 an entirely new and improved Btylc.
They have also ft fall ass vtnicnt of
HARNESS, BRIDLES, FLY-NETS, MOUNTINGS
AND SADDLERY HARDWARE,
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
and a variety of goods usually kept in a Saddlery
Store. They arc also supplied with an excellent
stool: of LEATHER, nud fully prepared with the
aid of competent workmen, to fui uish their friends
with orerv thing in their line, of
HOME MANUFACTURE,
at the shortest notice and in the very best style.
They are thankful to their friends for a liberal pa- j
tronage, and hope to continue to receive their calls
atid merit their custom.
Repairing done Promptly. I (
Call at the old stand, one door North of; t
Moore & Rainey's New Building.
M. JOHNSON & CO.
April 10 10 tf
CHEMICALS. ORIS 11 UK
A NEW SUPFLY.
TnE Subscribers respectfully call the attention
of the citizens of York, and the adjacent i ,
counties of North Carolina, to their new stock of I
Fresh and Genuine
MEDICINES,
embracing nearly everj* article usually kept in
DRUG STORES. Our stock is very large and varied,
offering excellent opportunities to the Phys-j
ician, Planter and Merchant, who will do well to I
call and examine for themselves.
All our preparations are in accordance with the j
prescribed rules of the U. S. rharmacopia. It ; ,
shall be our particular care to faithfully represent '
the quality of every article sold hy us.
Our purchases are made under circumstances j
enabling us to sell upon terms and at prices tbo i
most accommodating. Our stock consists of Drugs,
Medicine!, Chnnieals, Wood? and Di/e-StuO's,
Oil'. Paints, and Painters Articles; Varnishtf,
Windoie-C'lms and Putt}/; Qlamtctre; English, Anurican
and French Ferjuineri/: Toilet and Winning
Soaps; Tooth, Flesh and Hair [hashes:
Surgical and Dental Instruments;
Trusses, Supporters and Bandage?; Spices, Snuffs, j
Fine Chewing Tobacco; Cipnra of finest flavor; 1
Superior Ink:?; Pure Wiue.t, Fancy A nicies, & c. !
B0L? Prescriptions carefully dispel. nl. Goods!
carefully packed nnu forwarded as directed,
f?" Prompt attention given to all orders j
L P, BARNETT L CO j
April 10 15 tf
THE CLOTHING! STOKE!
or
SIMRIL & WILLIAMS,
Vi/"ILL be found, just opened, n new and com-1
? plcte stock of SPRING and SUMMER Clo- |
thing, carefully selected in the Northern Markets >
by the Senior partner, and adapted to the want? j
of this market. In the assortment of
READY-MA8E SLOTHIUS,!
ia included a lot of very FIXE CI.OTil FROCK i
CO A TS, made up in the latest style and fashion? !
as fine an article as can he had in the market; al- |
so, u supply of DOE-SKLX and FANCY SUM- j
MER CAS SIM ERE PANTS, of the new styles; ,
Silk, Satin nnd Colored VESTS ; Fancy Summer j
Outfits, of the latest patevr.s; &C-, iVc Also, ar, : .
elegant assortment of
msBsare mm,
Shirts, Collar:?, Gloves, Cravats, Handkerchiefs?
among them a superior article of Cadet Gloves.
They have also on hand a stock of TR UNITS,
VALISES and CARPET-BAGS, and, in fine, a
fully supply of articles of Gentlemen's apparel
For Spring and Summer V/ear
The undersigned arc thankful to their friends for >
their custom heretofore, and feel assured that they j
are prepared to oiToi tbein inducements, both in |
the quality and prices of goods, which will justify '
a continuance of their patronage. Call and sec
us r.t the old stand.
SIMRIL i WILLIAMS.
April 3 14 Sm
HEW ESTABLISHMENT. j,
Cheap Groceries for Cash! l!
& fib
THE undersigned have opened a NEW GRQCE- j |
RY Store in Yorkvillc, at the stand formerly I i
occupied by S. N. STOWE & CO., and L. P. SADLEU
& CO.. nearly
a TTToll-rri^c! TTnfnl
up|jusim ?? o
where they .no now receiving a fresh and carefully
select "d biipply of Groceries and Provisions
of all kinds
Desirable in this Market.
Having determined to do a strictly CASH business,
they will be enabled to offer their
Goods at the Cheapest Rates,
to be had in the market. They will receive all!
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE in BARTER, aDd ]
arc prepared I 1
To Make Liberal Bias on Cotton, j '
and ..iLor r.vdu. c They solicit calls from their!
friends and the community generally, and they
feel assured that, with a full and complete stock
and liberal prices, they will be able to give satisfaction.
THOMAS DAVIES & CO.
Yorkville, Jan. 31, 1S5G. 5 tf
\EW COPARTNERSHIP
AT THE 1
BARBER SHOP!! ;
THE undersigned humbly and respectfully in-1 i
fnriu the gentlemen of York that they have formed
a Copartnership, and will be pleased to serve i
them in every department of the tonsorial art, at i
the stand one door South of the ENQUIRER OF- 1
FICE. Their Saloon is supplied with everything
requisite for the business ; and they hope, by the
most polite and prompt attention, to merit a gen- i i
eral patronage. i
THOMAS BALLARD, . <
ALBERT HENDERSON.
June 6 23 tf
MY- SJLj
A FINE lot of .MILL-SAWS from the bent manJ\
ufaclories, fmra C to 7 feet in length, for sale j .
lower than they con be bought elsewhere, at I 1
RATCHFORD'S. I
May I'd ?2 c i
justness Retires.
MASGNlGJflEiTiNGS.
\A / FiiiLAXTilROPiC LOUGE;
No 78, A.*. F.\ M.\ meets regularly
on the THIRD MONDAY EVENING of
each month.
L. M GRIST, Secretary.
\ TACK FY Cai.4FTF.il, No 15, R,% i
it 3. AM.-. holds irregular Communications j
on the FIRST MONDAY EVENING of eaclimonth.
L. M. GRIST, Secretary.
G1 IliSGX COITXC'I K<, No. ?, holds its re- j
f gnlar meetings on the FIRST TUESDAY j
Evening in each month; following the regular i
meeting of the Royal Arch Chapter
L. M. GRIST, Recorder.
July 26, 1655. . 20 jy
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN;
^esibeitt burgeon JUnfist, |
YOKKVILLE, S. C.
j65?" On the East side of the Main Street, South j
of the "Palmetto Hotel." '=^3a
Jan C 1 tf |
S, J. KUYKENDAL & BRO.
YOKKVILLE, S-C
PURCHASERS OF
cosset, mm, wsMf, com
And all other country produce.
Feb 7 6 tf
WM. C. OWEN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Shop on Liberty-Street, 2 Doors below the !
"Adlckcs Building."
April 24 17 ly
JOHN L. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AN"D
COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY.2
YOUKVILI.C, S. C.
OfTico in the Court-Honso.
Jan IS 2 tf
R. W. BECKWITSI,
Mafejj anb (oi[i-|lt;i(itr,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Koops Constantly on hand a flno assortment of Jewelry.
Ropairing promptly Executed.
Aug 10 o2 ly
t'ALDWELt, PAGAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will attend to the Sale of
Country Produce, Flour, Grain &c,
Office at the Curlier of
East Bay and Cumbcrland-Sts.,
Jaldwell, Illakely & Co.,
Tames Pagan, CliarlostOIl, S. C.
Crawley & Alexander, j
v.... b a ? i
i.lV? V 'ft IV
NEW CARPET STORE.
JAMES G. BAILEY,
(latf. or the firm of eaxley and lamdert)
Direct Importers of all Kinds of
CMPniiMiicraut.
LIXE.V ' OODS,
Curtain Materials and Trimmings, &c,
234 KING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?2?" P. 3.?Orders promptly attended to.
Aug. 2 20 ly*
arciib'd. camf.bon jos. johnson, jr.
CAMERON Si. CO.,
PIKENIX IRON WORKS,
CHARLESTON S. C.,
Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines;
Rice Pounding and Threshing Mills; Machine- I
ry for Saw-Mills; Castings in Iron and Brass,
hilr; Boiler and Wrought. Iron Work,
done hy steam-power with Machinery
of their own construction.
Nov 22 40 ly
BOOiTBINDERlT
Still Ml 'iftlMETIIY.
THE SUBSCRIBER
Would respectfully inform the citizens of York I
and the sunounding country, that he has
opened an establishment on
RICHARDSON-STREET,
Rc-ar of the Carolina Times Office, ,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Where be- is now fully prepared to do oil kinds of:
work in his line in the best style, the most
durable mannrv, and on ns reasonablcterras
a can he done
ANYWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
BLiJSE MJ>$K8
Ruleii to any pattern, bound in the best manner,
of superior paper, and paged if required.
.fancjj aiii) |p(ain '|liniiiitg.
Periodicals, Music Book.;, icc., hound it. every variety
of style Public and private libraries
re-bountl; and eld book3 repaired
liil TaiE rcr.ATEST .lI.iitiWFTt,
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
For Siicriff's, Ordinaries', Clcrk'o and ether
1JLANK ROOKS,
With patterns sent, and the necesary instructions
given, trill meet with pron.pt attention.
Law Books, and ull printed inaiier, oi.i or new,
will be particularly attended to. N'ntr.cs lettered
on books with gold'?.
R. ?XOKdsS.
May 22 2i tlOd
ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKING i
CHARLOTTE, Si. C.
FipiIE undersigned begs leave to return Lis
J. thanks to those who favored him with n call
'luring tin; last year, and he respectfully informs
the public that he has removed to the Shop lately
occupied by Messrs. George & Whisnant, adjoining
Mr. J. Rudisill's Planing Mills, where lie is
prepared to executed all work in his line, a3 cheap
and good as can be done in the State.
TURiVIXG. CUTTING SCREWS, REPAIR- j
rvn RDTLF.RS on,I F.XdT.YFS of alt des.
criptir>n3, v;ah iua and r(pairing MILLSt
IXLLLS, HOOD t LAIXi:rs,
ploughs, irox1XG
U'A GOXS, and in
IIORSE-SIKOLIXf;,
I rrill compare work with any one for neatness,
wear and dispatch. Interfering shoe.sS1.26; com- j
moil do. SI; cast steel iocs or plates S'.J.
?3,1 have also erected au Air Furnace for |
mcliiug Brass, which answers finely. The public j
can got Brass and Composition Castings by calling
nt the above establishment and furnishing patterns.
Also Bras; melted over at a reduced price,
with neatness and despatch.
?<2y Old Copper and Eiass "Wanted.
S. J. PERRY.
May 8 10 Cm
CARROLL HOUSE.
CHESTERVILLE, b. C.
THAT large and splendid three story Building
on the east side of Chester Depot, is now
open for the accommodation of persons travelling
by the Cars or otherwise. The Proprietor is well
aware, that nothing short of a well-kept house,
will induce custom to this so recently gotten up ;
mid although very solicituua uf pulrouuge, he refrains
from those thousand and one promises which
have been made, only to be broken by many of his
"illustrious predecessors."
He confidently hopes, that ho will be sustained,
and upon trial give that satisfaction and accommodation
to the wearied traveller, that will send him
on his way rejoicing.
J. L. CARROLL, i
Feb 14 7 tf
SITUATION WASTED.".! YOUNG !
man d.v.iros to be engaged as PRINCIPAL or j
ASSISTANT in an Academy. The best recorc- !
mendationa car. be produced Address "TEACII- [
ER," care Ei.-quiker Ofhce, Yorkville, 3 C
June o 23 tf 1
i ~ ; " i
danlubatts.
I j
FOR SENATOR857"
The friends of Col. R. G. McCAW. res- j
pectfully announce him as a Candidate to repre- |
sect the people of York District in the STATE
SENATE.
April 3 14 te
The friends of Hon. I.D. WITHEESPOON*
respectfully announce bim as a Candidate for re- '
election to the SENATE, at the ensuing election. .
April 3 14 te
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
{S" The"friends ofl^VYARD MOORE)Esq^
respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District in the next Legislature,
at the ensuing election.
April 8 14 te
JCuT* The friends of WM. I. CLAW SON, Esq., 1
respectfully announce him as a Candidate to rep- I
? -sent the people of York District :n thp next Leg- j
i stature, at the ensuing election,
April 3 14 te
857" Wc arc requested to announce WM. C. J
LslACK, as a Candidate to represent York Dis- i
tiict in the next Legislature.
April 3 14 te
The friends of A. WHYTE. Esn.. resnaet- i
fully announce him as a Candidate to represent
York District in the next Legislature.
March 27 13 to
?a?"The friends of J. C. CHAMBERS, Esq., j
respectfully announce him as a Candidate to rep- )
resent the people of York District in the next Legislature.
April 10 lo tf
The friends of A. S. WALLACE, esq., rcspecitullv
announce him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District in the next Legislature.
April 17 1C te
FOR ORDINARY.
j^vy Wo are authorised to announce the Rev. |
JAMES H. rOSTKLL, as a Candidate for ORDINARY
of York District, at the next election.
MANY FRIENDS.
April 3 14 te*
BQT The friends of JOIIN 13. JACKSON, Esq., !
respectfully announce him as a Candidate for OR- |
DINARY at the ensuing election.
AprilS 11 te
jOSTTlic friends of JOHN M. ROSS, Esq.,
respectfully announce liini as a Candidate for reelection
to the oflicc of ORDINARY, at the ensuing
election. MANY VOTERS.
April 3 14 tc
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.
$35"* We aro authorized to announce BENJAAttxt
-n DArn ? ? ta v nnr r rn
mill X. XJKJ l Lfj 113 11 VyUUUiUHlV; 1UI
TOR for York District, at the ensuing election.
Jan C 1 tf
lj?~o" Wo are authorized to announce SAMUEL
W. JACKSON, as a Candidate for the office of
TAX-COLLECTOR for York District at the ensuing
election.
Jnn G 1 tf
The friends of CORNELIUS O'DANIEL,
Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate
for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District.
MANY VOTERS.
Jan G 1 tf
The friends of WYLIE L. HARRIS, respectfully
announce him as a Candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
December 20,1865. 60 tf
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
ALL persons who desire to obtain full and reliable
information respecting SINGER'S
SEWING MACHINES?their price, capabilities,
advantages, sizes, improvements, method of working,
means of procuring them, and all other particulars?can
do so by applying at our office No.
323 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, by letter or in
person for I. M. SINGER & CO'S GAZETTE.?
Thi3 paper is devoted entirely to the Sewing Machine
interest. Copies will be supplied gratis to
all interested.
N. B.?The unparalleied success of our Sewing
Machines has iuaueed several fraudulent nnitations
of them, besides numerous infringements of
our patents?of which we own sixteen Suits for
the infringement of our patents have recently been
decided in our favor in the U. S. Circuit Courts
in New-York and NewJcncy In these suits the
great principle of holding clown the fabric to be
sewed to the surface of the Machine, by a yielding
pressure which is used in all Sewing Machines
?has beer, fully established. The Wheeler <? Wilson.
and the Grovor & Baker Sewing Machines,
as wc alleclge, each infringe three distinct patents
owned by us. Wc have suits against them in several
of the U. S. Court3, which will soon be tried.
We hereby caution the public not to buy any infringing
Machines, a? they can bo compelled by
law to stop using them, and to pay costs and
ilnrnager.
Local Agents wanted to make rales cf our
improved sewing machine'. To persons properly
qualified for the business, a rare opportunity for
profitable and pleasant employment is offered
New and improved machines exchanged on liberal
terms for old machines of every kind.
I. M SIXGEP * Co ,
Principal Office, ?'22 Broadway, N. Y.
May 1 16 3m
South Carolina?York District,
IN* THE COMMON PLEAS.
W. K. Hamilton, vs. Green Nelson.?Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the twentieth
H day of April, 1855, file his declaration agr.ir.st
the defendant, who (as it is saidj is absent
from and without tlio limits of this State, and has
neither wife nor attos-ney known within the same,
upon whom u copy of the said declaration might
be served : It is therefore Ordered, that the said
defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration,
on or before the twenty first day cf August,
which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six, otherwise final and
absolute judgment will then be given and awarded
against him.
.TOITN 0 ENIOF c. c. c. ns.
Clcrk'3 Office, York Dist., Aug. 20, 1855. 33
South Carolina?York District,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Wylie & Smith, vs. I). II. Moss.?Attachment.
VTTTHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 8th day oi
T September, file his declaration against the
Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and
without the limits of this State, and has neither
wile ncr attorney kuown within the same, upon
whom a copy of said declaration might be served:
It is therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do
appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before
the 28th day of September, which will be in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-six, otherwise final and nbsoluto judgment
will then be given and awarded against him.
JOIIN G. ENLOE, c. c. c~ flu.
Clerk's Office, York District, "I
Sept. 27, 1855. J 30 lyq
TUF HiU-MilTiflX PAMPHLET,
Containing a lull account of the King's Mountain
Celebration, the addresses of Col. JOHN S.
PRESTON and Mr. BANCROFT, the letters ol
distinguished gentlemen, and large addenda by
way of Appendix, may be nad at the Enquirer
Office by application to Mr. Orist; or at the stores
ofG. R." Ratchfohd, Apams, McCorkle & Co.,
or L. Bloombero & Bro. Price 35 cents. The
members of the several Committees are requested
to cnll fir their copies.
April 17 16 tf
Wanted Immediately,
nnn bush, merchantable wheat.
dlj?ulju 4.000 bush. " CORN.
3,000 " ' OATS,'
2,000 " ? RYE,
2,000 barrels '? FLOUR,
2,000 pounds of WOOL,
2,000 " DRY HIDES, for
wbicli fair market prices will be paid.
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO..
Sept 20 37 tf
FOR THE LADIES.
LEGAXT and Recherche styles of rich Dress
Si!U.i; Tis?ue;: Paroles, &e. ; Ponnet", the
latest fa.^hion, and Ribbons; Mantillas, of the
fa;hienable patterns, and s lnrpe stock of
Cheap Embroideries. For sale by
ADAMS. McCOBELE & CO.
April i 7 10 tf
UNION ACADEMY,
FTpHE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION of this new
JL and flourishing Institution, which has just
closed with rifty-two Students, wiil commence on
TUESDAY, 1ST OF JULY, and terminate en the
23th of November with a public Examination.? ,
Tnis Institution, situated, as it is, in point of
health, morals, and remoteness from all the vices
and temptations so seductive cf youth, will hereafter
be under the mutual instruction of JOHN
E. FANEEY and WILLIAM L. SANDIFER. The
success of Mr PANKEY, as a most devoted and
indefatigable instructor, i3 aow too wcil known to
need comment.
In behalf of Mr. SANDIFER, we can say he
has been reared up in our mtd?t; that lie is a
young gentleman cl high-toned moral character;
has taught a private school several years, giving
entire satisfaction to all his patrons.
We feel satisfied he is in every respect qualified
for the position, and that we have been fortunate
in securing the services of one so eminently suited
to the business.
Before the commencement of next session, the
building will bo enlarged, and every accommodation
afforded that can add to the comfort of the
students, or facilitate their progress.
Board can be had in the best families at Eight
Dollars per month, in less than one mile of the
Academy. The Students are expected to attend
Preaching, and conveyances are furnished by their
host.
Students trill be taken from Rock Hill to their
Boarding houses on the 30th June, 2d and 6th of
July, free of charge.
While this School is not in the least sectarian,
Students will be catechised and instructed in the
Union Questions.
TUITION AS FORMERLY, VIZ :
Frimary English Branches $7 00
Higher branches of English 10 00
Classics and Mathematics, per session...16 00
Students charged from time of entrance till
close of session. No deduction for lost time except
in cases of protracted sickness.
U?? Tuition at close of Session.
J. C. HICKLIN, M. D.
Secretary of Board.
June 6 23 " tf
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
I'OUKVILLE, S. C.
O W. JACKSON, having bought out thoestab^
lishments of L. F. SADLER and LOVE and
McCONNELL, respectfully informs the people of
York and the travelling community, that he will
hereafter conduct th? business of a LIVERY and
SALE STABLE in Yorkville. He will keep a fine
stock of
HORSES A\D VEHICLES
of every kind for sale or hire, and will be prepared
with good drivers and comfortable conveyances
at all times to carry passengers to and from
any point in the surrounding country. Upon the
arrival of the Curs, carriages will bo in waiting at
the Depot
TO TAKE TRAVELLERS
forthwith to their destination. His prices will be
reasonable, and the business will bo conducted
n \ CTT nT*T\TrtTT*Y T? -
omivuj uu iuu v/ion j uw^xi LJi wuncutaisunction
of persons. A portion of bis stock will be
kept at the Stables formerly occupied by Love
& McConnell; and the remainder, at bis new Stable,
nearly
OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE,
on Madison-Street. Three large and conveniently
located lots will bo kept for the accommodation
of DROVERS, who arc invited
TO GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
S. W. JACKSON.
Yorkvillc, Jan. 17, 185G. 3 ly
EPMICT&B WMB-&Q0E"
THE nndersigncdbav-^2^^
ing again taken charge '
10 of the CABINET SHOP, EeSO
on Merchant's Row, near the Depot, respectfully
calls the attention of the citizens of Yorkvillc and
the surrounding country to his stock of
FURNITURE
on hand. The assortment, both homc-mnde and
of Northern manufacture in general?embracing
such articles as Wardrobes; Bureaus; Sideboards;
Work, Folding, Extension, Mahogany and Walnut
Tables a full supply of Cane-Seat and Back Chairs,
large and small
ROCKING CHAIRS,
Mahogany, Nursery and Arm Chairs, and the
Common article; Bedsteads of various patterns;
and also an assortment of the finest Clocks ever
offered in this market. He is prepared with suitable
material and the most competent workmen,
to manufacture
CABINET FURNITURE
of all kinds, and respectfully asks all who aro
in want of articles in his line, to give Lira a call
FUNERALS will be furnished at tbs shortest no
nee. UliUKUii E. JJUSTtJK.
Aug 80 34 ly
GOODS FOR THE SEASON!
ADAMS, McCOBKLE & Co,,
4 RE Receiving and opening a large stock of
l\. Spriug and Summer GOODS, purchased for
Cash in the Northern Markets, which will compare
favorably both in styles and prico3 with any ever
before brought to Yorkville. They would invite
the attention of the LADIES especially, to their
new and beautiful styles of
FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
which cannot be excelled anywhere in the country.
They have in store, besides, a general assortment
of
STAPLE DPY'GOODS; PEADY MADE
CLOTHING; HATS, CAPS, HOOTS
AND SHOES; HARD WARE,
CROCKERY,, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS,
MEDICINES, $c., 4 c., 4~c.
They respectfully ask their fricnd3 to call early
and examine their pew stock, and get the benefit
of inducements which cannot be surpassed elsewhere.
ADAMS, McCORELF & Co. #
April 17 Id tf
MEDICAL NOTICE.
<g7fl THE undersigned, after returning his thanks
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow<??
cd on him, respectfully anuounces to his
friends and the public that he has associated Dr.
EDWARD E. JENKINS with him in the practice of
MEDICINE AND SIRGERY,
and hopes in his new association to receive the
same generous measure of public confidence and
favor. Dr. JENKINS, after graduating in the
Medical School of his own State, availed himself
of the advantages afforded in the Institutions of
Paris and other Euronean cities. Having triven
special ATTENTION to SURGICAL SCIENCE,
ho is prepared particularly to attend to eases in
that department of the practice.
D. II. TKOMASSON.
Yorkville Feb. 21. 8 tf
GROCERIES
OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION MAYBE FOUND
S. J.KIYKE\ML&BROTHER'S
A T prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers
Anud place COMPETITION beyond DEFIANCE.
1'hose visiting Yorkville with the intention of purchasing
any article in the GROCERY LINE, will
find it to their advantage to cxnmiue our Stock,
before purchasing elsewhere.
BaOmSIQKAS CASffl,
DR. B. M. COBB,
1T7ILL be plet^ed to receive Professional Calls
V ? in the departments of MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Unless professionally absent, he may be
found at bis residence, Fort Mill Depot, York District
S. C
O^t 11 40 ly
FOR FURNITURE
AN assortment of superior TABLE and PIANO
COVERS, of fine texture and beautiful patterns,
for sale cheap by
0. R. RATCHFORD.
May 29 22 c
Lamp oil aad caudles,--for
Sale by
TIIOMASSON & JENKINS.
June 5 23 tf
Molasses.--10 Barrels Superior N. Orleans
Molasses. 10 half barrels do.
15 Bbls. Stewart's Refined C- Sugar.
15 Boxes E. D. Cheese.
Just Received by
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BP.O
May 29 22 c
OZ. SULPHATE QIIMAE."
UU For Sule by
THOMASSON s JENEIN5.
Juno 5 28 tf
r