Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 12, 1855, Image 4

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Select ^oeto.. ** WAIT FOR THE MORNING." TO A FRIEND IN AFFLICTION. Watcher! 'tis dark, and the dwelling is lonely? The night lamp shines dim^ and so'does thine eye; Thou art thinking thy portion is wearisome only, And thou wilt be glad whem-'tis thy turn to die ! Watcher, look out! whero the day-star is dawning? Hope in thy heart let its promise awake, And tireless and slumberless, "wait for the morning;" Never a night but its morning shall break 1 Wanderer ! 'tis dark, atfd the tempest is roaring? Roaring above thee and rattling around ; Demons of terror their vials are pouring Right on thy pathway, where pitfalls abound! Wanderer! 'tis better to bow than to bide it? Harmlessly o'er thee the storm-king will ride ! Deep is the chasm, 'twere death to bestride it, But yon is the valley both sloping aud wide. Weeper ! 'tis dark, for the angel of sorrow Hath spread o'er thy landscape the gloom of his wing ; No hue from the rainbow thy sadness can borrow, No joy to thy bosom the spring-time can bring. Weeper, despair not! there is that can cure thee ? Yes?even to the heart-sick a balm can be given, A draught that shall eonifort and gladness insure thee; Drink deeply?Drink oft, for the fount is in heaven. Oh, ye who aro suffering und toiling and sighing; Oh, ye who iu darkness aro grooping your way ; Who arc weary of hoping and weary of trying, Who are sure that the midnight will never be day; I charge thee to take heed to this counsel and warning, Stand fast by your duty, your God, and your right! And patient and truthful thus wait for the morning. Assured it will bring you both healing and light. Humonms ^fairing. LETTER TO A FACTOR. AYlio is- Wiley Harbucleet ? Heretofore unknown to fame, lie becomes suddenly "one of 'cm." Preserved in the amber of the Knickcrbwkcr's humor, "Wiley will go down to immortality as the Model Letter Writer of Alabama. We give K nick's preface as well as J the epistle: " Wiley Harhuckct1$ Letter " from Clarke county, Alabama, which ensues, is a genuine document, save the name and the chirography, the latter of which denies all transfer. It was addressed to a commission house in Mobile.? " It displays (writes the obliging friend at New Orleans from whom we receive it) the characteristics of a class hitherto not described, the small planter of the South, with whom there is a vein of genuine practical piety and kind domestic feeling, which deserves to be i appreciated. I have observed that you specially affect anything that is thoroughly America ; and I Tim sure that you will see that this letter is as well thoroughly Southern, and giving moreover a phase of life in the South not mi record." Our correspondent speaks of othletters of Mr. Harbucket." Let us have them by all means: Clark County, Ala, Nov, 16, 1854. Mr. Broicn Smith and Johnson, Mobile: "Deal Sir: After what is due to friendship I rite you these fue lines to inform you of the detli of my wife she departed this Life ou wensday mornin the foreteeu of this present mouth in great Peace of congestiv chills. Her funeral is to be preeched suuday weak at Salem church brother Fog of fishiating which is the okashin of my riting these fue lines to order you to send me a soot of close and 1 lhirl whisky as I want to make a respektible apearans on thatsolim Okashin I am live foot 10 and way 155 pounds wait you must sclekt ' mo a food article vourself close that fits vnnr wayer 3Ir. Jim Goodou will about fit if anything a lectle chunkier. I waut Pextcr's best at a fair price for my niggers to keep of the chills which is preevalin in this sexshiu of eouutry make a strong pot of coffv well biled and stroDg put iu a handful of peppers and 1 pint whisky give every hand a cup ful in proportion going to the field of a inorniu before the Jews is ofFaiid. give your niggers warm close aud wool sox nit and chills is no wharlet them try this reseet that likes?my wife paternized theSteera Practize and took their inedsin the reglar Fackilty mout have saved life, then again they mout not God lie kuows His will be done. Sarah Jane Harbueket wus 27 years liiue mouths and three days old when she departed this life?a good wife and a pius Christian woman likewise a consistent member of | the Baptist perswayshin let us likewise be pre- j pared. She has gone to Abram's breast Thav to lay ami rest, with augels ir the sky unto a long eternity and we are left to mourn and wish our lot was hern leaving a diskonsolat husband and three small ! children all boys?she was also a grudyouate of Marrion Collidge and her Diploma scrtyfy- j ing to same, hangs before me sad relick of the : past and an advantage young humble servant ! never enjoyed beiu raised hard aud pore but I am thankful iu the fear of the Lord so you must excuse vitin and spelling whar amiss?also excuse my feelings on this okasin out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh says the Book?but geDts bisiuessis bisiness, craps has not turned out what I expected and looked for and alters expected they would not havin no seezins to make truck grow my crap is 19 Bags with nine grown hands besides children that IioIds considerable in Dickin: however a far r * crop of corn and no meet to buy. 'Wiley Harbucket my crap 19 Bails Number 1 to 19?Danil Buna his crap 11 Bails, John T. Shadrack his crap and too bales he tuck in trade the 2 Bails marked with a cross make them County Bales to itself in all 15 Bags for John Shadrick, David Pipkins 9 Bags?my niggers has one bag marked Wiley Harbucket with boys below on the hed which 1 want the county sales seprat to itself the prosceds sent to uic in calieker and things for the niggers accordin to the bill iuclosed?boy Joe lias one shar Bob oue tshar Elijah one shar Nancy one shar and a calieker dress to cost not morn a dollar and half extra to be charged to ninty kales?and the balluns of the niggers bag they wants sent in cotton stockings for w < uiun utru u -pwvc u? nui iu cost ivu much fur the funeral which I am willin to gratify them espcshally Nancy who is a faithful servant and wayted on my deceased wife faithful?so yot^will please fill the bill in the shars accordin to the bill in regarding of the cotton shipped to your best care and atteusion the liut is extra niacidl put up neetly at my gin and all Dean seed cotton aud a nise article aud neetly put up to ayoridge 450 to 500 pound aud the rise at my gin and the niggers bail nigh on to six hundred pound not bein enutf for another bail?bpw "Gent wo ships all to yeur house and gives your house ourjmteruidgc and wantthb blggbst dollar our* cotton will fetch* which is inuoh ueoded at these presents money beiu skase-andashort crap and expenses heavy at this ritiu and Jnot to sackrifce oiir produse ou the first offer, and let no man way our cottou but Jiiu Goodcn, which will be sutisfac- : ? v -I tory to all consemcd and dofes us justice in the waits?my uabors has trusted this busi- { ucss to me and I locv all to your best judgjuetrtvwbeo -apittoo't set np^limit but think prices will go up when folks come to knc how pore a crap is made in this sexshun no! half craps and send every man his county sales to him accordin to name at Motts Post Offis Clark county Alabama and the county sales oi the 2 Bails for John T. Shadrack seprat and the one Bag of my nigger to me seprat to itself I will send in to the Peach tree for the close and things ordered?by Friday evening provi dence permitten?I wanted to go down myseli but the Lord ordered it different. "Your letter in regardin the war and th( money market is reseeved also the papers foi which you have my best respecks?I have nol bin abil to condsider the subjeck under all the deep waters but the Lord be praised I am sup ported under this afflixshun and will rite yoi my idees as requested in a short time the Lore permittin "no more at present from yours to command Wiley Harbucket." "JOE BIDICUS!" Current among the gossip of the Supreme Court Library and Lounging Room, a fev days since, was a little story told on a distiu guished member of the bar, from one of the central counties of the State ; and as it ticklec all who heard it, from the Chief Justice dowi to the " latest admission," we apprehend tha we cannot absolutely spoil it, with our cmrente calamo) Some months ago, the gentleman to whon special reference is made above, and who niai be called Col. Dash, was retained to defend ; most terrible "assault with intent to murder,' in a county North of his own, which may b( designated as the county of Blank. As it wa: a very bad case, Col. Bash advised his client who had entered into bond with good security in S3,000, that it was well enough to forfei the recognizance by failing to appear, and t( take the chance of squashing it because it tea. executed on Sunday?as it happened to hav( been the fact. This course was taken and at the propei time, Col. Bash, whose mouth is one of rea oratorical extension, moved to quash the bond because it appeared to the court, here to have been entered into and signed on Sunday?din non jurisdicus. In the course of the argu ment which he made for the motion, the phrase came out several times?dies non furidieus? so often indeed, that even the uulearned and altogether untechnical came, all, to know b) the context, that dies non juridicus meanl Sunday, or that Sunday meant dies non juridicus, which was not very essentially different ; and that the law did not recognize the social apothegm, " the better the day, the better the deed." " All?" did we say! Not exactly ! There was one Derson present?a eountrv iustice ol r r ? ^ the peace?who did not understand what d{.< non juridicus meant, or rather he crot a peculiar view of its force and effect. He marked the phrase, however, and invested it, in hi? own mind, with a monstrous potency, as the sequel shows. Some weeks after the motion to quash? which was entirely successful, thanks to dim non juridicus !?'Squire Hudds, the justice aforesaid, had, in his own beat, a case before him, in which a citizen was charged with stealing a pig, or some other chattel under the value of twenty dollars. The examination, il it did not establish the guilt of the accused "beyond a reasonable doubt," raised some ugly presumptions ; and his lawyer, aware of the fact remarked to the "court"?'Squire Ilubbs, aforesaid?that in view of the rigidity of the statues regulating preliminary, criminal trials, lie would not interpose any defence, at that time, but that his clieut was ready to make a bond, to appear at the next term of the circuit court, when he would satisfactorily establish his innocence. "Bond !" exclaimed 'Squire Ilubbs. -Bond! Yes, I say, Bond .' And at the next term of the Circuit Court, have that bij-moutbd lawyer from S come thar, and haller Joe Ridicus ! Joe Ridicus ! ! two or thrc times, and away 'joes your Bond ! Constable ! tie the defendant up to that tree, out thar, aud give him thirty-uine lashes, and see what Joe Ridicus can do with that!" And they say that the thing was so well done that even " Joe," himself would never have had the face to plead nul ticl record to that recoguizanee!?Mont. Ma if. Prf.tty Good.?Old Rip Van Winkle has generally sustained herself very well, iu the encouuterof border jokes and wits which have so long involved her with her neighbor, 4 the Old Dominion,' she is therefore expeeted to 'come back' on the pernetratiou of the follow ing: A good story is told by Gen. Bayly, of Virj ginia. Never having suffered himself to be done by that notorious character Beau Hickman, who is very much of a wag, and a genius in his way, the Geueral was accosted by Beau on the avenue, the other evening, for a 'quarter' and by way of a persuader called for it in the name of Old Virginia, and as a Virginian. < How dare you call yourself a Virginian tc me, Beau, when I know you to be a North Caroliuian?' said the General. 'Now instead, of 1 a quarter/ I will give you a dollar, if you will never again call yourself a Virginian, bul will call yourself what you are, a North Caroli man.' < General/ replied Beau, < do you think ] would call myself a North Carolinian for on< dollar! No, I can't take it.' The story, as I heard it, was told to a meui ber from North Carolina, which was a part o the cream of the joke. A Fix.?A farmer had occasion to send hii hired man, who by-the-way was a jolly Dutch man, to a neighboring town for a barrel of mo ! lasses. The weather being warm, and theroac rough, and the driver, moreover, driving rath er fast, the molasSes took a notion to " work/ as it is generally called. But we will let hin tell his story in his own words. " Veil, I gomed along, and I gomcd along, till I got to de hill vat stands on the top of tin i blacksmit's shop, and den I looks round pehim ' my pack, and de sthuff vas all running oui 1 mit derpuhg hole. Tints I, I vill sthop dat and so I sthops de cart, an schoches der oxei mit a grabble rock, and trove der pung hole ir j as tight ash ueber it vas mit a light-vood-not i an gomed along again, till I got to vhere d< i forks of de road cross each odt*r mit de meetir j house, an I looks round pehind my pack agin an dc cussed sthuff vas all runcd ober mit -tU parrel agin. 0 tain you, says I, I vill fix yoi now, an I bicks up a chook an hits de punp hole mit all my mite, an de ting Hewed out nil a noise like a cauuon, an kuoeked me down flai of de road iuit my pack, an seait de cart, an i runned away mit de i xeu, an turned em all obei mit each oder, an pjx;ke eboryting all in pieees an I am gomod home mit myself, put de car ish running to de tyful." B&T Sausages made of red flanuel, bootjack: aud the hind quarters of a nightmare, are gooc for those who like 'cm. > Thrilling Extract.?The Albany Dutch-! i man gives the following as an extract from a 1 i forthcoming drama : ) 1 You come from?' f < Yes.' I 1 And you go to?' : 1 Yes.' ; < And you had a father and a mother V -I did.' f i And you had a sister?' < I did.' ; 1 And that sister's name was?' r < It was.' t 1 And your name is?' ; 'The same as my father's.' *! * I knew it. Rush to my arms.?Again I! . I ,.1 I.,-* t A <?..S > T ,1? t I i i'iuap my luug iuoi k/iutuui x uu I Again! Again! Ha! ha! ha!" (Faints, .falls on the stage, rolls over, and " shoots" a . pistol at the prompter.) Sambo, I'se got a conundibus to promulgate ' to you. ; ! Propel, darkey. r Well, den, why am you like a tree ? Why am I like a tree ! I gibe dat up. 5 The reason why you am like a tree is be- 1 I cause you am cUr green Yah ! yah ! yah!' i I Julius, I'se got a couumdibus to propound t to you. Expatiate, den, Sambo. 1 Well, den, why is you like a tree ? i ! I gibes dat up for sartin, darkey, ir !. Den, darkey, I can demonstrate the fact, j i De reason you am like a tree is because you ' am a low cuss ! { ) ! (Jood bye, darkey, I exchange no more salu- i * tations wid you. The Cincinnati Columbian copies the fol- i t lowing poetry written by a Know Nothing in j ) : jail. s. ! I'm in a publick prism plast i I bound round with irun bands - j one consolation still i have, it is dun by no foreigners cruel hand. r' when i do think where iam plast 1 it makes my blood run cold , i to think nti American should have . ! a heart that is s?> hard and cold. t . ' \* ?i ? i.: ,? ??.i ' ? 1 tMIIl?* pirupiu illl .HCVil.'Hi'Ml Jiftv HIM U^lVll unto iue. go to prism if }nu want to liv , i a live of missre *< ? ? "j Sensible Talk.?There is nothing made} in this world by trotting "the ill will of folks," I and we agree with the Knickerboeker when t ! . B (it says : ' The man who don't care a d?n for any! ' body, should, not be surprised if nobody "cares i a cent" for him. If you don't want the brand 1 of the incendiary applied to your out-huu.sos,! i don't kindle the tire of resentment in the bo, soui of our neighbors. We care not how poor a man may be, he can get a match ; nor how ' ; ignorant, he kuows how to light it.' h What's that?" said a schoolmaster, point5 ing to a letter X. 1 ! "Daddy's name." ; "Xo it isn't your daddy's name, your block , head?it's X." ! "l "I'll be shot if it is. It's daddy's name, t ' blow'd if it ain't. I've seen him write it of1 : ten." I i s&* ' Mamma, can a door speak ! ' f ? Certainly not, my love.'* [ j < Then why did you tell Anne, this mor i ning to answer the door?'' : < It is tiuic for you to co to school dear." ! ' " 1 > l -farmer's department. , ! ? ~ From the Edgefield Advertiser. * _ ! SUB-SOILING. ; It is too late in the day of progressive im- , provement to inflict upon our readers an essay upon the benefits and nature of sub-soiling. ; We trust that most of our farmers are well posted upon this important subject, and wo only throw out a few hints upon its practical advan| tages. As we are not?strictly speaking?a farrnj ing people, but might more properly be styled I a planting people, we have not the time to ! test thoroughly the benefits of sub-soiling. ; The farmer, or rather planter, who is engaged ; in the raising of Cotton, is compelled from dire ; necessity, to make Cotton the ehiet object ot I his attention. .So far as the culture of Cotton ! is concerned we have but little or no use f??r ! the sub-soil plow, except it be in giving the | land that thorough preparation, which is reI carded by all good farmers as the most effi| cient labor bestowed upon the crop. It is a well established fact, that it takes I about fourteen months in the year to make a Cottou crop; and when that time is subtrae ted from the term of an ordinary year, it is obi vious that most of our planters will have but little time to sub-soil their land. i A very great benefit may now be derived from the sub-soil plow, if used in planting : Corn. We would here suggest, that the far- j mer has more time in plauting com, both to 1 j sub-soil and manure, than in any other stage ' | of the crop. As the present spring has been i 1 (one unprecedented for weather favorable to " the preparation ot land, Ac., we presume that every farmer has at least 30 days iu which to j i snb-soil, manure and plant his corn. In the [ ordinary mode, it will not take more than G or ; 3 days to plant the corn crop, aud if wc would spend thribblc that time in manuring properly - and sub-soiling thoroughly, before plauting, ! f fhe corn would then ho in tho crvonml full ? ?>. ! : ly, and we would be sure of a yield in autumn, | : to correspond with the amount of labor bestow3 j cd. We believe the new Iron plow to be the j " i best sub-soil plow now iu use. Take this plow 1 " ! and ruu a sub-soil furrow in the wake of one * j made by the common scooter, aud then bed on j ~ j it and plant, covering with a double plow. | Then side your corn with the same sub-soil 1 ' furrow as deep as the stoutest mule can draw j ! it, aud plow out the row with a long scooter, ! i ; for the first working. The second working i j should be a good hoeing. The next working ; * ; should be siding with a wing-scooter, not near j the corn, followed with another sub-soil furrow ! > | plowed out with the wing scooter The hist: 1 j plowing should be with a sweep, and you will j 1 then nerhans have " corn to sell and to keen." > i If you dont believe it, try it, and report your ' failure. 1 We extract the following from the Southern | Cultivator: j j " Deep sub-so'ling is the very thing for corn r iu any and all kinds of saudy soils. (I do not! I] mean turning up," for that 1 have proved to ; ^ J my sorrow, will not do.) Last year I plowed ! t; round my corn with a small sub-soil plow, : r made at my shop, us near like a genuine sub-' soil plow as I could remember, having never t seen but one. It struck my fancy that sandy lauds could be Wiped with such ; and as I had no chance to send fox oue, had to make s thcui at home. 1 was very eauttou* not to al- j 1 low them to leau cither way, as there was d*Gger of cutting the corn roots, nnd I used them I next to the last plying I gave my corn before laying by, just as'close as they could be run to it, andjust as tip drought was beginniug to do harm. The laril is a very light, sandy soil, which my neigbbop said was worn out. This was my second cup on it, and I gathered a (j little the rise of tuenty-one bushels of mcasu-1 red corn to the acre, besides peas, and what j the sqirrels ate off of it. This looks small by e the side of the rifk prairie and river bottom j J lands?but it must be remembered that this is i: (said to be) " wdro out land," and the first jr experiment. Wht satisfies me that the sub- I soiling is what made my corn, is, that one of a the very neighbors that ridiculed my " fancy notion," made an entire failure on the same kind of land, where nothing but a lane divides t us! j C My mode of faming differs from every one j j5 iu my neighborhood; therefore I am the geti- ' i eral laughing stock for all?but I think the i t smiles are vanishing, and turning to astonish- j ' iuent and wonder. Last year my farm was j r visited from several quarters; and it was giv- ! h en up by all that rjy crop could not be surpas-,!' scd. I do not claim to be a farmer, but I do- | v sire to make myself one, aud I think I shall, if j ii your very useful paper lives, to which I am ! much indebted for my success in the main, so 1 -j far DAMP STABLES. When I first came to the farm which I now j hold by purchase, Ifound the stables built under large trees anc^xav a spring of water, with a northern aspect. My horses were soon in poor condition, with long and rough coats. | aud almost always lax in their bowels, nor ^ could I get them up by extra food or lighter j work ; but my cows suffered the most for they j >! were always siek. Their milk fell off and 1 - o their butter was poor, aid of a bad color and i, ta.-te, and four of them slipped their calves be- * fore their time. When die spring came they J1 left their winter quarters In a worse state than p [ had ever seen thorn, and twu of them died p l'ruui s.-ours on going to pasture. On inquiry lj I found that the tenant who had left had al- s ways been what the neighbors termed tin for- < tunatc in his horses and cattle, and from that j1 cause more than any other, lie had not been 0 able to make both ends meet. The truth flash- .. od upon me in an instant, and in a very little . !' longer time than it has taken me to tell my . h story, T had commenced pulling down the I *1.,. i.i.:.? e 1....1 t 1 \ auimi;, im; mi in ?i 1111: nu? vi \>;i it'll nau lm.lii i was convinced, tLe cause of all the evil and ! j the loss; and it was im inure than two days j ii before there was wot left one stone upon an- \ other of the who!* fabric. I now set to work jand erected another on higher ground, remov- , ed from water, and clear from the shade of !' trees, with a southwest aspect, and dry en pacious yard; and from that day I have had C; neither sickness nor sorrow in my out door e household. My h- rses live on less food, arcalways sleek and in good condition, and my cows are credit to their keep. (>ur butter j? brings - cents a pound more in the market. ^ and for last year our sales are more than don- * bled from same number of cows and the same 1 pasturaire. and no more premature calves. lu- ? stead of watering my cattle as heretofore at the .-pritiir under the tree.-?the water cold, with a deadly taste and bad Color I sunk a * well and put in a pump ; and at along trough in the yard for the .-a mm or, and another under \ shelter for the winter, .my cattle slake their thirst without setting up their coat, as they ' used to do after uiiukitnc at the hole und* r , the trees. Kvu Xfhen the weather was warm i thov were accustomed to shake all over as if ?!... '. .t .1 fir .'.iritn :ifr..r .1 ri nlf i 11 .r t lo>i r I !!?_'> W VI V All U lit VI ?'.wt , v.??. till of this water: and to this, with the bad as. p poet of the stables. I attribute all sickness ati'l i misery which I have experience"! amongst my cattle and horses?Huston (.'K/ttrntoi'. r, SHAPING TREES AND SHRUBS. Who has not observed the great difference ' ~ in beauty between a handsomely dressed tree, and "?ue of uncouth or distorted form of the same species! How often do purchasers of ^ ornamental shrubs and trees anxiously search , y for symmetrical specimens?forgetting. or not j kuowiutr, that the most irregular may be easi- ; h ly pruned and put into any desired .shape. If i r. the Dutch gardeners display much skill in k training vegetable growth into peacocks and j ?( hedgehogs, American gardeners may find an . J appropriate exercise of their skill in imitating o the graceful and beautiful in nature. At "the present season, or during the com- i ineticenient of vigorous growth, this desirable ; object may be m<*t easily accomplished. By j occasionally removing : needless shoot, but j more frequently shortening-back such as are overgrown, <?r pinehiiig-in those that threaten : v to become so, and by lopping certain portions j to induce dormant buds to push where branches j 1 and foliage may be deficient, a degree ot skill | f, may be exercised, not unworthy of comparison j v with that of the artist who developes a bcauti- ! '' ful statue from a shapeless block of marble. ,] Even small plants, which otherwise would e grow tall and meagre, may be made to assume 11 a bushy and thick appearance, by pinchiug off j t the ends of the leading shoots while they are j a young. The English gardeners have acquired |'' a skill in managing in this way their pot plants ( intended for public exhibition, that is really | astonishing to those wlm first witness the rich j and symmetrical masses of flowers and foliage ! which they arc thus enabled to present to ! * view. ^ A great error is often committed when flow-1 ; cring plants arc placed in open ground, bv ' * crowding them too closely together, giving j ( them too much the appearance of weeds. TliJy 1 are much the best when every plant is allowcu 1 full room to expead. When crowded, thb ! ? flowers are fewer aud more imperfect. and tlie a plants? and foliage slender, and greatly inferior 0 in beauty to the dense and rich mass of well , ( developed leaves aud bloom of a freely growing 1 uncrowded plant.?Albany Cultivator. Wanted Immediately.?Will some of!" our readers benefit the rest of mankind, by in- i' venting some method to make truth as agreea- j l ble as falsehood, a receipt for praising a pretty ] 1 girl without giving offouce to her older sisters ; i J some way of collecting a small debt without i i having to earn the mouey a second time in the 1 c attempt; how to induce a constant reader of j* a newspaper to become u constant subscriber ; | v a plan of editing a newspaper without beiug ; i considered dull by the giddy, frivolous by tht> i ' serious minded,' unappreciated by three- J fourths, and cheated by the other (quarter '! A Little Guild's Puayf.r.?The editor; i of the Detroit Times says he heard, a day or i1 two since, the following illustration of early 0 piety: ii "Pray God bless father and mother, and ' Anna, and by jick I must scrabble quick to ^ get into bed before Mary docs. 'Thomas, of what fruit is cider made V 'Don't know, sir if { 'Why, what a stupid boy ! What did you ? get when you robbed farmer Jones' orchard ? ^ I got a darned good lickipg. sir!' j J YORKVILLE ENQUIRER is ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, at Fwo DoiIai*s per year, in Advance. To Clubs or Te.v, the paper will be furnishid, one year, for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in adance. All subscriptions not specially limited at the ime of subscribing will be considered as made for an ndefinite period, and will be continued until all arearages are paid, or at the option of the Proprietors, ubscriptions from other States must invariably be iccompanied with the cash or the name of some re.ponsible person known to us. Advertisements will be inserted at One Dolar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-and-ainlf Cents for each subsequent insertion?a square o consist of twelve lines. Brevier, or less. Business lards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted at $5, >er year. For advertising Estrnys Tolled, ?2; C'itaions, S-: Notices of Application to the Legislature, >5; to be paid by the persons handing in the adverisements. Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements rill be charged One Dollar per square, for each inserion. Contracts by the year will be taken on libeal terms?the contracts however, must in all cases e confined to the immediate business of the firm or ndividtial contracting. All advertisements not havug the number of insertions marked on the margin, rill be continued until forbid and charged acc?rdngly. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, rill be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.? 'ributes of Respect rated as advertisements. Cash Music and Piano Store ; HORACE WATERS, No. 333 Broadway, N. Y. Opposition to the Combination ! VCSIC AT ft'UK ATI. V BRUITED I'ltlCEX. ' NOTWITHSTANDING the combination of Music Dealers to keep up the prices of non-copyright untie against the interest of Native Composers, ami heir refusal to extend to Mr. Waters the courtesies f the trade, he is making immense sales?having auml.int evidence that lie has public countenance and upport in his opposition to the Great Monopoly, and 11 his eHurts to aid native talent and adopt the National I'urrency. His stock of American and Eurocan Music is immense. nrifl the catalogue of his own uhlications is one of the largest and best selected 11 the I'nited States, lie lias also made a great reliction in the prices of Pianos. Melodeons. and Muieal Instruments of all kinds. Superior tone! UJ crave Pianos for SI7"). S'JOO, and $-- >. interior of s good <jualit v and instruments as strong and duraleas those which cost S-Vk). Piano- of evety varity of style and price, up to S100O. comprising those f Ten different manufactories : among tli*atn tlie celratcd modern improved Horace Water-' Pianos, and ne tirst Premium-Eolian Pianos off. Gilbert i: tVs. lake (owners of the .Jvdian Patent.^ Second-hand ' 'i.ui-ts .-it great bargains. I'riees trxm to [clodeons from Five different manufactories, inclu- j iug the well-known S. I), x H. \V. Smith's Melo- : eons, i tuned the e.^ial t. nipemmenr.; tin* b?-t make j tie- United States. Prices. ! >. M). 7"). !?>??. 11">. 1 $loO. 111i111"h Double Hank Melodeons Ji'O. Each Piano and Melodeon Guaranteed. The e-t terms to the trade,school- \c. lg', per cent, disoiint to Clergymen and Churches. All orders roinptly attended to. Music sent to all parts of the . onufry post-paid, at the reduced rates. General and elect Catalogued and Schedules of prices of Mu.-ial Instruments forwarded to any address fro.* of barge. Feb 'Jii 7 bin V\EW MAP OF \ORTII CAROLINA.?The undersigned are preparing, and will uhlish a- soon as the necessary Survey-. Ac., can e obtained, a N?*w. Large and Complete M\i? of >BTH C.\i?"LI.\a. five feet hy three, Well engraved 1 f.ui-hed in the he-t -tyle. It is admitted on all sides, that such a work i- a reat desideratuiu in our State, and it ;- in coti.seuenceof t!?e frequent empiirie.- on thi- subject, that to unJcr-igned have embarked in the enterprise. It i- intended that the N"W Map. now proposed to e published, sh'iil contain, ad; irately laid own. all the Natural Features of the State, the iilct-. Harbor-. Sounds Lakes, Ilivers, Creeks and louutains. Ac. Also, the public improvements and artificial divis itv The Railroads. Plankroud.-. C? untie-*. County wns. Post otfiei -*. <."iti.--5. Villages. IV-troad-and a mil'1. College"', Academies. Ac. Ac. The Map will be readv bv the summer of 1 WILLIAM P. C'f'KK, SAML'KL PKAIUT. Tkbm.?.?In Le.-t Style. Gilt Roller- and Fir-t Inire-.-i?"ii'. SI".Ot) In Plain Stylo, Hoick Rollers. b.O" Information from any source, and which may be of u vice in making the above work, will ! e thankfully . iceived. Ail communications siiouM be addressed ! , W.M. 1>. COOKE. : Raleigh, Sept. 18-" 1. 0 tim South Carolina,-York District. IX T HI! COMMON PL, HAS>. J. vV L. Twitty, r.j. William C. ' lark.?Attachment. IIMIEIIEAS the I'laintitTs did .11 the 7th .lay of ! T ? December one thousand eight hundred and 1 fty-t'our, file their declaration again>t the Defendant h ? (as it i-- said) is absent ft ,-in and without the tuits of the State, and has neither wife nor Attorney ii"wn within jthe same upon whom a copy of saiddc'aration might he served: It i- theref- re Ordered, jat the said Defendant d<^ appear and plead to the ; aid declaration on or before the eighth day of Do- 1 ember, which will he in the year of our turd one liMi-an-l eight hundred and fifty-five, otherwise final nd ab-olute judgment will then be given and a wardd against hint. JOHN O.ENLOE.i'. ?.\ e. pls. Clerk's Office. Yotk Dist. ^ Dec. 7, 1 So4 ) 4o South Carolina,?York District. IX XHE COMMON PLEAS* ?'ylio & Wilkins, rt. William C. Clark.?Attachment. |VrIIKRKAtf th- Dlaiuiiifs did on the 7th day of December, one thonsuud eight hundred and i fty-four. file their declaration agaiu.-t the Defendant, ; rlto (as it is said) i- absent from and without the i imits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorny nown within the same upon whom a copy of thesai l : leclaration might he served: It is therefore Order- 1 d, that the said defendant do appear and plead to I he said declaration on or before the eighth day of Jeceinber, which will be in the year of our Lord one imusnnd eight hundred an 1 fifty-five, otherwise final nd absolute .Judgment uti| then be awarded against lint. JOHN 0. llS'LOE. c. e. c. fPs. Clerk's Office York Dist. ) Dec. 7, ISoL ) 4o lvrj Snnth flarnlina- Vnrk Hi fitri fit . UW UVli VV*A VAAMV? A VAM WW JOHN 1). WHITE, wlm is in the custody of tlic Sheriffof York District, Ky virtue of a writ ot'O>ia? ,tii SutiifurUnJum, at the suit of Lanneau i Jurckmeyer, having tiled in my office. together with , schedule mi oath, or hie wlnte and clfccts, his peiou to the Court of Common Dlomi, praying that he nay be admitted to the benefit of the Yets of the leneral Assembly, made for the relief of insolvent )ebtors. It i- Ordered, that the said Lanneau & Jurckmeyer, and all others, the Creditors, to whom lie said John D. White, is. in anywise indebted, be, ind they are hereby summoned, and have notice to ippear before the said Court, at York Cmgt House, in MONDAY, the eighth day of OCTOBER next, to hew if any they can, why tl\e prayer of the mtitiou aforesnid'ftu.v.!.! "ot bo granted. JOHN 0. tlN tm!, !.' C. C. TLS. Office of Common Pleas, York Dist. ) this 1st day of Fcb'y. 180o. 1' o?Sin FIJI; IIOIiKVILLL EXPRESS.-The above in the title of a weekly fiewj+pnper pubished at llokeville, 1 Lincoln factory.) ?j. L'., at One Jollar a year, it is the only paper, but one, jiqbiishd between Charlotte and Asheviile, circulating exeusively in ten counties of westoru North Carolina, t offers a good medium of advertising to the business ouimunity. Terms per square of lb lines: Oue >ollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each ubscquent insertion. To Quarterly, and longer Adertisers, a reduction of one-third will be made, if iaid quarterly. J. G. SCHORB, Editor Proprietor. March 9 tf I^ISR'S METALLIC lMjtfiii ffSES. THESE COFFINS, now coming into generufuco n many sections of oar country, are of Metal?en uieled inside aud out?arc air-tight?free from the ntroductiou of dampness and water, or the escape feflluvia?are portable?highly ornamental, and corft 10 more than the best wood-coffins. 'i'V-sjJ L'hsea yjdll ho furnished by the subscriber at lis Woik-iljop at on<vt J}>' nlto makes the rdiuary VV'DOp COJft'IJid as hereiotpfp. I'iiOM.-vs ii sniTtf. VorkviUo, July 5, 1853. 'it if fiOr.\TUY PHODl'CE.?The undesigned U take this method to inform those that nrciudebt- ; d to them for GROCERIES, &c., that they wjll take VIIEAT, CORN and all other country produce, in ayment of debts duo them?allowing tho highest j urket price?. T. 9- PAGAN A CO. ' I ^PROSPECTUS FOR 1855. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4th, 1821. Weekly Edition between 80,000 and 90,000. THE long period of over Thirty-three Years, during which the SATURDAY EVENING POST ha* been established, and its present immense circulation, are guarantees to all who may subscribe to it that they will receive a full return for their money. Our arraugements so far for the coming year are such as we trust will be thought worthy of the high reputation of the Post. Positive arrangements have , ' already been made for contributions from the gifted 1 j pens of Mrs. Southworth, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Denison, Mary Irving, Eliza L. Sproat, Mrs. Carlen, ' Fanny Fern, and a new Contributor, (whose name is j withheld by request.) In the first paper of January, we design commen- ( cing the following Novelet: Six Weeks of Courtship, < By Mrs. Emilic F. Carlen, author of "One Year of Wedlock," &c., &c. | 1 We purpose following this wit!: an Original Novel- j ! et?designed to illustrate, incidentally, the great j s I Evils of Intemperance?entitled I A The Palls of the Wyalusing, J : By a new and distinguished contributor. t We have also made arrangements for two Stories, j I to be entitled [ | The Oneida Sisters and the Nabob's Will, I I By Grace Greenwood, author of''Greenwood Leaves," j J i ''flaps and Mishaps," &c. I | Also, the following additioal contributions: New Series of Sketches, By Fanny Fern, author of "Fern Leaves," kc. I > Mark, the Sexton, i c * A Novelet, by Mrs. Dennison, author of the "Step- ; j mother," "Home Pictures," kc. I , Nancy Selwyn, or; the Cloud with a Sil- ? ver Lining, j h A Novelet, by Mary Irving. i 1* And last, but by no means least?from the fascin- , a ating and powerful pen of the Post's own exclusive J contributor? | 11 Viva, a Story of Life's Mystery, ; JJ By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, author of "Mi- 1 y riam." "The Lost Heiress," kc. kc. ui In addition to the above proud array of contributions. we shall endeavor to keep up our usual varic- b tv of Original .Sketches and Letters. Pictures of Life in our own and Foreign Lands, Choice Selections from all sources. Agricultural Articles, General News. Humorous Anecdotes. View of the Produce j hi and Stock Markets, Cauk Note List, Editorials, kc.. $ &c.?our object being to give a complete Record as c far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. al Engravings. w fu the way of Engravings, we generally present at _ least two weekly?one of an instructive, and the other of a humorous character. The P?tagc on die Post to any part of the United Stale-, paid quarterly in advance, at the office where j . it received, is only lib cents a year. i * Terms: j d< Single Copy ?2.00 a year. ! 4 copies 5.00 " ? e?J 8 copies (and one to getter up of club) 10.00 " Id copies (and one to getter up ot club) lo.tHj 20 copies (and one to getter up of club) 20.00 " lt8^,, The money must always; be sent in advance. I /( Address. always post-paid, i j,{ DEACON* & PETERSON*, ; tli 00 South Third-street. Philadelphia. ! A>> tilCf* Sample Numbers sent gratis to any one when ' ?h requested. , ed Gleason's Pictorial, a FOR TIIE YEAR 18 55. |!i MM. BALLOl", who has editeil the ''Pictorial" j,;lJ fn-ni the commencement, having bought out P( the late propritor, Mr. F. Cileason, will eouduct this ^ popular and widely circulated paper on his own ac- t,( count. The new volume will be radically improved in every respect, and will be published on tiner pa- 'l! per than ever before, which quality will be continu- ; r(; ed henceforth without change. Many new and popu- & lar feature- will at once be introduced, and thelitera- '' ry department will present an array of talent and in- , V.1 terest beyond anything it has before attempted. The j ^ illustrations will be liner, and by better artists than have before been engaged upon the paper, and alto- ! !l" get her the publication will be vastly improved and ! l' beautified. j :l1 Arrangements have been made for representing ? 111t-iucr the year, views of the most notable buildings n_ and localities throughout the United States, as well ' as giving likenesses of the most prominent charac-q tc tor-, male and female, of artists and men of genius. ' M Mich as have by their own industry and skill made fi.r themselves a fortune and a name. In addition to | f;l these, various notable European scenes and occur- i lfl fences will also be given, from week to week forming a brilliant illustrated journal. 11 TERMS: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 1 subscriber, one year, $ '! 00 1 1 4 subscribers, " " 10 00 10 20 00 Pi Any person sending sixteen subscribers at in the last rate, will receive the seventeenth copy grat is. Address. M. M. EALLOl*. D..K1:l.UA?. DwAtMilAtAW 1 I uuii?uvi uim tPfpuvi-n, j Coiner of Troraont and Bromfield streets, Botsnn Mass. ' 1 us* 01 January 4. 185o. 5 tf ; Southern Quarterly Review, to TO THE PUBLIC. j "1 V17"E were unable to issue this number at an ear- i gi T lier period, in consequence of the destruction j fo of our office by the late fire in Columbia, S. C. The J wi Books of the concern arc so much mutilated that we j gi find it impossible to make out a full list of our sub- . of bribers, names and places of residence. We there- j b< fore request those of our subscribers that har? paid j m in ad ranee, to give notice to us in Charleston. S. C., T if they do not receive the January number in due ! en time, in order that we may promptly supply the omis- j *' -ion. We shall no longer send the Review to those , va indebted to us. y Hereafter, subscriptions to the Sou- , "t thorn Quarterly Review must be paid iu advance, or | m the work will not be seut. Subscription S"> per an- v?. nuni, invariably in advance. | th C. MORTIMER. Publisher. j gi Charleston, S. C., January, lS.j-3. ! P| South Carolina,?York District. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ra R. II. Johnston, r?. D. W. Smith.?Foreign Attach- d< mcnt. w "1"! rilEREAS the Plaintilf did on the twenty-sixth ' ! f day of May, one thousand eight hundred and i fiffy-fonr, file his declaration against the defendant, tsi who, (as it u said; [j fthsejit frpm and without the p ; limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attor- V i ncy known within the same, upon whom a copy of w 1 the snid declaration might be served: It is there- i r: , fore Ordered, that the said Defendant, do appear and ' C plead to the said declaration, on or before the twen- t? ty-seventh day of May. which will be in the year of w r 1 %,1 _ ..*1 _ I 1, I 1 1 _ I 1! , . our uora one tuousiinu eigni nunureu nun nny-uve, s1 otherwise final an>l absolute judgment will then be ' awarded against liiin. JOHN 0. JiNLOL'. c. c. c. rt.s. 'I i Clerk's Olfice, York District, ] '1 May 2'jtlj, l&vi, j ii lyq b ! South Carolina.?York District, J INTHECOMMON PLEAS. b ; JeromeC. Miller,'Survivor, vj.J. M. Ilappoldt.?For- , eign Attachment. '/ U Vr HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tweuty-sev- 11 ' f T enth day oJ' March one thousand eight and fit- 1 ty four, tile his declaration against the Defendant, who, ; ins it is said; is absent from and without the limits of 0 i this^taie, and has neither wife nor attorney known '' | within the same, upon whom a copy of said declara- ~ j tiou might be served: ft is therefore Ordered, that ' ! the said defendant do appear and plead to the said . I declaration on or before the tweuty-eigch day of { i Ifarch, which will be in the year of our Lord one ^ j thousand eighp hurri|rcd und fifty-five, otherwise final u j and absolute jadB'uei.i will be atvardrd e gainst liiui. ,, J O U.N' ti, li.VLOJj, c. c. c. res. r ' Clerk's Oflioe, York Dist. ) ; 0 May 2U, iSoi. / 18 lyq. a j South Carolina,?York District. " 1 - ..... w IN 'J'H E COM MON l'l.r.AS- w James If. Uarrv, rs. Harvey Hamilton.?Attachment. "lATJIEREAS the plaintiff did this day fiic his do- ^ j T Uar^.top the defendant, who, (as it is cj | said) is absent troni and without plw lijjiiis cf this j State, ami has neither wife nor attorney, known with: in the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration ; might be served: It is ordered that the said defenI dantdo appear and plead to said declaration, on or ' before the fourth day of October, which will be in the ' year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 1 fit'ff-jjfe, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will j ir.ep kile gifi-/: j?j?d awarded against liiip. U- r> Clerk's Oftjce, V??rk Hist. 1 October J, In* J / .36 ]yq Black a*d k. ncehi teas.?for saie i by b.iKNKTT & WITHERS. } April 3 |3 tf |q. British Quarterlies. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New Yoi-k, continue to republish the following British Periodicals: 1. The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative, i 2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.) 3. The North British Review, (Free Church.) 4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.) 5. Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine, (Tory.) The present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually interesting during the year 18o-5. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily journal, ?nd theponderous tome of tke future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have parsed iway. It is to these Periodicals that readers must ook for the only really intelligent and reliable lii:ory of current events, and as such, in addition to :heir well established literary, scientific and theologcal character, we urge them upon the consideration >f the reading public. Arragements are in progress for the receipt of cary sheets from the British Publishers, by which we hall be able to place our reprints in the hands r.f lubscribcrs about as soon as they can be furnished -*L Alrhrtiii/h fhi? will inVnli.< Villi LUC luici^u l very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to urnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as hereofore, viz : Per annum. "or any of the four Reviews, $ { (>i) 'or any two of the four Reviews 5 On 'or any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 'or all four of the Reviews, N <?o 'or Blackwood's .Magazine, " 00 'or Blackwood and three Reviews,. 0 on 'or Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 no Payments to be made in all cases in advance.? loney current iti the State where issued will be reeived at par. Clubbing.?A discount of twenty-five per cent from lie above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering luror more copies of any one or more of the above rorks. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one ^ [oview, will be sent to one address for SO; Four eoies of the four Reviews and Blackwood fur $00: nd so on : Vuilnyf.?In all the principal cities and towns, iese works will be delivered through agents, free of ostapo. When sent by mail, the postage to any part f the United States will be but twenty four emit- a ear for "Blackwood," and but twelve cent- for each f the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always e addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & CO. 54 Gold Street. X. V. X. H.?L. S. & Co. have recently published. an<l ave now for sale, the "Farmer's Guide," by Henry tephens of Kdinburg, and Professor Norton of \ ale ollegc. New Haven, complete in two volumes. i?y: octavo, containing 1600 pages. 14 steel and boo ood engravings. Price in Muslin bindings', $0. Jan. 4. 1 tf_ THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 570. In Cash Prizes. $570. [VOLUME Ten of the ".Scientific American r commences on the 10th of September. It ischietly voted to the advancement of the interests of M-rhan1, Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmersl and is edit* [ by men practically skilled in the art.1 and science*, robably no other journal of the same character is so itensively circulated, or so generaltjue^tcemed for . practical ability. Nearly all the ValhabU J'uIcu/j inch issue weekly from the Patent Office are Itstrated with Knyraringt, and the claims of all the itcnts are published regularly in its columns a-' ev are issued, thus making it a perfect Scientific ;i> Mechanical Encyclopedia of information upon e subjects of Mechanical Improvements, Chemistry, uyineeriny and the Sciences generally. It is publish* ; weekly in quarto form suitable for binding, and ch volume contains Font Hcndred and Sixteen vges of Heading Matter, Several Hundred Eniavinus, with a full and cemplete Index. Its cirilation on the la-t Volume exceeded 2:3,ObO copies r week, and the practical recipts in one volume ure mil to any family much more than the subset ip>n price. The following Cash Prizes are offered by the Pub* diers for the fourteen largest lists of subscribers nt in by the 1st of January, 1850:?$100 will be ven for the largest list; $75 for the second: $fi5 for ie third : $55 for the fourth; $50 for the fifth ; $45 irthcsixtl): $40 for the seventh : $05 for the eighth; 00 for the ninthi $25 for the tenth; $20 for the eventh; $15 for the twelfth; $10 for the thirteenth : nd $5 for the fourteenth. The cash will be paid to ie order of the successful competitor immediately 1 ter the l*t of January, 1855. Tkums:? One copy, one year, $2; or.e copy, six lontlis, c?l : five copies, six months, $4: ten copies, x months, ten copies, twMve months, $15; fitten copies, twelve months, $22; twenty copies, reive months. $28 in advance. No number of subscriptions above twenty can be ikon at less than $1,4<J each. Names can be sent i at different Post Offices, Southern und Western money taken lor subscripons. Letters should be directed r.i-wf-r.ni,? f.. \frw .? o. Ii8 Fulton-Street, X. Y. Messrs. Minx & Co., are extensively engaged in rocuring patents for new inventions, and will advise . venters, without charge, in regard to the novelty of icir improvements. HARPER'S MAGAZINE^ rHE circulation of HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE is now greater than at any previis time since its publication was commenced, and is ill steadily and -apidly increasing. The same plan liieh has made it so popular hitherto will continue be pursued. It will aim to preseut regularly, in ore elegant dress and at a cheaper rate, a larger nount of better reading matter than has ever been ven to the Public in any similar periodical, either reign or domestic. Its contents will be made up ith constant reference to the wants and tastes of the eat body of the American people, rather than those any particular class or profession. While it will ; the endeavor of its conductors, in all its dopt.itents, to combine entertainment with instruction, iccial care will be tuken to exclude every thing that .11 give just cause of complaimito any interc? t or any ctionof the country, and especially every thing that 11 offend the most fastidious, on the score of taste morality. A large number of interesting and vallate articles have already been prepard for the next duine; the series of Pictorial Articles, written by e most popular authors and illustrated by the most ftcd and popular artists in the United States, ex ossly for the Magazine, will be continued: the oncost productions of American and European litciry talent will be selected fur its pages; the variety, .tcre>t. and attractiveness of its Editorial Departcnts will be increased: and nothing will be left mime to merit that large share of public favor with liich thus far their enterprise has been received. Each number of the Magazine will contain 144 ootvo pages, in double columns, .each year thus c<>mrising nearly two thousand pages of the choicer liscellaneous Literature of tjie day. Every number ill contain numerous Pictorial illustrations, a^cii ne nates oi me rusmous, a copious mrotucn* ut urrent Events?, and impartial Notices of the imp*' int Books of the Month. The Volumes comnse itli Numbers for J ink and Df.ckmdf.b ; but Subcriptions may commence with any Number. Tkbms.?The Magazine may be obtained of Bool.ellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, ut 7/ret iJollara a year, or Ttvenltj-jiie C<nt.< a Number, 'he Semi-annual Volumes, as completed, ncntk ound in Cloth, are sold at T,vo uollar? each, ami luslin Covers are inrpishcd to those who wish ave their buck Numbers uuiformly bound, at T,w,iy-five cents each. Nine Volumes arc now ready, ound. The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers ratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will lake liberal arrangements with them for circulating he Magazine. The Magazine weighs over seven and not ov? r eight unces. The Postago upon each Number, ic/.ieh e paid ijunrUi'ly in >3 Thrrr Cnifr. Die WeeWy Carolina Times. i |.V or about the Wtli January we will copipiepce LI the i-sue of the WEEKLY CAROLINA TIM|.*, hich will contain, regularly, about twenty-live coluips of reading matter embracing all news articles Wfci-ta ?tu' oojitributious, tliat may appear In the ruily and fri- Weekly Times, as well as Urge mass l' miscellaneous contributions and selections, ruck s will prove interesting and instructive. It will be our aim to make the Times acceptable i the reading public throughout the interior, hence c offer it at a price remunerating to ourselves, as ell as to place it within the reach of all classes. As soon as the first number is issued we will board a specimen copy to our friends, generally, and /licit their patronage and influence in sustaining our iterprise. n.rn trices. A club of :> will be supplied tor ^ | 00 44 " 5 4* 44 (HI 44 A. 1 A 4 4 4 4 ... 1100 .. ?< no " " ? no oo Staple copies $'2 pet nnnum. It will lie seen on reference to the above rates that e arc determined to place the TIMES within the ,tcli of every family. p- ii BUTTON k fW, Columbia ii. I1 J,?u 18 i! tf iVHil'VlNG P IPER.--1?A ~tat~~ oifTdd r NEWSPAPERS for sale by the hundred. Euliro at this Office.