Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 24, 1855, Image 4
Select fpstellang.
A OADE TO A MUSKEETER.
Von wiked Mod suckor. why doant
Vou nrn ynrre livin sum wa besides
Li tin down on peepcl and insurtin yuve
Long hil to fjit bind, litin on
Foakees noses, and when tlui git mad an
Begin to slap, leave? Haintyu got no felinks?
Grate seczcr! how yndc git nocked if yon was
As large as sum tu leged blud suckors as is
Round here, wot wares kloas. Why doant yu
Lite doun sli, as tha do, and blede em four
Thev no it withowt hollerin all the whvle ?
Yur fi kannible! yu do a big biznis on a
Smawl skail, you suck moar blud owt of a
Feller than an elefant can, an yure smeller
Aint baff as long. Yu walk up foaks
When tha ar sleepin, and tha awair
Vengens. Hou doo yu wurk it to keep
Yur bil so sharp, withowt grindin? Whi
Doant you pek wurms owt ox treas,
it etc insex, yu long leggedd cuss ?
What town is it yu syng so much,
Goin rownd with yur fethirs shott oph.
Soakin wlioom you may devower? Yu
Seam too bee a kon ten tid burd from yur
Singin, and syng loudist wen yure
Ilungryist. I shud thynk yud want on
itoots or panty letts to keep yure long
Leggs fromm being koald tiiys wether.
Insek, yure uslis, you kant chaw, butt
Yure stun onn suckin, kaus you ncvir
Git weened. Inscck a dew.
HOW WIDOW WESTBROOK "TOOK"
A SHERIFF.
BY JOHNSON J. IIOOPKK, K.?Q.
Some years since, professional business
threw mo into the emnrmnv. for a lont' tlav's
~ I J 7 O " V
ride through a dreary pine-woods country in
an eastern county, with Mr. Stubbs, its Sheriff.
By the middle of the afternoon we had
exhausted, as subjects of conversation, the
particular attachment case which brought us
together, the political condition of the country,
the prospects of the growing crop, and
several matters of personal history. In fact,
we had run out?to use a trite but expressive
metaphor?when suddenly Mr. Stuhbs' eye?
flashed, and a strange smile flitted across his
lips, as he remarked?
"I haven't told you, 'Sjuire, I believe how
I got ruinated sarvin' the first pro"?.* (the
sheriff was not a learned man, and occasionally
did misplace the accent) that ever come into
my hands.''
"No, let's have it," I replied, turning half
round in the saddle; "it cost you some money,
did it?your mistake''"
"Ah," ho ejaculated with a sigh, "it costa
heap?a heap !"
This was said with an air of much .suffering,
and I told him if it awakened painful
emotions, he must not think of opening the
old wound, merely for my entertainment.
"It's all over now," he said, "and I don't
mind tellin it." I don't know how it was.
hut just at this moment I caught sight of a
shabby fbld of crape around his hat. and I
could not help associating it with the sigh,
the lugubrious expression and the "sarvin' of
the fir.-t pro**'Anent that, we shall discover
something presently.
Mr. Stuhbs proceeded :
I was 'lected the first sheriff of the county;
and at that time there weren't more than
three or four hundred voters in it. To be sure
1 was right proud?it was sieh an honor,like."
"This is your second term, then."
"Yes, I had to miss one term of sarviee,
ou account of the law : hut then I was debty
under Stokes, and when his time run out, last
August was two years ago f was elected again.
But that ain't tellin' how I gut ruinated by
that writ. N'ow its reasonable to suppose, that
the firt-t vf a thins ain't so easy to know a*
the middle or the last. So when the lawyer
down at town made out the first paper and put
it in my hands, I was just as bad 'oplussod as
ever you seed."
"What sort of a writ was it ?"
"Xothin' but the common sort, (ra ml res.;)
I know "em now, like a book. Kf L had only
kuowed 'em fhni"?here another deep drawn
sigh supplied the place of words.
"I took the plaguy t iing home, and T
called in Bill Stokes (which was sheriff hisself,
after that) and old 'Squire Lumpkin to
counsel me on it. We read it over three or
four times. It ordered me to take the body of
If in to ill ]Y-<tfroo!:, ef to be found in my
county, and her safely tu /vrp, so that I should
have ner to answer oeiore me juugc ai iuc i
next circuit court for a debt she owed j and j
more'u that, it said 1 was to do it without do- i
lav?and it t/t> u nii/h on to jice months tdl \
Court! ^Yhut was I to do with her all that
timr, and no sign of a jail in the county !"
ell, it was a hard looking ease; but that
was siuiply a form, and the writ might have
been served by leaving a copy with the lady, j
"Oh. I know that mighty well note, but I
didn't know it tlo n. Besides, at the bottom
of the paper was writ "No Mai/," and I know
now that them words mean no bail required}
but I thought then if she was to offer the best
security in the State, I waru't to take it. And
it was the consideration that Stokes and Lumpkin
both put upon it; and the old 'Squire
wont so for as to say ef he was sheriff", he'd
take that woman and carry her home, and lock'
her up in the same room with hisself and his
wife, every night of his life, ontell court came
round.
"That would have made it pretty safe."
'Yes," said Stubbs; "but I kitowed that
wouldn't suit me, for my wife ^that was then)
was high-teiupercd, and never could bear
strange people in the room. But, however,
after counseling I got Stokes to go with me,
and 1 weut up to the widow and told her my
bUineas. She was mighty bad scared at first,
but when she got over that, she r'ared and
pitched, I should jist agin out and gone home
and resigned, but Stokes quieted her by say.
iu', we could put her in jail, but ef she behaved
herself we'd only take her dov*n to my
house and let her stay till court. Then she
turned in to cryin' and beggin' me to take her
negro woman aud keep her for security for the
debt, which it was only southing over a hundred
dollars, aud the nigger was likely. But
1 looked iu my paper, and read it out to her?
' TO TAKE THE BODY OF HANNAH "WESTBROOK
! 1"
"SL\e said she'd go, and she had her old
roan saddled up, and while Stokes and me
was a talkin' and not noticin', she mounted
him and started off in a lively canter on the
Georgia end of the trail. We mounted and
galloped after her, and she hadn't got half a
mile before we had her. Then she cried and
begged again, but we put a plow line around
her waist, and held the end, and after lcttin'
her give some directions to the nigger, we took
her down to my house. My wife treated her
mighty civil, and every day we'd let her go up
home and look after her consarns. Some time
rolled on tell a month before court, and one
day Stokes rid up to the gate in a powerful
hurry, and called me out."
??You have played thunder," said he.
"How ?" says I.
' Why ta&o' of Miss Weetbrooks. It's all
sfee'D beut wort dcrwa to tfco vwy
lawyer that put out that writ against her, and j
she's got two against you; one to make you
turn her loose and 'tothor to make you pay j
twenty thousand dollars for takin her
"I shan't serve 'em," says I.
"Makes no odds. They've done appointed
a kurriner ^coroner.) and he'll he up to morrow,
soon ys Miss Westbrooks has had time to
: swear to something You'd better look out ?"
| "Well," said I, "I reckon they've got you
too. You was along, and hope to do it."
"Oh, yes," says he, "but thcyce got me for
! a witness .'"
"I said no more, but walked right into the
house, and thar I found the widder lookin'
mighty pleased, and told her she was free to
. go, and I asked her pardon and shouldn't
charge her any board, and I hoped she'd come
{ and see my old woman, and so on, and so
j forth.
"She went, I suppose."
"She did, and the kurriner come; and he
I showed me how to serve a writ by copy. 1
shall never forget it. She took me iuto court
and there warn't nothing done with it the first
| time. Before the next court my old woman
! died, and that vp*pun/nl everything. What
| with her dyin' and the suit, I thought T would
! go crazy, to be sure."
"But you didn't ?"
"No, I bore it as well as I could, and just
j before court comes along the lawyer?Jenkins
?and says he to me, <1 think you and my client,
Miss West brooks, could compromise the
I case, ef you was to talk about it. T hardly
waited for him to leave, before T jumped on
i my horse and rode up to the widder. Widder.
says T, kin we settle that ease?"
"She sorter laughed and said nun/ be."
"I'll give you a hundred dollars to drop it,"
says I.
"She frowned mightily, and -aid that wasn't
the way she wanted to settle it."
"I'll give you tn-o said T."
"She frowned worse than bethrc, and said
that warn't the vm/ she wanted to settle it."
1 "Directly somethin' come right into my
mind. I seemed to see plain. I studied and
considered. Then T cleared my throat. H7</says
I, viU //mi fun'r no .'"
"Says she 1 will.'
"T gave that rascal Jenkins fifty dollars for
. *
his share, and the widder took me for hers.?
[ had kept her a onlawfnl prisoner for nigh
fnnr months, but 'squire, .-he had me mufrr
a / ?> / for mighty nigh //?.// .<."'
I inquired if he had been at last eompelled
i to separate from her. He simply pointed to
the crape on his hat, and the same strange
: smile flitted about his mouth. lie only adi
ded?"I judge she got a little nu./r than
if I'll?S'lttfltr/'ii Tmo f.
OUR COUNTY PAPER.
The frillftwinc from Lite Illustrated." a
weekly paper published in Xcw York by Fuwi
lers & Wells, *hould commend itself' to the
common sense of'every man interested in the
prosperity of his own town and county. A
home paper, however nuairre in fond en and
i jreneral intelligence, is a necessity. with whit h
] no town or county can dispense. Hut r?*ad :
We occasionally receive letter* in which
the writers express an intention t?? sr. p their
county or villasre paper, and take one "four
j publications instead. We always regret to receive
such intimations. We think a man oujrh:
j to support his own paper first and then if he
i can afford to take a paper from a distance,
let him do so, and we shall he happy t<> t'urnI
isli him with JJr> p/nsh-it-<f. The country
; press, in our opinion, is the most important in
: its effect on the enlightenment of the nation.
It conveys in ten thousand rills, intelligence
; to nearly every home in the country. The
! country press ouirht to receive a cordial supi
port. Every place should try to have its pa.
' * . \ i l 11
per of such a character that the people count
! be justly proud of it. To this etui let them
! pay promptly, advertise liberally, recommend
: warmly, and in every way stand by tin ir editor
j as Ions they conscientiously can.
? ? >?
THE SLANDERER.
What an unhappy, miserable, or wicked
wretch is he who. by the licndi>h whisper of
calumny, makes still more wretched one who.
if really guilty, is sufficiently puni.-luM by his
couscience or the laws of man?and if innocent,
creating in him an indignant grief which
! cannot be described. What punishment ought
'a villifier of another's character receive??;
When will it be considered as disgraceful to
listeu to slander as to retail it. Not until the
morbid spirit of curiosity, and a proneness to
do a little bit of scandal ourselves somctilfics,
is quenched, crushed, rooted up and out, and
replaced by the kindly spirit of charity and
truth. And, alas for human nature! there
are some who seem to delight in torturing the i
victim of vile tongues, by repeating to tlicin ,
what they were in blissful ignorance of till
the friend (?) enlightens them. And again, j
(thank Heaven for the redeeming few.) there
are those who, Godlike in their actions, screen
those whom they love and the stranger alike, i
from the knowledge of which, if known, |
would only bring mischief and misery, with
no redress; for, as it is the blackest of crimes,
it is the last and least accounted for by any
but the God above us.
[ Next to the calumniator, stands he who '
would needlessly grieve a heart which was be- J
fore unconscious of aught but good from its
associates.
j When there are no listeners to scandal, !
then, and not till then will the miserable prac-1
tice abate. How much of what we hear con- 1
cerning the demerits of another, is true ??
Not the one-hundredth part.
One person speaks slightly of another from ;
vanity?they wish to be thought better than :
any one else. Another from envy; a degra- '
ding vice, which brings as much unhappiness !
to its possessors as to those whom it injures.
And so to the end we will find detraction is
but a consequence of anger, hate revenge, and
a love of hearing oneself talk, or obtaining
I the possession of a person whom we wish to
listen to us, and who will do so for the sake of j
hearing that such and such a persou is to be j
lowered in their eyes or those of society. *So
much the better,' cries the man who flatters
himselt that he is above suspicion. "I will
seem the purer by the contrast." "So much
the better," cries he who has fallen himself
"he is on a level with me." I grieve to say
that mankind, (and oh, shame to what should j
be the redeeming portion of creation !) womaukind,
too generally speaking, often rejoice
over the fall of another, whether merited or
, not. That slander is propagated by bad 1
tongues alone, is proven thus: if a person
committed ever so much sin, a charitable nature
would shield them, a prudent tongue
spare them, a good heart encourage them to a
better future. How can any sensible person
be the dupe of a talc-bcarer, when it is pluiu
as the day they have some object in repeating
or bringing to light the faults and follies of
another. They do not say it for good. It
Qjusfc then be for evil. Scandal propagated by
? wcqp, it diaguftfig
by a man, it shows him to be destitute of ho- ai
nor, self-respect and manliness. f(
Blacker than murder, baser than arson, li
worse than forgery or counterfeiting, more con- r<
temptible than theft, meaner that petty larce- ci
ny, is the vile crime of detraction. "My dear n
madam," said a lovely friend of mine, the si
other day, to an acquaintance who had just k
dropped in to retail the news and gossij) of the b
i day, (as scandal is politely termed.) "My I d
; dear madam, if it will be at all unpleasant to ' ir
hear what you say you have to tell me, I c;
would rather not listen to it." There was more tl
real sensibility of soul contained in that little ai
sentence than in many of the fine speeches of c<
our great orators; and as she spoke, (Heaven d<
bless her sweet face,) there beamed from her w
' %
eyes, such a holy rhan't// that my soul invol- ft
untarily bowed itself to do homage to hers.? p
1 Pity that such exceptions should be so rare; t;1
but, when found, prove as precious and price- b
less as a oasis in the desert to a parched and el
weary traveller,?"a sail!" to a shipwrecked v;
mariner,?or a prayer from the pure lips of ai
innocent childhood !??\'. 0. Di/fn. ti
! ?atommmseg?i?i i i i i ?a |)
1 " " ,
| Jfarmcrt5 department. \
From tlie Southern Cultivator. <1
COST OP FENCING PLANTATIONS.
c'
There is scarcely a planter or farmer in tne n
1'nited States who has not seen and felt the.
heavy tax to winch American agriculture is '
subjected by reason of that early colonial sys- |
tctn of compelling every cultivator to fence (|
his crops, instead of reijuiring every owner of
live stock* to keep them out of his neighbor's
cultivated tiidds. W'e will not sav that our '
. M
forefathers did wrong at a time when the area t|
under tillage was comparatively small, fencing ^
timber abundant, and a wide common range -|t
for hogs, neat cattle, and other domestic animais,
was very desirable in a new country. In.
1M
tier such circunistanees, they might wisely and j
properly dispense with the ancient eotumon
law principle that a man's premises are not to ^
be invaded by another man, nor hv another j
man's stock, a> a belonging to the '
latter, fence <ir no fence. A moment's reflecturn
will satisfy anv one that to cive one man's
cattle the privilege to graze upon ami occupy j
another man's lam!, i.? an invasion of the (,j
rights of property only to he justified by the
clear attainment of a higher cod. In all
public civilized communities, private interests j j
.iii.t ,n-il violit^ .|I*I. i.inro ,.r l,.sv voided mi.
i" " - :: " i r i
and sacrificed for tin* security of such j
riiiht.s ami interests as arc retained ami -yoil
hy eaeli member of tl.?? rninmuiiitv. .
Not to consume time on what will aj>]?i*:?r to
most readers as hum*"' truisms, we |.r<?eeeil ar
once to discus- the |iie-tiou whether in a State ...
or l>istrict, when- Tiilan* is the Croat emu.
el
molt interest, it i- wise to compel the mucin:: w
ot all crop- atraitisi ho*_s and rattle. J.the
small advantau'-s tha: aeenie iVoto their iieeti- t
red mice over foivslx and fields!' That thi- ^
wide ra ? _'< in a!ni..-r even county in lleor- j
?iia, to the circumstance- of which our re- ...
marks are intended to apply i- worth -oin- ?
thiiitr to owners -lock, i- m-t denied, lot:
is it really Worth a tithe of the eo-t of fenee- in
the host planting: reirions !' That the tir-t eo-t ;
of a mile of cooil i'en.-e is very considerable : j
and that it will -oon need expensive repair-.
i.- always lialde to be eon.-uiiied bv lire, and *
* ii. -ni
must at the best be foil >Wed bv another, and
- oil
another, if the tit-!.i be cultivated. and at a
continually inereasitic expeu-e as timber be- (
.:omcsscarce and -car '-r.-r, t'.iets t>-" well Mrovn
by sad experience, We shall not n-.w enter
into anv estimate in dollar- of the amount of i
. 4,4
enormous tax upon Southern a.ri- ulture. be- ^
cause felleinc; materials are much more alum- ;
dent in some districts than in others, and we
lit
i - - - .1 * *. ... i.... i . i. x .?
(22IYC Ildl (lit* 'Itllal til illiil'i III llltlivl' tl Kill tl > cage.
This journal has many reader* who
are tar better <|Uaiili?,<l ;?y lone; residence ami
large exporian.c, than the writer, t.. make a j .rj
trustworthy estimate : ami we lmpe some will wj
deem the -ubiect .t" sufficient importune to . m
tell the public through the meiiium of the .j,
Southern t'altiv.itor what is tin* pr<>l?al?le cost n,
of defend i me the er"j<> in a forty or lifty acre j a|(
fiebl. which a man owns, from the invasion of. t),
hoys ami other stock ; ami what is the proba- ; ,,,
bio amount of this tax upon a ''ounty ami a ;
State. An intelligent. thoughtful gentleman,
who has called our attention to this matter. j?
says that all the hoys kept in several comities ;t
in middle Georgia, sol?l at a fair price, would :,|
not pay for the fences made and supported j<
mainly to keep them out of growing < ro; s. tP
Such as have woods which mast lbr hours, or J"
canebreak for laryer stock, or other forayc a- sl;
bounds, can afford to fence in their wood laud, 0J
ami thus enjoy the exclusive benefit of their jr
property. In the District of Columbia ho<r? ! h;i
are not free-commoners, but cattle are; and C(l
by keeping up hoys and only fencing against wj
neat cattle, the expense of fencing is reduced i tj,
about one half. Jn time, the community will !
see the folly of fencing against cattle ; for rails j
are now worth there from sixty to seventy dol- j ca
lars a thousand. : .sh
In a purely economical puiut of view, we ! aD
are opposed to allowing live stock to run at j \
large without a shepherd or herdsman, to bring j f0
the animals home to be yarded or folded, and ; cu
thereby enrich the home farm or plantations all
by their manure. Under the daily care of a i lit
keeper stock may range for miles without dep- j _
redating on any cultivated crops, and enrich 1
their owner and the .State by their products, j
In this way they will enrich arable fields by J
their dropping at night, and trespass on no
mail's right of property. They will promote
civilization and augment wealth, instead of
retarding the one and damaging the other.
Stock-Husbandry is regarded by us with no
inconsiderable favor when right managed.?
The Greater of the animal kingdom called into
existence "the beast of the field" for a wise
and useful purpose. Tlicy sustain natural re
? ?? ~..i +1,^
lations to plants, wnicu uu cuimvuw* .
soil should fail to study and understand.? !
Our present system of fencing against live stock ;
or turning them out to shirk for themselves, j
and too often steal their living or starve, is
bad every way; and belongs, legitimately, to
the dark ages of semi-savage life. It virtually
excludes them from plautation economy, and
makes them enemies and trespassers where j
they ought to be friends and profitable occu- j
pants. Under a wise system of rural economy, j
cultivated plants and cultivated animals bar- i
monize admirably, as do the vegetable and
animal kingdoms everywhere; but let our
stock be fenced in, rather than our corn and
cotton. These and other crops will never
travel off their owner's land to injure others.
As much cannot be said of hogs shccps, cattle
and horses. Why should not the owner of
these be bound take care that they do not damage
beyond their legitimate range ? Why
protect by law an hundred dollars worth of
property in hogs at a cost of one thousand, dol- y0]
Jars worth of fence in the precint or district? TH
Such practice is based neither on Tight, nor on ^
cfliwwum lea tboamd doilaca ia gnia 3t?
'
nd cotton should not he jeoparded, if not!
need, that one thousand dollars in stock may
ve very much as wild beasts subsist. We
ispcctfully urge the principle that, after a ;
oinmunity has made considerable advaucelent.
in civilization, and wisely desires to make
ill farther progress, this colonial system of
coping stock should be discontinued simply
ccausu it. has ceased to he adapted to the con- i
ition, and to the wants of society. The gar- !
icnts that fit and become a child in infancy :
innot be worn after it is an adult. It is time \
le planters of Georgia put off their pin a fores, j
nd prepare themselves to do at once and sucjssfully
whatever their present circumstances
emnnd, regardless of prejudices and traditions
hich had their origin under an entirely dit- went
state of things. Relieve the great
lanting interest of Georgia of the opprersivo
ix of fencing drops, and the latter will soon
e doubled in value, for the almost eijual beniit
of the whole population of flic State. The
aried fruits of tillage food all and clothe all j
nd all should unite to render Tillage producve
in the highest degree. Jt should not he
1 1 1 . !_ 1
umcucu wnu unnecessary taxes ot any kiuu;
ini it* tlu^ labor and money now expended on
ail and rapidly decaying fences, were wisely
pplied to the production and purchase of'manic,
hillside riitchinir, reclaimingswamps, and
cejM-r plowiiijr. the benefits that would result
re incalculable. The cultivators of the soil
institute a lar.ro majority of the voters, and
lay easily dispeiw with the tax of fencing
gainst hojrs in a part of the State, as an exeriment.
if 4 Ji -cc lit so to instruct their
iw-makers ai t(u ftcxt session of the Letrisiaire.
.No harm that we can discover is likely>
arise from the tree discussion of this Kcnee
uestiou ; and in ease nothimr is done to le> n
the irrevious tax, then We shall suy;rest
le propriety ??f cultivating a few aeres of
lack or yellow locust, on every farm for feneur
purposes. The writer has had some e\erienee
with this very durahle tree, as fenre
ii.-ts am! bars; mid re^anls it as the cheapest
uiher that ran he crown in (ieoryia for the
>es indieated. It arrows readily from the
?ed ; and a ?rove .it' ten or twenty aeres will
ield. in a few years, much rail timber, and
ves la rue enouuh for railroad ties, fence posts
ill bars. Isite years we have eeased makinu
j-zau worm ' nee. preferring po.-fs and bars
i a <:i*.ii_:!?r line, on many aceount*. *?\ e use
lesiiu: post- when neither eedar n-?r locust
hi I it* had.
By ur.i'.v;h as; fur p..>t a.:.I l?n;v. main
-iraij!?: f. niv ami tisimj- uly t!?!* ?' nari
a ]>: lie] In tiu'ii eatilr. Hot frimiiiu .i^aiiist
?;> tlii* ! cpi'.ist' i?f 111:1 iiiI:i:i)iii'_L an a.h'ijUatt'
'.iii-ctinii ayainst ?t?>i'k is ?ivafly iv.lm-i-i.?
nv ri'ilai'tii'ti ..f i-iist in this inattrr will In*
iM'juahlr to n-jiVulturMs: ami rim \vv; r nlii11
i11 taxation in tliia linr i- provi-!?- in a?l
iii-i a fair -u jiiy .if i!.? in. -t tiurahm mnni;
liuii.i-r. I; i> m.t iikriv iliar all
ili ? v.-r h?- ?li- ..'list'.! wall. an.I u.. 1 mai"ri
slmrj.l i'.i* u;.>uiiMii i-vi'H plantation wimr" 1
ii-v-l.. ma aln i'l;. I'xi.M. < hoim; nvf -rnv
ith uiii'i'iiiiiii.u rapi.iiiv. ami ar - n.-ily -piit
to rail-. Tin- il'its r <!- ii> it:> 1 hi- plaii
i hi'fi.r.- ili- . ' > ill. ilry. ami ?><.:i a l'-r
i y ar-'ri} i v in -a i r :?* !v. if "V.*r. mrinato.
! "..rot tMii;;ir \ a- wnl! a.? tin- ?'<>t "t' f. nii
iinj.r ?\i- l ;a:i.l. ha< l? i*n ! .. unmii m -- I
rti-.i in rliis try. A littii* r::iv .iii>1 tinmlaiinr
!!i:iv -av?' f Imttmmis . 1 i??11 .<r- ; > ;i.r
>\t ami -a liii.r v: imratii.hs. iv.t only
ir ft-n ". 'ma -ur w<- ! i .iw -llin _ *. -i .'.li'-. 1
t>I .-utli-.n-. s !.i-t i.niy a f?*w v.-ar-. ami
a?t l.f f --'I nt i:i?i? ?: I I !n-an-la!
iis'.niij ti.iii 4,f liaii'.-r ami lninl. r i- .-m.rnU-.
.tinii-'Histalllij. inriva.-illu with r111- p-.puti
ii. Tn iiiiri .." w.n- "ii-aiaii-i. ami
.Mi-r-'li ?it!>! av.-ail vahial lcfnivst trims fro n i-t
in iU'c lh'?i< fi :.< .11j\ ami ir>>in ui-.-truc
:i Jil ix;:: ri \ iipt \\u\ >.
' in
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
T<? ('i.j:an i\i:? <?i."\r.s.? Ladie- w!i! In*
.nl To learn '!l;;t al dm! will Wash kill gh.ws I
itljuut cither -taiiiiiivr ror having any ,
ipieasniit 'nl. r a! "HI them. The clows art'
lUjilv drawn upon ill" hand an<l carefullv i '
iil?-il wiiis a phve of dean tlanm-l. w-i witii 1
L'lihol. until til'' soil i.-. removed. ami humr up
dry. afterwards . lightiy stv. tched. when tiniginal
eolnr reappears. This we have fruit
ic who lias trit-fl it sucee.--T:;iiy.
W11 ITKwasII- ? P?M?r while-wash is a serious t
jury to a wall ??r ceiling, ami when miec on ' 1
is lii.Tieuh io i' t it off or properly coV'-r it
nl produce a clear white appearance. This i
the season for cleaning up. ami we will give
o receipt t..r a iirst rate wash. Quick-lime, :
tokened by boiling water, stirring it until .so i
tcked. Then dissolve in water white vitri,
^sulphate of zinc.) which you get at the ' ^
ugtrists, at the rate of two pounds zinc to a
ilt' barrel of whitewash, making it of the ' j1'
nsisteney of rich milk. This sulphate zinc > i
ill cause the wash to harden, and to prevent |
e lime from rubbing ??H'. a pound of tine salt !
on Id be thrown into it. \
To KkstoIIR Ivohy.?To bleach a card I
so, expose it to the sun in a close glass 1
ado, previously washing it in spirits of wine i i,
id water, with a small quantity of soda in it.
llow it to Iry very slow in a cool place, here
exposure to the sun. ]>ut under arty cir,instances,
carving in ivory is apt to split, .
d become unglucd. I'or an ink spot try a 9
tie salt of sorrel. [ y>
j a
.... . , . ti
MlffiRffliffi n
^3ynyUulSU|?^B g
jjhbibkshibpvihmbh 1
IMUMiflSlvftVHXfliitlllKl d
Thcie Pill* ?? ??V4rf.,y. Vegetable, and 11
are a motl superior Medicine In the cure of nil a
Bilious Complain Is, Chills ami Fcrrr, Dyspasia, Costive- Q]
nrtf, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, fcrers of all kinds, Lots of .Ippetite, Obstruct- ; 81
td and pamft-l Menstruation, and all lingering diseases. n
Ab u Foinul? Medicine they net like ? charm, and when
taken accord'"!? 10 tlm directions. ihey never fail to euro
the worm of Piles, alter all other remedies fail.
They purity me tiiunnn ?uo mra
dilation, restore tile Liver, Kidneys, and
other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone
and acfioit; mid as en Ami Bilious Family Mudiune f
they huve no .equal. Price 25 couls per box.
Also, [.J
lyMttlllimlBliiilMBiMifWIffii
A remedy fit Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup, L)
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous bis- si
eases, Dyspepsia, Costiveiuss, Eruriptla*, Disease of
the Heart. Inflammation and I'am in the Chest, Hack and
Side, and nil diseases arising from a deranged state of the ]"
Stomach, and to relieve the distress and bad feeling from
eating too hearty food, in teeak and dyspeptic habits.
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE.
These Pills act as on Expectorant, Tonic, and Aperient. -n
One 25 cent box pov? sses three times more power to cure
diseases than a one duller bottle of any of the Syrnps, J
Balsams, or Sarsaparillas that was ever made, and a sira- ?
pie trial of only one box will prove this iinportunt truth.
They promote. Expectoration, Loosen the
Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other A
Secretory Organs of all morbid matter, ,v
and there is nut another romedr in the whole Materia
Medics capsblo of imparting such healing properties to
the Lungs sod Vital Organs as these Pills They
Care Costiveness, produce a good, regular
Appetite, and Strengthen the System.
Price 25 cents per box,containing 25 doses of Medicine.
Call on tbe Agents who sell the Pills, and get tbs J
Planter's Almanac skatis, giving full particulars and ceo I'
tillcaiea of cures. nj
Both kinds ot the above named Pills are for sale la ^
rkvillc by W. J. BOWEN and BARNETT & WI- c<
ERS, who also keep a supply of Dr. Spencer's F
letable Pills, and Dr. Hull's Celebrated Pills, which tc
p Chilis and i'uvor t&o first day
lugiwt at) 16 tf
rji j_?
YORKVILLB EXQUIRER
i.s
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
at
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.
Ti? Oi.nts in' Tkn. the itaper will he furnished,
one yenr. for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in :? !vance.
All subscriptions not specially limited at the
time of subscribing will lie considered as made for an
indefinite period, and will be continued until all arrearages
arc paid, or at the option of (lie Proprietors. !
subscriptions from other States must invariably be
Sccompanied with the cash or the name of some reaponsible
person known to us.
Advertisements will be inserted at One Dol- ;
lar per square for the first, and Thirty-sevcn-and-ahalf
Cents for each subsequent insertion?a square
to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less. Business I
Cards, of a halt-square or less, will be inserted at $ ?.
per year. For advertising list rays Tolled, S Citations.
S-: Notices of Application to the Legislature,
tv>: to be paid by the persons handing in the advertisements.
Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements
will be charged One Dollar nor si mare, for each inscr
tton. Contracts l?\* the year will be taken ?wt liberal
terms?the contracts however. must in all eases
lie c-uiiineil to the itntneiliate business of the lirni or
iii'liviiiual cotitraetinp. .All advertisements not having
the nnniher of insertions marked on the nmrein,
will he enmiuncl until forbkl ami charged accordingly.
tMiitaary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will lie charged for the overplus. at regular rates.?
Tributes of Jtespect rate I as advertisements.
:Cash Music and Piano Store
HORACE WATERS,
B'o. 3.13 Broadway, N. Y.
Opposition to the Cambination !
MISJC AT HUE AT 1.1' RXUL'C Kit i'UH'FS.
^JtiTWri'ilST.VNhlNd the eomhination .if .Music
^ Meaiers t>> up tin* prices of nnn-eopyriiiht
musie again.-! tiie interest of Native t'oinposers. and
their refusal to exi uid to Mr. Waters the courtesies
of the trade, he is making immense sales?ha-, ite: ahundant
evidence that hchaspuhlie eoiiutenanee and
support in hi- oppo.-itii.n t he (J rear Monopoly, and
in his effort- to aid native talent and adopt the National
Currency. Hi-'-toi l; of American and Kuropean
Mu-if is i!iiint*its?*. ami the ea:a!o?ne of iiis own
publications is one of the larjes; a,el best selected
in the I'nited State-. Me ' a also made a great ;< duetioii
!u :!ie prices ?f l'i-ii;. :. Mel. leans, and Musical
instrument of a'! kinds. Superior toned
Octave Chinos for *-17b. and interior of
as good "jiiality and instruments as ,-tr.iiip and ditraMeas
those whieh eo-t s'.iii). Pianos of every vari
. ty -if' .in.I n)i in s ',0(111. iM>ii)it'iMii>_' tlmM! ,
>t' T-'ii iiii"?T mi! iiiiiiiitl'ju't'.rins : ri'itmi^ tin'iii't!? '
lir.ili'i! liiniliTii iinjuuvi'il llnriici'I'Iiiiuk. :iii?I .
tin* lir-f iVi'iniiim .iv>>1 i:in tl'T. (JilluTt .v j
mak" ' lU'iif:'- nt' rlii- .Kn|i.-in I'aifiii.i S"imiii| -Ii:itt>I
i'iaiin- 'it t " _ i i: ? IVii'i"* ?' .. >n sin t S|M?.
M?*!inlri,n< Ir.iiii I'ive liitlrfi-iit :ii;itnt':tiatiii'tc>'. itirltt
I :??r tit;' wi'll-ktiuwst I>. 11. tV. Sinilli M"inl"'.|i-.
|l|tli"i ! ! ?iij||::i tiMilJii't' lllli'llt. i tin? Im'-I link"
a the i nitfil St.itf . I"i, 'itt. 7"i. It'll. IIV,
I-! it. Sniitii'-i i?n! I'siak Mi'IhiIcim- Jill.
I! It'll ! *! 11! : 11 i J ' ii'lo'il'ill (tllili.111(1' -I.
. .-I ti'i'tn- *.i * In-; - iiil.-i ,v . I j:, ni?r .-en:. 1! >= i.i'iit
t'l?'tv:i?i'ii ..,ji! t'lnnvlii's. .Ml i.r.li-r;
!-..!ii|iiiv :!. : ;."l t.i. \i11-:i -i'i;t tn i.l jinrt.".in*
. i?: iT "V j I..-1 - j?:i i?!. :ii tin- '( htiv ! . .tcv. iii'licral ii> I
"!i' 't I :t; i!i.j.ii'? 'Dili -i'Iii' : i.i'- .it' jiiii*.'*- hi Mu-i :i!
:.? t'irw-;r ii"i t ? a. \ :i*( ir- ? IV''" ' !'
iiaiy. ! *? ?? -J 7 t'.in
VHW softT5! I 1 BifM.B
N \. -T'a" iili*ti't-i^:i'"l at" in-fpriviim. :< if I wiii
!)i|ii'i-ll a a- I in* 'i- 'i'.--:iiT MtfVi'V-. A"., ?':i li
Iit.iitn'1. i Ni'iv. I.i . !! ! t' tiij.l'.'ti* M.?I* ni
S mi ii ? >it ii.i*.' ?. fi'.'it ! ( ??. t'lii'i', w.'il ii'.ir.tv?"l i
ilei fiui-iu-1 iii tin* l??'~ -1vif. :
It i.- I'illli! * i - It :) 'I-lli'.'l .1 W'll'i ! a .
;i":it ("-i'liTitHtu ii "iif Suiti\ iti'i T in i
ni'iici* ('tl.i':. ,ii''it 'i> -iiiii"''!. tint i
III- Illliii't VJlif i ;;a v.- 'Iif m I U till' i.11-r.
i: i? :nt?'ii'li"i tli,.' tii" wis it. | i' .ji'..-?"l fn
" puMi-ii?"l. n"ii -...in. ri.'i'urat.'l;. laid >
lu'va. tln> N u t: i. 1* -it i""? tit" StiiT". iric
tiirt-. ii;:r-?"i . Sviitfi-. I.ikv. IKvej-. ( . ? !;" itui
Ji'iiutaili-. X?\
tin.- jiitiiii" uiniViV"iii' tit- -lit I u'titii'iiti 'li.i- n:--.
I'll" Kiiil:'":"!'. I'liuiur ii'ls. ( itiitii.'.- '.'..nitty i '
iv...-. 1*i.i?i ..(Ik'"-, i \ iii:iji**.s. !* isfi*i ;?>i? ami j
Uiiii.-. i' : 1 . _ - . '? v.'ii'llli".-. vt". .v.-.
Tit" .\1; i w . i<" '. ' j iiv t!i" -unitii"!' !' K *.*i.
'A 1 I.I.I A.\i L). 'Iili 11.
SAM I'LL IM-iAlH. K.
'( ?:?>'s. -In in- t St.!". Milt It .ll'.'i'- ..'"I i'ir-t lai- I
i?iKMJOh
In l'niii! >:; }? . Illacl; Ib-lb-v-'. O.Ob j ;
l.iMir.'naii'.n '.V on any -iur?.v. ami w!?".? !s may lie ? ! r
? . v . < n making t:. .?!>? w. ! !:. will he tliankfnily i
nnnvc l. V!i < -h* nl=i he uduressed
.) WM. D. CmsKE. j
Rn'.oigh, Sept. I j I. > ''Ill
South Caroliiia.-York District. !
I N T11 ! : COMMON PI. KA S.
>. .1 m I.. Twitty. Wiliiiiia Clark.? \r;
nu-ni.
nrIII'.HKAS the Plain:ill's -II-! ..n the 7:li ?h?y ??l
D'vm'iM'v in' iln'ii- ui'l eight !;iiii>lr''il ami i
i:Ty-f.m;-. lilt* their t*nt:?>u the D'Tcmiant
vim i? it aid1 is ah-.mi .': >iii ami witiiniit ;lie
iia;?? "i* tlie Si it-.', am! Ii-.s in-itlier w 'to nor .\t*??rney
.iHiwii within Uii' -itiii'* w!i? in .i Mjty'>i'?niil'ic- k
liii.-tiinit might I.? -cried: !: :he:*t*i -i?* Ordcrc I.
li it tin' -aid Li,,?*?,inla:it tin :iami t>h .i?I t. the
nitl li-trlii r:i t it til nit Hi' Si-i'iiv tin* eighth Any ni' Do- j 1
t-iiihcr. which will he in the year ui'mir Lord >iie
ItMii-i.i.tl eight iiuuiirnl ati-l fifty-live, otherwise final o
nitl ah-.line.judgment will ilieti l?e given ami award- l
d against Stint. .10!IN G. ENLOK, ? . r. n.s. |j
Clerk's Office. York Di-t. i <
Dec. 7. ISA I { 45 1 v-j. i'i
South Caroliaa.?York District, i
IX TH ! ; CO.M.MOX PI.KAS.
Vvlic x Wilkin#, c-'. William Clark.?Attach- ?
"
ment.
I IT" HI? RE AS the IMiiintiifs 'litl on the 7th day of |
Y Di'i'i'inhcr, tine thousaiul eight humlrcil ami
ifty-fiiur. file thcirdeclavation against the Defemlant. 11
fin. las it is said j is absent from ami without the
iinit- of this State, and has neither wife nor attorny
aiown within the same upon whom a copy of thesaid
Icclaration might lie served : It is therefore Orderd,
that the said defendant do appear and plead to
he said declaration on or lieforo the eighth day of p
)ceember, which will he in the year of our Lord one
housand eight liundredand iifty-five. otherwise final -
ml absolute Judgment will then be awarded against
im. JOHN G. ENLOE. c. u. o.'put. c
Clerk's Office York Dist.)
Dec. 7, 187)4. j 45 lyq ]j
South Carolina-York District. "
JOHN D. WHITE, who is in the custody of the
Sheriff of York District, by virtue of a writ ni'Ca- P
inn ml Siitix/fir.icmlmn, at the suit of Lanueau & C
lurckmeycr, having filotl in my ottice, together with ?
scneuuie mi onui. 01 ma estate .aim mrects, ins pe- | "
ion to the Court of Common Picas, praying that lie j:l
lay be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the
rencral Assembly, made for the relief of Insolvent ^
lebtors. It is Ordered, that the said Lnnneau &
lurckmeycr, and all others, the Creditors, to whom
10 said John D. White, is in anywise indebted, be,
ud they are hereby summoned, and have notice to
ppear before the said Court, at York Court House,
n MONDAY, the eighth day of OCTOBER. next, to J
lew cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the
etition aforesaid should not be granted. 1
JOIIN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. vis.
Office of Common Pleas, York Dist. ) tj
this 1st day of Fcb'y. 1805. J o?3m (t
tl
rHE IIOKEVILLE EXPRESS.?The w
above is the title of a weekly newspaper pub- ti
shed at Hokcville, (Lincoln Factory,) N. C., at One tl
ollar a year. It is the only paper, but one, publish- d<
1 between Charlotte and Asheville, circulating ex- M
msivcly in ten counties of western North Carolina, tl
offers a good medium of advertising to tin; business ai
immunity. Terms per square of 10 lines: One
ollar for the first, and twenty-live cents for each
ibscquent insertion. To Quarterly, and longer Adirtisers,
a reduction of one-third will be made, if iid
quarterly.
j. G. SCHORB, Editor ,j* Proprietor.
March 8 9 tf
| Jr
1M) PRINTERS.?-The undersigned offer for
. sale, a first rate second hand, Imperial No. 3, ^
MITII PRESS; about 200 lbs. of Small Pica, 200 '
is. of Uurgcois, with a number of small founts of s;'
dvertising Type. The whole, if taken together,
ill be sold at a bargain. Apply to 1,1
MILLER & MELTON. ??
Yorkvillo, S. C. April 5, 1853. d?
rllE GEORGIA CITIZEN?The Gth vc
volume of this Journal, "Devoted to Literature, fif
olities, Domestic Economy, General News, and State th
nd National Americanism" commenced on the 7th
f April. Terms $2.50 invariably in advance. Ten
ipies to Clubs for ?20. The Citizen is a large class
amily Newspaper?independent in tone and characsr?published
weekly in Macon, Ga. bv *
L. F. W. ANDREWS. J.
Editor afld Proprietor
PRO&FECTUS FOR 1855.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4rli, 1821.
Weekly Edition bctwoor. dO.OOO and 00,000.
THE long period of over Thirty-throe Years, during
which the SATURDAY EVENING POST
has been established, and its present immense circulation,
are guarantees to all who may subscribe to it
that they will receive a full return l'or their money.
Our arrangements 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 nmdc for contributions from the gifted
pens of Mrs. Southworth, Grace Greenwood. Mrs.
Dcnisou, Mary Irving, Eliza L. Sproat, Mrs. Carlcn,
Fanny Fern, and a new Contributor, (whose name is
withheld by request.)
In the first paper of January, we design commencing
the following Novelet:
Six Weeks of Courtship,
By Mrs. Emilie P. Carlcn, author of "One Year of
Wedlock." vCi\, \e. *
fi.n.
..v- | o? ...fc I..., ...... s..g......
ot?designed to illustrate, incidentally, the jii t
Evils of Intemperance?entitled
The Falls of the Wyalusing,
15y a new :iu<I distinguished contributor.
We liave also made arrangements for two Stories,
to be entitled
The Oneida Sisters and the Nabob's Will,
14y Grace Greenwood. autlior of "Greenwood Leave.-.'"
''Haps and Mi-haps," Ntc.
VIso, tin* following addition 1 contributions;
New Series of Sketches,
IJy Fanny Fern, author of "Fern Leaves," \c.
Mark, the Sexton,
\ Novelet. by Mrs. Denuison, author of the "Stopmother,"
"Homo Pictures," \c.
Nancy Selwyn, or; the Cloud with a Sil- .
ver Lining,
A Novelet, bv Mary Irving. i
And last, but by no means {cast?from the fascinating
and powerful pen of the Post'- own exclusive
contributor?
Viva, a Story of Life's Mystery,
l'v Mrs. Emma l>. E. X. Southworth. author of "Mi- ,
riatu," "The Lost Heiress," ?ve. .Vc.
In addition to the above proud array of contributions.
we shall endeavor to keep up our usual vario- |
ty of Original Sketches and he tiers-. Pictures of
Life in our own and Foreign Lands. < 'mice Selection
from ili sources. Agricultural Articles, General
New-. Humorous Anecdotes. View of the Produce |
ami v'tocl: .Market -. P.anlc Note List. Editorials. ic?
\c.? i.or object being ?o give a complete.Record as <
far as on limit- will admit, of the Great World. ,
Engravings. v
In the w.av of Em'ravitu's. we lenerallv present at
least two weekly?one of mi instructive, and the other
of a humorous eliarnel'-r.
Tin- Postage mi tiic Post 10 any part of die United ^
States, paid "piai teriy in advance. ai the ..Hire where ,
i r.-reived. is oiiiy *Jti rent- a ye.;r.
Terras: i
Siiiiile rope .-'li.'JO a year. >
I .- .M,- .'..Oil " C
copies mud one to g-iter up ofelnh) In. Ml ' 1
I '! copies ami one rn getter tip of elttlij ].'),0m e
20 copies :;ili'l uiio to getter up eluii; 120.00 " >1
12': . The money must always he sent in advance. '
\ 11i: --sr. always jin-t-jiani.
DEACON \ PETERSON,
0?i South Third-street. Philadelphia.
Sample N'u.uk'i - -out gratiA to any one when ,
eiiite^tcd. I
G-leasoa's Pictorial,
i- i? it i >112 V M A It t
^ 3 ,\l. II W.i.Ol . wlin has edited tiie Pictiif'a!'
.V 2 I tVi'lll the commencement. having li illght oUt '
! n late ni..jiriti.r. Mr. F. lerismt. will einiduet this
.. iMiia;-..ml widely eireitlated paper mi his own ae- 1
. int. J he new vol hi lie will he radically improved
a y respect. ami will lie i-niili.-iieil ..n finer pa. i
nnii evi'i before. which .iimiity will he eniitinu
i ii"i-et'ii|'!i wit limit ehnnge. daliy Dew ami pup tint
tea:nte> will at uieebe-;it:o.;iu-ed. and tlieiitcrn *.
>tepa. tail-lit will iit-esent ati ai-;ay <>i* taient and in- '
est 'leyomi anything it ha- hej'iire attempted. The
liustratiiins will be titter. am! by lietter artists than *'
iahefi.ro he.-u .-imaged stpr ii the paper. and alto- ;l
I'-tlier ?h?- publication will i.e v.t- t'.y Improved mid :
mantiind. J:l
Arrangement have l.i-tu made fur representing
luring the year. view-. ...i the nn.-t notable buildings 1
nil l-ietT.ities tiitnUelioiu the United States, as well
^iviny likene . - ..t the 'n?-?t prominent i-hnrae. 1
ei . m: leant ti ma -snJ men cf genius, j :
ueli as have hy their own in.li. ti v at. 1 skill nitule
or themselves a f u-rune and ti name. In addition to t:
iie<e. various notaiilc European scenes- and occur- "
vnees will tilso i?e jiiveii. t'roin week tu week form- 1
n<: a brilliant illustrated iotirmtl.
TERMS : INVARIABLE IN ADVANCE.
1 - tthscriher. one year. $:j 00 *4
subscriber?. 10 00
10 ? - 20 00 P
A.ty person sc-nding -irtteen subscribers at
lie In-t rate, will receive the seventeenth copy gra- r'
Is. Address.
M. M. BALLOU.
l'ublislier and Proprietor. ' g
Corner oi'Tivmont and l'romtield stieets.Botson
.Mass. :
January 4. 1S->-i. j tf , s(
Southern Quarterly Review. [
TO THI-; lH" IiLI a:
&^rE were un.i'nle to i.-sttc- this number at an ear- "
v t Her period, in e.ius(:i|Ui ncc oi the destruction ''
f ottrolKce by the late tire in Columbia. ??. C. The I *
h.oks of the concern are so much mutilated that we
nd it impossible to make out a fail list of our sub- . j'1
cribcrs. names and places of residence. We there- "
..... ........... i ti,,-..... ..r ...... ...i......;i.?... ; 1 111
"iv. i \ <|iivri uiurv wi <>ui cuwrvinii i.^ uiw tfii<r iiinu
? advance, to give notice t>? us mi Charleston. S. *
[' they ?Iih not receive the January number in due t :
imo, in order that we may promptly supply the oinis- j
iuii. We shall no loinrer send the Review to those : c'
udelited to us. Hereafter, subscriptions to the .Souhern
Quarterly Review must he paid in advance, or
he work will not Oe scm. .Subscription ? "? per an- j Y
iUin, invariahiv in advance. .
(,\ MORTIMER, PitUir/ur. ; ?'
Clmrlcston. S. C., January, lSoo. .
South Carolina.?York District, j
IX Tl-IK COMMON PLEAS. 1,1
t. II. Johnston, rs. I). W. Smith.?Foreign Attach- ;
inent. sv
L1TIIEREAS the Flaintill' did on the twenty-sixth
T day of May, one thousand eight hundred and j
fty-four, file his declaration against the defendant, 1 t!l
rho, (as it is said) is absent from and without the 1"
liiits of this State, and has neither wife nor nttor- .
ey known within the same, upon whom a copy of w
he said declaration might l?c served: It is there- >
ire Ordered, that the said Defendant, do appear and i
lead to the said declaration, on or before the twen- *a
^-seventh day of May. which will he in the year of ! w
ur Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, i
therwisc final and obsolute judgment will then be
warded against him. 1 s<
.JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. n.s. 1
llerk's Office, York District,) j 1
May 2'Jth, 18G4. j 18 lyq ! ? <
South Carolina.?York District j!"
IN T1 i E CO M MON PLEAS. I
eromeC. Miller, Survivor, vf. J. M. Happoldt.?For- j
eign Attachment. '
riTIIEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the twcnty-scv- !
IT entli day of March one thousand eight and tif- : 1
r four, file his declaration against the Defendant, who, |
is it is Huid) is absent from ami without the limits of j
lis State, and has neither wife nor attorney known
ithin the same, upon whom a copy of said declaru- ~
on might be served: It is therefore Ordered, that ' Tf
10 said defendant do appear and plead to the said ! g
scluration >m or before the twenty-eigth day of \ \
larch, which will be in the year of our Lord one , wl
lousand eight huuUrcd and hlty-iive, otherwise final ur
id absolute judgment will be uwnrded against him. : ,n
JOHN 0. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls. I Dj
Clerk's Office, York Dist.) I 0f
May 2'J, 135-1. / 18 lyq. | :ls
South Carolina.?York District, j,0
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. :
lines II. Barry, r.*. Harvey Hamilton.?Attach- j
ment. ; W(
ft rIIEREAS the plaintiff did this day file his de- ' J0
r claration against the defendant, who, (as it is c?
.id) is absent from and without the limits of this
late, and has neither wife nor attorney, known withtlie
same, upon whom a copy of said declaration
ight be served: It is ordered that the said defenmt
do appear and plead to said declaration, on or I
il'ore the fourth day of October, which will he in the
:ar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
'ty-five, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will W{
icn be given and awarded against him.
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls.
Clerk's Office, York List. )
October 3, 1854. J 30 lyq
JLACK A-\D GREEK TEAS.?-For Kale 1
by BAHNETT ? WITHERS. 1
April 16 tf
British Quarterlies.
LEONARD .SCOTT ? CO., New York, continue
to republish the following British Periodicals:
1. The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
-. The Edinburgh Revh w, (Whig.)
d. I'lie North British Review, (Free Church.)
J. The Westminster Review, ( Liberal.J
n. Blackwood's Ediuburg Magazine, (Tory.)
The present **!:state of European nlluirs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the year lrto-3. They will occupy a middle
ground between the hastily written news items, crude
speculations, and flying rumors of the daily journal,
ami theponderous tome of the future historian, written
after the living interest and excitement of the
great political events of the time *hall have passed
away. It is to these Periodicals that readers mu?t
look for the only really intelligent and reliable history
of eurtent events, and us such, in addition to
their well established literary, scientific and theological
character, we urge thorn upon the consideration
ft' the reading public.
Arragemcnts are in progress for the receipt of early
-hoots from the British Publishers, by which we
shall be aide to p'taoo <>ur reprints in the hands .i
-ubscribers about as soon as they can be furnished
with the foreign copies. Although this will jnvohe
i very large outlay 011 our part, \\c shail continue ; >
furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as hot .',
tufore, viz: Pel nnnr.ui.
for any of the four Reviews S.'? tnl#
Fur any two of the four Reviews "? fat
For any three of the lour Reviews 7 <??
For all four of the Reviews * < '?
For Blackwood's .Magazine, "
For Blackwood ami three'Reviews ?
For Blackwood :,nd the four Reviews, 1<? ?<u
I'aynu.tts t.< he made ?u all eases in .oiviixc.-.
Money current in the >rute where i.-?uid will Li- ie cived
at par.
(Jlilhl.iii'i. ? A 'IlsCntlllt nr tWi-tlty-ilV" percent from
!u: above prico* will lit* allowed to cltib*- or-h-rii;;:
11mt* oi* more c of any oho or more of the ubo\ e
works. Tints: Fottv copies of Blackwood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one addre?? for ?5': Four * ?..
lies of tin- four J'eviews ami Blaekwood for
tml so 011:
/V/o'/e.?1.1 ail the principal cities ami towns. >'
hc.-e works will l?e delivered through agents, free ot (
iostnpe. When sent by mail, the postage to any part
if the Crated States will he ton twenty four cents a
rear for Blackwood," ami 'mt twelve cents tor iaeii
it' the Reviews.
Remittances ami eiitiunnnieatiotis *li< n>?| always
?e aihlre?seil, post-paid. to the l'ul.iisiiei s.
LKOXARM St '<>TT .v
I tioi.l Street. V \.
X. 15.?].#>'. ,v r... have recently published ami
tare now lor sale, the "Fanner's 'itiide. ' h\ Menr\
-teplien-1 of Filiulmr;:. ami IV"!V*?r '.Si it..n .f Vale
'ollejre. New Haven, eoiiipl-'t- in two v..iun.i s. r?\
! octavo, containing! 1 UNI nn?.,i\?. 1 I s'eei .ml i'.m/
roo'l engravings. I'riee hi Mimliji 'iimlit.es, : '?.
Jan. I. 1 if
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
1570. In Cash Frizes. 8570.
i'nl.l.WlK T?:x or no "SciCNTinc v.n i n ?%"
t conum-nees on the lotli of Septeiilher. It i-.-hiitK
evote.l to the lolvalii-'.mi-lit -.ftheintei e-t. of / .. //?
a/iov. Miiiiiifm tnri rx ?/>/ 7 A'//-<w?-r.?, atel is cdiiI
hv iin- i practically skilled in tin- art: ami m iem ' *.
'r.ihal.ly no other journal of the -ahie churacicr i? mi
xtensively circulated. or -o ?ejicra!!y e leeim-it t .r
l- practical ability. Nearly a!! the i n'-in.'.i- /'?'/. .-?/.<
rliicii i in* ueeh!;. fi* m the P\ti:xt On n-i: are //
tftt "/ ( with and the claims ,,i ail tie*
'atent.- are published regularly in i?? e<.lot-on. .
hey are issued, tlitis making it a per'.Vet S.-t . ; t ?.
\-i? MiTiiANtrAS. M::cyi i.mm hi v ot inihitnaiiiii| -m
lie illijt ri "1 J/c/o, .>,,(/?/ JtHj ft. ni.i. <
/?//,</ami ih<- >V/??ecsgenerally. I. i* pi,' m nI
weekly in quarto form suitable for t.ijidii aid
aeli volmiic contain.- Font IliM-ittD a:;i? Si.vri.i.x
1 a!:t.s of Reading M'tUcr, Jri-'V-lt.-.L li? ^ I
i:'.?"i\> di ni!i ;tm.i complete Im.'.e;'. i>..
-.ilatii u on the In? t Voiume exceeded 1 ' ft 0 j
el' we? k. and the practical teeiptst ilium- voi.r: a..*
.-oi;h to any fiiiuil; lunch n.ore t!::tu ihe nti -v. ipi.'ii
priee.
fhc follow in*: Ca>;i 1';.t/.r.s are offered by t!u- l'uhi'li'-vs
for the fourteen largest 1 i.- ?of mi!.-. i:l ei
.-la in S:y ihe l.-t of Ji-.niu.iy. leoo:?sH '.l will!..?
iven for the 1 arete-t ii.?t: 0 lV.r the ecoml: > '.'# i-1
In- third : >o;*? 'or the 'ourih : SOU tor the tilth : I.'.
.0- tin- -ixih: > 10 for eleventh: tsJJo tot-tlieeight!*:
;:>ii for the ninth: S--T for the tenth; >?<>(. r tieleventh:
Slo for the twelfth; SlO for ti:c liiirtei-t.iii;
ml for the foiirttenih. The cash will fe-.-.id r.
lie order of the sucee-rlul competitor imundiuteiy
fter the Lit of January, lboo.
Tkbms:?One eopy. cue year. $2; one r y.y. ix
nonths, Si : five copies, -i.\ inolil!:-. 4: uncq ii -.
ix months. Sb'; ten copies, twelve- month*. Slo; li:'cin
copiitwelve month?, S2-; twenty copn .
weivc nioiiilis. S28 in advance- S
> number of subscriptions above twuity c:.n He
a ken at less than S1.4U each. Names can ho *ent
a at different Post Offices.
Southern and Western money taken fwi- s-ul-.-cii;,.
ions.
Letters chouUl he directed, post-paid, to Mrxx a;
o. 128 Fulton-Street, X. V.
Messrs. Mrxx i Co.. are extensivr-H* ohtoo/x! in
room ing patents tor new inventions, and will advise
tventors without charge, in regard to the novelty ?.f
neir improvements.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
IftilK circulation of HAUPKlt ti NEW MONTHLY
1 MACA/IXE is now greater than at any | twins
tune since its publication was commented, ami is
til! steadily ami rapidly increasing. The same plan
hielt has maile it so popular hitherto will continue
> be put sited. It win aim to pre-eut r* ;.uhirlv, in
lore elegant dress ami at a cheaper rate, a larger
mount of Letter reading matter than litis ever la-en
iven i-> the Public in any similar periodical, either
neign or (ioiuestie. It- contents wiil lit: made up
ith constant reference the wants and taste, . t'lhe
reat body "f the American pei.ple, rather than those
[' any particular class or profession. While it will
i* the endeavor of its conductors, in all its depnrtlonts.
to combine entertainment with instruction,
ecinl care wiil be taken to exclude every thing that
in give just cause of complaint to any interest or any
rctioti of the country, and especially every thing that
in oii'end the most fastidious, on the score of taste
molality. A large number of interesting and valtblc
articles have already bet uprepnrd for ilic next
dumc; the series of l'ictoriul Articles, written by
ie most popular authors ami illustrated by tin-most
ifted anil popular artists in the United .States, 0Xressly
for the Magazine, will be continued: the
loicest productions of American and European liteirv
talent will lie selected lor its pages : the variety,
iterest, and attractiveness of its Editorial bepnvtents
will be increased; and nothing will be k-ll mime
to merit that large share of public favor with
hieh thus far their enterprise has been received.
Each number of the Magazine w;ll contain 1-14 oc*
lvo pages, in double columns, each year thus coinrising
nearly two thousand nuges of the choicest
[isccllaneous Literature of the day. Every number
ill contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, aecutte
Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle of
urrent Events, and impartial Notices of the imperlut
Books of the Month. The Volumes commence
itli Numbers for Junk ami Deckmiiku: but .Subrriptions
may commence with any Number.
Tkiims.?The Magazine may be obtained of liookdlers,
Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at
'/me Dollar* a year, or Tictn(y-fivc Cm/* a Number
ho Semi-annual Volumes, as completed, neatly
mind in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and
Lusliu Covers are furnished to those who wish to
ive their back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twoijr-five
cents each. Nine Volumes are now ready.
una.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
ntuitously to Agents ami Postmasters, and will
uke liberal arrangements with them to) circulating
iC Magazine.
The Magazine weighs over seven anilnot over eight
inces. The Postage upon each Number, icltich niu*t
paid quarterly in advance, is Tltr:C CeiiUs.
?he Weekly Carolina Times.
)N or about the lUth January we will comtnenco
the issue of the WKEKLV CAROLINA TIMES,
liich will contain, regularly, about twenty-five colons
of reading matter embracing all news articles
arkeis and contributions, that limy appear in the
lily and Tri-Weekly'limes, as well as a largo mass
miscellaneous contributions and selections, such
will prove interesting and instructive.
It will be our aim to mnke the Times accoptublo
the reading public throughout the interior, hence
i offer it at a price remunerating to ourselves, as
;11 as to place it withiu the reach of all clusscs.
As soon as the first number is issued we will forivd
a specimen copy to our friends, generally, aud
licit their patronage aud inllueucc in sustaining our
tcvprisc.
CLUB PRICES.
A club of 3 will bo supplied for $ 4 00
" 5 44 44 44 6 00
?4 " 10 44 44 44 11 00
? " 20 4 4 4 4 44 20 00
Single copies $2 per annum.
It will be seen on reference to the above rates that
) are determined to place the TIMES within the
ach of every family.
E. H. BIUT,"ON & CO.,
Columbia S. C
Jan IS 2 tf
?iadow glass a ad putty.?
For Sale by
UMlll & WUBOB.
i