Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 03, 1855, Image 4

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SWeet |) oetrg. TELL ME YE WINGED WINDS. The poena which follows is said, by a correspondent, to have been written by Charles Mackey, some time editor of the Glasgow Argus, and to have appeared in a little volume ii-J ?/* n >> CHlit'U " > CHUU HUUi UlC VIWUTell me ye winged wind?, That round my pathway roar, Do you not know some spot Where mortals weep no more ? Some lone and pleasant dell, Some valley in the West, Where, from toil and pain, The weary soul may rest ? The loud wind softened to a whisper low. And sighed for pity as it whispered?"No !" Tell me thou mighty deep, Whoso billows round me play, Know'st thou some favored spot, Some island far away. Where weary man may find The bliss for which he sighs, Where sorrow never lives And friendship never dies ? The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow, Stopped for a while, and sighed to answer?"No!"' And thou aerenest moon, That with such holy face Dost look upon the earth, Asleep at night's embrace, Tell me, in all thy round, Hast thou not seen some spot, Where miserable man Might find a happier lot ? Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in wo. And a voice sweet but sad, responded?"No!" Tell me, my secret soul, Oh! tell me, Hope and Faith, , Is there no resting place From sorrow, sin, and"\leath ? Is there no happy spot, Where mortals may be blessed, Where grief may find a balm. And weariness a rest ? Faith, Hope, and Love?best boons to mortals given. Waved their bright wings, and whispered? in lleavtn Smusiiitf ?iscellaim. The Family that never read a Newspaper.?The second night after I left jour city, I put up at a large brick tavern, known as the house. The proprietor in answer to some interrogatories, informed me that he owned over 400 acres of land, had raised the present season 900 bushels of wheat, 050 bushels of oats, and expected to harvest 1,500 bushels of corn ; that he owed no man a dollar; (and that he never took a newspaper in his life!) I had the curiosity to learn how a family kept up with the current news of the day, when deprived of the only means of obtaining it.? Scop after I entered the family circle, which consisted of the parents, and six children, the eldest a daughter, on the shade of twenty-five the mother commenced with; ' Mister, do you kuow whether the great Mr. Webster ishauged yet?'' ' Yes, madam." Wall," said the daughter, "I allow he'll not make rnorgof them spelling books." "I suppose ndt." ' I've lived so loRg in the world," said the mother, with a deep sigh, and I never seed anybody hanged yet! I always thought I'd like to see one hanged, but it never happened toCjonie right, and I'm gittiug so old now, L don't 'spect I ever will. I've seed the sarcus and caravin and sich kind of shows, but I'd ruther seed one fellow banged than fifty of them shows." "Stranger," said the daughter," there's goiug to be an animal show to-morrow down here 'bout six miles, maybe you'd like to lay over and go down. Brother Jcmes says they've got two snakes there, the same as what can swallow an elephant, and I don't believe there ever was sich snakes?do you ''' ' No, Miss." "Wal, then, the jography folk* lies jist like other folks!" "Mother," said Jcnios, "you don't know nothing what you're talking about. Don't the United States make the jographies??What's the use of their putting lies into 'em ? They make 'em every ten years, they are going to make another in a few days. They send men out all over the country to find out everything ?that's what that chap was here for tother day, asking so many tarnal questions about.? .Stranger, your supper's ready."?ftufian" I iStafr Smfttiet. tKTAn Irishman tells the following incident of his lirst experience iu America : I coiuc to this country several years ago, and as soon as I arrived, hired out to a gentleniau who fanned a few acres. lie showed me over the premises, the stables, cows, and where the corn, hay, oats, &c, were kept, and then sent me iu to get my supper. After supper he said to me, " James, you may feed the cow, and give her the coru iu the ear," I went out aud walked about, thinking "what could he mean?had I understood him?" I scratched mv head, thcu resolved I would enquire again ; so 1 weut into the library where hcj was writing very busily. "I thought I told you to give the cow some corn in the ear." I weut out more puzzled than ever. What sort of an animal must this Yaukce cow be? 1 examiued her mouth and cars. The teeth were good, and the ears like those ot kinc iu the old country. Dripping with sweat, I entered my master's presence once more. " Please, sir, you bid me give the cow some corn in the ear, but didn't you mean the mouth ?" He looked at me for a moment aud then burst into a convulsion of laughter. I made for the stables as fast as my feet could take me, | thinking I was in the service of a crazy man. 1 " Another Star to steer by."?A year or two since, au ebony individual who answered to the name of " Bob"?iu fact, no one ever knew whether he had aDy other name? j was employed by a skipper, to assist him in sailing a small schooner on the Chesapeake j bay. Bob didn't understand, and couldn't be made to learn the compass ; so the skipper uevcr dared to trust him to manage the craft, except during a very light night, when he could point out to him some headland to steer for. Oh one occasion, however, the captaiu, who had been up two nights previously, concluded he would trust the schooner to Bob, and take a little uap ou the deck; so he pointed out the north star to his jet companion, and told him to continue steering for it until he waked up. After watching him a short time, and finding that he could keep the vessel headed right the skipper stretched himself upon the deck, and was soon asleep. Shortly afterwards, a squall arose from the north, and blew the craft completely away from her course.? After it had cleared away somewhat, Bob looked around, aud found the North star at his i back, lie sailed along an hour or so, doing i the best he could, and cogitating over how he 1 should get out of his difficulty. But at last j I , I then sowed my oats, aud with long scooters j r j I plowed them in, both leaves aud oats. We ' i had another dry spring, and a hard blow a few 1 days before the time for cutting, and yet with j . j all these "draw backs," T made a fair crop of 1 a I oats. This field being better adapted to small g grain than any other I have determined last '< fall to sow it down in wheat and to experiment d a little more with my worn out field. On the if 6th of November, I sent aud procured two of n 31 r. Forman's iron plow stocks, upon one I ?f put a scooter, about three inches at the point, s with a small wing attached on the right side, d just large enough to throw the dirt out of the > furrow. Upon the other stock I put a subsoil d scooter. Thus eouirmed I selected two of mv he gave it up, and shoving his foot shouted " Cap'n! Cap'n! Give me another star tostee by; I's got clean by that one." Spelling Words More Than one Way ?Several years ago, 'when the country wa new,' Hon. Nyrum Reynolds, of Wyominj county, enjoyed quite a reputation as a success ful pettifosger. He wasn't very well postei up either in 'book-larnin' or the learning o the law; but relied principally upon his owi native tact and shrewdness?his stock c which has not failed him to this day. Hi great success created quite an active demau for his services. On one occasion he was pit! ed against a 'smart appearing' well-dres3e limb of the law from a neighboring villag who made considerable sport of a paper whic Reynolds had submitted to the court, remarkin among other things, that 'all law papers wer required to be written in the English lar guage, and that the one under consideratior from its bad spelling and penmanship, ougl in fairness therefore to be excluded.' "GcnTmen of the jury,' said Reynold when he 'summed up'?and every word wcigl ed a pound?'the learned counsel on the oth< side finds fault with my rittin' and spellin as though the merits of the case depended o sich matters! I'm gin lutreing in any sic outside affairs, but I will say that a man mil be a great fool xcho cant spell a icnrd moi than one icay.' The jury sympathised wit Judge R., and rendered a decision in favor < his client.? Olcan (XiJournal. Just One Shade Greener.?A lady < this city, says the Boston Journal?whilom bell of the North?shopping one day last weel called for some green silk. The piece was pn duced?that would not do. Another, anothc and yet another was brought forth by the sale man?but of no avail; none there among tl aiuple pile that suited the fastidious lady taste. "A deep, very deep and dark green is win I wish," said the fair customer. The shelves were then again ransacked I the attentive attendaut?deeper and deepi still glowed the green, until it emerged into dark sea-tint?but none yet had been displa ed suiting the lady's fancy. At length, fair' out of patience with his customer, the irrit. ted salesman examined? "Madam, I do declare and verily belie\ that you do not know wlut shade of green y<: want yourself." "I do, sir, right well," returned the fai fastidious and witty one; "select a pattern ju one shade mcr than yourself, and I'll tali it at once." Frightexi.no a Roch e.?Tn the St. Lou Recorder's Court, recently, Alexander MeM; ous was fined S">, for stealing wood from tl steamer Hannibal, and was a.-ked to "fork up by his honor." : i*C-c-c-can't do it," muttered he; "a-a-ain I got th-the p-p-pewter, your honor." "Are you a married mau?" inquired theRi [ cortler. "N-n-11-not exactly s-s-s-so far gone y-y-ye sir." "Well, I will have to send you to the worl house," said the Recorder. ' 'T-t-t-ain't nothin' t-t-t-to go th-th-thero. said Alick, "I-I-I-I'm used to it; b-b-but, who you t-t-t-talked about m-tn-uiarringc, old fc low, you ff-f-friyhtriwf nic !" Jfarmer's department. THE FARMER'S SONG. Success to the jolly old farmer Who sings at the tail of the plow, The monarch of prairie and forest. Tis only to God he may h iw. He is surely a fortunate fellow: He raises his bread and hi~ cheese : Anil though hard is his labor in sunim-v. In winter he lives at his ease. I .When the reign of winter i? broken. And spring comes to gladden and hies-. When the Hocks in the meadow are sporting. And the robin is building her nest. The farmer walks forth to his labor, And manly and firm i>liis tread. A> he scatters the seed for the harve-t That yields to the nation their bread. His banks arc all chartered by nature. Their credits arc ample and sure: His clerks never slope with deposits. Pursued by the curse of the poor. His stocks are the best in the market : His shares are the shares of his plow. They bring bright gold to bis coffers. And pleasure and health to his brow. When his crops are gathered and sheltered. When his eattle are snug in the fold, He sits himself down by the fireside And laughs at the tempest and cold. A stranger to pride and ambition. His duty he strives to fulfil. Determined whatever betride him, To let the world jog as it will. His trust is in Him who has given The seasons the sunshine and rain, Who has promised '-seed time and harvest," So long as the earth shall remain; And if from his duties he wander, Led on by his venturesome will, Through life and its changing relation God's providence follows him still. - ?>Q? ? - ? - r ioui vac 0011 ui niv ijuuui. WORN OUT LANDS. Messrs Editors: I am exceedingly please* with your article upon the "analysis of soils.' Iu proof of what you have said about the "va nations of soil," I aui now plowing and hoeinj a forty acre field of corn which has five differ ent kiuds of soil. I hope you will not lay a side your pen until you have removed the las vestage of mystification which has been so un necessarily, and uuprofitably thrown aroun* the subiect, by a certain class of men wh< write more to exhibit their owu knowledg< than to benefit their readers. Such writer have had a very deleterious influence upoi " book farming." I am also delighted witl the articles of ''Solon." His last oue is wortl a dozen of those "highfalutiu" eommunica tions which seven eights of the farmers do noi uuderstaud, and I almost doubt whether th< authors do themselves. In my next commu uicatiou I shall say something upon the same subject. But enough. My object, mainly in this communication k to give you some of my experiments and theii results. In the year 18531 came in possession of the farm upon which I now reside. There arc attached to this farm a small field of some seven or eight acres, which was originally ver) fertile. It is a dark red clay, and exceedingly tenacious?cleared in 1842, and beeu iu cultivation every year since it was cleared withoul ever being manured. The field was considered by all my neighbors as worn out. In '53 I had the field planted iu coru. The year wa* dry and about twenty bushels of nubbins was the yield. Iu the spring of last year I determined to sow it down in oats, and having but just commenced farming, I had no manure to spare for my poor red field ; as a kind of substitute for manure I had leaves hauled from the forest and covered the field over; some of them was somewhat decayed, and others not. 1 If "V e best mules, and my best plowman, and took h the other plow myself. I felt a little awkward g behind a plow, but I was determined to give e my experiment, a fair trial. My foreman stari ted with his winged scooter. The first plow i broke the ground on an average of at least it four inches; and T am certain that I broke the ground in the bottom of the same furrow, j Is equally as deep if not deeper, which made the ! i- depth of loose earth at least eight inches and , ;r in this way the field, was broken up, and it is j astonishing how this deep plowing changed the I n color of the soil. h T then sowed down about twenty-five bushels xt cotton seed and one of wheat per acre, and ' e with two Ions? subsoil scooters 1 cross plowed b the field as deep as I could, running a furrow ! af for every four inches. J then with a heavy | one horse harrow, cross harrowed the field a- j gain. My wheat had a loose bed of at least n ten inches deep thoroughly broken and finely j a pulverised, and a surface as level as a "barn ! c> floor." And to day I can show as promising a ?* wheat patch as can be found in the country r' upon old land. In connection with this experiment, one cir- j ie cumstance occurred which T will mention. The s j first time plowing, 1 do not think I ever saw j as many "hessian Hies" upon the same quanti- j ^ ) ty of land before at one time; when the plowing the second time L saw very few. and when ' I harrowed it over I did not see the first one 'r j and have not one since. Mow the question to a j be decided is what destroyed those flies, or J" J what went with them. There is no mistake j about their disappearing, what ever, and in an J adjoining stubble field, there was thousands ! until late in December. I have heard it said e i by some that cotton seed will destroy the "lies- : 1111 sian Hy." lint in this ease tliev had left before | the cotton seed was sown, or at least measura r? : bly so. What effect deep, close tillage had in st ; destroying or removing those flies I will not :e -ay. But. it' the Lord spares ma until the ' seeding time for wheat rolls around f shall . ! most assuredly try the same experiment. And l;" | if it shall turn out, that, either cotton seed or X~ j deep, close tillage, or both combined will de^ i stroy those Hies, it will be of incalculable benefit to farmers in (ieorgia. If wecan compier . | the Hy we can escape the rust, f should be 1 i pleased to hear from you upon the subject.? By so doing you will oblige your friend. e" j I consider the Formal) 1'low. the b. st by far that 1 have ever seen. I can do more and t ' ; bettor plowing with the same team than any j Northern plow I have ever seen. I should j like to see one of his own make with east steel ,, j in lieu of iron. If no other of his could be , procured. I would not . i ll mine for f? 1 <?< ,i "plow. Aknuh. , From tlic .North Carolina Arator. RAISE YOUR OWN PORK. Every fanner, in North Carolina, at least, j should make it one of the principles of his _ J domestic economy, to raise his own pork, and ; ' his proportion to spare, to supply! the home ' market for those, who not engaged! in airricul- j lural pursuits, are compelled to purchase. 'Mir i farmers should Hrmly resolve, and'be determined to see that not a dollar shotted go out of the State for the purchase of pork. Such a policy would promote their own individual interest. as well as that of the aggregate commit- , i nitv. The importance of keeping their mon- j ey from flowing out of the State, ,'that it may ' i remain for improvement and all useful pnrpo- . ses, amoiiLr those by whose industry it is made, is too well understood to need eoin'ment. The ' only question ef moment, is can the hundreds j of thousands of dollars annually' withdrawn from the pockets of our people for Kentucky pork, be saved to the State by raising supplies : among ourselves? Tn other words, could it be douc profitably ? All will admit i/s /n/ssi/n'/ia if /hi n lui il/Min1 ?#//< *# ?* //#///?_ f y, M V tVIIIVII'ly IV Villi l/v VIUIM. m? r - , mi.ily to fin fa Iiif i'j and, 110 one will question, liiiii/li hi/lt/ to the rest of the community. In this opinion, we do not advance jiny abstract theory or chimerical notion ; but find ourself supported by the pnictice of some of our most thrifty and prosperous farmers, which knocks , the objection of the less provident?that they can buy cheaper than they can raise?into an : exploded bubble.'?IIow stands the ease't i We know some farmers who raise more coti ton according to their neighboring pork buy- 1 ! ers; and make in addition, plenty.of pork pork , and corn for theirown support, and always have j a supplus of both corn aud pork to sell, and 1 moreover, always have fat horses, fat mules, and sleek aud greasy negroes. They evidently have the advantage of those who depend on ! buying. And how do they sucebcd so well ? J i The question is easily answered, without going iuto particulars, in a few words. It is found - in ijooil management and careful and dilii/ent ' X personal superintendence of thvii' business.? 1 -1 By the use of a slop boiler; early* spring voge- j - tables; summer and fall root crops; rye sowed j t to be grazed in winter aud eaten by the hogs, ; - when ripe, in the field; field peas, with an ear- | I ly, variety in an enclosed field, to begin upon; 11 a | clover a'ud lucene, in small lots, for sows and i1 J' pigs; fruit, apples, plums, peaches, mulberies, s &c.?by the use of these, systematically ar-!1 II ranged aud pursued, every farmer, from the ( i smallest to the greatest among us, will find it , , i both practicable aud profitable to raise his own i ] -! pork. And more, if they will generally comt; mcnce the work forthwith, we will venture the , i i prediction that the Kentucky pork drovers will < -' be driven from the State, entirely, iu less than ! s i three years. J The foregoing remarks are also applicable | 5 to the raising of our own horses, mules, cattle " and butter. (( !i Jfca^Capt. Allen, of the British Navy, pro- i ; | poses to makesomethiug useful out of the Ara- 1 > biau Desert, uow a waste of sand. He argues | ! that it has been once an ocean, is now thir- u | teen huudred feet below the level of the Medi- j11 ; j terraueau, and that if a canal were cut from j the head of the Gulf of Akaba to the Dead Sea, j A and another from the mediterranean, across the ? i plaiu Esdraclao, to the fissure iu the nioun- \ i tain range of Lebanon,the Mediterranean would i rush in, with a full of thirteen huudred feet, t , till up the valley, uud substitute an ocean ofj i two thousaud square miles in extent, for a barren, useless desert; thus making the uavigatiou ! to India as short as the overland route, spread- 1 1 ' ing fertility over a uow arid country, and open- j j ing up the fertile regions of Palestine to set-1? tlenient and cultivation. This is certain] magnificent idea. If, in the course of tii it were found that the ocean scheme did pay, the canal could be stopped up, this wa pumped out, as the Hollanders recently < with one of their lakes, and a fiue fertile p would be found ready for cultivation. THE jfo YORKTff.TiFi ENOUIHEK Itf ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY HORNING, AT Two Dollars per year, In Advam To Clubs of Ten, the paper will be furni ed. one year, for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in vance. All subscriptions not specially limited at time of subscribing will be considered as made foi indefinite period, and will be continued until all renrages arc paid, or at the option of the Proprieb Subscriptions from other States must invariable accompanied witli the cash or the name of some sponsible person known to us. DVKRTisEMKNTs will be inserted at One 1 lar per stpiarc for the first, and Thirty-seven-am half Cents for each subsei|uent insertion?a squ to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less, Busii Cards, of a half-s<|unvc or less, will bo inserted at per year. For advertising Kstrays Tolled, $2; C tions, $2: Notices of Application to the Legislati $ ">; to be paid by tlie persons handing in the adt tisements. Montldy or Quarterly Advertiscim will be charged One Dollar per square, forcacli in: tion. Contracts by the year will lie taken on li ral terms?the contracts however, must in all e: be confined to the immediate business of the tint individual contracting. All advertisements not I ing the number of insertions marked on the ntarj will be continued until forbid and charged acc< ingl.v. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in lent will be charged fur the overplus, at regular rates Tributes of Respect rated a.s advertisements. i ii utiiur ti bum jim TO BE PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, 8. C. riVIIK ninlersigned, late editor of tho Smith C, I. liniiin and ( ohniibin litinurr, proposes to pub 111 tin* city <ii I oimnma. n Literary. roiuicai News Journal, to lie called mis msAMUMim In himkinir this announcement. I am aware tin propose to onjMjre in mi enterprise not tree from iicultics: hut those 1 will endeavor to prov against, by stvuiinjr a Subscription List that ' place tiie paper beyond the reach of failure. So I'tiroliua can richly support, at her capital, a haul Literary ami Political Weekly Journal, ami to people 1 now issue this Prospectus, fcclinjr as-u lite enterprise will ho sust:iine<l. ami that they 1 support Home Journal of the character of i now proposed. As a IJTERIR1 JOIRML I'or the iioinc I'iivle. ThE uniu-r will tie eomli eil with a view to rcinler it at least eipialto any c published a! the South. The choicest selection! Kmrlish ami American Literature will lie made its columns an-1 a number of able Contributors hi- secured. 1 will cmleavor, iu-lhis lepartiiicnt make it a Joiira.il worthy of the pntroiiape ami si ?ly support of the people of this State ami of South. As a POLITIC tL JOI RVtl, /"> /'s'hiiuur will ahitlc by the old -ami-marks ,,f Mate Riirhfs Octiiocraey. iiuiepemletit of natio parties. it wiil take a staail is a faithful co-opera in the ojvat w-u'k of luaiutauiini; Southern Kip iii-1 j roiuotimr Southern union. It will lie the or: .f mi politic il pariy ?the exponent of no politi eree-l. which in- not for one of its car dual prii pies -the Kipiuiity of the South in tiie I'nioii. independence out of it." This is no new faith, one which South t'aroiina has ioiur ami caruecontended for. XEWS JOIRViL r/f* E/.nwr will contain the Latest News. [ eion att.l L?oi;-cstic. received up '-i the lmur oi pu earoii. it ?r! iivc full ami correct Market Uepi imi Prices t'urrcut Our readers in tiie conn may rely on strict attention bcinjr paid in this ini| taut feature o?* a new-jiaper. It will give full . accurate reports of the Proecc limrs of the l.ejri? tare and t'miirrcss. and the acts ami d??in?rs of various political organization-. All new- worth <: ill" t-i it- rea iers will he carefully cttlleil 1'er its t u:nns. SIZE 4\i) STYLE. 7 V Esunt n r will lie one of the largest Wee Journals in the Southern States, printed with i and elegant type, on fine white paper, and issued la rue ipiarto jurm of ei<riit pajres. containing fo eoluiiiii- of interest in/ reading matter. Ir wiil th" handsomest paper ever published in S. t'aroli I imv" finis riven an outline of the principal 1 tures of the I'. Hi" / /-. Carolinians or the people the Sou'li oii-r it t i nc-1 no further appeal, in vi of the present aspect of political a Hair8, to itnli tliein to .-iist.iin wit!i vijror a-d ctliricncy their o Press and Literature. T E R >2 S . Two 1 ?<?i.i.ai:s pet-annum, payable in advance The fir-f vear- iiavinenl will in? i-i-ioih-i-il no llie ceipt of tin- tiinumber of tin* paper. which \ he issued :l- mill a- I receive :i -ufficiollt iiumbct -ubseriber.- fo ensure it- -access. Scud fonvi your names. L-'O*' Postmasters who will be so kind as to f waril me naums of subscribers will confer a fav and will receive a copy of rho Kxaminkh witln charge. Address me at tlii- place. w\i. i5. joiinstox Columbia. 8. C., August. 1H.V#. :54tf GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY ! JACOB'S CORDIA1 ron At,/. Ijiiifr! JJisntxis, Cli'ili M, Pi/si nl' i'i/. Diurrlur, < 'h era Mm'/nix, JJiliotix Clm/irf ('Imhrii Infinitum Alto, m!mirithli/ iiifii/i/rif to muni/ ilixrttxt* "/ I'rilHilct, (i/h:ciii!l)/jmiiiOil iiiriit/rmilioii. Tlir I'm'! <"'$ '{! JwulTs Cu i'i! in I u i'c too ic I'iio'Cii to i'li/iit'i'c aicoit turns. 1st. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea. 2d. It cures the worst form of Dysentery. :M. It cures California or Mexican Diarrluoa. 4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 5th. It cures Cholera Morbus, titli. It cures Cholera Infantum. 7th. It cures Painful Menstruation. 8th. It relii-ves Pain in Pack and Loins. !)th. It counteracts Nervousness and Despondent 10th. It restores Irregularities. 11th. It dispels gloomy and Hysterical Feelings 12th. It's an admirable Tonic. A Fow Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, t "I have used Jacob's Cordial in iny family, a have found it a most efficient, and in my judgmoi a valuable remedy.''?Hon. Hiiiam Warner, Jud of Supreme Court. Georgia. ' It gives me pleasure in being able to recommc Jacob's Cordial?my own personal experience, a the experience of my neighbors and friends arou aie, is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it be all that it purports to be, viz: a sovereign ren Iv."?W. II. I.NUEUWOOD. Formerly .Tinlee nt'.Sni rior Court, Cherokee Circuit. "I take profit pleasure in recommending this i valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel disen as, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remci ?decidedly superior to anything else ever tried ' me."?A. A. Gauldixo, Deputy G. M. of theQrai Lodge of Georgia. "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, ai diis, with all 1 hear about it as a remody by tho A'ho have tried it, induces nie to believe that stands at the head of every preparation of the kin ind I would recommend its use in tho diseases f ,vhich it is compounded."?Miles G. Dobbins, Cas or of the Hank of the State of Georgia, Griffin. "If there is any credibility in human tcstimon fncob's Cordial, must stand pre-eminent above f ther preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases.From the mass of testimony in its favor comii u from all quarters, it must be very far in advnn is a curative agent, of most if not fill other pate reparations.?A. Fleming, Cashier Marine ai Fire Insurance Hank, Griffin. "This efficient remedy is travelling into oelebri is fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russi ind gaining commendation wherever used."?ti liit Jeffernonian. For sale by L. P. BARNKTT & Co., Yor rille; Patterson, Moore & Co., Fort Mill; J. Ros Jutidersville; Wylic & Smith, Hickory Grove; D -idson k. White, Bullochs Creek; Havilnnd, Harr i Co., Charleston; Drs. Fisher & Ileinitsh, Colut in, and the principal Merchants and Druggis hroughout the State. W. W. BLISS &l CO., Proprietors, 20 Beekman-st., New York. Sept 20 37 ly 1*7 E ARE AUTHORISED TO AH ?? NOUNC'K BENJAMEN P. BOYD as a cami late for Tax Collector for York District, at the e uiug election. furwitSrT mnk'mom, not ter ?a^V THE Subscribers would in-^^vy ,. , |Vjj| form the citizens of Rock Hill~JJP^ vTJ^m. an<^ *'ie surrounding country, ZJsSS lan NsSHS? that they are now prepared to execute ujm w nil orders in their line of business.? * 1 Their stock at present consists in part of "" Bureaus, Sofas, Secretaries, Book-Cases, Wardrobes, Extension, Falling-Leaf and Ladies' Work Tables, Wash-Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs, and Picture Frames, together with a variety of other articles. They would respectfully invite their friends and thfc public generally, to call and examine their stock rjp before purchasing elsewhere; as they are determine(j to SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, ls I and by strict attention to business, hope to receive a 'l. liberal share of public patronage. Lumber suitable 10 for our business, or Country Produce, will be taken ratn in exchange for Furniture. Funei-als furnished at nr~ the shortest notice. * ar-s* SIMPSON & TURNER. l'be July 26 21) 6m re- J ?- NEW ARRIVAL! Laarc 'fs MESSRS. ADAMS & MCCORKLE, ANNOUNCE to their customers and the public ,t!l" ^^Prliat they have received at their wcll-knowi. ,r0' stand, one Door South of Walker's Hotel, a largt rwr j and elegant assortment of SPRINti \ SUMMER >ll,s (i()()l>S, recently purchased in the New Vork and | Philadelphia Markets. They have carefully selcctl',e_ i ail a rich and varied stock of l^ikH ! . ; FANCY AND DAESS GOODS, '"A* i ?if the latest and most fashionable styles, to which I they invite the attention of their friends, the Ladies, i Their styles will be found unusually attractive and I -ullieient 1 y varied to suit all tastes. They also ask rth. i ,|M, atttention of tientlemen to their stock of BSABY-MABS CSOSSHC | and FURNISHING GOODS, which embraces all ar. - | tides of Guntleiiien's wear, of the best quality and u I | manufactured in the latest styles. As usual, then stock of HARDWARE !- extensive and embracing a large variety; as also their supplies of all articles f/v)- ! usually kept in a Dry Hoods establishment. They li.-li eonlideutlv invito their friends to call and examine and their stock, and assure tliem that no effort will be wanting to give satisfaction both as to quality and prices. 0 Vorkville. April I'd. Ix.Vi. l-? tf V. BSA3? B3ABH B3ABJH i'1:; m. BA2 WmV H<Zk. S&a? mil '.'"J Messrs. Adickes & Withers, Iter I I AVE made arrangements with an extensive I 1 I House in Philadelphia, by which they are enu... | bled to procure car!1/ copies of new works as thov ."{j J are published. and .% a l'l I'Klfl 3,>. They have now on tlicit* -helves tin- following popu( hir hook -: Until Hull, hv runny Kern : I'nrty Ecu" * ; 'ier-. hv Baldwin: the Lamplighter: Burnum's AnXl' tohiogruphy: May ami December, u new ami intercs.' tint: novel; Mother 3 Recompense ami other novels, w'i'il 'l-v A^nilar: The < !>! Brewery: "t,, iioiisr-sefoi; rorh\s<?\; a- ffcadley Works; tIn* Sons ol the Sires?a Know the Nothing hook : lionet'.- The-aum- of English Words: the Wavcrly Novel.-?coniph te edition; and mam other works of the lighter reading. which it is not t|,e ' to mention. All who are in search of new. interesting an I valuable hooks will call at 1,181 THE CORNER STORK. Ih','1 may 10 IS tf E! . THE BOOK STORE. let- f I Ml 1, undersigned liuvc purchased ot the publishIn i ing hou.-c- of the North, a large supply ot STANhat D.\RD WORKS. which the\ will keep constantly 01. -tly aand and will <el! at fair prices. They have a heautitul edition of family rirll : 'or- d o. pocket editions: Webster's Unabridged Pictioiihli ury : Smit's Rilde: Mo-hei?i% ("hutch History : .lo-<aa. oiius: l'lutaivh Live.-: <iibl>oii'- Koine: KollinV try Vneient History; Maine's Hi.-tory of Kiieland ; .Mrs. ior- SirieUluii'l'- tjureii- of England?a new and popular uid work: British Drama: :.:l SlIIKSFEiRE; till* # 7 rjv the poetical works of Byron. .Milton. Pope. Barns. Thomson. Cowper. Tapper. \c.; a large supply ol -ehool-hooks, Aatlioii's Classical Series, \e.: also, -everal beautiful Albums, (lift Annuals, and Books of Beaut v. Call at the t'orner Store, kly * A DICKES vv WITHERS. iew may 10 18 tf Z McAFEE'S HOTEL. 11a. < 11 KSTKli. S.C. Mi.vs eillsev jlc.ifee begs respectfully . to announce to her friends ami the travelling ii-m |m11mh" urn mki nil* now soio eilHl'ge <?I lllls Willi- j Hf?* known HOTEL IN CHESTER: and under Jut iiniim- j wii im.tc superiutmidcucc ii continues open tor the accommodation of Boarders and Travellers. .? The reputation which the House now enjoys retire "let's it unnecessary that>he-hould make ami special vi!l promises as to its future management. With a full | of complement of lpl Well-Trained Servants, )ir. ami all the appointments requisite to a rii st-rate IIoor tel. she is sure that nothing will be wanting on her 1(1|j part to ensure the comfort of her guests. Thankful j i-i her friends for their patronage heretofore atfonleil. <he solicits a call from them whenever tlicy may visit , Chester. - - | Mr. John McAfee, ; will continue, as heretofore, to give his attention on 1 public occasions. 4c, fl- vy Passengers by the Railroads will find Mr. ' S.'iith * IJ.MN1 l?L S at tlic Depot, ready for their conveya nee. "/- Chester. Jan. 18. 1H.V?. l! tf j The Tri-weekly Carolinian will copy 4 times j and forward the account to this oHiee. ?'. SPRING GOODS. I *20,000 1M5RS OF BOOTS & SHOES i Fon THE * S'PRiWG " WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ;>Y. At Prices which defy all Competition, i AND AS TO QUALITY AND STYLE, v They cannot be surpassed in any similar establish- i ' ment at :he South. Our Stock, enibraeing so great fee. a variety of Patterns, Styles and Names of Gent's n,j Ladies, Hoys, Misses, Youths, Children and Infant's , nt HOOTS and SHOES, that it would be too tedious to ' mention them here. We would therefore, vcspectfuln ly invite you to call and examine them for yourself. " Ml| i We have also a good assortment of ( ml .SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, French Calf Skins. Harness Leather, for Plantation to purposes, Hand Leather Copper Rivets, Shoe-Lusts, IC* l'cgs, Tacks and Shoe Tools of every description.? ^ >e- .viso, fine travelling Trunks, Carpet lings, Varliccs, ? l ,tc., &c. The invitation is to all. Come and see ?- them, tit yourself (pay for them) and take them j IS* | away from HOONE'S, j Jy Boot and Shot Emporium. c I K-TT Hides taken in exchange at Cosh Prices. . c "d Charlotte, N. C., March 29, 1853. 12tf j nd rriO PRINTERS.?The undersigned offi;r for i 1-1 s? B sale, a first rate second hand, Imperial No. 3, j -v j SMITH PRESS; about 200 lbs. of Small Pica, 200 j w d, 0f liurgeois, with a number of small founts of j cr ! Advertising Type. The whole, if taken together, I 'l" ; will be sold at a bargain. Apply to MILLER & MELTON. j y- i Yorkville, S. C. April 5, 1853. 1 J ill j ii ~ y EXIC AM MI STAXG LIi\IME\T j 1 ! lYl and Perry Davis' Pain Killer, for sale at j 11 ce I wholesale prices. Country merchants can be sup- | 0 n* i plied by us as chenp as in the Northern Cities. 1 11 1(1 j L. P. 1LVRNETT & Co. ! | Sept. 20 37 tf ly i oi "l R 1 ARRY'STKICOPHEROLSntid Lyon's Q 9 Katliairon, for preserving, restoring and Loauj. j tifying the hair. For sale by " i L. P. HARNETT & Co. ; J u-J 20 tf i j, ul I ICOB'S lULEUU iTED CORDIAL j i? ! ! for bowel affections. Just received and for sulo , n ts ! bv L. P. HARNETT & Co. g Sept. 20 37 tf I^OR SALE.?The subscriber offers for sale i that part of the JAIL LOT on which the old Jail 1 ? j stands, extending to Liberty street. Hcing a corner 1- lot on the public square, it is a good location for bu- _ li- sincss. It will be divided if desired. ^ n- W. A. LATTA. 1 Juuo 13, 1851. 19 tf. q - LAUREL MILLS, TIIE Subscriber hereby informs the public that his MILLS (situated on Crowdor's Creek, 14? miles North-East of Yorkville, near the Landsford Road, and three miles West of Wright's Ferr}',) have undergone thorough repairs and arc now in complete order, and ho is prepared to GRIND CORN and WHEAT, in a manner that cannot fail to please.? The speed of his Mills have been increased greatly by the addition of WATER WHEELS that cannot be excelled in speed and workmanship. He also has a good head of water, and can grind in dry weather as long as any Mill situated on a stream away from the river. And having in his employment a man of experience in the MILLING BUSINESS, he flatters airnunlf tlinf )i? ft.nnnnt fail tn nlcase. He now in vites the public to bring their grain and see for themselves. And also returns his most sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patronage he has received during the past year, and hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance of their favors. ZADOK D. SMITH. WOOL fiAFSBm THE Subscriber would further inform the public J that his WOOL CARDS at the same place, have | also undergone extensive repairs and are now in | complete order for CARDING. He has already car- i led some lots of WOOL, and has given perfect satis- i faction. His Cards will be attended by experienced I hands. Price of Carding, 7 cents per pound, cash ; >r he will take Wool for Cardingat the proportionate I . ate. All those wishing good Rolls would do well to ; rive him a call. The Wool must be well washed .vith soap, and burs ami trash of all kinds taken out >f it. The public Are now invited to bring their vo.il and see for themselves. The subscriber in. mls to give his Mills and Cards that attention that is calculated to please, and his aim will be to accommodate the public. '/. D. SMITH. J illy d. iiby bin PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! MESSRS. BENNETT, HIN1CLE & PEDEN, BEG to announce to the citizens of Vork ami Chester, and the surrounding country, that they inve formed a co-partnership lbr the purpose of supplying the public with The Best Piano-Fortes, purchased at the most celebrated manufactories at die North, and selected with great care by Mr. l'EUKN, who is an experienced performer. Their stock now consists of superior instruments from tnc estabisliiuctits of Stoddard; liallelt and Com to. and .Wwmau \ Sons: and ibey have just ordered ami will receive in a few days from the celebrated manufactory of Rourdman Gray, a lot of their Popular Instruments with the DnLCr: CAM PAN A ATTACHMENT. They will also keep mi hand Pianos from other .veil known est.tblishments. which are warranted to >e of the be*t tone and tinisli, and made of the best ilaterial. and will be sold with a liberal credit at the den-test po?ihle advance on New Vork prices. Tliev have established Depots, in Vorkville. at the JEWELRY STORK of Messrs. .1. X. LEWIS to.: it t.'hesterville at the -hop formerly occupied by Mr. liKNXKTT as a Watch-making cstuhii.-liincnt : and it llascomville. Chester District, at the store ol Me.-.-rs. lilXKl.E.v Met'L'LLV. where they tvillsliorty be prepared to accommodate all who arc in want if tirst-raic instruments. BENNETT. H1NKLE a; PEDEN. Yurkvillt*, Jan. IS, l! tt' ^ i THE LATEST ARRIVAL! DVTHKCOI.ONEL WRIGHT!: ; Cotton Advanced and Goods Lower!!! OUR MOTTO--SHORT PROFITS!!! , MESSES. LINDSAY Si GORDON. H AVE received a complete md well selected j slock of SPUING ami SUMMER <m :mss vliicli have been purchased at tho m?>st reasonable crms, ami can be sold lower than the lowest. The i t"ek consists in part of Ladies and Gentlemen's | UKESH A\D fmi.\isiuag goods, if every description?Hats. Gaps and Bonnets of la- | e-t tip : Boots and Mines: Hardware and Cutlery: i ueen's and China Ware. Also, a heavy stock ot iie most fashionable ind fabrics of every sort. They have on hand every irtiele usually found in DRY GOODS STOKES, all if the latest style and pa terns: and they respeetfulv invite their friends and customers to give them a all. LIN USE V & GORDON, may '> 17 tf l BEWARE"OF LIGHTNING. 1 JpIIE undersigned, having been appointed agents 3. for the sale of OILS' IMPROVED LIGHTNING 'ONUl'f TOILS, respectfully inform the citizens ot York that they are prepared to furnish them, and ! put them up. at the shortest notice. This invention is really the only method of absolute protection against Lightning, and ail who are desirous nl having their houses protected wouMdowell to call upon itsat lie TIN .S1HH? in Yorkville. and examine a model ol rheCoiidiietorand Insulators. ('< )NDl"< 'T<HLS will he lelivered and put up by an experienced workman, in my portion oftlie District. From the many recommendations given by scientific men and the most prominent journals of the country, we extract the following from the I.him X< >r.i;? A safer, a nmre beautiful or scientific conductor annot be conceived than the one recently invented by Mr. G. Otis, of this city. It is constructed of the best rough split soft iron, with an elegant rhumaoidal head of yellow metal, giit by the electrotype proccfS. thereby excluding oil. glue, varnish, or otlir non-conductors. It is as nearly perfectly insuiat i from the house as it can he made, by fastenings of glass, in which the pointed staple is cemented, and the whole embedded in a neatly ttuned wooden foot, which is to be fastened to the house. Mr. Otis an safely insure the life, limb and property, that njov the protection of this admirable conductor." LEWIS .v KERB. June I 1 _ '! dm Chester Carriage Factory. rfflIIE undersigned is now prepared to manufacture, JL at his New E.-tablishiucut, in Chesterville, all duds ul* ('Alt 1(1 AGES, adapted to our rough and hily country, and of the best Materials, lie would uggest, as almost every man in the up-country is nore or less a judge of timber, before you buy or orler a Carriage, no matter where, look around and ] ee what sort of Lumber the builder has and in what 1 ondition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may Lie. 1ions/, or Itluxlcr as mueh as lie pleases, hut the i'nitiil S'rrit of carriage-making lies in the l.untlnr'ile. To buy a cheap Negro. 1 lor-e or Carriage, is to ^ erifv the old adage : I'nini/ icixr mi,/ Poitmijoolixli. live me a lair price for my work, and then if it is (j ict made right, hold me responsible. ;l If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue, H What would we poor Carriage-Makers do? C. F. IIOLST. Chester, Jan. IS, 18-j">. 2 tf 11 Competition at defiance. i I VrE are now receiving and opening in addition 0 Tv to our extensive stock ot Dry Goods, Hardrare, Hoots, Shoes and Saddlery, Hats, Caps, and a real variety of Straw Goods, one of the most exten- j ive stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, ver opciu 1 Western r.irolinn. Our Stock, cmbra- ? cs so great i . riety of Patterns awl Styles, of Laies au'l G? uen's DRESS GOODS, that it would | c too tedious to mention them. We would there- t espectfully invite your attention to our stock, that ou may examine tor yourself, feeling confident we rill make it to your interest. BR EM & STEELE. Ohurlotto, N. C., March 20, 1805. 12tf . I RISK'S METALLIC Bli RI AL C ASES, i' L Til ESE COFFINS, now coming into general use [ 1 many sections of our country, are of Metal?en- < meled inside and out?are air-tight?free from the ,, ltroduction of dampness and water, or the escape j n fefiluvia?arc portable?highly ornamental, and cost : |( 0 more than the best wood-collins. ! h These Cases will be furnislicd by the subscriber at 1 t is Work-shop at short notice. He also makes the r I'dinary WOOD ('OFFINS as heretofore. t THOMAS II. SMITH. ! Yorkville, July u, 1853. 21 tf JODA, OR CARUOAIC ACIO GAS WATER, prepared in a new and improved aparatus. The gas passing through a water chamber { 1 thoroughly washed aid purified, making it a most lick-gome summer beverage. The Ludics will please j ivc us many calls. T L. P. BABNBTT A CO. 1 4 SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GROUND V White Mustard. For sale by L. P. HARNETT & Co. Sept. 20 ' 37 tf [IrRAPPIJVG PAPER.-?A lot of old f It NEWSPAPERS fur sale by the hundred. En- 11 uire at thiu Office. BROWNING & LEMAN, IMPORTERS OF French, British and German DRY GOODS, 200 and 211 Kim/, Corner of' Mar kef-street. CHARLESTON, S. C. KEEP constantly on linnd, and offer to their friends ami the public generally, the largest assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods in the Southern States. Their Stock is constantly supplied with & full assortment of RICH DRESS GOODS of all the newest varieties of style and Fabric, in Silks, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, Muslins, &c.? Bombazines, Alpacas, uud Mourning Goods of all kinds. EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, of every description. EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety. Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear. CLOTHS, Cassiniors, Vcstings, Linen Drills and Coatings, of best French Goods. Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &c. E0KEA.Y1ILY USE. Rose, Whitney and Bath Blanket . Red and White FLANNELS. English and American Cotton Flannels. French, English and American PRINTS and Cum- 1 brics. Linens, of Richardson's celebrated make, for Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, 15. E. and Huckaback Diapers, Fruit Cloths, Apron Linens, &c. CARPETINGS. Ingrain. .'J Ply, Brussels, Tapestry and VELVET. British and American Floor Oil Cloths. Wilton, Velvet and Axminster Itl'GS. White and colored .Mattings of all widths. Stair Rods and STAIR CARPETINGS of all kind*. CTRTAIX MATERIALS. ^ t)f every variety in Silk-1, Satin and Worsted. 9 Curtain ('ambries and Muslins. Embroidered Laee and Muslin Curtains. Gilt Cornices, Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops, Tassels. Drapery Cords. Bell Ropes, .ve. PIAM VUO.V GOOBK. Blankets, Plains. Kerseys, Caps. \e. ! Cotton ()SNADKRGS, all of the best Southern i make. All the above, with every other line of Dry Goods which em be demanded, are of our own Direct Importation. and are offered at the lowest Market Prices for cash or t ity acceptances. The one price system is strictly adherrcd to. All Goods are warranted, and orders tilled with promptness and the most careful attention. BROWNING & LEMAX. March '2'A l'J ly TO SHIPPERS. HUGH I. TIN LEY & CO., i sttrr.ssons to tixlj.t .. ur.nnox.) Receiving and Forwarding Agents, and General Commission Merchants. Xu. '1 I'.schtiiii/i Str>ft, South . I thtnllit Whom*, CHARLESTON. S. C. i < IVE their personal attention to the sale of Cot^ ^ ton as customary, or hy special contract, all other kimls of Produce and Manufacture^ and make prompt returns of the same, for percent. eniiiiiiSwcinn Wo will CONTINUE, us heretofore. to give <?ur I -pccial attention to the Receiving ami Forwarding of I ill goods consigned to us, for 1" cents per package. 1 Machinery, large packages of Furniture, &? ., 1 liargcd in proportion to trouble* and responsibility, .'or advancing freight and charges. - I per cent. Bf&n Persons 'hipping Goods or Produce through this hot. e, may rely upon their interest being POSITIVE!.V PROTECTED, both against overcharge utd loss of goods. We have in no instance nor will we detain any goods for freight and charges. We would respectfully beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen, with whom we have had business transactions: John Caldwell, President of the South 'Carolina Railroad, Columbia. C. Passailaigiie. Sup. of Publie Work-, 'pluiubia. P. W. Fuller. Columbia. John King, Jr.. S. C. R. R. Agent, Charleston. Henry Misroon, Agent of New Vork Steamers. Holmes \ Stoncy. Agents ofN. V. Sailitvg Packets. 11. F. Baker ,S: Co., Agents of Baltimore and Miiladclphia Sailing Packets. J. W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore Steamers and Boston Sailing Packets. July PJ 28 bin i{ CHESTER I tlMlHKUEH I ini: si'iJscuuiKRS a IB ESPECTFULLV inform their friends that they I V are well prepare I to execute all orders in Hieir M inc. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, on the -hot test teSr I ice and in a workmanlike maimer. .Merchants wi.-hd I ing to be supplied with J Ware for the Trade, an have their orders punctually attended to. w.tlt live per cent, oil* for CASH, on all bills over Ten Dollars. Roofing and Guttering done with ? upatch. We keep constantly a supply of JAPANNED and PLANNISHKD-WAKE. with many articles new and useful, which have never been introduced into this market belbre. A large assortment of STOVES, suituuble to .ill purposes. Such as PARLOR, OFFICE, and SHOP, <f neat patterns. COOKING STOVES for large ot -mall families. Also, extra large for lintels, all of which will be , Sold at Charleston Prices. Persons wishing anything in our line will do well to call and examine lbr themselves at the old itand, opposite the Mowerton lioit-e." Chc-tcr. ELLIOTT & ROBINSON. { Jail 0 1 if ? IL A. YON QUE, COLI MBIA, s. C? BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, that he is now receiving large addituris to his Stock of Jewelry, Ac. Itt addition to his former stock, lie lias tee ived a v ?. .iii.I * * inrni: ii'snn.un!l <?| aiMI Ml I ArniES, Mantel ( LOCKS of every variety: MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, itins. Rifles. Sportsman's Apparatus. Fine I'ocket ml Table Cutlery, H is assori incut of Fancy Goods fill bcfouud mprircu large number of uew ami Elegant Articles, ml it is his design nut to he surpassed in flic ta: te and legancc ofhis solectioifs, ami his prices will ho louml o he as moderate as at any other establishment in tinlouth. 'Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance f (he patronage of his former friends and customers. Jan 0 1 tf IHflE GEORGIA CMTZ i:\-Tl.c ;ti. . volume of this Journal, "Devoted to Litern'.ur o, 'olitics, Domestic Economy, General News, and State ml National Americanism" commenced on the 7th if April. Terms S'J.'iU invariably in advance. Ten opics to Clubs for j?-0. The Citizen is a large class manly Newspaper*?independent in tone and ehuracer?published weekly in Macon, Ga. by L. I\ W. ANDREWS. Editor and Proprietor. VMEKII'AIV HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. The proprietois would respectfully inform tiie ravelling public that this well known establishment s now in complete order for the reception of visitors, ts location is one of the most pleasant and advantn;eou? in Columbia, being immediately on the edge f the most business part of the town. Everything eccssary for (he comfort and convenience of travelers have been carefully provided, and no labor will ie considered too great by the Proprietors, in order .. - ..... ... it i.? ...:ii ,1...... ...ai. o ,...ii .. II 1'IIMlll' IU IIIU7*V ttlll l?n??l IIIVIII ?illl ?l V.UII, il ilen^ant nn<l de-iraMc home of rot ami aecommodaioii. SAUAll FLEMING, J. T. FLEMING. Jan. 5 " If raiAULOlTE H4HERY 4.\U CO.\LJ FECTlONARY.?The Subscriber has on hand JI kinds of CAKES, CONFECTION ARIES, T#YS. ancy Articles, and h splendid ussortment of West ndiu Fruit. Weldings and Parties supplied t short notice.AH work warranted. JOSEPH MEAD. Charlotte, N. C., March 185.). llitf VTOTICE.?Application will bo made at the L^l next Session of the Legislature of this State, ^ or An Act to incorpurotc Unity Church, situated , iear Fort Mill, York 1>1 strict, S. C. July 26 29 tl