Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^L^mitsiitg IHisfdlanj. B W From tbe Chester Standard. I W UNCLE SAM'S DREAM AT KING'S NT MOUNTAIN. Wf Friend Mickt.e :?I got your letter. How By could you think I had forgotten you. I have long wanted to tell you about my dream, but " thought I would wait and see if any part of it came true, and by gosh, its just turned out as I dreamed. No sooner do the legislative boys get home, than they begin for the first time, to think that something ought to have been done at the Mountain Celebration, that was not done. It ain't the first time they have gone home and left undone what should have been done ; but Uncle Sam hopes it will be - '? ? TKo P.Ai^nra bnnw mnrp nf what UiC itldl. J <U1WI w MMVf* ? V. w v occurred at the celebration than I do. They were all peeping in every hole and corner, trying as they ought to do, to get something for the public. Now, I, though most of the time was dreaming. After the speaking was over, I went off to a retired spot, to think over all that had taken place or been said. I concluded that one word that touches the heart, is worth more than ten thousand fine words that only tickle the car. The two or tlirce words spoken by old Senator Preston, went to my heart. It found a soft place there; it made an impression that death only can remove. That is what Uncle Sam calls oratory. Whilst pondering in a reverie, I dropped fast asleep, and dreamed T saw something jrcry large coming right up to me. What do you think it was 'i Put, you are no Vankec, so you can't guess. It was nothingmore ov less, than Mrs. Bunker Hill. On she came, strutting like a peacock, with his tail spread. Friend Mickle, you have seen some of the ladies when rigged with silk sails, &c., and under full sail among the little crafts that had " * : 1... . c \r... on calico; so you can iorm some iuea. ui ^ns. Bunker Ilill. I will give you my dream in dialogue form, just as King's Mountain and Bunker Hill had it. Mrs. B.?Iloitv, toity What is all this fuss about this morning? Why was I disturbed this morning with the firing of cannon ? Kiity's M.?You live at the North, madam, and I live at the ?outh. I did net know that what we did here was any business of yours, who live at the North. I hardiy think our movements here could disturb you. .7rs. B.?But it did disturb tne. We people at the North are very easily disturbed by any movement South, if not in accordance with our ideas. What are all these people here for ? Kitty's M.?They have come, Mrs. B , to celebrate a great battle fought on my premises during the Revolution. Mrs. B.?, U7</i sua r.) I never heard of it. Have the people just found it out. Kitty's M.?No, madam ! Every history will tell you of it. Mrs. B.?Pshaw! History, why that is a general narrative of events, no matter how trifling. A battle, sir, was fought ou my premises, and look at mv monument. ( Ihrt Mrs. B., tosssii? h*r ftca<i tts if the luontDitt-tit ' .i her t>j?> W hf-:n a jfltiw. of t>;h it>. father* ') Kitty's M.?I'll tell you, Mrs. B. . kriW-lC vimVuTt" child's play to the one fought here Yoi:jr boy- were on the top of the hill and a brea.-t work around them Here the enemy had the t >p of the hill, and my boy-? had to w.iik right up in the face ofthir fire and drive them down. I'll tell you, Mrs. B. , they did it. Ferguson, bragged t?> my boys teeth, "that God Almighty himself could not get him down.'' My boys grimed and .only replied, "that God had made the boys that could do it." My two plantations Xortli and South Carolina, turned out the riirht sort of fellows. They mounted a tough old Campbell, th y g.-t from their mother, . my old wife Virginia,") an 1 rcckou Mrs. 1> . they did not retire from here and leave the British on the hill. They took the place, and all the consumed British aud Tories too. Your battle, Mrs. B , only showed the British that you would light ?mine taught them that we would fight, and get what we fought tor. Brag ahead of that, will you. ( The ohl man lnyia to rise.) Yes, madam. Gates had been defeated, we had met many losses ; Arnold had turned traitor, aud my battle just catuc oft* in time to save the South, and let them know where the old eagle had perched. Mrs. B.?Bless mc, how you brag. If your battle had beeu any great things, the people seem to have forgotten it. Look at my monument !?(Here she strutted and sidled again.") Then remember Geti. Warren ; the South too, helped to build my monument. They must have thought more of me. Kitty's 31.?If you lost one General, I lost officers as good as he was:?Major Williams and Chronicle, Captains Mattocks, Kabb and Boyd; they were brave boys. But. madam, s.inm fulbe mnro nr.-iisc than is their tllie. an.-l others don't get their just due. Mrs. B.?Admit, sir, you have to sound your own praise, for your grand-children will not. Ktnf/$ M.?No, madam, I will admit no such thing. The memory of my battle lives in their hearts. Mrs. li.?"Bless uie. sir, hearts die, but a mass of granite like this, (toss>r,<j hr,- monument) will live for centuries. I will admit the South has produced great men, Marion, Suuiptor, Green, Calhouu, Butler,and many more; but of course, they have monuments. I will go by Columbia to sec, what has been done.? Of comrse they have been erected at the capitol. King's M.?(Rather down.) I know, Mrs. B , the men you speak of have been rather neglected, as well as myself, but my graudobildreu have come up uow to make arrangements for some token of remembrance. Mrs. B.?(With a toss.) May be so ; but I think every one here, are busy eating, drinking and heariug themselves talk. I fear they will not remember anything about the monument' until they got home. Teach your boys the present tense. King'* M.?I scorn your iusiuuutions, madam. My great men are here. My representatives both in the House and Senate. Mrs. B.?I know it. 1 know it, sir. Hope you won't find it as I say. Teach your boys the present tense, old n an. It is the first H! teach miue at the North. Ourprofeamen, our meohanics, merchants and ntatives, all understand it. Time is all ital we have to give our boys, and then ch them that they can only claim time f. I thought I saw Mr. Bancroft here. fs M.?Yes, madam, he is here. lie n high terms of me. B.?Wha^iid he say ? j's At.?Wta phe said, madam, that your ^ battle was in the Jouth of every one South, % and that/he at least, might come and offer his meed of praise to me. He said something to that effect. Mrs. B.?Well, I think so too. One Northern man out of so many, might at least re: member the South. But I will give you a i little advice:?Teach your boys for another j thing, to look at home. You will find thousands who know all about me and Lexington, that hardly ever heard of you or Guilford Court House. Good morning, old Gentleman. Off Mrs. B , strutted. When she got a little way off, she turned round and exclaimed will nninf. mv frlesenne fin's wnv wrv often. Hope to see something done before your head is much whiter." King's M.?Proud minx, woman-like, came all the way here only to brag. But some of ! m7 people did help along with her monument. ! They have forgotten all that was done at home. We have helped to build up the North, but , have never thought of raising a stone over our own heads. But I will thunder with a voice | that shall be heard, and the old mountain fairly shook; not like Jupiter his ambrosial curls, I but his hoary locks. I found the old man i was not only a Hero, but a Poet. Southern i genius like heroism, is forgotten in the present i prevailing mania for Northern Periodicals and Northern Heroes. So vivid is the old Mountains^ poetical soliloquy now to my mind, that I can give it word for word: lie shook, the mountain, to its centre shook, : With shame lie blushed, no longer could he brook. i'NCTiK S.V.M. KING'S MOUNTAIN'S SOLILOQUY. Out on such cold neglect, of those whose sires have bled; Bled uudismay'd?whil-t o'er the falling dead They rushed to meet, the lawless daring band, That had with fire and sword, laid waste our beauteous land: And wasted, gloried in, tlu-iv deeds of crime and shame, Vc liunrlit'i! ct vmri *1 frlllMV 'Twfts here upon my brow, that lawless land was i staid, And to your .-ires the penalty of many crimes they paid. Ye. who the blessings reap, of that lark trying hour. Forgot tlie men, forgot the spot, forgot the mighty power i That urg <i them on: that nerved their arm to gain A home for Freedom?where the d.'-p-u".- chain No move can hind :?a home where all are lire. And each the guardian of hi.- liberty. The eagle stays, stoops oft ?oft in his airy r?>nn I To chant the requiem of the dead, upon my tufted mound: And tnu.-t that noble bird, ahum the vigils k?- >\ (H' those brave men. who calmly here, w'.tliiu my shadow sleep. Year after year ndl'd on. N\v tardily you came. To gaze up.u this hailuwM -pot. to give the niccd f lame. To th<-se who fell: yet with their dy'ng breath. Shouted the war cry of the South, victory h<y - <>r death." Live- there the son wlio would refuse a monument t.> toil, Twas here th ir fathers fought and hied. Here Patriots fell. I was busy as I thought, taking notes < f the old Mountain's soliloquy, when I was roused by the firing of the boys who had their patri' otism up. I started, nibbed my eyes, look, d around, and almost fancied I could see the old Mountain frown. T had but little more to say that evening' : started the nest day for YV.rkvillc ; went to the ball, that is, I went to the do??r. peeped in. ' but could not see any <;lk ; and Fmle Sam never stays where he cannot see dry good- ?.f the liner texture. If they will boast a little, the offer sex are all right in time of tr< ubl< ??.iP lirKudmotijers are proof of that... S.uu believe rh-.y never go to Heaven, but 1 ne!> Sam will be satisfied when he turns the rorner. to take the same road tin y go. To judge by the start you have taken in life, friend -Jonathan T1 . you must be rather of the same opinion. rXCLK SAM. | 1 I BIDDY MALONEY'S CAT. Mathew Maloney. better known by the b-rent the mill as "Father Mat" 0:1 returning fr<m: worx one evening, wa.-mvc ;u uu* ..:if u: idy, his bett.T half'. i:i a hLh state of ment. "Mat," says she, there's a range cat i.i the cabin." ' Cast her cut. thiu. an' don't he b'-rhoriu' iuc about the be.-to." "Faix, an' I've been sthriviu' to do tl: ir same for the luatther of t?n minirs past, but she's j'st beyond my raehc. It-hint the big rod ehist in the corner. "Will yez be after helpin' me to dhrive her out. Mat ?*' ' To bo sure I will; bad luck t?? the eonsaie ! she has for my houec : show her to me. Hiddy, till 1 tnchc her the rispiet that'- due ;; i man in his own house?to be takin' possession widout as mm h as by yer lave, the thafe ( o' the hull world Now Mat had a special antipathy for cats, and never let pass an opportunity to kill one. This he resolved to do in the present case, and instantly formed a plan for the purpose. Perceiving but one mode of egress fur the animal. I . he says to Biddy? "Have ye iver a male bag in the house, mo | darliut V' I j "Divil a wau is there, Mat. Yez tuk it to : | the mill wid yez to bring homo chips wid, i this mornin !" "Faix, an' I did, an' there it is yit thin.? j i Wei have yez nothing at all in the house that : will tie up like a bag, Biddy ?" "Troth, au' I have, Mat; there's mc Funday pittieoat?ye can dhraw the .strings close i at the top, an' sure it will do bctthcr nor let: tin' the cat be laviu' ycz.'l Biddy, dartliut, yez a jewel to be thinkin' j i o' that same; be after bringin' it to me." ; Biddy brought the garment, and when the j if/im ili-inm clnse if made a verv good 1 j OHIU^O ?.VI^ v...... ~ ~ ? o ! substitute tor the meal bag, aud Mat declared j it was "illegaut." So holding it close agaiust the edge of the j | chest, he took a look behiud, and saw a pair of . ; bright eyes glaring at him. 'An' is it there ye are, ye devil ? I>e out o' i | that now, bad luck to all yer kin, ye thavin' i ; vagabone ye. Bedad, an' ye won't lave my | house at all wid perlite axiu' ? Yer self-will j j bates a pig's intirely. Biddy, have yez any ' hot water iu the house?'' ; 'Yisjl'vea plinty, Mat; the tay kettle's! full uv it." kBe afther castin' the matther of a quart thiu 1 behiut the chist till I say how the shay divil ! likes it.' 'Hould hiui close, Mat; here goes the wa- j ther.' Dash went the water, aud out jumped the j , animal into Mat's trap. 'Arrah, be the holy poker, I have him in, ' i Biddy/ says Mat, drawing close the folds of | the garment; 'now bad cess to ycz, ye thafe, | 1 it's nine lives ye have is it! Be after axin j ! me forgiveness for the thavin' ye have been ' doin' in me house, for I'm thinkiu' the nine ! [ lives ye have won't save ye now any way.? j Biddy, seize hoult of the poker, an' whin I'll i ; shoulder the haythen, ye'll beat the daylights | out of him." i Mat threw the bundle over his shoulder, j I and told Biddy to play 'St. Patrick's day in j I the morning" on it. Biddy struck about I \" ' i three notes of that popular Irish air; and sud denly stopped, exclaiming: , 1 < 'What smills so quare, Mat! It's takin' mc brith away w:d the power uv it.. Ooh, I inurthcr, Mat, share an' yc have the divil i^jnc {( | the sack." jL.g 0. 'Bate the old haythen, than ; ycz 'ill i have a betther chance. Bate the horns ofm 7 ra I lather 'im like blazes, mc darlint!' . ^ 'Augh,' says Biddy, 'I'm faiutain' wid the n|] 1 power uv 'im. Cast 'im of! yez, Mat.' 1 th 'Howly St. Pather!' says Mat, throwing | t!l i j i. iu~ i?i.~ .. ! uuwu wju sacii. '.uiuuy, me uiisie in a ywit- ( | cat! Lave the house, or yez '11 be kilt intirc- j w] I ly. Murthen and turf, how the kaythen smills na | Oeh, Biddy Maloney, a purty kittle uv fish ! ^ ! yez made uv it, to be shure, to be mistaking j 1)1 j that little divil for a harmless cat.' 1 'Mat, for the love uv God, if yez be conva-, t|, , nient to tho door, be afther opening it, 'for I'm cb i narely ehokod wid 'im. Oeh, Biddy Male-, rt ney, bad luck to yez for laviu' ould Ireland, to be murthered in this way ! Howly Mary ( I purtict me ! Mat, I'm clane kilt intircly : ' i take me out uv this !' Mat drew her out of doors, and then broke for the pump like a quarter-horse, closely followed by Biddy. 'Shure, that little villian bates the divil intircly, he's ruined me house an' kilt Biddy an' put me out o' consatc wid meself for a ' month to come. Oeh, thedesaivin' vagabond, nl bad luck to 'im,' and Mat plunged his head into the horse-trought up to his shoulders. 'Get out o' that Mat, I'm narely blind," I and Biddy went underwater. Oeh,tho murtherjn basts,' says Biddy, sputtering the water out of her mouth, ?me best petticoat is spoilt i intirely. Mat Maloney, divil a trap will l : iver help you to sit for a cat agin.' 'Don't throuble yourself, Mistress Maloney ye've played the devil as it is. Niver tear me axin' a ha'poith o' yur assestanc-. It's a nath'ral fowl ye are to be takin' a baste uv a polecat tor a hou.-o cat.' Mat ami Biddy went cautioudy back to the cabin from which the offensive niudruped ha 1 j( taken his departure. Things were turned out ^ of doors, Biddy's pettico.it buried, the bed. *> which fortunely escaped, niuved to a near neighbor's, the stove moved outside, and fur a week they kept houses out of doors, by which time, by dint of .-vrubhinir, washing and airiiiiT. the h.nise was rendered onee more habitable. but neither .Wat or Biddy have forgott,n the -.-tranp-e cat." Mrs. I'.Viti'lno; >.\ xi? iii:: A? ;v i HA I. Kxiiliiln??N. This ;- a \ -rv i r.i.ifill sijrht f'-r a person with a rciined b.a.-tB l' ta.-to, ' said Mrs. Partington at tin- ae.T.ulru;'- til -Imw. lookinerat t!ic biir -imep. and ad Ire-- f inir a tall Voune" man by her -ide. II'.- r s- :ponded yes'm." "Is that a hydraulii* ram.'" -lie asked, with trtvat simplicity. j?r< vuki-:^ smile on the Voutur m..n's face, and a "... lauMt i't'oiii our.-i.lei-. who were ati t- t, , ^ the black bonnet. The yumjr man inform- . Iter that this was a Iotur w-i ! 1 .-!; i j?. fr-i.i wliieh very h.-n^ yarn was .-pun. A i*." i she. *-v u are wry kind : i- tt can y a *?- ] im- , it' the J'" pe has s.-ut ..uy of his nvr to this .-how ??Xo." -aid he -miiiu; ;r? meml'u.-lv, but aniiim tiie-wine is a ml- ? an* of the ptvut Boanerges." Xeitlnr Mr-. I'artiimioii t?oi" any n>* m r.r in .' nu< w \> !iat he meant, but he Intuited l..u l!y. at; 1 ;i. re 5. ut.-ide lau jh.'l |. u ' *; than lie. uiuch to hh? y - uisfneti" ;i. Till v lau 'licd ev^ louder whe? '-Tl .iiume I'Oiu in- . ,11 ber:.e i;.-. rij ti. it. Vi To.'::: Boy." ... ? '. 1 n-..; '... 1 I,.. Ar.'l I!c.'was looking -> inn . t nth" all tl while, trying* : ? nuke the ra.i -n?i /.< ! ;.* t! liny hi> u?.so with a >ir:?w.? i ~7T ~ V0UK.V1LLE EXQl'IilER E rj IS:UZD evesy TIII'IoDAT JDSHISD, |1 Two Dollars per year, is; A^vaaee. ? T" t'tiRS ? ! Titv. .h" paper will i.- r'p': . !. i.nc ! >: Fifteen I> ?i 1 -i ? v-ii > \ \ a !v.mee. A ' i|>'!"U- !: 1 ;; ?:?? ! -it thin- !' u?awiMng will ; n-. ' i... ; ra. ; ' il'lvii'tiiC i IfJ-i '.i. V.T'I iv < iilii.jl'vd : :i! 1 Vcarag"-.- ire }'; 1 *'?" r th*' t t .1 "1 "!: * 1 *!' 'J t r-. . ?:ia ?Vom Mil.S:.;tc <!. : ? iv/wiun:.'. : ii'0"ii!j\iii \i with the : i-ii r the name of r j'huim!. ' ? hn-.wn v n-\ . 1:i\ will b"insertedat O:io I' 1- w . tar ! ? ;* - ;'i r?- tm* r! si;--1. and Tiilrt v-*uveu-and-.i- he tin 11* '."it- : it su' ?> '{tient insertion?a siptnre t.. i-. u i-t twelve lines. Ihvvi-T. or ! Kit : ! - ( third*. t';i liaif-s?|Ua.T "t- less. will In' in- er'ed at S.">. per year. I**-?: advertising K-liays foiled. r'2: t iiati'iu-*. S-: Notices of Application to tin' Legishwnr. c sv">: to ml' pai I l,y the per-.m- handing in the adver- ^ fisenienis. Montlt'y or Quarterly Advertisements will W charged One Dollar per square, for each insertion. ("ontracts by the year will he taken on lii-,ov!?! trv'.n<?the contracts however, iimst in ill ease* ' l?e confined to the immediate lui-ine.-s of tiie firm or \ individual contracting. All ad'- rtNemeiit.s not h.i/ ing the nuntlv.'r of insertions m.irked < n the mar-on, . will bo continued until iVrbid and charted accordingiy. t # * ! ',o; Obituary Noliee? exceeding one square in length. ?."' will lie charged for the overplus, at regular rates.? "" Tributes 01 Respect rated as ailveriisemer.ts. ;'[lj Original Novel by N. P. Willis. 1 "l1! TH? HOME JOURNAL FOR 1356. ^ NEW AND BiULMANT SERLIIS. | ' ll ON* the fifth of January next, the first number of ; the NEW J?ELtl liS FOK l?Ji5, of this well known 1 Family Newspaper will be issued, with new type and . new attractions : the principal one is of the kind A which has been proved, by both American and European periodicals, to be the most acceptable ami popular, viz :?a novel in serial mUnbers. The title is 4 "PAUL FANE : OK, 1'AltTS OF A I.iFF EE.SE ; 11 1-v i'iwn \ \*nvI'.r. " IIY V. 1>. WILLIS. an, In addition to this new feature, a series of original i es, sketches, songs and ballads by G. 1'. .Morris, and an ' original novelette, in verse, founded upon fact called off " The Story of a Star," by J. M. Field, are among as the inducements for new subscribers to commence j of with the first number of the yenr. ? tha Besides the contributions and labor of the Editors , the the Home Journal will contain the Foreign and Do-1 Pr< mestie Correspondence of a large list of contributors ful ?the sjjice of the European Magazines?the selec- tio lions of the most interesting publications of the day ?the brief novels?the piquant stories?the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote?the news and gossip ; ? of the Parisian papers?the personal sketches of. public characters?the stirring scenes of the world : wc live in?theehroniclo of the news for ladies?the ! Q fashions?the facts and outlines of news?the pick ' of English information?the wit humor and pathos | of the times?the essays on life, literature, society I and morals, and the usual variety of careful choosings from the wilderness of English periodical liter- j ature, criticism, poetry, etc. Wo need not remind i wjJ our readers that we have also one or two unsurpassed , correspondents in the fashionable society of Xcw- , < York, who will give us early news of every new j feature of style and elegance among the leaders of ^ tnc gay world. | w Terms.?For one copy, $2: for three copies, $5-? j * or one copy for three years, $5?always in advance. ' Subscribe without delay. Address. ! MORRIS & WILLIS, j Ulc Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton-street, Xcw-York. | , | OX MARROW, POMADE, Tricopherous, j |1 Kathairon, Carolina Hair Tonic, Chews Eau ' Jj Lustrute Hair Tonic, Macassar and Bears Oil, with i Foi many other articles for beautifying and improving } the hair. For sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. T] Nov 1 43 tf -LI and t'OI.OGXE, &C.--A fine assortment of Co) lognes and Extracts, for the handkerchief; Fancy and Tablet Soaps, Nail, Teeth, Hair and Flesh wi Brushes. For sale by L. P. BARNETT. rl Nov 1 43 tf * I~WM7~ W iHTEB v IrTs r J , JSAFFEffSEiD'S. II., 3. C. 1 ll.is opportunity to rcvrlio had the kindness to n during the past season, em and the public, that 1 the Northern Markets, fall allfl Winter SuDDlies, iiich, tog.'m^Vgifor flbraicv stock, coiuprisos handsome Jul <r.T^. <-0 an assortment as auy ofrcd in this lji-.-kcV .jp (Gy have sphred no pains to ocuve ever^tlun? IS Fa.JHIONABLE, nl being detirmin.fi m sell at a small advance, py beg leave to iiritc all who are inclined to purase, to visit pit- mfahiislniient. The following in portion of tl; ir >!<>c*rt ' Uieli I'l.iid a.?.l Sniped Silks. Plain and i'i,'iuv! Black Silks. llich Stripe.. M..'nv Vnti^uc Silks. Black and ('? b.rcl Shallys. Black Bombasinea and Alpaccas. Wool and K-.a Sill; plaids. Colored ami Black frem-h Merinos. Plain and I':/ i v i Delaines. (' lored and 1 '-u k (Pm/hants. Calicoes of all ?pr:lities. Ladic:/ Cloaks and Mantillas. Moire Anti.pie, Suinand Cloth Cloaks and Muilas. K vt ii)IT)Kfl 1 KS. Swiss end *; .' ? '.. Worked Hands. Sw!.-- amlj Fle.i'iieir.gs. THSA?jr. and Inserting?'. Swiss and ('i.n'uie Worked Collars. Swiss ami C.i .I'.-ic. I'udcrslceves. Fr<-iudi Wo. !; ! Lice Collars. rnreaa .uaecs ana uiagings. r.];ii'k, Wliiu* :i.i>i ('t.loj'oil l\i*l (ii'tvos. iiii'ii 1 riiiu i, Nc , mill )5i'1i RiMioiiH. l'!inl>. oiiliT i i I 'M.tin l.'iu'i: Ifundkorcl'.icis. Ilhii-u :?;i i nit-' i r.snr (' ll ir.s mid ?SIcovi's. l'riii??-1 !': .r i JiiMp.m. i - **!'.? Ilixi'-ry. Whit- ud Red Flannels. ::i l K -iy Ilfiia i 1 !art?i ';i: iinm'-. l.iii'-n . I.: ..as a t?'gftlic-r willi :i tvaiL'tc t.?-t:!? :.t m' Am 1! nlwa.v. L'rii;: mi M- difini'S. llals and <'a;>s. .v.so. :: t'u ii.l a.-s.-rliii ill "i' READY-*. IDE CLOTHING. . i;.WI.I.JlV.? \ ! Icii. i .in1 :!-. Tlnn-lit liu'iai-'si villi man;. ? :!?< : .i;? !* :li-* l':n?*v ami i ' i- ran. -a v.- !.? ..! ! v t".r t a.-li. ! i |iiii:.'t*.i.; 1 i ; . i \ \ iMai:: \n i-.\i;KI!?. I I? I.< ].t. . - ' . J"> I South Carolina.-- York District. I N i i I !: i > ,\ I Ml ?.\ .1. Ac L. Twill. William i a.li. ? \t':u*hjiiriii, r\ MS i.H l'.\> . ..I :: ! a il.- 7-i: !' / li.'ct'iiil'i^B iml .. ?. .1 ..i*i . j ^ f\ .y . .<11.^ n<i pI(. ,. i'; v. %3r % i . i N'i.fi;... i. . II.-. ? Mil - . \ U '-'t. S ; t. _'7 i; I District, n -irSr : ' '. ... 1 .: ..is i i :!; r .iv > uri-n ! ! ?-. * iv' _ :!i:it .11 .' ' I t.: i ". " . ' ( !? lit ; "tii* A'*i ! ! 11 il.T-il > ? in'.!;.-. f'-r ?!.? ndb'f. : br Iv.-isi P . i. i t'.i .: S.* ii I S. !?. ?'.i; :!: . in 1 11 i ??i i.t ps. m whom ?ii?l HI 'i- : v In.!. "?l !. lie vol llji-v iit* ') . ..I'I iiiivc ;i.. ?. cc in a: ' Le lii.i -n M 1' : ' i-'.;?"-ir.jt II * in- i ?: h ; !' March a if'V a:;-c if any they i*:i v i ii>* ;v:i v"i' :! it.* < :::i<?n af-ov-ai I limtM ii?>i jvauted. ?!i>:riNU'i:. < . v. "Ivrk- . Vc: ; Dlst. ? nrt .I.. ! :?.! *' >. i II -in 3outh Carolina-York District. l\ TIU ? I'MMOX I'LK.VS. M. McKlwee. -Iv. .Jeremiah Ilowell.?Attachmciit. ?rIIEREAS th* plaintiff <li<l on the -I:!i day i.f Septcmhi r. 1* file his declaration against 1 ih wi'O is it is .-aid is absent from and .h'.Ut the limit - c .ids :-tai?\ and ha- neither wife attorney know within i!ie -aine. upon wh nn a >v of-aid dceiiathm might be served: il is rei'ire Ordered, hat the -aid defendant do appear 1 plead to the 1 declaration, on or before the ;h day of Septfltober. which will be in the year of I. v 1 one th<a* .id eiiilif hundred anil fifty-six. lerwise final at id absolute judgment will then be en and awardeli gainst him, tf'ilX (?. EXLOE, c. c. i'. I'Ls. irk's Ofiice, Y?'J District, ) ti. pt. tilth,{ Sd-3. j oO-lvciagfc. DRUG34ND MEOTCINES, * .T WHOI.SAI.K OR RRTAli.,. I. EfiiLMTT to. RE now recci uga large addition to their stock, L consisting of [MUGS and CHEMICALS, Paints lOils, Window iaseaml Putty, Varnishes, BrushCombs. Soap* Yrfumcry and Fancy Articles. Fo Country M 'hauts and Physicians, we will t'r liberal ind uncnts, guaranteeing everything represented, o make our purchases with cash manufacturer tnd importers, and feel assured . it in most arti is we can compete with any one in I . Wi. il t n?lf n n f v. in i nil t ii ill nf nnv Qtm-l- i impt attentio riven to all orders. Goods care- ] ly packed air brwarded as directed, i'rescrip- ; us accurately spoused. . . L. H. HARNETT & Co. . rorkvilla, Oc 50, 1S5-3. 43 tf ! 1 Want 1 Immediately. j < USIIELS merchantable WHEAT. 1 .UUU IH'O bush. 14 CORN, | 1 " " OATS, |0() ? ? RYE, 1-iiO barrels " FLOUR, ?')l) pounds of WOOL, fe'JO " DRY HIDES, for ich fair marlJp,rices will be paid. ? J. KUYKENDAL & HRO. ? sept 20 37 tf j ? j ITlflTE Paints, Dry and in Oil, a T Spts. Turpjjtac, C'ninphene, Burning Fluid, ix-Sced Oil. Sperm, Sweet, and Castor j s? Sand and Plaster, Varnishes, Window ; . iss and PuU^^^^Leccivcd and for sale liv HARNETT & 1 i I QUININE, 1 lodinc^^^^^^^^KMorpliiiie. Tunni.i &c. Sale HARNETT & CO. | II. itjj^^^^^HrTEKTNK Catholicon; Spau^^^^^^^^^Bile bv HARNETT & r.lV4^^^^^B-C!ioice brands. L sule P. HARNETT & Co. lov NEW GOODS, I "gjf' LACK and colored Cloths and Cus.-dniciv-; Cut ; J J) Silk Velvet, S:ili:i nml Marseilles Vestings; Ro.-c, Negro. Horse nml Saddle liiaukets ; Kerseys, Li tisoys, Kentucky J cans ami Snttinctts; Solid Colored .Merinos, S.'uftioM Cloths, Hotuhnziuc.s and AIi paeons; i'l.iin and Fancy Cashmeres ami W orated Goods; Plain and Figured, Black and Fancy JLcss i Silks; V.'hite and Black, wide Uobinctt and Florences; Solid and Fancy Printed Ginghams, Muslins and Calicoes; Long Cloths. Osnaburgs and Brown j Shirtings; 5-4, 0-4 and 10-4 Brown and Bleached j Shirtings; Pillow-case Cottons, Bonnet Cord ; Grass, ' Flouuced and Corded Skirts; Ready-nmclc Skirts aud Ladies' Silk Vents; Men's Cotton, Silk and .Mc; rino Sliivts and Drawers; Shirt Collars and fronts ! for Shirts; Thread, Cashmere, Buck, Seal, Siik and Woolen Gloves; Men's, Ladies, Misses and Children's Cotton and Woolen Hosiery; fine and Com. mon Silk, Worsted and Woolen Shawls; Infant's Robes, French Collars, Chemisette and Undersleevcs; Mull, Jaconet, Book, Swiss, Cambric and Bar Muslins; Talmas; Silk Mantillas. Silk Velvets and Surges; Cotton, black Silk, nr.d Thread Luces and Edgings; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insortings; ; Plain, Bordered, Hem-stitched and embroidered l Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Brown and Bleached Table Damask, and Table Cloths ; Table Napkins ; Crash, Cotton and Linen Diapers; Brown and White , Holland; Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Brown and j Bleached Cotton and Flax Drilliilps; Bed Tickings, I Carolina Stripes, Apron Checks; White, Green and | Red Flannels: Plain Black and printed Cotton Ycl, vets; Black and Fancy colored Italian Cravats, Stocks aad Scarfs; Zephigarn, Perforated Board, Silk Oil Cloths and white and colored Paper ('ambries: colored Bareges, Silk Drops, Black Lace and Love Veils; Black Italian and Hat Crape; Silk Trimmings for Ladies Dresses; Cotton and S.Ik Handkerchiefs; Furniture Dimity, Silevias, Padding. . Canvass, Wadding; Black and colored Sowing Silk and Flax Thread; Spool Thread. Linen am! Tapes; ; Men's Woolen Comforts; Ovorcoats: Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats, Vests and Pants fur Men and Boy's : Ladies', Mis-ev, and CliiMrens. Straw, Leghorn and Sill; lints ami Monnots; Hridal Wrontks, Sprigs ami ! French Flowers, of new ami lovely styles; Ladies. ! 7.11- <? .? aiaI Children's Shoes, Slips ami ("Juiteva; ' Mill's Vouth's iimi Hoy's Moots and Shoes: Trunks ami Carpet Us;: : Otter ami Writinir I'aper: Envelopes. Note Paper, Ulank ami School Hook*. Just Received by J AS. ALLEN, J it. Also, ilaily oxpoeie 1. a well -cleotc! a. sortment of Hardware :.?; ! Cutlery. I'rookcry ami f?lass ware, Paints. .Medicines ami perfumery. Wood w ire. Ilroojiv. (i i"icorii s. &e. (Vine ami examine these (I'm !; he lore you laiv. 1 will sell cheap ami no mistake. ' * J. A., J B. Sept I" :17 tf a<%. tasaia'-iB J FilftWT D ft WA ft 2- 0 0 iVl. THE Siil?soril.?rs woiiM in- "" ") ||_ 18 Turin the citizen- of Hock i!:!; ami tim -urt ui.-ii.er country. lr'\X L I'tfiVftift, Smvtaries, li'Mil: Cases. '?Var Iro's- . Ii..i i.-i-.n. Faiiiutr-L- afan I Ladies' Work Ta'd . W:i it " lands, p, dsteads. ('iiairs. and 5u. Traim-. :>/ ; imr with a variety . !' "tker arlieh s. T'itev iv nii I ! < . artfully ii.vie their 'Virlid- aiel the i.r.Liie j nerailv. t > rail ismi ' :a;u:ii :iu i. tori; ; in i < * "where: . - th-v arc literniiaed i 1 . I . \ S I.? ? \\" A S 'III! . .' .< > \Y 1 . "?'l". ;:id in' ire? ?: oiiioii l>n i;te.- . I: ' i e-i"" a li'-erai . i' pnoiio pair Luir.l?T .-uii.iL'e r i ei .t v Pf'-ltiee. ivi;l taken Furniture. Funeral- fumi-dc I at tin* -!. rt * . "li-'e. >i MTS?'N re TI.'IIN i'il. .Sti\ -i1' * "in S'ltEPAHATOitV 1HLSTAHV SUiiiOl., \ > iukvi i.i.i-:. s. < . FglllK :. t ; "t" this !*i*::M I"ii villi -timed T a. ..a .Mn.Ni'.W. the SMi A I) ;av of J L LV.? Put A a.1" J. i ? . rep. rt promptly, am! .< this il l I':r*. .! ! ?' tar at a. 'u i v "lieited to send i i r ami v.'i. at. era- near as |"s-:Vic. the : "_'e;i^ . r the e-.-ioii. Kaeii pupil i- . piire i : tut:, rtii hie- !' '. tun-; h.iY" i\ 'y .irtie'.e < t elotiiii.y ia.1,1,. i. I i:..-e ti >u oilier l?.i,:i- W:'.l ' hoard in e"ii<ii;i '.i-ill -a' . .? . .,vi . under tin* isi? mediate -upervi.-ioii of the I'llu.-i?.? . . Trn.u-.?l*?-r . a. ii -mil of Jive ninniV^Stlo i" II* .. dm id. mi 'Vs. u::io. fuel a ad .lulu . !i"ie '. in id.i i .inpi'y j aid a; ti:e end "t ie ai'saii. A. i "tt'AKi). el. .1 ii\ I e.S. II i:r;:irrs. -<Loi. J aim - .Lines. Uraiiitevilie. S. ' . : I'-'n. i >. ) . .1 iniie?t ii. i ii a;a;e! urs. t . II.. S. t: i'jml.v. j. !|. m a as. liueklu r'. S. f.; c-u. Daniel ^V iihs ( . J :n?yviiie. I ahm. S. ('. : t'- l. i. Wilson. Sueiefy i!i:i. i' a !inur'>. (". : * I!. C. M. Hunviin. Muety-Six . >t. \!.i vil!". S. \ i '.i i'.Ie. .1 one Hi.! >...?. Hi if .. ' ''I. . -i-aa/os in tar .tale iv i! ';:ve Hie a hove r.v i a.-: 1- :. ;.:d -emI aeei.ui.ts. z 3 Wi.3 -HC' 0 ?<L d . J/fa I lllldee. t Sill V j !?/ .Haiti t::k'II eharr.e lhe c\!'.!\::T M reliau:" p.,w, near To |? ?p a. ; -1 :,iiiy e.a:':.he tti- iitioii . f ?iie ei:izeii> of V?-fi;viiltt and tiu urr u.. 'die e oi'.urv ; . his e|; of FUEXITHEE "ll itaii'l. 'flie as-- r!:m at. h.'tii Inoiie-'aiide and of Northern inanuf:.. itire ia ./erera!?eiif 'rneisiji -ueli nrtieles as Waroro'ies: I'nreaur: Sidehuard-: W.u k. T d'iinjr, I'x.eiisii.n. Mali* jrar.y ami Waintu Tables, a f ill -apply of ('auc-Seat ami LJuek ''l.aiis, larjrc ami -mall (L'saAias. Mainuraiiy. Nnr-ery anil Ann Chairs, and lie Common article: Med-tea Is of various patt"vm : ami also an assortment of the iinest Clocks ever oll'erctl in this market, lie is prepared with suitable material .iiiu uic v.uui|ii;iv in ? hi rtiiivu. i" uitumuiv. uuv; tiBI.VET FlRmiKS: >.f all kinds, ami respectfully ask.-- all who arc in want oi' articles in his lino, to give him a call. Fl*NEllA!.."? will i?o furni.-hed at tits shortest notice. (! Mi >ll< 11-) .S. DO>'i'Klt. Aug oO ;I i ly COMPETITIONJ.T DEFIANCE, avc now receiving <1111! opening in addition ? t to our extensive .-.tuck of Dry Goods, llard- i ware, Moots, Sines and Aiddlcry, Hats, Caps, and a are,it variety of Straw Goo^s, one of the most extensive stocks of Spring- and Summer Goods, jver opened in Western ^rijina. C)ur Stock, embraces so*jflfe a variety^' Patterns and Styles, of Ladies anirucutlemny's DME.'-tt GOODS, that it would 1 be too tedious to mention thon*. Wo would thercrespeetiuily invito your Mention to our stock, that you may examine tor yourself, feeling confident we will make it to vour iutcry?t. Mil EM & STEELE. Charlotte, N.jCk, March 2<i, MG. 12tf i ? - A llERfiCAHi IflOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. ('. j x\ The proprietors would respectfully inform the travelling public that this well known establishment is now in complete order for the reception ol" visitors. 1 Its location is one of the most pleasant and advanta- j *eous in Columbia,.being immediately on the edge ?f tlio most lousiness part of t!ic town. Everything iccossary lor the comfort and convenience of travel- ! cvs have been carefully provided, and no labor will 1 )c considered t* 1 great by the Proprietors, in order 1 :o ensure to those who will favor them with a call, a j alcasnnt ami desirable home of rest and accommoda- 1 lull* SARAH FLEMING, J. T. FLEMING. Jan. 5 tf j pHlRLOTTE BAKERY A\? COY- j \J FECTIONARY.?The Subscriber lias 011 hand | til kiuds of CAKES, CONFECTION ARIES, TOYS, fancy Article?, and a splendid assortment of West India Fruit. Weddings and Parties supplied it short notice. All work warranted. JOSEPH MEAD. Charlotte, N. 0., March 1855. 12tf tjlOR S.1LE,?The subscriber oilers fur stile j that part of the JAIL LOT on which the old Jail 1 tands, extending to Liberty street. Being a corner 1 oton the public square, it is a good location for bu- ; incss. It will be divided if desired. W. A. LATTA. 1 June 1.1, 1854. 19 tf. N^OTICE.?Appl; cation will be made at the j next Session of the Legislature of this State, or An Act to incorporate Unity Churcfh, situated tear Fort Mill, York District. S. C. J illy 20 29 tl lirRAPPIIYG PAPER ??A lot~ of old' t NEWSPAPERS for sale by the hundred. Eauire at this Office. TO SMIPPSjatS. HUGfil. TINIEY & CO., w (SIVCUSSORS TO Tl.'.'l.r.Y & !!KKUON.J Receiving and Forwarding Agents, and General Commission i?crcliant:;. Xo. 2 Exchaittte Street, South At'u.uLic I|*/w/T<y, CHARLESTON, S. C. G11VE their personal attention to the wile of f ton as customary, or by special contract, ail i other kinds of Produce and .Manufactures, and 1 make prompt returns of the same, for Hi per cent. | commission. Wo will CON'iTN 1, as heretofore, to give our i special attention to lie Receiving and Forwarding of all goods consigned . us, for 10 cents per package. Machinery, large packages of Furniture, ike., ; charged in proportion to trouble and responsibility, for advancing freight and charges, 111 per cent. 80? Persons shipping Goods or Produce through ' this house, may rely upon their interest being POSITIVELY PROTECTED, both against overcharge and loss of goods, Wc have ia no instance nor will wo detain any ! goods for freight and eharges. We would respectfully beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen, with whom wc have had business transactions: ! John Caldwell, President of the South'Carolina , Railroad, Columbia. U. l'assailaigue, Sup. of Public Works, Columbia. . ! P. W. Fuilcr, Columbia. John King, Jr., S. C. it. 11. Agent, Charleston, Henry Mi-roon. Agent of New York Steamers. Holmes .v Stoncy, Agents of N. Y. Sailing Packet '. II. F. Baker & Co., Agents of Baltimore and Philadelphia Sailing Packets. J. W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore Steamers and Boston Sailing Packets. July lb tiS 'bu 'iMML "MiLLd fHAiiM Sub.-eril.er hereby informs the public that 1. his MlhLS (-heated ou (Yowder's Creek, 11.1 miles North-Fast ot Ynrkviile. near the Landsfod Ito.id. and three miles W>-si of Wright's Ferry, I have nnderpoue thorough repairs and are now in complete order, and he is prepared to iiUINB COllN and WHEAT, in a manner that caniioi : 1 to p!n. e.? i'li" .-pee 1 .fliis Mill-have S.ceu inci eased groatiy t?v ;!ie addition e? A .'!. I t\ JI ! .I.I.S that eantiot lie excelled in ' peed and Worknian.-iiip. He a!-o lias a good head < f w.it r. and i judrv weather as ! nig us any .Mill itu.ited on a -trtani away from tin; river. And having in l.is i.:; l ynu-nt a man of e\perienee in tie.* Aill.l.lN'i Bl -'l.NHSS, he llat.cis himself that he cannot tail please. I! n?w invites the public to '.ring itieir grain and see for themselves. .Vie' dsn re(.;;iis hi most sincere ' thanks to the pu Jie lor the liberal patronage lie lias received 'luring tin* pa 1 year, and hope-'by attention to bu it:e - t" nierit a Continuance of their favors. ZADDK !? S.MJTH. A i x K f A i WUVJL VAUUMb, Sob- ?i,i* would further inform the |??x ?lle 3L that hi- WiiuL t'A i'DS at the-aiue place. have ; also underyoiie e"U n iv.- repairs ai:<! art* now in complete order .'< ; ' . ilDlX'U. ii lias already car l"'i some !' ; oi Wool.. and lias jiiwn perfect satis..i. ti.n. ill.- ('ards !.: attended by experienced hands. IVicr ..f i di.y, 7 rent per pound, c?. h : if ho wili take Vfeo', fur Car iimrat the proportionate a.'. All those \?; liiitji troo l d-.ils woiiid do well to iivo him a rail. Tim Wool must lie wrll wa.lied with :tp. and burs and trash of all kinds taken out d' it. The public a.'" now invited to brinj? their w.i 1 m I see 1'ir t ie-niselves.. The subscriber intend. to live his Mills and < avds that attention that i- aleulated t.> ?.1 -? . and his-d-.a will he to arcomtn-'da'.e ilie puhhv LV SMITH. .Inly "?. Jd dm PIANOS! HANDS! PIANOS! MSSSItS. BE3NETT, HISKIE & PEDEN, U 3 Iiti to an:! n:u*s* to tine eit ::rns of York and a 5 ihe-ter. and the surrounding ountry. that they !i.. < iornii-1 a > -! urtner-hip fortiie purp >-e of *npply:nii the public with Tiie Lest Piano-Fortes, nurda-cd at the iir?>t celebrated manufactories at die N i"!i. and -vieeinj uitii ;ir: at rare hy Mr. i'lii.di.N. who i- an c.\pi 1bueub performer. Their st )J? now ro:is:.-i- f-tip * a -1 vimi"!its lV'?m trie cslio , . iini f tdard. llaiht* and t nnisto. oal ,>k*H t.'liltl iV ?** i.v . .!.?. . r . . ! i '..' i in | ;v 1 rereivo in a le-.v day a the ceiei.rated manufacli - i ry i.f Uoar.lni.au (hay. a lot of their Popular Instruments w'th the lniI.Ci: I \Ml;\XA ATTACHMENT. They will :?!-o keep on luind Pianos from other wvd known >-.-t k ii-hnients. wliirh are warrant c 1 to he of the bi-t ;-aie a.; 1 'iui-li, and made of the best ' ma' ami. and wiil 1 -a ! i with a liberal eredit at the -.In ; test possible advance on Xh w York nrices. They have established Depots, in YoikviHe, at the JiiWKLitY STt.'HK ?f M s.-'r-. .1. X. I.KWI.S .* CO.: i- I'tool, i.fitl,. > lt..? _.I...,. i'...........I.. ........ :. I I... \l.. .. ? ?..?* .11 ? i -IM'JI H'| 1.IVIM Wl Vlj.H 'I MV .lj|, . I'.EXN i.TT a- a Wat/h-maklng o-tahlisiiinent: ami it P.isc.hi\'lie. ("hester L'i-'ri' t. it the store <>i 111N ?\ T.!. v'v MclTU.V. where tlmy will shortly l?.? pivpnv1 I . me uaiiiodutc all wlm arc ill want f li.-si-raie itis riiTiiotit liKXNKTT. HECKLE .< I'EDEX. V? l!vVil!o. .1:111. 18, i.v"5. 1 if a. A. YON C-UEj < < ) Ll" Ai i > r A. S. </., i 3? ec.s leave to inform his friem's ami the public. , 33 that he is nmv receiving large additions to his Stock of Jewelry, <sc. In addition to hi- f?n iiioi* -toek. he has iec- ivo?l a new ami eytetisiveassortment ol' HOLD ami SiLYEll WATCHES. Mantel CI.<u.',K.S of every variety: MILITARY AH? FARCY GCOES, , t.iins. U ih s. Sjhii t -man's Apparatus. Tine Pocket ami Table Cutlery. Ills a.-, rtiaent of Fancy Goods wiii lie found t . emnj rise a large number of new ami Elegant Articles, I ami it is hi> Ic-ign iioi t<. l?o -urpassed in the taste ami ' elegance of his selections, ami his prices will lie Ibuml to l.e as moderate as at any other establishment in the South. Thankful for pa-1 favors, he -olieits a eontinitance of i lie patronage of his former trie mis ami customers. Jan b 1 if j Chester Carriage Factory. raiHK undersigned is now prcparetl to manufacture, ' J. :tt liis Now Establishment. in Clic-tcrville, all , kinds of C AUK I AG ICS, adapted to our rough ami hilly country, ami of the hest Materials. He wouhl n suggest, as almost eve ry man in the up-country is a more or less a judge of timber, beforey< t buy or or- j [ ler a I'nrritig", no matter where, look arouml ami 1 see what sort of Lumber the buiMcr has ami in what 11 comlition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may A/V, 1 linn.'!, fir lihi.itcr tin much as lie pleases, but the \ tlraml Sicnt of carriage-making lies in the LumhtrpHe. / To buy a cheap Negro, Horse or Carriage, is to 1 r verify the ohl ailag?!; I'aini/ wise ami Poaml/unlink. 1' Hive me a fair price for my work, ami then if it is j * not made right, hold me responsible. If it were not for Paint. Putty and Glue, What would we poor Carriage-Makers do? . " ('. F. IIOLST. !il Chester, Jan. 13, 1855. - tf CHESTER mrrf n unnnm Til 6 SUIT-Ui Ml UIViEIUl.! TI1E SUBSCRIBERS 1 RESPECTFULIA^mfot-m their friends that they ^ are well prepiuJpto execute uU orders in their P line, WIIOLESALIWR RETAIL, on the shortest no- j tice and in a workmanlike manner. Merchants wish- (. ing to be .supplied with Ware for the Trade, can have their orders punctually attended to, with ,j live per cent, off for CA.S1I, on all bills over Ten DulIf! rs*. llllw. f ^ Roofing and Guttering done with Dispatch. We keep constantly a supply of JAPANNED and n PLANNISHED-WAKE, with many articles new ami (( useful, which have never been introduced into this I ,, market before. J4 A large assortment of STOVES, snituahle to all C purposes. Such as PARLOR, OFFICE, and SHOP, of nout patterns. COOKING STOVES for large or j small families. Also, extra large for Hotels, all of w which will he P Sold at Charleston Prices. 1.. I ^ B?!5u> Persons wishing anything in our line will do > V( well to call and examine for themselves at the old stand, opposite 'he llowerton House," Chester. ELLIOTT a: ROBINSON. .. Jan 0 1 tf ESSENCE OP COFFEE, Yeast Powders . and Hops. Por sale by S Nov 1 L." P. HARNETT & CO. It BLl'ESTONE.?For sale by w ADAMS * McCORKLE. Sept 27 38 tf BROYWYLYG & IMPORTERS OP French, British and German DItY GOODS, D'!D/j</11 A Hi'/, i.'.iw r ' / * U'' 111 t'.-fi / /. ('//A liL A'.S TOX, ,Y ('. jY KK1*con: tantiy c:i I:.i:nl,ar.<: t.irci*i*? tlt% Ir fri< t.-'s li ami the ]uii?lic jrenorfilly. the larpe-t as.-oi tjii- i.t of Foreign ami Pomest;c biy Gc<?!s in the Southern .Staler. Their Stock is constantly supplied with a fail assortment of RK ii DI1ESS GOODS of all the newest varieties of style aiul fabric, 111 Silks, Tissues, Bareges, Grenadines, Muslins, &c.? Bombazines. Alpacas, and Mourning Goods of all kinds. EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, of every description. EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety. Gentlemen's and Roys' Wear. ('LOTUS. Gas-inters, Vesting.*, Listen Drill# ami Coatings, of t r.-t French Goods. I Satinet*, Tweeds, Jeans, &c. , FOR FAMILY USE., Rose. V.'Jiiinev and Bath Blanket*. (Jfcl!ed and White FLANNELS. English and American Cotton Flanr.e!*. French, English and American PRIN TS and Cambric ?. Linens, of Richardson's celebrated make, f, r Sheetilies. Shirting-. Pillow Ca. e . Titbl Damns'., 1) ijlies. Nap!:i: s. Towellings. II. E. and Huckaback biap? rs. Fruit ? oth*. Apti u Liiicus, \c. C/iRPE TINGS, Ingrain, '? l'!y. Brussels, Tape.-try and VELVET. British and American Floor liil Cloths. Vi iitoti, \'<!v< ; a.e. Azi duster IK GS. Wiilt * ..t. ! ."di.re i Mattings of all widths. Stair Rod* and ST AI i! ' \ It i'KTINGS "fall kinds. {TEl'E'tlS .15 V6 r.RI tl>. Of ever; variety it: Si!!: . Satin and Worsted. <'if, ie.iti <' imbrhrs and Mit-iins. Embroidered Lnee nnd .Muslin Cm tains. Gilt Cornices, Curtain Gimps, Holder.*, Loops, I as.-cls. jJ.ap.Cty ( .!"ts, J.eil ltopcs, ?\0. S'ffi \ .TT ITKSN GOODS. I'daiikets. Plainv.-*, Car.--. &<*. fctt'.n OSNA P KIP iS, nil <*t' the be.-1 Southern make. Ail the above. with every other line of Dry Gooutf which c.ii! In- I .<::i!:<y?l, are of our own Direct Imperial'; ;i. and are (.tiered at the lowest Market Prices tor ea.-li or City acceptance?1. The one price systeiii ?1 -triclly a dierr< d to. ' All Goods .ire warranted, and orders filled with promptness and the mi -t careful attrtition. PRAWNING o; L I'M AX. March 2'.l 12 ]y GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY! jAtoirs roimiAL. / r<?it at.t. ii'j" ! J>i--i s, Cholera, /'// . >/. Dinrrbtr, ? < / .!/ / './/.?. Ili'ih</.< Ch if', Ojo/'.1" J,l/?II . I' >. < ./.'./// 't'l'ljih'rl !i, 1,1 nil/ i/i.tiiltfx (,/' /' lit.I,' , I y '".llti'l//lll'tlj lit III'lit 11''III 11',11. /*/' rii 'ihA nl ,/? 'i/i's Coi'tHnl ill '' I'll) in It I niill'il tn i.ili,'r I'llri.il i ii ,ilS, ]<l. It cares the tv. r-t . a.. f Diarrluea. 2d. It cures the w.?r.-t form of l>y?entery. dd. It cures California <>r Mexican Diarrluea. 4th. It relieves the severest folic, ot'i. It cures fl.olera Morbus, tith. It ettre.s ( Imii'ia lafantuia. 7th. It cares Painful Menstruation. Sili. It relieves Pain in Hack and l.o*..s. tail. I: counteracts Xorv u-nev-and Despondency. Knli. it restores Irregularities. 1 It'a. It <ii>pel:- gloomy and Hysterical Feelings. 12th. It's an admiral.le Tonic. A Few Short Extracts from Letters. Testimonials. Lc. 4,1 have used Jacolfs Cordial in my family, ami have found it a must efiieient, and in my .judgment. i vaiiumie reuieuv. ?iion. nirvn uausiii*. .iinge hi Supreme t'nuvt, ??o??r?iiii. * 11 rive* in*' 1'' ensure in being able to recommend Jacob'.4 t'oniia!?uiv *>wn pcr-oiial experience, aii?l the r%-j i rior.ee of inv :ioinhb>r? an*l friends around liic, is a >ut'iciuu gutvanti e for me to believe it to be ail ihut .t ) ui-p.?rt-? to b. viz: a sovereign r<rae,jv \v. n ( xi.Bnwn.ir. Corn, .'v .!of Supcrior Court. ("lu'rokce < ":i ?iit. I take fir eat pleasure in recommending tliis* invaluable medicine to all alHicteil with b.nvel diseases. for which I believe it to lie a sovereign ciucdy ?decidedly superior to anything else ever tried by me."?A. A. G.Wi.iux*:, Deputy G. M. of thcGraml Lodge of Georgia. I have used Jaeob's Cordial ill my family, ami this, with all 1 hear about it as a renieily by those who have trie*! if. iiuluces me to believe that it stands at tiie I tea* I of every preparation of the kiml. ami I w? old reeoiiiiuesol its use in the diseases I* r which it is eonipouiuicil."?Mn.i's (i. Doninxs. t'a.-ltier of tlte Haul; of the State of Georgia, Griiliti. "If tliere is any credibility in human testimony. Jacob's t'oiilial. must stand pre-eminent above all other preparations tor the cure of Howel Diseases.? From the mass of testimony in its favor coming in from all niiarters, it must be very far in advance as a eur::t;ve agent. oi' most if not oil other patent preparation.-.?A. Fi.kmiXi;, Cashier Marine ami Fir" lusiiiitiiee Hank, fSriflin. "This etlieii'i.t reinedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used."?0\orjiit ,/. *'< rxiiiii't.i. lea- For sale by I.. P. HARNETT & Co.. Yorkville: Pa Her -on. Mooro & Co., Fort Mill; J. Ross, Sunder. viile ; Wylio & Smith, Hickory Orovc; Davidson X White, liullochs ('reekIlavilaml, Ilarral & Co., Charleston; Dr?. Fislicr & Hcinitsh, Columbia, and the principal Mediants and Druggists throughout the State. W. W. BUSS & CO., Proprietor-', 2<> Heehmuu-st., New York. 21 iL SPRING- GOODS. ?J0,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS & SHOES for tiin s-mm TfiABE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, At Prices wliieli defy all Competition, AND AS TO (QUALITY AND STYLE, They 'annul be surpassed in any similar cstablishiient at the South. Our Stock, embracing so great variety of Patterns, Styles and Names of Gent's .a*lies, Hoys. Misses, Youths, Children ami Infant's it JOTS and SHOES ?l.=.t ;> , ., ..-/....I uc iuu IVIUOUH to iitntion them here. We would therefore, rospectfulv invite you to cull and examine them for yourself. Ve have also a good assortment of SOEE A.\D I PPER LEATHER, rrendi Calf Skins, Harness Leather, for Plantation nrposes. Band Leather Copper Rivets, Shoc-Lnsts, eg-, Tueks and Shoo Tools of every description.? il-'o, fine travelling Trunks. Cat pet Bags, Valiccs, :c.. &<;. The invitation is to all. Come and see Item, tit yourself (pay for them) and take them way from BOONE'S, Hoot and Shot Emporium. Hides taken in exchange at Cash Prices. Charlotte. X. C., March 2b, 18o5. ? 12tf MCAFEE'S HOTEL," CHESTEH,H.C. k I ISS ELLEN Mo AFEE begs respectfully Vm. to announce to her friends and the travelling ublic that she has now sole char go of this wellnowu HOTEL INCHESTER; and under her imiuciate superintendence it continues open for the aeommodutiou of 1 Boarders and Travellers. The reputation which tho House now enjoys ron- . era it unnecessary that sho should make and special I roniises as to its future management. With a full I (implement of I Well-Trained Servants, I nd all the appointments requisite to a first-rate IIo- I .-1, she is sure that nothing will he wanting on her 1 art to ensure tho comfort of her guests. Thankful I her friends for their patronage heretofore afforded, I lie solicits a call from them wheuever they nniv visit 1 l_ _ A ilCSU'l" 1 Mr. John McAfee, I ill continue, as heretofore, to give his attention on I ulilie "ccusions. I flfcjy Passongers by the Railroads will find JJ* mitii's OMNIBUS at the Depot, ready forth 0V i w? ^H *%* The Tri-weekly Carolinian will to this office. rO I*RI\TEttS.--The uiulersign^PHPI^Hj sale, a first rate second hand, linpeiTOntolo, MIT 11 PRESS; about 200 lbs. of Small Pica. 200 is. of Burgoois, with a number of small fount* of dvevtising Type. The whole, if taken together, ill be sold at a bargain. Apply to MILLER & MELTON. Yorkvillo, S. C. April 0, 1866. ( A