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^musing ||T8sdIang. A Bed-Bug Story.?The editor of the Grand River Eagle gives the following as the experience of a friend stopping at the Kalamazoo House: " You see I went to bed pretty all-fired used up after a hull day on the old road, before the plunk was laid, kalkilatin on a good snooze ; waai just as the shivers began to ease off, I kinder felt sumthing tryin to pull off my shirt and diggiu their nebs into the small of my baek, tryin to get a good hold. Wiggled, and twisted, and puckered. All no use?kept agoin it like all sin. "Bimeby got up and struck a light, to look around a spell. Found about a peck of bed aAQt^a*A/l Ai*Ann/] en/1 mnoA rl rnn*M n uugo owav^ivu 01 uuuuj miu uiviv uiv^pu vu my shirt and runnin down my legs every minit. Sweapt off" a place on the floor, shook out a quilt, lay down and kivered up in it for a nap. "No use, mounted right on me like a passcl of rats on a meat tub, dug a hole in the kiverlid and crawled through and give me fits.for tryin to hide. " Got up again, went down stairs and got the slush bucket from the wagon. Brought it up and made a circle of tar on the floor, lay down on the inside and felt comfortable that time, anyhow. Left the light burnin and watched 'em. Seed 'em get together and have a camp-meetin about it, and then they went off in a squad, with an old gray headed one at the top, right up on the wall out on the eeilin, till they got to the right spot, then dropped right plump into my face. Fact, by thunder. " Waal, I swept 'em up again and made a circle of tar on the ceiling too. Thought I had 'em foul that time, but I swan to man if they didn't pull straw out of a bed and build a regular bridge over it!" Seeing an incredulous expression ou our visages, he clenched the story thus : "It's so, whether you believe it or not, and some of'em walked across on stilts !" Bed-bugs are curious critters, and no mistake, especially the Kalamazoo kind. Marriages in tiie State of Kentucky. ?Some curious information in relation to mar ?- tr j ! io: i ? riages in rvemucsy uuriug ico-t is gi>eu iu ?i late number of the Louisville Courier. The total number, as reported by the county clerks, was 2,000?about one marriage to every ninety eight inhabitants. The largest number was in December. Of 5,201 marriages, 4,184 were the first to both parties; 148 widows married bachelors; 598 widowers married maids; and 204 widowers married widows. In one instance the same parties had been previously married, then divorced, and remarried. The youngest person married was a female of 13; quite a number at 14, and over 150 were under 15 years. Of 4.185 first marriages of both parties, 2,094 males?or more than fifty per cent?were under 20 years; and Sfb-per^ceut married uudcr 25 years. Of all marriages, 43 per cent were under 20, and 79 per cent were under 25 years; aud 31, or 0 per cent, married over 50 years. On the other hand, of the 4,184 grooms, 1,507, or 30 per cent, were under 25; and of all marriages, 29 per cent were under that age; and 174, or o percent, married over 50 years; 27 males and 6 females married for the first time over 50 years of acre; 13 men and 1 female married over 70. Notice for a Schoolmaster.?The following advertisement in the "Bangor Jeffersonian," speaks well for the "eddecation" in .i 1 1 r Af ! 1 Holeston, a town on tnc oorucror .name, celebrated as the resident of a distinguished school director or two :? Notice! ! ! !? Tcacltir Wanttirf.?The scule in Holeston bein out of proceptor (the larst one havin been discharged fur want of incompetiveness.) Xoc wun node aply without tha have thefollerin kwalliferkasn, to whit:?Tha must not be agin the modereight use of licker, kox zuni of the skowlers air eddycated to be licker dealer. Naw we dont warnt nobodi witch belongs to no church seen as how that wood prcgerdis teh mines of the children as menny up hear dont beleeve no such thing.? He must produce satisfaeturrc evidens that he is agin all faunytic aberlishernests wich hev soe oftin destroyed and dizzolve ower glorious unun. Ilytin must be tort, and outher hyer brfinchiz. Pose Skrip.?It is expected that the teacher wil git his health inchoored, in orduce that there me bee noe interupshans ov the skule. Look Out for No. 1.?We recollect hearing a Dutch friend of ours give a direction to his son, which may be considered a practical commentary upon Lord Mansfield's dictum. "Hans," said he, "go to the mill right Dere ish no corn meal." " Yah," said Hans, "and dere ish no corn shelled neither." "Nein ? Veil, den, I tells you. How much corn Schmidt borrows ? you kuow ven?last i ... ydar sometimes. "Vel, pout von bushel," replied Hans. "Yah, so I tink too. Take de marc, Hans, and tell Schmidt you come for de corn vat he borrows. And Hans, take a couple of bags init you, miue son Hans. Schmidt have very short memory, Hans, and tain't worth viles taking one bushel tode mills, Hans." Doo Fight.?"Oh, pa, I've just seen one of the worst dog fights as was ever seen or hcern tell of iu the world." "Well Simon, my boy, how was it ?" "Why, father, there wasonegreat big black dog, with white ears and a brass collar, and one little black and green dog, what hadn't no i -_J " man witn mm, ana us "Come, come, Siuion, don't talk so fast; you get everything mixed up; stop and get breath a moment, and not blow so like a porpoise/' "Well, I want to tell you how one dog with white ears got one side of the meetiug-house, and the other meeting-house with the yaller dog?no, no, I mean me meeting-house with the yaller green ears, got on one side of the dog, and the other he?no?no, the white aud yaller ear, he give a yelp, at the meeiing-house, and the dog oh, dad, I've give all out? there warn't no dog at all." Hearing Prayers through a Crack.? The following from the Bangor Journal well 1 illustrates the quality of other people's piety: "Recently a girl came from the country to this city to work in a family that worship in one of the tall steepled churches. At morning prayers the door of the room in which the family reading of the Bible and prayers were had, communicating to the kitchen, was opened about two inches in order that she might have the privilego of hearing. She shut the door. It was again opened in the same manner, when it was indignantly shut. The next morning the girl requested leave to return home, as she was not accustomed to hearing prayers through a crack; and she did not eare to become so." J A Model Sign Board.?The following j was put upon the door of a house occupied by ; a father and son. The former was a blacksmith and publican, the latter a barber : "Burncs and sun blacksmith and barbers, ! | work done here, horseshoeing and shaving, and iji^ hare curled and bleeding teeth drawing and i farriery work, all sorts of spirtuslickers akord- j ing to the late comniicat treety. : e<f Take notis my wife keeps skool and also tin' teeches reading and riting and all the bother . ;n( lamed langwetches and has assistants if re- | ret quired to teech horitory sowin and mathewma- j ? tix and other fashunabel divurehuDS. ! sp( I Too Much Candor.?A clergyman the ; other day, while stopping at a Detroit hotel, J* missed his umbrella from the stand, whereup- ^Ca on he helped himself to a similar one and pc went on a walk up and down the streets. After noticing that the "natives" seemed quite t;s pleased at both his white cravat and his um- wi brella, as if they ought to go together, he ; ^ took a look himself at the outside of his "bor- j rowed" umbrella, aud he found painted in j im large white letters: "7 stole this umbrella \ xni from J. C. Kingsky." Our clerical friend took a look at the clouds with a look more in sorrow than in anger, and wi concluded there wasn't rain enough to make it r worth while to spread an umbrella, or not tbat one at all events. WW i ^ "Show me a Democrat !"?A rather 1 green sort of a well-dressed, individual walk- j * ed into a Broadway saloon the other day, and I I. stretching himself up to his full height, ex- i claimed, in a loud voice. ^ "Where are the Locos? Show me a Loco, ' pe gentlemen, and I will show you a liar." I ul A large number of quiet gentlemen were 1 ^ present, and in an instant one of them stood be- j fore the noisy inquirer in a war-like attitude, ! : and exclaimed : _ "r i "I am a Democrat, sir." tli "You?are?" queried the incredulous grec- ' wi De?' . Ith "Yes, sir, I am." 1 m< "Well, just step round the corner, and I'll ? show you a fellow who said I couldn't tind a ^ Democrat in the ward !" \\t ftaF* A cabin-boy, on board a ship, the cap- |yl( tain of which was a religious man, was called , f:l up to be whipped for some misdemeanor. Lit- ? '* tie Jack went crying aud trembling, and said j n e> to the captain? , j? "Pray, sir, will you wait until I say my i at ou [ prayers.'" _ c> j "Yes," was the stern reply. " , g, j ''Well, then," replied Jack, looking up and f-i swilling triumphanly, ''I'll say them when J .t!l j get ashore." j or Sublimity.?'Twas night: the wind howlj ed fearfully among the deserted places of an- ^ cieut Rome, uow sweeping with a dirge-like g cadence o'er some moulding monument, and ! ' anon rushing with awful majesty through the J realms of space, scattering destruction on eve- / o ry side. Au old and sorruw stricken man. '!l' bending 'neath the weight of Years and uiiserv, V C~ v ? Ul opposed hi* bosom to the pitiless storm; no son , to aid. no friend to succor him. Leaning his tie : aged frame upon his staff, and in a voice iuar- y ticulate from emotion, he ejaculated Pv j gosh! how my boots leak taI j o!i M?l? ? ! A geutleman, well known as an amateI ur gardener and joker, sent to a seedsman in cu ; town the otber day for sotue seeds of the -pie plant," which he had advertised?requesting precisely six parcels of custard pie seeds, and i,n two minee pies. The seedmau promptly sent him half a dozen goose eggs aud two blind '"'j puppies. The humorous old gentlemen admit- j p i ted that he had rather got the worst of the joke. W ***** " ? I ini ^5?' "Papa, what does the editor whip the j , j Prices Current with ?" : rit; j ''Whip it? he don't whip it, my child." j "Then he lies, pa." j Hush, Tom, that is a very naughty word." cii "Well, by golly, this, ere paper says Prices t,n | Current carefully corrected,' and 1 guess when g ' I gets corrected I gets whipped?hey don't I?" A Candid Witness.?A person who was Y recently.called in Court, for the purpose of ti,t proving the correctness of a doctor's bill, was W. asked by the lawyer, whether "the doctor did i . not make several visits after the patient was out ' cen of danger?" "No," replied the witness, "I Jin considered the patient in danger as long as the doctor continued his visits !" | ? ?~ * On a JPlain spoken u itness.?"racis, are i i stubborn things," said a lawyer to a female j ' witness under examination. The lady replied: ''Yes, sir-rec; and so arc women, and if you | ; get anything out of me, just let me know it." "You'll be committed for contempt." "Very' * well, I'll suffer justly, for I feel the utmost j V contempt for every lawyer present." j ftni ; its Ratuer SMALL.?We once heard a Ycr- i sai j monter express his opinion of a person in the following style of classes : j ce;] "I could take," said he, "the little end of din nothing, whittle it down^to a point, punch out j the pith of a horse hair, put iu forty thousand ; r.t. such souls as his, shake them up, and they'd 1 tin | rattle." j ! #2?" An auctioneer in Detroit, a few days < ^ | a^o while in the act of knocking down an arvi- i i , . i J cle to a purchaser, let the hammer slip from ! ? his hand, and thus most unexpectedly struck a ' J lady in the crowd, knocking her down, lie was arrested and fined $5, the Justice not allowing an auctioneer to knock down purchas- j ers as well as the things they purehrse. f ? ? ( fift country schoolmaster, happening to I ^ be reading of a curious skin of an elephant? " Did you ever see an elephant's skin ?" he ' dec asked. " I have !" shouted a little "six-year- ! ct,? old" at the foot of the class. " Where ?" he ' jj'cc asked quite amused at the boy's earnestness. : the " On the elephant," said he, with a most pro- : voking grin. . I 98?* An imaginative Irishman gave utter- j j ancc to this lamentation :?" I returned to the i c halls of my fathers by night, and 1 found them in ruins ! I cried aloud, " My fathers, where i ; are they ?" and echo responded, "Is that you, j ^ j Pathrick MeGlathery ?" ' y 98?" A person out West is offering for sale wil ; grass seed gathered from the "path of recti-.1101 j tudc." A religious professor fears that the , the i path must be sadly overgrown with grass, as it am 1 is so little travelled uow-a-days. !tw< | VCI ?in??r ~r ' tift A lady walking, a few days since, on one ! the of the wharves in New York, asked a sailor ; whom she met, why u ship was called "she?" j ( The sou of Neptune replied that it was "be- ' cause the rigging cost more than the hull." j fj ; Lui 9SF The punishment of criminals should be of use; when a man is hanged he is good for nothing.? Vvltu <*/$. 2 YORKVILLE EXQUIRER 13 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, at ivo Dollars per year, iu Advance, Egk, To Clubs of Ten, the paper will be furnish, one year, for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in adacc. All subscriptions not specially limited at the ic of subscribing will be considered as made for an lefinite period, and will be continued until all nriragcs are paid, or at the option of the Proprietors, bscriptions from other States must invariably be jompanied with the cash or the name of some reansible person known to us. Advertisements will be insertod at One Dol' per square for the first, and Thirty-sevcn-and-alf Cents for each subsequent insertion?a square consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less. Business rds, of a halt-square or less, will he inserted at $">, r year. For advertising Estrays Tolled, Sli: Citans. $2; Notices of Application to the Legislature, ; to be paid by the persons handing in the ndverements. Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements II l>n nlinvffml Hnn IV.llnr nr>v siiuare. fur eiieli insor n. Contracts by the year will bo taken on libeI terms?the contracts however, must in all cases confined to the immediate business of the firm or lividuul contracting. All advertisements not hav?the number of insertions marked on the margin, II he continued until forbid and charged accordSty Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, 11 be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.? ibutcs of Respect rated as advertisements. abaamm?b? b?ihiii iw wn Original Novel by N. P. Willis. HE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1855. NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES. )N the fifth of January next, the first number ot the NEW SERIES FUR 1S40, of this well known irnily Newspaper will be issued, with new type and w attractions ; the principal one is of the kind ticli has been proved, by both American and Kuroan periodicals, to be the most acceptable and popar, viz :?a novel in serial numbers. The title is 'AIL FANE; OK. PARTS OF A L1FF ELSE STOLD. A NOVEL," liY N. P. WILLIS. In addition to this new feature, a series of original etches, songs and ballads by 6. P. Morris, nnd an iginal noniiite, in verse, founded upon fact called The Story of a Star," by J. M. Field, arc among e inducements for new subscribers to eommet.ee tit the first number of the year. tv. :-1 ?1.?. /i...,i..!l,.ii!nnc .,f.l i.,km- i.f tlin l'.lifnvs Ul'MlltS HIV twilli u/uiivu.- tiiMi ... t..v c Home Journal will cor.tnih the Foreign ami Doe^lic Correspondence of a largo list of contributors the .vjn'ce of the Kuroj>cnn Magazines?the self-ems of the most interesting publications of the day the brief novels?the ph|uant stories?the sparkig wit antl amusing anecdote?the news and gossip the Parisian papers?the personal sketches of iblie characters?the stirring scene- of the world ? iive in?the chronicle of the m w for la-lie-?the shion-?the facts and outlines of new?the pick Kuglish infermatiou?the wit humor and patlu-s the times?|lie Os-ays on life, literature, society id morals, anil the u-ual variety of careful clioosis from the wilderness of English periodical liternre. criticism,Vpoctry. etc. We i:ee-l n-.t remind r readers that we have a!-o one, r two uti.-urpa-?tu respondents iu the / ??/'./* n A" irf;, who will g\ve its early news of every new iture of style an\ elegance am- ng the leaders c gay wt.rhl. \ Tkiims.?For one c-Vy. S?: for three c- pi? -. S"? one copy 1 >: three yours, s ?- -always iu advance. Subscribe without dvd.iv. A-i-lrc-?. M? '111:IS \ Wll.l.is. lit- rs iinl li>7 f'-ilf'j.t-st, -t. .Yiir-i r'.. INGER S SEWING MACHINES 1HE <E m 1 liioc- have bug sii-taine 1 tl. -t L reputation in the I'nitel State-. if i: ?it ;/"' / ?< 'I'li?has recer.th been uwar-h-i i en: at the great Ex; -ition at the l\t!u?v f i:s Im-f in Paris, and thit- thev have tin World'.- v.: iici superiority. tlrcat improvements have just been ad-ied, s-i that i?v run with--at n -i-<\ with ea-e t- the opera! it able the - r-iinarv sp'-.d. -- that 7*>!7'7V .Is rcn li"/.'/r c.i.v hk ihim: ix .1 Tie? greatest cb-thing and - hoe iua:ii.! i -tini: l-li-iiments in the c--ii!itry it-e t!. -e lin-liim ? xi-iv-dy. Tiiey are competent perf nit cury rt --f work in the nr-.-t perfect -ft 3c. A-there are Very great i-usuber- -f inferior <1 ti *.!} w-irtlib'S- -ewing machine- --I tl:" l.erow \ -- Ig-f. Avery. Wilson, (lr--vei Pak-r. and oil.< 1 tents, wliich have been -?;! !. but cannot be u-. -l any a ivantng v. w h-r-.-by oft'er t-- n-Ci ivc all 11 !: ichines. an-1 al-? uuintpr- ve I--n- of our own manicture. in 2i"i<//r.v />r // - on I 'to ?' >.t>;./ < ' / ; ;->n liberal term.-. All ol-l machines thus "b nc I by uj will be b;*"k"U up and destroy.-1. F--r rticuhr. < apply by letter or pers-'nnlly at our New rk Office. N. II.?1. cal Agent.- wauled t-? make sale four proved sewing machines. T-> persons properly aiifie-J f-r the busiuc--. a rare opp -rtunity t".-r : iblo nu I pleasant cmph-vtu. ut i- :]' ; ?-1. 1. M. SINtSKK Ai Co.. r,iiii'i;il. (Itfi---. UlM /lr-1 Pr.inch (>;!ie"s : 17 Hanover St.. P--t-:i. 1411 csiiut St.. Philal Iphia. It to Paltini- r<- St.. Pali-ire. L'Jo Walnut St.. Cincinnati. Is! St.. t diaries . N'cw Orleans, (Jloversville. N. V. ' II Pr-ad . Newark. N*. J. Nov. 2'2 -IG dm south Carolina?York District, ITHEREAS P. F. P.oYD has applied t- ut- for Letters of A-lmini-trati- n. on all and >!t:g;:'.;;t ' goods an-1 chattels, rights at.-l credits <-f DAVID SMITH, late of the District aforesaid, deceased, ritcsc arc therefore to cite and aJinotii-h ail and gular. the kindred and creditors of the said do* ? - i- 1 - I r\\,k n f (,111 nnvt ()i*. lo OC inri *i?vt .*v w. lary's Court for tl>e said District, t?> be Itoldon at rk Court House on the 7tl*'?.lay\pf DECEMBER ct, to shew cause, if any. why tlie\said Administion should not be granted. ren under my hand and .Seal, this 23d day of XoT rcmber. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight lundred and fifty-five, and in the eightieth year of American Independence. J. ^r. ROSS, 0. V. D. N'ov 29 d7 2t South Carolina.?York District. Vf II ERE AS Dr. J. R. COUDELOCK has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all 1 singular the goods and chattels, rights and credof AXDIIEW C. KIDD, late of the District afored, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deiscd, to be and appear before me, at our next Orary's Court for the said District, to be lioldcn at rk Court House on the lbtli day of DECEMBER INT. to shew cause, if any, why the said Admin ation should not be granted, ren under my hand and Seal, this 22d day of S'ovember. in the year of our Lord one thousand light hundred and fifty-five, and in the eightieth fear of American Independence. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. 1). NTuv 29 -J7 2t Jouth Carolina.?York District. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, lie & Wilkins, is. William C. Clark.?Attachment. HE RE AS the Plaintiffs did on the 7th day of f December, one thousand eight hundred and y-four. file their declaration against the Defendant, o (as it is said) is absent from and without the lits of this State, and has neither wife nor attoruy >wu within the same upon whom a copy of the said duration might be served: It is therefore Orderthat the said defendant do appear and plead to s said declaration on or before the eighth day of comber, which will be in the year of our Lord one msand eight hundred and fifty-five, otherwise final 1 absolute Judgment will then be awarded against 11. JOHN 0. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls. Klerk's Office York Dist. "I Dec. 7, 1854. ( 45 lyq >outh Carolina?York District. IX THE COMMON PLEAS, a. K. Hamilton, vs. Green Nelson.?Attachment. V^HEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the twentieth day of April, 1855,. file his declaration against : defendant, who (as it is said) is abscut from and hout the limits of this Stnte, and has neither wife attorney known within the same, upon whom a >y of the said declaration might be served: It is irefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear 1 plead to the said declaration, on or before the jnty first day of August, which will be in the ir of our Lord ouc thousand eight hundred and y-six, otherwise final and absolute judgment will n bo given and awarded against him. JOHN G. KNLOE, c. c. c. pls. Jlerk's Office, York Dist., Aug. 20, 1S55. 33-yq kX.HARROW, POMADE, Tricopherous, " Kathairon, Carolina Hair Tonic, Chews Eau strate Hair Tonic, Macassar and Bears Oil, with ny other articles for beautifying and improving hair. For sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. for 1 43 tf it m?: mw FALL AN1) WiNTEB ? ???& : ' AT DEVAGA & DeGEAFEEHREID'S. Chester C. H., S. C. THE Subscribers er.ibr.iec t:ii^ opportunity to re- ; turn their thanks to nil who had the kindness to t ; favor them wich their custom during the past season, i ; ami bog leave to inform tlic-m a: i the public, that 1 they have just received from the Northern Markets, their entire stock of Fall and Winter Supplies, | which, together with their former stock, comprises | as handsome and extensive an assortment as any of- : | fcred in this market. They have spared no pains to s! procure every thing that ; IS FASHIONABLE, an l being determined to sell nt a small advance, j j they beg leave to Invito all who are inclined to pur- ! chase, to visit their establishment. The following is ! a portion of their stock : Rich Plaid and Striped Silks. Plain and Figured lilack Silks. Rich Striped Moire Antique Silks. RIack and Colored Shallys. Black Bombazines and Alpaccas. Wool and Raw Silk Plaids. : Colored and RIack French Meriuos. Plain and Figured Delaines. , I Pii1/irr?rl uml RlinL' flinnrlifimQ. Calicoes of all qualities. Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas. Moire Antique, Satin and Cloth Cloaks and Man- ! tillas. KMimOlDERlES. j Swiss ami Cambric Worked Hands. | Swiss and Cambric Flouncing*. I ! Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Inserting.-. Swiss and Cambric Worked Collars. ' Swiss and Cambric Undcrsleeves. j French Worked Lice Collars. Thread Laces and Edgings. ; ' Slack. White and Colored Kid Gloves. Itich Bonnet, Xeek and Belt Ribbons. Embroidered and I'lain l.inen Handkerchiefs, j Black and White Crape Collars and Sleeves. I Printed Flannels for Children, t Ladies and Mis.-e* Hosiery. I White and Red Flannels. i Blankets and Kersey. Broad Cloth-an l Cassimeres, Linens, Lawn- and Diapers, together with a complete assortment of ! 300*#, $sm mb usmu. Hardware. Drugs and Medicines, Hats and Caps. 1 Also.-a ,-plendid assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING. j JEWELRY.? A large and handsome assortment ' of tlie latest style-, together with many other articles . j in t.ie Fancy au I Dry Goods line, which wiil be sold I 1< w for Cash, or- u 'ime to punctual customers. DWEGA \ DkGP.AFFKN'UKID. ; Chester, Sept. .7, 1 S"?). ;JS .'!tu 1 South Carolina,-York District. j 1N 1111 <'OMMOX PLKAS. D. J. a: L. ! witty. i-.?. William C. CUuk.?At'tch| 1st* t:t. i IIHIEUEAS tin PiaintdV- did ?.n the 7th day ..f : ! 7 licceiii.ua t!;.?u-:ind eight hundred ai. l ; fifty-four, tile l. - 'aratioitagainst t :?? Defendant ! ' who i as it i- -;.'i i- abo-lit from at; I without ti.r 1 limit- of the Si \ and Im-f.< Dher v. i:V io.r Attorney . 'r.u- wn within tii !u?- 11 j n v.h .111 a < ;y ? !" >:?: ! !? - | e'arati-it taigi.t ! .n? i: It i- th> . : -te Ordered. . licit the -aid L>.. 1.1: Lit:t do appearand plead to the ; -aid dceiarat: ti a or before the igtitb ?i- y < i i>s_c.'i.hi r. wd:i'!i a"! I. ii:t!.ey.ar < ?' or ! ne t!iir.d < , at imir- I :ti??i tls'ty-:i\o. -r!n-i v. 1 :sl,d a! -i hi'- ;i, / will then he given i .v.v.irdi ! agaii.-t 1: i in. .I?'U\ (j. ENLoE.e. r. c. ii.-. Clerk'.- niftc. V-'fl: Di-t. I Lv. 7. I 1 ) A" 1 yi. 1 * South Carolina.?York District. IN Hi. r.iMMoN I I.i AS. V.'vile S:u:i.. 11 II. M -s.?A."Hiid.no nf. ' \*rlli:P.KAS he P ilatltf d! : :i -th day f S-pt; tun. r. ii'" ht- d-ad il atiou again-t the ' D f;ii km?, w!. . it siidi i- a!>-eut -X*i?-*n :?!. ! witiioiit the limit- f tlii- State, and ha- neit!;er wife t: "attorney km wn within the upon v.h. m a copy of - ii.| di ' iratit.ii iniglit I sorwl: I' 1ther. foiv Ordere 1. tint tin--aid defendant ?i. apj-oas an 1 plead to tie- -aid ! duration. <ui or before thlis tlj day of Sej.i"mber. wbieli will be in the year f > ur I.or I tl. u-and iight hnndrrd and fifty--!*. ..;ber*.v:,-. final md al>.- lute judgment will tbcu l?.given and awarded again-t liiui. joiin < . KXLoi-:. c..- e. im.S. : Clerk's Offiee. Y ik Di-triet. ) Siq t. ?7. . ; :.n 1 yq South Carolina?York District, ^ ^rILI.IAM HCLTS. Sr.. who i- in the custody i ? the Sharif: f Y- rk I-trier. bv virtue of a writ ! e.tnta- a! -ata-tar:'min'i!. at the ,-u.t of S. . D. 'arotber-. Living tile 1 in lay . dice, together with a ,-ehe !ill**..'Si ostb, of iiis e-tate an 1 ell'eef-. !iiJ pe- , titi-'ti t' the Court of iVtumon Pleas, praving that ii i. t.. .. u..: . i ..? ?i... i',.r . r tl... 1 Oenenl A--'emb!y. m i !o I'.?i* the relief of in-olvent : debtors, It ij c l tb-tr the said S. D. Caroth- j crs. an I all o'h'T the creditors, whom the said ; William Foils i? in anywise indebted. bo and tin*y aro hereby suiiim nod and have notice to appear be- | , t\.r" t!io said Court at York Coutt House, on the 10th day of March uc;t. to shew cause if any they can, : why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not ] . be granted. . , JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. r. pls. i J i Clerk's Office. York Dist. | October 3, 1800. j 41 ?.m I South Carolina-York District- ! ! IX TIIE COMMON PLEAS. - J. N. McElwec, Jr.. vs. Jeremiah Howell.?Attach- ' meat. | "IVniEREAS the plaintiff did on the 3th day of \ 1 September, 1855, file his declaration against j the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and ; i without the limits of this State, and has neither wife | , nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a 1 ( Copy of said declaration might be served: It is t . therefore Orderc I, that the said defendant do appear , ' and plead to the said declaration, on or before the ! | . 28th day of Scp:cmbcr, which will be in the year of ! our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. ! otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be ! I given and awarded against hiui. : , JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls. ; , Clerk's Office, Y -rk District, ^ Sept. 27tli, 1855. j 39-lyq DRUGS AND MEDICINES, 1 AT WHOLESALE OK RETAIL. 'c L. P. BARXETT & t o. 11 a RE now receiving a large addition to their stock, j 1 1 J\_ consisting of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Paints and Oils, Winder Glass and Putty, Varuishes, Brush- 1 es, Combs, Soap-, Perfumery and Fancy Articles. I To Country Merchants and Physicians, we will j offer liberal inducements, guaranteeing everything ' I as represented. We make our purchases with cash l of manufacturers and importers, and feel assured ! j that in most articles we can compete with anyouein ' j the State. We only ask au examination of our stock, ji j Prompt attention given to all orders. Goods care- i' fully packed and forwarded as directed. Prescrip- *? 1 tions accurately dispensed. < ! ' L. B. BARNETT & Co. i Yorkville, Oct. CO, 1855. 43 tf : 7 i 1 Wanted Immediately, v 1 i rfX BUSHELS merchautable WHEAT, j , du.uuu 4,000 bush. " CORN, 3,000 " " OATS, 2,000 " " RYE, 2,000 barrels " FLOUR, 2,000 pounds of WOOL, 2,000 " DRY HIDES, for ; I which fair market prices will be paid. S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO. \ Sept 20 37 tf j ] White leads, Paints, Dry and in Oil, ' * Spts. Turpentine, Camphene, Burning Fluid, ; I Flax-Seed Oil, Tanner's, Sperm, Sweet, and Castor ; j Oils, Saud and Calcined Plaster, Varnishes, Window Glass and Putty. Just received and for sale bv L. P. BARNETT & Co. j t Nov 1 43 tf 11 ! 1 j |3lltest0ate, sulphate quinine, |s 1 mj iodine, 10 iiae-i'otasii, .viorpuine, tannin ac. j I For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. i Nov 1 43 tf DR. MARG'lIISl'S UTERINE Catholicon j 11 Mustang and Venetian Liniments, Pain Killer j and Spanish Mixture. For sale by < L. P. BARNETT & CO. i, Nov 1 43 tf e AVA\A CIGARS.?Choice brands. For | 8 sale by L P. BARNETT & Co. Nov 1 43 tf 1 NEW GOODS, 1?} LACK .m l clonal Cloths and Ca.s-iiucrcs ; Cut 13 Silk Velvet, Sitin M.ir.-*.:!!os Vesting*; Rose, Negro. Horse ;i:i>! Saddle Blankets; Kerrey*, Linseys. K -ntuck; J.\m- and S itriuetts: S'did Col- ' oreJ Merinos, SheiReU Cloths, Bombu/iucs nn! A!paecas: Plain and Fancy Ca-Lmcre* and Worsted Goods; Plain a;: t Figured, Lack and Fancy Dress Siiks: W.iite an I lilack, wale Bobinctt ai.d Flor.aoct: S.dld and Fancy i'rintcil Ginghams, Muslin* and Calicoes: Long Cloths, O-n.ibnrg* and Drown Shirtings; 5-4, tf-4 and 10-4 Drown and Blenched Shirtings; Dillow-ca.se Cottons, D o net Cord ; Grass, Flounced and Corded Skirt-: Ready-made Skirts and Ladies' Silk Vests ; Men's Cotton, Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers; Shirt Collars and front* for Shirts: Thread, Cat!.mere, Duck, Seal, Silk and Woolen Gloves; Men's, Ladies, Misses r.r.d Children's Cotton and Woolen Hosiery; fine and Common Silk, Worsted and Woolen Shawls; Infant's Robes, French Collars, Chemise;ts and Undorsleeves; Mull, Jaconet, Book, Swiss, Cambric and Bar Muslins; Talmas; Silk Mantilla.-, Silk Velvets and Surges; Cotton, black Silk, ar.d Thread Laces and Edgings; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Inscrtings; Plain, D adercd, Ifcm-stitchcd at.d embroidered Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Brown and Bleached Table DamaMt. and Table Cloths ; Table Napkins : Crash, Cotton and Linen Diapers; liroTrn and White Holland: Dish Linens, Long Lawns, Brown an;! Bleached Cotton and Flax Drilling*: Bid Tickings, Carolina Stripes, Apron Checks; White, Green and Bed Flannels; Plain Black and printed Cotton Ycl- i vets; Black and Fancy colored Italian Cravats, Stocks ami Scarfs; Zephigarn, Perforated Board, Siik Oil Cloths and white and colored Paper Cambrics; colored Bareges, Silk Drops, Black Lace and j Love Veils; Black Italian and If.-it Crape; Silk Triminings for Ladies Dresses; Cotton and Silk | Handkerchiefs; Furniture Dimity, Silesia*, Padding. Canvass, Wadding; Black and colored Sewing Silk and Flax Thread; Spool Thread. Linen and Tapes; Men's Woolen Comforts; Ovcrc-ais: Dross, Frock, and Sack Oats, Vests and Pants f<.r Men and Boy's : Ladies', Misses, and Children.*, Straw, Leghorn and Silk Hats and Bonnets; Bridal Wreaths. Sprigs and French Flowers, of new and lovely styles; Ladies, Mi**cs and Children's Shoes, Slips and Gaiters; Men's Youth's and Boy's Boots and Shoes; Truuks and Carpet B;:g?: Letter and Writing Paper: Envelopes. Note Paper, Blank and School Books. Just Received by J AS. ALLEN. Jr. Also, daily expected, a well selected assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware, Paints, Medicines ami Perfumery. Woodwaro, Brooms. Groceries, &c. Conic and examine these Goods before you buy. I will sell cheap and no mistike. J. A., Jr. Sept 17 07 tf FilBWITUlflE VVARE-TiOOM. gBfik THE Subscriber.- woiihl in-^T"\^ 1 ^ 11 form tlr% citizens of Bock IJPTL^ ami t lie siirrotimliii;* country. \SJBJ that they are u w prepared to execute , Hwit I Oi?'ir ''lJ? oI bu.-in-.-.? * 1 " Their stock at pic?etit in part of Bureaus, Sofas, Secretaries, Book-Cases, Waplmbes. Extension. Falling-Leafnml LaO'iO-' Woik Table-. Wash-Stands, Bed-teads. > ("hairs. an>l Picture Frames, together with a variety if other articles. They u.,u!il re-;i 'Otl'ai'.y invi'c their iVic:i?Is an'l the pit!.lie generally. to call ar.'l examine their stock before piireha^ng cl.-ewhcre : a- they are doteruiine?l to SKM, AS I.< )\V AS i'l I K l.OWKST. and by -trier attention to lisi-;-. I:: ; t" receive a lilicral -li tre of public patronage. f.utubet suitable tor our l.usim -s. nr <'?uatry Produce. will :.o taken in exehang" t*.?t* Furniture. I'utteral- Tarnished at j tin shortest i.'.ti *c. SIMi Si ?X ? TI'll.Mill. July U'l bat 3? t?it'A'Xfv'Ji3 vi/'i-S3-l\v0Si. T,{E ?* ! ! : -ijri hav-" "~i Bflefl82iaam$4 in_* iiraia taken ei.a: _re <0 1 ^ 143 the ?'All IN lit Silt >p. ?uz2k*2 Merchant's How, hear t'uo Depot, rey.cctfully calls the at;?::ti?.!i <i 'ii* t i < ; \ ?ri;*. :I:o anil the -urroun liu.: ointrv t" i i- -1 ?ck. >t* :fuexit cke n ii md. Tls a.-- i t:n? at. ' fit home-made ami < t N'-rthern la iiiiit etu. in p-ai'ia!?Miibracing -itch articles as Wardi >i : Bureaus: Sideboards: Work. Folding. Kxteiisioti. M Jo gai.y :?:. ! Walnut Tables: a full -upplt of Cnne-Seat ami Hack ( hairs, large ' ami -mull I KOChl\G Cfli AIRS. Mahogany. Nur-ery ami Ann I'hairs, an 1 the C"tuiu-'U article: Bod-trad-of various pattern.- : ami also an a-s'irtmeiit f the tiue.-t ('i ?ck- ever otferod in thi- ntarkct. lie i- prepare*! with suitable material ami the most competent workmen. to manufacture j C A III \ i:T I I II\ITI RE if all kin I-. ami respectfully ;i-k- all who are in want "f articles in his line, to give liirn a call. Kl'- ' NKRAI.S wi'l be furnished at ths -hortc.-t n- tire. i tiiiuiUlK S. DOST Ml. Aug ')" I lv MMMflCfllSlIir; rsxilK tunii r-i -nod l esi ectl'ullv ittf.irm< his f -lends *. and the public generally. that lie will atten I to j the ?ale of all kinds of PUuDl'CE, MERCU.YX- : DIZE, NECROES. STOCK, TCRNITL'HE, and ore- ! ryihing that can be sold, at a reasonble commission. j All busino-? cntni ted to him will be promptly at- ; ten-led t) an I immediate return# made. lie return# hi# sincere thanks to the citizens of Vorkville and vicinity, lor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and hopes by strict ittcntion to business, to merit and share a eontin- ! nance of the same. Address, V. E MeELIIAXEY. Auctioneer, Vorkville, S. C. i REFERENCES: Yorkv'dle.?IV. I. Clawson, Jno. L. Miller, Dau'l Williams. Chater.?A. G. Pagan & Co. Lancaster.?J. Curcton, J. II. Withcrspoon. Xorfh Carolina.?\V. L. Irwin, It. Irwin. raionrille.?W. J. Kcenan. Yorkville, July 20, 18-35. 21 . tf ffijjyThe Chester Standard. Fairfield Herald, Un- ( onville Journal and Lancaster Ledger, will copy 3 ! :imes weekly, and forward accounts. COMPETITION AT DEFIANCE,! ??7"E are now receiving and opening in addition ; f ? to our extensive stock of Dry Goods, llardivare, Boots, Shoes and Saddlery, Hats, Caps, and a rrcat variety of Straw Goods, one of the most extensive stocks of Spring and Summer Goods, ;ver opeueil in Western Carolina. Our Stock, embra- ; res so great a variety of Patterns and Styles, of La- , lies and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, that it would 1 >c too tedious to mention them. We would tliercespectfully invite your attention to our stock, that i roil may examine tor yourself, feeling confident we i vill make it to your interest. BR EM & STEELE. 1 Charlotte, N. C., March 20, 1855. 12tf A M ERICH HOTEL, COLUMBIA, 8. C. /jL The proprietors would respectfully inform the i ravelling public that this well known establishment j s now in complete order for the reception of visitors. , Its location is one of the most pleasant and advantageous in Columbia, beiug immediately on the edge d'tbe most business part of the town. Everything ; tecessary for the comfort and convenience of travel- | ers have heen carefully provided, and no labor will ; >e considered too great by the Proprietors, in order j :o cusure to tb'.-e who will favor them with a call, a jleasant and uesirablc home of rest and accommoda- ' ;ion. SARAH FLEMING, J. T. FLEMING. Jan. 5 tf j CHARLOTTE SMHERY AND CONFECTIONARY.?The Subscriber has on hand j ill kinds of CAKES, CONFECTION ARIES, TOYS, j Fancy Articles, and a splendid assortment of West : tndia Fruit. fled?" Weddings and Parties supplied , it short notice. "XBfl All work warranted. JOSEPH MEAD. ! Charlotte, N. C., March 1855. 12tf [jtOR SALE.?The subscriber offers for sale j that part of the JAIL LOT on which the old Jail ! tands, extending to Liberty street. Being a corner ot on the public square, it is a good location for bu- ; liness. It will be divided if desired. W. A. LATTA. June 13, 1854. 10 tf. ESTRAY.?Mr. JOHN SMITH of this Dis- I trict, tolls before me, two Estray MULES, tatcn up on the 12th inst. They are BLACK HORSE dULES; fourteen hands high. One has the letter 5 branded on its left hip: the other has no marks.? rilPV ATP tlirna r.r fnnw rnuro a!?1 firm vaa Ann??<iia -VJ WAV ?W> VV Vt iVUt J VUI iJ VlUa VMW TT i?!3 up|^l u.1.7" (J at $90?the other at $80. They may be found it John Smith's on Broad River. R. McALILLY, Magt. Sept 27 88 4m* TO SIIIPFUKS. HUGEL TINIEY & CO., (stwEssots TO TIN.V:Y A HKM-ON.) Receiving and Forwarding Agents, and General Commission. Merchants. Xu. 2 Exchange Street, Suuth Atlaultic ]\!ti.rt ct, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. ,J G1IVE their personal attention to the sale of Cot- . T ton as customary, or by special contract, all i * [ other kinds of I'ruilacc and Manufactures, and j ' make prompt returns of the same, lor per cent, o ! commission. , S I Wc will CONTINUE, as heretofore, to give our i: I special attention to the Receiving and Forwarding of k : all goods consigned to us, for 10 cents per package. ' Machinery, large packages of Furniture, A:c., d ! charged in proportion to trouble and responsibility, for advancing freight and charges, '1\ per cent. E^fi? Persons shipping Goods or Produce through this house, may rely upon their interest being I'OS- i ITIVELV I'KOTEL'fED, both agair.?t overcharge C and loss of poods. 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 wc have had busi- ! ncss transactions: John Caldwell, President of the South'Carolina Railroad, Colnmbia. '' U. Paasaihiigue, Sup. of Public Work9, Columbia. P. W. Fuller, Columbia. ^ John King, Jr., S. C. 11. Pi. Agent, Charleston. Henry Misroon, Agent of New York Steamers. * ' Holmes .S: Stoney. Agents ol'N'. Y. Sailing Packets. If. F. Baker d Co". Agents of Baltimore ami Philadelphia Sailing Packets. J. W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore Steamers and Boston Sailing Packets. July 1!) -8 Cm L AUREIT MILLS. 11IIE Subscriber hereby informs the public that . his MILLS (situated on Crowder's Creek, 1 11 miles N'ortli-Kast ot Yorkville. near tlie Land-bod ltoad, and three miles We-t of tiright's Ferry.) have j undergone thorough repairs and are now in complete order, and he is prepared to GRIND CORN and WHEAT, in a manner that cannot fail to please.? The speed -This Mills have been increased greatly by flic addition of WATER WHEELS that cannot be ni excelled in speed ami workmanship. He also has a good head of water, an 1 can grind in dry weather as w long as any Mill situated on a stream away from the pr river. And having in his employment a man of ex- ce pericnce in the MILLING BUSINESS, he Hatters te himself that lie cannot fail to please. He now invites the public to bring their grain and see for pi themselves. And also returns his most sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patronage lie has received during the pa<-t year, and hopes by atten- _ tion to business to merit a continuance of their favors. ZADOK L>. SMITH. WOOL LARIlCNf-L FglHE Subscriber would further inform the public ^ 4. that his WOOL CARDS ."t the same place, have also underline extensive repairs and arc now in completeorder f>n- CARDING. He has already carded some lots <.f WOOL, :>? 1 has given perfect satis- j faction. His Card - will he attended by experienced * hands. Price of Carding, 7 cents per pound, cash; or he will take Wo- i for Cardingut the proportionate rate. All those wi.-hing good llo'ls would do well to give him a call. The Woi.l must bo well washed with soap, ami burs r.n l trash of all kinds taken out ?f it. The p't'-lic arc r.i.w invited to bring their wool an l see for themselves. The subscriber intends t< give his Mills ii. l (birds that attention that i- ea!ciliated t > pleae, uud his aim will be to aeeomi:io late the public. Z. D. SMITH. J itly '?. 20 bni PIANOS! PIANO'S! PIANOSf MESSRS. BENNETT, HINKLE & PEDEN. A KG to announce to the citizen- of Vurk and 43 ?'he-ter. and tin* surrounding country. that they j( have formed a co-partnership lbi the purpose of -up- ;l plying t!te public with ()l The Best Piano-Fortes, purchased at the :u--r celebrated uianufaet* rles r.t ' the North, and -cl-iti-l with great care by .Mr. I'll- u DUN. who i- an cxpe ritnee i p< rformer. Their stock :now consists of superior instruments from cue estab- '' li-hments < f St> idard: Ifallctt and Cam-to. and *V Newman e; S.n : ar.d they have ja-t ordered and wil! ' receive in a few day-fr-.m the celebrated manufactory of Uoardmatt .k Gray, a lot of the ir V: Popular Instruments with the Dol.CK CAMI'ANA ATTACHMENT. ni They will also keep on hand Pivxo.s fr-uu other l well known cstahiislnnenls, which are warranted to i be of the be-t tone an*I finish, and made of the I est tj material, and will be sold with a liberal credit at the w slnutest possible advance on New York prices. ! <| ThcvTnivoe.-taMi.-hcd Depots, in Yorkvillo, at 'lie .x .JEWELRY STORE of Messrs. J. -N. LEWIS & Co.: at Che.-tcrville at the .-lt? p formerly occupied by Mr. j I'.HNNETT as a Watch-making establishment; and at Ba-coinvilJc. Chester District, at the store of ' ] Me.-srs. II INKI.E Met'I LLY, where they will .-licit- ; 0J ly be preparcl to a>*c i.imodate all who are in want ' p of first-rate instruments. i BENNETT. HINKLE & PEDEN. a Yorkville, Jan. 18, 18-17-3. 2 tf p: H. ATyongubs COLUMBIA, S. C., jar BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public, J >ji that he is now receiving large additions to his | Stock of Jewelry, &c. ; Vl In addition to Lis former stock, he baa received a j new and eytensive assortment of GOLD and SILVER ! T.1 WATCHES, Mantel CLOCKS of every variety; MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, \ ^ Guns, Rifles, Sportsman's Apparatus. Fine Pocket ami Table Cutlery. His assortment of Fancy Goods will be found to comprise a large number of new and Elegant Articles, and it is his design not to he surpassed in the taste and ! elegance of bis selections, and bis prices will be found to be as moderate as at any other establishment in the South. Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance ; J of the patronage of his former friends and customers. I Jan 0 1 tf Chester Carriage Factory, \ rpiIE undersigned is now prepared to manufacture, ' A at his New Establishment, in ('hestervillc, all j kinds of CARRIAGES, adapted to our rough and hilly country. and ol'the best Materials. He would i ,llc -liggcst, as almost every man in the up-country is ;l , more or less a judge of timber, before you buy or or- La der a Carriage, no matter where, look around and [ ( see what sort of Lumber the builder has and in what m( condition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may Lie, jy Boost, or Bluster as much as he pleases, but the , \\\ (Jrund Secret of carriage-making lies in the Lumber- ! Pile. j To buy a cheap Negro. Horse or Carriage, is to ; Fi verify the old adage: 1'cnny wise and Pound foolish. ; pu Give me a fair price for my work, and then if it is IN not made right, hold me responsible. | A1 If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue, I What would we poor Carriage-Makers do? | C. F. IIOLST. Uv Chc-ster, Jan. 18, 1855. '1 tf CHESTER TiN & SBEET-ISOS V&RE lASQf ACT1RY. i THE SUBSCRIBERS H RESPECTFULLY inform their friends that they are well prepared to execute all orders in their j., line, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, on the shortest no- jj ticc and in a workmanlike manner. Merchants wish- >(j ing to be supplied with Ware for the Trade, can have their orders punctually attended to, with j ,'K five per cent, off for CASH, on all bills over Ten DolI" pi lars. cc Roofing and Guttering done with Dispatch. We keep constantly a supply of JAPANNED and a, PLANNISHED-WARE, with many articles new and tc useful, which have never been introduced into this i market before. * t0 ' s!i A large assortment of STOVES, suituable to nil j CI purposes. Such as PARLOR, OFFICE, and SHOP, j ilAAiriVA QT/vrr,V r.x- na ui ui'iu puiicriid. vuvxiuvjr oi?;vajo lur v? small families. Also, extra large for Hotels, all of which will be . j Sold at Charleston Prices. Persons wishing anything in our line will do vc well to call and examine for themselves nt the old j stand, opposite the ' Howerton House," Chester. ELLIOTT & ROBINSON. ' :m Jan G 1 tf r. IJSSEXCE OF COFFEE, Ytast Powders * A and Hops. For sale by ! ^ Nov 1 L. P. BARNETT & CO. , ^ . A. BLUESTONE.?For sale by wi ADAiMS & McCORKLE. Sept 27 38 tf MOW.VLXG k LE3H.\, JAII Cil'j LI'S OF French. jQriri.-.h and Cciman DRY GOODS, it ttin' l! i i ( rn? t *t( Juft !. '? r VILUtLLiiTuy, tS. C. ? " KiiPcuii. :y < i. u.?i, u::?i i f:"c i t<? their t: i< i 1 a. a ii.: tiio jm;:;S;c gu.cifiilv. liit largest ns.-m tlMi.t f Foreran ami Dome.* fie L'i v Grmis in the ir'ouil.uii itiitcs. 1'hcii- St?-ck i* u u.?t:ii:tly Hifif-iitd with a all a.-jortiiiCi.t of Elliil OliLSS CGCDS f all the t:i. west varieties of style and Fa hi ic. in lill.s, Tissues, ibnvgcs, Grenadines, Muslins, Sic.? lonibazincs, Alpacas, and Mourning Good* cf nil imla EMBROIDERIES ar.d LACE CCOIS, cf every escription. EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety. Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear. CLOTHS. Cassimcrs, Vest tugs, Linen Drills ei.il oatinps, of best French (lends. Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, &e. FOR FAMILY USE. Ri.-e. Vi'liitm-v n nd Bit ill Blankets, lint ami White FLANNELS. English an I American C? tton Flannel.'. French, English and American 1'JiINTS and Canities. Linen-', of Richardson's celebrated make, frr hectinprs. Shirtings, l'ilh w Cases, Table Damask, i.ylics. Napkins. Towelling*. B. K. and Huckaback 'iapcrs, Fruit Cloths, Apron Linens, .Stc. CAEPETINGS. Ingrain. it Fly, Biusscls. Tape-try and VELVET. British and American Floor Oil Cloths. Wilton, Velvet and Axininster KL'GS. White and colored Mattings of alt widths. Stair Rods and STAIR ("ARi'ETlNGS of all kinds. , C1RTAI\| M ATERIALS. / Of every variety in Silk-, Satin and Worsted, s' Cm tain Cambrics and Mu-dins. JF Embroidered Lac-and Muslin Curtains, y Gilt ('< liiiec.?, ('intain Gimp-', llohU is-els. Drar.erv Cord.'. Hell Rones. &c. f f'LA.Vi'ATfO.V COOI)/. Blankets. Kerseys. < j?s, Sic/ Cottoi: OSXALK1IGS, all of t!ic /est Southern alee. All tlic a' ove. with every other line of Dry Goods liicli can be demanded. are of our own Direct 1mirtntion. ami arc oli'c-i-fgl at the lowest Market Pii? for cash or City acceptances. The one price sy>in is >-ri icily ailltcrrcd to. All Goods art' vr.iranted, ar.?l orders filled villi omptness and tlic most careful attention. BIIOWMNG ? I.EM AX. March 20 12 ly GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY ! ' JACOB'S CORDIAL, t on a t.l oiccl Choltrn, 1)>/? / Irrf/. Jjinrrhif. f'L'. era M'-rl-u*, Jiiiioit* Chotie, C hoi mi In font mi. ittfiiiifiiUi/ adopted to riotnji >./ J-'ilililh*, CVJ" < hful lit ft) ft run'>1 II. Vie virtues of Jtn fit/a Coi'ifinl arc too vJl f ti(jen to require ' ni oitiiuus. 1st. It cures the worst cares of Diarrhofr.. 2<i. It cures the worst form of Dysentery, oil. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea. 4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 5th. It euros Cholera Morbus, tltli. It cures C'holeia Infantum. 7tli. Tt cures Painful Menstruation. Sth. It relieves Pain in Duck ami Loins. 'Jth. D counteracts Nervousness ami L'espomlt..oy. 10th. it restoies Irregularities. 1 ltli. It iiisj.els gloomy ami Hysterical Feeling*. 12th. It's an ailiuirnblc Tonic. Few Short Extracts from Letters, 'ieslimoniaii, ic. I have nsCil Jacob's Cordial iri my family. at 1 ive found it a most efficient. and in my judgmei.t valuable remedy."?I' m. Hitam Waisnkh. Jr.!." f Su[>r? me Court. Georgia. It gives me pleasure in being able t>; red-mim : ! icob's Cordial?my own pots.-. nal experience. : ;e experience of my neighbors and triomis an lit ! i- a -ullieicnt guaiuntee f??r tae te believe it t, t- ill tbar it pinM' its to be. viz: a sovereign rnr.cy."?W. II. l'M>:.i.v,i:??n. Fnriucily Judge of ijupe,i?r Court. < herohee Circuit. I take great pleasure in recommending this iniluable medicine to all afflicted with bo Wei di.-ia*-. for which I believe it t>> be a sovereign remedy -decidedly superior to anything else ever tiicd b\ ic."?A. A. CiAi noiNii. Deputy G. M. of the Grand odge ct Georgia. I have used Jacob'.- Cordial in my family, and iis. with all 1 hear about it as a remedy by those ho have tried it. induces nie to belie-to that it tat -is at the head of every preparation of the kiu-l. ml I would recommend its u-e in the disease for liich it is c -mp imded."?Mints G. D? citiv*. Cashir of the Dank of the State of Georgia, Griliiii. If there is any credibility in hitman testimony, rteob's Cordial, must stand pre-etninrnt above all then* prep nations for the cure of 11 >wel Di-ea-es.? rout the mass of testimony in its favor ct mit.g i from all ijitarters, it must be very far in ad vatic.* a curative agent, of most if not all other patent eparations.?A. Flkjii.vo, Cashier Marine and ire Insurance Dank, Griffin. ' Thi- efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity ; fast a- Hoiiaparte pushed his columns into Russia, id gaining commendation wherever used."?a Jtjf'ersonian. Bra, For sale by L I'. BARNETT & Co.. York11c; Patterson, Moore & Co., Fort Mill; J. Ross, indersville ; Wylie & Smith, Hickory Grove: Hudson & White. Bullochs Creek; Ifavilnnd, Hartal. Co., Charleston; Drs. Fisher & Hciriit-huCoIun" a, and the principal Merchants and Druggists roughout the State. W. W. BLISS & CO.. Proprietors, 20 Beekman-at., New Vork. Sept 20 ' )' 1 y SPRING GOODS. 20,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS & SHOES FOB THE SPBiWQ TRADE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, At Prices which defy all Competition, AND AS TO QUALITY AND STYLK, They cannot ho surpassed in any similar establish* nt at :he South. Our Stock, embracing so great furicty of Patterns. Styles and Names of Gent's dies, Roys, Misses, Youths, Children and Infant's )<)TS and SHOES, that it would be too tedious to uitiou thvm here. We would therefore, respectfulinvite you to call and examine them for yourself. e nave a:: :?> a goon assortment ot NOLL AXD IPPER LEATHER, encli Calf Skins, Harness Leather, for Plantation irposcs, Band Leather Copper Rivets. Shoe-Lasts, ;gs; Tacks and Shoe Tools of every description.? so, line travelling Trunk?, Carpet Rags, Valice?, &c. The invitation is to all. Coiuc and see en:, tit yourself (pay for them) and take them ray from BOOSE'S, ., Boot <tn<l Sljo< Emporium. ] 657* Ilidvs taken in exchange at Cash Prices. Charlotte, N. C., March 2'J, l&o-i. 12tf MCAFEE'S HOTEL, C H ESTKlt, S. C. ELLEX 3Ic.lFEE begs respectfully JL to announce to her friends and the travelling lblic that she has now sole charge of this welliowu HOTEL IN CHESTER ; and under her imrneatc superintendence it continues open for the aciiumodatiou of Boarders and Travellers. The reputation which the House now enjoys rcnrrs it unnecessary that she should make and special omises as to its future management. With a full implement of Well-Trained Servants, id all the appointments requisite to a first-rate tfo1, she is sure that nothing will be wanting on her irt to ensure the comfort of her guests. Thankful lier friends f??r their patronage heretofore afforded, e solicits a call from them wheuevcr they may visit jester. Mr. John McAfee, 11 continue, as heretofore, to give his attention on iblic occasions. JOT Passenger# by the Railroads will find Mr. u rn's OMNIBUS at the Depot, ready for their convancc. Chester, Jun. 18, 1805. 2 tf The Tri-weekly Carolinian will copy 4 timet tl forward the account to this office. PRIXTER8.?The undesigned offer for L stile, a first rute second hand, Imperial No. 8, IITll PRESS; about 200 lbs. of Small Pica, 200 <. of Burgeois, with a number of email founts of Wertising Type. The whole, if taken together, U be sold at a bargain. Apply to MILLER & MELTON. Yorkrille, 8. C. April 6, 1855. i