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and doonments be printed, and that fifteen thousand copies of the same in addition, bo printed for the use of the Senate. "Mr. Cass expressed his entire concurrence with what had fallen from Mr. Clayton, and his gratification at the course taken by the President, and the : views enunciated in the Message. In the whole his- ' tory of diplomacy there was nothing to be found at all comparable with the course of Britain regarding the construction of the C'ayton-Bulwer treaty, and Central American affairs. "Mr. Weller commended the Message. He believed this country would never abandon the position j she had assumed relative to Central America. IIow- , ever the people of the United States might be divi- j ded on questions of domestic policy, whenever war j menaced them they would be found acting inharmo- j ny and unanimity. The Message might be denottn- ; ced by pseudo-philanthropists, but it would meet : with a cordial response from every friend of liberty , and lover of the Constitution and Union. "Mr, Seward announced that he-was prepared to j stand up and support the Bulwcr-Ciayton treaty, ; and, if need be, if the British Government could not i be held to that treaty, he was ready to go farther.? ; lie was ready for the assertion and maintenance of ; the Monroe doctrine. Mr. Toombs heartily concur- ; red in the Message?both regarding its foreign and 1 domestic policy." The Reports of the several Departments accompa- i i v..* (n/i uJ""o lue message are uneresmig, uui vi.mvV .v. , k long for publication in our columns. We shall on- j B dcavor to give the cardiual points. The Secretary V of State, Mr. Mabcy, states that, in June of 1804, ! " he declared in a note to our minister, Mr. Buchanan, ! that this government can never yield to the British j pretension that the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty -was only ; prospective in its operation. After some spicy diplomatic censure of his conduct in this negotiation, he closes by declaring that if Great Britain persists in holding Ruatan in defiance of all right, we shall know if her purpose in holding it simply as a naval and military station is to affect injuriously our interests. A predetermination to interfere with our affairs, thus manifested, will render the continuance of our amicable relations with her precarious. Mr. Buchanan's discussion of this entire question is very able and thorough. On the Cth of August last, Mr. Marcy again urges the immediate settlement of this question, before Mr. Buchanan should retire from London, and the latter is instructed to ask Great Britain distinctly, whether she intends to insist on holding Ruatan, and to insist on her abandoning her pretensions there. Mr. Buchanan addressed a note accordingly, and on the 28th of October, Lord Clarendon replied, declining to re-open the general discussion, and stating that the British Government adheres to its previous positions. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Dobbin, recommends the construction of additional sloops-of-war, maintains the abolition of corporal punishment, and recommends an increase of the Marino corps and of Seamen to ten thousand men. A large portion of the Report is given to the discussion of the action of the late Naval Beard, which he thinks ought to be sustained; but urg^s that in special cases whore officers have been unjustly treated, they should be re- ' stored. The Secretary of War, Hon. Jeff Davis, urges increased compensation to amy officers, and a revision of the law respecting their allowances. Also, that the provision of the last Congress, inorcasing the pay of the rank and file, be extended to all enlist* ed men. He recommends a judicious continuance of sea coast defences, and especially renews the suggestions for the fortifying of Ship Island to defend the approaches to New Orleans. He presents, also, a forcible argument in favor of the Pacific Railroad, as a means of national defence, but avoids recommending its construction by governmental aid, although he distinctly intimates a disposition to favor such aid. He shows the actual strength of tho army to be fifteen thousand seven hundred und fiftytwo men. Enlistments during the last twelve months, ten thousand five hundred and forty-six; enlistments refused, twenty thousand five hundred and twentytwo; number of casualties, five thousand fivo hundred. Judge Camfbell, the Post Master General, suggests that the franking privilege be restricted to public documents and letters on public business merely; also, the charge of full rates upon newspapers in all cases, instead of half rates, when paid quarterly in advance. Ho recommends compulsory prc-payroeirtby stamps ^o-tage on books, pamphlets, circulars, and all other transient matters. He again urges the six months' notice to the Collins steamers in discontinuance of the extra pay voted them in July, 1852. He presses this subject at some length. The Report of the Secretary of the Interior is uninteresting. The cash receipts from sales of lands, for the year, amount to $2,500,000. The increase of sales, over those of last year, is 8,500,000 acres. The decrease of sales of land located on scrip and warrants upwards of 2,000,000 acres. Efforts are being made to adjust all claims upon States for lands. The Mesilla Valley contains 20,000,000 acres, part of which is very productive of grain. Gold, silver and copper are found in the hills. The State Agricultural Society. A meeting of the Executive Committee was held on Tuesday, January!, 1850, the following members being present: A. P. Calhoun, President; James U. Adams, I Dr. R. W. Gibbes, Adam G. Summer, 0. M. Daut- ! zler, and E. G. Palmer. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That a Secretary and Treasurer be ap- I pointed for the State Agricultural Society, in addi- } tion to whose duties, as prescribed by the Constitution, the duty of Editor of an Agricultural Paper j shall be added, and that for his services a compcnsa- I tion of SI,500 shall be given, and lie shall be requi- i red to keep an office and reside at Qolumbia. Resolved,, That an Agricultural Paper be established by thi3 Committee, and be published monthly I in the city of Columbia, with the title of the "South j Carolina Agriculturalist." Resolved, That the Secretary and Treasurer be ; elected by the Executive Committee, on the first | Tuesday of March next, and that the President of j the Society shall give notice of the salary given and j conditions required of such officer ; and that all applications for the office shall be addressed to A. P. j Calhouu, President, to the care of Dr. R. W. Gibbes, j Columbia. Resolved, That gentlemen who have circulars and ! lists for the collection of members be, and arc here- j by, requested to continue their efforts, and forward ! the results to the President, at Columbia. b The Committee adjourned, to meet on Tuesday, # 4th March next. A. T. CALHOUN, President | A. G. St'MMEB, Secretary pro tem. Another Revolutionary Soldier Gone. Died, at his residence in Jackson county, Georgia, } on the 18th of July Inst, Wii.liam Matthews, in the 93(1 year of his age. He was born in Lunenburg , county, Virginia, April 10th, 17CC. "While ho was quite young, his father removed to what is now Lincoln county, North Carolina. In 1778, at the age of fifteen, lie entered the veg- : ular army under Gen. Lincoln, and was enrolled in the artillery. He was in the action of Stony Ferry, and was subsequently detached from Gen. Lincoln's army, to accompany Gen. Howe into Florida. He was in the unfortuuate assault upon the British in Savannah. When Charleston fcdl into the hands of the enemy, he was present, but made his escape in the darkness ! of night, to avoid falling as a prisoner of war into the hands of the British. When Gates took command of the Southern army, Mr. Matthews was one of that army, but missed being at the disnstrousbattle of Camden, by his having been previously des- 1 patched with others under Col. Thomas Polk, to intercept some tories, who had assembled in the neighborhood of Ranisour's Mills. He was in action un- 1 dcr Gen. Greene, all the time he had the command of the Southern army; and when, during Greene's celebrated retreat, General Davidson was slain upon j the banks of the Yadkin, Mr. Matthews helped to bear off the dead body of that hero. At the storming of Ninety-Six, he was one of the body-guard of General Kosciusko, while engaged in I reconnoitering and planning the attack. Mr. Matthews took part in the battle of Eulaw Springs; ami subsequently, accompanied the army iu its triumphant march into Charleston. After the bisbauding of the army, Mr. Matthews accompanied some young men with whom he had formed an intimacy in the armj-?lo their homes in Mecklenburg county, North Can lina, in the neighborhood of Steel Creek Church, where he first become acquainted with Presbytcrianism, and its doctrines and modes of worship. About a year afterwards he returned to his father in Edgefield, South Carolina, to which place the old gentleman had removed during the war. After marrying and living in that State about ten years, he removed and settled in Franklin county, Georgia, in that part which now forms Jackson couuty?on a tract of land granted to him as bounty for Revolutionary services. Soon after his settlement in Georgia, he united with thoPiesbyterinn Church at Rethcsda, (or Sandy Creek) at its organization, and was chosen one of its ruling elders. Hccontinucd to exemplify Christianity in his godly life, and to discharge the duties 01 in:? orncc ianmuuy ior more muu sii<y yvura, up to the period of his death. He, as a llcprescntative, served his country in the Legislature seventeen times, and as Senator, three times. As a soldier, a neighbor, a citizen, a husband, a master, a legislator, a member and officer of the Church, he was always the same upriglit, humane and exemplary man and consistent Christian. Such a life was fitly closed by a peaceful death. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord."?Southern Watchman. From the Patriot and Mountaineer. Democratic Convention. We publish the recommendation of about fifty members of the Legislature, that all who arc in favor of sending delegates to the National Democratic Convention should assemble at their respective Court Houses, salesday in March, and appoint delegates to mpet in Cnlnmhin the first Monday in Mav. When these delegates assemble, they will appoint fit and proper persons to represent every section of the State in the National Democratic Convention. The selection of a suitable candidato for the Presidency is a most important step at this time. If an election is not made by the Electoral College, it will devolve on the present freesoil and abolition House of Representatives ! Who is willing for that to happen ? Wo do hope, therefore, and most earnestly entreat all who favor this Convention to adopt the recommendation of the fifty members, whose opinions are expressed briefly and plainly in this number of our paper. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 10, 1855. We the unlcrsigncd members of the Legislature of South Carolina, are in favor of the State's being represented in the National Democratic Convention, which is to assemble for the purpose of nominating j candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency; and we recommend thai those who are in favor of being represented in that Convention, do assemble at their respective Court Houses, Sales-day in March next, and appoint Delegates to meet in Columbia the first Monday in May, for the purposo of sending Delegates to the National Democratic Convention. W. H. Harrington, B. F. Perry, B. II. Rice, John A. Metz, G. D. Tillman, A. S. Wallace, Whitfd Walker, John P. Kiuard, J. W. Tucker, B. ! H. Wilson, A. M. Lowry, C. D. Melton, C. W. Dudley, W. P. Gill, John T. Green, G. W. Williams, P. E. Duncan, T. P. Brockman, John C. Hope, S. M. Wilkes, E. Alexander, jr., Jas. II. Ambler, W. ' Graham, E. M. Whiting, E. W. Charles, David Epps, : B. Z. Herndon, Wm. B. Dora, Wade llolsticn, J. j W. R. Miller, G. W. Landrum, W. S. Mobley, I Jas. B. Campbell, Win. A. Moouey, Wm. P. M'Bee, ] F. J. Moses, Juo. P. Zimmerman. R. Bcaty, Snm'l; McAlilcy, E. H. Miller, W. I. Clawson, R. L. Ilait, ; R. Munro, jr., Wm. C. Iuishaw, C. D. Allen, G. ' Cannon, T. J. Pickens, I. D: Withcrspoon. Allstox, Dec. 20, 1855. Major B. F. Fern/?Dear Sir: Upon reflection, I must ask you to erase my name from the paper in relation to sending Delegates to the Cincinnati Con- j T niiAfAM Itrtvini* nin?*o <!mn tr\ vnflonf An flin ' YCUUVU. X I'lClti uuiiUg Iiivitviiuv *v ivuvvv vu mv matter, aud will decide when the time for sending Delegates arrives. Very respectfully. It. BEATY. ?jjc^l|l;uicis Yorkville Markets.?Wholesale Prices. January 9. Cotton.?We have a slight improvement to notice | in this market since our last report. We now quote j from 7.V to for Ordinary to Good Middling. Flour.?The demand continues good at the follow- ' ing rates: For sacks, $3.5O0$3.75; for barrels, j from $8 to $8.25. Grain.?The demand for all kinds of grain is J buoyant at the following rates: Wheat $1.50; Peas ! 621; Corn CO; Oats071. Columbia Market. January 7. Cotton.?At the date of our last weekly report of the cotton market the demand for the article was quiet but steady, at prices varying from 7509c extremes. In reviewing the week just brought to a close, wo have but few remarks to make on the state of the market. The weather during the whole of: the week has been unusually severe and unfavorable for out-door business, and also for travelling, wheth- j er by railroad or otherwise; consequently the transactions have been light and unimportant, still prices ' were very full aud firm, and if there has been any j change it has been in favor of sellers. The sales of j the week comprise some 700 bales, and we now quote: Inferior 7J08: ordinary 83(^78} : middling 83081: | good middling 8?08!{; aud fair 8;09c lb. Bacon.?We have no material change to notice in the bacon market, and consequently we continue our former quotations : shoulders 12J012} ; sides 14 ; and hams 14015c ^1 lb, according to the quality of the article. Cum.?The supply of this article has been very light, consequently prices have advanced 5(<i\lOc ^ bushel. We now quote firm 75(^80c bushel. Oats.?There is some demand for oats, and as they J are very scarce prices arc a shade higher^ Wc now quote 55(? G0c bushel. Peas.?The article of peas is scarce, and as they arc always in demand they now freely command S<> @85c ^ bushel. Flour.?The flour market has been dull throughout the whole of the week, and although prices are not quotably lower, still the feeling has been in favor of buyers. We still quote SSjtoVSBJ for common to good brands : fine family flour $9@$9] "jd barrel. Fodder.?The severe weather prevents our usual supply of this article from coming in, consequently prices are full and firm. We now quote ?1 J@1 20100 100 lbs. special ilotitcs. A CARD. It is perhaps proper, that I should inform the Voters of York District, that I am not a candidate for re-election for the office of Tax-Collector at the ensuing election. Having changed my business, and removed to the country, I cannot in justice to myself, without to some extent sacrificing my private interests, consent to enter the list as a competitor for tlie nffii'O The same reason would aniilv. if T should be so fortunate as to be re-elected. 1 have heard it whispered in certain quarters, that I had withdrawn in favor of a particular candidate in the field. I can only say that such a report is without the slightest foundation. There arc a number of aspirants for the office, any of whom would discharge the trust honestly and faithfully and to the entire ! satisfaction of the District. I repeat it that 1 am J only induced to take this step, because my private affairs imperatively demand it. I cannot retire, without making some faint acknowledgeraent of the debt of gratitude 1 owe my felh.w citizens of York District, for their confidence and support. Their promptness in the discharge of i their duty, has greatly lightened my labors and rendered my official intercourse with them pleasant and agreeable. I shall carry with me into my retirement, and cherish with the most grateful recollections, the feelings such circumstances are so well I calculated to inspire. L. P. SADLER. & January 10, 1800. - tf I. O. O. F. rpIfK officer.; ami members of TRINITY LODGE, X 1. 0. 0. F., arc requested to be puflctual in at- 1 tendance at t!io next regular meeting, for Installing ! the Officers elect and transacting other business of j importance. By order of the Lodge, L. BLOOMBERG, Sec. 1 Jan 10 2 It i < I - - ~?-?-? O'OCE.?The. accounts due the late firui of IN LOVE & McCONNELL, have been left with me for collection. All who do not pay on or before i the 21st instant, will be sued indiscriminately. j T. J. BELL. Jan 10 2 2t PAY l'P IilDl E ?I AT ELY.--AH persons indebted to the estate of ZENAS MOORE, deceased, are notified to come forward and make payment before the 20rd of February?RETURN BAY. On that day the unsettled notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of JSO. L. MILLER, Esq., for collection. D. I). MOORE, Adni'r. Jan 10 2 7t "VfOTICE.?I take, the liberty of informing ray An friends and patrons in general, that I have positively sold my entire interest in the mercantile bus iness to J. L. WATSON. I cannot refrain from returning mv sincere thanks to all my friends for the very liberal patronnge extended to me. I trust r.ll . who are indebted will show a willingness to settle.? My books must be closed immediately, as my Clerk expects to leave shortly for the west. JOHN R. IIALL. | Jan 10 2 St YORRTILLE MALE ACADEMY it X CLASSICAL SCHOOL.?The present Session commenced on the 7th inst. Terms as heretofore, ' from $10 to $17 sossion of 5 months with an additional charge of 50 cents for firewood. Charge made from time of entrance to end of session, but no deduction made for the first two weeks, nor for any other absences except those caused by ( protracted sickness. J. R. SCHORR, Principal. j Jan 10 2 5t FACE THE WUSICT ; PAY UP !! PAY DOWW! ? I . THE undersigned hereby inform the public in j general and their creditors in particular, that they are out of money; and they arc exceedingly anxious thatall who owe them will pay up or, which is the same tiling, pay doicn, promptly,?so that tlicy may "face the music" and especially the printer.? There is no humbug about; the thing must come, . and we will have it. Our accounts and notes are ready for settlement, and must be settled. Thank- . ful for past favors, wc want the money for them.? J "A word to the wise is sufficient," and so forth.? Thi3 advertisement is to bo published until Returnday. JOHNSON & BOWEN. jnu 10 2 7t ] ? 1 fTIIE undersigned lias removed his ' HOOT AND SHOE-SHOP, to the ' ?? ?^ old stand nearly opposite "WALKC-ihs ER'S HOTEL." where he is prepared with competent avorkmen and a supply of first rate material to fill all orders for work in his line.? ( He is grateful to his friends for their custom, and intends by diligence and promptness in business and ( a faithful execution of orders, to merit a continuance of favor. All he asks is a fair trial, and ho will promise to improve the "understanding" to the satisfae* tion of all. B. DERREU. Jan 10 2 8t V[ OTICE.?The firm of ADAMS & McCOIl- ] J_^l KLE having been dissolved on the FIRST day of JANUARY by its own limitation, the name of the firm will be used in settling up the old business. J. II. ADAMS, ; W. II. McCORKLE. VTEW FfiR>I.--On tbc first of January, J. ! IN II. ADAMS, IV. II. McCORKLE and J. A. ' McLEAN, formed a Copartnership under the style of ADAMS, McCORKLE & CO., for the purpose of ( carrying 011 the Mercantile business in its various ( branches, in the room formerly occupied by .-plains & McCorklc. They will keep a first rate Stock of Goods, and hope by close application to business, to offer such inducements to cash and prompt paying customers as will entitle them to a liberal patronage. J. IT. ADAMS, IV. II. McCORKLE, J. A. McLEAN. U@?Thc old firm of ADAMS & McCORKLE feel | grateful to their friends and customers for the libc- ' rnl patronage heretofore bestowed, and trust that a 1 continuance of the same will be granted to the new establishment, with the assurance that every exertion on their part will be made to render full satis- ' faction. ADAMS & McCORKLE. Jan-IQ - 2 tf Commissioner's Sale, Drury M. J. Culp, ^ Dill for Partition vs. > and I Tkos. 0. Hood, ct. nl. J Injunction. IN obedience to the Decree of the Court of Equity, 1 will expose to public sale at York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a negro girl named MIR A, sold to make partition among the heirs-at-law in the above stated r ?i,? ?:..i i...?? .j,... ,.r i a tract t f lan 1 lying on the waters of Turkey Creek, | I bounding on lands ol' .lames Dickson, Dr. Bratton, Jane Curry, Franklin Carson, W. J. llowcn and cs- [ I tatc of Joseph Hoggs and others?sold to make pari tition among the heirs-nt-law of Williamson P.ycrs, ; deceased. 1 I One tract of land whereon the defendant now re- j i sides, levied on as the property of Archibald White, | at the suit of John 11. Adams and others. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on as the properly of Susanna Gaston, at the suit of 1>. F. McMnhon. 2 One tract of land containing 200 Acres, adjoining lands of Win. Black, Gilbert Kuloe, Dr. W. J, Good, and Rufus Meek. Also, one house and lot situated in Vorkville, near the Kings Mountain Railroad De- j ! pot. Also, seven Negroes, vise: Tom and his wife, ! [ llachacl: Minerva and her four children?Joe, Al- j | fred. Sue and the Daly, levied on as the property of I Martin Mullenax, at the suit of S. E. Drat ton and ! | others. "> j S. ('. YOUNG BLOOD, s. v. i>. j Yorkville, Jan. 10, 1*50. 1 "KJHYSKCIAXS 8I5?I? 8 ! RXITl'nK,i EL Medical .Saddle-Bags, Surgical Instruments .kc. 1 Just Received l.y L. F. BAllNE'lT & Co. Nov 1 dj tf I 1 I I HAVANA CICiAitS.?Choice brands. For] sale l.y L. 1>. HARNETT & Co. (JIAULE A 313 13 Of 15 LL TEU'SSE.S, O lor adults, children and infants; Gents and Ladies Shoulder Braces, Supporters and Bandages. : For Sale by 1,. p. BARNETT & CO. Nov 1 J:t tf SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS. MTUIE Subscriber offers lor sale a valuable planta fi_ tion known as the McLUNEY TRACT, contain ingabout IMS ACRES, lying on Dry Creek in this District, eighteen mile from Chester, C. II., and sixteen from Yorkvillc.? About one half of tiiis tract is cleared, and in a goo< itatc of cultivation, very productive, well improved with a COMFORTABLE DWELLING, Sin House, Smith-Shop, Negro Houses and otlic outbuildings. He is also desirotw of selling anoth ;r body of land known as the JA.1IIESOK TRACT, :ontniuing upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES? twenty-five or thirty Acres of which is Bottom Land about one-half in timber and the other half in cul dvation. This place has on it two dwellings and oth ir requisite out-buildings common to small farms. These lands, which need 110 recommendation fur iher than a careful inspection, will be sold on tin nost reasonable terms. For further particulars persons are requested to call on the subscriber at hii residence, about two miles North of Bulloch's Creel Church. A T RARFRTS Oct 3 39 " tf" (i-ST'Chester Standard copy till forbid, and for ivard account to this office. ~w?w stoffls! rjlHE undersigned respectfully informs the citizen: JL of Yorkvillc and vicinity that he has taken th Store Room UNDER THE "MASONIC HALL," tvlicre ho is now opening n full stock of FANCY an. DRY GOODS, Ready-Mndc Clothing, Hats, Caps Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and Goods of Every Description isually kept in RETAIL STORES, which he is roa. ly to sell at the lowest prices. He will take in exchange at fair rates for Goods ill manner of COUNTRY PRODUCE, mcli as Linsey, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Buttor Eggs, &c. &c. Having just undertaken to establish his ston u Yorkvillc, he will offer the best inducements t< mstomers, who, he hopes, will give him a call be 'ore purchasing elsewhere. M. LEVI. Jan 3 1 3t "mmiiyard. THE undersigned having purchased the Marbli Yard nf Col. S. N. RTOtVE. informs the citi cu5v. 1 lie ii^v ui uiu iiiaut; milieu uu u.ij ??i . sale. Terms.?A sufficiency of cush to pay the cost of I partition?the balance on a credit of twelve months, j with interest from the day of sale, purchaser to give ' bond end at least two good sureties. JXO. L. MILLER, c. e. v. d. | | Jan 10 ($21) 2 -It i South Carolina-York District, "S* THERE AS ELI MEEK lias applied to nic for | W? ^r a tt.A : y t uwiivjis \ji xxuuiuuauuiiwu, ui; an auu singular j | the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ilAll- 1 GARET P. MOOIIE, late of the District aforesaid. : deceased: These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and 1 singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be knldcn at York Court House on the 10th day of JANUARY next, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 2d day of Janu- j uary, in the j'ear of our Lord one thousand eight j hundred and fifty-six, and in the eightieth year of ! American Independence. J. M. ltOSS, 0. Y. D. | Jan 10 2 2t YORK SHERIFF'S SALES, j BY" Virtue of Writstif Fieri Facias, to me directed, ] will he sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs ' Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN FElittUARY j next, at York Court House, the following property, ! viz:? The Hotel House am! Lot on Main-street in Yorkvillc, known as the ''AlcNoel House," containing ! three acres, more or less, with a front of 100 feet on main-street. Said house lias been recently repair- j ed and valuable additions made thereto, rcndeiinp I it desirable as a first-class Hotel. Also, 1 lot of I window curtains, 1 lot of chairs, I lot of chambers, ! 1 sideboard, 1 cupboard, together with many other i articles of household and kitchen furniture, levied ; on as the property of Wylic L. Harris at the suit of j A. Slowc and others. 2 Two negroes, Dan and John, levied on as the prop-1 j ertv of James IIetliriugt<>n at the suit of J and I), j ! Crosby. 1 j Will be sold by virtue of an order from tlie Court j : of Ordinary, on the first Monday in February next. w:ns of York District and the surrounding country :hnt he is now prepared to fill all orders for plain am Hloiramtittal Utarble ?Iorlt. Fie has procured tire sendee.; of efficient workmen tvith good material, well assorted, and the lowcs prices, he will promise to execute orders to the sat sfaction of his customers. lie will always keep ai issortmcnt of SLABS on hand, in order thatthos wishing a TOMBSTONE :an be suited in size, lettering and finish, at ti e shor test notice. JKsJr" Marble Yard in the rear of S. N. Stowe&Co's 3rocery and Provision Store. Plaster of Paris and Cement for sale. RICHARD HARE. Jan 25 3 ly South Carolina,?York District, Robt. Campbell, ot. al., Applicants, vs. David Camp bell, ct. al. Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that David Camp bell, Thomas Campbell, Andrew Bavnett am Wife, Eliza, James C. Lntiraorc, Calvin Lindsay Franklin Lindsay, George Martin and wife Sarah J. lefendants, reside without this State, it is therefor Drdercd, that they do appear and object to the sal or division of the re^l estate of William Campbell .leceascd, on or before 1st February next, or tliei :onscnt to the game will be entered of record. Oc tobcr 30th," A. D., 1355. J. M. ROSS, o. y. d. XT. .. O 4 4 O t'X UU1 ORDINARY'S NOTICE.--Abner Stew art, Jr., George Stewart, Thomas Manuing an< wife Jenny, Robert Evans and wife, Nancy, Johi Wills and wife Polly, and David L. Stewart, heirs a law of Jno. Stewart, Sr., deceased, who reside with out this State, are hereby notified to be and nppca at York Court House, on or before the loth day o February next, to shew cause, if any then can, wh; the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of sail deceased, sold by the Ordinary of York District fo partition, should not ho paid over to Jonathan N Stewart, Administrator, to be applied by him to th payment of the debts of the deceased. J. M. ROSS, o. t. D. Nov 12, 1855. 15 3m nHAlLOR'S SIIOP.?Messrs. T. & W. DICK _S_ SON, beg to make their acknowledgments t their friends, for the liberal share of patronage the have received; and inform their friends and the pul lie that they arc still carrying on the TAILORINl R US I NESS in all its branches, at their.stand one doe South of S. Sadler & Son. They have made arrange men's by which they will be able to fill all orders fo the best qualities of Goods, ami to make up out-fit in the late.-t style and the most workmanlike mar nor. Restrict attention and promptness, and afi\tli ful execution of orders, they hope to coutinucto rc ceive a goodly share of public patrouap"* T. & W. DICKSON. Jan 25 3 ly POMARIA NURSERY. SUMMER AND ORAMMOND, MAVE for sale u large and fine collection of th best varieties! of FitUIT TREES, consisting e reaches, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Figs, Grape Vines, Pears, both standard and dwarf; Apples standard and dwarf; Doses, Flowering Shrubs an Evergreens of choice kinds. Their Fruit Department embraces alTtlic best na tivc varieties, early and late, as well as the Choic Foreign kinds, and the trees arc sill of fine habits air growth. Priced Catalogues sent to all appli cants. Address, SUMMER & CllAMMOND. Nov 8 44 3m l'omaria, S. C Notice to Creditors. Wallace & Davis 1 JJill for vs. | Sale of Laud to Elizabeth Darnall and I pay debts. Susan Darnall, et. al. J 4 LL persons having demands against the estate o J\. Elijah C. Darnall, deceased, arc hereby notific to present and establish their demands before me on or before the first day of June next. J NO. L. MiLLEK. C'. E. Y. D. Yorkvillc, Oct. Hi, 1855. [S5] 41?3r ' "'.v.* Charlotte Whig copy 3 months and forwar account t?> tliis ollico. RIVER LAND FOR SALEMAYING determined to move West, 1 offer fo sale my PLANTATION.'situated in York Dis trict, between the waters of Catawba River and Su gar Creek, containing 375 ACRES, Seventy Acres c which is number one River Bottom, which is in high stute of cultivation. On the premises is a goo Dwelling and other outbuildings. Those wishing t buy a good plantation upon easy terms will do wel to call upon the subscriber, five miles east of For Mill Depct, as 1 am determined to sell. JOHN P. STEWART. Nov -2 40 ly WII.MA31 HI. Tl XXO, FACTOR 1 HI Mill i'Oil IJ.OIUDA COTTON, North Commercial Wharf, Charleston, S. C., WITH A mCAXCU, 97 Bay-Street, Savannah, Ga. Oct 11 -10 Gtmo JAMES HARTY, FENTON, LEE & CO. Importers ami Jobbers of DRY GOODS, NO. 2 a COURTLANDT-STREET, NEW-YORK. Jan J 1 om a JjX 11AKKOW, BS0.1I .18>E, Tricoplierons V/ Katliuiruii, Ceroiiua Hair Tonic, Chews Eai l.ustrate Hair Tonic. Macassar ami Hears Oil, witl many other articles "or beautifying and impruviuj the hair. For .-ale bv L. P. HARNETT & Co. Nov 1 R tf |ti:. MAJlClMflSS'S UTERINE Catholicon EJ Mustang and Venetian Liniments, l'aiu Killc lud .Spanish Mixture. For sale bv L. 1?. HARNETT & CO. Nov 1 -13 tf UNION ACADEMY. rplIE FOURTH SESSION of this Institution, ami A the second under the superintendence of its ~ present able and indefatigable Principal, JOHN" T'. PANKEY, will commence on TUESDAY, the FIRS! s DAY of JANUARY, 185G. The Scholastic year it ~ divided into two sessions, of five months each.? ' Tlierc will be a Public Examination at the close ol each term. The experience of Mr. PANKEY, as a Teacher, especially in preparing Students for College, is too wcllknown in the vicinityof his former teaching, ,. to need comment. To others who may feel a personal interest, we can only say, having fully satisfied ourselves that he possesses all the requisites of a good, able and efficient teacher ; nnd deeply impressed with the ruinous effects of a frequent change ol - teachers, wo have secured his services for the next , five years. We therefore, take pleasure in prcseut ing him to the public, believing it will be the intcr est of those who have to board, to send their sons and wards here. Wo cannot refrain from adding, - that this will not be a school suited to indolent Stub dents, as good order and progress will be rigorously , required. s This Institution is situated in one of the healthiest t portions of the State, eight miles South-East ol Yorkville, in a retired part of the District, remote from any temptations of dissipation &c.; in an intelligent neighborhood, and one remarkable for the - good morals of its citizens. As we are determined to offer great inducements - to persons at a distance, boarding is put down, in the best families, to the moderato price of Six Dollars per month, including all expenses except lights. 3 Conveyance, free of charge, will be in readiness at ; Rock Hill, on the 31st of December, and the 2nd ana oth ot January, laht>, to taxc otU''jnts to tne Sehool. I While this School is not in the least sectarian, Students will be catechised and instructed in the ' Union Questions. Tuition as formerly, viz: Primary English branches, $7 00 Higher branches of English, 10 00 Classics and Mathematics, per session, 15 00 Students charged from time of entrance till , close of session. No deduction for lost time exoept in cases of protracted sickness. J. C. HICKLIN, M. D., Secretary of Board. ' Dec 13 49 8m > MA33SBILH ?A?Do CHESTER, S. C. THE co-partnership recently existing between C. NEEF and SAM'L McNINCII having been dissolved, the undersigucd respectfully announces tc the citizens of YORK AND CHESTER, e and the surrounding Districts, that the business will * in future be carried on in his own name, at the for? mer 1 STAND NEAR THE DEPOT. lie is prepared to execute all orders in his line ol busiuess, such as Plain and Ornamental MARBLE, WORK, consisting of Monuments, Tombs, Headt Stones, Tablets, Mantel-Pieces &c. He will keep or - hand tho best description of " ITALIAN & AMERICAN MARBLE. 0 and has secured the services of experienced and tnstcful workmen. All orders addressed to him, ai f'lin^tnv will mppt. with rn-rimnt nttpntinn find wil - BE PACKED Ai\D FORWARDED with the utmost care and despatch. The terms will >. be made as accommodating as they can be obtainec either North or South. SAM'L McNINCH. Chester, (l&. 18 22 ly " South Carolina?York District, WILLIAM FELTS, Sr., who is in the custody o the Sheriff of York District, by virtue of i writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of S j D. Carothers, having filed in my office, together witl a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects, his pc ' tition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying the g he may be admitted to the benefit of the Act of thi e General Assembly, made for the relief of insolvcn debtors, It is ordered that the said S. D. Caroth j. ers, end all other the creditors, to whom the saic . William Felts is in anywise indebted, be and thej arc hereby summoned and have notice to appear be fore tho sfiid Court at York Coutt Houso, on the lOtl day of March next, to shew cause if any they cat; why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should no be granted. j JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. PL8. . Clerk's Office, York Dist. 1 October 3, 1855. j 41 3m I ISillSSClWyiMim rHIIIi; SECOND TERM of this School will com r A tncnce on MONDAY, the 7th of JANUARY.? The course of instruction will embrace all the elc c mcntary and higher branches of a THOROUGE English Education, with the French Language. Mrs G. has been engaged in the mental and moral cul ture of young ladies for several years past, and sh< flatters herself that she possesses the experience s< essential to success and which time only can render TERMS I>ER SESSION' OP FIVE MONTHS.u For the Elementary Branches, $10.00 ^ English Grammar, History, &c 12.00 Natural Philosophy and Botany, 15.00 J The French Language and Embr.oidery 17.00 [ Dec 20 50 tf ,r T) ETIIEL ACADEMY.?The Patrons o 3 & Bethel Academy arc happy to inform the pub l" lie that they havo engaged the services of Mr. J HARRY for this Institution. Mr. H. comes highly recommended as an experienced Teacher. Younj gentlemen can be prepared for admission to any o our Colleges. The next Session of Fire Months wil commence on tho 1st Monday in JANUARY, 1860. Board from 6 to S7 per month, and Tuition fron $5 to $12.50 per sesion. No admission for less thai half a Session, and no deduction for absence unles: in case of sickness. York District, S. C., Nov. 29, 1855. 47 3m \ORHVXLLE FEMALE COLLEGE The Exercises of thin Institution will be resu '1 mcd on the FIRST MONDAY of JANUARY, 1855 The Board of Instruction is complete, and the pros * pects of the College more flattering than they havi c ever been. J. MONROE ANDERSON, d Doe '27 51 tf VTOT1CE?PAY UP I--A11 persons indebt h A.Y ed to the firm of MEEK & MOORE, arc earn - ostlv requested to call on SAMUEL E. MOORE, a Yorkville, and make immediate payment. They an desirous of closing up finally the business ef th< concern, and would respectfully urge upon theii friends the necessity of a prompt settlement of out standing debts. MEEK & MOORE. Nov 15 45 tf if ,] "VT45TICE.--AU persons having demandsagains ,f i. 1 the estate of JANE B. McCORKLE, deceased ' arc required to present them duly attested to tin Administrators within tho time prescribed by law u Those indebted to said estate are requested to mak( ,1 payment to the subscribers. D. D. MOORE, \ . . . J. L. MOORE, / Adnu 8> Aug 23 33 tf ' "Vf OTlCE.?"Tlie accounts of STEEDMAN ani j3l McCONNELL are in our bauds for collection l" Those indebted to them had better call and settle? 11 if they do not they will be sued, a j WILLIAMS & BEATTY. d Dec 27 51 -5t 11 ' ^fTAlVTKD.?FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS t j Vv of clean COTTON RAGS, for which a libera price will be given by ADAMS & McCORKLE. July 5 26 tf ttOLOGIV'E, &.C.--A fine assortment of Co J lognes and Extracts, for the handkerchief; Fan ' | ey and Tablet Soups, Nail, Teeth, Hair and Flesl j Brushes. For sale by L. P. BARNETT. Nov 1 ' 43 tf SELECT POWDERS, Extracts, Gums Salts, and Ointments, Tinctures, Essences ant ! Essential Oils. Just Received and For Sale by L. I>. BARNETT & CO. Nov 1 43 tf ; tttriUTE LEADS, Paints, Dry and in Oil, v ^ Spts. Turpentine. Camphene, Burning Fluid, Flax-Seed Oil, Tanner's, Sperm, Sweet, and Castoi : Oils, Send and Calcined Plaster, Varnishes, Window ! Glass and Putty. Just received and for sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. , I d'~i LFE.--A Superior article of White and CabiJ vlT net Maker's Glue. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. . j Nov 1 43 tf i | IASEED AAD TRAIN OILS.?A large i ! B A quantity PURE OILS, just received and for salt 5 j cheap, by ADAMS & McCORKLE. j may 3 17 tf ri^O NERVOUS St FFERERS.?A Retir ! JL ed Clergyman, restored to health in a few days, ; j after many years of great nervous suffering is anxr ious to make known the means of cure. Will send (free) the prescription used. Direct the Rev. JNO. M. DAGNALL, No. 69 Fultou-st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov 22 45 3m $ksincss fUficts. ! MASONIC JAEETINGS. ' v A / PHILANTHROPIC LODGE, No. VSflr 78. A.-. F.\ M.\ meets regularly on the THIRD MONDAY EVENING of each month. L. M GRIST, Secretary. MACKEY CHAPTER, No. 15, R.\ A.'. . M.*. holds its regular Communications on the 1 FIRST MONDAY EVENING of each month. L. M. GRIST, Secretary. G1IBSON COUNCIL, No. ?, holds its regain lar meetings on the FIRST TUESDAY Evening in each month. L. M. GRIST, Recorder. July 20, 1855. 29 ly DR. ALFRED CRAVEN, |Usitet Surgeon ? enlist, YORKVILLE, S. O. ggf On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." "QJg Jan G 1 if J. C. CHAMBERS, Attorney at law and Solicitor in Equity, YORKVILLE, S. O. OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. Oct 26, 1858. 40 tf EDWARD MOORE, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office fronting the Court House, in the Jail Building. Will practice in the Districts of York, Lancaster, Chester, Union and Fairfield. I Jan 25 3 ly W. B. WILSON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, YORKVILLE. S. C. Offico on Liberty Street, in theirear of the "Adickes Building.'' . March 29 12 " ly ' JOHN L. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. YOKKVU.I.E, S. C. I Office in the Court-House. Jgy Will practice in the Courts of York, Chester and _ Jan 18 2 tf WILLIAM C. OWEN, r FASHIONBLE TAILOR, ? - Liberty-Street, 2 Doors East of the "Adiekas Building, YORKVILLE, S. O. 1 m* Orders promptly attended to. Jan 25 8 - ly ) ' I BOOT Afl O S H 0E-MaTER , YORVILLE.S.C. I W3F Shop, nearly opposite "Walker's Hotel." 1 Feb 15 6 ly PRITCHARD & CALDWELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ' OBIS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, GLASS. Paints, Oils, &o., NO. 8. GRANITE ROW, OPPOSITE SADLER'S HOTEL. I CHARLOTTE, N. C. March 29 12 ly t , P. J. LOWRIE. J. H. ENNISS. ! LOWRIE & EMISS, i DEALERS IN ?o0lis, Stationery, Htusit, i WALL-PAPER, &C., CHARLOTTE, N. 0. 1 March 29 12 ly S. W. DAVIS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office 5 Doors South of Sadler's Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N O. All Collections or other business committed to his carc in the Counties of Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Row" an, Cabarrus or Union, will be attended to with pleasure, and disposed of as directed. | March 28 " 12 ly n xi' nETKimrrn I Wt| n& CkfeJt'alur, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Keeps Constantly on hand a fine assortment of Jewelry. Repairing promptly Executed. . Aug 16 32 ly JOHN HARTY, r COACH MANUFACTURER, College 8treet, immediately in rear of Sadler's Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. O., 7 S&* Keeps constantly on hand a splendid assortment 5 of Carriages, Buggies &c., of the latest styles. Orders from a distance will receive prompt 1 attention."?! March 29 12 ly l , . . i CALDWELL, PAGAN & CO., 9 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will attend to the Sale of . Country Produce, Flour, Grain &c. Office at the Corner of East Say and Cnmberland-Sts., i Caldwell, Blnkely & Co., 1 James Pagan, I Charleston, S. C. Brawlcy & Alexander. J Nov 8 44 ly J. N. LEWIS & CQ. DEALERS IN 5 Fine Gold and Silver Watches, [ CLOCKS of various patterns, JEWELRY of the latest styles, Silver and Plaited Ware, Musical Instruments, Military and Fancy Goods, Guns, Pistols, &c., at their Store, t YORKVILLE, S. C. , BQr Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired by com8 potent Workmen. Jan 25 3 ly a ARCIin'D. CAMERON JOS. JOHNSON, JR. CAMERON & CO., PHtENIX IRON WORKS, i PHAlITVERTftV S P . Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines; Iticc Pounding and Threshing Mills; Machinery for Saw-Mills; Castings in Iron and Brass, daily; Boiler and Wrought Iron Work, done by steam-power with Machinery of their own construction. 5 Nov 22 40 ly 1 NEW CAEPET STOEE. JAMES GrBATT.EY, (late of tiie firm of bailey and Lambert) Direct Importers of all Kinds of ' CARPETING, 1VKS. FLOIB Oil, CLOTHS. &C. LI.\E\ GOODS, | Curtain Materials and Trimmings, &c. fc234 KING-STEEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ggy P. S.?Orders promptly attended to. , Aug. 2 30 ly* ; WM. S. LAWTON & CO. TH03. ALEXANDER, I WM. S. LAWTON, Formerly of York Dist. S. C.|Formerly of Lawtonville. Factors, Forwarding apd Commission Merchants, SOUTH-ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Our Senior partner has been doing the Commission Business for twenty years, and we hope by experience to bo able to give satisfaction. | REFERENCES: Gov. C. J. McDonald. Judge Stocks, Rev. W. J. Harley, Sparta, Ga.; Col. R. J. Willingham, Maj. S. J. Bailey, Barnwell, S. C.; Hon. J. D. Allen, Gen. L.. M. Ayer, Barnwell Dist., , S. C. j T. Willingham, Esq., Lawtonville, S. C.: I Hon. J. D. Johnson, Dr. B. B. Sams, M. B. Sams, Esq., Beaufort, S. C.; E. G. Jandon, Esq., Florida ; Col. M. Thomson, Washington, D. C. Jan 18 2 ly SINGER S SEWING MACHINES THESE machines have long sustained the highest ; reputation in the United States. The first \ prize?it gold medal?has recently been awarded to i tlieifl at the great Exposition at the Palace.of indus- ! try in Paris, and thus they have the World's verdict of superiority. Great improvements have just been added, so that they run without noise, with ease to the operator at double the ordinary speed, so that TWICE AS MUCH WORK CAN BE DONE IN A DA Y. The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing establishments in the country use these machines exclusively. They arc competent to perform every sort of work in the most perfedt style. As there arc very great numbers of inferior or entirely worthless sewing machines of the Lerow & Blodget, Avory, Wilson, Grovcr &-Baker, and other patents, which have been sold, but cannot be used to any advantage, wo hereby offer to receive all such machines, and also unimproved ones of onr own manufacture, in exchange for new and latest improved machines, on liberal terms. All old machines thus obtained by us will be broken up and destroyed. For f particulars apply by letter or personally at our Ifew York Office. .W. V" N. B.?Local Agents wanted !o moke sales of our luipuvcu ocrriug uittviuuicD< iu ptireuiio properly j qualified for the business, a rare opportunity for profitable and pleasant employment is offered. J I. M. SINGER & Co., r& Principle Office, 328 Broadway, N., Y. Branch Offices: 47 Hanover St, Boston. 142 Chesnut St., Philadelphia. 105 Baltimore St, Baltimore. 223 Walnut St., CinoinnatL 18$ St , Charles St., New Orleans. Gloversville, N. Y. 884 Bread St., Newark, N. J. Not. 22 46 * - , - 8m REMOVAL. THE Undersigned hasremoTed his stock of Goods from "Walker's Brick-Building" to the STORE ROOM, in the CLAWSON HOUSE, > recently occupied by Ool. W. J. Bowen, where he is offering to the public generally, on the most accommodating terms, a large and varied stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beady-Made Clothing, Bonnets, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware tv'ud Cutlery, Crockery and. Glassware, Books and Stationery, Paints and Medicines, Perfumery, Fine and Superior Tobaoco and Segara, with sundry other articles, embracing M almost every description of goods usually kept in a RETAIL. ESTABLISHMENT. * H I should do violence to my own feelings were I to { withhold the expression of my grateful acknowledgemedts to the citiiens at Yorrville and surrounding . country, for the handsome support rendered me hi my'business operations here. I came among you a perfect stranger, and have been patronised And supported with a liberality beyond my most sanguine expectations. I shall endeavor to requite the obligation by keeping a good stoclr of the most desirable Goods at THE VERT CHEAPEST PRICES, and on the most accommodating teras/umi^if a strict attention to business, and the most scrupulous adherence to the principles of liberality, honprand .integrity can enable me to deserve suceess and the ; support of the public, I. have faith that this liberal ana enlightened community wiH bear me triumphantly onward. Please call and examine my present stock of Qoods; I design recruiting .and keeping it up as good as any assortment in the place-Hsaatas to pri- 5 ces, I will promise not to be undersold forUiore than one day at a time?if I know'ft , JAMES ALLEN, J*. '{ Vorkrille, Dec. 19,1866. tt fFMICTaS WABS-200U, j^. the undersigned inff aS*in ^ken charge ot^> * the CABINET SHOP,, oiiBB ' Merohant's Row, near the Depot, respeotfaliy calls the attention of the oituens of YorkVille and the surrounding country, to his stock of FURNITURE ; on hand. The assortment, both home-made and of Northern manufacture in general?embracing snch articles as Wardrobes; Bureaus; Sideboards; Work, '' Folding, Extension, Mahogany and Walnut Tables; t a full supply of Cane-Seat and Back Chairs, large and small ROCKING CHAIRS, ' v * Mahogany, Nursery and Arm Chairs, and the Com- * mon artftle; Bedsteads of various patterns; and also an assortment of the finest Clocks ever offered in this market He is prepared with suitable material and the most competent workmen, to manufacture CABINET FURNITURE of all kinds, and respectfully asks all who are in want of articles in his line, to give him a call. FUNERALS will be furnished at ths shortest notice. GEORGE 8. DOSTER. Ang 80 84 ly NEW GROCERY STORE, J AT THE YORKTUXE DEPOT. 8. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO., KifiorfiUTFULLY inrorm the citixene of York- ? District, and the surrounding conntrf, that they have formed a co-partnership ha the GBOCEBY business, at the old stand of Mr. Estes, opposite the Depot, where they have on hand, now, and will endeavor to keep supplied at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, New Orleans and St. Croix Sugars; Clarified, Loaf and Crashed, do.; New Orleans and West India Molasses; Bio, Laguyra, Porto Bico and Java Coffee; Turk's Island and Liverpool Salt; Bice, Candles, Soap, Spices, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles ; Gunny, Gilroy and Dundee Bagging; Weaver's and Charleston Rope, &c., &c. These articles have been selected with care, and being bought for cash, we can afford to sell as low, if not lower than other establishments of the kind in the up-country. A call is solicited. S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO. Sept 20. 87 tf;. NEW ATTRACTIONS! AT THE COBWEB STOBE! tt Messrs. Adickes & Withers, HAVE in store a large and varied stock of Dry Goods, to which they invite the attention of their friends and - customers in town and District.? The stock consists of carefully selected DRESS AID FANCY GOODS 5 Ready-Made Clothing; Cloths and Cassimeres; Boots and Shoes and Bonnets; Hardware and Crockery ; and every other article belonging to their line of business. Persons in want of EM'S" ?OOBS are requested to give tbem a call, at their Store in the "ADICKES BUILDING," where they will find > the best qualities at as low rates as can be had in this market. may 10 18 tf PALlYTFiTTO HOTEL, < Yorkville, S. C. THE additions to this establishment are now completed, affording ample accommodations for betweeu thirty and forty extra boarders. In making his announcement to the public, the proprietor begs toreturn his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to tho "Palmetto Hotel," and assures his friends and the public generally that no exertions will be spared to make his house one of the Best in the Up-Country. Excellent Stables aro attached to the establishment, with an abundant supply of Provender, and a number of Carriages, Buggies and other Conveyan ccs, wmcn win oe mrnisnea witu sate Horses ana careful drivers at the shortest notice; also, saddlehorses for hire. The Omnibus, i belonging to the Palmetto Hotel will be in constant attendance at the Depot, to convey Passengers and their Baggage to and from the Hotel, free of charge. W. E. ROSE, Proprietor. Nov 8 44 8m Wanted Immediately. rA flfifl BUSHELS merchantable WHEAT. OU.UUU 4,000 bush. ? CORN, 8.000 " " OATS 2,000 " " RYE, 2,000 barrels " FLOUR, , 2,000 pounds of WOOL, 2,000 " DRY HIDES, for which fair market prices will be paid. S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO. 1 Sept 20 37 tf FAIR NOTICE.?AH persons indebted to the estate of IRA FERGUSON, deceased, either by note or account, are earnestly requested to settle up before the first pf January next; if not,-the notes 1 and accounts belonging to said estate, wiU be {da- I ced in the hands of JNO. L. MILLER, Esq., for I collection. Persons attending to this oaU may Bare 1 cost and conscience. ' I ALLEN ROBERTSON, Adm'r. 3 Sept 20 ' / k:' 87 v tt I