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It is the more practical plan of the two?more likely to be attended with practical results. If we attempt to do too much, it will result the snme as if we were to do nothing at all. If each Congressional district shall raise a company of one hundred men, and furnish them with the twenty thousand dollars that will he necessary to supply them with arn?3, pay thoir way to Kansas, ami support them for a year, more will be accomplished than If each district were to undertake to raise twenty men, and furnish them with the requisite sum of money. And if each Congressional District shall supply a company of one hundred men ready fnmished for the field of strife, the State will have sent forward an effective force of six hundred men?quite a nice little army. Let us not attempt to do too much. But whatever may be the plan which may be adopted, let there be no dilly-dallying an 1 delay.? Whatever is done should be well done, and quickly too. Let us not have our attention diverted from the good cause by minor issues. Let us not neg lect the weightier matter 01 senuxng men to ivansas, by baring our attention diverted by the minor question of sending delegates to Cincinnati.? In comparison with the former, the latter sinks into utter insignificance and ltttleness?not worth a moment's thought. Ztor should we let our zeal be dampened by the lukewnrinness and positive indifference of our Representatives in Congress.? It will prove the utter overthrow of the Southern cause in Kansas if we await their cautious movements. Let the people learn to rely upon themselves wholly and exclusively.?Carolina Time ?. KANSAS. We copy in another column the response of several journals to our suggestion of the propriety of District action in aid of Kansas. It is certainly to be desired that soma sort of concert be brought about between contiguous districts, to give energy and effect to the already aroused sentiment in behalf of the movement. We trust that other journals will take up the suggestion heartily, or, if another plan be preferred, set in motion the movement necessary to its consummation. We cannot do better than to give our readers a . few extracts from our contempories, indicating the operations of the friends of Kansas in other quarters of the South. Verily, the ball is in motion.? The Carolina Spartan says:? "Maj. 0. P. McArthur, of Thickety Fork, in this District, a bona fide emigrant, will start from the Court House on Monday next, on his way to Kansas. He unites in his party twenty-five, six or seven able-bodied men, and also two slaves, and goes with a determination, designs locating lands for agriculture, and becoming a permanent resi 1 A^lan/I litm nvtrj Kio OAmnnrilAnO " uriiv. OUCWCKJ ttiwuu Uiui auu uw vv*h^?imvMc. The Charleston Courier has the following: "The Kansas Colonization.?We learn authoritively that Capt. E. B. Bell, of Graniteville, who is engaged in recruiting and organizing a band of Kansas colonists and pioneers on behalf of the South, is meeting in great part the success due to his energy and zeal in a worthy cause. He has selected as his First Lieutenant a young Charlestonian whose enterprise and qualifications will render him a valuable coadjutor, and who has elicited a considerable amount of aid in contributions to the cause. It is expected also that Charleston city and District will furnish a good quota of personel to the company, as Capt. Bell has tne nearest recruiting depot. It is desired and intended that the enlistment should be composed exclu- | sively of young citizens of such calling, occupations and habits as will make efficient pioneers and actively contributing citizens in the interests and necessities of a new settlement. "The terms and particulars of enlistment are perhaps familiar to all readers, as the plan of Maj. Buford, under which Capt. Bell is engaged, has been published and explained through the city press. We remark, however, that contributions and aid solicited here are chiefly needed to defray preliminary expenses, and the transportation to Columbus, Georgia, at which point Maj. Buford's engagements will begin. "Capt Bell expects to report with a full company at Columbus, Georgia, on or near the 25th of March, and to proceed therefrom immediately for Kansas, which can be reached in twelve days." The Camden Journal has the following call: "The citizens of Kershaw District are requested to assemble at the Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in March next, at 12 o'clock m., to consider some project for effecting a settlement in Kansas. JAMES CHESNUT, Jr. A. H. BOYKIN. J. B. KERSHAW. We notice in the Marion Star, that Mr. J. B. Laborde advertises for volunteers to go with him to Kansas. Col. J. D. Witherspoon offers to equip five. The Charlotte Democrat says: "A number of young gentlemen, of this town and vicinity, have formed an association for emigrating to Kansas, as soon as they can make preparations for the long joarney. The association already numbers, ire learn, sixteen members?only four more being required to complete the company. On Thursday evening next, a public meeting on the subject will beheld at the Court House, to which all who feel interest on the subject (and what Southerner is there who does not) are invited to attend. It is as much an act of patriotism for our citizens to visit that theatre of Abolition solicitude, at this important crisis, as it would be to shoulder a musket and march to meet a foreign enemy invading our country and robbing us of our rights and property. The people of Kansas?the Southern people of that abolition ridden territory ?will receive with open arms and doors all who go at this time to their rescue." ' The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says: "We are glad to see by the Eufaula and other Alabama papers, that Major Buford is receiving some handsome contributions, from gentlemen in different parts of the State, to aid his Kansas enterprise. We trust that he may be able to start by the time appointed, and that his company will arrive out in time to be of essential service to the cause of the South." The Marcy and Buchanan Correspondence. Washington, Febuary 28.?The main points of this voluminous correspondence are contained in the letters from Mr. Secretaiy Marcy to Mr. Buchanan. In one dated July loth, is a statement that something more than a disavowal will be expected from Great Britain for infringing on the rights of this country, and that she should discharge from her service all whom she had enlisted iu the United States, or who had left this country, unless contracts had been made here to enter the British army. A letter from Mr. Buchanan, July 16, reports that Lord Clarendon had said that friendship should be maintained uninterrupted between tho governments. On 28th December, Mr. Marcy sent a very long letter to Mr. Buchanan, recapitulating the occurrences respecting the enlistments, and saying that Mr. Crampton's connection with the affair had rendered him a very unacceptable representative of her Britannic Majesty's government near the United States government. It moreover stated Mr. B. was directed by President Pirecs to ask her Britannic Majesty's government to recall him. Also similar instructions were sent respecting the British Consuls Rowencroft, Barclay and Mathews, Consuls at Cincinnati, New York and Phiadelphia. On February 1, Mr. B. writes WkMr. M. an account of the interview with the Earl of Clarendon. Mr. B. corrected an error or omission in a remark made by him as contained in Clarendon's despatches to Mr. Campton, on the 16th November. The omission consisted in not having added the qualification which Mr. B. had made to his remarks, to the effect that he fB.) hadnotjthe least idea of Mr. Crampton's complicity in the recruiting business. Clarendon said he had no doubt but that Mr. B.'s recollection was correct, and expressed regret that he had net embraced Mr. B.'s remarks in his despatches. Ho considered that Mr. Crampton had not intended any infringement on our laws contrary to the positive order of the British government.? And he. Clarendon, thought we had no just cause of complaint, as instruction had been sent to Mr. Crampton to terminatejthe enlistments before Mr. Buchanan's note had been received. In a letter of September 27th, of E&rl Clarendon to Mr. Buchanan, he complains that the United States had violated the neutrality laws in allowing arms and military stores to be sent from this country to Russia. And he also stated that we allowed plots to be openly avowed to cause an insurrection in the British dominions. Mr. Marcy, in his letter of October 13th, to Mr. B., desires him to inform Clarendon that the President demands redress. On November 16tb, Clarendon writes to Mr. Crampton, and says that her Majesty had thought that a frank expression of regret for any violation of the United States laws, which might, contrary to instructions, have taken pl&de. When a determination was expressed to remove all causes of further complaint, her Majesty thought such explanation ought to satisfactorily and honorably terminate the difference between the two governments . That the information possessed by her Majesty in the matter was imperfect, and that direct charges should have been made. That no of| fence by the United States had been offered or ' contemplated, but that frienship be maintained. In the despatches to Mr. Crampton, Clarendon had observed he did not see the importance of Mr. B.'s remark relative to Mr. .' complicity. Mr. ?* I had ever considered Mr. C.'s complicity in the ! matter as of grave importance. ;|lctos k fast ^timing's |llail. .1 wti tfSAftaa flftan ^rrn, WWHl? ; Columbia Cotton Market. March 5. Our market is still well supplied with the arti- j cle, and all offered has been freely taken. Some 400 bales were sold at 8.} to 10c., and a fancy article might command a fraction more. Arrival of the Baltic. Xkw York, March 4.?By the arrival of the steamship Baltic at this port from Liverpool, with dates up to the 20th February, we are put in possession of news five days later than that brought by the America. The Peace Conference was to have assembled on the 23d. Envoys were rapidly arriving, and confidence in its peaceable results were increasing. The excitement growing out of apprehended difficulties with America had entirely subsided. Lnrge assignments of English troops had made, to concentrate in Canada. The cotton market was steady on the day of sailing. 26,000 bales changed hands since the Amer' ica left. Charleston Correspondence. March 8d, 1866. Mestrs. Editort:?Several days after the date of my last letter, the cotton market continued dull, and prices declined about J of a cent. On Friday afternoon, however, the accounts by the America came to hand, which revived the demand, and during the afternoon operations of Friday the rates improved about J cent. Saturday, prices were firm, and sales large. To-day, Monday, the feeling has been dull and prices scarcely so ftill; owing to the fact that the stock of cotton now in this market is so large, that there is not room for more until shipments can be effected. No foreign shipping of consequence is now in port; nnd not sufficient on the way to carry ofi' half the cotton now on the wharves ready for shipment. The rates of freight arc advancing and must reach a high point, which will put the price of cotton down. I heard a large cotton factor say to-day that twenty English ships ready to take on freight now would be worth at least an ? advance on cotton; but there is no such good luck on hand. On this account, the price of cotton must suffer. A few select lots of cotton are selling here at 10j cents; but the ruling rates of such cotton as is sold in your market are from 9 to 10 cents? the large portion of it, called middling cotton, 9}. Corn is declining, with a heavy stock and large receipts. It must still decline, unless a foreign demand should again spring up. The decline has amounted to about 25 cents per bushel from the highest point?65@70 cents, including bags, beingjnow the'extreme. "Wheat has also experienced a further decline.? j since me pro^pecis 01 peiwu uave ueuuiuu um^ui, there has beeu no foreign demand; the receipts light, and prices nominal. Flour is gradually going down, and, as soon as navigation opens to Baltimore, will continue to decline. The quotations for Howard-street flour in Baltimore on the loth instant, was $6.75 per barrel ; 50 cents will cover the expenses of shipping, which will put it down here at $7.25. We can now get $8.50 here for similar flour, which would pay a fine profit. This difference of price has been caused altogether by the difficulty of getting shipping out of the Bay. The ice is now breaking up at all points, and we may expect soon to receive consignments of produce of all kinds, and at reduced prices. Yours &c., J. CommcrriitI department. Yorkville Markets. Reported Expressly for the Yorkville Enquirer by Thomas Davies <j- Co., Grocers and Produce Dealers. March 6. Cotton.?Our cotton Market continued dull and drooping until the arrival of the Atlantic, bringing advices of a considerable advance in Liverpool, which caused prices to advance even beyond the rates ruling defore the decline. During the latter part of the week under review, the market has been active, and all grades have been taken freely at nrices raneintr from 7 to 9.60. To-davtlie feel ing is good, and a very fine article might command 9.75. Flour.?The market is active and lively, with a good demand, though prices are declining. We quote in Sacks $3 ? $3.50; in Barrels, 87 ? 87.25. Grain?dull, and also on the decline. The following rates are now ruling: Corn, 50060 cents per bushel; Wheat, $1?$1.23; Oat*, dull, at 35 ?40 cents; Meal, 60 ? 70; Vena 55? 021. Groceries.?The market is well supplied with all kinds of Groceries and Provisions, at steady prices, to wit: Sugar, brown, 121; refined, 14; crushed and loaf,-14. Coffee, Rio, 14@16$; Java, 20 ?25. Molasses, N. O., 65; West-India, 60.? Mackerel, S6.50 per half barrel, No 3; whole barrel No. 2, $14. Salt, $2.50, per sack. Rice, $5.50 per bushel. Cheese, 20 cents. Candles, Sperm, 50?62; adamant 37 ; tallow, 25. Columbia Market. March 3. In our last weekly report, we stated that the cotton market closed somewhat heavier, at prices ranging from 81 to 10J cents. The week now under review opened with the same dull feeling and quiet demand, and during Monday and Tuesday prices fell off J to J from the highest point of last week. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were also quiet days, and the market again receded full J cent. On Saturday morning the news from Liverpool by the America came to hand, reporting an advance in that market during the week prior to the sailing of the steamer of J to JJ., with sales of 92,000 bales ; fair uplands are quoted at 6]d. These accounts no doubt have had a favorable effect on our market, but from the fact that the day I was very unfavorable for out-door business ; and also from the other fact that the supply of the article was light; and consequently up to the time at which wo closed our inquiries, preparatory to making up our report, it was altogether impossible for us to say what course the market would take. The sales of the week foot up about 8,500 bales, j and we now quote: Inferior 808$ ; ordinary 8J 081 ; middling 8108^ ; good middling 909^ ; fair 9$09i{, and a choice article would command 5 j, and perhaps 10 cents. Corn.?The demand for corn is rather slack, and consequently prices ore a shade lower. We now quote 72075 cents per bushel. Bacon.?We have no quotable change to notice in the price of baoon, and we therefore continue to j quote 1H012 for hog round; sides 11 }@12, and j hams 12@13 cents per pound, according to quality. I Peas.?The demand for peas is good, and they j are steady, at our quotations of 80 cents por bushel. Oats.?There is only a limited demand for oats, and prices are looking down. We quote 60055 cents per bushel, and dull. Flour.?The flour market is also dull, and prices arc tending downward. We now quote $808.60 for common to good brands; good family flour $9 per barrel. Fodder.?We have no quotable change to notice in the price of fodder, and we therefore continue to quote $1|01^ per 100. according to the quality of the article. 1 fjptitwl. j Married.?In this place on Tuesday Inst, hv ! Rev. A. II. Lester, PEYTON B. DARWIN, Esq., i and Miss JERUSIIA JAMES. | i Died.?At his residence in this vicinity, on Tues} day last, of disease of the heart, Mr. GEORGE ! RATCHFORD, aged 81 years. Itoticfs. NOTICE. The citizens of the Eastern portion of York District are respectfully solicited to meet at Rock Hill, on SATURDAY, the 8th of MARCH next, for the purpose of nominating from among them selves, some person or persons, as suitable to rep- | resent tliem in the Legislature of South Carolina j at the next term. Feb. 20 MANY VOTERS. MILITARY NOTICE. AN Election will be held at SMITH'S OLD FIELD on SATURDAY the 26th day of APRIL next, for BRIGADIER GENERAL to Command the 9th Brigade, S. C. M., to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen. 0. E. Edwabds. By Order of Maj. Gen. J. II. Williams. W. H. McCORKLE, Col. 34th Reg * S. C. M. Feb 21 8 te 8^. The friends of CORNELIUS O'DANIEL, Esq, respectfully announce him as a candidate for Tax Collector for York District. MANY VOTERS. Jan 61 tf 8?. We are authorised to announce BENJAMIN P. BOYD as a candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. Jan. 6 1 tf j - Mill We are authorized to announce SAMUEL W. JACKSON, as a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuring election. Jan 6 1 tf The friends of WYLIE L. HARRIS, res pectfully aunounce him as a Candidate for Tax j Collector at the ensuing election. MANY VOTERS. December 20, 1855. 50 tf j Jhaf" We are authorised to announce Col. S. R. GIST of Union, as a Candidate for BRIGADIER GENERAL of the 9th Brigade, S. C. M., vice Gen. 0. E. Edwards, resigned. Jan 24 4 tf GRAND SOIREE. A SUMPTUOUS and elegant entertainment, and a Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT will be given by the Ladies of Yorkville, on TUESDAY night next, in the third story of Moore & Rainey's New Building. The proceeds will be applied to charitable purposes. The public are respectfully solicited to attend. TICKETS, $1. Doors open at 7 o'clock. march C -10 It SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS AT ROCK-HILL.?On Saturday the Eighth of MARCH, the undersigned will expose to public sale, at Rock Hill, FOUR VALUABLE LOTS, located within the limits of the village and well suited for BUSINESS-LOTS. Two of tnern have been improved by the erection of large and convenient STORE-ROOM8; the others are unimproved. Persons desirous of procuring eligible locations in Rock Hill would do well to inspeot these lots and attend tlie sale. Terms made known on the day of sale. BROACH, MASREY & CO. march C 10 It South Carolina?York District. ?i rv TT'V r n TtnwrrvT 1 4 _ WnfiKt.in n M. u. Cil\ IT Ii>, uiis Ujjjmcu IU me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of FREDERICK STEELE, late of the District aforesaid, deceased: Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before ine, our at next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at York Court House on the 17th day of MARCH, instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. 0 ivcr. under my linnd end Seal, this THIRD day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and in the eightieth year of American Independence. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D. march 6 10 2t EXE^^^^^ENT. COLUMBIA, March 1st, 1856. Bg Hit Excellency JAMES H. ADAMS, Gov minor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the State of South Carolina: WHEREAS, information has been received at this department, that JACKSON BRADLEY, who was in the jail of Kershaw district, under sentence of death, for the murder of a negro child, has made his escape from said jail, by breaking the lock of his cell: Now know ye, that to the end justice may be done, and that the said Jackson Bradley may be brought to suffer the penalty of his offence as afforesaid, I, James II. Adams, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the State aforesaid, do issue this my proclamation, offering a REWARD of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for his apprehension and delivery into ' any jail in this Stato. Said Bradley is described ns being about five feet ten inches in height, spare made, long limbs, dark, sallow complexion, dark eyes, straight black hair, like an Indian, a mole on one cheek,#and & mild though disagreeable expression of countenance. He left without a coat. C I Given under my hand, and the seal of the t ' 'J State, the day and year above written. JAMES H. ADAMS. James Patterson, Secretary of State. March 6 10 It I Notice.?the firm of mcaliley & bell : in the practice of law, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. SAM'L McALII.EY, T. J. BELL. Feb. 21,1856. 9 3t Corn meal.--Just Received, a large supply, by THOMAS DA VIES & CO. Feb 18 9 tf lbs. superfine flour 0131313?a new supply?for sale cheap by THOMAS DA VIES & CO. Feb 18 9 tf <5\r bbls. superfine floir, ^0 Just Received and for sale cheap for cush, by THOMAS DAVIES & CO. Feb 21 8 tf 6)(\ bbls. iv. o. molasses--Just j aX3 Received and for sale at the New Grocery Store of THOMAS DAVIES & CO. Feb 21 8 tf Physicians shop furniture, Medical Saddle-Bags, Surgical Instruments &c. Just Received by L. 1?. BARNETT & Co. Nov 1 43 tf 13 luestone, sulphate QUININE, 13 Iodine, Iodide-Potash, Morphine, Tannin &c. For Salo by L. P. BARNETT & CO. To arrive sooiy?20 Bbls. Irish Po tatoes and 12 hags Buckwheat, at S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO'S. Jan 11 2 tf Glue.?A Superior article of White and Cabinet Maker'9 Glue. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. Jan 8 1 tf J, A. ESTES & CO., One Door West of the Bail Boad Hotel, A RE now receiving end will keep constantly on iV hand, a full and well assorted stock of Groceries and Plantation Goods, consisting in part of Coffees.?Bio, Java, Laguyra, &c. Sugars.?New Orleans, Muscovado] Clarified, Loaf, finished, &c. Molassos.?West India, New Orleans, Fish.?Mackerel, Cod, &c. Flour, Corn, Peas, Potatoes, BAGGING HOPE, AND TWINE. IRON, KAILS, AXES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS, TRACE CHAINS, Domestio Dry Goods, and all articles usually kept in a Grocery Store. Give us a call. 10,000 lbs. hides waited, for Tanning in exchange for Goods. J. A. ESTES. T. DKGRAFFENREID. Chester, Feb. 21 8 4t NEW ATTRACTIONS! at the corxeu store!!! Messrs. Adickes & Withers, HAVE in store a large and Taricd stock of Dry Goods, to which thoy invite the attention of their friends and customers in town and District. The stock consists of carefully selected dress aid faxcy goods 5 Ready-Made Clothing; Cloths and Cassimeres; Boots And Shoes and Bonnets; Hardware and Crockery; and every other article belonging to their line ot business. Persons in want of B3S? ???ID? are requested to give them a call, at their Store in the "ADICKES BUILDING." where they will find the best qualities at us low rates as enn be had in this market, may 10 18 tf NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! AT THE DEPOT, CHESTER, S. C. AG. PAGAN informs his friends and the pub lie, that he has opened a New Store of New Goods, opposite the Chester Depot, in the new Hotel Building. His stock is entirely new and consists of a full general assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Plantation Medicines, Segars, Tobacco; some Fancy Goods, Stationer}', &c. &c., all of which will be sold low for CASH and CASH ONLY. Ho hopes by dilligence and strict attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage Jan 24 4 "in MUSIC! MUSIC!! THE Subscriber has onhnnd a fine PI AXO from tho celebrated manufactory of H. Worcester, New York, which he will take pleasure in exhibiting to any person in want of a good instrunieut.? He will engage to furnish these instruments, of the best quality of tone nud finish, at a small ndvance on N. Y'ork prices. Having had a long experience, he is enabled to select such instruments aswill give satisfaction. He may be found at Rose's Hotel. S?, Pianos TUNED and REPAIRED on reasonable tcrm?. J. L. KERN, Professor of Music. Jan 17 3 3m In Equity?York. Elias J. Garrison, et war. tt. at. ] vs. [ Bill for Mary Faries and Partition. Margaret J. Faries. j IT appearing to my satisfaction that Mary Faries, and Margaret J. Faries, defendants in the above case, reside beyond the limits of the State : On motion of W. B. Wilson, Solicitor for Complainants, it is Ordered, that they plead, answer or demur, to the bill of complaint filed Nov. 1st, 1855, within three months from the publication hereof, or an order pro confesso will be awarded against them. JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. y. n. Yorkville, S. C., Jan. 31,1856. [$5}] |j ETIRS DAY IS OVER ; BUT THE II. MAGISTRATE'S COURT IS ALWAYS IN SESSION.?The undersigued is in urgent need of mnnev. and earnestly calls unon those indebted to him to make early settlement. He lias a large number of unsettled accounts, most of which are for small amounts, upon which he has waited for a long time and which must now be closed up.? Those who are indebted will save an expenditure of cost aswellas good feelings by heeding this notice; as its contents are intended to apply to all without discrimination. J. J. EVANS. Feb 18 0 5t Homiiom GA33, DR. n. 91. COBB, V17ILL be pleased to receive Professional Calls T in the departments of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Unless professionally nhsent, he may he found at his residence, Fort Mill Depot, York District S. n. Oct 11 10 ly X^OTICE TO GUARDIANS, &C.? Guardians, Trustees, Committees, &c., are hereby notified to make their Annual Returns on or before the 1st day of May next. All person in default at that time will be ruled indiscriminately. Also Guardians appointed at last June Term, and who have not yot given bond, are requested to do so immediately. JNO. L. MILLER, c. k. r. d. j Commissioner's Office, Jnn 81 5 tf O JER. THE residence known as the "TAN YARD j HOUSE" will be rented for the remainder of! this year, at a moderate price. A Garden, Sta- i bles and other requisite out-houses are attached to the premises. Persons desiring to know the term? or inspect the premises will apply at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Feb 28 9 2t NEW liOOKS! 1 LL persons not having settled their Accounts A previous tot the first of January, 1856, will please call and settle by NOTE or CASH, as I must close my book? before opening new ones. G. P.. RATCIIFORD. Feb 28 9 Gt 6)A BOXES PRIME CHEESE; a r&k large lot of Scotch Herring; a full supply CANDLES, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow; a fine lot of Spanish, German and American CIGARS, with every variety of choice Groceries and Provisions, for sale by THOMAS DA VIES & CO. Feb 21 8 tf ! FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.. JUST Received at the Drug and Cbciuical Store of L. P. BARNETT & CO., a largo lot of Landrcth's celebrated QARDEN SLEDS, warranted fresh?wholesale or retail. Feb 21 8 tf \/fOLASSES.--10 Bands Superior N. Orlv JL leans Molasses. 10 half barrols do. 15 Bbl?. Stewart's Refined C. Sugar. 15 Boxes E. D. Cheese. Just Received by S. J. KUVKENDAL & BRO. Feb 7 0 tf SELECT POWDERS, Extracts, Gums, Salts, and Ointmonts, Tinctures, Essences and Essential Oils. .Tust Received and For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. Nov 1 43 tf DR. MARCHISrSUTERINECatholicon ; Mustang and Venetian Liniments, Pain Killer and Spanish Mixture. For sale by * L. P. BARNETT & CO. Nov 1 43 tf COLOGNE. &C.--A fine assortment of Colognes and Extracts, for tho handkerchief; Fancy and Toilet Soaps, Nail, Teeth, Hair and Flesh Brushes. For sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. Nov 1 43 tf SALT ! SALT ! ! SALT I! !-One hundred SACKS of SALT, just received in good order, at the Grocery Establishment opposite Walker's Hotel. For sale cheap for cash by THOMAS DAVIES & CO. Feb 21 ' 8 tf ClANDLES.?10 Boxes Adamantine Candles. J 10 ? Tallow " Just Received and for sale low, by S. J. KUVKENDAL & BRO. Feb 7 6 tf business Hotices. I _ m asoTu g^m?e tings . va/ PHILANTHROPIC LODGE, j&Jr No. 78, A.*. F.\ M.-. meets regularly on the THIRD MONDAV EVENING of ench month. L. M GRIST, Secretary. \f 4CKEY CHAPTER, No. 15, R.*. It J. A.*. M.*. holds its regular Communications on the FIRST MONDAY EVENING ofeachmonth. L. M. GRIST, Secretary. G1 IBSON COUNCIL, No. ?, holds its reC gular meetings on the FIRST TUESDAY Evening in each month. L. M. GRIST, Recorder. July 26, 1855. 20 ly DR. ALFRED CRAVEN, ^tsibtnt burgeon gratis!, YORKVILLE, S. C. Ou the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 tf i J. C. CHAMBERS, Attorney at Law and'Solioitor in Equity, YORKVILLE, S. O. mnoft atstitnn ?? mnn ttattnss dxttvl ifio urriuti m lilt. wuninuiBi.. VR Oct. 20, 1853. 40 tf S. J. KUYKENDAL &, BRO. YOHKVILLE, S.C. rrnrn.vRERS or got war, mm,wRU% com nnd all other oountrv produce. Feb 7 0 tf W. B. WILSON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office on Liberty Street, in the rear of the "Adiclces Building." March 20 12 ly JOHN L. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW ANJ> COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, I YOUKVILLK. S. C. Ofllce in the Court-Houso. Jan 18 2 tf P. J. LOWRIE. J. H. ENNI83. lowrie & ewiss, DEALERS IN $ooIis, SMarorj, Htusic, WALL-PAPER, &C., CHARLOTTE, N. C. March 29 12 ly PRITCHARD & CALDWELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN m Minimsc nmnriK unci! uuuuu, iuijiuuuiiju, UHUiuiunuu, UiiilUt), Paints, Oils, &c., \0 3. GRANITE ROW, opposite Sadler's hotel. CHARLOTTE, N. C. March 29 12 1 y R. W. BECKW1TII, SiSntcjj anb Clocli-^lafttr, charlotte, n. c. Keeps Constantly on hand a fine assortment of Jew* elry. Repairing promptly Executed. Aug 1(J 32 ly 8. W. DAVIS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office 5 Doors South of Sadler's Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N C. All Collections or other business committed to his care in the Counties of Mecklenburg. Lincoln, Rownn, Cabarrus or Union, will be attended to I with pleasure, and disposed of as directed. March 28 12 ly JAMES HARTY, WITH FENTON, LEE & CO. Importers and Jobbers of DRY GOODS, NO. 22 COURTLANDT-STREET, NEW-YORK. Jan 3 1 3m WILLIAM M. TINNO, in 11 (HOI BUT. FOR FLORIDA COTTON, North Commercial Wharf, Charleston, 8. C., WITH A BRANCH, 97 Bay-Street, Savannah, Ga. Oct 11 40 Gtmo CALDWELL, I*AGA\ & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will attend to the Sale of ! Country Produce, Flour, Grain &e. Office at the Corner of East Bay and Cumberland-Sts., j Caldwell, Blakcly & Co., ) Jnmes Pagan, [ Charleston, 8. C. Brawley & Alexander. J Nov 8 44 ly JOHN HARTY, COACH MANUFACTURER, Colloge Street, immediately in rear of Badlers Hotel | CHARLOTTE, N. C., flgy Keeps constantly on hand a splendid assortmentof Carriages, Buggies &c., of the latest styles. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. "&a March 29 12 ly NEW_CARPET STORE. JAMES Or. BAILEY, (LATF. OF THE FIRM OF BAILEY AND LAMBERT) Direot Importers of all Kinds of CARPETI9ie.HV&S.rLOOIOILCLDTIS,&G. LI-VEX GOODS, Curtain Materials and Trimmings, &o. 234 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. S&" P. S.?Orders promptly attended to. Aug. 2 30 ly* ARCHB'D. CAMERON JOS. JOHNSON, JR. CAMERON & CO., PHffiNIX IRON WORKS, CHARLESTON S. C., Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines; Rice Pounding and Throshing Mills; Machinery for Saw-Mills; Castings in Iron and Brass, T? *1 J TTT t.A T lir.^I. uuuy; UQiier auu vrrougm iron ? urn, done by steam-power with Machinery of their own construction. Nov 22 40 ly South Carolina,?York District, IN EQUITY. Wylie and Moffatt vs. Joseph II. Wylie.?Petition to establish debt. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Commissioner, that Joseph H. Wylie, the defendant in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State; It is, therefore, on motion of Hemphill & Gaston, Solicitors for Petitioners, Ordered : that the said Defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur to 6aid petition within three months from the publication of this notice, otherwiso, judgment pro con/esso will be entered against him. JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. t. d. Feb 21 8 8m THE CELEBRATION PAMPHLET, Containing a full account of the King's Mountain Celobration, the addresses of Col. JOHN S. PRESTON and Mr. BANCROFT, the letters of distinguished gentlemen, and large addenda by way of Appendix, may be had at the Enquhle* Office by application to Mr. Gbist ; or at the storeB of G. R. RATcnronn, Adams, McCobkle & Co., or L. Bloombeeo & Bro. Price 85 cents. The members of tho several Committees are requested to call for their copies Feb. 8 tf NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ' * i1 Cheap Groceries for Cash!!; fTlHE undersigned have opened n NEW GROCEJL RY Store in Yorkville, at the stand formerly occupied by S. N. STOWE & CO., and L. P. SADLER & CO., nearly Opposite Walker's Hotel, where they are now receiving a freah and carefully selected supply of Groceries and Provisions of all kinds Desirable in this Market. Having determined to do a strictly OASIT business, they will be enabled to offer their Goods at the Cheapest Rates, to be had in the market. They will receive all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE in BARTER, and are prepared To Make Liberal Bids on Cotton, and other Produce. They sfiicit calls from thou* friends and the community generally, and they feel assured that, with a full and complete atock and liberal prices, they will bo able to give satisfaction. THOMAS DIVIES & CO. Yorkville, Jan. 31, 185G. 5 tf NEW HOTEL IN CHESTER! } THE CAEEOLL HOUSE I! j THE undersigned rospectfully announces to the 1 citizens of Chester and York, and the travel- , ling community generally, that he has oponed a ' Hotel in Chester in the new Building 1 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, where he will be pleased at all times to serve his friends with accommodations equal to any in the up-country. The I DINNER AND BREAKFAST < Table will be speoially provided for travellers by j the Railroad, and ample, well-furnished rooms, attentive servant*, and the best of good cheer will j always be in readiness for the accommodation of ; all who may PATRONIZE THE 1IOTSE. ' He respectfully solicits a share of pnblic patronage?desiring to be sustained only by giving complete satisfaction. JOHN L. CARROLL. , Feb 14 7 tf i TAXESfT AXESM \ I WILL proceed to collect the TAXES for the ' Year 1855, at the following places and on the ] following times to wit: ; At Fort Mill, on Tuesday, the 12th of February. r At Ebenezerville, on Wednesday, the 13th of i February. j At Rock Hill, on Thursday, the 14th of Februa- j ry. At Coates' Tavern, on Friday, the 15th of February. If ftvn vr nn .Qntnwlov fViD 1 AfTi \A * **J II vcwi vva >JJ vu yuvu*? ?V f w*v * V w of February. At McConnellsvillo, on Tuesday, the 19th of February. At Maj. Myles Smith's, on Tuesday, the 26th of February. At Joseph Clinton's, on Wednesday, the 27th of February. At Clay Hill, on Thursday, 28th of February. At Yorkville, March Court Week. At Robert Whitesides', on Tuesday, the 18th of March. At McGill & McElwee's Store, on Wednesday, the 19th of March. At Wm. Moore's, Sen., on Thursday, the 20th of March. * At Joseph Whisenant's, on Friday, the 21st of March. At Thomas Nance's, on Wednesday, the 26th of March. At Samuel Feemster's, on Thursday, the 27th of March. At Wylie's Store, on Friday, the 28th of March. At Yorkville, on the first Monday in Maroh and April. )I@-The Books will be dosed on the first of May. Tax-Payers are reminded that the Collector' is required to issue executions against all defaulters after the Books are closed. L. P. SADLER, T. C. 1 Jan 24 4 lot Dissolution of Copartnership. ?^2 THE Copartnership heretofore existing berSf tween the undersigned in the PRACTICE of MEDICINE, under the style of THOMASSON & LINDSAY, and in the DRUG BUSINESS under the firm of LINDSAY & THOMASSON, has been, this day, dissolved by mutual consent. As it is very desirable to close up the affairs of the copartnership, persons who are indebted are earneatly requested to call on either of the undersigned, and make settlement. A large amount of indebtedness remains unsettled upon the books, which must be arranged at an early day. Persons having claims against the DrugStore will present them to Dr. LINDSAY, who will make settlements. D. H. THOMASSON, J. F. LINDSAY. Yorkville, Feb. 18,1856. 8 tf "MEDICAL NOTICE. /) TTTR nruWoifrriprl nftor returning his thanks YW for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow3 cJ on liiin, respectfully announces to his ( frientls and the public that he has associated Dr. j EDWARD E.JENKINS with him in the practice of MEDICI.YE A.YD SURGERY, and hopes in his new association to receive the same generous measure of public confidence and < favor. Dr. JENKINS, after graduating in the ] Medical School of his own State, availed himself ( of the advantages afforded in the Institutions of 5 Paris and other European cities. Having given special ATTENTION to SURGICAL SCIENCE, he is prepared particularly to attend to cases in that department of the practice. D. H. THOMASSON. Yorkville Feb. 21. 8 tf I NEW DRUG STORE! . THE undersigned, having formed a Copartnership in the DRUG BUSINESS, under the style of THOMASSON & JENKINS, inform the a public that their establishment will be conducted \ for the timo being at the old stand formerly occu- t pied by LINDSAY & THOMASSON. They are making arrangements for the purchase of an extensive and varied Bupply of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PA HITS, OILS, j DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, AND I OTHER ARTICLES 1 in their department of trade, and will in the J course of a few weeks be prepared to fill all orders t with which they may be favored. Determined by dilligenee, care, and strict attention, to merit it, they respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage heretofore accorded to their establishment. 1 D. H. THOMASSON, v EDWARD E. JENKINS. i Feb 21 8 tf t South Carolina?York District Myles Neely, Applioant, vs. nance Neely, ct. al. heirs-at-law of Robt. Neely, defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Robert 8. Neely, James Turner and wife Angeline, Hiram < Gilreath and wife Mary Ann, David Stradley and j wife Mary, Peter S. Bodenhamer, Harriet Bodenhamer, William Bodenhamer, Susan Bodenhamer o and Henry C. Bodenhamer, defendants, reside c without this State, it is therefore ordered that t they do appear and objeot to the division or sale of the real estate of Robert Neely, deceased, on or before the 1st day of April next, or their consent 0 to the same will be entered of record. 17th De- 0 cember 1855. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D. * Jan 17 8 3m \ groceries i op EVERY DESCRIPTION MAY BE FOUND 5 ?at? C s. j. ri ykendal & brother's ? o A T prices whiob cannot fail to snit purchasers ijLand place COMPETITION beyond DEFIANCE. t Those visiting Yorkville with the intention of purchasing any article in the GROCERY LINE, will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock, ? before purchasing elsewhere. ti Feb 6 G tf f ti SINGLE AND DOUBLE TRUSSES* for adults, children and infants; Gents and Ladies Shoulder Braces, Supporters and Bandages. 7 For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. J Not 1 43 tf * ES8ENCE OF COFFEE, Yeast Powders and Hops. For sale by Nov 1 L. P. BARNETT & CO. J HAVANA CIGAR8.?Choice brands. For n sale by L. P. BARNETT & Co. I may 8 17 tf UNION ACADEMY. The fourth session' ?r this lasuutiso, and the second under the superintendence of ts present ahle ar.d indefatigable Principal, JOHN ii. PAN'KEY, will commence on TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY of JANUARY, 1850. The ScboUatio rear is divided into two sessions, of five inontha ?acb. There will he a Public Examination at the dose of each term. The experience of Mr. PANKEY, as a Teacher, especially in preparing^ tudents 'or College, is too well known in the vicinity of his 'ormerteaching, to need comment. To others who ^ nay feel a personal interest, we can only say, hating fully satisfied ourselves that he possesses jilt' he requisites of a good, able and efficient teacher . > /-* ind deeply impressed with the ruinous effects of ^ i frequent change of teachers, we have secured hia v 'j lervioes for the next five years. We 'therefore, ako pleasure in presenting him to the public, be- ' \ ieving it will be the interest of these who have 0 board, to send their sons and wards here. We sannot refrain from adding, that this will not be 1 school suited to indole^ Students, as good order ind progress will be rigorously required. ., This Institution is situated in one of the health!* sst portions of the State, eight miles South-Eait ?f Yorkville, in a retired part of the District, reaote from any temptations of dissipation &c.;' in in intelligent neighborhood, and one remarkable 'or the good morals of its citixens., As wo aro determined to offer great inducements o persons at n distance, boarding is pot down, in he best families, to the moderate price of 8ix Dolars per month, including all expenses except ights. Conveyance, free of charge, will be in realincss at Rock Ilill, on the 31st of Deeember, and > he 2nd and 5 th of January, 1856, to take Students o the School. _ - ' While this School is not in the least sectarian, a-ii Students will be catechised and instructed in the , Union Questions. Tuition as formerly, Tiz: Primary English branches, $7.<K> t5 4 Higher branches of English,.. 10 00 > Classics and Mathematics, per session, .16 00 Students charged from time of entrance ^ "* ill close of session. No deduction for lost time except in cases of protracted sickness. J. C.TIICKLLN, M. D., - ; Secretary of Board. - s >/ Dec 13 49 3m "REMOVAL. 5 . H rHE Undersigned has removed his stock of Goods from "Walker's Brick-Bhilding" to he STORE ROOM, in the . : % CLAWSOK HOt'SE, ecently occupied by Col. W. J. Bowen, where he s offering to the pnblic generally, on the most a * * :commodating terms, a large and varied stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, , -' iteady-Made Clothing, Bonnets, Hats and Cape, Soots and Shoes, .Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery md Glassware, Books and Stationery, Paints and Medicines, Peffumery, Pine and Superior Tobacco " md Segars, with sundry other articles, embrac- * ng almost every description of goods usually kept in a v :" RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT. ; I should do violence to my own feelings were I ;o withhold the expression of nay grateful acknowl* - ? " V >dge ments to the citizens of Yorkville and our. oumling country, for the handsome rupport ren- ~ iered me in my business operations here. I came imong you & perfect stranger, and have been pa- w. ? xonixed and supported with a liberality beyond 4 * ny most sanguine expectations. I shall endeavor ;o requite the obligation by keeping a good stock >f the most desirable Goods at rHE VERY CHEAPEST PRICES, ind on the most accommodating terms, and if a _ itrict attention to business, and the most scrupul>us adherence to the principles of liberality, bon>r and integrity can enable me to deserve success md the support of the public, I hare fkith that ihis liberal and enlightened community will beer ne triumphantly onward. ? Please call and examine my present stock of , _ jroods; I design recruiting and keeping it up aa,. good as any assortment in the place-?and as to. /jrices, I will promise not to be undersold for more :han one day at a time?if I know it JAMES ALLEN, J*. Yorkville, Dec. 19,1856. CO tf 1 1 SINGER'S SEWINO MACHINES. THESE machines have long sustained the highest reputation in the United States. Thefint irite?a gold medal?has recently been awarded to them at the great Exposition at the Palace of ndustry in Paris, and thus they bare the World'9 rerdict of superiority. Great improvements have just beeu added, so hat they run without noise, with ease to the operitor at doable the ordinary speed, so that TWICE 43 MUCH WORK CAN BE DONE IN A DAK The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing establishments in the country use these machines v " exclusively. They are competent to perforaevery tort of work in the most perfect style. v-. . As there are very great numbers of inferior % >r entirely worthless sewing machines of tbeLerow , i Blodget, Avery, Wilson, Grover & Baker, and ether patents, which have been sold, but cannot . ee used to any advantage, we hereby offer to revive all such machines, and also unimproved ones . >f our own manufacture, in exchange for new-and *a test improved machine?, on liberal ternj. AH-old nachines thus obtained by us will be broken up. ^ ind destroyed. For particulars apply by letter.- i er personally at our New York Office. ~ i. N. 1>.?Local Agents wanted to make sales of >ur improved sewing machines. To persona pro- 3erly qualified for the business, a rare opportunity V. 'or profitable and pleasant employment is offered. I. M. SINGER & Co., /'.* , * . Principle Office, 323 Broadway, jV." Y, Branch Offices: 47 Hanover St., Boston. 142 3hesnut St., Philadelphia. 105 Baltimore St., Baltimore. 223 Walnut St., Cincinnati. 18$ St, - _ Charles St.. New Orleans. Gloversville, N. Y. 584 Bread St., Newark, N. J. Nov. 22 46 3m MABBILH .TABB. CHESTER, S. C. THE co-partnership recently existing between ' C. NEEF and SAM'L McNINCH having been lissolvcd, the undersigned respectfully announcer o the citizens of YORK AND CHESTER, ind the surrounding Districts, that the business rill in future be carried on in bh own name, at he fortner STAND NEAR THE DEPOT. He is prepared to execute all orders in his lino if business, such as Plain and Ornamental MARBLE-WORK, consisting of Monuments, Tombs, lead-Stones, Tablets, Mantel-Pisces &c. He will ceep on band the beet description of ITALIAN A AMERICAN MARBLE, .nd has secured the services of experienced and asteful workmen. All orders addressed to him. >t Chester, will meet with prompt attention; and rill Uti i'Al?fcU ANU rUHnAK19KV rith the utmoit care and despatoh. The terms rill be made as accommodating as they can be obained either North or South. SAM'L McNINCH. Cheater, Oct. 18 22 ly , mums WAai-am. - THE undcrsignedhaT-?JIP tifWmmmK ing again taken charge~^T * of the CABINET SHOP, n Merchant's Row, near the Depot, respectfully alls the attention of the oitizens of YorkVille and he surrounding country to his stock of FURNITURE n band. The assortment, both home-made and f Northern manufacture in general?embracing uoh articles as Wardrobes; Bureaus; Sideboards; fork, Folding, Extension, Mahogany and Walnut tables a full supply of Cane-Seat and Back Chairs, urge and small ROCKING CHAIRS, fahogsny, Nursery and Arm Chairs, and the !ommon article; Bedsteads of varions patterns ; ud also an assortment of the finest Clocks erer ffered in this market. He is prepared with salable material and the most competent workmen, o manufacture CABINET FURNITURE f all kinds, and respeotfully aslu all who art a want of articles In his line, to gto him a call 'UNERALS will be furnished at the shortest no ioe. GEORGE 8. DOSTER. Aug 30 . 84 ly 1 . h/f ACHEBEL.?12 BARRELS and 24 I \1 BARRELS of Choice MACKEREL, No. 2 nd 8, just arrived and for sale by THOMAS DAVIE8 & CO. Feb 21 8 tf OTICE.--A11 persons indebted to the firm 31 of J. N. LEWIS & CO., are requested to lake settlement. Please call and see J. N. LEW3 at the old stand. Feb 14 1 4