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Pisdlaneons. From the Marion Star. GROG SELLER'S EVENING ODE. I am a moral man. sir, My neighbors testify ; Dispute if you can, sir, v+.* My neighbors will not lie. They have known me from my birth, sir, A very clever fellow; Who have done no harm on earth, sir, But would now and then get mellow. A very proper person, sir, To deal in rum and gin; Because I love good order, sir, And hate for men to sin. And now to rich and poor, sir, And all who liquorize, According-to your purse, sir, I'll furnish you supplies. 1 understand the art, sir, Of selling liquor right; v I always kick the poor, sir, As soon as they get tight. For yon know I must keep order, I love the liquor law; So in mv bar no pauper Shall disgorge a vulgar maw. Bat for gentlemen of tin, sir, If they take the sick headache, I will kindly take them in, sir, And the best arrangements make. All kindness and attention, sir, To such I will observe, Nor any frailty mention, sir, Except the pocket nerve. Whon youth of wealth and parts, sir, Step in to tako a drop, I I feel they honor me, sir, And elevate my shop. ' t * ^ I give them of the best, sir, Until thei'-credit's done, . And then 1 kick them out, sii^., V And bid them^bft-gj^**^ For men to beastify, sir, 1 don't pretend is right, But just a drop in the eye, sir, Will make the vision bright. There are gentlemen of worth, sir, Of learning, wit and glee, Who take a social glass, sir, To help soci-e-tee. ? Then my brandy sparkles bright, sir, And can't contain itself, And I have to hold it tight, sir, To keep it on the shelf. * ~ ^ owe a grateful debt, sir, " 0 To lhese fine gentlemen, .And whsn thev want a vote. sir. try and give them ten. ' * '' . . 8ome say the liquor law is wrong ; Suppose I should agree, Yet they must,find a perfect man . - * To fling a stone at me. * \ 'Tib not for the want of drink, sir, ? That women and children weep, ?. But it is for bread and clothes, sir, " ^Articles I never keep. That men were made to drink, sir. And drink was made for men, I think it is ns plain, sir, As that b times 2 is 10. t - - " * JJhough the liquor traffic is, sir, A fruitful source of crime, Tet, without it can you tell, sir, . * How our courts would spend their time ? And the learned gentlemen, sir, Who circle round the bar, Would pine away in solitude, J, \jkc flowers in the air. S^So no one can deny it, sir, ilquor has its use, And vvhen moral men supply it, sir, There can be no abuse. And now I have made out, sir, What I did first propose, That moral men should retail, sir, tn tItInw? JOHN BARLEYCORN. * GETTING USED TO IT. Somewhere about here, writes a Southern correspondent, lives a small fanner, of such social habits that his coming home intoxicated was once no unusual thing. His wife urged him in vain to sign the pledge. "Why you see," he would say, "I'll sign it after a while, but I don't like to break right off at j once; it ain't wholesome. The best way al- ( ways is to get used to a thing by degrees, ] you known." "Very well, old man," his j helpmate would rejoin, "see now if you don't j fall into a hole one of these days, while you , can't take care of yourself,and nobody.near to " take you out." Sure enough, as if to verify j the prophecy, a couple of days after he turn- ( bled into a well, and after a deal of useless j scrambling, shouted for the light of her eyes to come and help him out. "Didn't I tell you so?" said the good soul, showing her ' cap frill over the edge of the parapet, "you ! have got into a hole at last, and it's only ; lucky I'm in hearing, or you might have drowned, you old dog! Well," she continued, after a pause, letting down the bucket, "take hold." And up he came, higher at each turn of the windlass, until the old* la-1 dy's grasp slipping from the handle, down ! he went to the bottom again. This occurring more than once, made the temporary occupant of the well suspicious. "Look here/' he screamed in-fury at the last splash, "you're doing that on purpose?I know you arc!" "Well, now lam," responded the old woman tranquilly, while winding him up once more. - "Don't, you remember telling me it's best to get used to a thing by degrees? I'm'fraid if I was to bring you right up on a sudden, you wouldn't find it : wholesome !" The old fellow could not help chuckling at the application of his own principle, and protested he would sign the pledge on the instant, if she would lift him fairly out. This she did and packed him off to "swear in," wet as he was. "For you see," j she added, very emphatically, "if you ever ' fall into the well again, I'll leave you thar ?I will!" j MAQENDIE ON MEDICINE. An American medical student, writing from Paris to the American Medical Gazette for June, asserts that he once heard Magcndie?one of the most eminent French phy ' j _i ?:?i S1C1UU5 auu pujaiumgiou Lut;in-?- ii !( ( - ture somewhat in the following words :? "Gentlemen?Medicine is a great hum-! bug. -I know it is called science?science, indeed ! It is nothing like science. Doctors are mere empirics, when they are not Charlatans. Wo are as ignorant as men can | be. Who knows anything in the world about J medicine ? Gentlemen you have done me : the honor to come here to attend my lectures, ! and I must tell you frankly now in the be-1 ginning, that I know nothing in the world abont medicine, and I don't know anybody who does know anything about it. Don't i think for a moment that I haven't read the I bills advertising the course of lectures at the Medical School; I know that this man teaches anatomy, that man teaches pathology, another man physiology, such a onfe therapeutics, such another materia medica?Exbien J et apres? What's known all about that?-? Why, gentlemen, at the school of Montpelier, (God knows it was famous enough in its day,) they discarded the study of anatoruy, and ; taught nothing but the dispensary; and the ! doctors educated there knew just as much, and were quite as successful as any others. T repeat it, nobody knows anything about J medicine. True enough, we are gathering facts every day. We can produce typhus I fever, for example by injectiug a certain substance into the veins of a dog?that's something ; we alleviate diabetes, and I see distinctly, we are fast approaching the day when phthisis can be cured as easily as any disease. We are collecting facts in the right spirit, and I dare say in a century or so the accumulation ot facts may euable our successors to form a medicai science ; but I repeat it to you, there.is no such thing now as a medical science. Vho can tell me how to cure the I headache? or the gout? or disease of the heart ? Nobody. Oh ? you tell me doctorscure people. I grant you, people are cured. ! But how are they cured? Gentlemen, nature does a great deal. Imagination does a good deal. Doctors do?devilish little? when they don't do harm. Let me tell you, gentlemen, what I did when I was the head physician at Hotel Dieu. Some 3 or 4,000 j patients passed throughray hands everyyear. I divided the patients into two classes; with i one, I followed the dispensary and gave them the usual medicines without having the least idea why or wherefore ; to'<he other, I gave bread pills and- colored wa^er without, of course letting them know anything about it ?and occasionally, gentlemen; I would create a third division, to whom I gave nothing whatever. These last would freta good deal, they would feel they were neglected, (sick people always feel they are neglected, unless they are well drugged?the fools !)iand they ally sick, but nature invariably came to their rescue, and all the persons in this third class got well. There was little mortality among those who received but bread pills and colored water, and the mortality was greatest among those who were carefully drugged according to the dispensary!" THE MONKEY AND DRUNKARD. Mr. Pollard states that in his drinking days he was the companion of a man in Arundel Co., Maryland, who had a monkey which he valued at a thousand dollars. "We always took him out on our chesnuts parties. He shook off all our chesnuts for us, and when he could not shake them off, he would go to the very end of the limb and knock | them off with his fist. One day, we stopped at a tavern and drank freely. About half a glass of whiskey was left, aud Jack took glass, and drank it all up. Soon he was merry, skipping, hopped, and danced, and set us all in a roar of laughter. Jack was drunk. "We all agreed, six of us, that we would come to the tavern next day, and get Jack | drunk again, and have sport all day. T called at my friend's house next morning, and we went out for Jack. Instead of being as usual on his box, he was not to be seen. We looked inside, and he was crouched up in a heap. 'Come out here,' said his master. Jack came out on three legs ; his fore-paw was upon his head. Jack had the headache ; I knew what was the matter with him. He felt just as I felt, many a morning. So we waited three days. "We then went, and, while drinking, a glass was provided for Jack. But where was he ? Skulking behind the chairs. 'Come here, Jack, and drink,' said his master, holding out the glass to him. Jack retreated, and as the door was opened, slipped out and in a moment was on the top of the house. His master went out to call him down, but he would not 1 come. He got a cow-skin and shook it at him. Jack sat on the ridge-pole and refus- 1 ed to obey. His master got a gun and pointed it at him. A monkey is much afraid of a gun. Jack slipped over the backside of the house. His master then got two ^uns, and had one pointed each side of the 1 house, when the monkey seeing his bad pre- ' dicament, at once whipped up on the chini- ' aey and got down on one of the flues, homing on by his fore-paws ! The master was beaten. The man kept that monkey twelve years, but could never persuade him to taste ' mother drop of whisky. The brenst had 1 more sense than a man who has an immortal toul, aud thinks himself the first and best of Clod's creatures on earth." j PETER THE GREAT. j < It was the custom of Peter the Great to ! i visit the different workshops and manufacto- ; ' ries, not only to encourage them, but also to judge of what other useful establishments i might be formed in his dominions. Among i the places he visited frequently, were the for- i ges of Muller at Istia, ninety versts from i Moscow. The Czar once passed a whole month there; during which time, after giv- ' ing due attention to the affairs of state, which i he never neglected, he amused himself with seeing and examining every thing in the most minute manner, and even employed himself in learning the business of a blacksmith. He succeeded so well, that on one of the last days of his remaining there, he ; ' forged eighteen poods of iron, and put his own particular mark on each bar. The boyars and otlier noblemen of his suite, were employed in blowing the bellows, stirring the fire, carrying coals, and performing the other duties of a blacksmith's assistant.? "When Peter had finished he went to the proprietor, praised his manufactory, and asked him how much lie gave his workmen per hood. "Three copecks, or an altina," j answered Muller. "A'ery well," replied the Czar; "I have then earned eighteen altinas." MuHcr fetched eighteen ducats, offered them to Fctcr, and told him that he could not give a workman like his majesty less per pood. Peter refused. "Keep your ducats." said lie, "I have not wrought better than any other man ; give me what you would give to another; I want to buy a pair of shoes, of whioh T am in great need." At the same 1 time he showed him his shoes, which had j been once mended, and were agaiu full of holes. Peter accepted the eighteen altinas, and bought himself a pair of new shoes, which he used to show with much pleasure, saying, "These I earned with the sweat of my brow." One of the bars of iron forged by Peter J the Great, and authenticated by hismavk, is j still to be seen at Istia, in the forge of Muller. Another similar bar is preserved in the cabinet of curiosities at St. Petersburg!!. j A Great Country for a Lazy Man.? ! Dr. McBean, in his lectures ou Nicaragua, i on Monday night, drew a picture of what could be done in that country by a man who was not disposed to waste time in labor, and yet wished to live independently. The Government gave him two hundred and eighty acres of land; and the first necessity was for a house. This want was quickly supplied by the placing of four posts upright-1 ly in the ground, the spaces between which were filled with the common cane, which I grew in abundance around, and then plas-1 tering with mud. The roof was then thatched with grass, and the house was thus ! completed. Little furniture was needed, a hammock'answering all purpose ofa bed and seat, and almost any kind of earthen vessel would answer to cook in. The next care was to plant about a dozen banana or plantain trees, which needed no further care; plauted with yams, which, if properly placed, would yield enormously. The common frignlc and Lima beans would grow with the yams, as well as other vegetables, and the native fruits of the country were almost in- J digenous. The plantains aud yams would 1 yield more than enough for the subsistence of an entire family, and game of every variety could be shot almost from the door of the Th<> olimate was such as to render little or no clothing absolutely necessary, and thus, with one month's labor, a man can fix himself comfortably a year. Isn't that the country for a lazy mau ??ATcw Orleans i Picayune.. ORIGIN OF HICKORY CLUBS. Baron de Glaubeck having signalized self in many engagements after the battle of Guilford, General Greene recommended him j to the governor of North Carolina, and advised him to put the cavalry of that State under his command. The Governor took the General's advice, and accordingly placed the Baron at the head of the cavalry; but to his great astonishment, not a man among them had a sword; however, in order to supply the deficiency, he ordered every man to supply himself with a substantial hickory ' cud of.which lie caused to_be L mounted with a heavy piece of iron; then, to show an example to his men, he threw asidc his sword, armed himself with one of these bludgeons, and mounted his horse.? After giving his men the necessary instructions in weilding their clubs, he marched ' with his whole body, consisting of three hundred, towards Cornwallis' army, in order to reconnoitre his lines, where he arrifkn como rlmr nhrmt. nnA nVlnclv. Corn wallis was then retreating towards Wilming-1 ton, and his men hcing fatigued, had halted | to take some refreshment. The Baron, having seized this favorable opportunity, charged two^IIessian picquets, whom he made prisoners; and routed three British regiments, to whose head he applied the clubs so effectually, that a conside'rable number were killed on the spot; and finally he retreated with upwards of sixty prisoners. ONE OP THE MISTAKES. ! The story subjoined was told of one of the heroes of Doniphan's California band, at a recent festival in Sacramento. Jake Grooms J is the man that made the mistake of asking j for the tnnr> on the four-post, bedstead : "He had come to the country among the j J very first whites, in early childhood, and had never known anything of the luxuries of civilization. After awhile, emigrants began to flock in, and among others was a family who brought quite an assortment of j j furniture, and among other things a piano j forte. The fame of this now tangled musical instrument was noised about, and pro- j duced great excitement; it reached Jake's ears. Some time afterwards, passing the j house, he thought he would call and see them. -Jake was received by the lady, in the absence of her husband, with great po-1 liteness. After sitting some time, he looked i ( around for the piano. Against the wall! | stood an enormous, old-fashioned, four-post i bedstead, the curtains to which were drawn. Jake had never seen such a piece of furni- ' turc before, and concluded that this must j be the piano. Pointing it out, he told the j ' lady that he had understood that she was j 1 very skilful in performing on that kind of | in instrument, and would be very much ob- ! 1 liged to her if she would favor him with a . tunc." I: ltati . 1 PRETTY GOOD. j Who is the author of the following we ! know not. It was found in an old newspa- j c per that looked as if it was printed when j Adam was a boy. Sambo was a slave to a master who was I institutionally addicted to lying. Sambo J being strongly devoted to his master, had by I dint of long practice made himself an adopt j in living plausibility to his master's largest! j stories. One day, when the master was entertain- J ing his guests in his customary manner, j amontr other marvellous facts he related an ' iueident which tood place in one of his hunt- j I ing excursions. "I lired at a buck," said he, "atone hun-! t dred yards distance, and the ball passed j through his left hind foot, and through his j t head, just back of his ear." j t This evidently producing some little doubt! in the minds of his guests, he called upon j Sambo to corroborate him. "Yes, massa," said the almost eon founded x slave, after a moment's hesitation, "me see dc ball hit 'im. Jcs as massa lif up degun | to he eye, de buck lif up him hine foot to , scratch him ear, an, massa's hall go clear through him foot an' head at de same ( time." The guests were satisfied with the expla- j natiou, and swallowed the whole without fur- f ther hesitation ; but wheu his guests were ! , gone, Sambo ventured upon his master's' r good huiuor so far as to remonstrate. j ^ "For Gor a mighty sake, massa, when you , ( tell anuddcr such a big lie, don't put um so ' far apart; me hah debblisli hard work for ' j get um togedder." I , Summer Bathing. Many erroneous no-, 1 tions prevail respecting the use and proper- j < x- 4' 'I... 'IV I . 11 US UI lliu Will 111 Utliu. a. yj intuit , the idea of submersion in warm water, on a < summer's day. would be preposterous; but' < if it be rationally considetcd, it will be found i that the warm bath may be taken with equal, y perhaps greater benefit, in the Summer than j in the Winter. During hot weather, the I secretions in the skin are much increased in j quantity, and consequently a greater neces- j < sity exists that it should be kept perfectly i free from obstructions. Another prevailing | t error respecting the warm bath is, that it tends to relax and enervate the body ; for i experience has sufficiently proved the fallacy 11 of the opinion, and many physicians have < prescribed its use to patients laboring under < debility from disease, none of whom cxpe- \ i rience such effects, but have all felt invigo- j < rated, and mostly restored to hevlth and < strength.. Many persons are deterred from i using the warm bath, especially in winter, I from the fear of catching cold ; but this fear is groundless, for it has been found that the warm bath, by increasing the circulation on < the'surface of the body, renders it more ca- i * ?V V\ - . pable of withstanding the effects of cold than it otherwise would have been. From the Lancaster Ledger. EXECUTION OF M. M. CHANEY. "This unfortunate man, convicted at the last spring term of our Court, of negro stealing, expiated his crime on the gallows on Friday last, the lltli of July. It had long been the impression of persons in this community, that the prisoner was one of a regular organized clan, who were engaged in enticing and abducting slaves from their masters. Various circumstances led to this impresssion, and many efforts were made to induce the prisoner to confess his own guilt, and to reveal the names and whereabouts of his confederates; and we believe inducements were held oat that his doing so might lead to a pardon in his own case ;" but he persisted in asserting his innocence maintaining that lie bought and paid for the negro that lie was couvicted of stealing, and that he was innocent of any lawless clau of which he was supposed to be a member. It was believed, however, that when brought to the gallows and convinced that there was no hope of pardon, and that only a few moments separated him from eternity, he would make a clean breast, and an open exposure of his guilt. lie was taken from the jail about 11 o'clock, A. M.,and led to the gallows, (about half a mile distant) followed by an immense concourse of persons. When placed upon the gallows, his appearance and manner was exceedingly calm and collected; we had never believed one capable of exercising such thorough self-control under the horrid cir cumstanccs. lie addressed the people for about one hour and a half, and during that time, TJcTwas rcpeatcuiy uigeu Dy personspresent to mnke a confession; but all to no purpose, aud if we understood the substance of his remarks, he maintained his innocence to the last; though wo believe the main issues were rather evaded. He expressed himself as being fully prepared to meet his doom ; spoke confidently of having made his peace with God, and that he had no fear of death ; but we thought his tone and manner strangely lacking in that revereutial humility that would naturally be shown in the last momcuts of a dying christian. The Kev. M. Clarke accompanied, and remained with the prisoner to the last, and joined with him in a most fervent appeal for mercy to the Most Hi<rh. The martini: words of the un fortunate man to his friends and acquaintances, as lie shook them severely by the hand, were truly affecting. About half past 1 o'clock, the fatal instrument of death was drawn around his neck; the h of rid cap adjusted, and soon the wretched criminal was launched into eternity. Wc lament the occasions that make* such scenes a necessity, but we hope that the present instance will have the effect that the law intends, viz : a solemn warning to others who would violate lier rigid, but just decrees. CONUNDRUMS. . When does a sculptor explode in strong convulsions? When he makes face* and jVStS. When does a man devour a musical initrument ? When he has a piano-forte (piano or tea.) Why is walking about with no clothes on, ike knocking a man down ? Because its a iummery mode of proceeding. frri ' c 1 1. 1 1 ? >v ny is a man conuimu iu ms ucu mui <1 :old lit of the ague, ''he one of "Byron's iharacters ? Begausc he's the prisoner of Jhillon. "Why is a man twice buried like a uew day ? Because he has to be rehearsed. Why is a surgeon, since the discovery of ethev, like a swindler? Because he cuts off vithout paym' (pain.) Why is the giver of a party usually like a nuflin? Because he is toasted and buttered. Why should anglers and shepherds be alvays hard up ? Because they get their livng oy hook and crook. Why is a tailor who is a bad workman, ike a drain? Because he is a common scwsr. Why is a joiner less handsome than his rife ? Because lie is a deal-planer. What utility is there in killing hogs, if hey are cured directly afterwards ? Truth Welt, Uttf.rep. Tn his speech ipon the occasion of the death of Judge 3nyly, Mr. Millson said: "How often is it said that life is but a Iream a shadow ! This cold and mischievius dogma of a false philosophy Is sometimes; iven offered to our acceptance as a religious ruth. Sir, I do not so read the lesson of luman life. No, sir, let us rather believe hat we arc in the midst of dread realities, jet us understand that we have already en- j ercd upon that course of being of whose | Juration, though there be but little this side j >f (he grave, there still shall be no end : j hat we have commenced to act their several j jarts, and that of all wc do and say and! hink, nothing shall he lost, nothing blotted ; iut. Let us know that each idle and un-1 ionsidercd word will bear its own account to j he Eternal Judgment Seat; and then shall j ve begin to have juster conceptions of our | luties aud our responsibilities." ? Heavy and "Windy.?A blacksmith <vho ! ancied himself sick, would often tea/.e a j leighboring physician to give him relief.? j The physician knew that he was perfectly j veil; but being unwilling to offend him, | old him that he must be careful of his diet ind not cat anything heavy or windy. The dacksmith went of satisfied?but on evolving in his own mind what kind of food was : leavy or windy, returned to the doctor, who j laving lost temper wich his patient, said : i 'Don't yeu know what things arc heavy and | vindy '{" "No," said the blacksmith.? i 'Why, then, T'll tell you," says the doctor. | ;0 vi.nr bellows are I * I (#111 (IU1 li IO lieu t Y KUU yv-.- ? svindy; don't eat of these, and you will do ] yell." ? tl>), ? . Civility.?The editor of the Kiehruond i Dispatch never penned a more truthful para- I *raph than the following, which wc find j in the editorial column of yesterday's is-1 ;ue : "This is a cheap commodity, and highly ; useful to all per.-ons engaged in trade and' business. Nothing is lost by a kind word , )r a pleasant smile even to the humblest in-| dividual. Whereas, on the contrary, gruff-j aess, and a harsh, repulsive manner, often 1 ilrive people and their friends from a place ; jf business which they would otherwise pat- j ronize, aud make them resolve not to darken ihe door again ".. - 1'"*' An old bachelor, who edits a paper jut South, heads his list of marriages 'IVIelincholy Accidents." The brute ! &3?* "Tommy, iny son, what are-you go- j ing to do with that club ?" "Send it to the editor, of course." "But what are you going to send it to the editor for ?" "Cause he says, if any body will send him a club he will send tbeiu a copy of his paper." The mother came pretty near fainting, but retained consciousness enough to ask : "but Tommy dear, what do you suppose he wants with a club ?" "Well I don't know," replied the hopeful urchin, "unless it is to knock down subscribers as don't pay for their paper!" 'Let me have a piece well done,'said an Irish waiter at the St. Nicholas, addressing the carver, who was busy at u round of roast beef. 'Is it for a gentleman !' No sir.' For a lady ?' <No sir.' /i? *i i li y rur a cnuu men i 'No sir.' 'Well, who under heavens 5s it for?' asked the excited carver. 'For a tailor from Boston,' replied Pat. ? <? ? Ike came home the other day with the intelligence that the Cumberland was undergoing repairs, and that the workmen had stripped her away down to her waist. 'Bless my soul!' said Mrs. Partington, holding up both her hands, 'and won't the poor thing take cold ? and won't the mosquitoes trouble her V Her horror was doubled when informed by Ike that she had fallen away so that her ribs were to be seen very plainly. ? Tiif. Army Worm.?We regret to hear that this great pest has made its appearance in this district. Sonic farms in the upper portion nave suffered from their depredations. Large fields look as if a fire had just passed over the grouud. We hear this morning of their appearance in gardens in town. We presume it is the same worm that visited this District during the dry Summer of '45. Nnclrrry Mirror. 4#W> ?JZ&3"*An old hotel keeper in Washington once posted on his dining-room door, the following nctice : "Members of Congress r . - . . , n will go to the table first, and then the yenthmcn. llowdics and blackguards roust not mix with the Congressmen, as it is hard to tell one from t'other." C|c?atii.billc(^n()utriT is ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT Two Dollars per year, in Advance. To Cr.rns of Tex, the paper will be famished, one year, for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited at the time of subscribing will be considered as made for an indefinite period, and will be contiuu< ml until till arrearages are paid, ur.it the option oi , the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other States must invariably he accompanied with the cash or the name of some responsible person known to us. Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-sevenand-a-half Cents for each subsequent insertion? a square to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less. Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will be in- \ sorted at $5, per year. For advertising E.-trays Trilled, Citations, S'J : Notices of Application to the Legislature, $3; to be paid by the persons banding in the advertisements. .Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the year will lie liiM-Ti tin innrrin Lumi- tin; UI)|III.n:m i however, must fn nil cnscsbe confined to the im- I mediate business of the firm or individual contracting. All Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to coutinuetheir subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publisher enn continue to send them until all Arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they settle their bill, and ordor the paper discontinued. 4. If any subscriber removes to another place without informing the publisher, end their paper issent to the former direction, they arc held responsible. !). The Court has decided that refusing to take a Newspaper from the office, or removing and leaving it uncalled for, is jtrium Jiocic evidence of nil intentional* fraud. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Columbia mat Chester Mall. Leaves daily (Sunday's excepted) at 8 A. M. Arrives ' " " " at Si P. M. Spai-taiilmrg Mall. Arrives Tuesday and Friday by 12 M. Departs Tuesday and Friday at 1 P. M. Eai-lsvllle Mull. Arrives every Tuesday by 4 P. jr. Departs every Wednesday at 5 A. M. Xcwtdli Mail. Arrives every Thursday by 8 l*. M. Departs every Friday at ft A. M. Cntmlru Mull. Arrives every Monday and Thursday by Departs every Monday and Thursday at Lincoln Mn.ll.' Arrives every Monday and Thursday by 7 P.M. Departs every Tuesday and Friday at U A. M. Charlotte Mall. Arrives every Wednesday & Saturday by 6 P. M. Departs every Tuesday and Friday at 7 P. M. Unioiiville Mall. Arrives every Wednesday nnd Saturday by G P. M. Departs Monday and Thursday at 6 A. M. Shelby Mali. Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at HP. M. Departs every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- f day at G A. M. W. It. ALEXANDER, P. M. REMOVAL. North of " Walker's Hotel." ffjH THE undersigned respectfully %J . _ informs his friends and the puhBTifci lie generally, that lie has removed ' his Shop to the room nearly op- j posife Ihc old stand, recently occupied by TIfOM- I ASSON & JENKINS as a Drug-Store, nud has on ; hand a Large and Fine Stock of Leather, ; and pther material; and is now prepared with j competent workmen to fill all orders for work in j his line at the shortest notice, on reasonable ! terms and in a workmanlike manner. He lias also on hand, a tine assortment of Northern-Made Shoes, Gaiters, &c., which lie will warrant to bo equal to any brought ! to this market. B. DERRER. May 8 1!) tf COTTON SAW GINS. THE Subscriber having purchased the GIKMAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Wm. Camp bell, is prepared to sell COTTON SAW GINS made of the best materials, and put up in the best , manner, with all necessary modern improvements. JAMES M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro, Fairfield Dist., S. C. April 10 15 0 m FOB RJRfHTUftE. j AN assortment of superior TABLE and PIANO ! COVERS, of fine texture and beautiful patterns, for sale cheap by G. R. RATCHFORD. ' t " W . * V ;' - WAIT FOR THE WAGON! j. . l>ny Ch^ap. L.BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARK ON BOARD, WITH A LARGE A5D COMPLETE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER Ci 0 C) H e. ???? ; "IT7"K have recently purchased in tlie cities of m Ibiltimore, Philadelphia and New-York, and are just opening at nnr stand Xortli of Walker's Hotel, | a splendid assortment of HOODS, wliicli for elegance of style, variety, good quality and cheap prices, cannot l?e surpassed here or elsewhere.? To our friends, THE LADIES, wc are prepared to offer a beautiful and rare variety of DKKSS GOODS, the lntest styles of SPRING , and SUMMER DKKSS S1UKS, plaid,'striped Sic.; llarpces. Tissues. Muslins. Prints of new and j pretty designs; a beautiful stylo of FBHMH JACONETS, Bombazines, Alpacas, ami every kind of DRESS GOODS: also, a lot of beautiful patterns in the way of EMBROIDERIES, Trimmings, Embroidered Collars and Sleeves and Skirts: Lace, Muslin and Cnmb-ic Setts, Cliiinmisetts, Handkerchiefs, &c ; the latest and most fashionable styles of F8ENCH SGfiNETS, . with and without trimmings; Ribbons; a fine lot ] of Parasols, the prettiest and cheapest in the market; a rare assortment of Summer Coverings, | Mantillas in the most recent Paris designs; Head j Dresses ; a large stock of American and 1 -gam , among which is a fine article of Kid Gloves at 50 Lecnts ner pair; all stylos of Ladies' Gaiters and \\'alkttig Shoes: with a full supply of FANCY GOODS, JKWKLItY and Perfumery for tho Toilet. We also invite the attention of Gentlemen to our | heavy and extensive stock of Ready-Made Clothing; in'which will be found every article necessary to t supply the demand of the season?tine CLOTH COATS, Black and Colored Cassiiueres; Satin, Silk and Fancy Vcstings, and every style and patem of Summer suits; fine Silk and Leghorn Hats, latest fashion : HOOTS and SHOES, and a eener al assortment of Gentlemen's Famishing Goods. In addition,'we have laid in a heavy supply of dmrn'w soods, Hardware, Shot-Guns, Rifles and Cutlery; Saddles. Bridles, Whips; School and Miscellaneous Books; Family Medicines, and every thing which our customers can want. We feel sure that we can show the best stock ever brought to this market, and we are determined To Sell at a Cheaper Rate than can he had at any establishment in i'orkvillc. All we ask is a fair trial. Call and see ua and I prove our words. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. _Apri1j* H tf "the samTold shopT LEWIS & KERR, Return their thanks to their friends n,,d customers for past favors, and respectfully notify the public that gpy they are still engaged in the mnnujj faeture of TIN",'SHEET-IRON', and Copper-Ware, at the same old stand, MARLY nmOB WALKER'S fill Being both practical and experienced workmen, engaged exclusively in this business, and furnished with every needed facility, they arc determined to accommodate the public with the best quality of WARE, warranted, and on the cheapest terms; and they respectfully ask a continuation of the pntronnge heretofore bestowed upon them. They will continue to keep on hand a lot PL A TN TIN AND J A VANNED WARE; SHEET-J RON, STOVE, COPPER, AND 110 USE-KEEP I NO FURNITURE; AND EVERY ARTICLE TO RE FOUND IN A TIN-SHOP, ROOFING nud GUTTERING done at the shortest notice, nud in a workmanlike manner. CONTRACTS will be made with Town and Country Merchants, on the very lowest terms. Give us a call and we will use our best endeavors to please von. LEWIS & KERR, At the Old Stand.April 17 1'! tf fiE moyalT" m DRUG STORE!! THOMASSOjNT & JENKINS, 4 NXOUXCE to their friends and the public that j\. they hare removed to their New Store in the "LINDSAV 15UILDING," and that they have just opened a new and carefully selected stock, con sisting of DRUGS. MRDICTXF.S, CHEMICALS. I'A IS IS. (HI. S. I) 1 IPS Tl 'ITS. VARNISHES. SOAPS, PEItITMRIIY, ST. I Tl OXER)', TOBACCO, SNUFF. SEGARS, FANCY ARTICLES, &c. &c. &c. I>lt. J ACSiSOIV, a regular Physician and an experienced Druggist, will devote his timfc nnd attention exclusively to the business. Having thoroughly refitted our establishment, we confidently invite PHYSICIANS, COUNTRY MERCHANTS nnd our friends generally to give us a call. All Orders and Physician's prescriptions filled promptly. It?- Persons sending servants for POISONOUS ARTICLES, must invariably send an order. may 15 20 tf RATCHFORD'S SECOND STOCH: OF SUMMER GOODS!! G. R. RATCHFORD, HAVING disposed of the first stock, has just ! received and is prepared to sell at greatly ! reduced prices, a pew and elegant assortment of j ST^APLK AND FANCY DltY GOODS ; embracing f the latest patterns and the best ijualities of Goods j usually kept in this market. Purchasing for cash | and at a lat<?period in the season, he is enabled I to offer to his friends and customers the best bar- ' gains to he had in the town. Call at the II SMI IS THE L1SAY III. May 29 22 c t\ -n T.i n rt r\ r\ at\h i jJUJLBB ItUUUM FSESH STOCK 11 THE attention of the Ladies is respectfully solicited to the beautiful assortment of fine DRESS GOODS, just received at the new store in the "LINDSAY BUILDING," consisting of the lntcs styles of I'lain, Dotted, Embroidered, Striped and Plaid SWISS MTJSLINS; Plain and Figured i Jaconets and Lawns from 121 to 75; Plain and ! Figured Organdies, Tarletanos and Barred MUS- | LINS; and a rich assortment of Muslin ltobcs j and Patterns. Also, a full and elegant stock of plain and figured BAREGES, at all prices; T1S-. j SUES; CRAPE DP PARIS; and Dress Goods generally. Also, a new supply of English, French and American Prints, Ginghams, &c., of the latest styles; with a fine lot of . FANCY GOODS and TRIMMINGS. These goods are all. of the second stock, and having been purchased for CASH, and at very.lo.w rates, can and will Xe afforded "CHEAPER TftAN. THE CHEAPEST.". ' ' n G. R. RATCHFORD. May 29 22 c " 1 - ?**?. *.y, ; GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY! JACOB'S CORDIAL, FOR ALL ' Boirel DisensffChZltrn, Dysentery, Diarrha, Chot- " ~ ' era Morbus, JUlious Cholie, Cholera Infantum. Also, admirably adapted to many diseases of Females, especially painful menstruation. ^ 4^ I The virtues of Jacob's Cordial are too .tcell - J . . * fs known to require cnconiumt. ~ . SffF-ws* 1st. It eures the worst coses of Diarrhoea, $ 2d. It cures the worst form of Dysentery. . 3d. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea. 4th. It relieves the eeverest Colic. * , - ik .'!. 5th. It cures Cholera Morbus. . & :f f* Gtli. It cures Cholera Infantum. . . Xv 7th. It cures Painful Menstruation. - ' 8th. It relieves Pain in Back and Loins. 9th. It counteracts Nervousness tmdDespondeney. --??aUr '1 10th. It restores Irregularities. 11th. It dispels gloomy and Hysterical FceUngs.\j;*^?r 12th. It's an adiuirnhle Tonic. A Few Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials,*)' > "I hove used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and have found it a lnost efficient, and in my judgment, ? a valuable remedy."?Hon. II man Wafkeb, Judge ' ' of Simreine Court, flenvirin ? ? - - - q? vpjEfii? *? "It gives me pleasure* in being able to recom- ? mend Jacob's Cordial?my own personal experi- -V". . eiice, and the experience of my neighbors and r friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it purports to be, i\ ^ _ viz: a sovereign remedy."?W. II. Lndebwoop, - , Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Giv cuit. '*-..*?&& "I take great pleasnro in recommending this invaluable medicine to all alilictcd with bowel dis-. . eases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign ' V remedy?decidedly superior to anything else ^Ter ^ ' tried by me. <?A. A. Gauedixq, Deputy Q^Jd. of *3* \ the Grand Lodge of Georgia. "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and . * a" this, with all I hear ahoutit as a remedy by those . > who liavc tried it, induces me to believe that it " j stands at the bead of every preparation of the ;.., i kind, and I would recommend its use in the diseases for which it is compounded."?Mil.ES-G, IX.iutiss, Cashier of the Bank of the State of Geor; gia, Griffin. "If there is any credibility imhuman testimony:^.-*-'. ; Jacob's Cordial, must stand pre-emmeDt above ., *^^thcr preparations for the cure of Bowel Die' lii _ i- - C'c inass'of testimony in it*, favor coming in frnmairtp!!IT'fers^fPTIMii4JiS?J2^?^\. in advancens a curative agent, of moBt if not all other patent preparations.?A. Fi.emtjcg, Cashier ,,, Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. "This efficient ipmnilu io fMMlli? Ton v ,a ...iwilUg IUW j l rit}* as fast as Bonaparte pushed his column? intp t> ,. Russia,ami guiuing commendation wherever U6ed,".s jj^ Georgia Jeffersonian. ^ For sale by L. P. BARNETT 4Co.,York-i.i ville; Patterson, Moore & Co., Fori .Mill; Ross, Sandereville ; Wylie & SmMi, "Hickory- > Grove: Davidson & White, Balloohs Creek; HavlI land, Harral & Co., Charleston; Drs. Fisher 4-, .v Ileinitsh, Columbia, and the principal Merchants-. land Druggists throughout the State. Proprietors, 20 Beckman-st., New York. W. W. BLISS 4 CO., | THEPRIijlCETON PRESS* Till-; design oftlieinventor/was to getupa Prera which would answer every requirement f th$ offer made by Gkorgf. Brtck, of Hew York, in m\, viz: cheap, light, eatily .nonaged, and capable of throwing off at least 500 sheets per hour.. ? This Press will throw off from 500 to 800 sheets per hour, doing the work'eqaal to nny Cylinder i Press. The bed stands about 30 inclies'fromthe i lloor, and isthc most convenient of all Presses to . make ready the form on. It isodapted to'jobbing,^ *' ! or book work, as well as newspaper, and VU1 1 istcr as well as any other Cylinder Press." It^.i ! ri-.^iiivs, to work it, a man to turn Uie fly wheel; aud o boy to feed the sheets. *- vjfiThe Inking Apparatus is very complete, unci differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Ptfes- c. ses generally, being more like that used itfltbe-, Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pa89 .over, * the form twice to each impression, taking ink. for each sheet. >'' *. A Press of this description for newspaper and jobbing, bed 44 by 28} inches, with roller motild, roller stocks, blanket, flying and registering apparatus, &c., complete, will be furnished for $50<|. If intended for book work chiefly, an eitra Jajc luuiumu win oe mnusnea lor ^ Tt?? press,-* " fly wheel, &c.,will weigh about 2000 pounds. The sides, &c., are iron. Length of framo, seven feet ?height, to front edge pf feed board, three fleet six inches. Any size made' to order. The following is the list of Sixes and Prices far as established: Bed 28 by 20, $400. Bed 48 by 81, ' $6^-80 "30 24, 450. "50 32,'- 600. * " 44 28.V, 500. "52* 32, 'j,625.' " 40 80* 540. The beds will take chases their "fall breadth;* | and'withiu two inches of the length. Terms.?One-half, cash: one half, note, ^ at. 4L; j months, with approved security; or 2} ^er ceilt I discount for cash. Boxing and Cartage, $13. ' For more than three years the inventor-of the above l'ress lias been improving.it, working it all ., the while, and ascertaining, with great care andex-V pensc, the best nifnle of carrying but all the.details ' ?and he flatters himself lie has succeeded in per-;? fecting it; and is now manufacturing the Press himself. No Press will leave his premises withflrit. being thoroughly tested, and"withput it perfbrma to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser. C JOHN T. ROBINSON. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1855. '46 8m. gggfThe Yorkvjli.k E.vqpirer is printed aq a "Princeton l're*.i," ami imy information respect-^*" iug it will he cheerfully giveu by addressing the- * Publisher, I,. M. GRIST. stnger's sewing machines. A LL persons who desire to obtain arig. re- . liable information respecting SINGER'S; S.'.?VING MACHINES?their price, capabilities, advantages, sizeN, improvements, method of .working, means of procuring them, and'all other particulars?can do so by applying at our office No, 32:1 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, by letter oritf'7*"person fori. M. SINGER &. CO'S GAZETTE.? > * This paper is devoted entirely to the Sewing"ATa-^ , chine interest. Copies will be supplied gratis to r all interested. N. B.?The unparallcied success of bur Sewing Machines has induced several fraudulent,imUS-tions of them, besides numerous infringements of our patents?of which wc own sixteen.. SditeYbP?-'the infringement of our patents have rocebthjr.ibeen decided in our favor in the V. S. Circuit'Courts in New-York and New Jersey. In "these suiLwthe grea't principle of holding down .the fabric tosewed to the surface'of the. Alaphinc, by a yield' ing pressure, which is used in all Sewing Machine* ?has been fully established. The Wheeler & Wil- > . son, and the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine?,1 as we nllcdge, ench infringe three distinct pateptff." owned by us. Wc have suits against thorn InSoyeral of the U. S. Courts, which will eoon be tried. We hereby caution the public not to buy any in fringing Machines, as'they can be compelled by bnv to stop using tbem, and to pay costs and damages. Local Agents wanted to make sales of onr * improved sewiug machines. To persons properly qualified for the business, a rare opportunity for profitable and pleasant employment is offered. New and improved machines exchanged on li- , beral terms for old machines of every kind. I. M. SINGER & Co., Principal Office, 828 Broadway, N. T. May 1-18 3m South Carolina?York District, IN THE COMMON YLEA8. IVylie & Smith, vs. E. H. Moss.?Attachment. "**niEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 8th day of Tf September, file his declaration.against the Defendant, who (as it. is said) is absent l'rom and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration.might he served: It is therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do nppear anu pieau 10 uie saiu declaration, on or before the 28th day of September, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, otherwise final ^.and absolute judgment will then be given and Warded against him. JOHN G. EN )*:, c,. c. c. ris. Clerk's Office, York District, 1 Sept. 27,'18fi5. . f 89 lyq, J i ~ = ."* J * sm^-rnmramm A FINE lot of. MILL-SAWS from; tiie beat manufactories, from 0 to 7 feet in length, fof sale lower than they oan be bought elsewhere, at X RATCHFORD'S. May 29 ... "22. c ' " .. s" >1 BROIDERIES. Just 'opened a new JUL supply of Collars, Sleeves, Cbeuiisettii; embroidered Bands,' Edgings, Insertings, "&c.y for i sale oheafc, at v V' Q. R- RATCHFORD'S. fl AITERS A\I> P5JMP8. A fine lot lUf o{ Gentlemen's GAITERS awi PUMPS. -For Sale by ADAMS, McCORKLE A CO. %: * /. ' - .. * ; . -