Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 21, 1856, Image 3
and Black Republicanism, tbe Northern conservatives
will hesitate in their choice.
On the other hand, it is stated that Mr. #11more's
Northern friends intend to withdraw him in
favor of Fremont. A strange specimen of party
faith, when Mr. Fillmore has declared that he
"regarded the success of Fremont as the dissolution
of the Union!" But it does not appear improbable,
when we reflect that Mr. llaven, a member
of tho Honse from New York, formerly the law
, partner, and now the confidential political adviser
of Mr. Fillmore, voted with the Black Rcpubli.
cans in their recent Abolition amendments to the
Appropriation bills. The withdrawal of Fillmore
will, therefore, give to Buchanan the conservative,
and to Fremont the Frcesoil, portion of his party.
It will narrow the coutest down to a single issue,
between the Democratic party and Black Republicanism.
It will present to the North the simple
question?whether the South is her equal in this
Confederacy or not. It willlcajjue all the elements j
of lawlessness, fauaticism, and sectional ambition,
against the constitutional rights ofthe South. And.
fiunlly, upou the issue of "No more slave States,"
it will decide whether there is, at tho North, a
party true to the South, and capable of protecting
her against the aggressions of Abolition?whether,
in a word, the South can, consistently with her
existence as a free people, continue in the Union.
Wo agree with the New York Tribune, that the
onnnpf ?lii? issue is tried nnd determined, the bet
ter for all parties.
CongrcK* tonal.
Washington-, August 18.
The President sent to the Senate to-day Col.
Fremont's accounts.
The Civil and Diplomatic bill passed both
Houses. .
The Senate insisted on its amendmeut to the
Army Bill. The House refused to pass the Army
Bill with the Senate amendments.
Both Houses have adjourned tine dir.
The President lias called an extra session for
Thursday, the principal reason being the defeat
of the Army Bill.
Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, resigned his seat in
the House.
A political discussion occured in an omnibus today
between Mr. McMullen, of Virgiuia, and Mr.
Granger, of New York, in which the former struck
the latter, when the parties clinched, but were
separated. The House appointed a Committee to
report next session.
fc Columbia Market.
AtucsT 18.
Bacon.?There is no material change in the ba
con market, the demand is good for prime sides
with ribs, but clear of back bouc, at 11J012;
clear sides 12J012.1; sides with back boue 11 {0
U}; shoulders dull at 100,10.1: and hams also i
dull atllj@121c. ij1 lb.
Corn.?The demaud for corn is quiet but steady,
and prices aro looking up. We still quote 70
075c ^ bushel.
Outs.?There is but little inquiry for oats, and
prices are still nominal. We continue to quote
40045c. bushel.
WBBnBBHHBHaMEBgiaBUBDn
DpicntaL
Married?In this District, on Thursday, the
14th instant, by Rev. E. E. Bovce, Mr. A. P.
QUINN and Miss JANE E. TIIOMASSOX, all of
this District.
In this District, on the 14th instant, bv Rev. E.
E. Boyce, Mr. WILLIAM (jl'INN aud Miss MARY
S. BROWN, all of this District.
lUatljs.
Died?At the rcsideucc of his father, near Fort
Mill, on Thursday, 14th instant, of Typhoid Fever,
Mr. WILLIAM G. FAULKNER, in the 20th
year of his age.
In Favettc County, Tennesse, on the 7th inst., j
Mr. CARDELIA X. PIERCE, formerly of York i
District, aged 04 years.
RAIL ROAD MEETING.
TIIE Sixth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the King's Mountain Rail Road Com
puny. Will lane piacc :u inra vuurt iiuusv, ui> ,
WEDNESDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER. It is desi- j
ruble that there shail be a full representation, as j
business of importance will he brought before the I
meeting. J. A. BROWN, Secretary.
August 16, 18-jG. 34 tf' j
" LAW BLANKS!
TW7E have on hand, and are prepared to supply
IT at short notice, at the ENQUIRER Office,
all kinds of LAWYERS' BLANKS in general demand.
printed on good paper and neatly pressed.
We offer them at 75 cents "f1 quire. Single half
Quire 50 cents. As we have incurred considerable
outlav to-enablc us to furnish u good article,
we will sell for CASH and CASH ONLY.
Our present stock consists of the following varieties,
viz: Sam Pro; /V. Fa.: Pi. Pu. r-n Sum.
Pro.: Copy IIViV in Cat?: Copy Writ in Debt: Declaration
on Account: Declaration oil 1'romiitory
Note, ijr.
IfiS" Orders from a distance promptly attended
to, if accompanied by the CASH!
South Carolina?York District,
WHEREAS S. J. KUYKENDAL has npplied
to me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of F. L. HOFFMAN, late of the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all j
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at oui next!
Ordinary's Conrtfor the said District, to be lioldcn
at York Court House on the 2Sth day of August,
instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 14th (lay of
August in the year of cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six, and in the eightieth
| year of American Independence.
J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D.
Aug 21 34 2t
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
TO ine citizens ox ^leveiuuu, vrasiuu,
Lincoln, Rutherford, Burke and such
other Counties of North Carolina as
may be interested.
WHEREAS the Legislature of the State of S.
Carolina has authorised the Kings Mountain
Railroad Company to extend their Road to
tho North Carolina line; aud as the said Company
suppose, that some of your people are desirous
to unite with said Road by the construction of a
Rail Road in your State, we, a committee of the
Directory of said Kings Mountain Rail Road Company.
by authority of said Directory, hereby invito
you to meet Delegates of said Kings Mountain
Rail Road Company, at BR1G6S' STORE,
on the King's Mountain and Morgnnton road, in
Gaston Couuty, N. C., on TUESDAY, the Itlth of
SEPTEMBER next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to consult
on the subject, aud to take such action as
may be deemed advisable to promote the construction
said road.
W. C. BEATTY, |
i J. S. MOORE. | Q
? , GEO. STEELE, j =
F. II. S1MRIL. j '
Yorkville, Aug. 19, 18-30. C4 yt
DISEASE OF THE STOMACHITS
CONSEQUENCE!
DISEASE of the Stomach canhot long exist
without involving, sooner or later, other organs
of the body. A knowledge of this fact is of
the utmust importance to the physciun, as well
also to the patient. IIow this extension ,of disease
from the stomach to other organs takes place
?the principle upon which it proceeds?the symptoms
exhibited in the course of its extension, arc
of the first importance in the guidance towards I
philosophical treatment. Ignorance, as regards ;
these points, has been and is daily being the
source of the most dangerous treatment,"and the
very treatment which is the cause of myriads of
uncured cases, worn-out and debilitated constitutions,
and of those long train of morbid symptoms
which attend too many patients through life,
known and called "generaldisease"?a term, however,
without any meaning, from the fact that
there is 110 such state of system as "general disease,"
as will endeavored to be shown in mv advertisement
of next week.
Chronic disease of the stomach produces disease
in other orgaus through the agency of the nervous
^ system; the disturbance or irritation created l>y
f diseased points in tbc stomach, is carried along
the nerves to some near organ with which it has a
nerve communication, aud the disease there set |
up is said to be a sympathetic disease, or tlic or|
pan is said to be secondarily affected. .As an in!
stance of this sympathy, a person receiving a blow
' upon the head, the blow is followed almost immediately
by vomiting?the stomach sympathises
j with the disturbed or irritated brain. Agaiu, any
! indigestible matter taken upon the stomach pro!
duces headache?in this case, the brain sympa|
thises with the stomach.
This extension of disease, which takes place
along or through these nerves is either occasional
1 or pcrmuncnt, and the frequent repetition of the
former produces the latter?for instance, Dyspepj
sia, or a small point of Inflammatory action of
! the stomach, produces headache, dizziness, sloepJ
lessness, fullness of the bloodvessels of the brain,
flushed face, &c. These morbid symptoms will
continue for a longer or shorter period die away.
! and disappear, and after a little time recur again
?hence the term occasional. The intervals bej
twocn these recurrences become less and less disi
tinct, until at last the brain becomes permanently
I involved, and insanity, apoplectic or paralyticco;i|
gestion, imbecility and death is the result?hence
the name permanent.
And here I would take occasion to advert to the
very great importance of attending in time to
these primary initiatory symptoms of diseased
stomach, which are set tip as a warning, speaking
| plainly and forcibly to the patient that unless a
I correct and proper treatment beat once instituted
' no matter of how mild a form they may at first np1
pear, there is imminent danger of the brain or
: some other vital organ becoming permanently in!
volved. These early symptoms are too frequentI
ly overlooked or regarded as some trifling disease
I that will very soon pass off, and thus the patient
| lives on, taking no thought of the increasing frequency
or vehemence of those 'trifling complaints'
arising from disease of the stomach, uutil at last,
other and important organs, the brain, perhaps,
or the lungs, or the heart, or liver, or some other
organ have become almost immediately involved.
Then it is that the patient, upon reflection, finds
that his disease has long been creeping upon him,
gaining, almost imperceptnbly intensity until some
ucw phase of the disease suddenly awakens him
to notions of his true situations. Ilis friends,
perhaps, discover that his "mind is not exactly
right, that his "brain is diseased," and ofl" the
poor patient is hurried to a mad house, there to
be treated with the straight jacket, blisters to the
shaven scalp. &c., and no thought perhaps taken
by the medical attendant, or treatment instituted
for the it rat ijrvat cause aud the continuance of ail
this trouble, viz: DISEASE OF T1IE STOMACH.
remaps, 111-1C11U OI ICl'Ilimauiig 111 nuamu, U
very different phenomenon is exhibited; the surging
of the blood towards the brain produces at last
a palsy of a limb from partial pressure of the
brain, or a palsy of the entire locomotion from the
pressure of blood on the back portion of the brain,
and the poor patient is obliged, perhaps, to submit
to the blood disgorging operation of the lancet,
a shaved and blistered scalp, burnt and blistered
back bone, stimulating and burning embrocations,
with very little or no good, and probably
with no thought on the part of the attending physician
of the first great cause and the continuance
of the disease, viz: DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.
Perhaps, instead of either of the above terminations,
a very much less serious result is the consequence?perhaps
merely iu pain in the shoulder
or head, and Tic Doloureux of the face: aud for
| this Tic Doloureux, the poor patient must (town
[ with calomel, iron, arsenic, &c., to be tormented
| with burning blisters, setons, and the like?the
I attending physician regarding it, perhaps, as a
! simply local affection, entirely losing sight of the
fact tiiat the lining membrane of the stomach and
liver is one continuous meuibruuc, of the first
great cause and continuance of these pains, viz:
Disease of the Stomach, propagating disease iu
liver, and the liver in its turn extending its irritaj
tion, and producing pain in the shoulder head and
face, llow frequently has "pain in the right
' shoulder" been looked upon, named, and treated
j as a case of "liver disease," 'inaction of the liver,'
(vague and unmeaning terms,) and in a great ma!
jority of cases without any benefit accruing ffom
' the treatment ; and with how much more success
[ might these so-called "liver diseases" have been
treated had the true pathology of the case?the
j true cause of the disease, in fact, the disease, been
properly understood?if they had been regarded
as the consequence of disease of the stomach, producing
morbid action in the liver, and the latter
in its turn sending its irritation to the shoulder,
face and head. Perhaps instead of either of the
above terminations takingplace, a much more common
one exhibits itself, viz: adiseaseof the lungs.
There is not so common an occurrence as disease
of the lungs being produced by disease of the
stomach, in fact, disease of the" stomach cannot
long exist without producing disease of the lungs,
and there never wax a rose of diseased limps hut
thot was prodarnl hp disease of the dipextiee orpuns.
The disease called Pulmonary Consumption
has its origin in disease of the stomach, and from
no other source. From the very close nerve connection
between the stomach and the lungs, the
latter is a constant recipient of nil irritation from
' ivliiftl. tftn.li tn thp formation nf til.
i borcles, the commencement of pulmonary consumption?first,
by not only inducing a diseased
j state of the air tubes, hut also by setting up a
sympathetic irritation in the spongy tissue of the
I lung ; ami secondly, by producing a morbid stutc
! of the blood in consequence of imperfect diges'
tion of food by the inflamed stomach. This idea,
! I am well aware, as regards the cause of consnmp,
tion, is at variance with the great mass of the
' wise heads cf the profession, but it does not make
I it any the less true. There arc as wise heads as
! any in the profession who have promulgated the
| doctrine for years, aud years ago was I satisfied
I from my own observation that consumption has its
| origin in disease of the stomach, and too, not in
a few isolated cases, but in every instance, and I
I defy any physician to point to a case of Pulmonary
Consumption, that, upon close inquiry and minute
examination, it could not be found, and beyond a
doubt, that the patient had been previously laboring
under diseased digestive organs. There is no
disease so much dreaded, or looked upon with so
much horror, as Consumption. All sorts of 'specifics"
have been invented for its cure; every conceivable
combination of drugs almost have been
compounded, and the poor sufferer scut to almost
every cornet of the habitable globe for relief, but
: all to but very little purpose. Physicians take
charge of such cases with great hesitation and
doubt, and the patient now looks only for temptrary
and insignificant relief. Aud why is this ??
Why all this misery and suffering?all this medi,
cal labor in vain ? Simply from misconception as
regards the true cause of disease, viz: Disease
1 or rut: Digestive Okgaxs.
Consumption is as capable of being cured as almost
any other disease, when not too far ndvani
ced?when the lungs are not too much consumed.
It is impossible to create new lungs, or to make
I them grow out again aud occupy the place of the
I lung that lias been destroyed and annihilated by
ulceration, supperation and expectoration ; but
when sufficient of the lung remains for the purposes
of their office, not only further destruction
; may be remedied, but an entirely healthy action
of the remaining portion of the lung maj' be
i brought about. Facts of cases of pulmonary CouI
sumption having been cured, and the subject af'
tenvards living to a good eld age has been too often
shown by post mortem examination to admit
uow-a-days of a single doubt. But rest assured
this end is not attained by "doctoring" the lungs
and having no regard to other diseased organs.?
No, no, for my prescribing for the lungs, most
valuabied time is being lost, and ithout benefiting
tlie patient one particle, for the effect is being
"doctored" instead of the cause ; but to strike
at the root of the evil and to strike effectively, go
1 at once to the stomach, and there will you find
' the cause and the onli/ cause of this trouble, and
' only by removing this can the patient have any
hope of recovery. To talk about curing Consumption
by applying remedies to the lungs and taking
j no thought or instituting no treatment for other
I diseased parts of the system is all nonsense, and
| the height of cmpyrcism. No patient was over
i cured nor ever will be by such prescriptions.?
I Look well to the stomach?search there for disI
eased action (and you will always find a plenty
' of it) and a treatment may he instituted with no
j little hope of success?a treatment may be instii
tuted that will, in a great majority of cases, cure
! the patient, providing of course^ the lungs are not
I too much consumed.
I iii conciuue tnisaireauy too long advertisement,
, I will remark, tlmt there are thousands of Clcr|
gyman throughout the United States troubled
; with that very common disease, known as "Cler!
gyman's sore throat," and probably not one in one
hundred knows the true cause of their disease ;
perhaps from the fact of it never having been
properly explained to them by their physician,
and possibly also from their physician taking a
wrong view as regards its true cause. Out of
hundreds of cases that have fallen under mv observation
there has been no single instance that
it was not very readily traceable to disease of the
digestive organs. From the fact of the mucus
membrane of the air tubes being a constant recipient
of irritation having its origin in diseased di- (
gestive organs, these air-tubes take on an extreme
sensitiveness, which produces a large amouut of
morbid secretion, and renders the patient exceedingly
susceptible to changes in the temperature, i
causing him to be continually subject to "fresh
colds" and "coughs," the frequent repetition of
which induces that chronic iuflamatiou of the airtubes
kuown as "bronchitis" and "Clergyman's
| sore throat."
In conclusion?to nil invnlMs let mc sny that if f
I have made mention above of the disease with
which you arc ntHicted, rest assured, it is fully,
; for you to hope for either a permanent or speedy i
cure unless attention is had to the digestive organs,
for there you will find not only thejirst great
j cause of your ailment, but the cause also of the j
' continuance of your malady ; and I would respect- I
fully call your attention to the merits of my Rem- j
edy, known as Miss' Dyspeptic Remedy"?a i
medicine that I have made use of exclusively in j
I tbo treatment of the above mentioned diseases for j
j years in my private practice, and always with the i
happiest results. If taken closely according to I
i directions, it wiil not fail to cure any ease, of UysI
pepsia or disease of the Stomach, and all other j
diseases having their origin in that diseased or- i
gfin.
I shall, in future advertisements, make mention |
| of other disease.- that have their origin in disease j
of the stoma :;!, ami which can he cured by a well
directed trfatm at to that organ alone.
w. w. nus.v,
So" Ri-oadway, New York.
"IRiss* Dvspeptie Remedy" is for sale by L. 1'. j
miiuraw'^ r> v- 1 I? 1 * O n
| Ik.VIt .> ij i I I II. iwiiimi- c. u. 1 uv III.IIK.UIW .
' cm ho forwarded by mail, and tlicy will take j
j pleasure i:i sending it to any a Mies"* on receipt j
i of $'2. co: t of the medicine.
August 21, 8! It.
indiahook mills.
I TTf 7"E, the undersigned, take the pleasure of inI
? ? forming the citizeus of York District, that
! the MILLS formerly known as the INDIAHOOK
| or CAKOTIIKKS' MILLS, arc in good order, and
j we arc prepared to do grinding equal to any
i MILL, in quality and quantity; and we hope the
j old customers will try us again, and they that nev;
er have, will give us a trial now. We have a good
MILLER?new Cloths and Smut Machine.
J. F. CAROTHEltS,
T. M. CAROTHEUS.
| Aug 14 88 8m
"iIvillIelT4
T PUBLIC SALE at Vorkville, on the FIRST
A MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, a likclv
NEGliO WOMAN AND CHILD, if not sooner disposed
of. Said woman is a good cook, washer
I and ironcr?also a good field hand. She is nbout
twenty years old, large and stout. Her child is
a Hoy, two years old. J. HUDSON.
Aug 14 88 2t
: "POSITIVE 2VOTICE.?The undersigned
j JL is compelled to call upon all persons who arc
I indebted to himself individually, or to the firms
J of L. P. SADLER & Co., and SADLER, STOWE
' & Co., to make immediate settlement. The de*
? ! 1 A I.- I
manus upon nun arc pressing unu must no mn.?
j He hopes his friends will promptly respond to this
reasonable request, ami save him from the resort
| to an unpleasant necessity, which is really the ou|
ly alternative. L. P. SADLER.
June ID 2o tf
COTTON SAW GINS'"
F1NHK Subscriber having purchased the GINJL
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Wm. Campj
bell, is prepared to sell COTTON SAW GINS
I made of the best materials, and put up in the Lest
' manner, with all necessary modern improvements.
JAMES M. ELLIOTT,
Winnsboro, Fairfield Di.?t., S. C.
April 10 lf? Ctn
N' OTICI2.?Application will be made at the
__ next Session of the Legislature, t" incorporate
the Bethel Brass Band, and to attach the
same to the 81th Regiment. Also, for leave to i
attach persons residing in the -Kith Regiment to I
the Union Light fnfantry Company of the 81th I
ltcgiinent, S. C. M.
July 31 81 3m
BANK CHECKS
ON
CHARLESTON AND NEW YORK,
FOR SALE IS)'
J. A. BROWN, Agent.
At lite Rail Road Depot.
ITiliE NOTICE.---All persons indebted
. to the estate of ROBERT E. MILLER, docaused,
arc earnestly requested to make immediate
payment. The demands against the estate
arc pressing. I HAVE HAD TO PAY SOME
COST and dont wish to pay any mere, nor do I
wisli to put others to the unnecessary expense of
paying cost. JNO. L. MILLER, Adm'r.
June 20 20 tf
(1 ACTION !?All persons are hereby cnuJ
tioncd against trading for a note given by m?
to F. A. Sit greaves, for Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, dated July 1st. lS-Vi, and due first of November
next. The note was given in part payment
for a horse which has proved to be unsound.
1 will not pay said note or any part thereof.
W. B. WILSON.
Aug 1-1 33 tf
"V"OTICE i s* hereby pi von that npfilicntiois
I tI will ho made at the ue::t session of the Legislature
to open n l'nhlic lload from the Oatawha
Church, on the Landlord Road, leading from
V'mkville In Masmy's f'ord on Catawba River, r
distance of about fiv; miles.
Aug 11 S3 tl
~ CARPENTERS WANTED!
THE undersigned desires to hire immediately.
10 or 12 CAREENTERS, to whom liberal
wages will be given. Apply QUICK !
0. I\ C RAN FORI).
Aug 7 32 tf
NO. 1 BACON!
}^0il SALE by
* J. E. GRIST.
Aug 11 33 St
/ tows PATENT REFIXED Sl'ARICV'
LING GELATINE, with which an unrivalled
Ohrvstaline Jelly can be made in a few minutes.
' For Sale by L. 1?. HARNETT & CO.
July 17 " l'J tf
PR IX1)IES & WIXES.?ritie MraiiII
5 dies: l'?rt. .Madeira and Rlackberry IVine?,
for medicinal purposes. F??r sale by
TllO.MASSON & JENKINS.
June 5 23 tf
DIET FOH THE .SUHi.?Prwli Corn
Starch; Tapioca, Arrow Root; Broma, &c.
For sale hv
TIIOMASSOX & JENKINS.
June 5 2J tf
BOXXETS.?A new an 1 varied stock of Ron- '
nets and Trimmings, of the latest and most .
fashionable patterns at
G. R. RATCIIFOIID'S.
June 5 23 tf
4 HO/l LKS. I I, L .1 \ ? ISiILD
JLUUU WOOL wanted, by
ADAMS, McCORKLE & Co.
Aug 14 33 If
PURE SEX.W FIGS.?A pleasant ami
effectual remedy tor costive-nets and nervous
! headache. For Sale by *
'L. P. BARNETT & CO.
July 17 29 tf
mdiViVS AXDMAKIS' ESSENCE
1> of JAMAICA G1X0Ell. For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT k CO. |
?? j
j TINEAS.?A very superior article of Blnck and <
I JL Grceu Teas. For Sale bv
L. P. BARNETT k CO.
July 17 29 tf .
V'EAST POWDERS.?Fresh Yeast Powder"
and Soda, for making good bread. For
Sale by TIIOMASSON & JENKINS, i
i July 9 28 tf |
1 i tOD L1VEII OIL.?A superior article j
of pure Cod Liver Oil. For Sale hy
L. P. BARNETT & CO.
July 17 29 tf j
1 A LLSPIUE, Black Pepper, Ginger and Fla
u voriug Extracts. Fi r sale by
TIIOMASSON & JENKINS. |
| May 29 22 c
ITillP OIL A\D CANDLES.?Fur |
J Sale by
TIIOMASSON & JENKINS, i
June 5 23 tf
8E1DL1TZ AND SODA POWDERS j
of extra size and quality. For sale by
L. P. BARNETT k CO. j
1 RltOW ROOT.??A superior article of'
IJL Arrow Root and Ground Mustard. For Sale j
by L. P. BAltNETT & CO. |
July 17 29 tf
j j
|AA OZ. SULPHATE QFIXIXE,
JLUSJ Morphine, Iodine, Iodide ol Potash, kc., j
Just Received and for sale by
L. P. BARNETT & ('O. I
UNION ACADEMY,
TIIE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION of this new
and flourishing Institution, which has just closed
with fifty-two Students, will commence on ,
TUESDAY, 1ST OF JULY, nnd terminate on the
28th of November with n public. Examination.? ,
This Institution, situated, as it is, in point of j
health, morals, and remoteness from all the vices i
and temptations so seductive of youth, will here- ! ?
after bo under the uintual instruction of JOHN I
13. 1'AN KEY and WILLIAM L. SANDIFER. The 1
success of Mr. PAN KEY, as a most devoted and |
indefatigable instructor, is new too well known to |
need comment.
In behalf of Mr. SANDIFER, we can say he 1
lias been reared up in our miclst; that lie is n c
young gentleman of high-toned moral character: *
has taught a private school several years, giving
entire satisfaction to all his patrons.
We feel satisfied he is in every respect qualified "
for the position, and that wc have been fortunate
in securing the services of one so eminently suited
to the business.
llcfnre the commencement of next session, the
building will bo enlarged, and every accommodu- ! g
tion a Horded that can add to the comfort of the
student?, or facilitate their progress.
Hoard can be had in the best families at Eight
Dollars per month, in less than one mile of the
Academy. The Students are expected to attend
Preaching, and conveyances arc furnished by their
host. i
Students will be taken from Rock Hill to their
Hoarding houses on the 30th June, 2d nnd 5th of
July, free of charge.
While this School is not in the least sectarian,
Students will be catechised and instructed in the
Union Questions.
TUITION AS FORMERLY, VlZ :
Friinary English Branches $7 00
Higher branches of Boglish, 10 00
Classics and Mathematics, per session... 15 00 {
Students charged from time of entrance till
close of session. No deduction for lost time except
in cases of protracted sickness.
Tuition at close of Session. ^
J. C. IIICKLIN, M. D. J
Secretary of Board. *
June 5 23 tf
.
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES, BY
Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed,
will he sold between the legal hours of
Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER next, at York Court House, the "
following property, viz:?
One house and lot iu Yorkvillc", whereon J. G.
Ware now resides, bounded by lots of A. W.
Beard, E. A. Crenshaw, Mrs. Carson, and lands of
John S. Moore, levied on as the property of Joseph
Kendrick, at the suit of Moore & Rainey
nnd others. 1
One negro boy named J lack, levied on as the
property of Jaines T. Davies at the suit of William
i> i
One griudstone and frame, one turning lat'nc
aud wheel, and one cotton gin, levied on as the
property of It. Morrison at the suit of Vincent
Parsons. 1
Oue tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on ns the property of Margaret A.
Harris, at the suit of M. A. Kee and others. 2
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Wm. A. Ciiv- t
ens, at the puit of S. Sadler & Son. 2 i
' One tract of land containing 200 Acres, adjoining
lands of Wm. Black, Gilbert Enloe, Dr. W. J. ,
Good, and Rufus Meek. Also, one house and lot
sittiated in Yorkvillc, near the Kings Mountain 1
Railroad Depot. Also, three Negroes, viz: Tom
and his wife, Rachnol; and Joe, levied on*ns tlfe
property of Martin Mullonax, at the suit of S. E.
Bratton ami others. 12
Oue negro boy, Henry, levied on as the property
of T. W. Paris, at the suit of Wylic & Moffat t .
and others. 3 t
Oae tract of land whereon the defendant now t
resides levied on ns the property of Andrew Wher- 1
ry, at the suit of Wylie, Roddy & Co. 4 r
S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. t. n.
Yorkvillc, August 7, 18oG.
~ GREAT IMPROVEMENT, j
LAURElTMILIiS,
YORK DIST., S. C.
rpHE Subscriber announces to the public that
X lie has added to his MILLS, a Patent GRAIN J
SUPKRATOR, and itennnot be excelled for clean- 1
ing Wheat of chess, cockle, smut, and all other 1
impurities, thereby greatly improving the QUAL- '
ITV of the FI.OUR. All persons w ho have seen 1
the SEPER ATOlt in operation are highly pleased
with it: therefore, if you wish a SUPERFINE ar-1
tide of FLOUR, you would do well to give him n | J
tiial. No mistake?no humbug ! It is even so.
Z. 1). SMITH. '
j
IMPORTANT TO WOOL-GROWERS.
THE Subscriber has also improved his WOOLCARDS.
by the.addition of a WOOL-PICKER and ; ?
BURRING MACHINE. lie can now take out |
Burs and trash of all kinds. Wool free from burs i
is lunch benefitted by this machine. Wool in all
cases must he well washed. This is, with a little j
grease, all the preparation necessary. Price of1
carding, for Wool without burs, 8 ctfiits; with burs /
in it, cents, to lie weighed after it is carded.? ^
He will sell rolls at 871 cents per pound. He now "]
invites the public to give him a trial, and s*ee for I
themselves, ami returns his thanks lur pn?t favors
and hopes for a continuance of the same. F
Z. D. SMITH.
Aug 14 83 8m n
*. }* Chester Standard copy 3 times. I
MOUNTAIN HOTEL. ?
MOSGANTON, N. C. f
rpiIIS ESTABLISHMENT continues open for 0
JL the reception of the travelling public. It is
located beyond the noise and bustle of the Court I
Square, and the disorder of the drinking houses n
in that vicinity : yet it is sufficiently near the public
square for all purposes of business. Its char- ?i
actor as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, its admirable k
situation with regard to coolness and quietness; n
its elevated position, from which the finest mountain
views may be enjoyed, and to which the
mountain breezes fresh and unobstructed have :1
arcc.-s. are too well known to require further com- 1
mendation. The proprietor has added to its comforts
and conveniences, r.nd he trusts to merit and *
hopes to receive a continuation of the public na- '
tronagc which lie has hitherto enjoyed.
J. M. HAl'POLDT.
N. 15. Persons desirous of coming direct from | '
Charlotte to Mor^anton, will find ready facilities J
of transportation, there being a daily line of Stages
from Charlotte to Llncolutuu, and at Lincolnton
Col. 15. S. Johnson, the proprietor of the IIo- ^
tel. keeps good horses, carriages and drivers, for ^
public use; and at Morganton the subscriber also
is ready at any time to transport persons to any ^
point to which they may wish to go. J. M. H. '
Aug 7 152 3m
valuableIandTor saleT i
rpilE Subscriber being desirous of removing to n
JL the West, offers bis valuable tract of LAND v
for sale, situated on the head waters of Fishing n
Creek, near the King's Mountaiu Road, about 25, a
miles North-East of Yorkville, and containing a- c
bout 200 ACRES. On the premises is a GOOD
DWELLING HOUSE, with all necessary outbuildings.
Ou the tract is a GOLD MINE, which it Z
properly worked, would doubtless yield handsome t,
profits. There is also on the tract, considerable
BOTTOM LAND and a first rate MEADOW. ,
The above property, if not sooner disposed of,
will he offered at public sale on the first Monday
in September. I will sell.
G. L. TIIO.MASSON.
July 10 28 8t I
Look to your ivterest.? I
The Subscriber offers for sale, that beautiful t
lUiirov l Vl\ 1 nT kn M,Ui,o ?K,.,.n
IIVUOIJ LVA VIA n aaaw* ??v nun ivgiuvo, iuivv ^
doors North of the Mule Academy. On the lot is ja
Well of n? good water as is in Yorkville, and all t|
necessary fixtuics. Also, my HOUSE and LOT, ft
2 door? Hast of the Male Academy. This property
lies in a very healthy situation, and will be
sold on the most accommodating terms, if npplied p
for before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
next. If not sold previous to that day, the above _
property will be sold to the highest bidder. For g
further particulars, apply to *
J. R. KINCAID. 1
July 17 20 3m
" SAMEfitflBI~ "" I
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between ,S
the undersigned and ALBERT HENDERSON S
in the BARBERING BUSINESS has been dis- 1
solved, and 1 take this medium to inform my h
friends, customers and the public generally, that v
I will still continue the business in all its branch { h
es at the. old stand, one door West of the ENQUI- o
HER OFFICE, where I will be prepared at all
reasonable hours to discharge my dut}' t\s a faith- ful
public servant. TOM BALLARD. t
July 31 31 1 tlo '
H iRDWAIlE AND CROCKERY, n
A new supply, for sale cheap at I
RATCH FORD'S.
Easiness ftoticcs.
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN,
|lcsiiitnt Surgcoit gcirtist,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
QT On the Easi side of the Main Street, South
of the "Palmetto Hotel." "*&fi
Jan 6 1 tf
S. J. KUYKENDAL &, BRO.
YOKKVILLE, S.G.
PtTRCIIASEKS OF
IQSOT, WHBAff, GOBI
and all other country produce.
Feb 7 C tf
WM. C. OWEN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
YORKVTLiLiE, S. C.
iliop oil l.lberty-Stree{, 2 Doors below'tlie
"iiaicKti isiukiiuk."
April 24 17 ly
~ JOHN L.MILLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AN'l)
COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY,
YORKVJI.LE, A. C.
Office in the Court-Hoase.
Jnn 18 2 tf
CALDWELL, PAGAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will attend to the Sale of
Country Produce, Flour, Grain &c.
Office at the Corner of
East Bay and Cumberland-Sts.,
laldwell, Binkely & Co., 1
Ames 1'opan, I Charleston, S. C.
Imwley & Alexander, j
Nov 8 44 ly
Lncnn'n. cameron jos. .toiixsox, jr.
CAMERON &CO.,
PHOENIX IRON WORKS,
j CHARLESTON S. C.,
dnnufaclurers of Mavine and Stationary Engines;
Rice rounding and Threshing Mills; Machine
ryior saw-Mills; Castings in Iron and l?rnss,
daily; Boiler and Wrought Iron Work,
done by steam-power with Machinery
of their own construction.
Nov 22 4C ly
LAWT0N & ALEXANDER,
(Of the lute firm of W. S. Lawton & Co.)
Upland and Soa I. Cotton and Bice
FACTORS,
FOP.WARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 1 Exchange Street, anil
South-Atlantic Wharf.
VM. S. LAWTON, ") .
rnos. ALKXANHF.n.) CHARLESTON, S. C.
Aug 7 32 . Gin
WE LL ALL TAKE-A RIDE.
SAMffiSS* SABBSESH
MILES JOHNSON & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY announce that they hare
just received a large stock of merchandize in
heir line, to which they would invite the attenion
of their friends and the balance of the world.
!n the assortment, will be found a very fine and
arc stock of
SADDLES,
tanging iu price from ? to $25, several of which
ire made i i an entirely r.ew and improved style,
fliey have also a lull ass rtrnont of
UARXESS, BRIDLES, FLY-XETS, MOUNTINGS
AXD SADDLERY HARDWARE,
TREXES AXD VALISES,
ind a variety of goods usually kept in n Saddlery
<tore. They nre also supplied with an excellent
itock of LEATHER, and fully prepared with the
lid of competent workmen, to furnish their friends
ivith every thing in their line, of
HOME MANUFACTURE,
it the shortest notice and in the very best style,
rheyarc thankful to their friends for a liberal paronagc,
and hope to continue to receive their calls
ind merit their custom.
Repairing done Promptly.
EQ}U Call at the old stand, one door North of
doore & Rainey's New Building.
M. JOHNSON S: CO.
April 10 15 tf
NSW ESTABLISHMENT.
liAOOitirtn I 1
Jlirciu VJiUL-i:iuv> iui vthMi i <
6&I ( '*}^ ffil
1THE uiitlersigncl hnvo opened n NEW GROCE.
IIV Store in Yorkvillc, at the stand formerly
ccupicd by S. N. STOWE & CO., and L. P. SAD<ER
& CO., nearly
Opposite Walker's Ilotel,
rhcre they arc now receiving a fresh and careidly
selected supply of Groceries and Provisions
f all kinds
Desirable in this Market.
laving determined to do a strictly CASH busiess,
tliey will be enabled to offer their
Goods at the Cheapest Rates,
o he had in the market. They will receive all
inds of COUNTRY PRODUCE in BARTER, and
re prepared
To Mako Liberal Bids on Cotton,
nd ether Produce. They solicit calls from their
riends and the community generally, and they
eel assured that, with a full and complete stock
mi liberal prices, they will be able to give sutisiction.
TIIO.TI.4S IP.4VIES &, CO.
Yorkvillc, Jan. 8], 185(j. 5 tf
South Carolina- -York District,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
V. K. Hamilton, vs. Green Nelson.?Attachment.
1/47" II EKE AS l'ie Pbiintiif did. on the twentieth
IT day of April, 1835, tile his declaration a;ainat
the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent
rom and without the limits of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the same,
ipon whom a copy of the said declaration might
ic served: It is therefore Ordered, that the said
lefendant do appear and plead to the said declartion,
on or before the twenty first day of August,
rhich will be in the year of our Lord one thousnd
eight hundred and fifty-six. otherwise final and
bsolute judgment will then be given and awardd
against him.
JOIIN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. i>lp.
Clerk's Office, York Dist., Aug. 20, 1855. 83
South Carolina-York District,
IN TIIE COMMON I'LEAS.
. N. McElwcc, Jr., vs. Jeremiah Jlowell.?Attachment.
ri7"HEREAS the plaintiff tliil on the 3th Jay of
v T September, 1855, file his declaration against
he defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from
nd without the limits of this State, and has neithr
wife nor attorney known within the same, upon
rhom n copy of said declaration might be served:
t is therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do
ppcar and plead to tho said declaration, on or bejrc
the 28th day of September, which will be in
he year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
nd fifty-six, otherwise final and absolute judglcnt
will then be given nnd awarded against him.
JOIIN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls.
Ilerk's Office, York District, 1
Sept. 27th, 1855. j 39-lyq
South Carolina -York District,
l?/"IIMREAS, Andrew E. Robinson nnd William
T v Robinson hath filed their petition to be per
nttcd to swear and examine witnesses upon tnc
ist will and testament of Joseph llobinson, deeased,
for the publishing and confirming thereof,
hadruch Jenkins and wife Elizabeth, and Wn,
mith ad Nan y C., are hereby cited to appear at
ork Court House, at a Cdhrt of Ordinary, to be
olden for York District, on the 14th day of Noember
next, at which time and plnce, the said
ist will and testament will be proved in due form
f lam J. M. ltOSS, o. r. d.
Aug 14 33 Ia3m
SITUATION WANTED.?A YOUNG
3 man desires to be engaged as PRINCIPAL or
.SSISTANT in an Academy. The best recomtendations
can he produced. Address "TEACHIR,"
care Esqwbeb Office, Yorkville, S. C.
June 6 23 tf -
(fobibatts. ...
FOR SENATOR.
fiS?" The friends of Col. R. G. McCAW, resj
pcetfully announce him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District in the STATE
SENATE.
April 3 14 te
S&- The friends of Hon. I.D. WJTHERSPOON
respectfully announce him as a Candidate for reelection
to the SENATE, at the ensuing election.
April 3 14 te
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
AST The friends of EDWARD MOORE, Esq.,
respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District in the next Legislature,
at the ensuing election.
April 3 14 te
BST The friends of WM. I. CLAWSON, Esq.,
respectfully annouuee him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District iu the next Legislature,
at the ensuing election.
April 3 11 te
fjST' We arc requested to announce WM. C.
BLACK, as a Candidate to represent York Dis
trici m tnc next Legislature.
April 3 14 te
Bigi, The friends of A. WIIYTE, Esq., respectfully
announco him as a Candidate to represent
York District in the next Legislature.
March 27 13 te
JJQ?"The friends of J. C. CHAMBERS, Esq.,
respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District in the next Legislature.
April 10 15 tf
The friends of A. S. WALLACE, esq., respectfully
announce him as a Candidate to represent
the people of York District in the next Legislature.
April 17 16. te
FOR ORDINARY.
We are authorised to announce the Rev.
JAMES II. l'OSTELL, as a Candidate for ORDINARY
of York District, at the next election.
MANY FRIENDS.
April 3 14 te*
UQf The friends of JOHN li. JACKSON, Esq.,
respectfully announce htm as a Candidate for ORDINARY
at the ensuing election.
April 3 14 te
l&f* The friends of JOHN M. ROSS, Esq.,
respectfully announce him as a Candidate for reelection
to the office of ORDINARY, at the ensuing
election. MANY VOTERS.
April 3 14 te
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.
c are authorized to announce BENJAMIN
P. BOYD, as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR
for York District, at the ensuing election.
Jan 6 1 tf
Ugif We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
W. JACKSON, as a Candidate for the office of
TAX-COLLECTOR for York District at the ensuing
election.
Jan 6 1 tf ^
^ Ifegr The friends of CORNELIUS O'DANIEL,
Esq., respectfully announce him ns a Candidate
for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District.
MANY VOTERS.
Jan G 1 tf
JCST The friends of WYLIE L. HARRIS, respectfully
announce liini ns a Candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
December 20, 1855. 50 tf
CHEMICALS, ill iicis.
A NEW SUPPLY.
THE Subscribers respectfully call the attention
of the citizens of York, and the adjacent
counties of North Carolina, to their new stock of
Fresh and Genuine
MEDICINES,
| embracing noa:!y every article in '.ally kept in
| DRUG STORES. Our stock is very large and varied.
ottering excellent opportunities to the Phys|
ician, Planter and Merchant, who will do well to
| call and examine for themselves.
All our preparations are in accordance with the
prescribed rules of the U. S. Pharmacopin. It
shall be our particular care to faithfully represent
the quality of every article sold by us.
Our purchases are made under circumstances
enabling us to sell upon terms and at prices the
most accommodating. Our stock consists of Drug*,
.Vedicincx, Chemical*, Jh/c Wood* and Dye-Stuffs,
Oilx, 1'aiut*, and Painter's Article*; Varsixhts,
Win'toic-fild** and Putty ; (llassicurt; English, -'1meric,m
and French Perfumery: Toilet and Shauing
Sony* ; Tooth, Ft oh and llair Brashes;
Surgical and Dental Instruments;
Trusses, Supporters and Bandages; Spices, Snuffs.
Fine Chewing Tobacco; Cigars of finest flavor;
Superior Inks; Pure Wiues, Fancy Articles, kc.
Prescriptions carefully dispensed. Goods
carefully packed and forwarded as directed.
Prompt uttentiou given to all orders. "^28
L. P. BARXETT & CO.
April 10 15 tf
? iiiifipliii
mHE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very
JL liberal patronage received for the past, and
takes this method to inform thecitizens of York and
>i... !:.... A...i a.
that he has effected another improvement iu the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher,
tlint excels any that have ever been introduced
heretofore; and from long experience lie has 110
fear in challenging auy other Factory, either North
or South, to produce un equal. He feels very confident
in saying to the public, that his Gins excel
in performance any other make or pattern uow in
use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
or made to spew over, which no other pretends to
elniui, and with good driving power and attendance,
a 45 saw gin, will
Gin from 4 to 6 Bales or more in a Day,
weighing from 350 to 400 lbs.; which is as much
as any one hand can wcdl handle in a day. Any
person wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can
be supplied by sending on Lis order to mo at
Lewisville, Chester Dist, S. C.
Work will be shipped to any place desired. REPAIRING
done at the shortest possible notice.
To House-builders, I will say that I am manufacturing
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS,
of every description, made of the best material,
and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best.
All work carefully packed and forwarded to order.
JOHN SIMPSON.
June 12 24 tf
ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKING!
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
milE undersigned begs leave to return his
!_ thanks to tlio.-o who favored him with a c&ll
during the last year, and he respectfully informs
the public that he has removed to the Shop lately
occupied by Messrs. George & Whisnant, adjoining
Mr. J. Rudisill's Planing Mills, where he is
prepared to executed all work in his line, as cheap
and good as can be doue iu the State.
TURNING, CUTTING SCREWS, REPAIRING
BOILERS and ENGINES of all descriptions,
muking and repairing MILLSPINDLES,
WOOD PLAINER
S, PLOUGHS, IRONING
WAGONS, and in
IIORsE-sHOEIIVG, &C.,
i I will compare work with any one for neatness,
wear and dispatch. Interfering shoes SI .26; common
do. $1; cast steel toes or plates $2.
have also erected an Air Fnrnacc for
melting Brass, which answers finely. The public
can get Brass and Composition Casting^by calling
at the above establishment and furnishing patterns.
Also Brass melted over at a reduced price, (
with neatness and despatch.
JJggf Old Copper and Brass Wanted. 1
S. J. PERRY. <
May 8 19 Cm
mimwMi uafl.T";
DR. B. M. COBB,
TyfTILL be pleased to receive Professional Calls .
M in the departments of MEDICINE and SUR- i
GERY. Unless professionally absent, he may be H
found at his residence, Fort Mill Depot, York l&j* 1
trict S. C ?7^ \
Oct ii 40 <?> 2#
. COTTON SAW GINS,
Straight Ribs, vs. Crooked, Uniformity of
Roll, &c.
A LTHOUGH the advantage of the. straight rib
iV in the COTTON OIN has been discovered for
more than twenty years, yet it hns not been sufficiently
known or appreciated by the planter; The
advantage consists simply in this: that the ribs, '
when worn, can be moved down to where they are
not worn, which answers the purpose of a new
sett of ribs. Three mores Can be mode, which
gives four wearings, which is equal to four setts of
ribs. So that a purchaser having in view prospective
expense, would lose the price of three setts
of ribs if the ribs of his gin were not moveable.
Any planter with common intelligence can move
the straight ribs himself, and thus obtain all the
benefit of a new sett of ribs. ; 4
The greatest uniformity can be obtained in the
roll by giving the ribs the proper angle, the effect
of which is, to throw the weight of the roll more
upon the suws than upon the seed board, and by
adjusting the seed-board so as to prevent the seed
when onco detached from re-uniting with the roll;
this improvement has been made by the subscriber
within a few months. ? **= '
With regard to fast picking gins, tho greatest
amount of lint is obtained in two ways. .First, by
havine lone teeth lvine as nenrlv narallel to the
verge'of the saw as possible, so that the teeth entering
the ribs so much point foremost they are
obliged to carry all the cotton through that they
get hold of. A fifty saw gin with these sort of
teeth on a nine inch saw has gined eight bales per
day. The second plan is, to form the breast so
that tlio teeth meets the ribs nearly at right angles,
and thus packs the cotton into the teeth of the
saws. This plan is very straining on'the-saws,
and causes a much heavier draught. Whether the
cotton is injured by an overwrought speed, the
planters must judge for themselves. Tho subscri- %
ber will furnish to the planters of tlus-?nd adjpin- ? *-J)
ing Districts Cotton Gins equal in durable: value > *
to any in the country. Delivered atChwttuyYork, , ?
or Charlotte, or any landing on the road for $2
per saw. The brushes of my gins are covered trith
tin ; which adds much to their strength and durability.
All orders promptly attended to.
JAMES M. ELLIOTT.
Winnsboro, S. C. July 17, 1856. 20 8m
liveryIndsale stable.
TOBKTII.LE, s. c. A
SW. JACKSON, having bought out the estab
lishments of L. P. SADLER and LOVE and
McCONNELL, respectfully.informs the -people of
York and the travelling community, that be will
hereafter conduct the business of a L1YEBT and
SALE STABLE in Yorkvillc. Ho will keep ? fine
stock of *
HORSES AND VEHICLES
of every kind for sale or hire, nnd will be prepared
with good drivers and comfortable conveyances
at nil times to carry passengers to and from
any point in tho surrounding country. Upon the
arrival of the Curs, carriages will be in waiting at
the Depot ' j
TO TAKE TRAVELLERS " , <
forthwith to their destination. His prices will be
reasonable, and the business will te conducted
strictly on the CASH PRINCIPLE withoutdistinc- * * 1
tion of personc. A portion of his stock will be
kept at tho Stables formerly occupied..by-Love
& McConnell; and the remainder, at bis new Stn- ble,
nearly
OPPOSITE THE POST-OPFlCifc,
on Madison-8trcet. 7$i*e liufce and conveniently
located lots will lie keyftjfor the accommodation
of DROVERS, who are jrivitcd,
TO GIVE III91 A TRIAL. \
S. W. JACKSON.
Yorkville, Jan. 17, 1856." r%3 *ly
BAIL HQ AD HOTIgL.
By JOHN !L NICHOLSON.
rpiIE Subscriber respectfully informs.his friends
JL and the public generally that his HOUSE,
known as the Railroad Hotel, opposite fhc'Cfrester
Depot, is still open for tbo reeeptfoit of Tegular
nud transient boarders and the travelling puh- .
lie; and that lie is making cvoiy exertion to deserve
and secure a continuance of the kind and
liberal patronage which lias been hithorto extended
to him. He flatters himself that every needed
arrangement 1ms been mnde to promote the cowfort
of nil who stop with him. His roGtns nre airy
and well-furnished, his servants are attentive \
and obedient, and his table constantly supplied . - <ai
with the best of the season, so that his friends
will not want any attention necesary to make
their sojourn pleasant und agreeable. His stables Yv
are furnished with good hcstlers and an abun- 4
dance fit provender, and lie is prepared at a moments
notice to supply his customers with private
conveyances of every sort, to any part of the stirrounding
country.
Boarders furnishing their own lodging wilt
be boarded at $10 per month. .
lie desires to return his acknowledgements to
the public for past favors, nnd solicits for the future
an equally liberal share of patronage.
JOHN R. NICHOLSON.
march 20 12 >\ tf *.
CARROLL~HOUSE!^" * \
CHESTFRVILLE, S. C.
THAT largo and splendid thrco story BuildiDg
on tho east side of Chester ."Depot, is now b
open for tho accommodation of persons tr.fve)lipg
by the Cars or otherwise. The Proprietor is well
aware, that nothing sliort of a well-kept honse.
will induce cugtom to this so recently gotten up ;
and although very solicitous of patronage, he refrains
from those thousand and one promises wliich
iiavc been mnde, only to be broken by many of bis
"illustrious predecessors." -->
lie confidently hopes, that ho will be sustained,
and upon trial give that satisfaction and accommodation
to tho wearied traveller, that will send him
on his way rejoicing. .
J. L. CARROLL../
Feb 14 7 tro
1;?_ i_
South Carolina,?York District.
IN TIIE COMMON TLEAS.
AVylic & Smith, vs. E. II. Moss.?Attachment..'
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did orflhe 8th day'of
September, file his declaration against the
Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and
without the limits of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, ujson
whom a copy of said declaration might be served:
It is therefore Ordered, that tho said defendant do ~
appear and plead to the said declaration, on or be- &
fore tho 28tli doy of September, which will be-in
the year of our Lord one thousaud eight hundred
and fifty-six, otherwise final and absolute judgment
will then be given and awarded against him.
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. o. c. rts.
Clerk's Office, York District, \
Sept. 27, 1855. / 89 lyq
MEDICAL NOTICE-"
^2 THE undersigned, aftc* returning his thanks
yy for the liberal patronage heretofore beetow??
ed on him, respectfully announces to his
friends nnd tho tinhlic lhn.t ho bus hasrtcintod Tlr
EDWARD ?. JENKINS with him in the practice of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
and hopes in his new association to receive the
same generous measure of pnblic 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
Paris and other European cities. Having given
special ATTENTION to SURGICAL SCIENCE,
lie is prepared particularly to attend to cases in
that department of the practice.
D. H. THOMASSON.
Yorkville Feb. 21. 8 tf.
Wanted Immediately.
KA AAA BUSn. merchantable WHEAT.
OUeUUU 4,000 bush. ? CORN,
3,000 " " OATS,
2,000 " " RYE,
2,000 barrelr' " FLOUR,
2,000 pounds of WOOL,
2,000 " DRY HIDES, for
which fair market prices will be paid.
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO.
Sept 20 37 If
THE CELEBBATM PAMPHLET^
Containing ft full account of the King's Mountain
Celebratioo, the addresses of Col.. JOHN S.
PRESTON and Mr. BANCROFT, the letfehtpf
riutinirni^bAd r-entlcmen. and laree addenda bv
way of Appendix, mny be had at the - Ekqcimr
Office by application to Mr. Grist; Or fttftKe Stores
of G. R. Ratchtord, Adams, McCobkle & Co.,
>r L. Hloojibebq & Bro. Price 85 cents. The
members of the several Committees are requested
:n call for their copies.
April IT - .>-16 tf
w " " '
VfOTICE is hereby given that application
Lv "will bo made at the next session of the L$gslatnre
.of South Carolina, to re-incorporate
Prnstees for the Methodist Episcopal Church in
fork District; and also to incorporate Trustees for
he same Church in the Village of Yorkville.
Aug 7 32 tsl