Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 11, 1856, Image 3

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SOMETHING NEW. AMiBOYYPE AND 16H7HEO?0TYP?. J G. A. W ILDEST, OF RICHMOND, VA. WOULD inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of this place and vicinity that he has taken rooms at the PALMETTO HOTEL, where he is prepared to execute these beautiful pictures in the highest style of the art. The Ambrotype is taken on glass, and, unlike the Daguerreotype, without being reversed. They can be viewed in any position with distinctness, as they are free from the glare of the metalic plate. They cannot get dusty, and arc impervious to water or acids, and cannot be tarnished or injured even by washing or ^ xubbing, and will last for ages. The superiority of those pictures in point of beauty and durability, has placed them at the head of the fine arts. Possessing all the late improvements in the art, instruments and chemicals, he feels warranted in saying that his pictures shall be surpassed hy none in the Union. Portraits of deceased persons copied accurately. Miniatures from life or paintings taaeu ui nuj size. Those only who hare lost a dear relative or friend can know how much a Miniature is valued; and few think of this until it is too late. Call, then, while an opportunity is afforded, for delays are dangerous. These pictures can be taken in any weather, at a few moments sitting, lie warrunts satisfaction, or no charge. N. B. Every Lady and Gentleman in the community is particularly invited to call and examine his specimens. Call soon, as my stay will be short, owing to other engagements. Instructions given in the Art of Arnbrotvpinic, and Apparatus furnished. - G. A. tVALDEN". Sept 11 37 2w j ~ $4,000 IN PREMIUMS. THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Of the South Carolina State Agricultu| tural Society, to be held at COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLIN A. " NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13, & 14. THE extensive grounds and halls of exhibition will be in complete readiness for the occasion. Should the weather be unpropitious the Halls will shelter EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS. The Agriculturists, Manufacturers, Mechanics of the Southern States are invited to send forward all articles of Agricultural and Mechanical inter, est, to compete for the varied and extensive list of Premiums offered. The Pomologist and Florist must present the Fruits and Flowers of the South, as well as the products of their Gardens. The Ladies arc especially invited to exhibit (free of charge) specimens of Household Industry, the substantial as well as the delicate fabrics of their handi-work. The Painters and Sculptors of the South must adorn our halls with the productions of their genius. Every thing worthy of a premium in the wide range of the industrious and useful arts should be brought forward. A Steam Engine and necessary Shafting, for all sorts of Machinery, will be erected. Ample covered Stalls for Stock of all jguds, Ik and forage arrangements, will be pro\^|v All the Railroads in the State will transport ancles and Stock for exhibition, with the necessary atA tendants on the latter, at the owner's risk, free * of charge. Visitors to the Fair will be charged but one fare going and returning. All small packages of value should be sent, prepaid, by Adcms & Co.'s Express, as this would insure their, safety. "All articles for exhibition, not in charge of the owner, should be directed to "A. G. Sumner, for State Agricultural Society, Columbia, S. C., and have the owner's name plainly marked thereon. The Annual Address will be delivered, on WEDNESDAY, by Gen. DAVID F. JAMISON, of Orangeburg, S. C. Comfortable hotel accomodations, as well as private entertainment, will be furnished at reasonable rates for all who may come. A. P. CALHOUN, President, E. G. PALMER, A. G. SUMMER. 0. M. DANTZLER, R. J. GAGE, J AS. U. ADAMS, R. W. GIBBES, Executive Committee. Sept. 11 37 4w A NEWSMAGAZINE. ^ "117"? believe that the time has come when a rep * -.oeoiitatlva nr<?in of oninion at the South, in Politics, Literature, Science and Art, is imperatively needed, and will be liberally supported. Under this conviction, we have determined to start a MONTHLY PERIODICAL in Charleston, somewhat upouthe plan of Blackwood?each number to contain disquisitions upou leading questions in Politics, without respect to party, within such limits as we shall prescribe to ourselves, together with Tales, Poems, Essays, articles upon Science and Art, and sketches of life, manners, social characteristics, scenery and sports of the South. We have already engaged the services of many of the ablest writers in the country, and are still successfully employed in adding to our already large list of contributors. We propose to publish this list when completed in connection with a full Prospectus, setting forth the scope, purpose and title of the Magazine; our desire, mean-while, being simply to call attention to the enterprise, and to solicit the services of the Press and the people in its behalf. WM. B. CARLISLE, P. II. HAYNE, S. G. COUltTNAY & CO. Sept 11 37 tf LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned will expose to public sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, (if not privately disposed of) that valuable tract of fcr land, lying on the head waters of Turkey Creek, W about miles from Yorkvilleon the King's Mountain road, and containing 200 ACRES, more or less. About one half of the tract >s well timbered land; and a considerable portion of the remainder is fine bottom and meadow land. The place is well watered; it has two good Springs and a Well on the premises, and is furnished with a good substantial DWEL^IIVG-IIOrflE and out-buildings. Persons desiring to purchase first quality land in the immediate vicinity of Yorkville would do well to inspect these premises.? Terms will be made known on the day of sale. MARGARET E. FLOYD, Administratrix. Sept 4 3G ot AMflBOTYPEsT 1AM now prepared to take AMBROTYPES or DAGUEREOTYPES; suiting the taste of all, according as they wish to see themselves upon glass or upon silver plates. With every convenience, a full set of apparatus, moderate prices and a determination to please, I flatter myself to be able to satisfy the most fastidious. I may be found at my office, one door Wrest of the I'resbyb tarian Church every Saturday, and at other times ^ not devoted to my school. J. R. SCI10RB. Sept 4 - 3G 3m TOWN LOTS FOR SALE! THE undersigned will expose to public sale at York Court House, on Tuesday of Fall Court, TWO HOUSES AND LOTS in Yorkville, situated on the Lincoln Road. The Lots together, contain 2$ Acres. One about an Acre?the other an Acre and-a-half. One of the Lots has the usual outbuildings. Terms made known at the sale. H. H. WHITEXER. Aug 28 35 7t LOOK AT THIS.?All persons indebted to the estate of F. L. HOFFMAN, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons hairing demands against said estate will present them properly attested within the time prescribed by law. S. J. KUYKENDAL, Adm'r. Sept 4 30 4t N^OTICE.?Application will be made to the Legislature of this State at the next session, for leave to open a street in the town of Yorkville, to lead from Madison street to Liberty-street, through lands of Geo. W. Williams and George Steele. rSept 4 30 tsl rpEAS.?A very superior article of Black and J_ Green Teas. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. July 17 29 tf QUESTIONS THAT DYSPEPTICS ASK. j 6 VE7HAT shall I Eat ?" "/low much in yuan- I T T (ill/ or weight ought I to [rat at a meal ?" S "Shall 1 commence a rigid course of Dieting ?"? 0 "Shall I leave off Eating Meat?" "Must I stop lei j drinking CojJ'ee?'' Are question.? being propouuded to mc daily by S ; letter, from invalids using or about to nse "BLISS' J lc j DYSPEPTIC REMEDY." For the benefit of all ai ; whom it may concern, I will answer those ques- ; tions. To the first question, I answer?Eat any- j r< thing that is good, wholesome, substantial, and at nourishing. To the second question. I answer? { j Eat as much as you are accustomed to eat, or j oi whatever would be considered a sufficiency by the j W generality of healthy people. To the third ques- : is: tion, I answer?No, for if you do you never will hi get well. No dyspeptic, or any other person la- i r< boring under chronic disease, ever got rid of his ! p disease, or ever will, by starving himself. To j F j question four, I answer?No: for meat is a inost j important article of diet to the invalid dyspeptic. ! rt ! To question five, I answer?No; if you arc accus- ! li | touted to drinking it; the question as to whether j tea aud coffee are injurious is all moonshine. 1 Such advice as the above to a dyspeptic and to j r< | persons laboring under chronic diseases generally | 01 will no doubt be read and regarded by a groat j ol many with much surprise ; and I am greatly mis- , taken if the above is not pointed at by many saga- i L cious and wise heads as proofs either that i know j S nothing of the diseases which I pretend to treat, j or that it is some new phase in the humbug line. ! n j But, hold on a bit, all you that think so?throw ! ft j the old fogy aside for a moment and let us see : h about this matter. We won't stop to inquire how ; 8 j you came by your dyspepsia, but we will inquire ! 4 ?why is it that you have not got well of it long ! si ago? why is it that it sticks to you, tormenting j g you so that you arc of no manner of nccount?? ! ai Simply because the powers of the system are un- | able to throw off the disease?because the system j Y lias, from some reason become too much enfeebled tl ?too much reduced in vital lbrce?too much in a ! In weakened state; or that the extent, severity or ! sc stronghold that the disease has got is too great j S for the vis metacufrix nalurve?the powers of the i y system to remove. This is the reason, and the on- j ai ly reason, that you are not well.' Well, how are j si you to be cured ? By pursuing such?a course of ] pi treatments as shall help out the vis metacalrix mi- j tuna, and the powers of the system?by institnt- j L ing a treatment that will bind up, strengthen, tl give tone and vigor, aud lend a helping baud to I ss tne entire general system, by which she may be { m enubled to throw off this disease, regular out of j door exorcise, cold bathing, travelling, change of rc scene, &c., and the taking of medicinal agents.? j vi Why is medicine taken ? Simply to assist nature | to throw off disease, and nothing else. Medicine i rc has not one particle of influence on disease?not : D one particle. Medicine don't cure disease, it ou- ] ei ly assists nature to throw it off. Now comes the j question; while wc are doing everything in our j pi power to bind up and strengthen the general pow- I P ers of the system, that she may be enabled to throw off this disease, shall we at the same time ai deny her her natural stimulus?her natural p strengthencr ? shall we withhold that by which she ! 1' is nourished and supported:?food, good, wholesome and substantial food ? By no means; for if r< we do, we arc bringing about the very same state II of system that we are trying to get rid of: by withholding food we reduce and weaken the sys- r< tern. The taking of good and substantial food is j ei as essential as any portion of the treatment that j we institute, in fact, very much more so, for the t; food is the natural strengthens* of the powers of | a the system, and from it good, rich and healthy j blood is made. j r All this, we grant, says my sagacious friend, j r; but, continues be, what's the use of a person eating if his stomach is iu an unfit state to receive and digest that food and prepare it for the sys- tem; and besides, says he, there are hundreds and thousands that cannot take much food upon the stomach in consequence of the great distress it ^ causes. Now this is a very important question, and a very true remark. There would be but J11 little use in taking this good, wholesome and sub- ^ stantial food unless the stomach could receive and | * digest it, and, too, without pain and distress; j * and that the stomach may receive and digest the j ^ food, and without pain, recourse must be had to ( P medicinal agents. By these, if a judicious choice i is made among the remedial agents, the stomach ^ may be enabled to perform its functions?may be enabled to receive and digest the food, and too, c without pain or distress. Now comes the ques- ^ tion?what remedial agent shall we use ? Shall ^ we use calomel ? No; because in its action it stimulates the mucus membrane of the stomach and bowels, which are already in an over-excited and t! inflamed state. Shall wc use iron or any of its p kindred preparations? No; for the same reason, h They would ncd only stimulate the already over- I excited mucus membrane of the stomach, but ren- h der it still further unable to prepare those pre- a parations for their admission into the system, so 1 if their presence in the stomach did no harm, they could not possibly do any good, from the fact of their not being taken into the circulation. Shall we use any of the many ' specifics" that ^ arc now-a-days placed before the people as ' 'sover- t eign remedies ?" No; for nine-tenths of them are prepared with alcohol, or some other equally stimulating liquid, and nothing is or cau be more injurious or hurtful to an inflamed mucus liienibratie of the stomach, than alcohol or any of its ii prcpuruuoiis. >' What remedial agent shall we use then? This o is a question that I asked lor years. I tried over t and over aguiu all the remedies and prescriptions t found iu the books, but all to no purpose, until, at lust, aided by experiments almost without number, 1 compounded a remedy, which, although very simple, yet I found always most effectual ? when my directions were complied with. This a preparation I have used in casis of every descrip- " tion of Dyspepsia, and other diseases having their origin in disease of the stomach, for the last ten years in my private practice, and am now prescribing it daily, by letter, to patients in every ? section of the United States, who have placed their cases under my especial care and treatment. '1 My legitimate business is the treatment and pre- 1 scribing by letter for chronic disease generally, J and ninetentbs of the cases I prescribe for are ! t either Dyspepsia or some other disease having its ! origin in disease of the stomach. [And by the by X will here take occasion to drop the hint that I lay no claim to being a pliilanthopist, or that I \ "grind for toll." I am ready and willing, and do n as expeditiously as possible answer all their let- I ters, and it gives mo pleasure to do so, but wlieu it will take from one to two, three and four hours to answer and advise them, I always like to see 0 the "live"?it helps out amazingly?especially 1 when their case happens not to he Dyspepsia.] I c have now placed this remedy before the public as T one that may he relied upon, and I do so without | any hesitation, doubt, or distrust in its virtues or | ability to cure, providing the instructions are fol- i lowed out. lu conclusion, I will tako occasion to remark, { that there are hundreds throughout the United | States that are suffering from the disease, Dys- I pepsia, and are taking this, that and the other | preparation, and at the same tiiae living on bran < and water, and other such like slops, in the hope I *j of being relieved of their disease ; hut they are all j doomed to disappointment, for it is beyond ques- | 1 tion, that in order to become rid of that disease, a j J good and wholesome diet must he made use of and ! 'J suitable remedies taken at the same time to enable i I the stomach to digest this food, and fit it for the j 1 circulation. Such a remedy is "BLISS' DYS- p PEPTIC REMEDY," which, if taken and perse- s ! vcred in and all the directions followed out, will 1 not fail to restore the patent to health, and here u I would remark, that no disapointment may be experienced, that its virtues are not iu all causes discernible iu the taking of one package, and perhaps in some few extreme cases taking of two packages. A steady and persevering taking of ; the REMEDY is recommended, and rest assured, ^ I it will, sooner or later, be discovered that it does i possess virtues almost inestimable. W. W. BLISS, This Remedy is for sale by L. P. BARNETT & j i Co., Yorkville, S. C. Price $2. It will be sent ! | by them, by mail, to any address on receipt of the ! ! money. ' y Sept. 11 37 It I T OOK TO VOI R INTEREST.? e | M J The Subscriber offers for sale, that beautiful ; j HOl'SE AND LOT on which he now resides, three I a doors North of the Male Academy. On the lot is i ( i a Well of as good water as is in Yorkville, and all i c I necessary fixtuies. Also, my HOUSE and LOT, ! ? : 2 doors East of the Mate Academy. This prop- I ! erty lies in a very healthy situation, and will be ! sold on the most accommodating terms, if applied * for before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER } next. If not soid previous to that day, the above 1 property will be sold to the highest bidder. For ? further particulars, apply to I 3 J. R. KINCAID. '1 July 17 29 3m Tl.??? w!11 Kn oaIi! \l\ Vftrtvillft O I j\ "n*FRIDAY, the 12th oFsEPTEMBER, at . d i the late residence of F. L. HOFFMAN, deceased, j all the personal property belonging to the estate : of said deceased, consisting of ONE .NEGRO, MULES, HORSES and WAGONS, together with t a variety of other articles. ' Terms made known on the day of sale. ( S. J. KUYKENDAL, Adm'r. Sept 4 38 2t ' YORK SHERIFF'S SALES, y V Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facia*, to me directJt cd, will be sold between the legal hours of heriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN OTOBER next, at York. Court House, the fol iwing property, viz:? One tract of land bounding on hinds of Thomas J pence, S. McDowell, J. F. Lesslcy and others, :vied on as the property of W. P. McFaddcn, t the suit of McCartcr & Co., nnd other3. 1 One tract of land whereon the defendant now jsides levied on n? the property of Abner Ellis, t the suit of H. R. Howser. 1 Defendant's interest, (being one-half) in a tract f land whereon the steam-mill of Hoffman and 'hite.-idcs is situated, together with Defendant's iter.st in sai l steam-mill. Also, the house and it situated in Yorkville, whereon the defendant ?dded at the time of his death, levied on as the roperty of F. L. Hoffman, at the suit of Dr. C. . Stuney and others. 1 One tract of land whereon the defendant now jsides, levied on as the property "of William Wye, at the suit of White, Rives & Co., and others. J One tract of land whereon the defendant now titles', levied on as the property of Alvin Wliislaut at the suit of F. L. Hoffman, deceased and :hers. 1 One lever watch, levied on as the property of ucian Miskelly, at the suit of A. F. McConuell, urvivor. 1 On Tuesday after the first Monday in October est, at the house of the defendant, 1 will sell the illowing property, viz: One bay mule, 1 blind orsc, one wagon and harness, one pair of trucks, head of cuttle, "> head of sheep, 1- head of hogs, bee hives, 1 shot gun, 1 clock, 1 silver watch, 1 deboanl, 1 bureau, 14 chairs, and one loukinglass, levied on as the property of Elijah Clark, I the suit of the State and others. 1 15y an order from the Court of Ordinary for oik District, I will sell a tract of land lying on ic waters of Spratt's Branch, and bouadiug on nds of Win. Paris, George Kinihrell, C. L. Clawin and others, containing seventy-two acres.? aid land will be sold on a credit of cuvc and two ears, with interest, the purchaser giving bond ud good security and n mortgage of the prcmi>s, if deemed necessary to the Ordinary, l'or the urcliasc money. 1 One tract of laud, bounding on lands of John ee, Win. It. Kirk pat lick and others, known as ic I'atsey Tract, levied on as the property of Suinnali Gaston, at the suit of L. C. Hint on, Adiuistrator, and others. 1 One tract ot land whereon the defendant now (sides, levied on as the property of J. Leroy Dues, at the suit of E. A. Foulkes. 1 One tract of land whereon tho defendant now isides, levied on as the property of Jonathan avics, at the suit of W. 1'. McFadden and ot It's. 1 One negro hoy named Mack, levied on as the ropcrty of James L. Davics at the suit of William . McFadden. 2 One grindstone and frame, one turning lathe ml wheel, and one cotton gin, levied on as the roperty of II. Morrison at the suit of Vincent arsons. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now isides, levied on as the property of Margaret A. [arris, at the suit of M. A. Kcc nnd others. 3 One tract of land whereon the defendant now isides, levied on as the property of Wm. A. Givns, at the suit of S. Sadler & Soil. '] One negro hoj-, Ileniy, levied on as the properf of T. W. Faris, at the suit of Wylic & Motlntt ml others. 4 n.i?? hmol r?f lnrwl irlmrnnn rlofunflnnK nfitr esides levied on as the property of Andrew Wlierv, at the suit of Wylie, Roddy & Co. o S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. y. n. Yorkville, September 7, 18-36. ~come and"see it7 rHE Subscriber being desirous of removing to the West, offers for sale his plantation and his itcrest (one-half) in the steam SAW and GRAIN IILI.S erected thereon. The land lies on the iouth side of the Catawba River, about 21 miles rom the Charlotte Railroad Bridge, and 7 miles rom Rock Hill market, the road leading to that oint from Massey'S Ford. The tract consisls of 149V ACRES, ne cotton and grain land, as the growing crop ill prove: of which 150 ACRES arc river and reek bottom, mostly in cultivation; about four undrod acres of fresh land in a high state of culivation, tind 900 ACRES IX WOODS, lie greater part of which is the best land on the remises, and finely timbered. The premises avc boon improved by the erection of a fine >WKLEING-IIOUSE, Gin-House, Barn, Negroouses &c.. all new and good ; the fencing is good, nd the plantation well supplied with springs &c. 'lie machinery of the STEAM MILLS, 80 horse power) is new, and in successful operaion, running three circular saws and a grain mill, "lie country around abounds with the best of pine imber for lumber. As the subscriber is determined to go West, he fill give a great bargain and A LO.\G CREDIT, f desired, to a purchaser who will secure the nonty. Persons wishirig to purchase land, withut paying more than it is worth, will on examinaionfind this place all it is recommended to be, and he undersigned ready to do what he says. C. J. KEE. Rock Hill, York l)ist., Sept. -J, 1856. 86 -It The Fairfield 11 raid, Columbia Banner and Sumter Watchman will copy four times and send ceouuts immediately to this office. Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. Jatthew Sturgis.'et. al. i vt. I Bill for Partition. i'Iios. W. Slurgis, et. al. J ? (X obedience to the Decretal of the Court of liquify, made at June Term, 18f>G, I will expose o public sale at York Court House ou the FIRST JOXDAY IX OCTORElt NEXT, a tract of land ituate in York District, on thc'wntcrs of Taylor's Jreek, bounded by lands of J. X. McKhvec, Jr., Vm. C. Wherry, Win. Love, Matthew Williams nd others, containing 550 ACRES. Tf.k.m$.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs f this suit?the balance ou a credit of one and wo years, with interest from the day of sale, purhaser to give bond and two good sureties for the lavment of the purchase money. JXO. L. MILLER, (J. E. Y. D. Sept 4 uO 5t Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. filliam E. White, I t'j. [ Bill tu Forrclo*? 5. J. Patterson, Adtu'r. J Mortgage. iusey Rennet, et. al. j [N obedience to the Decretal order of the Court of Equity, made in the above case at June .'erm, 18-ifi, I will expose to public sale at York Jourt House, ou the FIRST MONDAY IX OCTOBER NEXT, the tract of land described in the leadings in the above case, situate on the East ide of the Catawba River, bounded by lands of )aniel Xivens, Wis. Merritt, J. M. Harrison and liters, containing 193 ACRES. Terms.?Cash sufficient to pay the costs of hesc proceedings; the balance on a credit of wclve months, with interest from date, the purhaser to give bond and at least two good sureties or the payment of the purchase money. JXO. L. MILLER, ($5) * C. E. Y. D. Sept 4 3G 5t VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. rllE Subscriber Laving disposed of one of Lis PLANTATIONS; now oilers for sale the othr two, viz: The ALSTON TRACT, containing 227 ACRES, ,nd the HOME TRACT, containing 150 ACRES. )n the former there is a good Gin House, an exellent Screw, Overseer's House, good Barns and (tabling and comfortable Negro Houses. On the IIO.IIE TRACT, here is a comfortable Dwelling, Kitchen, Smoke- | louse and Carriage-House. Those lands are sitlated four miles SOUTH of Yorkville, and 1J ailcs East of Philadelphia Station on Kings lountain Rail Road. They are desirable for their ocation, fertility and other considerations, and WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY f desired. great bargain can be had by an arly application. Terras will be made nccommoiating to the purchasers. F. M. GALBRAITH. Aug 28 35 tf COX'S PATENT REFINED SPARKLING GELATINE, with which an unrivalled Jlirystnlinc Jelly can be made in a few minutes. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. | July 17 29 tf Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. Jeremiah Moss, Rachacl Moss, ct. al. I mj^ Par(Uijn Howell Moss, et. al. J IN obedience to the Decretal order of the Conrt of Equily, made at June Term, 1850. I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, the following tracts of land, described in the pleadings in the above case, designated on a plat filed with the return of Commissioners as LOTS i\0. 1, 2, 3, 4 AiVD 5. Lot 'No. 1, containing 142 ACRES. Lot No. 2, 102 ACRES. Lot No. 3, 138 ACRES. Lot No. 4, 210 ACRES. Lot No. 5, 322 ACRES. These Lots were originally in one tract and unjoin each other. Also, one other Lot known as the "Island Tract, contains 51 ACRES. Those lands arc sold to make partition among the heirs-at-law iu the above case. Tkums.?Cash sufficient to pay the costs of these proceedings, the balance on a credit of one and two years, with intorcst from date, purchasers to give bond with good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. J NO. L. MILLER, (So) C. E. Y. D. Sept 4 30 5t Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. S. C. Youngblood, et. al. "J rs. > Bill for Partition. Thomas Roach, et. al. J [X obedience to the Decretal order of the Court of the Court of Equity, made at June Term, 18-")(i, I will expose to public Bale at York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, the following tracts of land, viz: One tract situated iu York District on the waters of Turkey Creek, bounded bp lands formerly known as Karnes', Thomas Stinson, Tsaia!" Brcakfield, R. Y. Russell and David Love, containing THIRTY ACRES. One other tract on the waters of Bulloch's Creek, containing 09 ACRES. The land sold to make partition and division among the heirs-atlaw and distributees in the above stated case. Tei;.ms.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs of this suit, the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, purchaser to give bond, with at least two good sureties for the payment of the purchase money. ' J NO. L. MILLER, (So) C. E. Y. D. Sept 4 30 ut Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. James M. Parduc, ct. al. ) r.t. v Bill for Partition. Sam'l L. Purdue, et. al. j IN obedience to the Decretal order of the Court of Equity, made at June Term, 185G, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, a tract of land situnte in York District, on the waters of Turkey Creek, bounded by lands of Enoch Doster, Moses Lindsey, A. F. Erwin, James McDowell and James B. Davidson, containing 225 ACRES. The land sold to make partition and division among the heirs-nt-law and distributees of John P. Pardue, dee'd. Terms.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the cost of this suit, the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from date, purchaser to give bond with at least two good sureties, for the payment of purchase money. JXO. L. MILLER, ($f>) C. E. Y. D. Sept 4. 3G 5t H?EU The Chester Standard and Fairfield Herald will please copy four times and forward accounts immediately. Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?"Sork. John L. Miller, Adm'r. ] vs. [ Bill for sale of Land. M. L. Miller, and [ Robert E Miller. J IN obedience to the Decretal order of the Court of Equity, made in the above case at June Term, 1850, I will exr>o-.? to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN GOTO BER next, the tract ofland described in the pleadings, situate in York District, on the waters of Fi.-iiing Creek, bounded by lands of John Rawlinson, Wm. Ilnnnn, John Starr and Col. I,. P. Sadler. The tract contains 125 ACRES, and sold to make partition among the heirs-ntlaw oi' Robert E. Miller, deceased.. Tnn.ms.?Cash sufficient to pay the costs of this suit, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, purchaser to give bond ami good surety for the payment of the purchase money. JNO. L. MILLER. r k v Tt \V-/ - ? - ? Sept 4 <JG 5t Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. Alcxutidcr II. Fnrr, et. nl. ) > Bill foY Partition. D. G'lU.lflock, Ex'r, et. al. J tTN obedience to the order of tlie Court of EquiJ. tv, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, the tract ol' land described in the pleadings in the above case, situate iu York District, on Tanning's Branch near Broad River, bounded by lands of Mrs. Elmore, Win. MeCreight, James Stewart, R. E. Kennedy and others, containing 095 ACltES. Terms.?Cash enough to pay the costs of this suit?the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, purchaser to give bond and two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises to secure the payment. J NO. L. MILLER, (So) C. E. Y. D. Sept 4 .'If# 5t BQn, Cuionville Journal will please copy till the day of sale and forward account immediately. Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. John B. lleed, et. al. ) >'?. I BUI for Partition. Thomas S. Reed, et. al. J IN obedience to a Decretal order of the Court of Equity, made in the above ease at June Term, 1850, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, the tract of land described iu the pleadings in this case, situate in York and Chester Districts, on the waters of the South Fork of Fishing Creek, bounded by lands of John G. Smith, Wm. Wylie and David C. Crawford, containing 131 ACRES, more or less. The land sold for partition and di........... ?! ? l.?li.o.n(.lnw nnrl rRatrihntees of George Reed, deceased. Terms.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs of this suit, the balance on a credit of one and two years, with iuterostfrom the day of sale, purchaser to give bond and two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. JNT0. L. MILLER, ' ($5) , C. E. Y. D. Sept 4 36 5t Commissioner's Sale. In Equity?York. Elias Garrison, et. al.") rs. J-' Bill for Partition. Mary Faris, et. al. J IN obedience to the Decretal order of the Court of Equity, made in the above case at Jun5 Term, 185C, I will expose to public sale at York Court Mouse, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, the tract of land described in the pleadings, situtein York District on the waters of Dutchman's Creek, bounded by lands of Mrs. Carothers, Starr Neely and S. D. Faries, containing 121 ACRES. The land sold for partition and division among the lieirs-at-law in the above case. Tebjis.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs of this suit?the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from date, purchaser to give bond and two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. JNO. L. MILLER, ($6) C. E. Y. D. Sept 4 36 5t A fin OZ. SULPHATE QUININE, JLLrv/ Morphine, Iodine, Iodide of Potash, &c., Just Received and for sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. A AAA LBS. CLEAN WASHED Avfv/U WOOL wanted, by ADAMS, McCORKLE & Co. . " Aug 14 83 tf lusintss fUlitts. DR. ALFRED CRAVEN, |le.'>ikitf burgeon Jlcutisl, YORKVILLE, S. C. tsgr On the East side of the Main Street, Soutl of the "Palmetto Hotel." ""GSU ! Jan 6 1 tf S. J. -KUYKENDAL &, BRO. YORKVILLE, S. C. PUnCHASEIlS OF ; eofsoi, coaa and all other country produce. Feb 7 6 tf WM, C. OWEN, j FASHIOXABLE TAILOR, YORKVILLE, S. C. I Shop on Liberty-Street, 2 Doors below th< "Adlckew Building." April 24 17 ly J una JL. mJLXili?il, ATTORNEY AT LAW AXD COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, YOHKVILLE, 8. C. Office in the Court-House. Jan 18 2 tf CALDWELL, PAGAIV & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will attend to the Sale of Country Produce, Flour, Grain &c Office at the Corner of East Bay and Cumberland-Sts., Caldwell, Blakely & Co., 1 James Pagan, f Charleston, S. C Brawley & Alexander. J Nov 8 44 ly Ancnn'n. camerox job. johnsox, jr CAMERON & CO., PHffiNIX IRON WORKS, CI1ARLKSTON S. C., Manufacturer? of Marine and Stationary Engine? Bice Pounding and Threshing Mills; Machinery for Saw-Mills; Casting? in Iron and Brass, daily; Boiler and Wrought Iron Work, done by steam-power with Machinery of their own construction. i ftA * s - piov 22 90 ij LAWTON & ALEXANDER, (Of the late firm of W. S. Lawton & Co.) Upland and Soa I. Cotton and Bice FACTORS, ! FORWARDING AND COMMISSION 5VOSHANTS, No. 1 F.xclinnge Street, nnd South-Atlantic Wharf. i wji. s. lawton, "l thos. alf.xandf.ii. / CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug 7 32 Cm Dissolution of Copartnership, MESSRS. JOHNSON & BOWEN announce t their friends and the public, that the Co partnership heretofore existing between them i the SADDLERY and HARNESS BUSINESS, ho this dny been dissolved by mutual consent. The have been induced to take this course in order t make collections, and settle up the outstandin debts of the concern. In carrying on the cstablisl ment they have become involved in liabilities tvhic must be discharged, and they therefore call upo all who are indebted to them to make immediat payment. Uuless settlements are made before R< turn-day all the notes and accounts of the firi will be placed in the hnnds of an officer, withou fail. JOHNSON & BOWEN. Sept 4 3G 4t SADDLESTNDHARNESSr M. JOHNSON BF.CIR leave to inform his customers and tl public, that he will continue to carry on tli SADDLERY AND HARNESS BUSINESS, otil -tnnd fonnerly occupied by JOHNSON e: BOWK? Ho will be prepared with competent workmen an good material, to fill all orders to the entire sati: faction of his patrons. He is always ready I work for the public on TIME ; but when it com< to working on ETERNITY, '-count him out." M. JOHNSON. Sept 4 36 3m INDIAHOOK MILLS, WE, the undersigned, take the pleasure of ii forming the citizens of York District, thi the MILLS formerly known as the TNDIAHOO or CAROTI1EIIS' MILLS, are in good order, ar we are prepared to do grinding equal to an MILL, in quality and quantity; and we hope tl old customers will try us again, and they that ne er have, will give us a trial now. We have a goc MILLER?new Cloths and Smut Machine. J. F. CAROTHERS, T. M. CAROTIIERS, Aug 14 33 3m SARBEHifJS I rpiIE Co-partnership heretofore existing betwoe L the undersigned and ALBERT HEXDERSO in the BARBEUING BUSINESS has been di; solved, and I take this medium to inform in friends, customers and the public generally, th: I will still continue the busiuess in all its brancl cs at the old stand, one door West of the ENQU RER OFFICE, where I will be prepared at a reasonable hours to discharge my duty as a faitl ful public servant. TOM BALLARD. July 31 31 tlo Wanted Immediately, f BUSH, merchantable WHEAT. OU.UlJU 4,000 bush. " CORN, 3,000 ? " OATS, 2,000 ? ? RYE, 2,000 barrels " FLOUR, 2,000 pounds of WOOL, 2,000 " DRY HIDES, fo which fair mavket prices will be paid. S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO. Sept 20 37 tf COTTON SAW GINS- " ' fllHE Subscriber having purchased the GIN 1 MAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Wm. Camp bell, is prepared to sell COTTON SAW GlNl made of the best materials, nnd put up in the boa mnnner, with all necessary modern improvement! JAMES M. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro, Fairfield Dist., S. C. April 10 15 6m POSITIVE XOTICE.~The undersigne is compelled to call upon all persons who ur indebted to himself individually, or to the firm of L. P. SADLER & Co., and SADLER, STOW] &. Co., to make immediate settlement. The de mauds upon him are pressing and must he met.He hopes his friends will promptly respond to thi -nnsnnnKln rnniioct onrl MM him fmtll thp TPflfir to tin unpleasant necessity, which is really the on ly alternative. L. I\ SADLER. June 19 25 tf C1autiorj !?All persons arc hereby cau ) tioned aguinst trading for a note given by m to F. A. Sitgreaves, for Two Hundred and Fift; Dollars, dated July 1st, 185G, and due first of No vember next. The note was given in part pay ment for a horse which has proved to be unsound I will not pay said note or any part thereof. W. B. WILSON. Aug 14 33 tf Beware the ides of octo BER.?Jteturn Day is past, but it will sooi return again. My NOTES AND ACCOUNTS ar still in the hands of JNO. L. MILLER, Esq., fo collection; and those indebted to me are esrnestl; requested to call upon him and settle. The busi ness must be closed. W. J. BOWEN. April 3 13 tf Notice is hereby given that applicatioi _ will be made at the next session of therLeg islature to open a Public Road fVom the Catawbi Church, on the Landsford Road, leading fron Yorkvillc to Massey's Ford on Catawba River, i distance of about five miles. Aug 14 33 , tl Notice s hereby given that applicatioi will be made nt the next session of the Leg islature of South Carolina, to re-incorporat Trustees for, the Methodist Episoopal. Church ii York District; and also to incorporate Trustees fo the same Church in the village of Yorkville. Aug 7 f 82 tsl * Catibibate. FOR SENATOR. tfcff" The friends of Col. R. G. McCAW, respectfully announce bim as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the STATE , SENATE. April 3 14 te J0t3r The friends of Hon. I.D. WITHERSPOON respectfully announce hint as a Candidate for reelection to the SENATE, at the ensuing election. April 3 14 te FOR REPRESENTATIVES. The friends of ED>YARD MOORE, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature, at the ensuing election. AprilG 14 ' te JJgyThe friends of WM. I. CLAWSON, Esq., 5 respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Leg . islature, at the ensuing election. April 3 14 te flgjy We nre requested to announce WM. C. BLACK, as a Candidate to represent York Dis1 trict in the next Legislature. April 3 14 tc The friends of A. WIIYTE, Esq., respectfully autiounce hint as a Caudidate to represent York District in the next Legislature. March 27 13 te A?'The friends of J. C. CHAMBERS, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Caudidate to represent the people of York District in the next Leg islature. April 10 15 tf The friends of A. S. WALLACE, esq., respectfully announce him a9 a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. April 17 16 te FOR ORDINARY. HSf We are' authorised to announce the Rer. JAMES II. TOSTELL, as a Candidate for ORDI NAltY of York District, at the next election. ; MANY FRIENDS. April 3 14 te* CO?" "flie friends of JOHN B. JACKSON, Esq., rcspeciiuiiy announce mm as a uanaiaate ior uiv DINARY at the ensuing election. April 3 14 te figpThe friends of JOHN M. ROSS, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for re. election to the office of ORDINARY, at the ensm ing election. MANY VOTERS. April 3 14 te for Tax-collector. We are authorized to announce BENJA M1N P. BOYD, as a Candidate for TAX-COLLEC TOR for York District, at the ensuing election. Jan 6 1 tf fiST" We are authorized to announce SAMUEI W. JACKSON, as a Candidate for the office o TAX-COLLECTOR for York District at the ensu ing election. . Jan 6 1 tf o flfaT The friends of CORNELIUS O'DANIEL i- Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidal n for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, s MANY VOTERS, y Jan 6 1 tf g The friends of WYLIE L. HARRIS, res i! pectfully announce him as a Candidate for TA2 h COLLECTOR at the ensuing election, n MANY VOTERS. ,c December 20, 1855. 50 tf " GREAT IMPR0VEMENT7 LAUREITMIIaLS, YORK DIST., S. C. THE Subscriber announces to the public tha he has added to his MILLS, a Patent GItAI! SEPERATOR, and it cannot be excelled for clean ie ing Wheat of chess, cockle, smut, and all othe 10 impurities, thereby greatly improving the QUAL (,e ITY of the FLOUR. All persons who have seei the SEPERATOR in operation are highly pleusei l(* with it: therefore, if you wish a SUPERFINE ar 3* ticlc of FLOUR, you would do well to give him ! t0 trial. No mistake?no humbug! It is even so. * 7. D. SMITH. IMPORTANT TCTWOOL-GROWERS. THE Subscriber has also improved his WOOL CARDS, by the addition of a WOOL-PICKER am BURRING MACHINE. He can now take ou j_ Burs and trash of all kinds. Wool free from bur is much benefitted by this machine. Wool in al K cases must be well washed. This is, with a littl icj grease, all the preparation necessary. Price o ... carding, for Wool without bnrs, 8 cents; with bur ,e in it, 9 cents, to bo weighed after it is carded.r_ He will sell rolls at 37A ceats per pound. He noi K| invites the public to give him a trial, and see fo themselves, and returns his thanks for past fa vors and hopes for a continuance of the same. . Z. D. SMITH. Aug 14 33 3m Chester Standard copy 3 times. "CARROLL HOUSE. J CHESTERVILLE, S. C. mil AT larire and snleuJid three storv Buildini JL on the cast side of Chester Depot, is not open for the accommodation of persons travellinj by the Cars or otherwise. The Proprietor is wel [* aware, that nothing short of a well-kept house jl will induce custom to this so recently gotten up and although very solicitous of patronage, he re trains from those thousand and one promises whicl have been made, only to be broken by many of hii "illustrious predecessors." ' ~ He confidently hopes, that lie will be sustained and upon trial give that satisfaction and accommo dation to the wearied traveller, that will send hin on his way rejoicing. J. L. CARROLL. Feb 14 7 tf ir LAW BLANKS! WE have on hand, and arc prepared to snpplj at short notice, at the ENQUIRER Office, _ all kinds of LAWYERS' BLANKS in general demnnd, printed on good paper and neatly pressed. We offer them ut 75 cents quire. Single hall f- Quire 50 cents. As we have iucurred considcrai ble outlay to^euable us to furnish a good article, S we will sell for CASH andCASII ONLY, it Our present stock consists of the following vai. rieties, viz: Sum Pro; Fi. Fa.; Fi. Fa. on Sum. Pro.; Copy Writ in Case: Copy Writ in Debt; Declaration on Account; Declaration on Promissory Note; Declaration on Bond or Sealed Xote; Sub pchiiu Writs; Subpoena Tickets, <Jr. ^ J8YiP Orders from a distauce promptly attended c to, if accompanied by the CASH! s I The State of South Carolina. York District. 8 Office of Court of General Sessions and Common ~ Pleas. I JOHN G. ENLOE, Clerk of said Court in pursuance of the directions of the Act of the - Legislature, in such cases made and provided, do * hereby give public notice, that Elections for TAX e COLLECTOR and ORDINARY for York District, Y will be held on MONDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, at the usual places ol " election throughout the said District. WITNESS my hand, at York Court House, this twenty-seventh day of August, A. D., 1856. JOHN 0. ENLOE, c. c. o. ?. * o. s. Aug 28 35 7t - rpAKE NOTICE.?All persons indebted a A to the estate of ROBERT E. MILLER, dee caused, ure earnestly requested to make immedir ate payment. The demands against the estate y are pressing. I HAVE HAD TO PAY SOME - COST and dont wish to pay any more, nor do I wish to put others to the unnecessary expense ol paying cost. JNO. L. MILLER, Adm'r. June 20 2G tf 0 - "VT OTICE.--Application will be made at the 1 l_v next Session of the Legislature, to incorpoi rate the Bethel Brass Band, and to attach the a same to the 34th Regiment. Abo, far leave to attach persons residing in the 46th Regiment to the Union Light Infantry Company of the 34th - Regiment, S. C. M. a July 31. 31 3m e | OSGOOD'S AND JONES' CHOLAa Ar GOGUE.?A speedy and positive cure for r Ague and Fever. It has never been known to faU. For 8ale by L. P. BABNETT & CO. July 17 29 tf COTTON SAW GINS. Straight Bibs, vs. Crooked, Uniformity of . Boll, &o. , : * ALTHOUGH the advantage of the straight rib . in the COTTON GIN has been discovered for more than twenty years, yet it has 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 moves can be made, which gives four wearings, which is equabto four setts of ribs. So that a purchaser having in view prospective expcuse, would lose the price of three setts of ribs if the ribs of his gin were not moveable. Any planter rith common intelligence can move the straight ribs himself, and thus obtain all the benefit of a new sett of ribs. _ 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 saws than upon the seed board, and by. adjusting the seed-board so as to prevent the seed when onco detached from rc-uniting with the roll; this improvement has been made by the subscriber within a few months. With regard to fast picking gins, the greatest amount of lint is obtained in two ways. First, by " j having long teeth lying as nearly parallel to the verge of the saw as possible, so that the teeth entering the ribs so much point foremost they are nliliirnd tn mitt all tJiA Kflttnn tilrnntrli flint theV get hold of. A fifty saw gin with these sort of teeth on a nine inch saw has giued eight bales per day. The second plan is, to form the breast so that the 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 pUnters must judge for themselves. The subscriber will furnish to the plauters of this and adjoin- # rug Districts Cotton Gins equal in durable value to any in the country. Delivered at Chester, York,. or Charlotte, or any landing on the road for $2 " per saw. The brushes Of my gins a re covered with * " tin ; which adds much to their strength and dofttbility. All orders promptly attended to. JAMES M. ELLIOTT. ~WV r Winnsboro, S. C. July 17, 1850. 29 3m; iiiim ms up Hiisr A NEW SUPPLY. THE Subscribers respectfully call the attention'"*- " of the citizens of York, and tl^e adjacent ^ counties of North Carolina, to their new stock.pl!> Fresh and Genuine MEDIC IMES, embracing nearly every article usually kept in , DRUGSTORES. Our stock is very and ya- ^ . ricd, offering excellent opportunities tonne Phys. ician, Planter and Merchant, who will'do welfto call and examine for themselves. All oar preparations are in accordance-with tWofe : prescribed rule? of the U. S. Pharmacopia. -It shall be our particular care to faithfully represent. * the quality of every articlo sold by *. Our purchase? are made under circuinetances * - enabling us to sell upon terms and at prices the' mostaccommoaatmg. uurstocK consists or Xfuyj, Medicine*, Chemical*, Dye- Wood* and Dye-Stuff*, " Oil*, Point*, and Painter'* Article*; Varnuht*, J Windoic-Ola** and Putty; Qlatsioare; Enalith, Af merican and French Perjnmtry; Toilet and Shaving Soaps; Tooth, Fle*h and Hair Brushes; * > Surgical and Dental Instruments; Trusses, Supporters and Bandages; Spices, SnuSif, Fine Chewing Tobacoo; Cigars of finest flavor i Superior Inks; Pure Wines, Fancy Articles, &c. Prescriptions carefully dispensed. Goods carefully pocked and forwarded as directed. PS" Prompt attention given to all orders. "fig aL. P. BARNETT & CO. April 10 16 tf ' Tl PLASTERS AME-MEir : f rilHE Subscriber returns bis thanks for the very JL liberal patronage received for the past, and takes this method to inform thecitizcns of York&nd >> the surrouuding Districts, and the whole. South, that he has effected another improvement in the Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher, t that excels any that have ever been introduced f heretofore; and from long experience he has no - fear in challenging any other Factory, either North r or South, to produce an equal. He feels very eonr fident in sayiug to the public, that his Gins excel n in performance any other make or pattern now in I use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken - or made to spew over, which no other pretends to a claim, and with good driving power and attendanoe, 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 well handle in a day.- Any ^ person wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can ^ be supplied by sending on his order to mcgftt <-4. s Lewisville, Chester Dist,.S. C. . 1 Work will be shipped to any place desired. RE-^v. e PAIRING done at the shortest possible notice. V> 1 >f To House-builders, I will say that I am manus factoring 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 or-.' der. JOHN SIMPSON. June 12 24 tf LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. YORKVIIXE, S. C. SW. JACKSON, having bought out thecstab* J lishments of L. P. SADLER and LOVE end ? McCONNELL, respectfully informs the people of ; York and tho travelling community, that he will < ' 1 hereafter conduct the business of a LIVERY and , S AT.E START.E in Vnrkrille. He will keen a fine ; atock of , ~ " HORSES AND VEHICLES g of every kind for sale or hire, and will be prepared with good drivers and comfortable conveyances at all times to carry passengers to and from [ any point in the surrounding country. Upon- the j arrival of the Cars, carriages will be in waiting at the Depot TO TAKE TRAVELLERS forthwith to their destination. His prices will be ..." reasonable, and the business will be conducted " strictly on the CASH PRINCIPLE withoufdietinction of persons. A portion of his stock will be kept at the Stables formerly occupied.by Love . x & McConnell; and the remainder, at his new Sta, ble, nearly OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, . on Madison-Street. Three large and conveniently ' . vlocated lots will be kept for the accommodation of DROVERS, who are invited TO GIVE HIM A TRIAL. S. W. JACKSON. Yorkvillc, Jan. 17, 1856. ' S \y , . ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKING! CHARLOTTE, V. C. THE undersigned begs leave to return his _ thanks to those who favored him with a call during the last year, and he respectfully informs the public that he has removed to the Shop lately . occupied by Messrs. George & Whisnaift, adjoining Mr. J. Rudisill's Planing Mills, where he is prepared to executed all work iu his line, as cheap ar.d good as can be done in the State. TURNING, CUTTING SCREWS, REPAIR- ? | ING BOILERS and ENGINES of all descriptions, making and repairing MILL' "** SPINDLES, WOOD PLAIN- , . *? ERS, PLOUGHS, IRON- ' Txrn WAnnwa ..J .? li? U ffrtuvi'V) w/i? if* 0. .A nORSE-SHOEIKG, &C., I will compare work with any one for neatneks, v wear and dispatch. Interfering shoes $1.25; com- \^r mon do. $1; cast steel toes or plates $2. 80,, I hare also erected an Air Furnace for melting Brass, which answers finely. The pqblie ; ^ can getBrass and Composition Castings by sailing at the above establishment and furnishing patterns. Also Brass melted over at a reduced pyice, with neatness and despatch, i Old Copper and Brass Wanted. 1 S. J. PERRY-. * . May 8 19 6m TOWN PROPERTY FOR SA& WJ3HING to remove from the District, I offer for sale my HOUSE and LOT in Yorkville, ? situated on Main-street, directly opposite "Walk' er's Hotel." The lot fronts 67 feet oD j^ifMtwet, 1 and contains J of an acre. On it it* large and commodious Dwelling, all necessary outbuildings, with a fine garden and a splendid WELL of water. The House contains 14. 900ms, with a large DINING BOOM attached, and might be us- . ed as a Boarding House; or a portion could be very easily-converted into a Store Room, and the balance used as^a Dwelling. I will ipve a bargain to any one applying soon, as I am determined to sell. W. B. METTfl. Aug 28 85 vtf jT