Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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charges which many of our lecturers have laborer under?that of being opposed to our institutions &c. His talents arc of the highest order?his style of delivery attractrive and impressive, ant' we feel assured that untold good would follow hi.< efforts, if employed by the Grand Division as it: Lecturer. Wo trust that his name will be carrier before the next meeting, and that means be employed to induce him to consent to accept the appointment. lVe need the services of some good man?some one identified with us in sentiment ami feeling?some one that we know. Rev. II. II. Du rant is that man!?Greenville Enterprise. Lociut Tree* for Crosa Tics. Mr. Vardry McBee, of Greenville, suggests, in the Patriot 4' Mountaineer, the propriety of adopt ing the black locust for cross-ties on Railroads, lie is of opinion that they will grow to be of sufficient size in eight or ten years, and if property put down, will last fifty years.. In view of these facts, he proposes that the Greenville and Columbia Railroad shall adopt the policy of planting them along the line of the road with a view to this object, and mentions that whilo it will cost little to plant them, their shade in proximity to the road will be of service. This suggestion certainly seems of importance. It may be that they will require a longer time to grow, and it may be that tbej will not last so long as is estimated, but a Rail-1 ? A ; Kn on onilnnnc institution.? dau 19 tupccicu >v tn. n It will probably have the same wants one hundred years from now as it has now, and as the expense of replacing cross-ties of present material every five or six years, is exceedingly onerous, it certainly will bo policy to adopt some plan by which the material, the most suited to the purpose, shall be ready on the very spot, for the exigencies ol replacement whenever they may occur. It is on< of those simple means by which a prudent forecast is made to supply the work of power, but il is not the less commendable on that account,? and as Railroads have a right of way generally iu this State to a distance of sixty-five feet from the centre of the track, which in almost every instance, would allow room for a line of trees, we cannot but believe that if such space were so improved the permanent property in these enterprises would be very vastly advanced in value?advanced at least to an extent immeasurably transcending the costs of such a measure. Charleston Standard. Fearful Case of Somnambulism. A Nigut Adventure.?We copied yesterday from a Pittsburg exchange, a brief announcement of a recent caso of somnambulism near that city. The particulars furnish a vivid picture of the perils of this singular phenomenon, and the narrow escape of the parent from injuring his child with a gun, in the dark, should he a warning to others not to be too hasty. The case, as stated, occurred at Oakland, the private residence of a gentleman, ftndthe account says : "Hearing footsteps upon the stairs about midnight, and suspecting burglars might be about the premises, the gentleman rose from his bed and took down a double barrelled gun, with which in his hand, he proceeded to the door opening into the hall. Beaching the door, he applied his ear to tho key hole, and heard what he thought a rustling of garments upon the stairs. Hastily drawing a chair to the door lie stepped upon it and inserted the gun through the transom. Just then the thought occurred to him that it might he his daughter, who sometimes previously was addicted to walking in her sleep. Passing out into the hall, with the gun still in his hand, to be used in case circumstances warranted it, he found the apartment entirely vacant, and lighting a lamp, lie then ascended the stairs. Imagine his surprise and terror on looking out of the chamber window, to see among the branches of a tall tree which grew there, his daughter, dressed in her night habiliments, and seemingly utterly unconscious of her perilous position. Without uttering a word or making a sound calculated to frighten her he stepped out of the window himself, and winding one arm tightly about the waist of the sleeping girl, he, with great exertion, managed to regain the hall with his precious burthen. The surprise ol the young lady when she awoke and was iniformed of her perilous adventure, can be better imagiued than described." Shaker's Bible. We had a glimpse, a day or two since, at a Shaker Bible, a book not often allowed to be seen by the '-world's people." It is entitled, "A Holy, Sacred and Divine Roll from the Lord God ol Heaven to the inhabitants of tho Earth, Revealed in the Society at New Lebanon, Columbia county, State of New York, United States of America." This edition was published seven years since, al the Shaker's establishment at Canterbury, N. II, It pretends to be a revelation, and the testimony of eleven mighty angels is given, who attended tho writing of the roll. One of the angels is named Con-sole-teach-Jao-mon-shue, and anothci Pre-line-fi-nan-ves-ien-va-ten-ue-ne. It is bounc in yellow, according to the order from on high.? The book appears to contain passages from Scripture altered, amended, enlarged, or curtailed, witl original additions or improvements, as they an probably deemed, to suit the peculiar notions ol the dcciples of Aune Lee. It is a very curious volume?oven more remarkable, though of less ontinnOv tlion ftio Afnt-mnn ltihlp p4CbCUUCU uuvi\jutvj; ?uwu ?uv copy is ordered to be sent to every king or potentate in Christendom, and one sent to the Governoi of Canada, some time since, was returned or refused.?Loicell Courier. Fall-Held Criminal Court. The special correspondent of the Columbia Times, furnishes that paper with the following: John L. BufFord was arraigned for negro stealing, and plead not guilty. The defence was conducted by James M. Rutland and James 11. Rion, Esqs., and the State represented by its able solicitor, Col. Thomas N. Dawkins. After the testimony being gone through, most able argument; were made on the part of the defence and the State. Tito case was submitted by His Honor Judge Withers. In less than ten minutes the jury rendered a verdict of "Not guilty." This trial consumed the greater part of the day. On the nest day, the 6th inst., Darling Bcatr was likewise tried upon the charge of negro steal ing. The defence and prosecution were conducted by the same gentlemen above named. Th< proof of the guilt of the prisoner seemed full and conclusive. The gentlemen for the defence argued most ingeniously that the case was one ol harboring instead of negro stealing. The jury, upon the case being submitted to them, returned in a very short time a verdict of "guilty." The Judge, on the day following, imposed the sentence of death, by hanging, on the first Friday in March, 1807. William Brown (of the firm of Brown & Lyons] was indicted for petty larceny, plead guilty, and was sentenced to three months imprisonment, and to receive sixteen lashes on the first Monday ir December, and the same number upon the day ol his discharge. Monument to Col. Dickinson. The corner stone of the monument in progresi of erection to the memory of Col. J. P. Dickinsoi was laid at Camden on Friday last, with Masoni< honors. Kershaw Lodge, No. 29, A. F. M., of whicli Col. D. was a member, turned out in proccssioi and marched to the Public Square, above* Log town, where the ceremonies were performed, Col J. B. Kershaw, W. M., conducting the exercises This monument, when completed, (says th< Camden Journal,) will be a handsome tribute t< the gallant and chivalric son of our town aud dis trict, who died on the plains of Mexico, in defene* of our national honor. It is an appropriate offering from a few public spirited gentlemen, who have quietly resolved and executed their purpose, without a public ap peal to the liberality of our citizens. In our next we hope to give a more minute dc scription of the monument, the work of which i: Southern?from the marble yard of Mr. White of Charleston. Spread of Mormoiilsni. This singular religious delusion is spreadinj with wonderful rapidity. The 'Latter-Day Saints as they style themselves, evince great activity ii making converts to their faith. In Great Britaii and Germany thousands, mainly from among th< agricultural classes, have joined them. Iu Ham burg they have issued a German translation of tin Book of Mormon. In Saxony they have succeed ed in forming a society of adherents in the city o: Dresden, carefully avoiding any collision with'tin police, who are ever on the alert for new rcligiou: sects, suspecting every new doctrine to be a men cloak for some political plot. The apostles seen to have plenty of funds at their command, appa rently derived from England, with which they as sist the needy among their proselytes. A1 through Germany they are making preparations tc leave for the New Jerusalem on the Great Sal Lake. 1 More Aid for Gen. Walker.?The Btenm| ship Texas sailed from New York on Saturday afI ; tornoon, Oct. 25, for San JuaD, Nicaragun, with > about four hundred passengers, a large proportion ' 1 of whom are destined for the ranks of Walker's | armj'. In view of the flowery accounts recently received from Nicaragua, the reinforcetneut is I ; said to be not so strong as might have been look' I cd for. Death of a Centenarian.?Mr. William Telford, aged 101 years, a native of Ireland, and for i the past seventy-five years a resident of Richland District, in the neighborhood of Crane Creek, departed this life ou Monday evening last, at his r j residence without having suffered much affliction i | in his last illness.?Carolina Times. : Columbia Market. November 10. Tlnitinff tlifl tpIiaIa rtf tlio wnolf Tliof , brought to a close, the cotton market has labored , I under a high state of excitement, and prices have , ' advanced } to J on our last quotations. On Mon. ; day the news from Liverpool by the Asia, to 18th . instant, reported the cotton market active and [ firm, with sales for the week of 37,000 bales. The news from Manchester was also good, and the . j price of manufactured goods was firmer. And . again on Saturday morning, the news by the Cana( | da, to the 25th ultimo, was received, quoting cot[ 1 ton active, at an advance of .} to Jd. The sales r: of the week amounted to 137,000 bales, 90,000 of . which were American. The stock on hand is 489,. 000 bales, including 305,000 American. The last ; accounts will doubtless affect our market favora. bly; but as there is generally but little cotton on , sale on Saturday, the full effect could not be di, rectly ascertained. The sales of the week com. prise 1,243 bales and we now quote; inferior none; t ordinary none: middling none; good middling 11J . @11.}; fair lltj @ 11 J; and choice 11} cents. Bacon.?There has been no material change in . the bacon market during the past two weeks, and consequently we continue our former quotations of sides 10 @ 11; shoulders 8@ 9} and hams 11 @ 12 cents according to quality. Corn.?The stock of this article on sale is large and prices are a shade lower. We now quote 80 , @85 cents per bushel. Oats.?There is a moderate demand for oats, without any quotablo change in prices. We still quote 55@60 cents per bushel. Peas.?There is a full stock of peas on the market, and prices are steady, at our former quotations of 55@00 cents per bushel. Flour?We have no quotable change to notice i ,in the flour market, and consequently we are com/lAniJnno Attw frtwmnw Atinfnh'nno QPil yviicu IV VVUU1IUV VU1 1V1IUV1 \J U>/ v*? vtvuu V* yvi 0$7 for common to superfiue brands; extra family flour $71 per barrel. Fodder.?There has been a fair supply on the market during the past week, and as the demand is moderate, there lias been no change in prices. We still quote $1.25 0 $lj perhuudicd lbs. Dpteitral. Married?On the Gthinst., by Rev. Mr. Crook, Mr. C. B. SMITH, of Smith's Turn Out, and Miss SALLIE E. HARDEN, of Chester District. NOTICE.~The undersigned having closed business, would respectfully inform those indebted to them by note or book account, that by settliug immediately, they will save cost. The accounts arc due and must be settled. THOS. DA VIES & CO. Oct 13 4G tf MUSIC! MUSIC! 1 MRS. A. J. BROWN, will commence a school for teaching Music, especially the PIANO, \ on the first of December. Having the command of an excellent Piano, she will give instruction to 1 one or more classes at home; and if desired, private instruction at the Pupils' homes. Her terms will be moderate. Enquire at Col. Sadler's Palmetto Hotel. Having the opportunity of knowing the amia' ble disposition, intellectual character, and artistic skill of Mrs. Brown, I would, if she is well cu' ?ouraged, augur a new era in the development of i musical taste in Yorkville. We have listened to the frigid notes from the North long enough?wo want some of the fire of native genius, and if our i public institutions won't patronize it, let our private citizens do it. It is hoped and believed Mrs. Brown's efforts will meet the reward her tnlcnts I deserve.?Communicated. i | Oct 13 4G tf II Commissioner's Sale. ; i In Equity?York. > j Jolm B. Reed, ct. al. 1 [ i rj. V Bill for Partition. j | Thomas S. Reed, ct. al. J 5 ~I N obedience to a Decretal order of the Court ol 1! JL Equity, made in the above case at June Term, j 185G, 1 will expose to public sale at York Court j House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, the tract of land described iu the plendj iugs in this case, situate in York and Chester Dis| tricts, on the waters of the South Fork of Fish| iiig Creek, bounded by lands of John G. Smith, i, Win. Wylic and David C. Crawford, containing 131 ACRES, ! more or less. The land sold for partition and di j vision among the heirs-nt-law and distributees of , ! George Reed, deceased. i Terms.?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, pur; chas' r to give bond and two good sureties and a ! j mortgage of the premises. j JNO. L. MILLER, ($4) C. E. Y. D. Nov. 13 4G 3t j i DMIMSTRATOR'S SALE.?Having " j J\ qualified as Administrator of JESSE IIOL| i LAND, dee'd, I shall offer for sale to the highest ^ | bidder, at public outcry, at the late residence of " the deceased, on FRIDAY, the 14th of NOVEMj BEIt next, on a credit of six months, with interj : est from date, FOURTEEN LIKELY and valua' blc NEGROES, consisting ofcboys, women and : children. Bond and approved security required. ! SAM'L JARRATT, Adrn'r. Nov G 45 2t | rpiIE DALLAS HOTEL. FOR SAFE I X 011 RENT.?The subscriber offers to sell or rent the "Dalius Hotel," generally known as Pc' gram's Hotel. Possession will be given about the 1st of February, 1857. Persons desiring to purchase would do well to call early and examine the premises. ANDREW HOYL. Dallas, N. C., Nov. G, 185G. 45 tf 3 ? TklSSOLl'TIOX.?The Cg-partncrship of . JJ BENNETT, LEWIS & CO., in the Jewelry business, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. JORDAN BENNETT, ' J. N. LEWIS, i D. II. WILSON. November 1st, 185G. 45 tf \Vfanted.--A gentleman of some cxperi t cnce, of indisputable moral character?a , graduate?is wanted to take charge of an important Academy for the ensuing year, 1857. Foi 3 further particulars, address the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. ; Oct 23 43 Gt Tike friends of dakiel Williams, Esq., respectfully announce him as ? a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, a! - the ensuing election. Oct 23 43 tf - we are authorized to axs TT NOUXCE SAMUEL E. MOORE as a Cani didate for CLERK of the Court of Common Picas * for York District, at the ensuiug election. Oct 30 44 tf The friends of tiio.iias s, PAGAN, Esq., respectfully annouucc him as | a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. ? Oct 23 43 tf i J ' The friends of captain a, STILWELL, respectfully announce him as c "! Candidate for SHERIFF of York District at the 5 ensuing election. - Oct 23 43 tf ft We are authorized to anNOUNCE V. E. McELIIANEY, as a Can - clidate for SHERIFF of York District, a the en1 ! suing election. Oct 1G 42 tf 1 U EIDEITZ AND SODA POWDERS ) O of extra size and iiuality. For sale by t L. P. HARNETT & CO. July 17 2'J tf | YORK SHERIFF'S SALES, I I Virtue of Writs of Fieri F"ci<is, to inc direct- ! i 13 cd, will be sold between the legal hours of ! ' Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, at York Court House, the fol; lowing property, viz:? Will be sold by virtue of an order of the Court | j of Ordinary, a tract of land bounding on lands of j John S. Ilratton, John G. Smith, and ?? E-tes, j I containing 181 acres?sold on a credit of one and j | two years with interest?to make partition among , the hoirs-at-law of Augu-tinj Stultz, dee'd. 1 One negro woman named l!o-e, levied on as the ! property of 0. R. Perry, at the suit of J. F. and J T. M. Carothers, Exr's. 1 Seven Negroes, viz: Jess, Bob, Cinda, Esther, Tilda, big Csesar, little Ctesar, levied on as the , property of J. II. Walker, at the suit of S. S. Farrar & Brothers, and others. 1 One tract of land lying on Fishing Creek, bounding on lands of Daniel Williams and others, to- t gcther with the mill situated thereon; also the I tract that the defendant now resides on; also, one | house and lot at Rock Ilill, formerly occupied by j the defendent as a store, levied on as the proper- j , ty of J. N. McElwee, Jr., at the suit of A. C. Steele and others. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now j j resides, levied on as the property of Thomas Mis- j | kelly, at the suit of DelCalb Miskelly and others. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now ! resides, levied on as the property of Abner Ellis, | at the suit of II. II. Ilowscr. 3 Two Negroes, George and Jim, levied on as the ! property of Robert McLurc, at t c suit of Jolin S. Moore & Sons. 3 One tract of land lying un Doolittlo Creek, and adjoining lauds of Robert Nesbitt, J. 13. Moore and others, whereon the Defendant formerly rosiflfwl lovir,,) r.n ?i? llm nrnnovtv of II. M. Moore, at the suit of S. Sadler. ' 2 One tract of land bounding on lands of Moses ' Lindsay, lands of the estate of John Purdue, Jas. I McDowell and James 13. Davidson, levied on as property of L. J. Purdue, at the suit of Moses Lindsey and others. 1 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on as the property of J. II. Postcll, at the suit of Rev. 0. 13. Did well. 1 S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. y. d. Yorkville, November 0, 1350. Commissioner's Sale. GOX^}?? William C. Brown, Actm'r. 3 Bill for Account, ft. V Sale of Land, Wm. Moore & Wife, ft. al. J ?J-c. IN obedience to the Decretal of the Court of Equity made in the above case, at June Term, 185G, I wiil expose to public sale at York Court House on the 1ST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next a tract of land belonging to Ruth 13. Smith, lying on the public road from Yorkville to Smith's Ford on Broad Iliver, containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. Also, a tract belonging to James Smith, adjoining the above tract, containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. Plats of the same can be seen at the Commissioner's Office. Gold has been found on one of said tracts, and it is supposed to exist on the other. Persons who have examined the SPECIMENS OF GOLD that have been found, suppose the mines to be valuable. JdisyThc above land will be put up at a bid of $4 per acre, by order of Court. Terms.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs of sale, the balance of the purchase money to be on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, payable in equal instalments, purchasers to give bond and good securities and mortgages of the premises. J NO. L. MILLER, C. E. Y. D. Nntr r. 45 4t V \v " !/ -LAND FOR SALE, If not previously disposed of, the undersigned will expose to public sale, at York Court IIousc, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, next, the tract of land whereon K. M. Love resided in his life-time, and known as the R. M. LOVE TRACT. This valuable body of land contains about 8G0 ACRES, and is .situated near McConnell's Turn Out, on the King's Mountain Railroad. Persons desirous of purchasing would do well to call and examine the premises. Terms will be made known on the dav of sale. It. L* LOVE. i Oct 23 43 td "TOTHE LADIES, Mrs. m. c. WALTER, 137 Richardson St., Columbia, respectfully announces to the Ladies of the Up-Country, that she has returned from the North with a handsome assortment of Satin, Velvet, Sclienelle, Neapolitan, Moss-Velvet, ClarnjKean and Brooks BONNETS ; Coronets, Bridle Wreaths and Veils; French Flowers; Head dresses of Rbbon, Velvet and Sclienelle; all of which she offers on the most reasonable terms.? She trusts that when in Columbia, the Ladies will not fail to call and examine the stock. CORSETS made to order ; and all orders com. plied with promptly. Columbia, Oct. 23, ISoC, 43 Cm INDIAHOOK MILLS, "1ATE, the undersigned, take the pleasure of inT forming the citizens of York District, that the MILLS formerly known as the INDIAHOOK or CAROTIIEUS' MILLS, are in good order, and i we arc prepared to do grinding equal to any . MILL, in quality and quantity; and we hope the old customers will try us again, and they that ncv. er have, will give us a trial now. We have a good MILLER?new Cloths and Smut Machine. J. F. CAROTHERS, T. M. CAROTHERS, Aug 14 33 3m SADDLES AND HARNESS. m. johnson BEGS leave to inform his customers and the public, that he will continue to carry on the SADDLERY AND HARNESS BUSINESS, at the stand formerly occupied by JOHNSON & BOWEN. He will be prepared with competent workmen and good material, to fill all orders to the entire satisfaction of his patrons. He is always ready to work for the public on TIME ; but when it comes to working on ETERNITY, "count him out." M. JOHNSON. Sept 4 3C 3m 1VTOTICB.?The undersigned having purchasJ3I cd the entire stock of BENNETT, LEWIS st , CO., in the JEWELRY BUSINESS, begs leave to inform the citizens of York, and the public generally, that he will continue the business at the , stand in the "Adickes Building," heretofore occuf pied by Bennett, Lewis & Co. He also begs leave . to inform them that he will return from N. York in a short time, with a rich assorment of Goods, which will be sold very low for Cash. 8?"- The working department is furnished with a fine workman, and all work will be warranted. E. M. KIRKl'ATRICK. Nov G 45 tf , TJOSITIVE IVOTICE.~The undersigned _I_ is compelled to call upon all persons who arc indebted to himself individually, or to the firms of L. P. SADLER & Co., and SADLER, STOWE | & Co., to make immediate settlement. The de! mands upou him arc pressing and must he met.? . He hopes his friends will promptly respond to this reasonable request, ami save him from the resor' to an unpleasant necessity, which is really the ont , ly alternative. L. 1'. SADLER. June 19 25 tf . rtiake notice.?All persons indebted , JL to the estate of ROBERT E. MILLER, de- I . i caused, are earnestly requested to make immcdi- | i 1 ate payment. The demands against the estate j j arc pressing. 1 HAVE HAD TO PAY SOME , COST and dont wish to pay any more, nor do I , J wish to put others to tho unnecessary expense of j ; paying cost. JNO. L. MILLER, Adm'r. J j June 20 2G tf I Notice is hereby given that application j _ will be made at the next session of the Leg- ! | islature of South Carolina, to re-incorporate i ' Trustees for the Methodist Episcopal Church in j ' | York District; and also to incorporate Trustees for ! \ the same Church in the village of Y'orkville. : j Aug 7 32 tsl Notice.?All persons indebted to us as As- : sigucc and Agent of the Creditors of A. F. : ' I McCONNELL, are notified to pay the same on or | j before the 15th of November inst., or they will be | sued without respect to persons. W. D. MILLER, Assigneo. J. M.ROSS,Agt. ofCreditors. j ; Nov G 45 2t i i Brown's and maris' essence 1 of JAMAICA GINGER. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. ' Valuable Property for Sale. DESIROUS of moving to the West, I offer for sale a valuable tract of land, lying four miles cast of Vorkville, OX TIIE THORN'S FERRY ROAD, containing 480 ACRES; ICO acres of which were cleared in 1847?the balance in the heaviest woodland. This tract is a portion of the JOHN MILLER LAND, known through thecountry to be excellently adapted to the cultivation of cotton as well as corn and grain. It is one of tbo prettiest locations in the country, and convenient to Churches, Schools, &c. Upon the premises is a FINE LARGE DWELLING, with all the necessary outbuildings, and cabins for the accommodation of 15 to 20 working hands.? Any one desirous of purchasing can have a bargain by applying early, as I am determined to sell. I will also sell my IIOFSE AND LOT IN YORKVILLE, adjoining the Presbyterian Churc i lot, on the East, and in the near neighborhood of the Court-House. Th- dwelling has been recently completed; is neatly finished, with a Basement Story?Parlor and Dining Room, separated by folding doors? Pantry, Closets, Dressing and Bathing room, and every possible convenience for the residence of a I family. THE FURNITURE, consisting of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sofas, ."idc and ' extension Tables, Chairs, Carpets, &c., will also bo disposed of at very cheap rates. Information 1 / fin hp nhf'iinorl of tllO tindornirrtiPil or in liia nil senco, of Lis father Col. I. D. Witherspoon. I. D. WITHERSPOON, Jr. Oct 23 43 tf Town property for sale. ! THE Subscriber desirous to dispose of all his properly in Yorkville, offers at private sale TWO WELL-IMPROVED TOWN LOTS. One of these is known as the 1 Sadler and Stowe Lot, ! on which is a substantial brifck Grocery Store, now occupied by Thomas Davics & Co. The other is * situated in the suburbs of the town, on the King's Mountain road, near the Barracks of the Military School, and has lately been much improved by the j erection of a Fine Dwelling-House, substantially built, with six large rooms, and finished in good style. On the premises are a Car- , ringc work-shop and Blacksmith Shop which, J with a full sett of tools, will be disposed of with the Lot. This property is handsomely located, in a pleasant neighborhood, and can be made one of the most desirable residences in town. Those who desire to procure a good businessstand, or a pleasant private residence, would do well to put in their bids. The price will be low, and tho terms accommodating. J. II. WALKER. | Sept 25 CO tf TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALR I WISH to sell, or exchange for other property, my HOUSE AND LOT in Yorkville, on Congress Street, at present occupied by Jno. L. Miller, E-q. The lot contains three-fourths of an acre; and on the premises is a GOOD DWELLING IIOLSE with fine rooms, each having afire place ; kitchen, store-house, smoke-house, barn, stables, corn-crib, , and a new carriage-house, with a large garden in a high state of cultivation. Also, the adjoining lot on the same street, containing three-fourths of an acre, with a house thereon, and I A FIXE ORCHARD of peaches, apples, clierrys and plumbs. Also, one other House and Lot, on Madison Street, whereon Theodore Parish now lives, measuring one hundred feet in front, with considerable back ground. If the above lots are not disposed of before the 25th day of December next, they will be offered for rent. S. SADLER. Oct 23 43 tf VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. THE Subscriber having disposed of one of his PLANTATIONS, now offers for sale tho other two, viz: The ALSTON TRACT, containing 227 ACRES, and the HOME TRACT, containing 100 ACRES. On the former there is n good Gin House, nn excellent Screw, Overseer's House, good Earns and Stabling and comfortable Negro Houses. On the IIOHE TRACT, there is a comfortable Dwelling, Kitchen, SmokeHousc and Carriage-House. Those lands nre situated four miles SOUTH of Yorkvillc, and H miles East .of Philadelphia Station on Kings Mountain Rail Road. They arc desirable for their location, fertility and other considerations, and WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY if desired. A great bargain can be had by an early application. Terms will be made accommodating to the purchasers. F. M. GALBRAITH. Aug 28 35 tf HOTEL FOR SALR~ ItUTUERFORDTOy,N. C. THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to remove, will expose to public sale on the 12th of January, 1857, THE VILLAGE HOTEL, formerly known as Twitty's Hotel. This being the Western terminus of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Road, and the road beiug now under contract, will render it a most desirable place of business. The House is in excellent repair and order, and within the last three years improvements have been made upon the lot to the amount of over $5,000, including a splendid Brick Stable, large and commodious, not surpassed by any in vho Western part oi tuc state, xiic outoimuings arc aiso in j good repair. Other property will also be sold on that day and days following. The House will be sold on a credit of twelve months, purchaser giving note and approved security. Persons desirous of purchasing would do well to call and examine the property. SAMUEL W ILK INS. Oct 1C 42 3m TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE, A lrISHING to remove from the District, I offer Ft for sale my HOUSE and LOT in Yorkville, situated on Main-street, directly opposite "Walker's Hotel." The lot fronts 07 l'ect on Main-street, and contains J of an acre. On it is a large and commodious Dwelling, and all necessary outbuildings, with a fine garden and a splendid WELL of water. The House contains 14 rooms, with a large DINING ROOM attached, and might be used 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 give a bargain to any one applying soon, as I am determined to sell. W. B. METTS. Aije 28 35 tf Commissioner's Sale. Mary Ann Anderson, 4 vs. > Bill for Partition. David II. Anderson, ft. al. ) l)Y virtue of an order of the Court of Equity, _D made in the case, I will expose to sale on the THIRD TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, (18th) on the premises at the late residence of William E. Auderson, deceased, the tract of land belonging to the estate of the said deceased, containing 125 ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of John Barnett, Joseph Starnes, Joseph Barnett, Washington Mason and others. Also, a valuable NEGllO WOMAN and TWO CHILDREN. Also, all the personal estate of the deceased, consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, corn, fodder, household and kitchen furniture, farming tools, &c. Terms made known on the day of sale. JNO. L. MILLER, o. ?. Y. r. Oct. 23 43 3i. CARROLL HOUSE. CHESTERVILLE, S. C. THAT large and splendid three story Building ou the east sido of Chester Depot, is now open for the accommodation of persons travelling by the Cars or otherwise. The Proprietor is well aware, that nothing short of a well-kept house, will induce custom to this so recently gotten up ; and although very solicitous of patronage, he refrains from those thousand and one promises which have been made, only to be broken by many of his "illustrious predecessors." He confidently hopes, that he will be sustained, and upon trial give that satisfaction and accommodation to the wearied traveller, that will send him on his way rejoicing. J. L. CARROLL. Feb 14 7 tf IBiisiitesa fUticcs. DR. ALFRED CRAVEN, |ksibcitt burgeon ? enlist, YOIIKVILLE, S o. JgSyOn the East side of the Main Slr?.et, South 1 of tho "Pnlmetto Hotel." Jan G 1 tf WMTC. OWEN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, YOIIKVILLE, S. C. Shop on Liberty-Street, 3 Doors below the "Adlclces Dulldlnff." April 24 17 ly JOHN L. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY,! YOIIKVILLE, S. C. Office in tho Court-House. Jan 18 2 tf BARKiLOO & WADDELL, Stock and Exchango Brokers and Cotton Factors, COLUMBIA, S. C. Will buy and sell State, City, Railroad and all 'jtlicr Bonds on Commission. Strict attention paid to selling Cotton, and liberal advances made on consignments of the same. Wm. Bahkuloo R. B. Waddbll. Sent 11 87 1 v A " ~ J h/e.TikenI^co. F4CT0RS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. A17ILL confiue themselves exclusively to the f T SALE of Country Produce?more particularly Cotton?and make liberal advancements on ill consignments received. Personal attention to receiving and forwarding. 3EN. ir. K. AIKEN A. M. AIKEN. Oct 10 42 3m MICIIB'D. CAMERON JOS. JOHNSON, Jtt. CAMERON & CO., PHtENIX IRON WORKS, CHARLESTON S. C., Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines; ltice Pounding and Threshing Mills; Machinery for Saw-Mills; Castings in Iron and Brass, daily; Boiler and Wrought Iron Work, done by steam-power with Machinery of their own construction. Nov 22 40 ly THOMAS ALEXANDER, (Of the late firms of W. S. Lawton & Co. and Lawton & Alexander.) Upland and Sea I. Cotton and Rice FACTOR, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MIBGHANT, No. 1 Exchange Street, and South-Atlantic Wharf. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct 10 42 Gm Tl PLANTERS HESE THE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage received for the past, and takes this method to inform the citizens of York and the surrounding Districts, and the whole South, that lie has effected another improvement in the Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher, that excels any that have ever been introduced heretofore ; and from long experience he has no f??n i* i n Minllnnrrinr* rt nv ntlmi- "M or South, to produce an equal. Ho feels very confident in saying to the public, that his Gins excel in performance any other make or pattern now in use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken or made to spew over, which no other pretends to claim, 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 850 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 bis 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 ain manufacturing SASH BLINDS AND DOORS, of every description, mado 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 1.1 ratchforF HAS just received and opened his Stock of MM MB wism GOODS, which comprises an unusually varied assortment of articles in his line, adapted to this market and the season.? The Stock embraces the most briliant and recherche stylos of MBIBS Basss GOOD#, and Fancy Goods; a full supply of &BADY-MABB MQSme, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings; and a complete assortment of everything to be found in a Dry Good Store. This Stock has been carefully selected ; purchased at Cash Prices; and will be sold at as small a profit as can be afforded in the Market. Call at RATCHFORD'S NEW STORE. Oct 1G 42 c LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. YORKVILLE, S. C. SW. JACKSON, having bought out the estab lishmcnts 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 n LIVERY and SALE STABLE in Yorkvillc. He will keep a fine stock of HORSES*A1VD VEHICLES of every kind for sale or hire, and will be prepared with good drivers and comfortable conveyances at nil times to carry passengers to and from any point in the surrounding country. Upon the arrival of the Cars, carriages will be in waiting at the Depot TO TAKE TRAVELLERS forthwith to their destination. His prices will bo reasonable, and the business will be conducted strictly on the CASH PRINCIPLE withoutdistiuction of persons. A portion of his stock will bo kept at the Stables formerly occupied by Love & McConncll; and the remainder, at his new Stable, nearly OPPOSITE TIIE POST-OFFICE, on Madison-Street. Three large and conveniently located lots will be kept for the accommodation of DROVERS, who arc invited TO GIVE IIIM A TRIAL.. S. W. JACKSON. Yorkvillc, Jan. 17, 1850. 3 ly CAUTION !~0n the 14th of October, inst., the subscriber lost a POCKET-BOOK, containing, among other papers, one note on William Lind for $1,3G1 25; one note on Richard A. Latiivm for $100; one note on the estate of John McSvain for $100 : one note on James Lathum for $7,80; and a note on the estate of N. P. Kennedy (out of date) for $15. All persons are hereby cautioned and forewarned not to trade or exchange for any of the above named notes. WM. J. WILSON. Oct 23 43 4t COX'S PATENT REFINED SPARKLING GELATINE, with which an unrivalled Chrystaline Jelly can be made in a few minutes. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. July 17 29 tf Singer's Sewing Machines. THESE celebrated macbincs are in practical and j profitable use in all parts of tbo civilized world. In all tbe various trades, and in sewing [ every sort of fabric, either of cloth or leather, i they have been fully tried and approved. Sewing j machines of other manufacturers often fail to , work, but Singer's Machines always operate per- : fectly, being strong, durable and complete in con- j trivance nnd workmansnip. A perfect sewing j machine kept employed affords a clear profit of! $1,000 a year; but an imperfect one is a cause of ! constant vexation and loss. The entire reliability ! of our machines is one great reason for their unparalleled popularity. Machines for family sewing, of a frail and delicate construction, are recommended by other manufacturers. Such machines are made to catch the eye, not to perform substantial work. The truth is, family sewing machines ought to be stronger than any other, because they go into less skilful hands than when sold to manufacturers, and arc used for a greater variety of work. The machines which have proved best for all other purposes must be best for family use, and they are Singer's. The speed of our machines has lately been doubled. No other can compare with them in quantity of work. B^T^Ncw machines of the latest improved style will bo exchanged on liberal terms for old sewing machinct of our own make, or for operative machines of other manufacturers. Local agents wanted to sell our machines. N. 13.?All pcrsous desiring full information about sewing machines, caifobtaiu it by applying for a copy of "I. M. Stnger & Co's Gazette," a paper devoted entirely to this subject. It will be sent gratis. I. M. SINGER & CO. rnncipai urncc, - J uroauway, i^ew iorK. BRANCH OFFICES. 47 Hanover street, Boston; 32 Wcstminstcr-st. rroviilcncc; 274 Broad-st. Newark, N. J.; 817 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.; Gloversville, N. Y. ; 93 Cliapcl-st. New Haven; 11 Buchaunn-st. Glasgow, Scotland; 142 Chcstnut-st. Philadelphia; 105 Baltimore-street, Baltimore; 8 East Fourth st. Cincinnati.; Chicago, Illinois ; G5 N. Fourth st.,St. Louis; 81 St. Chnrlos-st. New Orleans; 20 Dauphin-st., Mobile. Oct 30 44 3m ~EBENEZER ACADEMY, THE TRUSTEES of the Ebcnczcr Academy? situated atEbcnezerville, York District, S. C., three miles from Rock Hill Depot, Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road?announce to the public that its exercises will be resumed on the 2nd MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the care of JOHN R. SHURLEY. Mr. Shurley's known reputation as a teacher, precludes the necessity of our saying anything as to his qualifications. The Academy will be furnished with a Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, Globes, Maps and Charts, and every convenience necessary to aid in imparting thoroughness of instruction. Our Academy being located in a beautiful and healty section of country, where there arc few temptations to vico and extravagance, we intend to spare neither pains or expense, to make it worthy of patronage. Students will be prepared either for College or the common business of life. Terms of Tuition per S'ssion of Fire Months: Languages and Mathematics $17 50 Philosophy, History, &c, 12 50 English Grammar and Geography, 9 00 Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, C 00 Students will be received at any time, and charged only from time of entrance, but no deduction will be made for absence unless occasioned by sickness. Since it has been noised abroad that convenient Boarding cannot be had, we beg leave to state that no Student has ever been permitted to leave for want of Board ; and that now, as in days past, boarding can be had in the best families at $8 00 per month. Students arc charged 50 cents per term for firewood. E. A V ERY, BrestdcitI of Board. R. J. Adams, Secretary. Chester Standard, Columbia Banner, Charlotte Whig and Lancaster Ledger, will copy until the first of January, and forward bills to the Enquirer office. OctlG 42 tlj "THE PALMETTO HOTEL^ 1<. P. SADLER, Lessee. YO^KVILLE, S. C. This Large Three Story Brick m m? Hotel, situated nearly opposite the iitiiSf Court House, is now open for the ncvgsffi commodation of Travellers, and the Public generally. The rooms in this House cannot be sui passed by any others in the State.? The Table will be always found supplied with the best the market affords; and the Stables, with large anil capacious Lots, well watered, will always offer inducements to drovers of Stock, while the barn will be well supplied with Grain and Provender. In addition to the above splc..did building, the proprietor has purchased the well known "Harris Hotel" opposite, and the Establishment is thus rendered the largest in the State, in way of general accommodation and convenience. The subscriber has leased the above from Mr. W. E Rose, and having taken possession, invites the patronage of his friends and the public. He flatters himself from the experience he has, and the knowledge he entertains of what is required to make his customers comfortable, that he will receive a share of public patronage. The Omnibuses will always be found in readiness to transport passengers to and from the Palmetto and Rail ltoad Depot; and Private Conveyances of every description will be kept for the accommodation of persons wishing to be taken to any point in the surrounding country. L. P. SADLER. TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned having leased the "Palmetto Hotel" to Col. L. P. Sadler, respectfully so lieits for him a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed ou the establishment. We feel satisfied from the preparations made, in addition to the conveniences which cannot be excelled, that the Palmetto will prove the best house in the up-country without exception. W. E. ROSE. Oct. 10. 41 tf. KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, SAM'L N. STOWE, Proprietor. YORKVILLE, S.C. MTIIE undersigned respectfully announces to the Citizens of York District and the surrounding country, and to the TRAVELLING PUBLIC generally, that ho has purchased the property known as "WALKER'S HOTEL," in Yorkvillc, and will conduct the establishment under his own immediate supervision. The premises will be thoroughly repaired and renovated ; the Rooms furnished and kept in neat and cleanly style; the Table supplied with every luxury the market can be made to afford; and the Stables kept with bountiful provender, by careful and experienced Hostlers. A number of the best Rooms will be kept for the special accommodation of Travellers, aud every care and attention given to their comfort and convenience. Whenever desired, safe CONVEYANCES, on reasonable terms, will be provided to any point in the adjacent Country. Every possible effort will be made to secure for the "KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL," the reputation of "the best House in the up-country;" and the Proprietor trusts, by diligent and unremitting attention, to deserve aud to receive a generous share of the public favor heretofore bestowed on this establishment. BSf The Omnibus will be in readiness to convey Passengers to and from the Rail Road Depot. S. N. STOWE. Oct 10 42 tf Dissolution of Copartnership. New Goods at Rock Hill! W. BROACH having retired from the CoT. nartnorsliin. the undersicrncd will hereaf ter conduct the business at their old stand at Rock ! Hill, under the fivm of W. P. BROACH & CO.? ' They are now opening their stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which embraces every article belonging to a completely-furnished COUNTRY STORE, to which they beg the atttcntion of their friends and customers throughout the Indian Land. Believing in the motto?"quick sales and short profits," their customers my expect to find bargains the cheapest to be had in York District. W. P. BROACH, J. J. MILLS. B?, The Notes and Accounts of the old firm are in the hands of W. P. BROACn; and those who are indebted to the concern are earnestly requested to call upon him and make settlement. Oct 23 43 / h,. .o Have you dyspepsia? Take Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy. Troubled with flatulence ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Ilayc you acidity of stomach ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Troubled with heartburn ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Fullness, bloating of the bowels? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Tenderness at pit of stomach ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Any swelling of the limbs ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Do you sleep badly? Take Bliss' Dyspeptio Remedy. Is the tongue dry and Red ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is the skin dry and harsh ? Tako Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Are the eyelids red and turned ? Tako Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Does your food distress you? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Troubled with nausea and vomiting ? Take Bliss' Dpspeptic Remedy. Troubled with rising of your food ? Tako Bliss' Dyspoptic Remedy. Is your appetite bad ? Take Bliss' Dpspeptic Remedy. Sensation of sinking at the stomach ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. m Li-.i ? ii * * xrouuieu wun incessant mirstT ^ Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is the mind and body restless ? Take Bliss' Dyspcptu? Remedy. Diminution of physicial strength ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is there tendency to sleep ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Feet constantly cold ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Skin very sensative to cold ? . .'3 Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Urine scanty and high colored ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Arc the bowels irregular ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Subject to constipation? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Headache after eating ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. '< ' Rumbling and rolling of the bowels ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Are you suffering from debility? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Trembling of the limbs? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Inability to take exercise ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Almost constant feeling of languor? Take Bliss' Dyspeptio Remedy. Arc you thin in flesh ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is the neck, the arms thin and bony? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is the skin bloodless? & Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Would you have a fat, plump figure? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Would you have more color? h Take Bliss' Dysyeptic Remedy. Have you "Mexican diarrhre ?" Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you "California diarrhoe?" A Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you chronic diarrhm ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Troubled with palpitation? . * Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Any "fluttering" of the heart? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. ? Any pains in the chest ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Predisposed to consumption? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Troubled with any cough ? Take Bliss' Dvsncntie Remedy* Any shortness of breath ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you night sweats ? * Take Bliss* Dyspeptic Remedy. ^ t Troubled with ncrTousness? Tuke Bliss' Dyspeptic Rcmody. Subject to depression of spirits? ?, ,c Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Mind at times irritable ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Subject to nervous headache ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Apoplectic fullness of the brain ? ^ Take Bliss* Dyspeptic Remedy. Subject to dizziness ? Tnke Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Sensation of tightness of the brain? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Any teudency to faint? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you tic doloreux? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Stitches and cramps in the side? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you "liver disease?" Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Subject to biliousness? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is the skin jaundiced? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Pains in the side and shoulder ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you a sore throat ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Have you bronchitis ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Is the voice weak ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Any suspension of natural secretions ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Pain in the back and loins ? Take Bliss' Dyspeptic Remedy. Any swelling of tho limbs ? Tiikn Ttliss' Tlvsnpnfic which is for sale in Yorkvillc only by L. P. BARNETT St CO. Oct 13 ' 46 It THE PRINCETON PRESS. THE design of the inventor was to get up a Press which would answer every requirement of the offer made by GEonciE Buuce, of New York, in 1851, viz: cheap, light, eatily managed, and oapable of throwing off at least 500 sheets per hour. This Press will throw oft' from 500 to 800 sheets per hour, doing the work equal to any Cylinder Press. The bed stands about 30 inches from tlie floor, and is the most convenient of all Presses to make ready the form on. It is adapted to jobbing, or book work, as well as newspaper, and will register as well as any other Cylinder Press. It requires, to work it, a man to turn the fly 4wheel and a boy to feed the sheets. The Inking Apparatus is very complete, and differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Presses generally, being more like that used in the Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over the form twice to each impression, taking ink for 3, each sheet. A Press of this description for newspaper and A, jobbing, bed 44 by 28J- inches, with roller mould, roller stocks, blanket, flying and registering apparatus, &c., complete, will be furnished for$600. If intended for book work chiefly, an extra ink fountain will be furnished for $20. The press, fly wheel, &c.,will weigh about 2000 pounds. The sides, &c., are iron. Length of frame, seven feet ?height, to front edge of feed board, three feet six inches. Any size made to order. The following is the list of Sizes and Prices as far as established: Bed 28 by 20, $400. Bed 48 by 31, $5.80 " 30 24, 450. "50 32, 600. " 44 28j, 500. "62 32, 626. " 46 30 540. The beds will take chases their full breadth; and within two inches of the length. Teems.?One-half, cash: one half, note, at 4 months, with approved security; or 2J per cent discount for cash. Boxing and Cartage, $13. , For more than three years the inventor of the above Press has been improving it, working it all the whilo, and ascertaining, with great care and expense, the best mode of carrying out all the details ?and lie flatters himself he has succeeded in perfecting it; and is now manufacturing the Press himself. No Press will leave his premises without being thoroughly tested, and without it performs to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser. JOHN T. ROBINSON. Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 1855. 46 8m Tli/v VnnvvtTT P Fvoiiiurn ia nrintnrl nn a "Princeton Press," and any information respecting it will be cheerfully given by addressing the Publisher, L. M. GRIST. OSGOOD'S AND JONES' CIIOLAGOGUE.?A speedy and positive care for Ague and Fever. It has never been known to fail. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. July 17a 20 " tf PURE SENNA FIGS.?A pleasant and effectual remedy for costiveness and nervous headacho. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. Aug 14 33. tf A nfl OZ. SULPHATE QUININE, JLUU Morphine, Iodine, Iodide of Potash, &c., Just Received and for sale by L. P. BAJRNETT & CO. July 17 20 tf