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* EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, NOV. 15, 1856. Pursuant to the request of the Executive Committee of the SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION, I hereby appoint the following gentlemen as Delegates to attend said Convention, at i , Savannah, Georgia, on the 8th of December next. JAMES H. ADAMS. 1 Abbeville. J M Perrin, II C Carr, Julian Lomax, Robt White, John A Calhoun, Dr S T Marshall, Robt Wardlaw, Robt Gillam. Anderson. * B F Cray ton, Gen Wilkes. Samuel 6 Earle, Beaufort, ?c. Edmund Rhett, William Elliott, Edward Barnwell, Sr. Edgar Fripp, Robert Chisholm, Thomas F Drayton. |Bitrnicell. Ex-Gov J H Hammond, W A Owens, Wm Gilmore Sims, Col N Walker, Gen L M Aver, Johnson Hagood. A P Aldrich, ) Columbia. John Caldwell, Prof John LeConte, ( Henry Lyons, James Douglass, Andrew Wallace, James T Sims, j Jas V Lyles, W B Stanley, Richard Anderson, John I Gracey, C Booktcr, B R Chambers. Duncan W Ray, M D i Charleston. John Heart. Wm M Martin, Geo Trenholm, Jos D Aiken, W M Lawton, J F Popenheim, James Legnre, Charles O'Neall, John Cunningham, A F Cannadny, L W Spratt, C S Farrar, Paul F Hayne, Geo W Williams, Charles McBeth, JnoN Cnrdozo, Robt Adger, >v i> uarnsie, Robt Caldwell, Charles H Simonton, Wm M Tunno, James Conner, Wra Calder, B S Rhett. Chesterfield. Gen E B Cash, Col Allen McFarlane. I Dr T E Powe, Colleton. Dr Jos Glover, B Sanders, Jos B Perry, C B Farmer, Lewis D Bryan, N Heyward. C/aremont. Louis B Hanks, J no E Brown. Andrew J Moses, Chester. y-ij N R Eaves, James Hemphill, Jpo J McLure, Geo S Cameron. Christs Church. Geo F Kinloch, W C Yenning, Henry S Tew, S Riley. Darlington. Col I D Wilson, Col E W Charles, Dr Thos Smith, Edward Evans, Jno A Rogers, S A Woods. Edgefield. Arthur Simkins, Richard Ward, Benj Waldo, Col M Frazier, Geo A Addison, C W Styles, Esq., W C Moragne, Jas B Sullivan. Fairfield. Ex-Gov Means, Maj J II Rion, J D Strother, W R Robertson, Esq., D Wyatt Aiken, F Gaillard. Georgetown. W H Trapier, J W Coachman. S T Atkinson, Greenville. Gen Waddy Thompson, Alex McBee, Dr Ervin, Robt Duncan, T G Croft, B F Stair'.y. llorry. T F Gillespie, Thos H Holmes, Thos W Beatty, Col A II Johnson. Kershaw. W B Johnson, jonn noper, Gen W J Taylor, T J Warren. Col Thomas Ancrum, Lancaster. Dixon II Barnes, Jos Cunningham. John Williams, W B Massey. John W Cooke, Laurens. Col B W Ball, W B Henderson, Dr John A Metts, II W Garlington, S 11 Todd, 1> S James. W C Simpson, Lexington II A Meetze, JohnC Hope, Jno W Lee, Col L Boozer. Marion. Gen W W Ilarlee. Marlborough. J W Harrington. Xcicberrg. Silas Johnston, Gen W H Hunt, Robt Stewart, Col A G Summer. Col W Walker, Orangeburg. Gen D F Jamison, Thos J Whaley, Col J II Felder, Thos Oliver. W n Hutson, Prince George, Wingah. B A Coachman, S T Adkinsou, S W Rouqnie, W S Croft. Prince Williams. Geo C Mackcy, John H Screven. W II Thompson, Pickens. A F Calhoun, W R Calhoun, A F Lewis, R F Simpson. C 4 Ajumit r. Dr J U Pitts, Bonneau Murray, Ex-Gov J P Richardson, Montgomery Moses, Ex-Got Jno L Manning, Col Wm Kennedy, T AV Briggs, M D, Samuel Mayrant, Esq. AY P Starke, Esq., Spartanburg. A T Cavis, H H Thompson, Jsmes AVilson, Gen B F Bates. Simpson Bobo, St. Stephens. Jas S Palmer, T S Gourdin, AV Mazyck Porcker, T S Marion. St. Paul's. Hon AVm Elliott, James Perry, Hon H S King, E B Scott, AV E Simmons, Robert Fishburn, Col A H AVaring, AV E Haskell. Dr Richard Ford, St. Andrew's. E M Clack, C H Rivers. AV McKenzie Parker, St. Bartholomew's. Daniel Blake, John AV Burbage, Joshua Blake, St. Peter's. i Stephen AVhitehead, Geo Rhodes, Sr., A J Lnwton, Edmund Martin. St. Lukt's. R J Davant, J J Stoney. J II Howard, Union. Gen S R Gist, J Stark Sims, David Johnson, E H Rice. R J Gage, Williamsburg. Dr I> W Bradley, Dr J A James, Col S T Cooper, Capt J A Suiters. Col N G Rich, York. I D Witherspoou, W I Clawson, S W Melton, W B Wilson, A B Springs, Col J Felix Walker. Col J W Rawlinson, Nov 20 47 It IjiOR SALE.?A first -rate new four-IIorse ! WAGON, complete in every respect. For fur- | ther particulars, apply to the subscriber, residing 1 one mile from Thorn's Ferry, on the Catawba Riv- 1 er. S. D. CAROTHERS. Nov 20 47 tf j State of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Columbia, Nov. 5, 185G. WHEREAS, it is the duty of every people to acknowledge their dependence ou Almighty God? to express their gratitude for His Mercies, and and devoutly implore His Blessing for the future: Now, therefore, I, JAMES H. ADAMS, Governor of the State of South Carolina, do, in conformity with the established usages of this State, appoint the TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, (instant,) to be observed as a day of THANKSGIVING, HUMILIATION and PRAYER, and invite and exhort our citizens of all denominations to assemble at their respective places of worship, to offer up their devotions to Almighty God, the Giver of all good. Given under my hand, and the seal of the State, in Columbia, this 5th day of November, in the T awI ll?Anen nrl ninrht litlllilvPfl vcar ui uur jjuiu uuu iuvuc?uu v<gu? and fifty-six, and the eightieth year of American Independence. JAS. H. ADAMS. James Patterson*, Secretary of State. Nov. 20 47 It 'VTOTICE.?The undersigned having purchnsi. vl cd the entire stock of BENNETT, LEWIS & CO., in the JEWELR)^BUSINESS, begs leave to inform the citizens of I ork, and the public generally, that he will continue the business at the stand in the "Adickes Building," heretofore occupied 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 bo sold very low for Cash. The working department is furnishod with a fine workman, and all work will be warranted. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. Nov C 45 tf POSITIVE KOTICE.--The undersigned is compelled to call upon all persons who are indebted to himself individually, or to the firms of L. T. SADLER & Co., and SADLER, STOWE & Co., to make immediate settlement. The demands upon him arc pressing and must be met.? He hopes his friends will promptly respond to this reasonable request, and save him from the resorto an unpleasant necessity, which is really the ont ly alternative. L. P. SADLER. June 19 25 tf TAKE NOTICE.?-All persons indebted to the estate of ROBERT E. MILLER, decaased, are earnestly requested to make immedinnumnn. tilo r]PT11 !\T1 fl>? HfTJlinSt tllO estate arc ^pressing. I HAVE HAD ?T0 PAY SOME COST and dont wish to pay any more, nor do I wish to pnt others to the unnecessary expense of paying cost. JNO. L. MILLER, Adm'r. June 20 20 tf Wanted Immediately. kaa LBS. FEATHERS, for which the high0 est prices will be paid by G. R. RATCHFORD. also: ArWl YARDS of L1NSEY and JANES, wanyV/V/tednt RATCHFORD'S. Sept 4 30 tf IIE DALLAS IIOTEL I OR SALE 011 RENT.?The subscriber offers to sell or rent the "Dalms Hotel," generally known as Pcgram'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, 1850. 45 tf DISSOLUTION.?The Co-partnership of BENNETT, LEWIS & CO., in the Jewelry business, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. JORDAN BENNETT, J. N. LEWIS, D. 11. WILSON. November 1st, 1856. 45 tf WANTED.--A gentleman of some experience, of indisputable moral character?a graduate?is wanted to take charge of an important Academy for the ensuing year, 1857. For further particulars, address the YORKVILLK ENQUIRER. Oct 23 43 Ot NOTIC'E.--Api>licatiou will be made at the next Session of the Legislature, to incorporate the Bethel Brass Band, and to attach the same to the 34th Regiment. Also, for leave to attach persons residing in the 40th Regiment to the Union Light Infantry Company of the 34th Regiment, S C. M. July 3] 31 3m I^OTICE is hereby given that application 11 will be made at the next session of the Legislature to open a Public lioad from the Catawba Church, on the Landsford Road, leading from Yorkville to Masscy's Ford on Catawba River, a distance of about five miles. Aug 14 33 tl "VTOTICE is hereby given that application X^l will be made at the next session of the Legislature of South Carolina, to re-incorporate Trustees for the Methodist Episcopal Church in York District; and also to incorporate Trustees foi the same Church in the village of Yorkville. Aug 7 82 tsl "VT OTICE.?All persons indebted to us as AsX1 signee and Agent of the Creditors of A. F. McCONNELL, are notified to pay the same on oi before the loth of November inst., or they will be sued without respect to persons. W. D. MILLER, Assignee. J. M. ROSS, Agt. of Creditors. Nov C do 2t "VTOTICE.?-Application will be made to the X^l 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 Goo. IV. Williams nnd George Steele. Sept 1 30 tsl mUE FRIEADS OF THOMAS S. JL PAGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. Oct 23 43 tf riMIE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN A. X STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District at the ensuing election. Oct 23 43 tf WE ARE AL'TIIORIZED TO ANNOUNCE V. E. McELHANEY, as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. Oct 10 42 tf f OSGOOD'S AND JONES' CTIOXAx " GOGUE.?A speedy and positive cure foi Ague and Fever. It has never been known tc fail. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. July 17 29 tf FL"RE SENNA FIGS.?-A pleasant ant effectual remedy for costivoncss nnd nervous headache. For Sale hv L. P. BARNETT & CO. Aug 14 33 tf |AA OZ. SULPHATE ?|HATAE, 1HU Morphine, Iodine, Iodide of Potash, &c., Just Received and for sale by L. l\ DARNETT & CO. July 17 20 tf rpiIE FRIEADS OF DAAIEL WTLX LIAMS, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. Oct 28 18 tf \KJEi ARE AUTHORIZED TO AAff NOUNCE SAMUEL E. MOORE as a Can. didate for CLERK of the Court of Common Plea; for York District, at the ensuing election. Out 30 41 tf DROWK'S AA? MARIS' ESSE ACT 11 of JAMAICA GINGER. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. A AAA LBS. CLE A A WASHED XvHlH WOOL wanted, bv ADAMS, McCORKLE & Co. TEAS.?A very superior article of Black anc Green Teas. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO. Nov 20 47 tf YORK SHERIFF'S SALES, | BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Fucitts, to me direct- ; eil, will be sold between the legal hours of I Sheriffs Snlc, ON TIIE FIRST MONDAY IN : DECEMBER next, at York Court House, the fol- , lowing property, viz:? Will be sold by virtne of an order of the Court 1 : of Ordinary, a tract of land bounding ou lands of ! John S. Bratton, John G. Smith, and Estcs, ; containing 181 acres?sold on a credit of one and j I two years with interest?to make partition among the hcirs-at-law of Augustine Stultz, dee'd. 1 j Seven Negroes, viz: Jess, Bob, Cinda, Esther, | Tilda, big Ctesar, little Cwsar, 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, boun| ding on lands of Daniel Williams and others, to- j ! gcther with the mill situated thereon; also the j ! tract that the defendant now resides on; also, one J house and lot at Rock Ilill, formerly occupied by ; the defcndent as a store, levied on as the properj ty of J. X. McElwee, Jr., at the suit of A. C. | Steele and others. 2 Oac tract of land whereon the defendant now I rcside<, levied on as the property of Thomas Mis' kelly, .at the suit of DeKalb Miskelly and others. I ' 2 | One tract j)f land whereon the defendant now j resides, levied on as the property of Abner Ellis, ; at the suit of II. It. Ilowser. 8 Two Negroes, George and Jim, levied on as the ' property of Robert McLure, at t c suit of John S. Moore & Sons. 3 One tract of land lying on Doolittlc Creek, and adjoining lands of Robert Nesbitt, J. R. Moore ! and others, whereon the Defendant formerly resij (led, levied on as the property of II. M. Moore, at j the suit of S. Sadler. 2 One tract of land bounding on lands of Moses i Lindsay, lands of the estate of John Pardue, Jas. I McDowell and James B. Davidson, levied on as j property of L. J. Pardue, at the suit of Moses Lindsey and others. , 1 J One tract of land whereon the defendant now j , resides, levied on as the property of J. II. Postell, : at the suit of Rev. O. B. Bidwell. I | S. C. YOUXGBLOOD, s. y. I>. Yorkville, November 0, 185G. Commissioner's Sale. William C. Brown, A<tm%r. ) mil for Account, r c? ?? . r I ) VS. > cutf <>r juuiiu, Wm. Moore & Wife, ft. at. ) ?jv* IN obedience to the Decretal of the Court of Equity made in the above case, at June Term, 18o(?, I will expose to public sale nt York Court House on the 1ST MOYDAY IX DECEMBER , next a tract of land belonging to Ruth P>. Smith, j lying on the public road from Yorkville to Smith's I Ford 011 Broad River, containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. Also, a tract belonging to James Smith, adjoining the above tract, containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, l'lats 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 vol- j uablc. m* The above land will be put up at a bid of ! $4 per acre, by order of Court. Terms.?A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs of sale, the balance of the purchase money to be on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, payable in equal instalments, purchasers to give bond and good securities and mortgages of the premises. JNO. L. MILLER, C. E. Y. D. , Nov 0 ($(5.}j 4-3 4t j A LARGE and well-selected stock of PIANOS j from the best makers can be had at FACTO- ; RY PRICES, nt RAMSAY'S PIANO and MUSIC j STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Those who wish to procure a very superior instrument can get a Hal- I lett, Davis & Co's PIANO, with the patent suspension bridge and metallic bearings, now among the best Pianos in the world. Try oue, and if it does not prove well, the price will be refunded. Every Piano fully guninnteeed. Mr. RAMSAY, being a practical Piano-maker and an experienced dealer, can insure to his customers a perfect instrument, and in the most perfect order. BQi,. No charge for boxing. Also, on hand, Church and Parlor Melodeous, Guitars, Violins, Accordcons, Flutinns, Banjos, i Strings &c., and a general assortment of the latest and most approved Music. i Refer facta: Rev. J. M. Anderson, President of i Yorkville Female College; Prcf. J. H. Whitney, i Professor of Music. i Sept IS 38 ]y Commissioner's Sale. i In Equity?York. John B. Reed, ct. al. ") 1 it;n r,,.. />.! /,7,v.i. 1 Thomas S. Heed, ct. al. J IN obedience to n Decretal order of the Court of Equity, made in the above case at June Term, 18-50, 1 will expose to public sale at York Court | House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, the tract of land described in the pleadings in this case, situate in York and Chester Dis| tricts, on the waters of the South Fork of Fishing Creek, bounded by lands of John G. Smith, Win. Wylie and David C. Crawford, containing 131 ACRES, more or less-. The land sold for partition and division among the heirs at-law and distributees of George Reed, deceased. Tkrms.?A suthcieney 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, purchase to give bond and two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. J NO. L. MILLER, ($4) C. E. Y. D. ; Nov. 13 40 3t - immummn "V JRS. A. J. BROWN, will commence a school j ItI. for teaching Music, especially the PIANO, j on the first of December. Having the command j I of an excellent Piano, she will give instruction to | j one or more classes nt home; and if desired, pri- ! i vatc instruction at the Pupils' homes, llcr terms ! ! will be moderate. Enquire nt Col. Sadler's Pal - J metto Hotel. i > i Having the opportunity of knowing the nmia- ! 1 j blc disposition, intellectual character, and artis- j ! j tic skill of Mrs. Brown. 1 would, if she is well en- j ! couraged, augur a new era in the development of I | musical taste in Yorkville. We have listened to j { the frigid notes-from the North long enough?we j ! want some of the fire of native genius, and if our ! j public institutions won't patronize it, let our pri- | 1 vate citizens do it. It is hoped and believed Mrs. t i Brown's efforts will meet the reward lier talents ! deserve.?Contmiiiiicitleif. Oct 13 40 tf | ;f" LAND FOR SALE, If not previously disposed of, the undersigned j ! will expose to public sale, nt York Court House, ! on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, next, j I the tract ot' land whereon 11. M. Love resided in | j his life-time, and known as the R. M. LOVE TRACT. j This valuable body of land contains about 800 ! ; ACRES, aud is situated near McConncll's Turn ! Out, on the King's Mountain Railroad. Persons > | desirous of purchasing would do well to call and i examine the premises. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. '< It. L. LOVK. j Oct 23 '1! til 1 TO THE LADIES, MRS. M. C. WALTER. 1 -*J7 Richardson St., ! Columbia, respectfully announces to the La- j dies of the l:p-Country, thnt she has returned j front the North with a handsome assortment of I . Satin, Velvet, Schenellc, Neapolitan, Moss-Velvet, j . Clara} Kean and Brooks BONNETS : Coronets, Bri, j die Wreaths and Veils; French Flowers; Head- j dresses of llbbon, Velvet and Schenellc; all of , which she offers on the most reasonable terms.? j Site trusts thnt when in Columbia, the Ladies will ; not fail to call and examine the stock. CORSETS made to order; and all orders com- j plied with promptly. , Columbia, Oct. 23, 1850, 43 3m > , .| "VJOTICK.--The undersigned having closed : JLa business, would respectfully inform those in. ; debted to them by note or book account, that by 1 j settling immediately, they will save cost. The accounts arc due and must be settled. THOS. DA VIES & CO. Oct 13 40 tf Valuable Property for Sale. | DESIROUS Of moving to the West, I offer for j sale a valuable tract of land, lying four miles j east of Yorkvillc, 0\ tiie thor1s8 ferry road, j containing 480 ACRES; 160 acres of which were j cleared in 1847?the balance in the heaviest wood- i land. This tract is a portion of the john miller land, known through the country to be excellently adapted to the cultivation of cotton as well as corn and grain. It i9 one of the 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 house and lot in yorktille, adjoining the Presbyterian Churc i lot, on the East, nnd in the near neighborhood of the Court-House. The dwelling has been recently completed; is neatly finished, witl> 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 family. the furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sofas, .ide and extension Tables, Chairs, Carpets, &c., will also be disposed of at very cheap rates. Information can be obtained of the undersigned, or, in his absence, of his father Col. I. D. Witherspoon. I. D. WITHERSPOON, Jr. Oct 23 43 tf TOWNlPBOPERTlf FOR SALE. THE Subscriber desirous to dispose of all his property in Yovkville, offers at private sale TWO WELL-IMPROVED TOWN LOTS. One of these is known as the Sadler and Stowe Lot, on which is a substantial brick Grocery Store, now occupied by Thomas Davies & 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 hns lately been much improved by the erection of a Pine Dwelling-House, substantially built, with six large rooms, and finished in good style. On the premises are a Carriage work-shop and Blacksmith Shop which, 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 the terms accommodating. J. n. WALKER. Sept 23 - 39 tf TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. I WISH to sell, or exchange for other property, my HOUSE AND LOT in Yorkvillo, on Congress Street, at present occupied by Jn u. Miller, Esq. The lot contains three-fourths of an acre; and on the premises is a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE with fine rooms, each having a fire 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 tho same street, containing three-fourths of an acre, with a house thereon, and A FINE ORCHARD of peaches, apples, cherrys and plumbs. "Also, one other House and Lot, on Madison Street, whereon Theodore Parish now lives, meas- i uving 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 vent. S. SADLER. Oct 23 43 tf VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, T"!1; Subscriber having disposed of one of his A I'liAiN 1 Ai iu.13, now oners mr saie me bid* cr two, vii: The ALSTON TRACT, containing 22T ACRES, tlie HOME TRACT, containing MO ACRES. On the former there is a good Gin House, an excellent Screw, Overseer's House, good Barns and Stabling and comfortable Negro Houses. On the HO.II E TRACT, there is n comfortable Dwelling, Kitchen, SuiokcHouse and Carriage-House. Those lands are situated four miles SOUTH of Yorkville, and 1J miles East of Philadelphia- Station on Kings Mountain Rnil Road. They are desirable for their location, fertility and other considerations, and WILE HE SOLD SEPARATELY if desired. A great bargain can lie had by an early application. Terms will be made accommodating to the purchasers. F. M. GALBRAITII. Aug 28 35 tf HOTEL FOR SALE" R UTIIERFQRDTOX, X. 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 being 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, lnrge and commodious, not surpassed by any in the Western part of the State. The outbuildings are also in 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 WILKIXS. OctlG 42 3m TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE Y VnSHIXG to remove from the District, I offer V * fur sale my HOUSE and LOT in Yorkville, situated on Main-street, directly opposite "Walker's Hotel." The lot fronts 07 feet 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 wntor Tlio Hnns?> ortnf hk 1.1 rnnnm with n large DINING ROOM attached, and might be used as a Boarding House; or a portion could be very easily couverted into a Store Room, and the balance used as a Dwelling. I will give a bargain to anv one applying soon, as I am determined to sell. W. B. METTS. Aug 28 do tf Commissioner's Sale. Mary Ann Anderson, 1 vs. > Bill for Partition. David II. Anderson, r.t. al. J BY virtue of an order of the Court of Equity, 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. Anderson, deceased, the tract of land belonging to the estate of the said deceased, containing 12* ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of John Barnctt, Joseph Starncs, Joseph Barnctt, Washington Mason and others. Also, a valunble NEGRO 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. Teems made known on the day of sale. JNO. L. MILLER, c. E. v. p. Oct. 23 43 3t CARROLL HOUSE. CHESTERVILLE, S. C. THAT large and splendid three story Building on the cast side 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 mis 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 business itolitts. dr. alfred craven, $lcsibtnt Surgeon gentist, YORKVILLE, S. C. AS?" On the Eust side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 tf wm. c. owen, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, YORKVILLE, S. C. Shop on Liberty-Street, !4 Doors below the "Adlckes rulldlnjf." April 24 17 ly ~ johnT.millee, attorney at law 9 AND 8 COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY,1 8 YORKVILLE, 3. C. 1 Office in the Court-Home. I Jan 18 2 tf t i BARKULOO & WADDELL, Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton Factors, v COLUMBIA, S. C. I Will buy and sell State, City, Railroad and all ^ other Bonds on Commission. Strict attention paid to selling Cotton, and liberal advances made on ^ consignments of the same. ^ Wa. Barkcloo R. B. Waddell. Sept 11 37 ly * ^ h it atttpw at pf) FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,! CHARLESTON, S. C. < T?7ILL confine themselves exclusively to the t T SALE of Country Produce?more particu- 1 larly Cotton?and mako liberal advancements on t all consignments received. t Personal attention to receiving and forwarding. 1 QKN. H. K. AIRES A. M. AIRES. Oct 10 42 3m ARCHB'D. CAMEBOS JOS. JOHNSOX, JR. 1? I CAMERON & CO., PHCENIX IRON WORKS, ! CHAKLESTON S. C., ' ] Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines; ; Rice Pounding and Threshing Mills; Machine- i ryfor Saw-Mills; Castings in Iron and Brass, i daily; Boiler and Wrought Iron Work, < done by steam-power with Machinery of their own construction. i Nov 22 46 ly i thoMXOlexander, (Of the late firms of W. S. Lawton & Co. and Lawton & Alexander.) ' \ Upland and Sea I. Cotton and Rice FACTOR, i FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 1 Exchange Street, and South-Atlantic Wharf. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct 10 42 Cm j IMI1KS!! IH-lliUK ' THE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage received for the past, aud takes this method to inform the citizens ofYorknnd the surrounding Districts, and the whole South, that he 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 fear in challenging any other Factory, either North or South, to produce an equal, lie feels very confident in saying to the public, that his Gins excel in performance any other mako 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 350 to 400 lbs.; which is as much as any one hand can well handle in a day. Any pcrsou wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can be supplied by sending on his order to me at Lewisville, Chester Dist., S. C. Work will bo shipped to any place desired. REPAIRING done at the shortest possiblo notice. io nouse-ouuuers, i win sny uiai i am manufacturing SASH BLINDS AND DOORS, of every description, made of the best material, and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best. All work carefully packed and forwarded to order. JOIIN SIMPSON. June 12 24 tf ~8. R, RATilHFORD HAS iU9t reoeivcd and opened hi8 Stock of mm aid wimm mm, 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 styles of M9ISI MISS GQQBf, and Fancy Goods; a full supply of mai-MAss 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 10 42 c LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. YORKVIIAE, S. C. SW. JACKSON, having bought out the eatab lishments of L. P. SADLER aud LOVE and McCONNELL, respectfully informs the people of York and tho travelling community, that be will hereafter conduct the business of a LIVERY and SALE STABLE in Yorkville. Ho will keep a fine stock of HORSES AND 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 Car?, carriages will be in waiting at the Depot TO TAKE TRAVELLERS forthwith to their destination. His prices will bo I reasonable, and the business will be conducted I strictly on the CASH PRINCIPLE withoutdistinction of persona. A portion of bis stock will be I kept at the StBblcs formerly occupied by Love & McConnell; and the remainder, at his new Sta- j j ble, nearly OPPOSITE TOE POST-OFFICE, on Madison-Street. Three large and conveniently located lots will be kept for the accommodation i of DROYERS, who are invited TO GIVE H till A TRIAL. S. W. JACKSON. Yorkville, Jan. 17, 1856. 3 ly | SADDLES AND HARNESS. M. JOHNSON BEGS leave to inform his cast i and the public, that he will continue ;o ca.Ty 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 36 3m SEIDLITZ AND SODA POWDERS of extra size and quality. For sale by L. P. BABNETT & CO. Singer's Sewing Machines. THESE celebrated machines are in practical and profitable use in all parts of the civilized vorld. In all the various trades, and in sevriog ivery sort of fabric, either of cloth or leather, hey have been fully tried and approved. Sewing nachines of other manufacturers often fail to vork, but Singer's Machines always operate perfectly, being strong, durable and complete in conrivance and workmansnip. A perfect sewing nachine kept employed affords a clear profit of >1,000 a year; but an imperfect one is a cause of constant vexation and loss. The eutire reliability >f our machines is one great reason for their unlaralleled popularity. Machines for family sewing, of a frail and delcate construction, are recommended by other nanufacturers. Such machines are made to catch he eye, not to perform substantial work. The ruth is, family sewing machines ought to be tronger than any other, because they go into less kilful hands than when sold to manufacturers, ,nd are used for a greater variety of work. The nachines which have proved best for all other purloses must bo best for family use, and they are Singer's. The speed of our machines has lately ieen doubled. No other can compare with them n quantity of work. g^?Ncw machines of the latest improved style rill be exchanged on liberal terms for old sewing nachinet of our own make, or for operative machines of other manufacturers. Local agents ranted to sell oar machines. N. B.?All persons desiring full information a>out sewing machines, can obtain it by applying or a copy of "I. M. Stnger & Co's Gazette," a laper devoted entirely to this subject. It will be lent gratis. I. M. SINGER & CO. Principal Office, 323 Broadway, New York. BRANCH OFFICES. 47 Hanover street, Boston ; 32 Westminster-st. Providence; 274 Broad-at Newark, N. J.; 347 3roadway, Albany, N. Y.; ^Moversville, N. Y.; )8Chapel-st. New Haven; 11 Buchannn-st Glasjow, Scotland; 142 Cbestnut-st. Philadelphia; [05 Baltimore-street, Baltimore; 8 East Fourth st. Cincinnati.; Chicago, Illinois ; Go N. Fourth it., St. Louis; 81 St. Charles-st. New Orleans; 20 Oauphin-st., Mobile. Oct 30 44 3m ebenezeiT academy. THE TRUSTEES of the Ebeneicr Academysituated atEbenezerville, York District, S. C., :hree 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 cart jf JOHN R. SHURLEY. Mr. Shurley's known reputation as a teacher, precludes the necessity of Dur saying anything as to his qualifications. The Academy will be furnished with a Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, Globes, Maps ind Charts, and every convenience necessary to xid in imparting thoroughness of instruction. Our Academy being located in a beautiful and bealty section of country, where there aro few temptations to vice 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 Session of Five Months: Languages and Mathematics, $17 5( Philosophy, History, &c, 12 5( English Grammar and Geography, 9 (X Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, G 0( Students will be received at any time, and char ged only from time of entrance, but no deductioi will be made for absence unless occasioned bj sickness. Since it has been noised abroad that convenien Boarding cannot be had, we beg leave to stab 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 (X per month. Students are charged 50 cents per term for fire wood. E. AVERY, President of Board. R. J. Adams, Secretary. * ?r PliAoUw Qfnnrlnwi fnlnmJ*J?? Tlnnnor Pllflr * k/V?UUU,U| vu..uv., lotte Whig and Lancaster Ledger, will copy nnti the first of January, and forward bills to the En quirer office. Oct 10 42 tlj "THE PALMETTO HOTEL." L. P. SADLER, Lessee. YORKVILLE, 8. C. Jf|A This Labge Three Stoby Bbicj TTT7? Hotel, situated nearly opposite th< ' 1'' Court House, is now open for the ac -VSBsSk commodation of Travellers, and tin Public generally. The rooms in this House can not be surpassed by any others in the State.? The Table will be always found supplied witl the best the market affords; and the Stables, witl large and capacious Lots, well watered, will al ways offer inducements to drovers of Stock, whili the barn will be well supplied with Grain an< Provender. In addition to the above splendid building, th< proprietor has purchased the well known "Harri Hotel" opposite, and the Establishment is thu rendered the largest in the State, in way of gene ral accommodation and convenience. The subscriber has leased the above from Mr W. E. Rose, and having taken possession, invite the patronage of his friends and the public. H flatters himself from the experience he has, am the knowledge he entertains of what is require) to make his customers comfortable, that he wil receive a share of public patronage. The Omnibuses will always bo found in readi ness to transport passengers to and from the Pal metto and Rail Road Depot; and Private Convey ances of every description will be kept for thi accommodation of persons wishing to be taken t< any point in the surrounding country. L. T. SADLER. TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned hnving leased the 'Palmetti Hotel" to Col. L. P. Sadler, respectfully so licits for him a continuance of the patronag heretofore so liberally bestowed on the establish ment. We feel satisfied from the preparation made, in addition to the conveniences which can not be excelled, that the Palmetto will prove tb best house in the up-country without exception W. E. ROSE. Oct. 16. 41 tf. KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL SAM'L N. 'STOWE, Proprietor. YORKVILLE, S. C. THE undersigned respectfully an fflL. nouncea t0 Citizens of York Dis "'KB trict and the surrounding country and to the TRAVELLING PUDLK generally, that he has purchased the property known as "WALKER'S HOTEL," in Yorkville and will conduot the establishment under his owi immediate supervision. The premises will be thor oughly repaired and renovated: the Rooms furn ished and kept in neat and cleanly style; the Ta ble supplied with every luxury the market can bi made to afford; and the Stables kept with bounti ful provender, by careful and experienced Hos tiers. A number of the best Rooms will fr kept for the special accommodation of Travellers and every care and attention given to tneir com fort and convenience. Whenever desired, safe CONVEYANCES on reasonable terms, will be provided to an] point in the adjacent Country. . Every possible effort will be made to secure foi the "KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL," the reputa tion of "the best House in the up-country;" anc the Proprietor trusts, by diligent and unremitting attention, to deserve and to receive a generoui share of the public favor heretofore bestowed 01 this establishment. ggy* The Omnibus will be in readiness t< convey Passengers to and from the Rail Road Dfr pot. S. N. STOWE. Oct 10 42 tf Dissolution of Copartnership. New Goods at Rock Hill! GW. BROACH having retired from the Co> partnership, the undersigned will hereaf ter conduct the business at their old stand at RocI mil nnrlan tho firm nf W. P. BROACH & CO.? They are now opening their stock of FALL ANI WINTER GOODS, which embraces erery artich belonging to a completely-furnished COUNTRY STORE, to whioh they beg the atttention of their friendi and customers throughout the Indian Land. Be licving in the motto?"quick sales and short prof its," their customers my expect to find bargain] the cheapest to be had in York District. W. P. BROACH, J. J. MILLS. IQuThe Notes and Accounts of the old Urn are in the bands of W. P. BROACH; and thoa who are indebted to the concern are earnestly re quested to call upon him and make settlement. Oct 23 43 C COD LIVER OIL I1VCOMJMPTM. 64rpHE ADVOCATES of the use of Cod Liter JL Oil in consumption say that it presents one of the moBt beautiful examples of the curative operation of a medical agent ever knoirn. It cures by promoting, in the fullest sense, a restorative process in the system. It sets, in the llrst instance, by improving the digestive functions, and supplying the necessary ingredients for nutrition, vrhich is the basis of health. Under its use, the , chyle, which is the nutritious product of digestion, and taken up from the alimentary canal by the lacteals, becomes of & healthy quality, so as readily to be changed into fibrine, and thus not only contributing to the amount of nutriment for the uses of the system, but cuts off the supply of this unchanged albumen, which acts as a morbid product when it reaches the blood, to be deposited in the longs as tubercular matter. The operation of the oil in promoting these changes is referable in a great measure to two principles, one of which is -nutritive, and the other strictly medicinal." I clip the above from the New York "Sunday Times," of June 29, for the purpose of showing why Cod Liver Oil so often fails in benefitting the invalid, and why it ought not to be so regarded, as it is by a great many, as an almost "specific" in diseases of the longs, more especially Consumption, for it most assuredly is very far from being such. That there is a faulty and very impoverished nutrition, and a want of a good supply of healthy blood in consnmptive patients is trne, and fully shown by their reduced, weakened, lean, attenuated and almost bloodless appearance. What is the cause of this want of good, rich blood, which only can nourish the system ? It is that the chyle (as I have shown in my previous advertisements,) of which good, rich, and healthy blood is made, does not and cannot enter into the circulation.? Why ? Because of the condition of the digestive organs?Dccan90, as i nave aireaay suown, in previous advertisements, the mouths of the little vessels, called lacteals, which convey the chyle into the circulation, and which open into the upper bowels, are closed np, and cannot take up or ab1 sarb this chyle. What closes them! The swol| len state of the mucus membrane of the digestive organs, which membrane, besides lining the stomach and bowels, also dipe into and lines these little vessels; and from the fact of the months of _/*<.. those little vessels, the lacteals, being so very small, it is vory easy to see that there could not be much swellin g of that membrane without bringing together their sides, and entirely closing tbem | up. What produces this swollen state of the mucus membrane ! Inflamation of the dilutive organ*, I which is the first cause and the only canst, of Con~ , sumption. ' This statement of the cause of Consumption, I [ am well aware, will be pronounced by many as very far from being true, but as I shaH, in some ^ of my future advertisements, treat upon Consump- * ( tion, its causes and cure, I will in the present ln| stance remark that there never was a case of Consumption that had not its origin in^nflamed digesI tive organs, and there never was a case of Con? sumption but that its origin could hive been easily I traced to disease of the nutritive organs. .for no j_. case of Consumption ever existed without disease of the stomach being present at the same time. Now comes the question: If from the closed condition of the mouths of the lacteals it iaa* impossibility for them to take up and absorb the ) chyle aud convey it into tho circulation, is it not 9% ) also an impossibilty for thein to absorb or take up ) Cod Liver Oil, or anything else! Moat certainly. -J ) We do not discuss its remedial properties after it . enters the circulation, for in the state of system i under consideration, it don't get there, or at apy , rate, but a limited quantity, and' Can't get there, for the vessels through which it has to pass are t closed up. 5 I may, in stating that all, eviry one, of thoee . vessels are closed, say that which is not precisely egfa true, for it may be possible, yes, and probable, ) that the entire lining membrene of the digestive "J8 organs is not in so congested a state as to produce . a uniform tumerfaction or swelling of that entire membraue; but that the greater portion is in an % inflamed and swollen state is true, from the faet of the patient becoming lean and thin in flesh, . which state can only be brought about by the clo1 sure of those vessels, and the imperfect digestion . that is necessarily the result of the inflamed condition of the mucus membrane of the digestive organs. ?. From the above it will be seen, that, po matter how much remedial virtues Cod Liver Oil may possess, or how {to quote from aboye) "under its use the ohyle, which is the nutritious produat of digestions, and taken up from the alimentary canal . by the lacteals, (only it isn't) becomes of a healthy c quality"?so long as it docs not enter thecirculation (because it cannot get throngh those olosed up vessels,) it ennnot, of course, be of any bene' I fit to the patient, for it posses off with the stool. From the foregoing, it will be perceived that the first step towards a successful treatment ef tfie j disease, Consumption, is the removal of its cause, j viz : diseased digestive organs; this being done, the powers of the system will accomplish the balance B of the work, providing the lungs be not too far ."iJS j consumed. A remedial agent must be employed that will do a way with this congested and swollen B condition of the mncus membrane?and this cous gestcd and swollen mnens membrane must be got s rid of for tiro reasons?first, that imperfect digestioni, and the manufacturing of chyle poor in qual- ' ity, which is the inevitable result of a diseased stomach, may be done away with; and, second, j that the closed lacteals may be restored to their g natural condition, so as to admit the chyle and j pass it on into the circulation. This being done, j not only will chyle of good healthy quality be j manufactured, but it will have free passage into circulation, and be made into good, rich blood, which will nourish the entire system, and enable its powers, the vis metacatrix natures, to throw oft' the disease. e What remedial agent wilt do this work! , BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY. Try it?teat ,t thorongbly?persevere in the taking of it?follow out all the accompanying' directions, and you may depend that its remedial virtues will not be long in showing themselves. W. W. BLISS, M. Dm a 363 Broadway, New York. The REMEDY is for for sate by L; J*: BARe NETT, & CO. Yotkville. It can be sent by mail. * Nov 20 47 It * " HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED 8 IN THE Cosmopolitan Art Association .! FOR THE THIRD YEAR? SEE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS!?The management have the pleasure of announcing that the collection of Works of Art designed for distribution among the subscribers, whose names are received previous to the 28th of January, 'S7, is much larger and more costly than on any previous - year. Among the leading works in Sculpture? - executed in the finest Marble?is the new and , beautiful Statue of the "WOOD 5YMPH," f The Busts o f the three Great American Statesmen ; CLAY, WEBSTER & CALHOUN, Also the exquisite Ideal Bust, "SPRIUC." I APOLLO AND DIANA,V ! IN MARBLE, LIFE SIZE. ? * . Together with the following Groups and Statues in Carrara Marble?of the t Struggle for the Heart' Venus and Apple; Psyche'; Magdalen ; Child of the Sea; Innocence; Captive [ Bird; and Little Truant. With nunflerous works in Bronxe, and a collection of several hundred fine oil PaINTISOB, by lead! ing Artists. The whole of which are to be distributed or alr lottod among the subscribers whose n&meaare received previous-to the Twenty-Eighth of January, ? '57, when the Distribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 5 Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to , a copy of the splendid Steel Engraving "Saturday Night," or a copy of any of the following $3 , Magazines one year; also a copy of the Art Jocr. nai, one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, for every $3 paid, a person not only gets a beautiful Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives the Art Journal one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution, making four dollar* worth of reading matter besides the ticket, f by which a valuable painting or piece of statuary may be received in addition. Those who prefer Magazines to the Engraving 'Saturday Night,' can have either of the fol lowing one year: Harper's Magazine; Godey's r Lady's Book, United States Magazine, Knicker bocker Magazine, Graham's Magazine, Blackwood 1 Magazine Southern Literary Messenger. ! No person is restricted to a singlesnare. Those taking five memberships, remiuiag&15, are entitled to six Engravings, and to six. tickets in the distribution, or any five of die Magazines, one j year, and tiz ticket*. vv&j' Persons, in remitting funds for -1hembership, - will pleaae register.the letter at the Poet Office, i to prevent loss; on receipt of which, a ^etificate of Membership, together with the Engraving or Magazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the country..'. , i For further particulars, see the November Art a Journals, sent free on application. For membership, address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A-, 848 Broadway, New fYork, or Western Office, 106 Water street, 8nndusky, Ohie.