Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 22, 1857, Image 3
and Edwards. In sach a contest it is easy to
gaess at the result.
Mr. Pierce, I understand, will leave Washington
soon after the inauguration of Mr. Buchanan
and proceed Southward. After a few days' 90journ
at Charleston, he will visit Havana, and re-^
turn home by the way of New Orleans.
The Cabinet speculators have, in a measure,
ceased, since the letter received here from Mr.
Buchanan, in which ho says : " If my minjl has
been fixed upon any individual for a place in my
Cabinet, neither that individual nor any other
living person knows it." He adds, "let the
newspapers continue making Cabinets, it can do
no barm. I will be in Washington and will freely
converse with all who desire it?after which I
will Boon fix my Cabinet."
Tub United States Invited to Become one of
the "Powers,"?The Journal des Debats, of December
23-, reviews at great length the last annual
message of President Pierce, and takes occasion
to examine our political situation. The Journal
says in conclusion:
It would be advantageous for all the world that
the Amorican Union, the influence of which upon
the definitive decisions of the European Cabinets
is not to be contested, should euter in an official
and avowed manner into the concert of the great
Powers, as it is a great Christian Power, whose affairs
cannot be separated any longer from those of
Europe. -It possesses, virtually at least, the condition
of possessing great military means by laud
and sea. It has certainly distinct interests; but
all the great Powers are in the same condition.?
The government which has not special interests
well determined, with the material means to have
them respected, would by that fact alone be a satellite.
But the American Union has great interests
in common with us. The day wheu it would
be officially recognized in the Congress of the
Powers, the peace of the world would have acquired
another precious guarantee, and would be
sheltered from many accidents. For the Americans
also it would be a wonderful benefit. If until
now they have remained outside of the political
meetings held from time to time by the governments
of the civilized States, it is for reasons which
have ceased to exist. The United States were formerly
feeble, without external action, and nt a
great distance. Now they are strong, their external
action is more and more apparent, and by the
increased facilities of communication they arc but
a few days distant from us. For themselves, their
insular position, which may seem engaging at first,
is really full of inconvcnieuccs which, at a certain
moment, might become perilous.
Horrible Murder.
The Starkvillc (Miss.) Advocate, contains the
particulars of the horrible murder of Robt. Burns,
proprietor of the Cottage Hotel in that place, by
Dr. W. D. Stovall, with whom he had had a fight
the day before. It says:
Going near Burns' stable. Dr. S. stopped the
bnggy, and walked within about twenty-five paces
of Burns, who was engaged in harnessing a horse,
he beckoned to a negro who was standing near, to
K?t oat of the way, at the same moment raising
the gun nn^fmng. At the instant of his firing.
Burns looked around and received the contents of
?.?.? r.%11 KJo ITn mJcpi! hiQ Knniln tn
friic guu 1UII IU ?IIO t(*VV? AAV 1UIVVM ?V MWMW.
his eyes and sunk to the earth, cxclaimihg "ray
God!" Upon this,. Stovall advanced within ten
paces and fired the second time, the whole charge
taking effect in his back, and Burns then cried
Odt,-(,I am a dead mau!" Still not satisfied, Stovall
cooly approached him and drawing a pistol
put it close to his head and fired again, bursting
his eye-ball from its socket; then putting the pistol
to bis breast, he fired a fourth time into the
body of the already dead man. Mrs. Burns and
her children rushed from the house screaming,
vrbile Dr. Stovall coolly walked off, got into his
baggy, and drove away.
A BiLLiors Season.?The settling up time, says
an exchange, has arrived, or as the poet expresses
it?
v ''The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,"
When notes are due, and lengthy bills
Come in from far and near;
"When "here's a small account of yours,"
Is whispered in your ear,
And "won't you please to settle now?"
Is all the talk you hear.
We hope that every body will be prepared to
pay their dues, and not put off till to-morrow what
cab be done to-day. It is close verging upon rascality
for any one to defer the payment of his liabilities
at maturity when it is in his power to set- |
le. We know?
"This is a very fine world we live in,
To give, to lend, or to spend in;
But to beg, or to borrow, or to get one's own, j
'Ti3 the worst world that e'er was known."
However, there is a way to make those pay,
who can and won't, or in the language of a credi- j
tor?
To avoid all proceedings unpleasant,
I beg you will pay what is due ;
If you do, you'll oblige me at present,
If von don't, then I'll oblize vou.
y r - o ? m
A Marriage is the Cars.?In the cars, between
Bangor and Portland, an incideut occurred
on Saturday morning, a little out of the usual
course. Soon after the train left Bangor, the
conductor, Mr. Pittmau, who had provided himself
with a clergyman, stood up in one of the cars,
and, in the presence of the passengers, and while
the train was at its usual speed was duly married
to a lady by theuanie of Fuller. Our eastern friends
arc, evideutly, a "fast" people.
The Weather at the North.?The New York
Commercial has a letter from a friend at Carlisle,
Schoaric coudty, dated the 20th of December, in
which he says:
' On my arrival here I found such weather as
we seldom, if ever see in this winter region. The
mercury on the 18th inst., was 10 degrees below
zero, at the South side of the house, at 8 o'clock
in the morning; and now, while I am writing,
there is a drift of show across the road, immediately
in front of the house, at least eight feet in
depth."
Contintrtial ^rpartmcnt.
- ~ Yorkville Cotton Market.
Januart 21st.
Owinp to the disn!rreenble weather for the nast
few days, our Cotton Market has been dull. We
now quote Ordinary to Good from 10 to 12}. A
superior article would command 12}.
Columbia Market.
Jantary 20.
Cotton.?At the date of our last weekly report
it will be recollected we left the cotton market
brisk and active, consequent upon the advices
brought over from Liverpool by the America to
the 24th ult. During the three first days of the
week just brought to a close there was no material
or quotable change In prices, although the market
was somewhat feeble, and showed some symptoms
of a decline; but on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the demand fell off, and consequently
the market became flat, at a decline of Kw'jj-c. on
our former quotations, 12} being the ruling rate
for fair cotton." The sales of the week foot up
1,03C bales, and we now quote: Inferior 10.1 (a10};
ordinary 1OJ011, middling 111@11|; and
fair 12@;i^}c.
Bacon.?There has been but little change in the
bacon matket during the past week, and we therefore
continue to quote 8109 for shoulders ; sides
100,101; and hams 11012c. p1 lb. New bacon
is coming in freely, and the demand for it is brisk,
at VlfaMlc.
Com.?The article of corn is rather scarce, and
prices arc looking up. We now quote 87(a 88 Jc.
'{3 bushel.
Oats.?There is a fair demand for good seed
oats, and prices are a shade higher. \Yc quote
t>0f?;65c. f> bushel.
reus.?The demand for peas is good and the
stock light, consequently prices are a shade higher.
We quote 70(r? 75c. bushel.
Flour.?There is only a moderate stock of flour
on the market, and with a good demand; prices
are looking up. We now quote $7.\ (>i $71 fur
common to good brands; superfine $7^(W ?8; extra
family flour $8.{ bbl.
Fodder.?We have no change to notice in the
price of fodder, and we therefore continue to quote
$ii@n v ioo ibs.
WETHERSFIELD'S GARDEN SEED.
GROWN LAST YEAR, 1856.
JFST received direct from the American Seed
Garden, which if properly sown and cultivated,
we WARRANT to yield abundantly. Having
heard many complaints against SEEDS sold in
this market for the last two years, we have been
particular in looking after something more reliable,
and now offer seed that will not disappoint as
to vitality, abuudant yield and richness of flavor.
On each paper of SEED will be found appropriate
directions for cultivation.
L. P. BARNETT & CO.
Jan 22 8 tf
jpjmtiwal.
Mabbied?In Columbia, on the evening of the
I Cth instant, by the Very Rev. Dr. Lynch, HOW'
ARD H. CALDWELL, Esq., to AGNES, second
! daughter of Charles Montague, Esq.
Mabbied?In Anderson District, on Wednesday
; evening last, by the Rev. J. Scott Murray, J. V.
; MOORE, Esq., (Editor of the True. Carolinian,) to
Miss E. E. ROBINSON, all of Anderson District.
|
j
TOWN COUNCIL ELECTION.
Messrs. Editors:?You will please announce the
j following gentlemen as candidates for Iutendant
I and Wardens ofYorkville, at the ensuing election:
fob ixte.xdaxt.
F. H. SIMRIL.
fob warden's.
JOS. HERNDON,
T. II. SMITH,
P. B. DARWIN,
ELI MEEK.
No, 1. Shoemaker For Sale,
THOSE wishing information can address Mr.
SAM'L I. GAILLARD, at Winnsboro', S. C.
; or the FAIRFIELD HERALD.
Jan 22 3 aw*
NOTICE.?AH who are indebted to the late
firm of BARNETT & WITHERS, are earnestly
requested to call on L. P. BARNETT, at
?.p mmr. store of P. P. BARNETT & CO.,
and make settlements, as longer indulgence cannot
be given.
Jan 22 3 tf
4 DMINISTRATOR'S 'NOTICE.?
J\. All persons having demands against the estate
of THOMAS II. LOVE, deceased, will present
them duly attested without delay, either to
myself or to my Attorney, C. D. MELTON, Esq.,
at Chester, C. H.
JOSEPH FEEMSTER, Adm'r.
Jan 22 2 2t
Rail Road Shares for Sale.
I WILL expose to public sale at York C. H.,
on Sale day in February next, (provided they
are not disposed of previously at private sale,)
TWO SHARES in the King's Mountain Rail Itoad
Company. Six months credit will be given.
J. E. GRIST.
Jan 22 3 2 '
WILLIAM A. GCNTER. I. D. WITHERSPOON, JR.
GUNTER & WITHERSPOON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Will practice in all the Courts of Montgomery,
and the adjoining Counties.
Office onPerry-St., opposite tho"Rialto," Up-Stairs,
Jan 8 1 ly
I
I "1? STATE SAEE.--By order of the Court
I JCi of Ordinary for Chester District, I will on
the 28th day of JANUARY instant, expose to
public sale, at the plantation of the late Thomas
II. Love, the following property belonging to said
estate, to wit:?
1? LIKELY NEGROES,
Horses, Mules, one 4-horse Wagon, sett of Blacksmith's
Tools, a Cotton Gin, a Thrasher and Fan,
Corn, Fodder, Hay, Cotton-Seed, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils, &c.
Among the negroes is a good plantation Black'
' a J A
smith; also an excellent seamstress aim ? guou
I weaver. Terms made known on the d?y of sale.
JOSEPH FEEMSTER, Adm'r.
Jan 22 3 It
A FORTUNE OF
$60,000 ! ! !
To be had by risking the small sum of
^JL 5?
SWAN'S LOTTERY,
To be drawn FRIDAY, JAN. 30,1837.
1 Prize of $60,000!
1 Prize of $25,000 !!
1 Prize of $10,000!!!
2 Prizes of $5,000!!!!
2 Prizes of $2,000 !!!!
2 Prizes of $1,000!!!!
&C. &C. &C.
More than ONE PRIZE to every TEN TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $10?Halves, $8?Quarters, $4?
Eighths, $2.
Address Orders for Tickets to
S. SWAN* & Co., Atlanta, (Ja.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Alabama.
For particular?, see Scheme in unother column.
Jar 22 3 It
RUSSELL'S MAGAZINR
THE first number of this Magazine will be published
iu Charlcs?pn, on the 1st of March,
1851,
We hope to make it a faithful representative
Organ of Southern Genius, Taste and Opinions in
every branch of LITERATURE, ART, and GENERAL
POLITICS. Our design having already
been extensively advertised, we deem an elaborate
Prospectus unnecessary. The Work must speak
for itself.
Tn i-fxrnvil frt it* form \rp shall make Ttlarkwnnd's
Magazine the model of our own, as far as circumstances
may permit.
Haviug adopted a system of liberal remuneration,
vrc can ensure the services of the abltst writers,
and consequently place ourselves above the
necessity of accepting urticles of doubtful merit,
or ephemeral interest.
The price of the Magazine is THREE DOLLARS,
per annum, payable upon the receipt of the first
number.
Single numbers will be furnished and subscriptions
received by Agents throughout the Southern
States whose names will be announced at an early
day.
Correspondents and friends will, for the present
I address 'RUSSELL'S MAGAZINE,'
Charleston, S. C.
RUSSELL & JONES,
i W. 13. CARLISLE,
| P. II. HAVNE.
npAIiE XOTICE.?The undersigned bere|
by gives notice that, as the Agent of MAj
IIALA HOAGLANL), he will at the expiration of
six weeks from date make application to the ComI
missioner of Pensions for a duplicate of a Laud
Warront for GO acres, issued in favor of said MaI
hala Hongland and numbered 118; the original
Warrant having been lost or mislaid. All persons
arc cautioned against trading fur the missing paper.
A. S. WALLACE.
! Jan 8 1 * Gt
Xi^y'SiwOyiSTA^HOm
YORKVILLB, S. C.,
BY S. N. STOWE.
1 PERMANENT HOARDING can be obtained;
. and ample arrangements have been made to
| afford comfortable accommodations for the trav|
elling community.
Jan lo 2 ly
| Wanted Immediately.
: LBS. FEATHERS, for which the liigh!
0LHJ est prices will be paid by
G. R. BATCIIFORD.
also:
j AAA YARDS of LINSEY and JANES, wanyy
i/ ted at KATCHFORD'S.
v^otice.- -The undersigned having cioseu
xN business, would respectfully inform those indebted
to them by note or book accouut, that by
settling immediately, they will save cost. The
accounts are due and must be settled.
THOS. DA VIES & CO.
J ulvjl 7 20 tf
4 nn OZ. SIXPHATE QI'IKI.\E,
Xv/vT Morphine, Iodine, Iodide of Potash, &c.,
j Just Received and for sale bv
L. 1\ BARNETT & CO.
a rrow root.--A superior article of
! j\. Arrow Root and 0round Mustard. For Sale
by L. P. BARN EXT & CO.
(10d liver oil.--A ^jiporior article
J of pure Cod Liver Oil. For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & CO.
Brown's and maris' essenc e
of JAMAICA 01XGER. For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & CO.
i nnn poinds clean washXIXX/Xf
ED WOOL, wanted by
<3. R. RATCHFORD.
j YORK SHERIFF'S SALES,
BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
! ! Sheriffs Sale, ON TIIE FIRST MONDAY IN
I FEBRUARY next, at York Court IIousc, the folj
lowing property, viz:?
j On Tuesday after the first Monday in February
| next, at the house of the defendant, one rifle-gun,
, one cow and calf, one bed, bedstead and furniture,
j one stack of fodder, one ciock, levied on as the
j property of Amos Rhea, at the suit of T. 6. Wylie
& Co. _ 1
The defendant's interest in the tract of land
: whereon John Starncs, Sr., now resides; one oth'
cr tract known by the name of the mill-seat track,
and bounding on lands of John Young and J. P.
Starnes; also, one sorrel horse, levied on as the
property of 0. 15. Stnrnes at the suit of H. II.
Houser. 1
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, i . vi< 1 on as the property of Stanley Fewell,
at the suit of David McElwaiu and others. 1
One bay ho. se levied on as the property of Wm.
Z. Kell, at the suit of B. T. Wheeler. 1
One tract of land hounding on lands of John
Lcc, Win. R. Kirkputriek and others, known as
the "Pat-my Tract," levied oh as the property of
! Susanna Gaston, at the suit of Lcnnder R. Love
| and others. 1
I One tract of land bounding on lands of John
I Mints, Joseph McCosh, and others, formerly
j known as the "John Carruth place," levied on ns
! the property of the Swedish Iron Manufacturing
i . .i ... r i
j uompnny, ai uic sun ui i/:iviu uh?iuh. x
I One house and lot lying on the King's Mountain
j Road, and bouuding on lots of Richard Hare and
j Wm. M. Kerr, and lately occupied by the defend;
ant, levied on as the property of J. II. Walker, a t
the suit of James R. Bratton and others. 1
I One tract of land bouuding on lands of A. C.
i Sutton and the North Carolina line, and lands forj
nierly belonging to Elizebeth Burton, levied on as
J property of S. W. Burton, at the suit of Thomas
N. Tettus and others. 1
By an order from the Court of Ordinary for
York District, I will sell u tract of land lying in
York District, on the waters of Catawba River,
bounding on lands of John P. Stewart, Lucinda
Bennett, Nancy Stewart, and said River, containing
120 acres, more or less. Said land will be
sold on the first Monday in February next, on a
credit of one and two years with interest, the purchaser
giving bond with good security and a mortgage
of the premises, if deemed necessary, to the
Ordinary for the purchase money. * 1
One tract of laud whereon the defendant now
resides, levied ou as the property of Jacob Etters,
at the suit of Philip Etters and others. 2
Seven Negroes, viz: Jess, Bob, Ciuda, Esther,
Tilda, big Ctesar, little Ctesar, levied on as the
property of Joshua II. Walker, at the suit of B. T.
Wheeler nnd others. 3
One tract of land lying on Fishing Creek, bounding
on lands of Daniel Williams and others, alj
so the tract that the defendant now resides on;
j also, one liouse ana joi tu uock 11:11, mrmciy
cupied by the defendant as a store, levied on as
the property of J. N. McElwee, Jr., at the suit
of A. C. Steele and others. 4
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Abner Ellis,
at the suit of II. It. Ilowser. 5
Two Negroes, George and Jim, levied on as the
property of Robert McLurc, at t c suit of Johu
S. Moore & Sons. o
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Alfred II.
Swett, at the suit of Moffatt & Wylie, ct. al. 2
S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. Y. D.
Yorkville, January 8, 183G.
DISSOLUTION.
THE FIRM of LOWRY & AVERY has been
this day dissolved, by the sale of the stock of
Groceries to J. W. AVERY. The- Books of the
firm will be kept at the old stand; all persons indebted
by open account are respectfully requested
to call soon and close the same by note, and in the
mean time pay us some money, as the business of
the partnership must be settled.
J. M. LOWRY,
J. W. AVERY.
January 1, 1837.
In withdrawing from the firm of Lowry & Avery,
I tender my sincere thanks to our customers
for their patronage, and would respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same to mv successor.
J. *M. LOWRY.
NOTICE.?Having purchased the stock of
Groceries from Lowry & Avcrv, I will continue
the GROCERY AND l'RODUCE BUSINESS,
at the old stand, and offer to tho put lie a strictly
fair selection of Family Groceries at reduced
rates, on 4 months time. Call and see me.
J. W. AVERY.
Jan 8 1 St
Dissolution of Copartnership.
I New Goods at Rock Hill!
GW. BROACH having retired from the Ci>
partnership, the undersigned will liereafI
x J-.i *1.- \ ..1 ? T)?w.1?
I iur CUilUUCA illU UU^JIiVJ-s III mvir win nimiu iu iiu^f
j Ilill, under the firm of W. P. BROACH &.C0.?
; They nre now opening their stock of FALL AND
WINTER COOL'S, which embraces every article
I belonging to 11 completely-furnished
COUNTRY STORE,
to which they beg the ntttentinn of their friends
and customers throughout the Indian Land. Believing
in the motto?"quick sales and short profits,"
thei% customers my expect to find bargains
the cheapest to be had in York District.
W. P. BROACH,
J. J. MILLS.
The Notes and Accounts of the old firm
nre in the hands of W. P. BROACH ; and those
; who are indebted to the coucern arc earnestly rej
quested to call upon him and make settlement,
j Oct 23 43 c
FISHING CREEK
LAND FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION
011 FISHING CREEK. 3.; miles from
! Yorkville, containing 3S3 ACRES, 4<? or 50 Acres
| of which is FINE BOTTOM LAND, well ditched.
I and in a fine state of cultivation. The WOODED
' LAND on this tract is the best timbered land in
| this section of country. It is also excellent grain
; and cotton land. Those desiring to purchase
! would do well to look at this land, as such a bar!
gain is seldom presented. It will be offered nt
! private sale until the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBI
RUARY next. If not sold by that time it will be
; exposed to public snlc at York Court House 011
i that day to the highest bidder.
TIIOS. DAVIES.
N. B.?Terms made known on the dav of sale.
*T. D.
Yorkville, Jan. 15,1857. 2 td*
DRUG STORE.
II. Ci. J ACKSO.V & CO.
THE undersigned have entered into a partnership
in the DRUG BUSINESS, under lie
: name and title of II. G. JACKSON & CO. Be
J design keeping up a full assortment of DRUGS,
! MEDICINES and every thing which properly bci
longs to the business. We invite Physicians,
Country Merchants and others to give lis a call,
I as we are determined to sell LOWER than the
j lowest.
ir n t iPT.-cnv
W. D. MILLER* '
D. II. TIIOMASSON.
; Jan 10 2 tf
RAIL ROAD DIVIDEND ~
OrncE King's Moiwtain Rail Roap Co. 1
Yorkville, Jan. 12, 1837. j
ON nnd after tlio 10th of FEBRUARY next, a
Dividend of 5 per cent will bo pnid to the
! Stockholders in this Company, on application at
: this office. J. A. BROWN, Trtaturtr.
Jan 13 2 4t
MEDICAL NOTICE.
i fTMIE undersigned returns his thanks for former
j .1 patronage, nnd tnkes pleasure in informing
i his friends that he has associated Dr. II. G. J ACK!
SON with him in the practice of Mcdicino. He
{ would respectfully solicit in his new connection, a
1 contiuuance of the very liberal patronage which
has been so long bestowed on him. All calls with|
out distinction will receive prompt attention.
D. II. THO.MASSON.
i Jat>15 2 tf
LAW NOTICE.?The undersigned have
this day formed a partnership in the practice
| of Law and Equity in York District. Office in
j the Court Yard, directly in rear of the Court
' House, where one or both of them at all limrs can
be found. I. D. WITHERSrOON.
EDWARD MOORE.
January 9,1857. -2 tf 1
| EBENEZER FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE Trustees of the "Ebenezer Female Academy,"
located at Ebcnezerville, York Dist.,
S. C., take great pleasuro in announcing to the
public, that Miss HENRIETTA C. HENRY, will
continue to teach in tho Academy for the ensuing
sholastic rear, beginning on the 2nd* MONDAY in
JANUARY, 1857.
j Miss HENRY has had six or seven years cxpe;
riencc ns a Teacher, and those who have patron|
ized her, do but award a just tribute to her worth,
! when they say that she is "an accomplished, effij
cientand conscientious teacher."
Persons wishing their daughters or wards, thoroughly
trained in the more solid and useful, as
well as the ornamental branches of education,
would do well to commit them to Miss Henry's
guardianship. Terms, per session of five months:
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, S 6 00
English Grammar and Geography, with
the above 9 00
Philosophy, History, Botany, &c 12 50
EXTRAS.
French, 10 00
Music on Pinno 20 00
Use of Piano, 1 00
Students will be received at any time, and chari
gcd only from time of entrance, but no deductions
j will be made for absence, unless occasioned by
! protracted sickness.
Each Student is charged 50 cents for wood.?
Boarding, exclusive of lights, can be obtained in
! the best families at $8 per month.
In behalf of the Trustees.
JOHN MASSEY, )
E. T. AVERY, J. Com.
J. G. RICHARDS. J
Jan 8 1 4t
) The Chester Standard, Lancaster Ledger, j
Charlotte Whig and Fairfield Herald, copy four |
times and forward acconnts to this office, imine- !
! m.'ueiy.
EBENEZER ACADEMY. ~
THE TRUSTEES of the Ubcnczer Academy?
situated at Ebenezervillc, York District, S. C.,
; three miles from Rock Hill Depot, Charlotte and
j South Carolina Rail Road?announce to the pub'
lie that its exercises will be resumed on the 2nd
| MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the care
of JOHN It. SHUItLEY. Mr. Shurloy'a known
! reputation as a teacher, precludes the necessity of
j our snying anything as to his qualifications.
The Academy will be furnished with a Philos- i
j ophical and Chemical apparatus, Globes, Maps j
| 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 are 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 Fire Months:
j Languages and Mathematics, $17 50
| Philosophy, History, &c, 12 50
I English Grammarand Geography, 0 00 J
j Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, G 00
i Students will be received at any time, and charI
ced only from time of entrance, but no deduction
I will be made for absence unless occasioned by
i sickness.
| Since it lias been noised abroad that convenient
! Hoarding cannot bo had, wc beg leave to state
j that no Student has ever been permitted to leave
I for want of Board ; and that now, as in days post,
! boarding can be had in the best families at ?8 00
hper month.
! Students arc charged 30 cents per terra for firc!
wood.
E. AVERY, rruitknt of Board.
I R. J. Adams, Sccrrlaty.
*** Chester Standard, Columbia Banner, Charlotte
Whig and Lancaster Ledger, will copy until
the first of February and forward bills to the Enquirer
office.
Jan 8 1 4t
i
BETHEL ACADEMY.
THE present Session of this Academy, will
close on Friday the 10th of December, and I
its exercises will be resumed on the 2d MONDAY j
in JaNUARY next. The growing interest and
prosperous condition of flap Institution, induces
the Principal to pledge himself, that his whole
time and cnergyy shall be, if possible, more assiduously
devoted than formerly, to the mental and
moral cultivation of the Pupils committed to his
care; the latter of which he considers of paramount
importance in the cultivation of youth.
Terms of Tuition per Session of five months,
as heretofore, viz:
The Primary English Branches, 0 00
Eng. Grammar and Geography, 8 00
The higher English Branches, Mathematics
and the Classics, 13 00
No admission for less than half a session ; but
Students wishing to contiuue longer than the half,
and not the whole, will be charged by the month.
No deductions will be made for lost time, except
in cases of protracted illness. Good Bonrding can
be had, convenient to the Academy, at froiu $0 to
$7 per month.
J. T. HARRY, Principal.
Dec 1 49 i. Sin,
UNION ACADEMY.
1 m^IIE exercises of this well-known Academy,
I will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, under the superintendence of
J. II. BLACK. The healthiness of the vicinity,
the morality and agrecableness of the neighborhood,
and the cheapness of boarding, offer strong
inducements to parents who wish to educate their
children from home.
Term* of Tuition per Session 0/ Fice Months:
Languages and Mathematics, $13 00
Philosophy, History, Geography, (Ancient) 12 00
Eng. Grammar, and Geography, (Modern) 0 00
Reading, Writing, &c 6 00
Students will be received at any time, and charged
from time of entrance till the close of the |
Session. No deductions for absence unless caus- !
ed by sickness. Good Boarding can be obtained |
at $8 per month. I
,T. II. BLACK, Principal, j
Dec 23 . 32 tf
blairsvTlle academy.
THE Exercises of this Academy will open on
the 2ud MONDAY IN JANUARY, instant,
! under the superintendence of W. B. RUSSELL,
i The locality is healthy, and good boarding can be
obtained at ?7 per month. Students will be prepared
to enter any college they may desire. The j
Rates of Tuition per Session of live months, arc ;
as follows:? j
Elementary branches, $0 00
English Grammar, Geography, History,... 9 UQ j
Moral and Nat. Philosophy, Rhetoric, &c. 12 O0 i
Classics and Mathematics, 17 30 i
1 SSF" No deduction made except in cases of pro- 1
j traded sickness. W. B. RUSSEL.
Jau8 1 tf j
j Y0RRYILLE MALE ACADEMY.
THE next Session of this School will com- 1
mencc on the FIRST MONDAY OF JANU- ,
j AllY, and continue six months. Terms, from $12
j to $20 for six months. Pupils are charged from
' time of entrance to end of >cssion. No deduction
for absence unless caused by protracted sickness.
The usual charge of 50 cents per Session, 1
I will be made for firewoon.
J. R. SCIIORB, Principal.
Dec 11 00 Sm
I
I
P. S.?Until the first Monday in January, I !
' may be found at my office, ono door West of the i
Presbyterian Church, prepared to take AMBROI
TYPES in orery possible style. J. It. S. ,
CABINET MAKING.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs his |
patrons and friends that he is still engaged in
1 the manufacture of CABINET FURNITURE at
his OLD STAND NEAR THE DEPOT. He will :
keep on hand or make to order all articles in his
line at short notice, which he will dispose of for j
CASH or its equivalent, aud on NO OTHER
I TERMS, as he has concluded to dispense entirely
i with the credit svstera. G. S. DOSTER.
Jan 13 2 ly
ALL persons indebted to me either by note or ]
account must make settlement at farthest, by the
! first of February. Those indebted take warning.
In Equity York.
' J. F. Woolridge, )
| rt. [ Bill to Marshall Assets.
I Mary C. M'Conuell, el. al. )
IN pursuance of the order of the Court of Equity, 1
made fit June Term, I80G, iu this case, the creditors
of S. L. McConnell, deceased, arc required <
to establish their demands before roc, on or before
t the 1st of April, 1857.
JXO. L. MILLER, C. E. V. D.
Dec 4 (So) 49 8m
WE ARITAUTUORIZEI) TO AM-j
NOUNCE SAMUEL E. MOORE as a Candidate
far CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas
| for York District, at the ensuing election. "'
1 Jnly 17 29 tf 1
. $iisiniss $gfitts.
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN,
^csibent jgurgeoit JLntist,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
flfiy On the East side of the Main Street, South
of the "Palmetto Hotel." "tsiS
Jan 6 1 tf
WM. C. OWEN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
YORKVILLE, S. O.
Shop on Liberty-Street, 2 Doora below the
"Adlckea Building."
April 24 17 ly
JOHN L. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY,!
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
Office in the Court-House.
Jan 18 2 tf
BAltKULOO & WADDELL,
Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton Factors,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Will buy and sell "tote, City, Railroad and all
other Bonds on Commission. Strict attention paid
to selling Cotton, and liberal advances made on
consignments of the same.
Wsi. Bahkuloo R. B. Waddell.
Sept 11 37 ly
R K, AIKEN & CO.
as & commission mum
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WILL confine themselves exclusively to the
SALE of Country Produce?more particularly
Cotton?and make liberal advancements on
all consignments received.
Personal attention to receiving and forwarding.
GEN. H. K. AIKEN A. M. AIKEN.
Oct 1G 42 3m
THOMAS ALEXANDER,
(Of the late firms of W. S. Lawton & Co. and Lawton
k Alexander.)
Upland and Soa I. Cotton and Rice
FACTOR,
FOEWAEDING AND COMMISSION
MEBSHAMT,
No. 1 Exchange Street, and
South-Atlantio Wharf.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Oct 1G 42 Gni
UNION WORKS.
Corner of Cnnal nnd Seventh Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
TIR\ER, STEELE7HAGAN & CO.,
PRACTICAL MACHINISTS,
I Build to order, Portable and Stationary Engines,
Steam Saw Mills, Boilers of all kinds, Iron
Railings, together with Costings and Machinery
of every description.
j ADAM TCRSF.lt, I J. W. CCBT19, I JOHN TCRXEE,
j Oil AS. MAOAS, | WM. STEELE, | JAS. TURNER.
We take pleasure in referring to Mr. Jos.
Hcrndcn, of Yorkville, S. C., who has one of our
Engines in operation,
liec 11 50 ly*
watMes& jewelry!
i
THE SUBSCRIBER
JUST having returned from the North, would
respectfully invite his friends and the public
generally, to a rich assortment of articles usually
| kept in his line of basiness, consisting in part of
the following:?
WATCHES,
Gold and Silver: JEWELRY of all kinds ; Spectacles,
Gold and Silver; Silver-Ware; Silver plated
Ware; Britannia-ware ; Waiters^ Fancy Articles,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
Bowie-Knives, Walking-Sticks, Military Goods;
Clocks of various styles, &c., besides a great many
other articles too tedious to mention. Persons
in want of articles in my line, will find it to their
advantage to give me a call. I am determined to
SELL FOR CASH,
and for less than goods of the same kind can be
be had at retail, North or South.
D1?P A TRTVTfi
lili L JUL JL I "V V*
Iu the Watch and Jewelry line executed with neatness
and dispatch, at the shortest notice, by an
experienced workman.
Bgy Old Gold and Silver taken in exchnnge for
Goods.
E. M. KIRKPATRICK.
Dec 4 49 tf
AT EBENEZER!
NEW STORE ANOFRESH GOODS. j
MESSRS. MAS8EY &, MILLS,
RESPECTFUIiLV inform their friendsthiough- '
out the Indian Land, that they have purchas- j
ed the stock of Messrs. Fewell, at the well-known
stand in Ebcnczer, and have made preparations to
continue the business on a more extended scale.
They are now receiving an
ENTIRELY MEW STOCK
of Fancy, Staple and Dry Goods, Hardware, Clothing,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Boot3 and
Shoes, and all kinds and qualities of articles to be
found in n country store. The jnnior partner has j
resided for several years in a prominent house in !
Charleston, where he will reside principally, and j
keep on the way
A COXSTAiYT SUPPLY
of the latest and best choice of the market.
Every one is invited to call aud examine before ,
purchasing elsewhere, as they are determined not'
to be oxcellcd or uudersold.
| ' JOHN' MASSEV,
S. M. MILLS.
Dec 11 50 tf J
State of South Carolina,
*
York District.
JOHN N. GARRISON, who is in the custodyJ
of the Sheriff of York District, by virtue of a
writ of capiat) ad ?nti*j'acicndum at the suit of Jno.
McCants, having filed in my office, together with
a schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his '
petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying j
that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts
of the General Assembly, made for the relief of I
Insolvent Debtors. It is Ordered, that the said |
John McCants, aud all other the creditors, to
whom the said John N. Garrison is in anywise in '
debted, be and they are hereby summoned, and ;
have notice to appear before the Court at York j
Court House, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of!
March next, to shew cause if any they can, why
the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not be '
granted. JOHM G. ENLOE, c. c. e. rr.s. 1
Office of Common Pleas, York Distinct, this 1st j
day of December, A. D., 1850.
Dec 11 50 Sra*
State of South Carolina,
York District.
J7* LIAS STEEDMAN, who is in the custody of
J the Sheriff of York District, by virtue of a
writ of copiu* ad tali*facit)idum, at the suit of Mauney,
Powell & Co., having filed in my office, together
with a schedule on oath of his estate and
effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas i
praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of i
the Acts of the General Assembly, made for the
relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered, that
the said Mauney, Powell & Co., and all other the
Creditors, to whom the said Elias Stecdman, is in
any wise indebted, be and they are hereby Sum-;
moned, and have notice to appear, before the said !
Court at York Court House, on Monday, the ninth j
day of March uext, to shew cause, if any they ,
can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid,
should not be granted.
JOHN G. ENLOE.
c. c. c 'p.Dec
1 . 49 . : .' 8ni
TEAS.--A very superior article of Black' and :
Green Teas. *" For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & CO. I
ft
* -. A
DECLARATION
OF
INDEPENDENCE.
. I
FIRST OF JANI7ARY, 185Y!
HEN in the course of human events it
v becomes necessary for one one people" to ]
leave a house and go to another?this is, therefore, 1
to cite and admonish all men that I, 1
MILES JOHNSON,
linvo moved my SADDLE and HARNESS FACTORY
to WEIKART & WALKER'S NEW CARRIAGE
SHOP, where can be found as good and
cheap an assortment of home-made Saddles and
Harness as can be happened upon anywhere this
side of Mason & Dixon's Line, together with Martingale,
Halters, Collars, Wagon-Saddles and
Harness, Whips, Bridle-Bits, Mountings, and everything
in the line.
And if you desire your old Saddles and Harness
rejuvenated, just "bring 'em in!" j
I, MILES JOHNSON, thank you, gentlemen, i
for your custom, and will endeavor with might 1
and main and talent and strict attention and a 1
prompt fulfilment of contracts, to deserve and I
obtain a continuance of this great popularity.? f
When you visit York, give me a call, before buy- s
ing a store-saddle and soforth. I AM NOT AT THE
CORNER ; but if you want the real article e
come up to WEIKART & WALKER'S building,
and see the stock. Come, gentle Muse! and in 1
this great cause, give mc aid?to wit:?
Come gentlemen, come one and all,
And give the undersigned a call;
E'en though perchance you nothing buy,
Yet'twill be well you'll not deny,
To please your taste and feast your eye. 8
You always may expect to find
Jlorse-trapyings here of every kind? 1
Each part made ready to your hand. 1
Erom bridle-bit to crupper-band.
And be it clearly understood,
All's handsome, lasting, cheap and good!
Signed, MILES JOHNSON.
Jan 15 2 tf
THE SAME OLD SHOP!
LEWIS & KEBB,
e Return their thanks to their friends
and customers for past favors, and '
respectfully notify tho public that i
they arc still engaged in the manu- ]
facture of TIN, SHEET-IRON, and
Copper-Ware, at the same old stand,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MM HOTEL
Being both practical and experienced workmen,
engaged exclusively in this business, nnd furnished
with every needed facility, they are determined
to accommodate the public with the best quality
of WARE, warranted, and on the cheapest terms; ,
and they respectfully ask a continuation of the
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them. They ,
will continue to keep on hand a lot j
PLAIN TIN AND JAPANNED WARE; ]
SHEET-IRON.; STOVE, COPPER, 1
AND IIO USE-KEEPING FUR- ,
NITURE; AND EVERY
ARTICLE TO BE
FOUND IN A TIN-SHOP. !
ROOFING and GUTTERING done at the j
shortest notice, and in a workmanlike manner. i
CONTRACTS will be made with Town and
Country Merchants, on the very lowest terms.
Give us a call and we will use our best endea- I
vors to please you. 1
LEWIS & KERR, l
At the Old Stand. t
April 17 10 tf i
LIST OF LETTERS ;
REMAINING in the Post Office at Yorkville, S. g
C., on tho first of January 1857, which if g
not taken out within three months, will be sent to g
the Department as dead letters:?
A?Bishop James 0. Andrews.
B?J. Boyd, W. H. Brownlee, 2, W. C. Black.
G?Thomas Carrol, George B. Crippeu. f
D?John Dennis.
E?J. A. Estes. j
F?J. W. Ford, Fullenwider, Roberts & Co., j
Mrs. E. A. Foulkcs, Labnn Friday.
G?Daniel D. Gibson, 8, M. Gretter, 8. W. Giv- ,
oyw T.nrlnn TV (Tfi^tnn. Hosa (rillifl.ni.
H?Z. P. Herndon, W. D. Harris, Noah Har- j
ris, Richard M. Head, Lewis Huntington, B. Hamilton.
J?Tolbert Jones, 2, Sarah Jenkins, Miss N. J. Jones,
Mrs. J. Jenkins, Mrs. E. J. Jones.
K?Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Mary W. Knox.
L-?James M. Lee. J. M. Lconhardt & Co. 2,
J. M. Leonbardt. f
M?Jo3iah Martin, Miss Mary McBricc, Thomas
S. Miller, Gcorgo C. Martin, Mary McCoy, t
Thomas Mays, W. G. McCaghran. t
O?Stephen Owens, 2, Thomas Owen. t
P?W. G. Tostell, Rev. U. C. Parsons, R. M.
Parks, 8.
R,?Enos Richmond, 2, Robert A. Ross.
S?M. R. Smith, A. B. Springs, J. II. Smith,
R. Swnnn.
T?J tlin A Torrence, James C. Tcrris. J
U?A. S. Underwood.
W?A. Whyte, C, Matthew White, Mrs. Ann 1
White, J. W. Walker, Mrs. MaryN. White, Cadet 1
Samuel C. White, G. A. Walden. (
W. R. ALEXANDER, r. M. c
Jan 8 1 8t 11
MUSIS i_ Musien !
A LARGE and well-selected stock of PIANOS
from the best makers cau be had at FACTO- i
RT PRICES, at RAMSAY'S PIANO and MUSIC ! I
STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Those who wish to !
procure a very superior instrument can get a Hal- *
lett, Davis & Co's PIANO, with the patent suspension
bridge and metallic bearings, now among the
best Pianos in the world. Try one, and if it docs c
not prove well, the price will be refunded. Eve- e
ry Piano fully gunranteeed.
Mr. RAMSAY, being a practical Piano-maker <]
nud an experienced dealer, can insure to his customers
a perfect instrument, and in the most per- :
feet order. J
Bg^, No charge for boxing.
Also, on hand, Church and Parlor Melodeons,
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutinas, Banjos, 1
Of_$ /? An/1 n ironawfil nsonr^mAnt. nf fliA 1ft
ulllmgo w.v., fc ? , .
test and most approved Music. ] "
References: Rev. J. M. Anderson, President of:
Yorkville Female College; Prof. J. H. Whitney,! ji
Professor of Music.
Sept 18 88 ly | 8
State of South Carolina, c
York District. e
0 0. STEWART, who is in the custody of the a
Sheriff of York District, by virtue of a writ ?
of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of John ^
P.atnree, for another, having filed in my office, to- '
gether with a schedule on oath, of his estate and
effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, f
praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of r
the Acts of the General Assembly, made for the 8
relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered, that t
the said John Rataree, for another; and all other k
the creditors to whom the said 0. G. Stewart is in i
anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby sum- t
moned and have notice to appear before the said
Court, at York Court House, on Monday, the 9th
day of March next, to shew cause, if any they j
can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid,
should not be granted
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls.
Dec 4 49 3m
~foTHE~LA3tHESl " ;
MRS. M. C. WALTER, 137 Richardson St., Columbia,
respectfully announces to the La- 1
dies of the Up-Country, that she has returned J
from the North with a handsome assortment of g
<-t - t7-,?. n .1 ii. \t? i:? -?r ir_i ? I i
omiiJ, v civvij ociicuciiUf Ctipunutu, iuyw t civcu, *?
ClarafKcan and Broofks BONNETS; Coronet?, Bri- a
die AVreaths and Veils; French Flowers; Headdresses
of Itbbon, Velvet and Schenelle; all of
which she offers on the most reasonable terms.? *
She trusfs that when in Columbia, the Ladies will 8
not fail to call and examine the stock.
CORSETS made to order; and all orders com- a
plied with promptly. . _" . .
Columbia, Oct, 23, 1856, 43 3m
BOOTS & SHOESl.
ffjTl THE undersigned would render g
^ thanks to his friends and patrons ^
for a liberal custom, and wonld ^
solicit a coutinnance of their favors.
He will constantly be found in tho SHOP, o
adjacent to STOWE'S HOTEL, prepared with a ?
Large and Fine Stock of Leather, i
and competent workmen, to Rive entire satisfaction
U) the most fastidious. His prices are. such f
as he'cnn afford, and he will endeavor to be prompt
and faithful'In fulfilling orders. *
- B. DERREB. e
Oct 23 43 ff
THE PRINCETON PRESS,
rCE design of the inventor was to get np ft Frees
which woald answer every requiremenftt tkw
offer made by Gsorq* Bruce, of New York, in
1851, viz: cheap, light, eatily managed, and cft- *
pable of throwing off at least 600 sheets per how.
This Press will throw off from 600 to SOOsheets
per hoar, doing the work eqnal to any Cylinder
Press. The bed stands abont 80 inches from the
9oor, and is the most convenient of all Presses to
nake ready the form on. It is adapted to jobfciB? '"** *
>r book work, as well as newspaper, and will wester
as well as any other Cylinder Press. It
requires, to work it, a man to torn the fly(wheel .
tod "a boy to feed the sheets. " rr? \
The Inking Apparatus is rerj complete^ and
liffers from the apparatus used in Cylinder Preeles
generally, being more like that used in the
Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over
he form twice to each impression, taking ink for
sach sheet.
A Press of this description for newspaper and
obbing, bed 44 by 28? inches, with roller mould,
oiler stocks, blanket, flying and registexin&ap)&ratns,
&e., complete, will be furnished for $6001
If intended for book work chiefly, an extra ink
ountain will be furnished for $20. The press,
ly wheel, &c.,will weigh about 2000 nounds. The
ides, &o., are iron. Length of frame, seven feet
?height, to front edge of feed board, thret feet
:ix inches. Any size made to order. v*
The following is the list of Sizes and Prices as
ur as established: *
Bed 28 by 20, $400. Bed 48 by 81, S6.80
' 30 24, 460. "60 82, "MO..
" 44 28J, 600. " 62 ' 82, 626.
"40 30 640.
The beds will take chases their foil breadth;
.nd'within two inches of the length.
Terms.?One-half, cash: one half, note, at 4T~"
nonths, with approved security; or 2} per eent
liscount for cash. ^ t <
Boxing and Cartage, $18.
For more than three years the inventor of the' .
ibove Press has been improving it, working it all
he while, and ascertaining, with great care and ex>ense,
the best mode of carrying oat all the details
?and he flatters himself he has succeeded in per'ecting
it; and is now manufacturing the Frees
limself. No Press will leave his premises withont
>eing thoroughly tested, and without it performs
o the entire satisfaction of the purchaser.
JOHN T. ROBINSON.
I?* The Yorkvillz Enquire* is printed ?n a
Princeton Prett," and any information respeotng
it will be cheerfully given by addressing the
Publisher, ? . L. M. CRIST.
"THE PALMETTO HOTELS
L. P. sadler, Lessee.
YORKVILLE, S. C.
JmL This Labor TnBxz Sxoav Brick
Hotel, situated nearly opposite the
Court House, is now open for tbp ae VHB
coramodatlon of Tratxllebs, and the
Public generally. The rooms In this House caalot
be sui passed by any others in the State.?
The Table will be always found snppHtd with
he best the market affords; and the 8tablee,.with
arge and capacious Lots, well watered,.. wBl ah
ways offer inducements to drovers of Stock, while ,
the barn will be well supplied with. Grain, tad
Provender. In
addition to the above splendid building, the"
proprietor has purchased the well known "Harris
Hotel" opposite, and the Establishment ijs^bna
.anHorflrl #li? in ft.. Qt.U
VUMV.VM %?v '< ? fjVOV IU MiU WUIVC, III woj VI ^Vl?ral
accommodation and convenience.
The subscriber hns leased the above from Mr.
(V. E Rose, and having taken possession, iavitea
:he patronage of his friends and the pubHc. lie
letters himself from the experience he has, ?n4L
:he knowledge he entertains of what is rcqoireU
:o make his castomers comfortable, thit he wiB
cceive a share of public patronage. '
The Omnibuses will always be fonnd in -Teadi1088
to transport passengers to and from the Palnetto
and Rail Rood Depot; and Pritate Conveymces
of every description will be kept for th*
Lccommodation of persons wishing lo be taken to
iny point in the surrounding country. - ,
L P. SADLER.
TO THE PUBLIC. ; :'
rHE undersigned having leased the -'Paisnei'O
Hotel" to Col L. P. Sadler, respectfully, soicits
- for him a continuance of tho patronagm
lcretofore so liberally bestowed on the esfaWfthnent
We feel satisfied from the preparation
nade, in addition to the conveniences which canlot
be excelled, that the Palmetto will prove the %
jest house in the np-coantry without exception.
W. K ROSE.
Oct 16. 41 tfr-V
n PLSITE1S UpiSI-HillK 1
rHE Subscriber returns his thanks forithe vwy
liberal patronage received for the past, nod
akes this method to inform the citizens of York and
be surrounding Districts, and the whole Bouib,
hat he has effected another improrement ra tSe
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher, '
hat excels any that have ever been introduced
leretoforc; and from long experience he has nb
ear in challenging any other Factory, either North
tr South, to produce an cqnal. Ho feels very conideut
in saying to the public, tbat bis Gins excel
n performance any other make or pattern now in
190. With ilrtr cotton tho roll ounnot ho hmk?n
>r made to spew over, which no other pretends-to
ilnim, aud with good driving power and attend
mce, a 46 saw gin, will "
Jin from 4 to 6 Bales or morie in a Bfcy,
veighing from 350 to 400 lbs.; which is as touch
is any one hand can well handle in a,day.' Any
>ersou wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can
>e supplied by sending on his order to me at. w
Lewisville, Chester Dist, S. C,'r~
York will be shipped to any place desired. IJEJAIRIN(*
done at the shortest possible notfee'.
To llonse-builders, I will say that I am,ntfinw?
ac luring t
SASH BLINDS AND DOOBS, 1
if every description, made of the best material,
ind dry lumber, and workmanship the vety test.
AH work carefully packed and forwarded to erler.
JOHN SIMPSON./*
June 12 24 tf*"
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
VORKVILI.E, 8. . . '" *?
SW. JACKSON, having bought out theeetab
lishmcnts of L. P. SADLER and LOVE and
dcCONNELL, Tcspectfully informs the people of
fork and the travelling community,'that hewiU
icreaftcr conduct the bnsiness of a- LIVERY aod
SALE STABLE in Yorkvillc. He will keep a fine
tock of
HORSES A\D V EHICLES .*
if every kind for sale or hire, and will be prepkrd
with good drivers and comfortable conveyanes
at all times to carry passengers to aod from
,ny point in the surrounding country. /Upon the
.rrival of the Cars, carriages will be in waiting at
he Depot
TO TAKE TRAVELLERS
ortbwith to their destination. His prices will be
casonablc, aud the business will be conducted
trictlv nn thn f!ASH PRrNfiTPI.E with out disiiiuu
ion of persons. A portion of his stock will b?
;cpt at the Stables formerly occupied by Lore
i McConnell; and the remainder, at his new Stelle,
nearly
OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, '
n Madison-Street Three large and conveniently
ocated lots will bo kept for the accommodation
f DROVERS, who arc invited
TO GIVE HIM A TOT ft f,. V
S. W. JACKSON;
Yorkville, Jan. 17,1866. > 8 v v
fOWNPROPERTY FOR
[WISH to sell, or exchange for other property,
my HOUSE AND LOT in Vortrllle.' on Conresa
8treet, at present occupied by Juo. E,-.Miler,
Esq. The lot contains three-fourths of .an
ere; and on the premises is a . - .
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
ritb fine rooms, each having a fire place ;*kitoben,
tore-house, smoke-house; barn, stables, corn-crib,
nd a new carri&gc-house, with a largo garden in
. high state of cultivation. ..
Also, the adjoining lot on the same street, eonaining
three-fourths of an acre, with a house
hereon, and
A FIXE ORCHARD
f peaches, apples, cherrys and plumbs.
Also, one other Houso and Lot, on Madison
Itreet, whereon Theodore Parish now lives, meaatring
one hnndred feet in front, with considerable
iack ground. .
If the above lots are not disnnaed of before the
:5th day of December next, they will be offered
or rent. S. SADLER.
Oct 23 43 tf
11HE FRIENDS OF THOMAS S.
X PAGAN, Esq., respectfully annonncehim as
, Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the
nsning election. '*
Get 13 ^ 4ft 11
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