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nnd I presume the uufortunate wretch must die od the gallows. I wish the law could be altered : certainly the punishment of death is too great. Had I the power, I ould revise and very much modify our Criminal Code. The legislature ought to do this work, if they do nothing else. But my experience is that the sessions of the legislature are so short, that no reform can be accomplished. I presume that I shall clear the dockets before Saturday. At Winnsboro" I have to encounter a disagreeable duty, the trial of Rion; but I never have shruti from my duty, and I never trill.? FiatJustitiu lias ever been my motto, and in obeying it I know neither friend or foe! The Town of Chester is about where I left it last Fall; a new house or two are going up. But my friend McAlily has not abolished the old part of his hotel. He has a new and most accomodating landlord, Mr. Carroll, in charge of his premises. If he will remove his old building, I have no doubt Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will add much to the teputation of the hostelry of Chester. Your friend, JOHN BELTON O'NEALL. For the Yorkville Enquirer. TO?. So young and so untender. Kino Lear. TTovo T IriTpd thee in vain? "So youngand unten der!" Well, go, I have worshipped and almost adored thee, And often in dreams will the soft, star-like splendor Of thy angelic beauty like magic come o'er me. Yes, go, I am proud, as thou art unfeeling, I have loved thee too well, but the fault, it was mine But can thy own heart forgive the congealing Each beautiful dream which ouce seemed divine ? | Proud reason would bid me forever forget thee, Forget thee and seek an affection elsewhere, Like that which first rose fair one when I met thee But can Love forget that is truly sincere ? Answers my heart?"Ah never! ah never!" The soul that lo'ves deeply no Lethe shall know, 'Tis a pure stream that flows on forever? A vestal-like flame which forever will glow. I cannot forget thee?I still must adore thee, Heartless, unfeeling, and cold as thou art, And had I the world, I would lay it before theo And bid thee take all and give me thy heart. But why should I plead? thy heart it is iron, Yet how can'st thou he "so young and untender,> In vain I adore thee, cold, unfeeling syren, Yet still would I bask iu thy basilisk splendor. LONZ. PROM WASHINGTON. March 27, 1858. There was a scene of rare excitement In the House of Representatives yesterday, during the debate on the Kansas Bill in the Committee of the Whole. The Hon. William Smith, of Virginia, better known as Extra Billy, wa9 addressing the Committee, when be stated that he had certain revelations to make respecting the movements of the Illinois delegation, which would sufficiently explain the singular position of the Hon. Stephen Arnold Douglas, on the Lecompton Constitution. * ~1 * 1Faw n fnhlfA These revatauous ae buuuiu [hoth. tv> > ...... occasion, as time would not permit him now to explain. The greatest excitement prevailed over the Hall, and the Hon. S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, rose and remarked that the gentleman from Virginia should prefer his charges aud not make insinuations. Mr. Smith replied that he charged it upon them positively and insinuated nothing: if the House would give him the time (only two minutes of his hour remaining) he would then state the charge. Cries of "Go on?go on" were heard all over the House, and nearly every member was upon his feet. The rapping of the Chairman's gavel seemed not to be heard above the din of confusion and excitement. Mr. Smith at last said that what he knew came from an honorable gentleman, and as it had been told to several as well as himself, he presumed there wa.- no secrecy in the matter. "Let us have it"?"out with it," were the exclamations from a hundred mouths. "I was informed by the Hon. William A. Richardson, exmember of Congress, from Illinois," said Smith, "that when the Democratic members from that State met in this city, in December last, a caucus was held to determine what course the Hon. Stephen Arnold Douglas should take on the Kansas question, in order to secure his re-election to the Uuited States Senate, and that these gentlemen then aud there determined the political position of Mr. Douglas, with a sole view to his re election. "This," said Mr. Smith, "furnished the key to the late singular and unfortunate course of policy pursued by that Senator." Mr. Marshall of Illi nois, again rose and stating that he was one of the Illinois delegation, and so far as his knowledge extended, there was not the least shadow of a foundation for the statement just made by the gentleinau from Virginia, nor did he believe that any such caucus or convention of the IHinu>d< ui-crats bad been held. Mr. Cox ot Ohio, here sprang to his feet, and directed some excited remarks to Mr. Smith, but the cries of "Order. Order," aud the loud rapping of the Speaker'-g ivel, prevented my hearing their purport. Mr. Sini'h, in turn, begged ot the Committee to let Mr Cox proceed, and to give them only ft few minutes of free fighr between themselves. Old Extra seemed "eager for the fray"?and he would have used up the little Buckeye in less time than your correspond * -l:.L . ent lias beeu relating me iacis wuich inm^uw. There me tew meu in Congress Mr. Smith's equal, in debate. He is sure to have the facts 011 his side, aud theu with the ingenuity of an astute law yer?with an uncommon command of language, his adversary is fortunate if he leave the contest with whole bones. The Chairman, however, de'er mined to presei ve order, and positively refused to proceed with business until gentleman resumed their seats and preserved order. He even threat ened to leave the chair and report the disorderly members to the Speaker of the House for action. This soou silenced members, and order being a gain restored, a member from New York proceedad to address the Committee. Charleston Standard. Correapondcnce of the Carolinian. Washington, April 1. This is the day of final judgment for Lecompton. Lecompton has had a troubulous existence. Voting in Kansas and counter-voting?ex parte demonstration always triumphant?great clamor of frauds?the rascals hallooing the loudest, on the principle of the knave crying "stop thief'?spe cial message from the President urging admission, and claiming Kansas as much "a slave State" as the ardent Palmetto State, (theoretically true, | only practically false,)?sudden shying of Doug las, (very foolish for the Little Giant throwing a- j way the Presidency,)?interminable debate of grave Senators and Representatives?very much repetition and multitudinous argument, very point-1 less?much emendation, caucussing and counter-1 caucusing, on Pugh amendment, and other efforts j ,;to inject stump speech into the body of the bill" ?long night sessions in Senate and House, enli- I vened by general set-to among members?ominous silence of Calhoun and final (lunation of the government to free State party?final passage of Senate. And now for the fiual vote in the House. The House is wedged with humanity; the ladies, bless-their lovely faces, rain down a perfect deluge of beauty from the galleries. The galleries are so capacious that even an army of capacious crinolines can get in it. No motion to admit ladies on the floor. At 1 o'clock, the battle begins?it is a few minutes of the time. Every body, though, seems to feel that Calhoun's decision has dwarfed the Lecompton issue. It is 1 o'clock. Motion to take up the Senate bill for the admission of Kansas. Giddings. "I move to reject the bill." This is an unusual motion, but parliamentary. Yeas and nays ordered on Giddings' motion Jones, one of the class of legislative bores and sticklers, calls for the reading of the bill, which every member has read a dozen times, and which from the confusion nobody can hear read. Vote taken on Giddings' motion ?lost by 44. The bill before the House?amend enhstitute Crittenden's bill, admit LUC Lit UUC1VU w ting Kansas as a State, but leaving it to the people of Kansas to say whether they will have the Lecompton Constitution; another amendment by Quitman to strike out the Green proviso. The bill with two amendments before the House and ready for vote. Vote taken on Quitman's amendment?lost, yeas GO, nays 162. Vote taken on the Crittenden amendment?passed by a vote of 120 to 112. Applause in the galleries, not very general. The bill is now ordered to a third read ing. The Senate will send their original bill back, and a change of five votes will alter the result. Some think the bill from the Senate will still pas-. Iu such uncertain elements as exist here, I shad not undertake to prophecy. The bill will come back very soon from the Senate, and then we will see what we will see. CONGAKEE. Apkil 1. Horns.?The House considered the police ?f fairs of the city of Washington, and instructed hot . | proper committee to make inquiries relative there- ' to. ; The Senate bill for the admission of Kansas was j ; taken up on motion of Mr. Stevenson, of Georgia. , j Every member was in bis seat except Mr. Caruth- j ^ | ers, of Missouri, who is detained by sickness. The j 1 j galleries were crowded to suffocation, n?d many j of the foreign ministers were present The ut- ' ^ I most anxiety was manifested to learn the fate of j ' i the bill. Scarcely had Mr. Stephens moved to take np ' the bill, when Mr. Giddings objected to a second f reading. In such case, the rule requires that the 1 question shall be taken on rejection. This was j disagreed to?ayes 95, noes 136. r This was not considered a fair test of the senti- 1 ; ment of the House, for some Democrats and Ameri- ^ I cans who are opposed to the Senate bill, wished to * ! amend it: but the Republicans gave a full equare vote for rejection. T Mr. Quitman, of Mississippi, offered as a sub- ^ ' Sonnio hill with ths nrppntinn rtf fh? I ; Pugh and Orecu proviso, which declares that, the 3 people have a right to alter or amend the consti- * tution. This was defeated?ayes 72. tine* 160. ? The vote was then taken on Mr. Crittenden's substitute as amended by the anti Lecompton | portion of the Democrats in the late conference. The amendment was carried by eight majority. The amendment provides for the admission of J Kansas, but refers the constitution to the people ' for their vote; that if rejected, a convention is to c be called to form a new constitution, which shall " be submitted to the people for adoption or rejection; nnd that so soon as the result of said elcc tionis made known to the. President, if approved, he "hall is?ue a proclamation declaring Kansas one of the United States of the Union, without any fur'her legislation on the subject on the part of Congress. Ifasf (gtaimg's 3TM. c ggigsa HBfiSBSSiQSli 1 Charleston Market. Charleston, April 6. Twenty six hundred bales cotton were sold in our market to-day, at | to Jc. advance. Columbia Market. Columbia. April 6. There is so little cotton so far this week, that \ our market is almost at a stand, still the few bales that was sold yesterday showed prices to be very full, and 1H cents was freely paid for Fair. New York Market. ^ New York, April 6. Sales of 1000 bales were made to-day at ? to ^ ?c. advance. The market closed quiet. 1 Latest from Europe. . Portland, Me., April 5. j The steamer Indian has ariived bringing threo t days later intelligence. The sales of Cotton for } that time amounted to 28,000 bales, speculators b taking 3,000 and exporters 1,000 bales. All qual- t ities had advancet ? to ?d., but the American 0 news had checked this this buoyancy to some extent. The market, however, had closed steady but quiet. The Manchester advices were more n favorable, and prices firmer, although the transactions were limited. Breadstuff's had a declining ? tendency. " Tha latest Liverpool market shows a declining B tendency, with sales of the day, previous to the " sailing of the Steamer of 7000 bales. * a Further by the Indian. a We append a few additional telegraphic items of intelligence by the Indian: The blockade of Canton was raised on the 10th of February. The Americans and Russians had joined France and England in their demands on China. Commissioner Yeh was at Ilong Kong bound to Calcutta. I The United States steam frigate Niagara, Cap I tain Hudson, arrived at Plymouth, England od S the 23d ultimo. The British frigate Agamemnon \ was taking the submarine cable on board. p Advices received in England from St. Thomas, West Indies, state that Santa Anna had reached E there, bound to Mexico via Havana. S Columbia Market. April 6, 1858. r< Cotton.?Iu the early part of the week just brought to a close, the ntarket presented no uew n feature, the supply on sale was light, and as the e] demand was good there was no quotable change in prices, and on Wednesday evening the market closed firm. On Thursday morning, the advices n from Liverpool by the Persia to the 20th ultimo ^ came to hand, reporting sales of cotton for the 0 previous week of 31.000 bales, at a decline of ? !., and holders pressing their stocks on the market. . 4.000 bales were taken by speculators and 3,000 j, by exporters, 1? aving a stock of American on hand f| of 247 O00 bales. The<e accounts brought our 4 f . ro.iKO utt.l ttlrnoil 5n f'av/tp . f IJI IIR . V ...... K. .. buy>-r_-, >n<i from that time up to the close of husi p ness ?>n Saturday, the m-trkef dragged henv'lv a* the following quotation.**, viz: Inferior 9 ? 9J ; pi >rtliurt' \ 9| ? 9f; middling 10 @10$: good mi :, tiling 10$ @11; fair 11 @ 11 J; and choice a shade higher. The sales of the week cotuprUiabout 650 bales. Country B'icon.?There lift* been no tnateri >1 change in the bacon market during the pn*t week, q the stock is light and the demand moderate; we J still quote 11 @ 12 for lmg round, according to quality. Lard 11 @ 12c. lb. ^ Corn.?The stuck of corn on sale is light and f( prices are a shade higher. We now quote 70 ? 75c.q3 bushel, according to quality taken. ^ Oat-i.?There is no inquiry for oats, and thev - \ fore we are compelled to omit quotations alto ? getlier for the present. Cow 1'tas ?The article of cow peas is still very ji scarce, and freely commands 90c @ SI ^ bushel. ^ Flour ?There is only a small stock of flour in p first hands, and therefore prices are firm, at $4.50 j @ 4 25 for common to superfine brands; extra family flour So 50 ? $5.75 bbl. ^ Sweet Pot'itofs.?This necessary article is still ^ very scarce, and $1.25 @ $1.30 bushel is freely ^ paid for them. ^ Y0RKVILLE PRICES CURRENT. c? CORRECTED WEEKLY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,1858. [ GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING. Gunny, ^ yd (a) 17 1 BALE ROPE, "tl lb 124 ? 14 COFFEE, Rio, lb 14" (a) 10 J Laguyrn. ^ lb ? ... * Java, lb 18 g, 22 F CANDLES, Sperm, ~pl fl, 50 ? 62 Adamant. lb 23 ? 35 ~ Tallow, lb ? 25 ? MACKEREL, No. 1, ^ bbl @ ... c No. 2. ^ bbl ? No. . 3, bbl ? 12 00 1 Kitt 2 75 ? 3 50 MOLASSES, N. O., gallon.. 55 ? 60 Muscovado, ^ gal ? 50 J Cuba, {J gallon,.... 40 ? 45 ' NAILS, cut, lb keg ? 5.1 RICE, "fl bushel ? 1 00' I SUGAR, Brown, <?? lb 10 (5 11 Refined V. lb 124 (?; 16j| ! SALT, V sack " ? 1 90 YARN, V buncb 1 20 ? 1 30 | PRODUCE MARKET. g PRICES I'ROM WAGONS. ? ! APPLES, dried, bush 1 25 ? 1 50 I green. ~{4 bush 1 25 ? 1 50 1 1 BACON. Hams, ~pl lb ? ... t Sides, lb ? ... 0 Shoulders, "p* lb ? Hog round, pi lb 11 ? 11J . i BUTTER, ?! lb 15 ? 20 1 | BEEF, fl lb G? ? 7 * BEESWAX, "f! lb 10 ? 17 COTTON, fl lb 84 ? 10 60 Ir CORN. bush 50 ? 55 c CHICKENS, each 124 ? 15 EGGS. doz 8 ? 10 a FEATHERS, "pi lb 30 ? 33 J ' Fi.ntTR -a I.hl 4 25 (<h 4 50 r "jd sack of 100 lbs 2 00 (u) 2 25 I FODDER, "fl 100 lbs ? 75 J LARD. lb 11 C") 12 ! MEAL. ^ bushel, 50 ? 55 1 OATS. $1 bushel @ 33 PORK. V Gl ? 7 s PEACHES, dried, ^ hu hel... 2 00* @ 2 50 PEAS, "ijd bushel To (a) 80 f POTATOES. Irish, {? pushel 0 1 00 Sweet. ^ iiushel.. 1 00 @ 1 25 I 1 TURNIPS. ^ bushel ? 50 1 TALLOW ^ lb 10 ? 12A ! WHEAT, "ft t.u-hei (n) To' WOOL, ^ lb 25 @ 28 n ROW\'S i\D M ARIS C OACRN- ' If TR\TED E-srtti-o JAMAICA GINGER I j F-fS.' be \T.U<nv v nnyrTov jjirsT- A fine assortment of Soft and Straw ! 1J. Hats. For sale by ' L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. ?- - ? ?-? ? - ? Jjgmmal. Married?On Thursday, 1st instant, by Rev r. R. Castles, Mr. J. T. WHITESIDES, and Misi 5ALLIE CROSBY, all of this District. On the 30th ultimo, by Win. MoGill, E*tj., Mr VM. F. MILLEX. nf Gaston, Co., X. C , and Misi ELIZABETH CLARK, of York District. On Tuesday, the I'Jth of January la9t, by Rev. 1. Walsh, Dr. FAYETTE GABBERT, ol Arkan 'as, to Miss MARY JANE, daughter of the late Stephen McCorkle, of DeSoto county, Misit. On Wednesday morning, 10th ultimo, at the 'esidence of the bride's father, by Rev. H Walsh, Mr. JOS. M. McCORKLE. and Mi?s JENNIE laughter of A. R Hutchinson, all of DeSoto Co., Mississippi. On Wednesday morning, 10th ultimo, at th" esidence of the bride's father, by Rev. II. Walsh, Mr. WESLEY A WTNBERLY. of Ashley. Co., Irkansas, and Miss MULLlft w. iiirnjtiianwn, rounpe~f daughter of A. R. HutchinsoD, of DeSoto countr. Mississippi. CIOLJ MINE FOR SALE.?The unJf i 'ijrncil off-TM for sale. A GOLD MINE, ir-ti'oi about .seven miles North East of York in,. T'?e rojr- ha?? he<>n examined by Captain i'RIEDEMAV ot the-'M >?v Mine," who pronoun:?-s i> to ta* hvp . ?n I VERY RICH: There it ilso in tl?c vicni'v Zinc. Copper ami Sulphur.? "or further particulars, apply to the subscriber. A. W. WATSON. April 8 14 3t EDWARD MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, YORKVILLE. S. C. )ffice in rear of the Court House, formerly occupied by Col. Witherspoon. April 8 14 3m j. BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER Vhic.b thev will dispose of very lo - for CASH, ti suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf Commissioner's Sale. lary C. McConnell, 1 vs. > Bill for Dower. Falter B. Metts, et. al. J |"N obedience to the order of the Court of EquiI ty, made in the above case, at June Term, 857, I will expose to public sale, at York Court louse, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, he tract of land described in the pleadings, viz : til that tract of land situate in York District, ounded by lands of Sarah Caten, Elizabeth Litle, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr and thers, containing # 1015 ACRES, lore or less. Also, a lot in the village of York, on Congress treet, immediately opposite "Stowe's Hotel," ounded by lot of James Jeffe>ys, J. U. 2!urcher, nd lands of G. W. Williams, containing HALFlCRE. more or less. Said lot is well improved, nth a large and COMMODIOUS DWELLING, nd all necessary outbuildings, and well suited for PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. Ten v/ a Po qh (S10J) JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. y. d. April 8 9 9t YORK~SHERIFF'S SALES BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to mo directL# ed, will bo sold between the legal hours ol hcriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN IAY next, at York Court House, the following roperty, viz:? Three negroes, viz: Sue and her two children, Men and John, levied on as the property of W. . Durilap, at the suit of It. B. McFadden. and thers. 3 One tract of land whereon the defendant now sides, levied on as the property of Violet Smith, t the suit of John Ross. 3 One tract of land whereon the defendant now esides, levied on as the property of Joseph Hethrington. at the suit of Joseph Ilerndon and othrs. 3 By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinry for York District, I will sell at Y"rk Court Fntico An fKo firof \f,inrln v in v? v MPtt n f land lying nn the waters* of S'ony Fork, boun ing on lands nf Du Hey Jones. Green Gordon. J. .. Br.iwn and John C. Tipping, containing one undred seres, more or l?ss: sold to make part: on among the heirs-.at law of ffra. Clinton, de ?s?d. 1 Four negroes. v>z: Sue, snd her three children, 'im. Rose, and Mirer, levied on ?? the property f W M Sutton, at the suit of J no. L Mil'er, !. E Y D., and others,' 2 S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. t. D Yorkville. April 8 1858. list of letters" [REMAINING in the Pm; Office at. Y rkville IX S. C., on the FIRST OF APRIL. 1858 thieh if not taken out within three months, will e sent to the Post Office Department as dead let its :? A. Henson, II. 0. irnistrong, Miss M. C. J. irdrey, John 2 Jackson. A. J. ivery, W. W. Irving, Col. James B. Jones, J. J. Cadet lutler. L. Jones, Tolbert irownlee, W II. 2 K. tason, Dr. W F Kecnan, Robert larratt, E. S. Keene, Charles R. C. Keeffe, Michael Park & McArthur, Knowles, C. B. lampbell, W J. 3 L. Ilerkin, Major M. Laney, Miss Ho ly Irawford. David M. Ihilders, Abraham Morrow, David ^lumbers, George Mitchel, Mrs. Mary E. D. McLee, Miss Kate nnlap, T. A. Moore, II. J. iunlap, W. B. N. >uke, J. IV. Nichols, George tale, J. G. It. >ick, Jesse G. IV. Rowell, Miss Mary L. 7 E. Rankin, E. E. larle, Master Baylis Riddle. Joel F. S. ield, S. P. Smi'h. J. II. 2 'ulwood, R. H. Saman, James M. 'erguson, Ira T. G. Thormnn, John J. ireely. Miss Lucinda M. V. ireely, Annie M. Vincent, Hugh E. iarrison, David A. Van Eaton. B. L. II. W. Iogg, Alexander White. M. larris, Miss A. Williams, Mrs. M. E. lamilton. Miss Ann Walker, .T. S. lutchinson, Miss Mary Wilson, J T. Iarris, Noah Williams, A. II. W. R. ALEXANDER. /'. M. April 8 I I 3t " anewjnvention ! [T was said in olden times that "there's nothing new under the sun " But I. MILES JOHN ION, beg to correct this error publicly: and anmunce to the pu' lie that there's something new ,'NDER A SUED, just in the rear of Lewis and leiT'S 01 u buiuu ; in nit- simj;c ui ? uvn iiiiivmuc, he production of Southern geuius, for the purpose f STUFFING all kinds of' LEATHER COLLARS, n the neatest possible style: in a manner which ffectually guards against injury to the "beast of lurdeuand so much like a "streak of iightling," that the cost thereof, collar and all, belomes a mere "matter of moonshine." On the shortest notice, I, MILKS, can furnish my number of COLLARS; perfectly made; waranted not to "hurt;" of sound materials, and iuinitely superior to Yankee manufacture. Stand hack, wooden nutmegs, and give way to he triumphant march of Southern improvement? isten to the tocsin of Southern Independence, and remble! Cali and see the "raershine ;" and take away a lamplc of the wonderful handicraft of MILES JOII\NO.\. N. B.?MILKS JOHNSON has in lus employ he mii-t skillful SADDLE MAKER in ths South m State*; and he i!<lies the whole country tn urn ou' a better article at a chetper rate. Wheron have ?een the machine, walk up stairs ovei iVKIKERT & Mel'ANT'S Carriage Factory ! April 1 13 _ 3.n DVLI'ilATE, ACETATE, & MUltlATE ol M'ljilna. loiilue ale I L'dldf I'ota- a, ALLISON x BRATTON. Jan 7 1 tf Duly tickets.?a e.g. ... .....aaud for earn at tb? ENQUIRER OFFICE. JMAaak _ Canbikks. ? i For announcing a Candidate for Office, per year, , 3 or for a fees time. $5 in advance ; if not paid in advance, $10. i FOH'tHE IjEGISLATURE. ~ i LECilSLATrRE.?Tht friends of DAN ; IEL WILLIAMS, Esq., respectfully announce i ( inm as a Candidate to represent the people of York District, in the next Legislature. > April 8 14 te ; FOR ORDINARY. ORUI*ARlV"The }rieid7~of~JOHB. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him , as a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY, i April 8 14 ly* RDINARY.?The friends of JEROME C. MILLER, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the if*tf nlpi-fion. April 1 13 y* i FOR SHERIFF. i 'IMIK FRIENDS OF CAPTA1W A. X STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a Caudidate for SHERIFF of York District at the ensuing election. Oct 23 43 tf I hie friends of thomas s. . PAGAN, Esq., respectfully aunouuce him as :i Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. Oct 13 * 46 tf ?liRE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNOE V. E. McELHANEY, as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. i FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. Tax-collector.?We are authorized to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 * tf ax collector.?The friends of C. C. GW1N, respectfully announce him as a , Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election. March 4 * tf Tax-co^llector.?thelriends of b. P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 10 tf Tax-collector.?We are authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH as a Candid ate for Tax Collector for York District, at the next election. Feb 25 8 tf Tax collector.?The friends ofCaptain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg leave to announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. Dec 17 50 tf Tax collector.?The friends of JOSEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at the next election. Oct 22 42 tf Tax collector.?We are authorized to announce S. S. ELA.M as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR of York District, at the er,suing election. Jan 7 1 vf Tax collector. ?We are authorized to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York Dis1 trict, at the ensuing election. ! Jan 14 2 tf rpax collector.- We are authorized 1. to announce WYLIE L. HARRIS, Esq., as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election. I Jan 7 1 tf L. BLOOMBERG & BROTBER, ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER Which they will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf If xtra~court.?An extra Term of the A Court of C"inuion Pleas and General Scsof the Peace, will be held at York Court H u e for York District, on the THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL next, at 10 o'clock. A. M. Bj order of Judge JOHN BELTON 0'NP ' LL. S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. a * a. s. April 1 14 * ??i Dissolution of cupakia^SHIP ?The Co-punnership heretofore exis i.g between the subscribers in the PRACTICE OF LAW and EQUITY, is this day dissolved.? The Senior Partner, owing to ill health, will, for the preseut, suspend the practice. I. D. WITHERSPOON, EDWARD MOORE. April 1 13 3t B~ urning fluid. Forty gallons oi BURNING FLUID, manufactured from 95 per cent. Alcohol, and warranted good and chea per than any other material for clear and brilliant light, emitting no smoke whatever. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 7 1 tf tyr DOZ. SOPOMFIER.-An artich / */ highly useful at this season, for making the very best kind of soap. One Dollar's worth ol this article will make fifty gallons of most excel lent washing soap. Warranted genuine. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 12 2 tf Land titLesT magistrates' Summons' and Recoguizauces; Commissions to Examine Witnesses, Ca. Sa., Ca. Sa. on Sum. Pro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, &c., together with nil kinds of Law Blanks in common use. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. aDd will be sent by mail to any address, postage pre-paid, at One Dollar per Quire. W-PTMCF A D D E N, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, YORKVILLE, S. C. Will attend promptly to the collection of Claims; and also to Posting Books, making out Accounts, &c. April 1 13 ly >pAX- OEEECTOR'S NOTICE.? JL The undersigned takes this method to inform TAX PAYERS, that he will be at Yorkville during COURT WEEK, commencing on Monday. 19th of April, for tlie purpose of collecting taxes. T. W. STURQIS, T. C. March 11 10 6t NOTICE.?The undersigned would respect fully urge it upon those indebted to the firm j of ADICKES & WITHERS, to come forward and i settle. The books of the concern must be closed ' either by cash or note. II. F. ADICKES, Survivor. Jan 21 3 tf Rose's hotee.~The Proprietor has returned to the old stand, with a determination of making this the BEST HOUSE in the up' .u? o,nn THM. ptr pJiri- l?l llIU OUUC, wuviuvvvu omvn; v" - ? ? PERANCE principles. W. E. ROSE. Jan 7 1 tf NOTICE.--Tbe Creditors of W. B. DUN LAP are requested to meet the undersigned at R ick Hill, on Saturday, 23d January ; Saturday, 24th April ; and Saturday 24th of July. L H. MASSEY, Assignee. D. C. RODDY, Agent. Jan 7 1 td. NOTICE.?AH Guardians, Trustees. Com_ nnttees, &.c., are required to make their Annual Returns before the Commissioner, on or be lore the FIRST OF MAY next, or a rule will be issued against them. J NO. L. MILLER, c. e. t. d. [ March 4 9 tt SAVE YOUR RAGS!?The undersigned < wisii n> purcnase 100.000 pounds clean LIN , EN or COTTON RAGS, for which the highest market price will be pa'-' L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. Feb ti tf ' l^.nUROIDCRIES. ?Collars, Sleeves and > J2i Chemisettes. Collars from 6} cents. For Sale by L. BLOOMRJSRQ & BRO. FOG ART IKS <5 CHARLES SPRING & sum WE WOULD particularly call the attention of i stock of Spriny and Summer Dry Goods, feel ments as will insure a continuance of their pairona with prices, as our stock in every department is as cle will be sold at as W mmr .i>H endeavor to sell the very best Articles for the very lo> SPRING SILKS A> Embracing all that is new and beautiful?some < pine Pansey?Garden Gill-Flower?Alpine Currant Black and Cold. Crape Masets?Rich printed Tii dine Robes?Side Stripe Robe Aqailla?Printed Lh We would particularly call the attention of oui stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ducements as will secure their patronage. Care hn PLANTATION AND With everything that is desirable. Our facilities it fer to our Country Friends great inducements to cs which emhraces all the different brands of STRIP! ket prices. Stripe and Plaid Homespuns aDd Donn nrnvod brands. Lone ("Moths, in all the widths and Cotton Sheeting?a good 10 4 Wenched at 25 cent! Checks, Blenched Brown and Slate Drills, Englist ims, Bed Tick, (some as low as (>$ cent*:) Fancy Ti FOGAJ 257 KIN March 25 TOOT" AND SHOEMAKING, ~ YOKKVILl.E, S. C. L. SMITH respectfully informs ^ lu3 friends and the public generally, that he has again co.umenced on his own account, the BOOT and SHOEMAKING business in its vari ous branches, at the "old stand," near "Stowe's Hotel." He is prepared with competent workmen, and the best material, to MAKE AND REPAIR BOOTS & SHOES on the shortest notice, and at prices to suit the times. By a strict attention to business, and a desire to give entire satisfaction, he hopes to receive a generous share of public patronage. Bgk, He will keep constantly on hand and for sale, HEMLOCK, aud other Leather. L. SMITH. Maroh 25 12 ly A PREMIUM FOR GASH! IN Consequence of the severe mouey pressure, and the difficulty of raising money by the ordiry means, I haye this lay MARKED DOWN my goods for CASH to a mere fraction over the present New York and Charleston Wholesale prices. I will continue selling on four months time to suit the times?interest invariably charged after four months. All Ooods sold, warranted as represented. Country Merchants and Families laying in supplies for the year will de well to call. My Stock will be maintained as large as ever. IWvrrt *ViQ firut.oloflQ KfMltPQ firO Hftllv arriving the year round. J. W. AVERY. N. B.?Persona buying od TIME, are expected to cash their accounts at least once a year. J. W. A. Nov 26 47 tf CABINET MAKING; THE undersigned res- CW53BK2%? ~|f~ pectfully announces to flQMHBBHT the citizens of Yorkville and the surrounding country, that tbey have formed a co-partnership under the name of DOSTER & CREPS, in the above business; which they will conduct at the stand near the Railroad Depot. Tbey are prepared with WELL SEASONED Lumber and other necessary material, to MAKE and REPAIR all descriptions of FURNITURE. Being fully satisfied that the CASH SYSTEM is the best for the mechanic, we have determined to adhere to it; and will require CASH or its equivalent, in every instance. GEORGE S. DOSTER, WESLEY CREPS. Jan 12 2 ly DR. J. T. WALKER. SURGEON DENTIST, Chester, S. C., WOULD respectfully inform the public that his rooms are now at the Cornwell House, where he may be professionally consulted on Mondays and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York District, from the second Tuesday of each month until the Friday following. He is now in possession of the science, material, and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHE OPLASTIC PROCESS, which is considered by Dentists who have tried it, to be the perfection of mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full setts of Teeth. July 2 26 tf Ig\'IGGER.-~This celebrated JACK is a dark br?<wn, three years and nine months Id, fifteen hands high, very large and well pro portioned. His services are offered at the stable f the subscriber this season, on the following terms: 1st. Ten Dollars for Insurance, and a claim to i hat amount on the colt until the Insurance is paid. 2d. In every case where Mares are traded, the -urn of Ten Dollars is then due for the services rendered. All sums due when the Mare is known to be with foal. C. J. XEE. March 18 11 * 8i South Carolina-York District, Robert Smith, Applicant, vs. Jno. C. Smith, et. ul., heirs-at-law of Rhoda Smith, deceased. fT appearing to my satisfaction that John C. flnAnn>n P .Qmirh anrt .Innifth tv Smith. three of the defendants, reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered and decreed, that tbey do appear and object to the diwis ion or sale of the real estate of Rhoda Smith, deceased, on or before the 8th day of May next, or 'heir consent to the same will be entered of record. J. M. ROSS, o. r. i). Feb 11 6 3m L7]BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING ANDSUMMER Which t'ney will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf Even so.- -The UubscriOer cwunuucs uh practice of Physic in all its departments.? He proposes to take charge of CHRONIC, or old standing forms of disease, at home and abroad.? He is n <w possessed of MAGNETIC remedies, which will restore all curable cases if patients will give him a chance, and provided they have a will and determination of purpose to be restored to health. He will sell MAGNETIC REMEDIES, accompanied with directions for their use to pa tients who are inclined to treat their own cases. His office is at No. 15, Congress-street, Yorkville. S. C. E. A. CRENSHAW, M. D. Jan 7 1 ly i lo partnership.?The undersigned have this day formed a Co paitnership under the name of D. C. RODDEY & BRO., at Rock Hill, where we will keep a general assortment of GOODS of all descriptions usually found in an up-country Store. We hope by honest principles und a strict attention to business, to receive a lib eral share of patronage from the community. D. C. RODDEY, T. E. RODDEY. Rock Hill, Feb. 6, 1858. (itf Dissolution of co-partnerSHIP.?The firm of RODDEY & CO., is this day dissolved by the expiration of the term. The name of the firm will only be used in settliug the business of tne concern ; and in order to pay the lebts of the concern, prompt and immediate payment will be required in every instance. D. C. RODDEY, JOSEPH WYLIE, T. HENRY MOFFATT. Rock Hill, Feb. G, 1858. 6tf Notice.--All my NOTES and ACCOUNTS, have been placed in the hands of Messrs. CL.AWSON and JACKSON for collection, and if not paid at once, will be sued on. Pay and save cost. C. K. WILLIAMS. March 11 10 tf Notice?lewis m7grist and w.m. p~ McFADDEN#are our authorized Agents to receive and receipt for monies due the ENQUIRER office previous to the FIRST OF JANUARY. 1858. JNO L. MILLER & CO. April 1 13 tf fc STILLMAN, ! iTON, S. C. :er dry goods. ! f ??? f jur Country friends to our large and well selected ing confident that we can offer them such inducege. It is useless to give an extended list of items varied as it is possible to make it, and every arti- j LXCSJBS as can be afforded. We will j west pics. pi ID DRESS GOODS," 5f the latest styles and tints are Cbina-a9ter?Al, &c. isues and Bareges?Flounced Barege and Grenaiwns, &c. m p country friends to our large and well-selected fl feeling confident that we can offer them such iu.s been taken to supply the Department of DOMESTIC GOODS, ? i purchasing for this Department, enable us to of- co ill and look through our stock on tho second floor, 3S and PLAIN OSNABURGS, at the lowest mar- re estic Ginghams, Brown Shirtings, of the most im- R grades, from 6} cents up; Bleached and Brown h< j: Servant's Shirting, Mariner's Stripes, Apron N i Twilled Long Cloth, Cotton Flannels. Blue Den- a willed Stripes, for making Awnings. 1TIES 8L STILLMAN, !G ST., Corner of Wcntwortb, Charleston, S. C. 1 12 tf In Equity?York. M Wylie & Moffatt, vs. Joseph H. Wylie.?Petition. e: ON motion of Hemphill & Gaston, Solicitors for tl Petitioner, Ordered, that the Commissioner L of this Court, nfter advertising for at least three months in the Yorkville Enquirer, call on the C Creditors of the defendant to come in on or before ^ a particu ar day, to be fixed by him, and establish T their demands, and that said Commissioner report I1 on said claims. It is further ordered, that the M Commissioner report the amount in his hands belonging to said absent defendant. Joseph H. Wylie. C JOB JOHNSTON. H June 17th, 1856. H VST In obedience to the above order, the creditors of Joseph H. Wylie, the absent defendant, g are required to establish their demands on oath, g before me, on or before the first of May next. J NO. L. MILLER, c. k. y. d. " Jan 21 [S7J] 3 3m In Equity?York. o James H. Stewart. Administrator, vs. Elizabeth K. w Stewart, et. al.?Bill for advice and direction, b and division of property. fi IT appearing to my satisfaction that Wm. Poag e: and his wife Nancy, reside beyond the limits \ of this State: On motion of Williams & Beatty, Complainant's Solicitors, it is ordered that they do plead, answer or demur, to the Bill of Com- ~ plaint filed in this case, within three months from 1 the publication hereof, or a decree pro confesso will be awarded against them. JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. t. d. Jan 21 [$fi] 3 3m ^ In Equity?York. ,, William H. Nicholson i>?. Leroy Springs.?Petition for Funds of Absent Debtor. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Leroy 81 Springs, the defendant in the above stated case, resides without the limits of this State ; on 1C motion of Clawson, Solicitor for the Petitioner, it is ordered that the said defendant do plead, an- IB swer or demur to said petition within three months from the publication hereof, otherwise a decree 'c pro confesso will be awarded against him. JNO. L. MILLER, c. k. t. d. Feb 11 [S51 6 3m ll L_ hi In Equity?York, J, J. M. Pardue, et. al., vs. Samuel D. Pardue, et. al. 1 Bill for Partition. 1 A LL those having claims against the estate of 1 j. JL John P. Pardue, deceased, are hereby noti- 1 tied to present and establish them on oath before 1 the Commissioner, on or before the 15th day of 1 May next. Reference will positively be closed on 1 that day. JNO. L. MILLER, c. t. y. d. 4 Feb 11 ($6) G 3m NOTICE,?All Accounts for Subscription, Job Work and Advertising, due the ENQUIRER OFFICE, previous to the first day of JANUARY, 1858, must now be settled up. The Co partnership has been dissolved, and we earnestly hope all indebted will make payment. Mr. L. M. GRIST, at the Enquirer Office, is fully authorized to make settlements. & JNO. L. MILLER & CO. ~ March 18 11 fl B~ARGAIIS! BARGAINS !!-Theundersigned being anxious to dispose of the balance of their FALL and WINTER stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, to make room for fresh w supplies, will sell at REDUCED prices to suit the 8( hard times. Call before purchasing elsewhere. tj SIMRIL & WILLIAMS. Feb 4 6 tf cj tiREE\ AID DRY IIIDES.-The I" undersigned wishes to purchase a large lot of (*1 GREEN OR DRY HIDES, for which he will pay ? CASH ; taking them in exchange for work in his * line, or in the payment of old debts. M. JOHNSON. ? Dec 10 49 tf ? al GARDEN SEEDS.?100 Dozen assorted GARDEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and gen- ;r uine. Selected from the house of Johnson, Rob- ft bins & Co., especially for this market. For Sale a by ALLISON & BRATTON. jj T?nl4 2 tf ni WHITE GOODS.?A LARGE stock of $ WHITE GOODS, consisting of Swiss Mus- g. lin, Jaconet, Cambric, Bishop Muslin, Check Mus- J lin, &c., which is offeren at low prices by L. BLOOMBFRG & BRO. d Jan 14 2 tf ^ VTOTICE.? The Creditors of J. LEROY tt 131 DAV1ES, are requested to meet the under- T signed at Rock Hill, on Saturday, 23d of January; ti Saturday, 24th of April; and Saturday, 24th of tt July. L. H. MASSEY, Assignee. w Jau 1 td PAINTS.?A full and well selected assortment of PAINTS used for Oriental and Grecian painting. Also, all kinds of Paints used in Oil and Water colors. For Sale cheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf d I TnEN GOODS.?A large stock of LINEN oi I A fiOOnS. consisting of Farmer's Linen, ilus- m sia Duck and Fancy Linen for pants. For sale b\ fij L. BLOOMBERG & BUO. * July 16 28 ft IRE SENNA FIGS.?A pleasant an,! ;i effectual remedy for costiveness and nervous g( lieadnche. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf GELATINE.?Coxes patent refined GELA m TINE, with which an unrivalled chrystaline "! Jelly can be made in a few minutes. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf EXTRACTS.?Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla. 0, Celery. Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for fla ^ voring Ices, Jellies, Sauces, Custards, Syrups. ol and Pastry. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. lL UEADY-MADE CLOTHING.?A big stock of Ready-made COATS, VESTS and 'It PANTS, suitable for Summer Wear, on hand and for sale, by L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. # July 16 28 tf "i 4 OZ. SIJLPH."OF QUININE, lyD 1 ?/Lr best brand, just received and for sale ^ cheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf fJARDWARE & CUTLER Y.-Knives 1 Knives Toffee-Mills. H JLJL suu x uiao, x v/v?v? - ?, , Sieves, Pistols, Double and Single Guns, &c. For ~ Sale by L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. 1 Cfl CHOLAGOGUE.?OSGOOD'S and Jones' ct CHOLAGOGUE, a speedy and positive cure ct for Ague and Fever. For Sale by ar ALLISON & BRATTON. si Jan 7 1 tf it NOTICE.--All persons indebted to me will 0f find their NOTES in the hands of J. B. ERWIN. Esq. GEORGE STEELE. _ Feb 18 7 tf I Lamp, li.\seei> & train oil. I Superior articles. For Sale by bj ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 . tf PURE TENERIFFE, S11E KR V , 1 Port, Madeira and Malaga WINES, for me- tl< dicinal purposes. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. EXCELSIOR! mt m n furs nun THE YEAR 1868, AT WHEELER'S IARRIAGE EMPORIUM, TfTHERK a large assortment of CARRIAGES, Ft BUGGIES and HARNESS can always be und, at prices greatly to the purchaser's advan* ge, over any other establishment in the Soothers untry. The subscriber barring purchased at the recent duced prices FOR CASH, a large stock of CAR* IAGE AND HARNESS-MAKER'S materials, j is enabled to offer to CARRIAGE and HAR> ESS buyers, INDUCEMENTS that are without parallel m the history of the business. The same reduction will be observed in prices ' REPAIRING, to which bronch special atten* on will be given. ATT TTTnnW TTT AOS ARIWFTI A Li Li WUAA WOlinUUUli The attention of country Carriage and Harness inkers is invited to the stock of goods selected tpressly for their business, consisting, in part, of te following articles: Enamelled and Patent enthcr8; Enamelled and Patent Cloths : Worsted id Silk Carriage Laces, Fringes and Tassels; loths, Carpetsand Mats ; Cotalines, Brocatelles, rorsted and Union Damasks; Curtain Silks, ufts, Tuft-Buttons; Seaming and Tufting Cord; rory, Brass and Silver Head Nails and Screws ; [aleable Irons, Bolts, Axles and Springs, of every iriety; Curtain Frames, Top Props and Nuts; arriage Door-Hinges, Locks and Handles ; bent lickory-Rims, Shafts, and turned Buggy 8ticks, Ames, Pad-Trees, Bitts, Territs, Pad-Hooks and HARNESS LEATHER, crews, Ornaments, Housings, Silver and Brass row-Bands; Silver, Brass and Copper Rivets; ,ein-Web, Shoe and Stitching Thread, and every ther article used in the business. Also, VARNISHES, ils, Turpentine and Paints of every kind, all of hich will be sold as low as the same articles can e bought in Charleston, with the addition of -eight; theieby saving to the small buyer, his xpenses to a more distant, BUT NOT A BETTER [ARRET. B. T. WHEELEB. Yorkville, 8. C., Feb. 11, 1858. 6tf SWAN & CO.'S LOTTEHESr Authorized by the State of Georgia. $70,000 F0R $10! rHE following Scheme will he drawn by 8. SWAN & CO., Msnngers of th* Sparta Acadny Lottery, in each of their -ingle number Lot>ries for APRIL. 1858. at AUGUSTA. Georgia, i public, under tne superintendence ol" Commisoners. Class 9, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., i public, on Saturday, April 3d, 1858. Class 10, to be drawn in the city of Angosta, Ga., i public, on Saturday, April 10th, 1858. Class 11, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., i public, on Saturday, April 17th, 1858. Class 12, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., i public, on Saturday, April 2ith, 1858, on te plan of single numbers. Five thousand four andred and eighty-five prizes! Nearly one prize r every nine tickets. Magnificent scheme! to be rawn EACH 8ATURDAY IN APRIL! Prize of $70,000'; 4 Prizes of 000 44 30,000,! 4 44 800 44 10,000j 4 " 700 44 5,000! 4 44 6U0 44 4.000, 50 44 500 44 8,000| 60 44 800 44 1,6001 100 44 126 44 1,000! 230 44 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 pzs. of $400 apzg. to $70,000 pz. are $1,600 4 44 300 44 80,000 44 44 1,200 4 44 200 44 10,000 " 44 800 4 44 125 44 6,000 44 44 500 4 44 100 44 4,000 44 44 400 4 44 75 14 3,000. 14 44 3 00 4 44 50 44 1,500 44 44 200 000 44 20 arc 100,000 485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Thole Tickete $10?Halvet $6?Quarter? $2,50. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding ith those Numbers ou the Tickets printed on iparate slips of paper, are encircled with small n tubes and placed in one Wheel. The first 457 Prizes, similarly printed and enrcled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number is rawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the ime time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel, he Number and Prize drawn out are opened and ihibited to the audience, and registered by the ommissioners; the Prize being placed against the umber drawn. This operation is repeated until II the Prizes are drawn out. Approximation Prizes.?The two precedig and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawig the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 28 pproximation Prizes. For example: if Ticket o. 11250 draws the $70,000 Prize, those Tickets umbered 11248, 11249, 11251, 11262, will each s entitled to $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws the 30,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 548, 549, 51, 552, will eaoh be entitled to $300, and so on :cording to the above scheme. The 5,000 Prizes of $20 will be determined by ie last figure of the Number that draws the $70,)0 Prize. For example, if the Number drawing ie $70,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the ickets, where the number ends in 1, will be en tied to $20. If the .Number ends witn no. z, len all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2 ill be entitled to $20, and so on to 0. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the folding rates, which is the risk: ertificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets,...$80 " " 10 Half 44 ... 40 14 44 10 Quarter 44 ... 20 44 44 10 Eighth 44 ... 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose ie money to our address for the Tickets ordered, i receipt of which they will be forwarded by first ail. Purchasers can have Tickets i-ndiDgin any jure they may designate. The List of Drawu Numbers and Prizes will be nt to purchasers immediately after the drawing. ggU Purchasers will phase write their signals plain, and give their Post Office, County and rate. Remember that every Prize is drawn and lyablein fullwitlnn4 deduct'op. All prize^of $1,000 tir.der, puid iir.ediately after the drawing?other prizes at the ;ual time of thirty days. All communication? strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN & CO., Augusta. Oa. tO*. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., Atlanta, Oa., can have their orders filled, and .ve time by addressing, S. Swan & Co., at either those cities. r.f tlio mimhovq thafarA drawn from VSB -l "=? "? ?? te wheel, with the amount of the prize that each le is entitled to, will be published after every awing, in the following papers; Augusta (Geo.) Constitutionalist, Xew Orleans elta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashlie Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer. New York WeekDay Book, Savannah Morning Xeics, Richmond ispatch, Xew York Dispatch and Paulding (Miss.) larion. March 25 12 tf DRESS MAKING. uCRS. L. D. OWENS, late of Columbia, S. C., vJL would respectfully inform the Ladies of orkville and surrounding country, that she will ,rry on DRESS-MAKING in all its branch* ies. All work entrusted to her care will be exeited in the best and most fashionable manner, id at the shortest notice. She having had con* der&ble experience in the business, would solioa share of public patronage. 19* Residence on Main-Street, one door North Mr. A. W. BEARD'S. Jan 21 3 tf JOOTS AND SHOES?As cheap as they can be purchased in this market. For sale r L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. Jan 14 2 . tf 1 OSIER Y.?A large stock of Ladies Hosa; Gentlemen's half-Hose; and Ladies and G? jmens Gloves, &c. For Sale by L. BLOOMBERG & BBO. July 16 28 . tf