Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and indifference from others, the work has bee brought nearly to a stand. In many places it i wholly so; and in some it is on the decline. I some towns it has been ascertained that more at dent spirits were consumed last year than the yea before: some who stopped selling bare resume^ the traffic, and many societies and individuals wh were zealous in the causehave fallen asleep. Now why is this? The chief cause of nil this obstruc tion is to be traced to the Church. We expectei infidels, and rum-drinkers, and selfish men, woul< scoff and oppose; but against them we expectet to array the enlighteued statesman, the philan thropic citizen, nnd, above all, the whole body o the Church. But it has not been so. Christian! of various denominations are strengthening th< hands of the wicked. , ****** "The question now, then, stands thus:?There ii now a powerful contest between the powers o darkness and the principles or righteousness : a.> yet it is a doubtful conflict: an awful suspense hangs over the 'scene : under Qod, the deciding power is in the Church : let her continue to couute nance the enemies' cause, as she now does, giving them aid and comfort, and intemperance will triumph. The land will be filled with sorrow and oovered with blood, and millions of souls will gc down to the pit. On the other hand, if the Churcb throws all her influence on the right side, the pow; ers of darkness will be driven back, and the cause of God will triumph. Christian brethren, this, 1 have no doubt, is the true state of the case. * * * * "I know there are objections to temperance societies ; but most of these objections originate with the lovers of rum, or with those who, for the sake of the gain, pander to the drunkard's appetite, regardless of his present and eternal welfare. Such men retail scandalous stories about "cold watei men." They impugn their motives, and laugh al their efforts. They say, "It is a sectarian plan "an attempt to unite Church and State"a piece of priestcraft to rob independent citizens of tbeir rights;" and the like. These objections are too ridiculous to merit a serious reply; nnd coming from the source they do, they are a high commendation of the measures adnnted Ttiit. thorp are other objections made by the well meaning and the friends of temperance. "I am temperate now," says one, "and there is, therefore, no need of my joining." Another says, "If I can't be temperute without joining a society, joining will not help me." A third imagines it will be a reflection upon his past life to join a temperance society. Now, all these objections originate in a wrong view of the subject. It is not for your own sake that you should join in this work, but for the sake of the eause. Do you ask how this can help tho cause ? I need only point you to what has been effected by temperanoe sooieties, to answer this question. The present philosophy is to test all theories by their practical results. Now, what have temperance societies done ? They have embodied more than half a million on the principle of entire abstinence. They have thrown an influence over as many more who practice on the same principle.? This also will bring at least two millions of children under the influence of the same principles. Temperance societies have waked up the nation to its danger?have oarrled an influence into the army and the navy?have raised the voice of thousands, that were before silent, in behalf of temperance. Their tracts are in circulation, their temperance periodicals, and their addresses.? Their reports, and the reports of their agents, have collected and spread out before the public the statistics of intemperance, and have proved incontestably the fallacy of the old and too generally approved dootrine, that ardent spirits are useful and neoessary. Do you ask, thon, "Of what use is it for me to join a temperance society !"? Every one who joins in good faith helps on this work and strengthens this cause. Every one who stands aloof strengthens, either directly or indirectly, the opposite cause. Here, then, is a way to do good?"a great door, and an effectual one, is opened." And what saith the word ? "To him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin." Now the question is: are these men, (having no referenoe to Paul) respectively liable to the charge of infidelity and of enmity to religion, or (casting these charges away as the suggestions of ignorance or hypocrisy) did each declare the truth?? This is the material question. What sny you, reader? POLEMON. [advrbtisemext.] A Card from S. Swan St, Co.?To the Public. The Press of this State, where the legality of our laws are better understood than in New York, have spoken out so boldly and manfully against the nrosecntions rotten ud to annov us. that it re quires of us to say but little. By the confederation of rival Lotteries and political schemers, presentments were found against us by the Grand Jury of this county. We were ready and desirous to test the question, and (having employed counsel,) one of our firm came on from New York to Georgia for that purpose. The adjournment of the Court, without our act, laid over the cases to the next term, when wo feel satisfied we will be enabled to maintain the rights which we have bought and paid for. The Sparta Academy Lottery is legal, and all fbe powers of the law our enemies may try to use for selfish purposes, cannot take away these rights. Our business goes on uninterrupted, and we are informed by counsel That there is not a line in the Statute Book of Georgia authorising any interruption with our drawings. The lease has years to run, and we assure the public that we have the best counsel, who advise us that we can maintain our rights against every rivalry in our business. SAMUEL SWAN & Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, Augusta, Ga. The attention of the public is also called to the following letter from Col. 0. A. Lochrane, one of the Attorneys for Swan & Co.: Macon, Ga., June 2,1858. Messrs. S. Swan & Co., Augusta, Ga. : Gentlemen:?I have received your letter relative to the prosecutions against you in Richmond Superior Court, employing me as counsel, and will appear in the cases for you. This I will do more heartily, from the peculiar circumstances under which these prosecutions were commenced, for I see by the newspaper articles enclosed, a despicable attempt resorted to, out of this State, to influence publio opinion, by means of letters perverted to publication, by newspaper articles, and the effrontery of a New York Mayor presuming to interfere with the rights and privileges of the people of Georgia. That all this meets my unqualified disapprobation I need scarcely remark ; and to assail this impudent dictation, this unmitigated injustice in the Court House of Richmond county, and hold it up to the scorn of the public, will nol only be a professional duty, but I can add, a personal gratification. An interested zt&], or affected indignation against lotteries, is no apology for attempting to overwhelm men in public opinion, without a fair and impartial trial, to which all are by the law consti tutionally entitled. I have examined the fact: fnnnpftptl with thft ratp unci fppl thp n. pinions paraded as infallible, are untenable, un sustained bj law, and their publication for the reason referred to, unjust. The lottery privilege undei which you draw, was granted previous to the act of 1833, upon which the presentments are founded. The law of 1833, by special proviso, has no application to lotteries previously granted The charter of the Sparta Academy Lottery wa granted in 1826, and thus will fall the present ments. "That it has expired by its own limita tion," as stated, I deny, and will maintain. Ther is no limitation of time in the charter as the law ex pressly aud unequivocally negatives such an infer ence or construction. The grant is given to th trustees and to their successors in office, not for an] specified or limited time, but for a purpose to rais( by lottery a specified sum of money. The trus tees of the Academy, are now, through you, af fecting and consummating the purpose for whicl it was granted, and are receiving their instalment! for the same. But these are questions for th< court, and not the public to try. We will then meet and argue them, and, I believe, successfully and triumphantly; and the result of the issue wil evidence, that verdicts written out, or manufac tured, neither suit the taste, temper, pride, inde pendence-or intelligence of a Georgia jury, who being exclusive judges of both the law and thi facts, will not hesitate in the utterance of thei) otrn opinions, and the convictions of their owi judgment, irrespective of dictation from any quar ter. Yours truly, 0. A. LOCURANE, Prtiirioollnr n t T.nw VVUUJV11V1 O V XJCkJl, A Tale of Horrors. Gov. McWillie, of Mississippi, is charged by th Yicksburg Southern with having pardoned oat o the penitentiary a man named Dyson, who had as sassinated another man named Nelms, for whiol he was simply sentenced to the prison for fifteei years. That paper says of the criminal: "He waylaid his victim, with whom he had I deadly feud; brought him down at the first Bhot and thea, emerging from his hiding place, taunte< his dying victim with words of insult and reproach and finally concluded by placing the muzzle of hi gun to the body of Nelms and firing the secom time. This shot produced instant death, and s close was the gun to the victim that the flesh c n | the murdered man was burnt bj the explosion.? s ; Having completed the work of slaughter, he de n j liberutely moupted his horse androdo to the hou? - of Nelms, called his wife out, and informing he r that he had murdered her husband, directed he i where to find his mangled corpse. 0 "Dyson is a blood-stained, blood-thirsty incar , nate fiend. He is not a man, but a ferocious tiger - and Got. MoWillie has no more right to turn sucl 1 a beast loose upon the community than he has ti i open the cages of a whole caravan of tigers. Hi: i antecedents are well known too, and they shouh - have forbidden all hone of Executive clemencr.? f The murder of Nelms was Dot his first taste ol 3 blood. He had previously, in a most base nnc s cowardly manner, murdered a lawyer named Moss of De Soto connty, by shooting him in the bad as Moss rode from him. He had murdered" three a of his own negroes, and one of them in a mannei f so horribly appalling, as to cause the death of hii 3 own wife. This case occurred at his own tabic ; and the victim of his fiendish rage was a woman. ; Taking offence at something the woman did, or omitted to do, while waiting at the table, he rose, t drew a Bowie knife, and with a single blow ripped . her open. His wife swooned, and when she awoke [ to consciousness, he had the negro's heart out, and > with it upon the knife he thrust it into her face ! i She swooned again, and the result of her horror and fright brought ou convulsions, from the ef> fects of which she soon died. [ _ fast dfttaiiufs Utail. Later from Europe. Halifax, June 15. The steamer Europa, whioh sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 5th inst., arrived at this port to-day. The sales of cotton for the week were 49,000 I _l,2^V. a t.J. O AAA 1 ~ -4. UUIUM, UI WUICII spuuuiuiurs IUU&. UUU vaJIUI I" ers 3,500 bales. Prices during the week have declined?middling fair 1-1G to }d., lower grades }d. The market opened at a decline of Jd., but the Vanderbilt's news caused a partial recovery. The sales on Friday amounted to 10,000 bales.? The following are the quotations: Fair Orleans 7J J.?middling 7 1 10 ; fair Mobile 7J?middling 7 15-16; fair uplands 7 5-16?middling 6?. Manchester advices favorable. Prices firmer and holders demanding an advance. Second Despatch. The telegraph fleet have returned from their experimental trip. The experiments were successful, and the fleet will Bail on the 9th, for the purpose of laying the cable. In the British House of Commons, the Government announced that if outrages had been committed on Amerioan vessels by English men-ofwar, immediate expiation will be made. Cotton was steady at Liverpool on Saturday. Columbia Market. Columbia, June 16. There were some 50 bnles cotton offered yesterday, all of which was freely taken, at prices varying from 9c. for inferior to 11} for good middling, and choice a shade higher. Important Despatches for Lord Napier. Washington, June 15. It is reported that Lord Napier has received important despatches from Bermuda, but their contents are unknown. Charleston Market. Charleston, June 15. Sales of cotton to-day 1,700 bal?3?prices unchanged. New York Market. New York, June 15. . me cotton market was nrm to-nay, wun sates o 2,000 bales. The NewOrl?ni Revolution. We make the following extracts from an article in the New Orleans Bulltiin of Saturday last, as affording the most temperate account of the scenes of the prccceding day : Night before last, instead of being a night of blood, a night in which the Furies held high carnival, was one of the quietest and peaceful we ever passed in New Orleans. It was in remarkable contrast with the day. The coffee-houses, soda and segar shops, and every other place almost, were closed at an early hour, and scarcely a footfall was heard in any of the principle streets. We passed through several of them between twelve and one o'clock, and v ithan occasional exception, we saw neither watchman nor anybody else. Indeed, the solitude was alrtinst painful, where but a few brief hours before, the most intense excitement prevailed. The Vigilance Committee held its position, having been strongly fortified by throwing up barricades of square blocks paving stones and with cotton bales, a la Gen. Jackson, whose statue was hard by the square now called by his name. No attempt was made to disturb the quarters of the committee, though its sentinels did not in consequence sleep. On the contrary, they were very wide awake! The Mayor and General Lewis, in the morning papers, issued their proclamation to the military to turn out yesterday morning. The call was not responded to?the order was not obeyed. Not enough to make a corporal's guard assembled for the purpose of taking the Vigilance Committee. As the sun rose, however, so did the excitement throughout the city. Everybody felt that a crisis must soon come. Everybody felt, too, that to attack the committee entrenched as it was, wouli*be s-hcer madness. Some grave and old citi' zens, under these circumstances, saw the necessity of opeuing negotiations, with a view to secure the aid of the Vigilant forces, technically as well as really on the side of law, thereby giving them the prestige that nothing else could, aud effectually using them to maintain order and to secure the peace of the city. A meeting consequently took place, and committees were appointed to confer with the Mayor and Gen. Lewis on the one side and the Vigilants on the other. me result was tiiat memoers of the Committee were to be sworn in as a special police force, to preserve order before and during the election, under the Mayor and General Lewis, Superintendent of Eloctious; the men retaining their organization and probably their present quarters, at least as . long as may be necessary to secure the objects in , view. The documents signed will appear at the [ same time this article does, in this morning's issue. The course pursued, we think, was the only ra. tional and judicious one that could, under the circumstances, have been taken by the authorities, aud they deserve the thanks of the community, . and we feel sure will receive them for it. The | respectable citizens, who, it is understood, formed the Vigilance Committee, are thus legalized and ) brought iuto requisition under theregularly consti. tuted authorities for the purpose of giving that . protection to citizens both before and on the day i of election which they require. , When the articles of agreement had been signed . by the Mayor and Gen. Lewis, the former came up , town?the negotiations took place at the quarters of the Committee?and ordered those who were under arms in Lafayette Squftre, in obedience to , the order previously issued, to lay down their arms . and retire. A few of them manifested a disposi. tion not to obey the order, and some of them acj tu&lly seized illegally two canon, it is said, and, . with their guns, actually marched down to Canal. street and a square or so dowu Cliartres and Roy3 al-street. It is us certained that some fifty or more j persons, with guns in their hand and drawing a 3 canon, did thus pass over Canal-street, and for the . moment produced the most intense excitement, as . persons who were not at the time aware that any j compromise had been made with the Vigilance 3 Committee, supposed that this force was a legal t force, and that a collision was about to ensue.? g The men shortly afterwards returned, and the canj on were taken back to Lafayette Square. 1 We consider the contest virtually ended. We . think we shall have the quietest election we have . had for years. , j We take the following from the telegraphic cole! umns of the Baltimore papers, as containing some j facts which have not reached us: New Orleans, Monday morning, June 7.?Oc Saturday, Mayor Waterman, having his life guarantied, proceeded to the St. Charles Hotel, where he met the members of the City Council, and was forthwith impeached. The Council elected H. M. Summers, the President of the Board of Al e dermen, Mayor in the place of Waterman. Col Feuno, ohief of the police, was dismissed, and Col, * Jacques was appointed in his stead. The old poi lioe force was then reorganized under Jacques, jj The streets this morning are seemingly quiet, but no man's life is safe outsido the differeut Q barricades. New Orleans, June"!.?10 Af.?The municix pal election here to-day passed off with tho utmost quietness. The Stith ticket is elected with ont j marked exception. i The Vigilance Committee are still in organiza s tion, but their projects are unknown. They are i reported to insist on the arrest of several person! o known as "Thugs," among whom are Luciet if Adams, to-day elected Recorder, and Benj. 8 \ ..in ii i - Harrison, the candidate for the Mayoralty, wl - I withdrew in favor of Stith on the formation of tl e Vigilance Committee. This report respecting sut r a demand is considered doubtful. The cominitti r will probably disband. The forces under tl authorities are dispersed, except the speci - police. ? O. DAVIS MJtl.TON, > f SAM'! W. MELT01 ? I Chester, S. C. J \ Vorkville, S. C MELTON A MELTON, 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, r TORKVILLE, 9. C. | Will practice in the Courts of Union, Yotk, Lai . caster Chester, and Fairfield Districts. C iwCtXh A^antSan rrtvnn fn A11QPtiAnQ #CE? * UlllViU.iH BV.VUV.VU 6..VH vv v. r Office In the "Adlckea Hutldlng"--tIp-Stalr ' Jan 7 1 tf ) fjgmeittal. ' Mabrikd?On Tuesday, 8th instant, by John I > Wallac.\ Mr. J. J. PARROT, nnd Miss N/NC A MONROE, all of this district. On Thursday evening, 10th instant, by Jam< Jefferys, Esq., Mr. MARCUS DERRER, and Mil , SARINTIIA N. DERRER, all of this District. : ?t4S-_ ___ Dird?At the residence of her mother, in Ire . dell Co., N. C., May 20th, 1858, Mrs. SUSA! McNINCH, wife of James McNinch, (formerl Miss Susan Quinn) in the 20th year of her ago. LANSUM ACADEMY. THE SECOND SESSION of this School wil commence on MONDAY, the 21st instant.Terms per Session as heretofore, viz : Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $ 6 01 English Grammar, Geography, History and Philosophy 0 01 Latin and Greek Languages and Mathematics, 17 51 Pupils will be received at any time, and char ged from time of entrance till the close of thi session; but no deduction will be made for ah seuce except in cases of protracted sickness, or speoial contract. W. W. CAROTHERS, Principal. June 17 .24 2t Notice.?Aii persons indebted to me b; NOTE or ACCOUNT nre requested to maki settlement before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY and all who have, from 1850 to January 1858, lef their Watches remaining in my shop, must comi and get them, or I will sell them on Sale-Day ii July. M. ALEXANDER. June 10 23 2t Notice.?All persons indebted to the es tate of B. DERRER, deceased, arc riquestc< to come forward and make settlement; and thos< having demands against the said estate will pleas< present them, properly authenticated, within th< time prescribed by law. P. B. DARWIN, Adm'r. June 10 23 3t PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS!-!" THE subscriber has just receive! rrr jl _W and offers FOR SALE, two magnifi 0 1 i 3 \J cent PIANO FORTES. They ari FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENTS, which he cat fully warrant in every particular. They will h UBed nt the CONCERT to be given at the Femali College on the 17th instant, where persons wishinj to purchase will have a good opportunity of hear ing them. W. H. ORCHARD. June 10 23 2t* mOS'S IMPROVED SELFSEALING CANS, WITH AIR EXH AUST ERS.?Having bought the exclusive right to man ufacture and sell DAYTON'S CANS AND AIR EXHAUSTERS in this town and District, we ari now prepared to supply the citizens with this use fal and convenient apparatus, which should be it the possession of all these families who wish t< preserve PERFECTLY all kinds of vegetable: and fruits, fiesh and sweet, for winter use Ful instruction given as to the manner of using tin Air-Exhauster. Call and examine for yourselves ALLISON & BRATTON. June 10 23 tf TAiiKma, FOR the subscriber has on hand a stock o GOODS, opposite ROSE'S HOTEL, that wil SPEAK FOE THEMSELVES. And having purchased in Philadelphia for Cash he intends to compete with Charleston Ik tin Quality, Style, Fashiou and Beauty of his as well as in prices. One word to the wise is bet ter than a thousand. W. K. HACKETT. June 10 23 tf South Carolina?York District WHEREAS HUGH NICHOLS, has applied t< me for Letters of Administration, on all an< singular the goods and chattels, rights and credit of DANIEL E. SEEHORN, late of the Distric aforesaid, deceased: Those are therefore to cite and admonish al and singular, the kindred and creditors of th< said deceased, to be and appear before me, at ou next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to bi holden at York Court House on the 21st day o JUNE instant, to shew cause, if any, why th< said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 7th day o JUNE, in the year of our Lord one thousam eight hundred and fifty-eight, and in the eighty second year of American Independence. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D. June 10 23 2t South Carolina?York District WHEREAS A. F. LOVE has applied to^ie fo Letters of Administration, on all and singu lar the goods and chattels, rights and credits o PHILIP PRATER, late of the District aforesaid deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish al and singular, the kindred and creditors of thesaii deceased, to be and appear beforeine, at oui nex Ordinary's Court for the said District, to bo holdei at York Court House on the 18th day of June instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Ad ministration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this fourth day o JUNE, in the year of our Lord one thousam eight hundred and fifty-eight, and in the eighty second year of American Independence. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D. June 10 23 2t In Equity?York. Eli Bales, Administrator, 1 ' Petition for Funds vs. > of Isham S. Harris, ct. al. J Absent Debtor. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Isham 8 Harris, one of the defenuants in the abor stated case, resides beyond the limits of this State On motion of Clawson, Solicitor for the Petitioner it is ordered that the said defendant do plead, an swer or demur to the petition, within 8 month from the publication hereof, otherwise a decre pro eonfesso will be given against him. ; [?5] JNO. L. MILLER, c. t. r. d. April 2& 17 3m EXTRACTS.?Extraots of Lemon, Vanilla Celery, Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for fla voring Ices, Jellies, Sauces, Custards, Syrups ' aud Pastry. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 7 1_ tf ' VTOTICE.?The Creditors of J. LERO' Ll DAVIES, are requested to meet the under . signed at Rock Hill, on Saturday, 28d of January Saturday, 21th of April; and Saturday, 24th t : July. L. II. MASSEY, Assignee. Jan 1 td NOTICE.?The undersigned would reepecl fully urge it upon those indebted to the firr 1 of ADICKES & WITHERS, to come forward an ' settle. The books of the concern must bo close either by cash or note. H. F. ADICKES, Survivor. Jan 21 3 tf URE SEW A FIGS.?A pleasant an effectual remedy for costiveness and nervoo , headache. For Sale by t ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf " fHIOLAGOGLE.-OSGOOD'S and Jonei I CHOLAOOGUE, a speedy aud positive cur ' j for Ague and Fever. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. EAR^STAR CII, ARROW-ROOI and Tapioca. For Sale by i ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf 10 I MMwaja mim to AT WSEELER'B " CARRIAGE EMPORIUM S. A fiDCAT VARIETY HE RllfifilES n wiilhi i nuifc > wi iiwwwikv - with and without tops, at wsHP&BdHs&a&raaifi a-ataoas ECATUSrUSS = made to match, and correspond with the Bnggiei j j ROCK A WAYS AND BARNES! y HiSOO,} Two Hundred Dollars, all made of choicely sele< ted material, and warranted never to fail by defe< - in workmanship Or material. ALSO, II ?4.V EXTENSIVE STOCK OF - Carriage and Harness-Maker's 3 MATERIALS, Embracing every article used in the business.r, VARNISHES. WHITE LEAD, LINSEED Oi: &c., at CHARLESTON PRICES. , B. T. WHEELEB. June 17 24 tf p. I irnnir onrnTtirio onrrc xunn. onxjiiirr o u-nuLij-iu. 7 ?? T1Y Virtue of Write of Fieri Faciax, to me direcl O ed, will be sold between the legal hours < Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY I] JULY NEXT, ? at York C. House, the following property, vii One carpet-bag, one trunk, one flutina, one ac ' cordeon, lot of clothing, carpenter's tools, &c attached as the property of W. D. Blnckmon, a 8 the suits of Roddy & Co., and N. L. Blackmot 1 and sold by order of the Court of Common Plea for York District. 1 One sorrel-horse, levied on as the property c - Sylvester Caton, at the suit of Lindsay & Gordo J and others. 1 e One tract of land whereon the defendant noi e resides, levied on as the property of James Poo! e at the suit of W. C. Withers. 1 One bay horse and one gray mule. Also, o Tuesday after the first Monday in July, at th residence af the defendant, one bridle and saddle - lot of corn and fodder, household furniture, &c. ! loviod on as the property of Arthur Westbrook, a j the suit of II. J. Culp and C. J. Kee, Ex'rs. 1 The defendant's interest in the tract of lan whereon he now resides, levied on as the propert ? of Matthew Merritt, at the suit of Wm. E. White I 2 9 Ono tract of land whereon the defendant noi resides, levied on as the property of Violet Smith [ at the suit of John Ross. 5 'One tract of land whereon the defendant noi resides, levied on as the property of Joseph Heth . erington, at the suit of Joseph Herndon and oth * ers. * 5 Two negroes, Abram and Charles, levied on a - the property of T. H. Evans, at the suit of Davl - C. Roddy, Administrator and other?. 2 b S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, a. y. d. Yorkville, Juno 10, 1858. > A NEW INVENTION! ? TT was said in olden time9 that "there's nothin A new under tho sun." But I, MILES JOHN E SON, beg to correct this error publicly; and an ' nounce to the public that there's something net UNDER A SHED, just in the rear of Lewis an Kerr's old stand ; in the shape of a new machine the production of Southern genius, for the purpos of STUFFING atl kinds of LEATIIER COLLARS, f in the neatest possible style; in a manner whicl 1 effectually guards against injury to the "beast o burden;" and so much like a "streak of light ning," that the cost thereof, collar and all, be , comes a mere "matter of moonshine." s On the shortest notice, I, MILES, can furnisl any number of COLLARS; perfectly made; war ranted not to "hurt;" of sound materials, and in finitely superior to Yankee manufacture. Stand back, wooden nutmegs, and give way ti the triumphant march of Southern improvementlisten to the tocsin of Southern Independence, an< tremble! Call and see the "mershine ;" and take away i " sample of the wonderful handicraft of ? MILES JOHNSON. 1 N. B.?MILES JOHNSON has in his eraplo; s the most skillful SADDLE-MAKER in the South' t em States; and he defies the whole country ti turn out a better article at a cheaper rate. Whei 1 you have seen the machine, walk up stairs ove e WEIKERT & McCANT'S Carriage Factory! r April 1 13 3m t Commissioner's Sale. 8 Mary C. McConnell, "j . rs. I Billfor Doicer. J Walter B. Metts, et. al. J . TN obedience to the order of the Court of Equi A ty; made in the above case, at June Term 1857, I will expose to public sale, at York Corn n rfDcn ifAvn t v rxr itti v auusc, uu luc rxivoi in utui uvjli the tract of land described in the pleadings, viz All that tract of land situate in York District " bounded by lands of Sarah Caten, Elizabeth Lit r tie, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr an others, containing f 1015 ACRES, ' more or less. ] Also, a lot in the village of York, on Congres (j street, immediately opposite "Stowe's Hotel, t bounded by lot of James Jefferys, J. U. Zurchei n and lands of G. W. Williams, containing HALF ACRE, more or less. Said lot is well improved ! with a large and COMMODIOUS DWELLING and all necessary outbuildings, and well suited fo lf a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, j Terms?Cash. ($19}) JNO. L. MILLER, o. k. y. d. June 10 9 18t A PREMIUM FOR GASH ! - TN Consequence of the severe money pressure J_ and the difficulty of raising money by the ordl ry means, I have this day MARKED DOWN m goods for CASH to a mere fraction over the pre: ent New York and Charleston Wholesale price: I will continue selling on four months time to sui ' the times?interest invariably charged after fou e months. All Goods sold, warranted as represet ted. Couatry Merchants and Families laying i '? supplies for the year will de well to call. '* My Stock will be maintained as large as evei 8 New Goods from the first-class houses are dail e arriving the year round. J. W. AVERY. N. B.?Persons buying on TIME, are expectc to cash their accouuts at least once a year. J. W. A. ' Nov 26 47 tf ^ "drTjTt. walker, SURGEON DENTIST, Cheater, S.C., _ "1?T0ULD respectfully inform the public thf v m his rooms arc now at the Cornwell Housi .. whero he may be professionally consulted on Moi . days and Saturdays, and at Hock Hill, York Dii ,f trict, from the second Tuesday of each month ur til the Friday following. He is now in possession of the science, materia ^ and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHE OPLASTIC PROCESS, which is considered b n Dentists who have tried it, to be the perfection ( d mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or fa d setts of Teeth. July 2 26 tf "FRESH SUPPLIES! j E have received, and are now receiving 3 ?v from the New York market, a newSTOCKc 8FXU3NTG- db SUMMEXl CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c, to which wo invite the attention of our friend - and customers. ' The assortment is complete, comprising the In e test styles of both fine and common material, put ohased upon terms which enable ns to offer a good bargains as can be found in this latitude. [ Give as a call, and examine the new stock be fore baying elsewhere. SIMRIL & WILLIAMS. April 29 17 tf (Uaitbikte. ffi'or announcing a Candidate for Office, par gear, or for a lees time, $5 in advance; if I not paid in advance, $10. "for the legislature. f Legislature.?the friends of wm. c. BLACK, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York district in the next Legislature. June 10 23 te Legislature.?the friends of edWARD MOORE, Esq., respectfully announoe him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. \ May 20 20 te >1 ... I T egislature.?The friends ot A. 3. jwit.T iri1 r.n ?i Auuavii) jug^.| a C3ULWuiij uuuuuuvc uiui 4 as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. s- May 20 20 te egislatlre.--The friends of DANIEL WILLIAMS, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District, in the next Legislature. < April 8 14 te for ordinary. Ordinary?The friends "of JOHN B. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY. J April 8 14 ly* rdiivary.?The friends of JEROME C. MILLER, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the . next election. ' April 1 13 y* ' for sheriff. 1 The friends of captaiw a. STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a ^ Candidate for SHERIFF of York District at the ensuing election. Oct 23 48 tf_ The friends of thomas s. PAGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ( ensuing election, t- Oct 18 46 tf * for tax-collector. 1 Tax-coleector.?We are authorized to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Can,t didate for Tax-Collector for York District, at the it ensuing election. ,, March 11 * tf 8 ftlax coeeector?The friends of C ? . AC. GWIN, respectfully announce him as a >1 n 1 < rr a v finrxpnTnti r ir i? r>:? vuuuiuuiu lur ?nA'Wuuj'i'jiwxv iur 1 ur& ulo- ? trict, at the ensuing election. March 4 * tf iV TAX-COLLECTOR.?The friends of B. j P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a * n Candidate for Tnx-Collector for York District, at e the ensuing election. i, March 11 10 tf ! r 11AX-COLLECTOR.?We are authorized X to announco THOMAS ROACH as a Candid- e , ate for Tax Collector for York District, at the next election. " 7 Feb 25 8 tf . i. TAX COLLECTOR.?Tho friends ofCaptain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg leave to announce t '> him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York ' District, at the next election. * Dec 17 50 tf C TAX COLLECTOR.?The friendsofJO- , SEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce 8 him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at d the next election. Oct 22 42 tf n ?? r TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce S. S. ELAM as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensu- e ing election. . & ? Jan 7 1 tf s TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized ? to announoe Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a d Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York Dis- ? !, trict, at the ensuing election, c Jan 14 2 tf * T fPAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized JL to announce WYLIE L. HARRIS, Esq., as* I) Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York Disf trict, at the ensuing election. - Jan 7 1 tf " k BOOT ANDSHOEMAKING, ] ; YORKVILLE, S. C. 1 tfiT) L. SMITH respectfully informs ? B his friends and the public gener- | ally, that he has again commen- ^ ced 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 Y r MAKE AND REPAIR BOOTS & SHOES c * on the shortest notice, and at prices to suit the g 3 times. By a strict attention to business, And a c? 0 desire to give entire satisfaction, he hopes to re- T r ceive a generous share of public patronage. S He will keep constantly on haud and for a sale, HEMLOCK, and other Leather. L. SMITH. March 23 12 ly CABINET MAKING. THE undersigned res- r - H pectfully announces to l? gJNfta thn eitiTPns nf Vnrltgille ^ j t and the surrounding country, that they have for- a <> meJ a co-partnership under the name of DOSTER t] : & CREPS, in the above business; which they g i will conduct at the stand near the Railroad Depot. j They are prepared with WELL-SEASONED Lum- v J ber and other necessary material, to MAKE and _ REPAIR all descriptions of FURNITURE. Being fully satisfied that the CASH-SYSTEM jj is the best for the mechanic, we have determined ^ 8 to adhere to it; and will require CASH or its e i) equivalent, in every instance. . " GEORGE S. DOSTER, WESLEY CREPS. I Jan 12 2 ly J SOMETHING NEW IN YORE! TILTON'S PATENT 1MPR0VEME.YT ON THE VIOLIN! UNTIL within a few years, there has been no change in the VIOLIN. The oldest instru ? ments now in use were made about the year 1660, l* at Cremona, in Italy. Musiciaus have long beT lieved, that to possess perfection of tone, a VIOLIN must have age; but this belief has of late !* been agreeably chaugcd, even in regard to the JJ Cremona; by using the new patent improvement. H r The chief object of TILTON'S PATENT, is to l* obtain a tone at once clear and full, mellow and n round, sweet and powerful. These YIOLINS are T for sale at the JEWELRY STORE occupied by r- E. M. KIRKPATRICK. L y April 29 17 tf 0 EVEN! SO.--The Subscriber continues the L practice of Physic in all its departments.? u lie proposes to take charge of CHRONIC, or old ii standing forms of disease, at home and abroad.? C He is niw 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 patients who are inclined to treat their own cases. ^ 3| His office is at No. 15, Congress-street, Yorkville, S. C. E. A. CRENSHAW, M. D. & '* Jan 7 1 ly E G' REEY AXD DRY HIDES.?The y undersigned wishes to purchase a large lot of GREEN OR DRY HIDES, for which he will pay y CASH ; taking them in exchange for work in his "11 >f line, or in the payment of old debts. | U M. JOHNSON. B Dec 10 49 tf 2 SAVE YOUR RAGS!?The undersigned wish to purchase 100,000 pounds clean LINVW PnTTniU RAflS fnr whinli fh? liioWnf >' market price will be paid. 11 L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. April 1 13 tf ti s ARDEIV SEEDS*?100 Dozen assorted P U GARDEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and gsn- P . nine. Selected from the honse of Johnson, Rob. bins & Co., especially for this market. For Sale " by ALLISON & BRATTON. ^ Ud14 2 tf j SULPHATE, ACETATE, & MURI- ci ATE of Morphia, Iodine and Iodide PotAssa. 0 For Sale by ALLISON $ BRATTON. Jan 7 1 tf lusiwss ftoiiees. ? DR.ALFRED CRAVEN $Usi)ttnf Surgean f enlist YORKVILLE, S. O. ' |flr? On the East side of the Main Street, Sonth of the 4 'Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 it : JOHNB. ERWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. O. Jffloe In tbe "Adiokes Building"?Up-Stalrs. Feb 11 6 tf B. H. MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. O. Office in the Court House. Feb 18 7 ' ly JOHN I. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY,? TORCVILLI, 8. 0. Office in the Conrt-House. W. B. METTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. a?* Office in the Court-Honse. .Tan 14 2 ly W. P. MCFADDEN, . 3eneral collecting agent, YORKVILLE, S. C. ? Till attend promptly to the collection of Claims; and also to Posting Books, making ont Accounts, &c. April 1 13 ly EDWARD MOORE, ] ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 AND $ c SU-LiUJl l Ult IIS wyun i, YORKVILLE, S. C. )ffice in rear of the Court House, formerly occupied by Col. Witherspoon. ' April 8 14 3m 1ENJ. n. BICE. CHAS. B. 8IM8. RICE & SIMS, Menus & comnssm kucuits. North-Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. 'articular attention paid to selling Cotton, Grain, Bacon, with Produce and Merchandize generally, July 80 30 ly KERRISON & LEIDING, IMP0HTER8 OP "ANCY DRY GOODS, Silks, Linens, Hosiery, Embroideries, Ac., NO. 141 MEETING-STREET, Opposite Hayne-st., CHARLESTON, S. O. . L. KEBRISON. HERMANN LKIDINO. Aug 6 31 ly . A. ESTES. THOMAS OeQRAFFESHIED. J. A. ESTES & CO., 'ACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , For tho sale of I0TT0N, GRAIN, FLOGS, AND ALL KINDS OF i COUNTRY PRODUCE. f IFF ICE? NO R Til ATLANTIC WHARVES, Se <9a 8 According to the terms of the Co-partner- . tersbip, we will not speculate, directly or indi- g ectly, in any Produce shipped to our honse. Keferences.?-0. Mills, S. S. Farrar, Broth- * rs & Co., Lannean, Smith & Whilden, Thomas J. t C. H. Moiae, Charleston, 8. C.; Col. R. Ander- t on, ?. Hope, Columbia, 8. C.; Thomas McLnre, Ir., N. R. Eaves, A. Q. Donovant, Chester, 8. C.; Jol. F. Scaife, Union, 8. C.; Col. I. D. Wither poon, J. W. Avery. W. A. Latta, Esq., Col. 8. N. Itowe, Dr. J. R. Brntton, Yorkvllle, S. C.; Dr. lappoldt, Salisbury, N. C.; J. L. Dixon, KnoxilLe, Tenn. May 27 21 ly c SEWING MACHINES. J ?o Manufacturers, Planters and Private d Families. . , [N purchasing such an article as a SEWING v MACHINE, the true policv is to buy the beat / M. SINGER & Co's GAZETTE, a beautiftil j iclorial paper, contains full and reliable inform- ( tion about SEWING MACHINES, and answers 11 questions that can be osked on the subject.? 11 who read this paper will learn how to purbase a Sewing Machine with which $1,000 a year, lear profit, can be made, and will be protected < ora being imposed on by some of the humbug lacbines now beforo the public. Singer & Co.'s ^ [achino is arranged to do coarse and fine work of f very description. The Gazette may be obtained ratis on application at any of Singer & Co's Offi- J es. A machine can be seen in operation at the t ailor Shop of Mr. W. C. OWEN, of Yorkville, u . C. L. M. GRIST, at the Esquires Office, is c n authorized agent. Singer & Co.'s Charleston Office, 324 King-Bk Principal Office, 323 Broadway, New York. July 2, 1857. 26 tf n ? wii iPMem i rHE undersigned is prepared to sell COTTON * GINS of the BEST quality, at $2 per saw; . elivered at the landings of the Charlotte, York, g nd North Carolina Railroads. The advantage *" bese GINS have over those shipped from other 0 tntes, is that they will Inst longer?one sett of ibbs being equal to three; the brush covered v rith tin instead of cloth; aud being more easily epaired, and at less expense. fi As regards the speed of the GINS, quality of t nt, and discharge of clean seed, I would refer to I. L. Wallace, Morrow's Turn Out, E. G. Palm- t! r, Fairfield; and A. B. Davidson, Charlotte. n JAMES M. ELLIOTT. c Winnsboro', May 18, 1858. 20 Cm , BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, I ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING ANDSUMMER Ihich they will dispose of very low for CASH, to salt the hard times. April 8 14 tf | MOSEXE OIL BLRXERS AAD LAMPS. I Oil Distilled from Coal, not Explosive! rHE BURNER of this LAMP, at a SLIGHT f, EXPENSE, can bo attached to any ordinary f, amp, and burns at an expense of ONE-THIRD c F ONE PER CENT. PER HOUR, giving the tl IGHT OF SIX CANbLES! a The Lamps have been reduced in price, bringig them within the reach of all who use light.? all and get one, together with some OIL. They , re sold FOR CASH and CASH ONLY. ? E. M. KIRKPATRICK. L May 27 21 tf HRON1 RAILING rHE Subscriber has made such arrangements as enable him to famish IRON RAILING, of ^ 11 descriptions and patterns, for Graro-Yards, I lalconies, &c. Persons needing such will please ill on or address him at his MARBLE YARD in B orkville. RICHARD HARE. a: May 27 21 ly n yOTICE.?The Creditorsof W. B. DUNLAP " .N are requested to meet the undersigned at g ,ock mil, on Saturday, 23d January ; Saturday, 4th April; and Saturday 24th of July. n L. H. MA88EY, Attignee. ti D. C. RODDY, Agent. Jan 7- 1 td. [JOSE'S HOTEL.?The Proprietor has Lli returned to the old stand, with a determineon of making this the BEST HOUSE in the up- / er part of the State, conducted strictly on TEM- ERANCE principles. W. E. ROSE. ft; Jan 7 1 tf PAINTS.?A full and well-selected assortment of PAINT8 used for Oriental and Gre- an painting. Also, all kinds of Paints used in | il and Water colors. For Sale cheap for cash by ^ ALLISON & BRATTON. J Jap 14 2 tf A FORTUNE OF $70,000:10 BE IAD tor $10. ' SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES, Authorized by the State of Georgia. rIE following Scheme will be drewn by 8. SWAN & CO., Manager* of the Sparta Acadstny Lottery, in each of their eiogle number Loteries for JUNE, 1868, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, public, under the superintendence of CcmiaU<* loners. Class 18. to be drawn in the oity of Auguata. Ga.. d public, on Saturday, June 6th, 1868. Glass 19, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Oa., n public, on Saturday, June 12th, 1868. Class 2C, to be drawn in the city of Aofnita, Oa., q public, on Saturday, June 19th, 1868. Class 21, to be drawn in the city of Auguta, Oa., n public, on Saturday, June 26th, 1868, on the >lan of single numbers. Fire thousand four hunIred and eighty-fir? prises! Nearly one prise te rrery nine tickets. Magnificent scheme! to be Irawn EACH 8ATUBDAY IN JUNB1 i Prise of $70,000 4 Prises of 900 1 44 80,000 4 " 800 L " 10,000 4 " 700 [ 44 X 6,000 4 44 600 I 44 4,000 60 44 600 I 44 3,000 60 300 L 44 1,600 100 126 1 " 1,000 280 44 ....^<100 APPROXIMATION PRIZX8. 4 pis. of $400 apxg. to $70,000 ps. are$1,600 4 41 800 44 80,000 44 44 1,200 4 44 200 44 10,000 44 "%V 800 4 44 126 44 6,000 44 " '^600 4 44 100 44 4,000 44 "?^00 4 44 75 44 8,000 44 44 800 4 44 60 44 1,600 44 44 200r ,,000 44 20 are ,$.:.^100,000 1,486 Prizes amounting to.... .?*.3320,000 Whole Tirkelt $10?Halve* $6?Quart ere $2,60. PLAN OP THE LOTTBR^; The Numbers from 1 to 60,000, corresponding rith those Number* on the Tickets printed on eparate slips of paper, are encircled with small in tabes and placed in one Wheel. The first 467 Prizes, similarly printed and en* lircled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels aro then molred, and a number is lrawn from the wheel of Numbers, and.at the lame time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel, rhe Number and Prize drawn out are opened and sxhibited to the audienco, and registered by.tbd Commissioners; the Prize being placcdagaifi4ftbe lumber drawn. This operation is repeatecpu*^ til the Prizes are drawn ont, Approximation Prizes.?The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those draw* ng tbe first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 28 Approximation Prizes. For example: if Ticket Ho. 11260 draws tbe $70,000 Prize, those Ticket* lumbered 11248, 11249, 11261, 11262,<%M.'eich ie entitled to $400. If Ticket No. 66d'<traws th* &30,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered'648, 619, >61, 662, will each be entitled to $300, sn&JNHlfc. tccordlng to the abore scheme. . ^ Tbe 6,000 Prizes of $20 wiUhea&ermine&fcf he last figure of theNumberihii th. $70, )00 Prize. For example, ifithe Jfunp^drawiaf he $70,000 Prize ends with No. .1, then all the rickets, where the number endi'i^/Vill be en> itled to $20. If the Number1 end* with No. 2, hen all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2 rill be entitled to $20, and so on to O. % Certificates of Package* will be sold at tie folowing rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, ...$80 " " 10 Half " ... 40 " " 10 Quarter w 20 " " 10 Eighth ? .:vl0 19*1? ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose he money to onr address foe the Tickets ordered, >n receipt of which they will be forwarded by first nail. Purohosersxatrtaw^Tickets ending in anj igure they may designate.' \ The List of Drawn Number*. and-Prizes will be lent to purchasers immediatelykftC the drawing. Purchasers will please write their sign**, ures plain, and gitre their Post Office, Cduito aim' itate. Remember that every Prize is'dftfibiSagjI* t jayable in full without deduction. . gQT All prizes of $1,000 anil under, paid isa- "V nediately after the drawing?other prises at the isual time of thirty days. '-Jw All communications strictly confidential. ,Ji| Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates t? 8. SWAN & CO., Augusta,.Qa. X&, Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., ir Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled, and iave time hy addressing, S. Swan A Co., at either ^ if those cities. i g9* A list of the numbers that are drawn from he wheel, with the amount of the prize that each me is entitled to, 'will be published after erwy Irawing, in the following papers: Augusta (Ofo.) Constitutionalist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile. Register, Charleston Standard, NashHie Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weeky Day Book, Savannah Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch and Paulding (Mies.) 7larion, and Little Rock (Ark) True Democratj. May 27 21 tfg. m mm smb. rHE undersigned respectfully Informs the citizens of York and the TRAVELLING COMMUNITY that he is now prepared, with comforable VEHICLES and GOOD HORSES, to fariish conveyances to ANY POINT, at the shortest loticc, and at reasonable rates. * He has procured EXPERIENCED HOSTLERS, md will "BOARD" STOCK by the day, week or aonth. By an arrangement with the Proprietors if STOWE'S HOTEL, and SADLER'S HOTEL, ie will attend carefully to whatever stock may >e brought to either house to be stabled. Having rented the Stables formerly occupied ly L. P. Sadler, with the large and commodious ITOCK-LOTS attached thereto, he is prepared to ecommodate * . rith every needed convenience. ' A The OMNIBUS will carry passengers to and rom the Depot to the Hotels and any part of the own. He, or his ngents, will at all times be found at he Stables attached to Stowe's Hotel, where ersons desiring accommodations are desired to all. LAWSON D. GOOBB. B&- Persons hiring Horses or Vehieles, will be eqnired to return them in good conditio^ or pay or all damages. May 27 21 cm j*. THE SUBSCRIBER a AS ON HAND a splendid assortment of (and is constantly receiving something new) GOLD ND SILVER WATCHES and JEWELRY of all inds. All the new style of om 60 cents to $40. GUNS, double and single, -om $10 to $50. Walking Canes of all kinds; locks from $3 to TWENTY DOLLARS. All le above named articles, with many others not lontioned, will be sold XlOW FOR CASH. o-watpres. JEWELRY. CLOCKS and iusicnl Boxes REPAIRED at short notioe by aa XPERIENCED WORKMAN. lOOO 02. OLD SILVER WANTED. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. June 3 22 tf MOUNTAIN BEEF. THE undersigned takes this raeth vHh od to inform his' old customers and friends, that he will commence UTCHERING MOUNTAIN BEEF in this place, s soon as a supply can be obtained. He is now egotiating for a lot of FINE CATTLE, and also idling arrangements for a regular supply. He i determined to furnish the market with the best tEEF the MOUNTAINS will afford. As his means are limited, and in order to ieet his engagements promptly, he will sell en- ?, rely for CASH. JOHN MASSEY. May 20 . 20 tf wvrw aaT.w BACON! BACON! BACON! iftnn POUND8 CLEAN SIDES. tULrvr 2000 pounds choice HAM8. 10C0 lbs. LEAF LARD, in kegs of fty pounds. Apply to J.C.MILLER, At the K. M. R. R Depot. May 27 -21 tf H ELATOfE.?Cokes patent refined GELALJ TINE, with whioh an nnrtftlled chrjattdlaa