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fta&r GOING TO LAW. BY OCK8IDE, M. D. For years I believed that my ocular teet had been incised while I was yet a lovelj near sighted infant. If I ever bad donbi on this point, I certainly was convinced th; my experience in Tammany Hall, when th political enthusiasm of youth secured for m sundrv bloody noses, swelled lips, barks knuckles, and unjoin ted digits, made me on piscient in the sinister devices of the obdi rate race of bipeds, which inhabit the eartl But I am now satisfied, that this necessar era in my physical development, was nc reaohed until.untoward circumstances place me in the law courts as a litigant striving t obtain my rights, v . ; - y A few months since, a friend who was har up (I know he was & friend from that fact, wanted to elevate the zephyrs, and he-cam to me-, to assist him in that atmospheric ej periment. He had a deed of some lauds i the West, whioh he said had cost him tw hundred dollars, but ae urgent business r< quired bis presence in theoountry, he woul let me have it for seventy-five dollars. A that moment, I hadn't any superfluous casl and what money I did have, I wanted to d( nate to the "Society for Ameliorating tfc Sanitary Condition of Mermaids," which ha for Its speoial object the providing of mei maids eaoh with a pair of India rubber boot as a means of preventing them from takio oold in their heads. My soul was wrappe up io this soheme of expansive benevolenc< and hence my iodispositiou to dabble in ret . .. .~f*. r <y- .n.' \ Thinking to bloff the fellow, I offered bit twecty-five dollars for the deed, which torn utter astonishment, he accepted at once. A I never baok out, I paid the money and too the deed, leaving the mermaids to take tb chances pf keeping healthy under water oui meatmen*. The next week I occupied witl OQt success, ia trying to sell oat my purchas with the view of making a speculation.. had just made up my mind that I had bee sold as well as the land, when I chanced i meet a man who was wanting to fiegotiat< After two hours eloquent expatiation on th fertility of the soil,- the excellence of its 1< cation, and grandeur of the surroundin scenery, I affeoted a sale, and received froi the individual bis note for two hundred an fifty dollars, ^endorsed by a party represent* to me in Wall street, to be as good as th wheat. As the day of the note's maturity aj proached, Mrs. Ockside made out a pr< gramme of what she was going to do,wit the money. One item was a staving partj in anticipation of whioh, she had already g< the card plate engraved, had ordered mush and had made otbenraftangemeritg, that th Ooksidian soiree mighthe characterised b all the fasbxriable absurdities that onr meat wouldagi&ifc of. Whpn the day of maturit arrival, I went to the bank and asked .th t^ldr for the money, prinoipal and iuteres ydie evinced no astonisnment m au#uuverm / that the note was not paid, whereas, couldn't have been more surprised if au ar gel had hit me with a brickbat. But I coi fidently expected that the three days' grac would not expire, without seeing Ockaid flush of fuude.v I teas disappointed. Tb note not paid. My fhith in the integrity of humanity sm tained an earthquake shock. The endorse I discovered had gone to Utah, and furthei more, that all the property he had ever owe ed was situated "over the left," which Ic cality I was unable to find in the books c tha^ Register of Real Estate. I began to ec entertain a vague suspicion that T was a be trayed individual. . After much labor found the drawer of the note, and the fac that I discovered him playing.dominoes at sixpenoe a game ina whiskey shop, dido1 inspire me with increased confidence as t the character of bis paper. I represented t him that ho had had failed to pay the note Strange as it may seem, he wasn't astonishe at the announcement of his cwu dereliction.1 though he acknowledged the depth of hi sorrow over his own pecuniary short coming and he professed a willingness to cqmprc mise. I flattered myself that I was now t be afforded an opportunity to show my mag nanimity as a creditor, and to prove myse. an example of christian self-denial worth of emulation by hard-fi9ted and exacting cap italists. I patiently awaited his propositior which came .out at last. He premised b stating that after purchasing the deed froi me, he had taken it to a loan office and use Al ? in noontintinc a loan of te Jfe iU WUiawiai ?? uv&'"? O dollars for six months at six per cent a montl and he proposed that I give him up his not for two hundred and fifty, and five dollars i dfcsb, in ooDsideration of which he woul transfer to me his loan office transaction, b which I oould obtain the deed by paying th amount due on it! 1 am aware that wicl ed, passionate and sinful, men, after recei* ing such a proposition, would have maule that fellow in snch a way, that he woul have been of no possible use to anybody bt the sexton and undertaker. The Bighmint ed liberality which I manifested towards hii on that occasion, exalts itself to a positive! ohivalrous sublimity. I only allowed myse to knock his nose flat with his face, and h two eyes into one, and to choke him till h face looked like a red cabbage?that was a ?positively all I did. As I rushed from tl scene of justioe, overcome by generosity, met a lawyer, (a friend also, as subsequei facts proved,) and I told him the facts of tl transaction. In less than five minutes, 1 convinced me that not only a personal r gard for my own rights, but duty to sooiet demanded that I sue the party who had i grossly belied the commercial integrity i .Ann?.i>. oni4 fnrtVinrmnrfl. hft 8ati8flE UU1 UUUUUJf y uuu AU4VUWAMWJ me tbat the safety and stability of the inst tutions of our country depended on n: prompt and decided action. My patriotisi was too genuine an article to allow the si cred edifice of true republicanism, to cruo le and decay, when I bad it in my power I prevent such a direful consummation by si ing a man who owed me, and at once I orde ed the lawyer to oommence suit. He mildl suggestrd a retainer, and I gave him twenf dollars. Seven months after, I was notified that th suit would be reached the following day:went into the court, and had the satisfactio of waiting a week before it was reached and then the defendant aBked to have tb trial put off on account of an absent witness The court showed the bad taste to grant th request. My counsel intimated to me tha at this peculiar stage of the case ten dollai was indispensable. I asked him for what with a sagacious nod, he simply said : "To grease the wheels of justice." I didn't understand the technicality, bt - as it was absurd to Buppcee that my oicn counsel?the maq engaged in my interest? would ask m? for anything that was not es sential, I "antied." .In. three months more the.case was again reached, and after five days Waiting it was called. On applicatoin h of the 'defendant, the case was agaifi postj, poned?this time for a month?on the ground ts that hiscounsel was absent, and my counsel it here:. informed me that it* was manifest to e him, the cause of human justice would raa:e terially suffer if another ten dollars was not d forthcoming. Thinking that the running i- gear of the car of justice had suffered from i- hard usage, I asked him the extent of the i, damage, whether it was a lost linchpin or a y broken axle. A protracted wink with both - - * l? iL. )t eyes satisfied me that "Uncnpin was mo d idea, and I give him the ten. The next io day my counsel had on a pair of patent leathers. The mystery that had previously end shrouded the "linchpin" was cleared up.? ,) Two months since, our case did come to ie trial.' The witnesses swore in every direcc tion designated in the formidable list of adn verbs of place. The defendant's counsel eno deavored to press the jury that I was the y biggest scoundrel unhung. So plausible d were his remarks in this regard, I was myA self convinced that a thousand years of rei, pentence in sackcloth and ashes would hardy ly suffice to make amends for my terrible inie iquities. But my counsel put a different d coloring on the matter. He demonstrated r- beyond all cavil that I was the worst injured & man living, and that there was a foal cong spiracy in which everybody, except the d judge, jury and himself, was engaged, with the hope of accomplishing my irretrievable d ruin. Indeed I thought seriously at the time of ordering my counsel to commence a suit n against everybody for damages that I expecty ed to suffer. My virtues he eulogised in l8 grandiloquent rhetoric?I felt etheralized? k angelic?I could not realize that I was a ie human being deriving subsistence by eating *e pork and beaus, and the like, in the midst i- of a gross and material people. In truth, I i i-j? -c or. ie only came 10 a janowieugc m mj uumuj v~I istence when my counsel trod on my corns n whilst he was in the midst of a soul-tearing, ? hair-dishevelling and coat-tail agitating peJ. roration. . e The jury rendered a verdict in my favor. >- Hurrah! Victory had perched upon my g eagles. Commercialintegrifcy was vindicated n '?the cause of human justic was sustained; d and Ockside was rejoiced. My counsel askd ed me for his fee. I paid it to make the e costs as heavy as possible on my vanquished opponent. Judgment was rendered in my )- favor and forthwith an execution was issu> ed. h After four weeks'search, the sheriff informed me that he could find nothing to levy >.t on, except a foundered horse, which the deJ, fendant was anxious to have him. take to e save the expense of keeping him. He cony veyed to me also the further pleasing iotelli18 ghnoe, that he should look to me for the costs y ofUhe suit. These I paid yesterday. [9 "This morning I Qfeuok* bahnrae to see how t. the acqotint stbod. Therqsult is as follows: g - X heat him- in tha judgment. J- Thus making t&e account equai iu & uiw ? fat ]5oint o? view. i- In & peouniary point of view, it stood ie as follows: 'e I paid for the claim 825 00 0 I.paid tooounsel iq all ? ^ . |0 00 I paid oosfe of suit J 38 00 i- * I lost 18 days, which I estimate at 54 00 n ?fi? f- " Total V .... V\ '8187,00 i* I reoeived judgment valued inv ^ * >- rovnd numbers at " ' ' 800 00 >f -/ V ; ; " ?- I am out of pocket 8187 00 ' My eye-teeth are cut. 1 . it I?*" What did your mother say, jay little a man ? Did you give her my card ?" asked t an unexperienced young gentleman of a lito tie boy whose mother - had given him an o invitation to call upon her, and whose street >. door was accordingly opened to his untimely d summons by the urchin aforesaid. j, " Yes, sir, " quoth urcin, quite innocentis ly, "and mother said, if you were not aDat'p ral born fool, you would'nt come on Monday )- mornin' when every body was a washin'!" o At this junoture mamma, with a sweet >- smile of welcome, made her appearance at If the end of the hall, when to her surprise, y Mr. Verysopht, the visitor, bolted! )- "What in the world does the man mean ?" i, inquired ma. y "I dunno," replied the urchin j "guess li he's forgot suthin'." d n " Tew Hum."?The following is from the i- letter of an American now traveling injltaly. A 1 " voonlxirl of o Th?fl nlftftP ;e ZVL SUU3CI/ >T C icav/uvu ? I n abounds id historical interest, and it was here d that the Pope found refuge when he fled from iy the Republic in 1849. Among the legends ie of that place is one to the effect that he and j. the King of Naples who had come to visit him in his exile, went on board of an Amerd ican frigate. The commander welcomed d them in these terms : "Pope, how are you ? it King, how d'ye do ? Here Lieut. Jones, you J. talk French, parley vous with the Pope, m while King and I go down and have a drink. |y Kipg, come on!" If j8 S&* Old George III. once interposed in ;s behalf of a London printer, whom the MinH istry had resolved to prosecute for publishie ing a bogus "Speech from the throne" tc j a newly-assembled Parliament. He hoped, at at any rate, that the punishment would be ie very light; for he, observed, he had read th ie genuine document, prepared in his name e. and put forth by the ministry, and also the ? bogus; and, so far as he could understand 3q them, he considered the latter deoidedly the 0f better speech. id : .j. 8^ A poor bachlor, after comiDg out at the small end of the horn in all his matrimom nial attemps pathetically exclaims : a. " When I remember all The girls I've met together, I feel like one who treads alone to Exposed to every weather, j. I feel like one who treads alone Some barn yard all deserted, Whose oats arc fled?whose hens are dead, y And off to market started." y An artist Eclipsing Himself?And o his Moon !?The celebrated artist who I crowed so naturally that the sun rose three D hours before its time, has recently finished I a picture of the moon that is painted with e suoh wonderful fidelity to nature that it 3> can't be seeQ in the daytime. e ***** it I?* "Did you not tell me, sir, you could s hold the plough ?" said the master. "Arrah 1 ? be aisy, now," said Pat: "how the deuce can I hould it, and two horses drawing it away from me ? but give it me into the barn, it and by jabers I'll boutd it with any body.^ Jfamtefsf eprlMitt. From the Germantown Telegraph." AN OLD PARMER'S EXPERIENCE. [f writers on agriculture would devise and lay down more feasible plans of operation, there would be rather more chance for their works to be beneficial to fanners. They di* ? ? nnr/1 nr rect US to put oq munurc uj' mc iuu^ w^u v? load, as the case may be; to put it on in the.spring,,in the summer and the fall; to top-dress, and under-dress, and to always bo ready to put on manure when the ground is* plowed or to be plowed. Now, all this is very fine in theory, but practical farmers know very well that manure does not fall from the clouds like snow or rain; nor is it to be dug out of the earth in quantity and quality sufficient. Manure is composed mainly of vegetable and animal matter, that can only be procured in limited quantities. A large majority of farmers have land to work that is mostly below the middling quality, and have rent or interest to pay every year, besides maintaining their families and stock, and ought to be improving the last at the same time. If oar instructors would put us in'a way to accomplish this, their works would be much more valuable. The thing has been done, and can be done again. As to buying manure, except lime and plaster, for the use of farmers, generally, except those living near some toWD or village, It is out of the question, as at present prices it will not bear its weight to be carted more than six or seven miles. It can be made on the farm with a small outlay of money, but it requires labor and persevering attention. - When the yard is cleaned out to put on the wheat ground, spread a thin coating of straw over it, then haul in dirt, good mellow dirt, if to be had, but if not, get thq .best you can, and cover the yard four or five inches thick. Trim a -- - - ? I "li j A ? round all tue tences in me muer euu w august, and cart all the young bushes and briara into the barnyard, as well as weeds and 1 other vegetable matter, leaves, &c;, that can be gathered up on the farm. When the pasture fails in the fall, put the cattle iu the barn-yard and there keep them till the pasture is 6t to turn on again in the ' spring. If the winter should be a little open, so that dirt can be got, give the yard one or two more coatings; the straw not saved for litter, refuse of the fodder and cleanings of 1 the stables, should he spread over the yard; 1 let this accumulation lay until the first week ' in July, when it should be stirred, dirt and all, and put up in heaps or beds with steep sides. There should be nothing suffered to ' trample on these heaps, as it would in a mea' sure prevent the fermenting process being properly carried on. These heaps should 1 lay till about the middle of August, when it will be in a better state for the production of a crop of wheat", than ever it was before or 1 will bo again. The dirt thus putvinto the yard loses nothing iu bulk, nor does it decrease the quantity or quality of the other mannure; it only takes up thejoices that would otherwise soak away and be lost;?*it iS quite as' strong as the other, and Saving the labor, of hauling in and out and spreading, it is so so much clear gain. There may be a great quantity of good manure made at the hog pen, having an outlet or yard attached, and supplied frequently with vegetable matter, such as green weeds, leaves, good 'dirt, straw, scrapings of the alleys in the garden, litter gathered up about the Jana,.&c., all of * * * ? j which should be taken out ot toe pen ana put in heaps, five or six weeks before it Is carted to the field. r?T .3 \ J ?jry* There are other means by which manure can be made, but not so fast. Make a vat < or-cistern of boards, nearly water tight, and aink-it-so that the-tep wtihbe nearly on a level with the surface .of the ground, with a covering to keep'out the rain, large enough to hold about five cart-loads of dirt?placed near thre kitchen door. Chip dirt, droppiQgs from the hen roost, good mellow dirt, ashes, &c., may form the supply. Into this mass should be emptied all the soapsuds, urine of all kinds that can be procured, romnante of pickle, in fact all of the waste-water from the kitchen, &c. 'After laying six or eight weeks, it should be taken out and put into heaps, and afresh supply put into the cistern to be treated as before. r ,? When the manure in the yard is put'hp in heaps to ferment, there should be another yard enclosed, with the soil either plowed up, or other mould spread over it, for the cattle and sheep to lie ou at nights, till the barn yard is cleaned oat and prepared for them as above directed. This out-yard should be loosened, up, and mellowed with plow and harrow, two or three times, and when the cattle are taken off, shoveled up to remain till wanted for use. Excellent compost for corn may be obtained as above In the foregoing I have endeavored to recommend plans whereby the greatest ' quantity of good manure may be made with the smallest outlay of money; yet labor will ; be required, and I think with proper industry and mamagement it may be done without 1 much additional force, or materially interfer1 ing with the general business of the farm. A Practical Farmer. Hints about Potato Tops.?A New 1 York potato cultivator says : The. potato itself exhasusts the soil but very little, as its elements are derived mainly from the atmos1 ohere?but the potato top exhausts more r > tban any other vegetable, as its elements are 1 derived more from the soil. Potato tops, then should all be carefully buried when and ! where they are dug. If this practice were 1 universally followed, no crop would exhaust 1 the soil less. Let the farmer try the experi1 ment and write the result for the benefit of others. ; Artificial Honef.?The following re oipc to make honey, can hardly be distinguished from the honey of bees : Take of soft water, 6 lbs. ; white moist (brown sugar) 20 lbs. ; pure bees' honoy, 3 lbs ; cream of tartar 80 grs.; essence of roses 24 drops. Mix in a brass kettle; boil five minutes; !??ke it off, and add the white of two well-beaten eggs. When almost oold, add two pounds more bees' honey. A decoction of slippery --- - ' ' .11 _ J elm bark will improvo tne noney 11 auaeu , while cooling. Peach Worm.?It is said that a mixture of one ounce of saltpetre and seven ounoes of salt applied on the surface of the ground in contact and around the trunk of a peach tree seven years old and upwards, will destroy the worm, prevent thcyelloxcs. and add much to the production and quality of the fruit.? Also, sow the orchard with the same mixture, at the rate of two bushels to the acre. To prevent dogs from getting Mad.? Cut their tails off close behind their ear* *"* /* * V ' ?a-^ jfeaft, $ ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT v >' ?. Two Dollars per year, in Advance g?*L. To Pmjb's orTn.v, thtpaper will be furn ished, one year, for Fifteen JDollars?invariabl; 4n advance. .All subscriptions, not specially limitei at the time of subscribing will be cohsidered a made for an indefinite period, and will be continu ed until all arrearages are paid, or at the option o the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other StMe must isvabiablt be accompanied with the casho the name of some resnonsiblc person known to us 8^, Advertisements will bc inserted at On Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven and-a-half Cents for each subsequent insertion? a square to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less Business Cards, of a half-square or loss, will be in sorted, at $5, per year. For advertising Estray Tolled, $2; Citations, $2; Notices of Applicatio: to the Legislature, $5; to be paid by the person handing in the advertisements. Monthly orQuai terly Advertisements will be charged One Dolla per square, for each insertion. Contracts by th *year will be taken on liberal terms?the contract however, must in all casesbe confined to the im mediate business of the firm or individual con tracting. All advertij?ements not having the num ber of insertions marked on the- margin, will b continual until forbid and charged accordingly Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular ratet Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. business ftotius. DR.ALFRED CRAVEN. Itsibcirt Stttfet, YOKKVTLLE, S. C. jgy On the East side of the Main Street, Sont of the "Palmetto Hotel." - J?n6'? 1 ' tf ' .a JOHN B. EB WIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. O. Offioe in the "Adickes Building"?Up-Btain -Feb 11 6 ^ ^ v tf ' T BTH. mooeb, ATTORNEY AT LAW. YORKVILL E, S. C. Office in the Court House. Feb 18 7 ly JOH1T L. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, 'J TOEKVILLE, fl. O. Office fn the Court-House. W. B. METTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S.O. BaF Office in the Court-House. Jan 14 - C_'.*2 . ly W. P. MCFADDEN, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT YORKVILLE, S. C. Will attend promptly to tho collection of Claims and also to Posting Books, making out Acconnta, Ac. April 1 18 ly P EDWARD MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW ' AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, 1 YORKVILLE, S. C. . Office in rear of the-Court Bouse, formerly occn " ' pied" by Col. Wiiherspoon. , . April 8 ' , 14 8m BENJ. H. RIOE. CHA8. B. SIMS RICE & SIMS/ PACTORS & CIMiSlI 1RCIA1TS, North-Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Partionlpir attention paid to selling Cotton, Grain Bacon,Trith Procfaoe and Merchandize generally 'July 80 . '/ 3Q . . .. ly iCERRISON LEIDlNG, *7 ^ ?. ihmrtsrs or . ... .< FAWSY DRY 6008S, Silks, Linens, Hosiery, Embroideries, Am, NO. 141 MEETING-STREET, , .. . V5**S Opposite Ha^ile-st., v CHARLESTON, S. G. B. L. KERR180N. - HEBMANN LEI DING Aug 6 . . 31-t ^ ty j. a. estes. IH0MA8 DeOBAFFENBIED J. A. ESTES & 00., FACTORS & COMHISSIOiV BRUM, For the sale of COTTON, GRAIN, FLOUR, AND All KINDS 03 COUNTRY PRODUCE. . ? OFFICE-NORTH ATLANTIC WHARVES aai4uaaBS???? c? <9* 8?" According-to the terniB of the Co-partner nerahip, we will not speculate, directly or indi rectly; in any Produce shipped to our house. References.?0. Mills, 8. 8. Farrar, Broth ers & Co., Lanneau, Smith & Whilden, Thomas J & C. H. Moise, Charleston, S. C.; Col. B. Ander son, E. Hope, Columbia, S-C. 5 Thomas McLnro Sr., N. R. Eaves, A. Q. Ponovant, Chester, S. C.: Col. F. Scaife, Union, S. C.; Col. I. D. Wither spoon, J. W. Avery, W. A. Latta, Esq., Col. S. N Stowe, Dr. J. R. Bratton, Yorkville, S. C.; J)r Happoldt, Salisbury, N. C.; J. L. Dixon, Knox ville, Tenn. May 27 ' .* 21 1 y* ~ NEW FIRM, TIE SUBSCRIBERS having bought out th< entire interest of L. P. BARNETT & CO. in the DRUG BU8INESS in this place, respect fully inform the citizens of the town and District and adjacent counties of North Carolina, tbsi they will continue the above business at the sam< old stand. In addition to their former stock o CHEMICALS, DRUGS & MEDICINES, they have just received, and are now opening i well selected stock of Medicines, which they wil sell very low for cash, or on very moderate tcrmi to good and prompt customers. The Stock then, with the last purchase, is larg< * ? B?-AAl1anf nnr\Arfnni ftftd wCIi-asauncu, ttuuruiu^ vawa&vuv v^/^vi ?? >? ties to the Merchant, Planter and Physician, whc will gain much by calling and examining for them selves. Wo have made such arrangements in onrfotun purchases, as will fully enable us to Bell npot terms and at prices most accommodating. Our present stock consists of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods and Dye-Stuffs, Oil, Paint, and Painter's articles; Varnish, Window Glass (o: all sizes) Putty and Glassware. English, American and French Perfumery; Toilet and Shaving Soap ; Toilet, Flesh and Hair Brushes; a full assortment of Surgioal and Dental Instruments; Trusses, Supporters and Bandages; Spices, Snuff, best Chewing Tobacco, and Cigars of first rate flavor; Harrison's Ink; Cognac Brandy of the very best brand; pure Wines, the best ever sold ir this market, and used only for sickness and medicinal purposes; Schiedam Gin, a pure article. All onr Preparatious and Compounds will be made in strict accordance with the directions ol the United States Pharmacy; and wo will be careful to represent honestly and faithfully, the character and quality of any article sold by us. B?, The Junior partner, Dr. JAMES B. ALLISON, who has already had considerable experience in the compounding and practice of medicine, will always be iu attendance, ready and willing tc compound and dispense all prescription.' sent ic by Physicians, or fill all orders made by customers. Physicians, therefore, need have no fear as to the careful compounding of all Prescriptions, even of the most dangerous medicines. Goods carefully packed and forwarded as directed. Prompt attention given to all orders. ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 7 1 tf for saijb. BACON! BACON! BACON! jaaa POUNDS CLEAN SIDES. 4\JLfLf 2000 pounds choice HAMS. 10C0 lbs. LEAF LARD, in kegs of fifty pounds. Apply to J. C. MILLER, At the K. M. R. R. Depot. Mfry 2T A 21 tf" : 1 MUM APJOUSE-BHILBEHS. THE Subscriber returns bis thanks for the very liberal patronage reeciv^.fo>th?i,pnst, and takes this method tbinformthecftizens' oifYork and the f.urrounding Districts, and the whole South, , that he has effected another improvement in the Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher, that excels any that have ever been introduced P heretofore; and. from long experience lie has no fear in challenging any other Factory, either North 8 or 8outh, to produce an equal. He feels very con" fident in saying to the public, that his Gins excel in performance any other make or pattern now in 8 use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken r or made to spew over, which no other pretends to Mftim. and with troo'd drlvini? nower and attend e ance, a 45 saw gin, will I Gin from 4 to 6 Bales or more in a Day i. weighing from 350 to 400 Tbs.; which its as much -- as any one hand can well handle in a day. Any s person wanting a snperior Gin or Thrasher, can n be supplied by sending on his order to me at 8 Lewisville, Chester Dist., S. C. Work will be shipped to any place desired. R.Er PAIRING done at tho shortest possible notice. e To House-builders, I will say that I ato manu,8 faoturing SASH BLINDS AND DOOBS, . r of every description, made of the best material, and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best. 6 All work carefully packed and forwarded to or' der. ? . JOHN SIMPSON. '? June 12,1850 24 tf... , 91f Wmi fBtr. 2s = fTlHE undersigned respectfully informs the citJL izens of York and the TRAVELLING COMMUNITY that he is now prepared, with comfortable VEHICLES and GOOD HORSES, to furnish conveyances to ANY POINT, at the shortest notice, and at reasonable rates.' * h He has procured EXPERIENCED HOSTLERS, . and will "BOARD" STOCK by the day, week or month. By an arrangement with the Proprietors of 8TOWE'S HOTEL, and SADLER'S HOTEL, * he will attend carefully to whatever stock may be brought to either house to be stabled.?. Having rented tho Stables formerly occupied by L. P. Sadler, with the large and eommodiouj - STOCK-LOTS attached thereto, he is prepared tb accommodate - ? - - ^ with every needed convenience... The OMNIBUS irflT carry paasengert to and from the Depot to the Hotels and any part of the town.. j . fie, or his agents, will at all times be found at the Stnbles attached to Stowe's Hotel, where persons desiring accommodations'are desired to call. ; * - - LAWSON D. GOORE: Persons hiring Horses or Vehioles, will be required to return them in good condition, or pay for all damages.' May 27 ,, - J21 r cm ^ - THE SUBSCRIBER TTAS ON HAND a splendid assortment of (and . Jtx is constantly receiving something new) GOLD ' AND SILVER WATCHES and JEWELRY of oil kinds. 'All the new style of from 50 cents to $40. GUN8, doubleand single, from $10 to $60. Walking Canes of all kinds; Clocks from $3 to TWENTY D0LL4RS. All the above named articles, with many others not mentioned, will be sold LOW FOH CASH. ? 93T WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS and Musioal Boxes REPAIRED at short notice by an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN. 1000 or. OLD SILVER WANTED. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. '* Jane 3 22 . tf JAMES M. EDNEY, COMMISSION MERCMANT, BUYS and forwards every kind of merchandise for per cent. Commission. Refers to Govs. f Swain an3 Morehead, N; W. Woodfln, J. W. Os1 borne, C. P. Mendenliall, A. M. Gorman, Esqrs. , and Rev. C. F. Deems, Hon. W. A. Graham, sad ' others. Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Ha-rps, Guitars, Mnsic, Sewing Machines, Iron Safes, Pumps, Garden Engines, Ac. A printed list of the different makers, kinds.and prices tent I free. Publisher of an elegant lithograph of "Hickory Nut Falls," N; C. ($1J and the "Cher?* ???I 4A OKee JTflyHIUlltU . ui j luuiau vruiuo vv "R"Qft1t,h-" - Thie invaluable family adviser should be in every house. It treats of all diseases, has a copious glossary, and prescribes the remedies from nature's- bounteous stores, for all Oflr infirm ities and misfortunes. It is printed oufine white . paper, handsomely bound, fourth edition,- 300 pa ges, and is mailed free for one dollar. New Rosewood Pianos, $160. . - *V N MANHOOD. A1VD ITS PREMATURE DECLINE.?Just Published, Gratis, the 20th Thousand: A few words on the rational !" treatment, Without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital ' and Nervous Debilitv, Impotency, and ImpediThe important fact that the many alarming " complaints, originating in tho imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small traot, clearly demonstrated; and" the entirely n?W and "Highly successful treatment, as adop'Wffby the Author, " fully explained, by means of which-every ace Is enabled to-care HIMSELF perftotly and at the > least possible cbst, thereby avoiding all the adver'. tised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gtatis and post free In a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paldl two " postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANEY, 86 East 81st street,'New York City. -May 6 18; ? V. l..tr The State of. So. Carolina, YORK PISTRICT. w J. M. Strong, \ , In the Common Pleas. ve. I S. W. Ruddock. } Attachment^ . . WHEREAS the plaintiff did on-the 16th day _ of January, .1868, file bis Declaration againsi the defendant, who, {as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upbn whom a copy 6f the said declaration might be served. It is therefore Ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration, on or before the 28th day of January, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. JOHN G. ENLOE, o. o. c. pls. Jan 29 5 ly , L. BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, , ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING I" A LAEGE STOCK - L , ; SPRING AND^MMER i Which they trill dispose of very low for CASH, to j suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf | 1 pure mm ! WITH CREAM SYRUPS of various flavors. ] We are now prepared to accommodate the , > public with this COOL and DELICIOUS beverage. ( SODA WATER prepared and used in this way is , , not only refreshing and exhilirating during the hot ^ i weather, but also nutritious and invigorating.? , i Call and test it, and judge for yourselves. ALLISON & RRATTON. Nl OTICE.?All Accounts for Subscription, Job-Work and Advertising, duo the ENQUI- . RER OFFICE, previous to the first day of JAN- , UARY, 1858, must now be settled up. The Co- J partnership has been dissolved, and we earnestly ] hope all indebted will make payment. Mr. L. M. j GRIST, at the Enquirer Offioe, is fully authorized , to make settlements. JNO. L. MILLER & CO. , AND TITLES, MAGISTRATES' Summons' and Recognizances; Commissions ] to Examine Witnesses, Ca. Sa., Ca. Sa. on Sum. i ' Tro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, &c., together with all kinds of Law Blanks in common use. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, and will i be sent by mail to any addrfSB, postage pre-paid, at One Dollar per Quire. * " ' ' FOG ARTIES CHARLES' SPRING & SUMI . WE WOULD particularly call the ^attention of oj stock of Spring and Summer Dry (loads, feeli ments as will insure a continuance of their p&tronag with prices, as our stock in every department is as y cle will.be sold at as t bl" mrt endeavor to sell the very best Articles for the very low SPRING SILKS AN l*Etnbracing nil that :s new and beautiful?some o piuc 1 nuccj?uuiutru uiu-rjinfer?iupiue uuuaui, Black add Cold. Crape Masets?Rich printed. Tis: dine Robes?Side Stripe Robe Aquilla?printed La' We would particularly call tbe attention of onr stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, f ducements as will secare their patronage. . Care hai , .. PLANTATION AND With everything that is desirable. Our facilities in fer to our Country Friends great inducements to cal which embraces nil the different brands of STRIPE ket prices. Stripe and Plaid Homespuns and Dome proved brands, Long Cloths, in all the widths and g Cotton Sheeting?a good 10 4 Bleached at 25 cents Checks, Blenched Brown and Slate Drills, English ims, Bed Tick, (some as low as fty cents;)* Fancy Tw ? ^' ... POGAI ^ KIN( March 25 , ' BEAUXXftit ' So long unsuccessfully sought, FOUND AT LAST! TAOR IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY GRAY J. Hair to its original color; covers Inruriantly the bald bead ; removes all dandruff, itcbing'snd 1 all scrofula, scald head and all its eruptions; makes the hair soft,-healthj, and glossy; and will pre- i secye.it to any imaginable-age; removes, a's if by ' mrgicy aH. blotches, &o. from the face, and duns all neuralgia and nervous head ache. See circular and-iha>follewing^ - r t cs? ? Dover, N. H., Feb. 2d, 1867. PROF. 0. J. WOOD $ CO^"?Gents; Within a 1 tew days we have reeelnd so' many orders ahd calls fbr Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, that to day we were, compelled, td send to "Boston for a a quantity, (the 6 dozen yon forwarded aH being sold,) while we might order a quantity from yon. Every bottle we have soUt^serm* to have praStieed three or four new customers and' the approbation, and patronage It reoeives frorn' the most substantial and worthy cttrzenfr of our vicinity, ftrtlv convincsus that it is A MOST VALUABLE FREFA- 'i RATION. . J Send ts as soon as may be' one crross of SI size: < and-one dozen $2 size ;'and tjelive na'yours respocffhlly. ^ '' < '-- (Signed) ' DANIEL LATHROP & Co. Hickory Grove, St. Charles' Co., Mo., Not." TO, 1860. ; . PROF. 0. J". WOOD?Deaf Sir: Some time last snmmer. we wereinduced to use some of vo'ur Hair Restorative, and its effects were so^ wonderful, ire felt it our duty to you and the afflicted,' to report ft Out little sou's head for aome time had been perfectly covered .with sores, and aotqe called it scald head/ The hair almost entirely come off in consequence, when a friend, seeing bis sufferings, advised ua to' ute vonr Restorative, we did so with little hope of success, but to eur-surprise, and that of all our Mends, a very few applications removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of hah-soon started'ouS and We ban now say that onr boy has as healthy a scalp, and luxuriant a crop of hair as any other child. We can therefore, and do hereby commend your Resstorative, as a perfect remedy for all diseases of the sbalp and hair. ' * We are, yours respectfWly, GEORGE W. HIGGINBQTHAM, SARAH A. HIGGINBGtffAM. <Gardiner, Maine, June 22, 1866. PROF. 0. J. WOOD?Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest discovery of the age for restoring and changing, the. Hair.^Before using it I was a man of seventy. ^MyHafr has now attained its original color, Too can reoommend it to the worrd without ttfe least fear, as my oase was one of the worst kind. Tours Respectfully/.'' DANIEL N. MURPHY. 0. J. WOOD& Co., Proprietors 812 Broadway, New York, (in th? greafN. Y. Wire Railine Establishment,) and 114 Murket Bt.; St. Louis, Mo. And sold by ail good Druggistsj' andhy ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorkville, 8. 0. % ' A May 20 20 * * - - 8m HOWARD ASSOCIATION 'PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special En- 1 dowment for the Relief of the Sick end Bis- j (rested, afflicted with Virulent and jSpidtmic Diseases. y THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the ' awful destruction of human life, caused-by 4 Sexual diBease, and the.deceptions practiced upon i the unforfuate victims.of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed, their Consulting Sot* i geon, as s CHARITABLE ACT worthy, of. their 1 name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of disease, in all their fortes, and to f give MEDICAir ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by-Jetter, with a description of-their oondition, i (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.) and in cases < of.extreme poverty, to.FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE, It is needless to add that i the Association commands the highest Medical c skill of the age,.and will furnish the most modern liulajuw^* ? i The Directors of the.Association, in tbeir Annu- r al Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, for the year ending January 1st, 1858, express the t highest satisfaction with the sncoess which has attended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in c the cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, i Impotencp, Qonorrhoe, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of i Onanism or-Self-abuse, &c., and order a oontinu- f ance of the same plan for the ensuing year. The Directors, on a review of the prat,'-feelas- n starred that their, labors in this sphere of benevolent fffort have been otgreat benefit to the afflict- r od, especially to the young, .and they have resolred-to devote themselves,, with renewed zeal, to I this yery important and much deapUedoanaf*. L ^An admirable Report ok. Spermatorrhoea; I Seminal Weakness, tneyioe of Onanism, Mustur- b bation, or 8elf-gbuat, and otSer diseases of the t sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be v sent by mail (in a sealed envelope) FREE OF a CABRGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post- I age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature , and treatment of sexual diseases, diet, &c., are constantly being published for gratultoos diatribe- N tion, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered daring the last year, are of greet value. 8 Address, for Report or treatment, DA GEORGE H R. GALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon, Howard As- ci sociation, No. 2 i'.outh Ninth Street, Philadelphia, n Pa. By order of the Directors. S EZRA D- HBABTWELI^iPrMto. H GEORGE FAIBCHIU). jieyrtiary*. 8 June 20 - ?? JiQi^ v 1 y LAW BLANKS! TXTE have oa hand, and are prepared to supply Tr at short 'notice, at thel ENQUIRER Office, ill hinds of LAWYERS' BLANKS in generalde- E no and, printed on good paper and neatly pressed. We offer them at 76 cents quire. 81ngle half ' Juire 60 cents. As we have incurred considera- JJ 3le "outlay to enable us to furnish a good article, tve will sell for CASH and CASH ONLY. g Our pr^ent stock consists of the following va- n ieties, viz: Sum Pro; Fi. Fa.; Fi. Fa. on Sum. li Pro.; Copy Writ in Cast; Copy Writ in Debt; De~ t< duration on Account; Declaration on Promissory si Note; Declaration on Bond or Sealed FTote; Bub- f< ictna Write; Subpoena Tickets, $c. 4* A PREMIUM FOR CASH I ; IN Consequence of the severe .money pressure, ^ and the difficulty of raising money by the ordi* ry means, I haye this day MARKED DOWN my goods for CASH to a mere fraetion over the pres- _ 5ut New York and Charleston Wholesale prioes. r [ will continue selling on four months time to suit 1 the times?interest invariably charged after four months. All Goods 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. NeW Goods from the first-class houses are daily arriving the year round. J. W. AYEBY, N. B.?Persons buying on TIME, are expected to cash their accounts at least once, a year. i v.* I (j t STILLMAN, TON, S. O. ER DRY ROODS, : ' - X-1 j. ' or Country friends Ur oar large and ueO ieUeled og confident that we can offer-them such induce* ;e. It is ageless to giro an extended list of items raried as iUe possfibTa to makeiiL end eray-arti* .JKOZJEZMEB- as ?an be afforded. -We will ut price, ?? . - < ' D DRESS GOODS, f the latest styles and tints ate China-aster?Alio. * jues and Bareges?Flounced Barege and.Qr.ena* wns, &c.^ country friends to oar large and well-selected 'eeling Confident that we can offer them snch in* j been taken to supply the Department** DOMESTIC GOOSSr purchasing for tjua .Department, enable.ua- to ofII and look through our stock oiUhaaecondJIopr, S and PLAIN OSNABURjGiJi jit the loijeajt mar3tic Ginghams, Brown Shirtings, 0/ the moat im;rades, from 6J cents up; Bleached and B.rojrn ; Servant's Shirting, Mariner's Stripes, Apron Twilled Long Cloth, Cotton Flannels, Bine'Denisgr?fH^( [>-8T., Corner ofWentworth, Charleston, S: C. I? >. . e - * m MILES JOHNSON, OYER WEIKFRT * M'CANTS COACH SHOP, " - YOEKVILLE, S. Or *,** * - 'l ' V * r IS. All kinds of Saddles sod Harirefls-ttaae at * he shortest notice. ? f?--REPAIRING promptly sweated, j -- ? "* ' "r'.* ' i'J."' " ""* THE LIVER . - . PREPARED BY DR. 8ANFORD, >4 Compounded entirely fawCHHES, IS ONE OF THE BEST PTJRGATJVK AND LITER MEDICINES TiOw before the jrablfo, hat actaWra Cafhartfb, eerier, miitfcr, and more jffectual than any other medicine krurfrn, It is not only a Cathartic, bnt & LtVer jrttnety, acting irst on tb?"2*t,<?r "eject its morbid matter, then jn the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thnf accomplfrfhlng twtj -purposes ~effeisfbafly, iritbout any of the painfnl feeHngs experfetfcedin :h'e operations of most Cotk&iicr.* It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken daily id moderate doses, wiTf sOwogthin and build it up with unnsull rapidity. The Liver is one ofi ' ttb eprineipalregqltlora >f the human body; ind^Tn when it 'performs Its Functions well, the pow- 'P"! ers of the system, are fully developed. The'/*\ stomach Is almost entirely dependent ontoe'S*/ healthy action of the Liver, for-tfig1 pWper^rj ^erformdnrtofltsftiBc9ons; when the etcflH^i aohisat faoit, thebowils are atfanlt, and the J whole system suffers in jonsequenee of "encor* ^ gun?the WvOr-^haT- t ug ceased to do iteduty. - J Por-thodiseases of that )rgnn, one of the pro-lQr prietors has made it his ttudy, "in apraertcerof ttwflSfthin tWehty years to find tome; remedy whferewHh to counterlot the'many-dewmga-fW meats"to whiolrit is iable. v-W To prove that this remedy is at last found, iny person troubled r^i trkh Liver Complaint, m any of its forms,- has pi but-to try a bottle, ahd sonriction ia certain, - These Qums remove ^ all MBrttd-orbgd mater from the system Aly supplyingintheirplace k healthy flow .aT bile, j/j invigorating, the stomich, causing food to di. H gest well, purityingtfce Blood, giving tone and pH health to the whole majhinery, removing the > ? cause ofrtbe disease, affecting a radical c mm * *> ~ -* Billions attacks <arejpmcnred, and, what isbet:er, prevented, by- the fl> occasional ose of the Liver Inrigorator. ^ |2| *. One dose after eating i is safiBoient to-relieve :he stomach SQMb-pre ^ rent the food from ting and souring; t .'-. Ivj'v .* * - Only one dort tskeii^H befor* "retiring, * pierents Nightmaws > 1 Only one dose taken p-y at -sight, loosens tha Bowels gently, and - r cures Oostiveness. One dose taken after fTj each meal will cure Dyspepsia;. ft?** - - - v ?* . * One dose of two^Vteaspoonfuls will ?1vayereHeve Sick Head ^Ljiache. *: * One bottle takes foti^ffcnteie obstruction ffi. notes the cause of-theQT disease-, tad"nukes'* jeri'eot cure. jffll ' Only orfe dope Uwne- l^Mdiately relieres Cholic, vhile v - ? One dose .often re-TV peatediawsurreUre 'or Cholera Morbus, and Hn a pretentlte of CholeSZjF Only one bottiej /\ i* needed te throw out )f the.system theeffectB/-] of medicine after a ong sickness. ** I jjirt' ' * - " ' * kgUOnebottle takenl^ for Jaundice remotes illsallawneas or uonatu Vp ml colorfrOm the ski*. # One dose- taken af^i short time before eatng gives rigor to Iheappetlte, and makes food iigest well. -* iA* One -dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar hoea in its worst forme; while Summer and Bowel jomplaints yield almost to the first dose. VJ* . One or two hoses cures attacks causedhy Worm* a Children ; there is-no surer, safer, or speedier emedy in the world, as it-aeter fafoj * 1&. A few -bottles-cures Dropsy, by exciting he absorbents. - -- ' TVs take pleasure in'recomtnendlng- this teed!ine as a preventive for Fever and Agne,Ghill"Fe- i er, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It operates " rith certainty, and thousands are willing to testiy to its wonderful virtues. - V-^ > > -1 All who use it are giving their unanimous testir aony in its tavor. - % t. a.Wk.M>x water in the mouth with thelnvigoa tor, and swallow both together, 4 ?THB XHSR INVIGORATOR a.A SCIBSJTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, ud sdajly working cures, almost too great to belinre. t cores as it by magic, even the firtt dote fMn? enefik&ntk seldom, more than on* bottle it required o cure any kind of Liner* Complaint, from the rorst Jaundice or Dytpepti? to a common Beadche, all of which are the result of a Diseased <iver. PBtCB OX'S DOLLAB PEE BOTTLE. ' " r SAFFORD & Co., Proprietors, 846 Broadway, few York. Wholesale Agents: Barnes & -Park, New York; T. W. Dyott ft one, Philadelphia ; M. S. Burr ft Co., Boston ; [. H. Hay & Co., Portland; John D. Tark, Cininuati; Gaylord & Hammond; Cleveland; Fahestoolcft ,Daris, Chicago; 0. J. IfooQ ft Co., t L Louis; GeorgaH. Keyser, Pittsburgh; 8. 8. [ance, Baltimore.- And retailed by all Druggists. old also by ALLISON ft BBATTON. - ? Yorkville, S. C. Feb 18 < 7 ly | The State of So. Carolina, YORK DISTRICT;' ITdred D. "Williamson vt. S. W. Haddock.?Attackment. J. B. Withers, vt. Same.?Attachment. IJkraaatAti the riaintitts did, on the 20th day f of November 1857, file their declarations aaiaat the defendant in the above stated cases, ho, asJLt is said, is absent from and without the mits of this 8tate, and. has neither wife nor atjfney within the same upon whom a copy of the line declaration might be served. It is, thereire Ordered, that {he said defendant do appear nd plead to the said declarations, on er before the 8th day of January, which' will be in the vear of nr Lord one thousand eight hundred and fiftjrine, othenriee final and absolute Judgment will ten be given and awarded against him. JOHN G. ENLOB, c. c. 0. ru. Jan 27 9 ^lyq BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ABE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LABGE STOCK SPED? m SUMMER H>??S, ' fhick thay wUl dispose of nrj low for CASE, to suit the hard times. ^ .1