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were universally revered, nnd he was already a chief among the historic worthies of Virginia.? Nevertheless, he was reduced to the sad necessity of giving up his property io the satisfaction of creditors, and of removing to another State, that he might enjoy protection under the roof of n generous descendant. In a short time nfter his residence in New York, he died, it is said, of vexation at the delay in allowing a long-standing claim for a balance on an adjustment of bis accounts with ' the Government. - -r :n onMlmr I Alter twenty-nve year? m rvj>u? ... ........... , Stn'e, to-day the reniaitis of .Tames Monroe will J be deposited in the soil of his nativity. Virginia, ( who silently witnessed the exile of the aged pa- j triot, and make no effort to lighten his sorrows, now i receives his bones with every demonstration of respect for bis memory. The contrast is striking and instructive, between the pageant of to-day and the spectacle of the old man wending his solitary way with tottering step to a distant State? oovered with glory but clad in poverty, surfeited with applause but wanting the menus of a decent livelihood, renowned in history for the exploits of his statesmanship and his valor, but neglected at home in the obscurity of helpless old age.? Such are the freaks of fortune?such the capricious gratitude of Republic. The associates of ! the living Monroe in Virginia, administered no j relief to his necessities, but suffered him to sub- ' sist in a distant land upon the bounty of a genererous benefactor. A generation passes away, and the ashes of the dead patriot are reclaimed by bis native State, with an ostentation of homage and munificence of expenditure that would have glad dened bis soul and alleviated the burdens of bis declining years. These posthumous honors cannot compensate the neglect of our fathers, but they attest our own appreciation of the personal virtues and public services which are imperishably associated with the name of James Monroe. * The South. From the Carolinion. Mr. Boyee and the Gnurdlan. We copy the following from the Guardian of yesterday. Consideration for Mr. Boyce and the Congressional District, demands a notice of it: 'Our immediate Representative, the Hon. W. W. Boyce, for whose consistency and private worth we entertain profound respect, has not, wc believe, met the expectation of his constituency in this important measure. (The Conference bill. J 'It must be borne in mina, however, that Mr. ? - ' ' 1 C? ? l.nit Boyce was one 01 me original iruuicrs vi iuv n?i? and watch,' or co operation party. 'Mr. B's. persoual poplarity will possibly continue to secure for him the Representative chair assigned to this Congressional District; but we have not the slightest doubt that his vote upon the Kansas bill is generally regarded as a giving up of principle for the sake of party and party schemes, which are invariably managed to despoil and inflict injury upon the South.1 Notwithstanding the 'profound respeot' professed, this notice has very much the appearance of an attempt to injure Mr. Boyce's position. Inside of his Congressional District, the people can answer for themselves whether they generally regard him as having given up principle for the-sake of party and party schemes,' or whether they believe he could be induced to enter into any scheme fov any consideration, 'to despoil and inflict injury upop the South.' Sufh a charge goes beyond Mr. Boyoe j it reaohes his constituents. The Guardian has 'not the slightest doubt' that his vote is generally regarded as being amenable to this disreputable charge, and yet says that his 'personal popularity will possibly continue to secure him the Representative chair.' What could be more disreputable to the people of this Congressional District, than that they should lend their vote to sustain a man whom tjiey regard 'as glvipg up principle for the sake of party and party schemes,' which the Guardian, as though it wished to cap the very climax of Southern political disgrace, asserts, 'are invariably mangled to despoil and inflict injury upon the South ?' Is this the low estate to which our Congressional - Pistrjct has fallen * fs it possible that tbp people that compose it can look patiently on and see their Representative selling 'principle' for 'party To U nAueSKIo Hint tlioir rtAVnttnn tn CV/UCIIiCO ; AC Ik ?UM? M.V*. v?w?.VM ?v the South has sunk so low that they cau see her despoiled and injury inflicted upon her, and they lacking the nerve to strike down him who dares connive at these things, because, forsooth, they regard 'personal popularity,' above 'principle,' ^nd frill sink the jq their devotion to the former 'i If this be true of Mr. Boyoe, he stands guilty of that which should condemn him in the eyes of every true Southern man. If it be true of his constituents that they so regard his act, and are yet going to tolerate him, they are guilty of a passiveness that amounts to destitution of the inspirations of a high devotion to Southern honor, and of a recreancy of duty that falls little short of treason fo t}}pij pffn iptcresty. "^e gaooot understand *hy 4ir. Boycej of the Southern delegates who supported this bill, should be singled out.? Did not our two Senators?did not Mr. Miles, Colonel Keitt and General McQueen also support {lie bill * But the personality is made still tnore apparent by reminding its readers that 'Mr. Boyce was one of the 'wait and watch,' or co-operation party.' Why this attempt impair Mr. Boyce's position we do not exactly understand. We have heard in a few instances of Mr. Boyce's course being attacked in private conversation. We always thought we saw in these either the old feud pf Knofv IJqtbipgistPi *hich should lpqg ciasc have died out, or a newly awakened jealousy of partisan feeling which oonoeived that he might be in the way of some favorite for the United States Senate. Aspersions aimed at him for this latter reason should be allowed to sleep with the withdrawal of bis name, and the igncble policy of detraction be aimed at some other rival. But why the Guardian should use such language with reference to Mr. Boyce we do not understand. i; a satisfftptjqp to Mr- fcoyoe, &nd to bis j friends in the 8tato, and to bis admirers throughout the South, to know that he is not only warmly endorsed by his constituents, but commands their admiration, and inspires their pride. It is but due to the Congressional District to say that it is animated by as high and as unswering devotion to the interests of the South, as any other, and that this devotion is the quickening spirit of all their principles?and that no representative who dishqqers those principles ^ould eye; be allawed to fill a position as iAyiy representative; and the faot that they yield to bint a generous support, is the highest evidence of their approbation, and an unanswerable refutation of all assertions to the contrary. from ttie utianesion uouner. Honor to whom Honor Is Due. We are always pleased to sec anv indigatjon rroia abroad of the appreciation of worth and talent in any citizen of our own State. We are, or should be, one great brotherhood, bound together for the promotion of a great common cause, in which all are alike interested, and any distinguished honor conferred upon one of our fellow-citizens by an influence beyond our borders, should be regarded, in some degree, as a compliment to the gtyte, and all shoqld participate in thp feelings cf pride at its bestowment. We hare been led to this train of thought by persuing the published proceedings of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance of North America, which convened at Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 11th of June last, from which we learn that B. D. Townsend, Esq., of Beunettsville, S. C-, was elected M. W. Patriarch, receiving thirty-three votes, and was elected on the first ballot, though there were bat fourteen representatives from the Southern States. Mr. Townsend did not seek the position to which he has been promoted, and stood aloof from the contest. In fact, he declined to be considered a candidate, and requested his friends to withdraw his name; but they knew their man, and declined to comply with his modest request, insisting that his election would be for the general good of the Order. His opponents were both Northern men, and men of character and wortL, and devoted to the cause of Temperance. Mr. Townsend Is, in fact, the workingman cf the order, and perhaps ranks next to the venerable O'Neall, in the good he has accomplished, and the amount of earnest, efficient labor be has given to the cause. He should be warmly and energetically supported in South Carolina, where he has so many active and ardent friends both in and out of the order. Under his administration it is confidently expected that a new and encouraging impetus w?ll be given to the ortjer, and that thq two enduing yedrs may be distinguished by the triumphs and onward march of the cause of Temperance thoughout the jurisdiction of the National Division of North America. With a man at its head so famous for untiriDg diligence and persevering labor in the ranks, we may confidently predict that he will iufuse socje of {lis fearless principles and indomitable spirit into the rank and iliV, ?uv? oouu tuvtxiiunu wiui rcucwcu cucrgj ?UU zeal, to battle for the cause of temper&Dce, virtue, and the cause of humanity. HOWARD. Collapse op Crinoline.?The Paris correspondent of the Boston Post writes: "With unmitigated regret, I desire to communicate a very ^periapt ptejjp <tf begs, ri*: Yola^qovis skirts *;fe no longer the fashion ! Crinoline, practically, is a defunct artiole, and borax powder will no more be put into starch to give petticoats the stiffness heretofore requisite ? It is the high c*k ! now to wear few skirt.* and in fact collapse th( balloon! I derive my information from that popu 1 ar.journal of the fasliions, the Gazette Rose, edit ; ed i>y the Vicomtesse de Renneville, a lady gener ally supposed to dwell in a magnificent palace ir Fouburg St. Germain, but who in reality, I am as sured, lives in a garret, smokes a black pipe and wears very seedy black pantaloons and no end 01 bearJ!" The Rite of Circumcision?Lectures. We have beeu favored during the past week with a visit from the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, a learned Jewish Rabbi, of Philadelphia, late of Charleston," whe came in our midst to perform the rite of circumcision, in the family of Mr. Winestock, of our village. A number of our citizens availed themselves of the kind invitation of that gentleman to witness the pei formance of i he Ceremony; and were hospitably received and very highly entertained. The ceremony itself occupied, we suppose, about 10 or lo minutes; it commenceu and closed witn a Hebrew chant, in which the Israelites present all participated; and was performed with all the imprcssiveness of a solemn religious rite. Upon its conclusion, the company present were invited to partake of a bountiful repast, consist ingof a choice variety of cakes, fruits, wines, &c., to which w<* all did ample justice. Before leaving the table, Mr. Jones proposed the health of Dr. Jacobs, whom he designated as a worthy representative, of the fathers of the Church, the ancient Rabbis, and the learned Doctors of the Law. This evoked, from that gentleman, one of those eloquent outbursts of feeling, which gush spontaneously from the well-springs of genius and sensibility. Whilst appreciating the compliment, he felt himself unworthy, he said, to appropriate it. And sketching graphically the prominent characteristics of the Hebrew leaders, prophets, priests, and kings, he disclaimed any kinship, save in a devotion to the same ritual, the same faith and the same hopes. At the urgent solicitation of several of our citizens, Dr. Jacobs was induced to deliver, in the Court House, on two different evenings, Lectures on "The Character of the Jew," and "Moses the Hebrew Law-giver." These were congenial to which the Lectures did full justice; and they were well received. The character of the Jew was sketched in truthful outline, and his history exhibited, in all the strange vicisitudes of his eventful career?ronoe the vietim everywhere of persecution, and bearing a name whioh was synonymous with everything vile and opprobrious, he has nevertheless been true to the instincts of his race and to the creed of his fathers ; has remained a distinct people, though scattered in every land; and after secretly controlling the sinews of commerce, and the civilization of the world, has at last begun to aspire after political honor and preferment. The Lecture on the Hebrew Law-giver, was worthy of the theme, and was auoh a tribqte qs an admiring disoiple might well avard to one of the brightest and purest characters in historv.?Abbeville Press. The Duties or a Ciiief or Police in Pahis.? A Paris paper enumerates the the following as part of the duties of the perfect of police in thai city, besides attending to thieves and criminals: 'The perfect of police has daily to provide for the paying, macadamizing, sweeping, watering and lighting of 1 j;4 streets, avenues, quays and boulovards, forming a total length of 385,G65 metres, and presenting a surface of 5,500,000 square metres. There are the streets 13,000 gas burners, which are lighted in the course of about twenty minutes. The length of the gas pipe is 485 000 metres ; that of tho water conducts 330,000 metres ; aud that of the sewer 163,000. The city contains between 32,000 and 3-3,000 houses, ol which 6853 are lodging lioqses?that is, inhabited by g papulation requiring a epeolal surveillance. About 12?,000 persons circulate daily in carriages; the omnibuses alone transport 25,000,000 persons per annum ; and yet there only occurred last year 380 accidents, of which only 24 proved fatal.? Every year the population of Paris consumes 80,000,000 kilogrammes of meat, 070,000 heotolitres of wine, 340,000 heotolitres of beer, aud 78,000 hectolitres of brandy and liquors. The police has to verify the good quality of all these provisions, and therefore keeps its eyes upon 10,0U0 dealers in those articles." Printing on Both Sides at Once.?An extra of the New York Sun, and experimental number, has just bepn issued from the Sur. uffiue, priuted on both sides at qnoe. The Sun says the invention by which this marvel was achieved, has been patented by M. S. Beach, and consists of an improvement on Hoe's "last fast," by which the second form takes the place of the balance weight, on the type drum. The sheet, after being printed on one side, in the usual way, is immediately drawn back and printed on the other side, from this second form. One special adjutage gained is in thus cjfawing back th? sheet without checking or changing the ordinary motion of any part of the press. The speed of the press thus remains uodimished, while the amount of work done by it is doubled. Some time ago Mr. Beach offered a prize of $10,000 to nny person who would invent a ptisa ?o pilot ootn sides at once, together with some other improvements connected with a print ing apparatus, and strange to say, he is the first man to claim the reward for having invented the press to do it on. Verdict of Damage*. We le^rn from the .\ugusta OuRStitutianaiisi that the case of john A. Moore, of the Fashion line ol steamboats, against the South Carolina Railroad Company, was decided on Thursday, by awarding to the plaintiff the sum of twenty-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-two dollars and seventyone cents. This case was instituted to recovei damages from the railroad company for obstructing the navigation of the Savannah river by the erection of the railroad bridge. The matter submltte4 to tf-e Pf arbitrator-, v*ho assessed the damages to the above amount. With the lights before us this seems to be a singular verdict. South Carolina and Georgia both needed this bridge connection and, without some actual damages were sustained, the suit against the Company was certainly in bad taste, to say the least of it.?Co/w/nhi a Guardian. Railroad front Chester fp 4 he Lancaster notioing the communication of one of its correspondents in relation to the construction of a railroad from Lancaster C. H., to some point, urges tho propriety of a public meeting, to be held at that place on the first monday in August, to take into consideration the propriety of building a road to Chester. This would be a good connection for all pnrties and certainly there is wealth, as well as energy in the District of Lancaster to initiate an enter prise that must prpyp conducive to the best inte pests of her planters as well as to aid materially in the devolopement of her resources. Lancaster is one of the few districts of the State not favored with railroad facilities. Wo hope the movemenl suggested will be successful. Negros Celerrating the Fourth.?Among thi novel demonstrations of the day was a prooessioi of cqlopet} dray men, eaoh astride his favorite ve hide, and each having his horse tricked out in gay colors, so muoh the delight of the sons of Africa They paraded the principal streets, and broughi to a Decomingciose me aemonsrrrionsor joy wnici seemed to pervade all classes of our citizens, ant | which have rendered the last one of the mos I pleasant anniversaries of our nation independent j enjoyed by our citizens for mauy years.?.\vyu3U I Dispatch. Revenue fuom Tobacco.?Statistical tables re cently published show that the anuual revenu* raised on tobacco in France amounts to about $20 000,000, and in England to about $23,000,000, o; to a total for both countries of about $43,000,000 Nearly all this is grown in the United States, am I by slave labor. Thus France derives one half o j her revenue from customs, and England one fourtl from thp prodqet of slave labur of America. Wha a blessed condition they would all be in if theii short-sighted philanthropy could cut open th< goose that lays the golden egg! Columbia Market. Jult 12. Cotton.?Although the demand for cotton con tinues good, and all that is offered is freely taker 1 at full prices, there i3 so little offering \?e may saj j Yfe have no rparket qt all. The planters seem dia ) posed to holtl what they have got, and therefor* all transactions in the article are almost entirely suspended; and although we still continue oui former quotations, yet they must for the presenl i be considered as almost nominal, viz: Inferioi I oi/cMn. mi nt ViS? 1 v ? U1 uiuui j j ug \^y* v y | good middling ll@ll}; fair lljg)ll?c. Country, Bacon.?There is but littlo. of thig ar ' tide offering, and 1QJ for hog round is about tlx I general ruling rates. Lard 11@11J, acconlinj I to quality. Corn.?There is a fair stock of corn on sale, anc j the market is quiet but steady, at 70@73c. $ | bushel. Cow Peas.?We have no change to notice in th< ! price of cow peas, and therefore tjq fcptiuud tc r^uote $5Q00c. bq'shel'. y7o??r.-^There is a moderate stook of flour or sale, and the demand being limited, we oontinut to quote $2.25(a)2.88 per bag for fine to superfini brands; extra family flour $2.50; and new $2.5( @$3.76^1 bag of 98 lbs. S! B@rw eed's Sewing Machine makes equally ns j - good work on the finest fabric or on the heaviest i cloth, on cither of which for beauty and durability j - it is superior to hand-work. We invite the atton- ! l tion of those who wish machines, to see Weed's Machine. Ihey are the best fur family use, be- j I cause adapted to all kinds of work. They are the f j best for Manufacturers, because they make such beautiful and strung work. They are the best for tailors, because they do better work than his hands. Extract from a letter written by a gentleman, ! t owning a plantation near New Orleans. Your two ! i Weed's Patent Sewing Machines have been in ali most constant use since I bought them, and with j . j the best practical results. In less than three weeks ! the two operators on them finished a complete suit ? j of clothes for each of my two hundred and ten i plantation hands, and I find the time saved in using r them one season, has more than paid their cost. The Editor of the Zmesville (Ohio) Courier, i says: There has never been a Sewing Machine in this city that has given such unbounded satisfaction to all who have used it as the Weed's Patent. Wc have examined them, and must confess our I admiration of their simplicity, and duraibity, and i can, with perfect confidence, after an examination 1 of all other Sewing Machines pronounce this to be the best, and recommend it to our readers, who wish a Sewing Machine, as we are sure it will give them satisfaction. WHITNEY & LYON, Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New York. Sold by B. T. WHEELER, Yorkville, S. C. C. DAVIS MELTON, 1 f SAM'L W. MELTON. Chester, S. C. / I Yorkville, S. C. MELTON <fc MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YOItKVILLE, 8. C. Will practice in the Courts of Union, York, Lancaster Chester, and Fairfield Districts, ggf Particular attention given to collections. Office In the "Adlckes Building"?Up-Stalrs. Jan 7 1 tf vrAuwiTw t n nnr/iuri nnnnntiin luituviLLu rmifii) tiMfiivi. cqrrex5ted~weejcly^ [ WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1858. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, TP yd.....m ... ? BALE ROPE, lb 0 COFFEE, Rio, lb 14 ? 16 Lnguyra, TP lb 0 Java, TP lb @ CANDLES, Sperm, TP lb 50 ? 62 Adamant. TP lb 25 ? 85 Tallow, TP lb 0 MACKEREL, No. 1, T? bbl 0 ... 1 No. 2, TP bbl 0 1 No. 3, TP bbl ? 12 00 1 V Kitt 2 75 ? 3 50 1 MOLASSES, N. 0., TP gallon 0 CO 1 Muscovado, TP gal 0 50 , Cuba, TP gallon 40 ? 45 1 . NAILS, cut, TP lb keg 0 5$ 1 ' RICE, TP bushel, ... ? 4 00 . SUGAR, Brown, ^ lb 10 ? 11 Tteflned fp lb l&J ? 16j I SALT, TP sack ? 1 00 . YARN, TP bunch 1 20 ? 1 30 i PRODUCE MARKET. TRICES FROM WAOON9. ; APPLES, dried, TP bush 1 25 ? 1 50 i green, TP bush 1 25 ? 1 50 BACON, Hams, TP lb ? llog round, TP lb 11 ? Hi p BUTTER, TP lb 121 ? 15" BEEF, TP lb G$ ? 7 BEESWAX, TP lb 16 ? 17 COTTON, Tp lb 8 ? 11 i CORN, TP bush 50 ? 55 CHICKENS, each, 12$ ? 15 EGGS, TP dor 8 @ 10 FEATHERS, Tp lb 30 ? 33 FLOUR, TP bbl 4 00 ? i Tp sack of 100 lbs 2 00 @ i FODDER, TP 100 lbs ? 70 ' LARD, TP lb 11 0 12 i MEAL, Tp bushel, 65 @ 60 OATS, TP bushel ? 33 PORK, TP lb 6$ ? 7 PEACHES, dried, bushel... 2 00 ? 2 50 yiias, v bushel, to ? ou TALLOW, lb 10 ? 12* WHEAT, 'ft bushel ? C5 WOOL, ft lb 25 ? 28 CHESTER PRICES CPRRm.~ CORRECTED AVEEKLY BY JAMES PAGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1858. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, ft yd 17 ? 18 Dundee, ft yd ? BALE ROPE, ft lb 9 ? 12} i OCFFEE, Rio, ft lb 12} ? 14 . CANDLES, Adamantine, ft lb. 25*? 33 : MACKEREL, No. 1. ft bbl ? No. 2. ft bbl. ...11 00 ?12 00 No. 3. ft bbl.... 9 50 ? 11 00 ; MOLASSES, N. 0., ft gal ? 50 i Muscovado, ft gal... 35 ? 40 , RICE, ft bushel, , 3 50 @ 4 00 1 SUGAR, Brown, ft lbn,9 ? 10 Refined, ft lb 11 ? 11J i SALT, ft sack, 1 05 ? 1 70 J PRODUCE MARKET. j TRICES FROM WAGONS. 1 BACON, sides...ft lb ? 11 \ CORN. ft bushel 65 ? 70 1 FEATHERS, ft lb ? I FLOUR, ft barrel 4 50 ? 5 00 ft sack of 100 lbs... u, ? 9 25 ; MEAL. ft bushel,uu,C5 ? 70 PEAS, ft bushel, ? 80 I WHEAT, ft bushel, new... 65 ? 75 | WOOL, ft lb washed 25 ? 30 Cotton.?Scarcely a bale of Cotton has been ! sold in our market for the last week, therefore, the ' quotations must be nominal, say: Inferior, 8; . ordinary, 9; lower Middling, 101 to 11; good Middling, 11 to 11^. The steamer $uhan Is In with three days later acoonnts, which is favorable for cotton, but there ' can scarcely be any improvement in Charleston, as the prices there for fine cotton is sull above the ' Liverpool market. With a heavy stock, and a fine growing crop, prices can scarcely go higher. New cotton will go into market early this season?at , least three weeks earlier than the la3t. J. r. ; CHARLESTON PRICES CURRENT. \ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. A. ESTES & CO~ t MONDAY, JULY 12, 1858. 1 GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, ^ yd 151 fa 10 Dundee, "P yd (S) e BALE ROPE, *1 lb 8} fa 11J i COFFEE, Rio, lb 11 fa 12 CANDLES, Adamantine, lb. 25 fa 26 7 MACKEREL, No. 1. ^ bbl fa No. 2. $. bbl fa t No. S. lb. bbl fa i MOLASSES, N. 0., gal 38 fa 40 1 Muscovado, gal... 28 fa 20 t RICE, ^ bushel 2 75 fa 3 371 s SUGAR, Brown, ^ lb 7} fa 8 ? Roflned, lb 15 fa 15} SALT, "$> sack Go fa 70 PRODUCE MARKET. - BACON, Hog round lb fa ! Sides ^ lb fa 9} Shoulders, *ij? lb fa 7 r CORN, ^ bushel...in sacks.... 80 fa 85 . FEATHERS, $ lb ($ 1 FLOUR, baixel 4 50 fa 8 25 f Jj) sack of 100 lbs*... 2 25 fa 2 37J ? MEAL, bushel, fa t PEAS, bushel, fa f WHEAT, ^ bushel, new fa 95 i WOOL, lb washed fa Bgk- The above are the retail prices. James A. Estes & Co., will take pleasure in filling orders for "Family Supplies," at a Commission of 21 per cent. ; Died?Id Yorkville, on Tuesday morn'mg, 6th ^ inst., WILLIAM HUGH, second child of W. K, : and Charlotte J. Hackctt, aged 6 months and 28 r days. Qlenn Springs, on the 8th instant, of Chronic Diarrhoea, Dr. WM. LOWNDES BLACK, in the 33d year of his age. jP??B I POST OFFICE BUSINESS, 1 XIEREAFTER, PAYMENT IN CASH will he Jtl required, without oxcoption, for STAMPS J and ENVELOPES sold at this ofhoe. Tho instruo> lions of the Department are too pointed to be disregarded ; and, besides, the undersigned cannot i give credit, and at the same time meet his engage3 ments promptly. All persons are requested to 3 bear this in mind, as the rule will be strictly enfor- l ) ced. JOHN R. ALEXANDER, P. M. Forkrille, S. 0., July J, 1858, 26 8n HEAD-QUARTERS. YORKVILLE, S. C., July 12, 1858. Okpeh No. ?. THE BATTALLIONS of the 34th Regiment, S. C. M., will parade for Review and Drill, at such times and places as herein indicated. The South Battallion will parade at Carroll's Old Field, r.n Saturday, the 24th instant. The North Battallion will parade at Galloway'^ Old Field, on Saturday, the 31st instant. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will attend the day previous to the review of their respective Battallioas for drill and instructions. By order of Col. W. H". McCorkle. J. A. RATCHFORD, Adjutant. July 15 28 3t BY S.N. STOWB, YORKVILLE, S. C. THIS establishment has recently been remoddeltd, repaired and fitted up anew, and the subscriber is prepared to entertain in the best style his friends who mny visit Yorkville. The ROOMS are comfortable and well-furnished; servants attentive; and the table supplied with the best that comes to market. Terms moderate. GQORE'S LIVERY STABLES, attached to the Hotel, will furaish the best provisions for any stock that may be brought to the Hotel; and provide conveyances to any point, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. SAM'L N. STOWE. July 15 28 tf LIST OF LETTERS w-w nir t T\TTtTn I- tin l)?.i _ x XT _ M 1 - KCjoilAliiliiu lii me xusi umw ai iorKYiue, S. C., on the first of July, wh.ch if not taken out within three months, they will be sent to the Po9t Office Department as dead letters:? A. Jones, Miss. M. M. E. Allen, James I K. Andrew, Miss Abigail R. Kerr, W. H. Amos, B. T. ; Key, Tryphosie Ailefl'ords, Theodore Kern, Julius L. B. Kelly, John W. Briggs, Jesse L. Booker, James L. Land, C. E. Boyd, Andrew j Latham, A. M. Bates, D. K. ! Latham, T. W. Biggers, Mrs. Mary M.' nenheart, Joseph Brownlee, W. H. 2 Lewis, J. N. Beckham, 6. D. iLaney, Anderson 4 Baker, Hamilton Lochart, William 3 Baley, Dr. I M. Brown, F. II. 'Michcll & Mills, Bryan, J. H. iMitchel, John C. C. ! Miller, Dr. W. J. 8. Currier, H. D. : Myers, William R. Cowan, W. 7 Miller, J. W. Crayton, B. C. Miller, F. Connell, William jMobley, J. B. Crosby, J. S. Miller, W. H. k Co. Curry, Charles 3 McCormic, Miss Jane Crayton, J. M. 2 McNally, Thomas Crosby, Dennis jMcGinnis, Hugh Carroll, A. E. Miller, Jane Crawford, Robert 'McCullough, J. C. D. McQuosh, Mrs. Mary Duke, J. W. Mickle, J. B. Esq., Deck, J. 6 Mingers, Miles D. Delaney, Anderson 'McKnight, MissR. n. C. Dennice, John Moses, R. S. Davis, Mrs. Jane Miller, W. H. H. Davidson, A. B. j 0. F. Oliuskie, Capt. A. 2 Funk, P. Ovam, Captain Faris, J. R. 2i P. E* n T>? J-O VonnSa X* X" uaiui, VJCUI \j. i auj, xuico i auuic aJ, Fulwood, R. H. R. Faris, Thomas R. H. Feemster, William Russell, R. Y. G. Robinson, T. W. Givens, S. W. 4 Rowen, Martha Gibson, Rev. J. D. 8. Green, W. D. Secretary Trinity Lodge Gwinn, Mrs. Tabitba Sturgis, Col. H. Swarty, F. Hall, Miss Mary Springs, A. B. Hemphill, Samuel G. Shurley, J. R. Ilendly, J. T. 3 Springs, R. A. Holland, J. N. Spencer, William 2 Hendly, E. F. Sparks, A. 3 Howser, William i T. Holmesley, A. R. Torrence, R. Hogue, John Esq., Traylor, R. E. Hendly, J. E. Turner, Robert Havner, Eli , W. Herbert, Miss Marion Wallace, Gen. D. 3 J. ! Wilson, William H. Jefferys, B. .WilBon, Elmina Jones, Miss Sallie jWhitesides, James Jackson, H. M. I Wallace, James Jones, W. B. '.Walker, J, F. 2 Jenkins, Lawson . Y. Joiner, Joel 'Young, John L. Esq., Ingersall, 0. J. Young & Wriston, JOHN. R. ALEXANDER, P. M. July 8 27 3t "yorkTheriffs sales. BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me direct ed, will be sold between the legal hours o: Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IK AUGUST NSXT, at York C. House, the following property, vis: As agent of B. T. Wheeler, I will sell at Yorl Court House, on the first Monday in August next, one sorrel mure and one buggy, to foreclose s mortgage given by James Fayssoux to the said B T. Wheeler. Terms, oash, 1 One negro girl called Emily, levied on as th< property of Wm. J. Bowen, at suit of William U, Brown and others. 1 One sorrel-horse, levied on as the property o Sylvester Caton, at the suit of Lindsay & Gordot and others. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant nov resides, levied on as the property of James Poo! at the suit of W. C. Withers. 2 The defendant's interest in the tract of lane whereon ho now resides, levied on as the property of Matthew Merritt, at the suit of Wm. E. White 3 One tract of land whereon the defendant nov resides, levied on as the property of Violet Smith at the suit of John Ross. 6 One tract of land whereon the defendant nov resides, levied on as the property of Joseph Heth erington, at the suit of Joseph Herndon and oth ers. 0 Two negroes, Abram and Charles, levied on ai the property of T. II. Evans, at the suit of Davit C. Roddy, Administrator and others. 8 One tract of land whereon defendant now lives bounding on lands of S. 0. Westbrook, II. H Drennan and others. Also one other tract boun ding on lands of Daniel Williams, together witl the mills situated thereon. Also six negroes, viz Bill, Charles, Amanda, Ben, May and Green, lev ied on as the property of J. N. McElwee, Jr., a the suit of William Caldwell and others. 1 One tract of land whereon the defendant nov resides, levied on as the property of Rober McLure, at the sui, of the State for taxes. 1 One tract of laud whereon the defendant form crly resided, levied on as the property of Abne Ellis, at the suit of H. R. Houser. 1 S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. Y. D. Yorkville, July 8, 1858. EVEN SO.?The Subscriber continues thi practice of Physic in all its departments.? He proposes to U^tc charge of CHRONIC, or ol< stnnding forms of disease, at home and abroad.? He is njw possessed of MAGNETIC remedies which will restore all curable cases if patients wil give him a chance, and provided they have a wil and determination of purpose to be restored t< health. He will sell MAGNETIC REMEDIES uccompanied with direotions for their use to pa ticnts who are inclined to treat their own cases His office is at No. 15, Congress-street, Yorkville S. C. E. A. CRENSHAW, M. D. Jan 7 1 lj N' OTICE.?The Creditors of J. LER01 DAVIES, are requested to meet the under signed at Rock Hill, on Saturday, 23d of January Saturday, 24th of April; and Saturday, 24th o: July. L. II. MASSEY, Assignee. Jan 1 td XTRA.CTS.?Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Celery, Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for fla' YOring Ices, Jellies, Sauces, Custards, Syrups, and Pastry. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 7 1 tf NOTICE.~Xhe Creditorsof W. B. DUNLAI are requested to meet the undersigned al Rock Hill, on Saturday, 23d January ; Saturday, 24th April; and Saturday 24th of July. L. H. MASSEY, Assignee. D. C. RODDY, Agent. Jan 7 1 td. riREEN AND DRY HIDES.?The U undersigned wishes to purchase a large lot oi GREEN OR DRY HIDES, for which he will paj CASH ; taking them in exchange for work in hie liue, or in the payment of old debts. M. JOHNSON. Dec 10 49 tf SAVE YOUR RAGS I?-The undersigned wish to purchase 100,000 pounds clean LINEN or COTTON RAGS, for which the highest market price will be paid. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. April 1 19 tf Canbibatcs. ' For announcing a Candidate for Office, per year, or for a less lime, $5 in advance ; if * not paid in advance, $10. 1 FOR THE IEGISLATURE" L T EGISEATI/RE.--The friends of J. BOL, JLi TON SMITH, Esq., respectfully announce . him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. June 24 25 tf EGISLATtlRE.?The friends of WM. C. BLACK, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York Dis trict in the next Legislature. June 10 23 te EGISLATURE.?The friends"of EDWARD MOORE, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. May 20 20 te EGISLATURE.?The friends or A. 3. WALLACE, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. May 20 20 te EGISLATURE.?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.?ThVfrienda oPjOHN ?. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY. April 8 14 ly* RDINARY.?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* C D TT71T? rvJLv onm\,irr. THE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIIvX STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District at the ensuing election. Oct 23 43 tf_ The friends of thomas s. PAGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. Oct 13 46 tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. Tax-coeeector.?We are authorized to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Candidate for Tax-Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 * tf ax coeeector.--The friends of C C. GWIN, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election. March 4 * tf Tax-coeeector.?The friends of B. P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax-Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 10 tf Tax-coeeector.?We are authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the next election. Feb 25 8 tf Tax coeeector.?Tho friends ofCaptain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg leave to announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. Dec 17 50 tf Tax coeeector.?The friends of JOSEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce him as a Candidate lor TAX-COLLECTOR, at the next election. Oct 22 42 if TAX COLLECTOR.--We are authorized to announce S. 3. ELAM as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing eleotion. Jan 7 1 tf AX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election. Jan 14 2 tf TAX COLLECTOR.--We are authorized to announce WYLIE L. HARRIS, Esq., as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election, j Jan 7 1 tf ' "mfHT TATzgPJG, FOR the subscriber has on hand a stock of GOODS, opposite ROSE'S HOTEL, that will SPEAK FOE THEMSELVES. And having purchased in Philadelphia for Cash, 5 he intends to compete with Charleston in the ' Quality, Style, Fashion and Beauty of his i as well as in prices. One word to the wise is bettor than a thousand. j W. K. HACKETT. , June 10 23 3m i DR. J. T. WALKER, j SURGEON DENTIST, Cliester, S. C., WOULD respectfully inform the public that his rooms are now at the Cornwell House, , where he may be professionally consulted on Mondays and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York Disr trict, from the second Tuesday of each month un til the Friday following. He is now in possession of the science, material, and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHE3 OPLASTIC PROCESS, which is considered by 1 Dentists who have tried it, to be the perfection of mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full , setts of Teeth. July 2 26 tf I L, BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, : ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING I A LAKGE STOCK [ SPRING AND SUMMER ; fMCIIlis, Which they will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf In Equity?York. 1 W. A. Robinson, vs. Andrew E. Robinson, Ei'r., et al. , TT appearing to my satisfasfaction that William 1 X M. Smith and Nancy C. Smith, his wife, two 1 of the defendants in the above stated case, reside ) beyond the limits of this State. On motion of , Moore, Solicitor for the Petitioner, it is ordered - that the said defendants do plead, answer or demur . to the petition within three months from the publi, cation hereof, otherwise a decree, pro conftsso, will be awarded against them. a JNO. L. MILLER, C. E Y. D. r June 24 [$5] 25 3m ; GM imrjH?* THE Subscriber has made such arrangements as enable him to furnish IRON RAILING, of ? all descriptions and patterns, for Grave-Yards, , Balconies, &c. Persons needing such will please call on or address him at his MARBLE YARD in , Yorkville. RICHARD HARE. May 27 21 ly BURNING FLUID.?Forty gallons' of BURNING FLUID, manufactured from 95 ' per cent. Alcohol, and warranted good and cheaper than any other material for clear and bril' liant light, emitting no smoke whatever. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTDN. Jan 7 1 tf NOTICE.?The undersigned would respectfully urge it upon those indebted to the firm of ADICKES & WITHERS, to come forward and r settle. The books of the concern must be closed , either by cash or note. H. F. ADICKES, Survivor. Jan 21 3 tf ROSE'S HOTEIi.?The Proprietor has returned to the old stand, with a determina' tion of making this the BEST HOUSE in the up: per part of the State, conducted strictly on TEMPERANCE principles. W. E. ROSE. JwT 1 tf "BRE " pn HP MDima iia mm* AT W HEBZiZIR'S CARRIAGE EMPORIUIU! W v7l\x : A GIEAT VARIETV OF BUGGIES, i with and without tops, at i witaaaKBatiDasraaifi a-aoas* TT A T=? TVTTifiH made to match, and correspond with the Buggies. ROCKAWAYS AND HARNESS Two Hundred Dollars, all made of choicely selected material, and warranted never to fail by defect in workmanship or material. also, AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Carriage and Harness-Maker's MATBHTATiB, Embracing every article used in the business.? VARNISHES. WHITE LEAD, LINSEED-OIL 4c., at CHARLESTON PRICES. ' B. T. WHEELEB. June 17 24 tf COMMISSIONER'S SALE, In Equity?York District. Mary C. McConnell, "| vs. > Bill for Dotcer. Walter B. Metts, et. al. ) IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity, made in the above case, at June Term, 1857, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the first MONDAY IN AUGUST next, the tract of land described in the pleadings, viz : All that tract of land situate in York District, bounded by lands of Sarah Caten, Elisabeth Little, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr and others, containing 1015 ACRES, more or less. Also, a lot in the village of York, on Congress street, immediately opposite "Stowe's Hotel," bounded by lot of James Jefferys, J. U. Zurcher, and lands of 0. W. Williams, containing HALFACRE, more or less. Said lot is well improved, with a large and COMMODIOUS DWELLING, and all necessary outbuildings, and well suited for a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. TS($23J)CaSh'jNO. L. MILLER, c. e. t. d. July 10 9 22t SOMETHING NEW IN YORE! TILTON'S PATENT IMPROVEMENT O.V THE VIOLIN! UNTIL within a few years, there has been no change .n the VIOLIN. The oldest instruments now in use were made about the year 1650,' at Cremona, in Italy. Musicians hare long believed, that to possess perfection of tone, a VIOLIN must have age; but this belief has of late been agreeably changed, even in regard to the Cremona; by using the new patent improvement. The chief object of TILTON'S PATENT, is to obtain a tone at once clear and full, mellow and round, sweet and powerful. These VIOLIN8 are for sale at the JEWELRY STORE occupied by E. M. KIRKPATRICK. April 29 17 tf WwBiiMProT THE undersigned is prepared to sell COTTON GINS of the BEST quality, at $2 per saw; delivered at the landings of the Charlotte, York, and North Carolina Railroads. The advantage these GINS have over those shipped from other States, is that they will last longer?one sett of ribbs being equal to three; the brush covered with tin instead of cloth; and being more easily repaired, and at less expense. As regards the speed of the GINS, quality of lint, nnd discharge of clean seed, I would refer to M. L. Wallace, Morrow's Turn Out, E. G. Palmer, Fairfield; and A. B. Davidson, Charlotte. JAMES M. ELLIOTT. Winnsboro', May 18, 1858. 20 Cm FRESH SUPPLIES! WE have received, and are now receiving, from the New York market, a newSTOCKof sppiiNG- db sxnvnviJiiAi CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c., to which we invite the attention of our friends and customers. The assortment is complete, comprising the latest styles of both fine and common material, purchased upon terms which enable us to offer as good bargains as can be found in this latitude. Give us a call, and examine the new stock before buying elsewhere. SIMRIL & WILLIAMS. April 29 17 tf 1YMTTNTAIN RFET THE undersigned takes this methWfWKfm od to inform his old customers and friends, that he will commence BUTCHERING MOUNTAIN BEEF in this place, as soon as a supply can be obtained. He is now negotiating for a lot of FINE CATTLE, and also making arrangements for a regular supply. He is determined to furnish the market with the best BEEF the MOUNTAINS will afford. US?" As his means are limited, and in order to meet his engagements promptly, he will sell entirely for CASH. JOHN MASSEY. May 20 20 tf AITOM'8 IMPROVED SELFSEALING CANS, IVITU AIR EXHAUSTERS.?Having bought the exclusive right to manufacture and sell DAYTON'S CANS AND AIREXHAUSTERS in this town and District, we are now prepared to supply the citizens with this useful and convenient apparatus, which should be in the possession of all these families who wish to preserve PERFECTLY all kinds of vegetables and fruits, fiesh and sweet, for winter use. Full instruction given as to the manner of using the Air-Exhauster. Call and examine for yourselves. ALLISON & BRATTON. June 10 23 tf KEROSENE OIL BURNERS AXD LAMPS. Oil Distilled from Coal, not Explosive! THE BURNER of this LAMP, at a SLIGHT EXPENSE, can be attached to any ordinary Lamp, and burns at an expense of ONE-THIRD OF ONE PER CENT. PER HOUR, giving the LIGHT OF SIX CANDLES! The Lamps have been reduced in price, bringing them within the reach of all who use light.? Pull unrl <rnt one. together with some OIL. Thev are sold FOR CASH and CASH ONLY. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. May 27 21 tf AMBROTYPES, MELA1X0TYPES, &C. UNTIL FARTHER NOTICE, I will .attend to the taking of Photographic Pictures EVERY day at my room, one door west of the Presbyterian Church. Those persons who do not find it convenient to'come on my regular days, (Saturdays) had better embrace the present opportuni- 1 ty, and provide themselves with those invaluable | keepsakes, good Ambrotype likenesses. J. R. SCHORB. 1 June 24 25 tf 1 South Carolina-York District1 Mary S. Seehorn, Applicant, vs. Daniel Seehorn, , et. al., heirs at-law of D. E. Seehorn, dec'd. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Hugh Seehorn, one of the defendants in this case, resides without this State: It is therefore ordered, that he do appear and object to the sale or divis- 4 ion of the real estate of Daniel E. Seehorn, deceased, on or before the 1st of October next, or 1 his consent to the same will be entered of record. J. M. ROSS, o. t. D. July 1 27 3m TlkBAY TIC&ETS?-:A large lot onlpd ' siti & crs Lomius nnmniiT! SWAN ?*> OO. Continue to draw as usual without interruption. Swan & Co.'s Lotteries are legal, and authorized by the State of Georgia. The late attempt to injure our firm has shown that our Loteries are drawn fairly; That our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery in the world! rfIHE following Scheme will be drawn by 8. A SWAN & CO., Managers of the 8parU Academy Lottery, in each of their single number Lotteries for JULY, 1858, at AU0U3TA, Georgia, in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners. Class 22 draws oi\ Saturday, July 3, 1B58. Class 23 draws on Saturday, July 10,1858. Class 24 draws on Saturday, July 17,1858. Class 25 draws on Saturday, July 24,1858. Class 26 draws on Saturday, July 31,1858. ON THE PLAN OP SINGLE NUMBERS. Fifty thousand Tickets! Fire thousand four hundred and eighty-fire prises! Nearly one prise to every nine tickets. Magnifioent scheme! to be irawn EACH SATURDAY IN JULY ! 1 Prise of $70,000 4 Prises of. 900 1 44 30,000 4 44 800 I " 10,000 4 " 700 1 " 0,000 4 44 600 I " 4,000 50 " 500 1 44 8,000 50 44 800 1 " 1,600 100 " 125 4 44 1,0001 280 " 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 pzs. of $400 apzg. to $70,000 ps. are $1,600 4 44 300 44 80,000 44 " 1,200 4 " 200 44 10,000 44 44 800 4 44 125 " 6,000 44 44 600 4 " 100 44 4,000 44 44 400 4 " 75 44 3,000 44 44 800 4 44 60 44 1,600 44 44 200 5,000 44 20 are 100,000 5,485 Prizes amounting to .;rt $320,000 Whole Tickets $10?Halves $6? Quarters $2,60. 1 t&~ A Circular showing the plan of the Lot* teriea will be sent to any one desirous of receiving it Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, ...$80 14 44 10 Half 44 ...40 44 44 10 Quarter 44 ... 20 44 44 10 Eighth 44 ... 10 VST In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have Tickets eudingin any figure they may designate. < v> The List of Drawn Numbers and Prises wflfbe sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. 8&- Remember that every Prise is drawn and payable in full without deduction. iAll prises of $1,000 and under, paid Immediately after the drawing?other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications stnotly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to 8. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Qa. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Atlanta, Qa., can have their orders filled, and save time by addressing, S. 8wan & Co., at either of those cities. $?- A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount .of the prise that each one is entitled to, will be published after every drawing, in the following papers r Augusta (Oeo.) Constitutionalist, Nkw Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Hashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, Ness ToriTWeekly Day Book, Savannah Georgian, RichnotsdTHspatch, New York Dispatch and Paulding (mL*.) Clarion, and Little Rock (Ark) True Demoetmp^. June 24 26 it SEWING MACHINEST To Manufacturers, Planters and Private M Families. IN purchasing such an article as a SEWING MACHINE, the true policy is to buy the best. L M. SINGEE & Co's GAZETTE, a beautiful pictorial paper, contains full and reliable information about SEWING MACHINES, and answers all questions that oan be asked on the subject.?* All who read this paper will learn how to purchase a Sewing Machine with which $1,000 a year, clear profit, can be made, and will be protected from being imposed on by some of the humbug Machines now before the public. Singer & Co.'a Machine is arranged to do coarse and fine work of every description. The Gazette may be obtained gratis on application at any of Singer & Co's Offices. A machine can be seen in operation at the Tailor Shop of Mr. W. C. OWEN, of Yorkrille, S. C. L. M. GEIST, at the Ehquibeb Office, is an authorized agent. Singer & Co.'s Charleston Office, 324 King-st. Principal Office, 823 Broadway, New York. July 2, 1857. 26 tf South Carolina?York District WHEREAS JOHN G. MULLENAX has applied to me for Letters of Administration, en all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES MULLENAX, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at York Court Honse on the 19th day of July inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 5th day of JULY, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight, and in the eightythird year of American Independence. J. M. BOSS, 0. Y. D. July 8 27 2t BOOT AND SHOEMAKING. YORKVILLE.S.C. FJT) L. SMITH respectfully informs f | . ? his friends and the public generally, that he has again commenced on his own account, the BOOT and SHOEMAKING business in its various branches, at the "old stand," near "8towe's Hotel." He is prepared with competent workmen, and the best material, to MAKE AND BEPAIR BOOTS ft SHOES on the shortest notice, and at prices to suit the times. By a strict attention to business, and a desire to give entire satisfaction, he hopes to receive a generous share of public patronage. tQu He will keep constantly on nana ana ior sale, HEMLOCK, and other Leather. L. SMITH. March 25 12 1 y CABINET MAKING, THE undersigned respectfully announces to jggJJgHji the citizens of Yorkville and the surrounding county, that they have formed a co-partnership under the name of D08TER & CREPS, in the above business; which they will conduct at the stand near the Railroad Depot. They are prepared with WELL-SEASONED Lumber and other necessary material, to MAKE and REPAIR all descriptions of FURNITURE. Being fully satisfied that the CASH-SYSTEM is the best for the mechanio, we have determined to adhere to it; and will require CASH or ita equivalent, in every instance. GEORGE S. DOSTEB, WESLEY CREPS. Jan 12 2 ly In Equity?7ork. Eli Bales, Administrator, ") Petition for Fundi w. > ?f Isham S. Harris, it. al. J Abtent Debtor] IT appearing to my satisfaction that Isham 8. Harris, one of the defennants in the above 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, answer or demur to the petition, within 8 months from the publication hereof, otherwise a decree oro confeuo will be given against Mm. [$51 JNO. L. MILLER, c. I. r. ?. April 29 17 8m 81A XjB. BACON! BACON! BACON! /ififkfk POUNDS CLEAN SIDES. HWJvnJ 2000 pounds choice HAMS. 10C0 lbs. LEAF LARD, in k*p of ifty pounds. Apply to T ? J. 0. MiliLKR, At the K. M. B. B. Depot . .. May 27 21 , If V TOP PBmmfrJwfly mmSS at the . J mwmwriML _