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Jmrag luring. A Politico-Historcal Speech?During General Jackson's second Presidential campaign there flourished at the Quarantine Ground Staten Island, an honest old fellow, a baker by trade, and a staunch Democrat withal. One evening a potitioal meeting was held at a small tavern which stood then on the shore road, a short distance east of the present Pavalion at New Brighton. Among the resident citizens who attended the meeting was old Dr., who was a noted wag, and it occured to him that if a speech could be got out of the old baker it would be ex ceedingly amusing. Accordingly he called on him for an address. " No, no." said the baker " I can make bread, but I can't make speeches." The suggestion, however, had excited the audience, and the old man was at length compelled to make the effort. So rising in his seat, he said: " Feller citizens, it is well known to you all that when John Quincy Adams was President, the Emperor of Brazil seized several of our ships, and would'ntlet 'em come home. So President Adams wrote him a letter, and a very purty letter it was too?for to give him his due, for he knew how to write, if he didn't know anything else. So the Emperor he got the letter, and, after he had read it, he asked who this Adams was ? and his headman told him he was President of the United States. "Well, well, says the Emperor, "he wants me to send them ships home, but I won't do it; for it is quite plain to me that a man who can write so beaptiful, don't know anything about fighting; so the ships must stay where they are." "Well," continued the baker, "by-and-by Ginral Jackson got to be President, and he wrote a letter to the Emperor, and it was something like this : " You Emperor, send them ships home right away. Andrew Jackson." " Well, the Emporor got that letter too, and after he had read it, he laughed, and i ..mi -* ? xuv>n said, "lrns 13 a miguiy queer letter t ?> is this Jackson ? 'Pears to me, I've heard of him before." Wo'll tell you," said his headmen, who he is.', " He is the New Orleans Jackson ! That's another matter. If this man don't know how to write quite so beautiful he knows how to fight; so send the ships home right away." And it was done." It issoarcely worth while to say that this was regarded as a very effective political speech, and was received with thunders of applause. The Doctor and his Patient.?Of all professions, trades or occupations that engage the minds of men, that of a physician is the most diversified. In locating he has to find out the constitution of those he is called upon to visit, for it is frequently the case that success may be owing more to a deep and thorough knowledge of the constitution of the patient than mere common place applications. As an illustration of this, we jjrill relate an anecdote of one of our physicians, who, if he finds physic will not cure, y^feies other means as the case may require. Dr. D had long been the attending physician of a lady considerably past ber teens, and affacted with certain disorders inA/?/?nrvoh#An O nO f?0 TO rtf UiUCUb IV a naul \jl wvuyuvivu uuv* w VH*W v* a family. She sends for the doctor in season and ont of season, he rushes out at a twoforty pace, and finds his patient physically perfectly well, but sad and lonely, and of course afflicted with the blues. All he can do is to administer a "tincture" with a few drops of peppermint, and the patient is well for a day. On one occasion?a cold, blusterous night ?the Doctor had just turned in wrapping himself snugly in his blanket, with the hope of aquietsleep, when aloud rap aroused him. "Who is sick ?" inquired the Doctor. "Miss Sally Strickland, sir; she is most dead; expect she'll die before you get there." "I'll be along," says the Doctor, exclaiming to himself, " that Miss Sally! I'll try to cure her this time. The Doctor plods along through the mud and mire, cold and rain, studdying his application ; finds her as usual, in a rather depressed state of mind. " Doctor," she said, feebly, " I expect to die every moment; I am very low. Can you do anything for me ?" The doctor feels her pulse; nothing the matter?merely wanted company. The doctor becomes communicative. " Miss Sally, I was having a terrible dream when your servant awoke me." " What was it?" she eagerly inquired. "I dreamed I was dead," continued the Doctor "and I descended into the lower regions, where I met J01d Scratch,' who invited me to view his dominions. When Satan tTirrmrrfi cVinwinrr me rnnnd. he nroclaim feVv --v-o- .?3 ?, ? r ed to the four quarters of his kingodm that all should go to bed j 'for' said he, 'Sally Strickland will be here directly, and there'll be no sleep in my regions for a month.' " "The Doctor's speedy departure was increased to flight by the sight of a broomstick flourishing actively in his rear, but the remedy was effectual aS?" How many Congressmen and Presidents have been made by happy wounds on the battle-field! Here is a hero with new claims to fame: "When Col. L was a candidate for Congress in one of the Northwestern States, he was opposed by a gentleman who had distinguished himself in the war of 1812. Uiscovering, in the course of the canvass, that his opponent's military reputation was operating strongly to his own prejudice, he concluded to let the people know that he was not unknown to fame as a soldier himself; and accordingly, in his next speech, he expatiated on his achievements in the tented field as follows: "My competitor has told you of fhe ser? ~ L ? ?J ?. ?J xU ? in tho loot vices tie reuuereu uie vuuuuji tu me ?<? < war. Let me tell you that I, too, acted an humble part in the memorial contest. When the tocsin of war summoned the chivalry of the West to rally to the defence of the national honer, I fellow citizens, animated by that patriotic spirit which glows in every American bosom, hired a substitute for that tear, and the bones of that man now lie bleaching on the banks of the Saisin !" A waggish fellow somewhat troubled with an impediment in his speech, while one day sitting at a public table, had occasion to Use a peppfir bos. After shaking it with all due vehemence, and turning it in various ways,- he found that the pepper was in nowise inclined, to come forth, and he exclaimed, with a facetious grin : ?p-per-box is something like myself.' Why so ?' interrogated a neighbor. ?It has a po-po-poor delivery; was the teply. Ccntjmittt fitter, , From the Spirit of the Agev AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. Is it necessary fora reformed man, in order to keep sober, that he should remain a mem- j ber of the Orderofthe Sons ofTemperance? . We answer emphaticaly, YES ! A few men, who have become thoroughly confirmed in . theii; habit of sobriety, may remain firm and ( true outside of a temperance organization j? J v..j. ~ ?r>orhnr>s nine out i ^ UUt IU LUC iiU^g ? | out of ev<jry ten who have been reformed by J the Son9, itisc&ential that they retain their , membership in the Order, for thera to maintain a position of total abstinence. * Does not the experience and observation of every reader, fully confirm this opinion ? How many have you known, reader, who have joined the Order?from the time of his initiation his course was upward and onward ?he devoted'biraself assiduosly to business, and was in the high road to*prosperity. But alas, for the high hopes of his friends, the Division went down, or he 'withdrew from the Order, and perhaps for a little while he was consistent to his obligations; but at last the force of bis old habits overcame him, and he fell, and to-day he is degraded as man can be. Would he have fallen had he remained in the Order? We can only answer, he did not fall while he remained a member. We know a man who was once a member of a Division. As long as it * mained in being, he was a faithful, zealous member, although he had once been "a hard case." After the Division went down, he too soon began a downward career, and wheu the writer of this last saw him, the town .authorities were dealing with himforkeepingalow doggery contrary to the corporate laws of the place. When he belonged to the Division, hfe was a Church member and a gentleman. He is now a whiskey selling loafer. With his allegiance to the Sons went his religion. Did the Sons work his salvation when he was At. fkrttt VtOTTA lfflnf Vl T TD I Willi llieiu, vji nuuiu l u UJ uit j u ...? from falling, had they continued in operation ? We only know that when he was a Son, he was a sober man; when the Division went down, he ceased to be so. . t And there are hundreds, and perhaps thousands of instances in the land like these. From these facts we gather two strong arguments:?1st, That a reformed man is nev- , er safe when exposed to temptations that are calculated to lure him to his old habits, and that it is the part of wisdom in him to keep . thrown around him all the safegurads and , protections which associated organizations ] can afford. , . ,. - 2dly, That every Division that goes down-, carries with it the hope and eternal destiny , of one or mere human beiQgs; aud hew im- j portant this shofild be sustained in every ( community. How applicable is the warning j of the Apostle in these instances?" Let him t that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he j fall." Reformed man?never dissolve your ( connection with the Order. Cause and Effect.?There is no truism more generally admitted than that "if a cause be removed, its effects will cease."? ( Of all the causes of error and wroDg, intoxicating drinks are the most powerful, and we j need expect no true reform to be entirely ( successful, and the public mind to assume a ( nprfonklv healthvtone. until the whole deal- , r j ^ . i ing and trade in spirituous liquors as a bey- ( erage is entirely done away with, and is no longer a temptation exposed to public view. How few of us reflect on tbe iniquity of our laws which uphold and liceuse the selling of liquor; but were they laws of some benighted country, and we informed of their conse quencc, giving no selfish interest to fear, they would be but one voice among us in favor of their repeal, and the enactment of a law which would entirely sweep the evil ( from the country. Were some of these sins which lay at our own door, and around which we throw the ' | protecting power of the law, and uphold and j defend, committed in some foreign country, the perpetrators would be looked upon by us as objects well worthy of missionary labor. For every effect there must be a cause or combination of causes, and to remove the ! effect we must assail and destroy the cause. Spirit of the Age. Wanted.?A single good reason for continuing the licensed sale of intoxicating drinks. 1 We have looked, and waited, and watched ' for a single argument in favor of the grogshop system, but thus far in vain. The on- ! ly thing that is urged in behalf of it is, that 1 those engaged in it sometimes make money ?a great deal, it may be?by it. But this | is no more a reason for grog selling, than for 1 doing any other thing by which a man may s obtain more money than he had before. It 1 will justify theft, murder, burglary?crime 1 of any and all kinds, just as much as it will ' justify grog selling. The question to be asked in reference to any thing proposed to be i done, is not " Can money be made by it?" ?but, " Is it right ?" If it be not right, then it matters not how much money may be made by the operation?the law has no ' power to justify it. But, is our grogshop business right ? No ! The common 6euse of a man with intellect! enough to entitle him to our respect, is in- j; suited by askiug him such a question Right! j' Can that be right which does wrong, wrong ! only, wrong all the time?wroug to the State, ', to society, to the individuals engaged in it? : No ! It is not right?has not the first ele- j ment of right about it.? Crusader. MBIl We Must Work ?Those who regard : the Order of the Sons of Temperance a selfacting machine, make a great mistake. Just in proportion as the members work, is the Order useful, and no further. Attend the meetiDg, pay up your dues regulary and promptly; influence yourfrionds to join if you possibly can; perform your portion of the j: necessary work, and your Division will prosper, and the cause of Temperance will move i forward. We have no doubt that if the Sons of TemDerance would lav hold of this matter, " ~ f -- / as it is their duty to do, that each iufluence at least oDe mail to joio us, and he.auother, and so on until the greater portion of the community will become temperance men. On the other hand, stay away from your Division, neglect your dues, say nothing about the cause, except croak about its going down, and your Division will drag?members will break the pledge, and grogshops fatten graveyards. Brethern, if you would see the Order flourish,'then stop your croakings and go to work.?Spirit of. the Age. _ ,,,fl He who takes not counsel before hand will surely fail in accomplishing his projects, i .fanner's department. Preserving Vegetables.?The Garden Beet.?This vegetable is highly esteem2d, by many, but as it matures so early in the season, in a Southern climate, it loses, (if left in the ground,) its nutritious qualities. When the beets have fully matured, pull ! them on a cloudy day, or early in the morning, wring the tops from them and pack ftipm dnwn in drv sand. Take a barrel and put a layer of sand on the bottom, then a layof beets, then sand, and soon, until it is full, place in a cool dry place, and you may have fresh, sweet beets, for the table, all the. fall and winter. Irish potatoes may be dug, and kept the same way. Snap beans may be preserved by packing them down in salt, just as we do cucumbers, a layer of snaps then a layer of salt, then snaps, and salt again, and so on until the barrel or jar is full. When the snaps are wanted for use, soak them for twenty-four hours, changing the water frequently. Okra and egg-plants may be cut in thin slices and dried in the sun, when perfectly dried pack away in paper bags; soak them a few hours before cooking, and they will be nearly equal to fresh gathered vegetables. Butter and Lima beans may be shelled and dried in the sun until they will keep fresh all the winter. Tomatoes may be stewed, spread on thin pans and dried, then put away in paper bags for future use; for soups and stews they will do as well as fresh gathered tomatoes. The Orchard.?Continue to work about ka franc nf Annies. Pears, and Peaches.? mv v.w- "rr?; ?i _ Thin out all superabundant fruit; in many cases there is three times too much fruit' od the trees. Look out for blight in the Pear tree, the moment any discoloration of the leaf appears, cut that limb off, and burn it. The miller that lays the egg which produces' the Peach grub, will now be flitting about, cover the base of the tree with staw or brown paper, two feet high, and the insect will go somewhere else to deposit her egg, and the peach tree escape. A few trees of the Apple, Pear, or Peach, may be made to produce superior fruit by forking around the roots, as far out as the limbs extend, and watering with liquid guano. Prune all fruit trees to a low branching head. The full blaze of the sun should never strike the naked trunk. If it be possible, after working among the trees, mulch under and around them, to keep the ground moist and cool.? Allow no moss to collect on thetrunk or limbs, this is a sure indication of disease, which should be counteracted by scraping off the moss, and rubbing the parts with alkali. 8?* Our correspondent "Veritas" (says the Cotton Planter and Soil,') in a letter forwarding us a club of subscribers, sends us the following Recipe for the .cure of founder in the Horse,, and says it is "a Recipe worth ;he subscription price of the Cotton Planter for 25 years!" It is certainly valuable if l-* 1 - ? J VinrrA nn roQOAn f A ftnll hf it,. ,nai 013 SU, UUU VYU uaic uv ivuuvu ?V ? A Quick Cure for Founder.?Clean :>ut the frog of the foot. Let it be well jleansed by scraping off all dirt, &c.?raise the foot so as to be level?pour spirits of turpentine, a sufficient quantity so as not to run )verthe hoof; then set the turpentine on fire md let it be entirely consumed. If the above loes not cure a foundered horse as soon as ;he operation is over, then your readers may ioubt all further recipies from Veritas. For colic, drench with a pint bottle of sweet)il, is a valuable remedy. Preparation of Turnip Seed.?Soak :h?-secd.from 12 toJM hours in fish oil; then Irain the oil off from the seed, and mix ashes tvith the seed until they are entirely separated. Seed thus soaked germinate quicker than do unsoaked seed, while the smell of the oil is repellant to insects. The seed should be sown about the 25th Df July. When sown, theyshould be lightly harrowed in with a light harrow, and rolled immediately afterwards, to compress the oil upon the seed. So soon as the plants come up, give them i dusting of ashes, or soot, or a mixture of both. Repeat this each morning early, while the leaves are wet with dew until the plants ?et into the rough leaf. Hints 4a.dout making Preserves.?It is not generally known, that boiling fruit a Inner timn. nnd skimming it well, without "~? """*7 O ? the sugar, and without a cover to the preserving-pan, is a very econmical and excellent way?economial, because the bulk of the scum rises from the fruit, and not from the sugar, if the latter is good; and boiling it without a cover, allows the evaporation of ill the watery particles therefrom; the prescrveskecp firm, and well flavored. The proportions are three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit. Jam made in this way, of currants, 6tawbcrries, rasberries or gooseberries, is excellent. Plum or apricot Jam.?After taking away the stones from the apricots, and cutting aut any blemishes they may have, put them over a slow fire, in a clean stewpan, with half a pint of water; when scalded, rub them through a hairseive ; to every pound of pulp put one pound of sifted loaf sugar, put into i preserve-pan over a brisk fire, and when it boils skim it well, and throw in the kernels of the apricots and half an ounce of bitter almonds, blanched; boil it a quarter of an hour fast, and stirring it all the time; remove it from the fire, fill it into pots, and cover them. Greengages may be done in the same way. How to Mend China.?From an English almanac we, a long time since, cut a i-nnnint fnr mondinor f?bins and the onnortu *v-v-v-*rv ? o / ir nity having occurred for trying, we found it admirable, the fracture being scarcely visible after the article was repaired. It is thus made: Take a very thick solution of gum arabic in water, and stir into it plaster of Paris until the mixture becomes a viscious past6. Apply it with a brush to the fractured edges and stick them together. J.n three days the article cannot again be broken in the same place. The whitness of the cement renders it doubly valuable.?Exchange. Apricot Jelly.?Pare the fruit thin, and stone it; weigh an equal quantity of sugar in line powder, and strew over it.? Stand one day, then boil very gently till they are clear, move them into a bowl, and pour the liquor over. ?ho next day pour the liquor to a quart of cooligg liquor; let it boil quickly till it will jelley; put the frcit into it, and boil; skim well, and put into small pots. is ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, * at Two Dollars per year, in Advance. To Clubs or Ten, the paper will be furni.?hed, one year, for Fifteen Dollars?invariably in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited at the time of subscribing will be considered as made for an indefinite period, and will oe continued until all arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other States must invariably be accompanied with the cash or the name of some responsible person known to us. g?, Advertisements will be inserted1 ftt Orfe Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-sevenand-a-half-Centff for each subsequent Insertion? a square to consist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less. Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted at $5, per year. For advertising E^trays Tolled, $2; Citations, $2 ; Notices of Application to the Legislature, $5; to be paid by the persons handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the year will be taken on liberal terms?the contracts however, must in all casesbe confined to the immediate business of the firm or individual contracting. All advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. justness ftotitcs. DR. ALFRED CRAVEN Iksibcitf Jfurgton Jkntisf, vnuvvi'Tj.F,. s. n_ On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 if JOHN B. EE WIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the "Adickes Building"?Up-Stalrs. Feb 11 G tf b-'Tlhoore, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YOllKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Court House. Feb 18 7 ly JOHN I. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, TOBKVILLE, 8. C. Office in the Court-Houae. W. B. METTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. J8ST Office in the Court-House. "55a Jan 14 2 ly W. P. MCFADDEN, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, YORKVILLE, S. C. Will attend promptly to the collection of Claims; and also to Posting Books, making out Accounts, &c. April 1 13 ly BENJ. H. RICE. CIIAS. B. SIMS. RICE & SIMS, MRS & imnmhn MIMM 1I1U4VMU UL UUUltUlUUtUil IIIUHUUUII?w, North-Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Particular attention paid to selling Cotton, Qrain, Bacon, with Produce and Merchandize generally, July 30 30 ly KERRISON &, LEIDING, IMPORTERS OF FANSY DRY @0?8S, Silks, Linens, Hosiery, Embroideries, tie., NO. 141 MEETING-STREET, Opposite Hayne-et., CHARLESTON, S. C. E. L. KERRISON. HERMANN LEIDINO. Aug 6 31 ly j. a. este3. thomas dcoraffenried. J. A. ESTES & CO., FAmRMMlMtfERCHVNTS, For the sale of . . COTTON, GRAIN, FLOUR, AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PROPUCE. OFFICE?NOR Til ATLANTIC* WHARVES, According to the terms of the Co-partnernership, we will not speculate, directly or indirectly, in any Produce shipped to our house. References.?0. Mills, S. S. Fnrrar, Brothers & Co., Lanneau, Smith A Whilden, Thomas J. & C. H. Moise, Charleston, S. G.; Col, R. Anderson, E. Hope, Columbia, S. C.; Thomas McLure, Sr., N. R. Eaves, A. Q. Donovant, Chester, 6. C.; Col. F. Scaife, Union, S. C.; Col. I. D. Witherspoon, J. W. Avery. W. A. Latta, Esq., Col. S. N. Stowe, Dr. .T. R. Brntton, Yorkville, S. C.; Dr. Ilappoldt, Salisbury, N. C.; J. L. Dixon, Knox ville, Term. May 27 21 ly Til ITGOLD E IV PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. , THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Illustrated! Illustrated! Illustrated! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. THE GOLDEN PHIZE ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED I Tbp New York Wceky GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest anj best weekly papers of the clay.? An Imperial Quarto couu;r,in? eight pages, or foety columns, of entertaining ongiui.1 pjntter: and eleqasjtly illustrated every week. A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 IN GOLD. WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. One copy for one year,, $2 00, and 1 gift. One copy for two year?,,,,,,.. 8 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years 6 GO, and 3 gifts. One copy for five years 8 00, and 6 gifts, AND TO CLUBS Three conies one vear So 00, and 3 gifts. Fire copies one year 8 00, and 5 gifts. Ten copies one year 15 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty one copies one year 30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list r 2 Packages of Gold, containing..,.,$500 each, 5 do. do. do. 200 each. 10 do. do. do. 100 each. lOPnteutlevcr huntingcased watches 100 each. 20 Gold Watches,,,,, 75 each. 60 do. 60 each. 100 do. ? fiO each. 300 Ladies Gold Watches 35 each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches... 80 each. 600 Silver Watches ?10 to 25 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest & Fob Chains 10 to SO each, j Oold Locketts, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, j Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim' bles, and a variety of other articles, Worth from fifty cents to $15 each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber, by mail or ex' press, post paid. All communications should be addressed to DEAN & SALTER. | 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadwoy, N. Y. *<f*Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted. April 1 18 lym. OTICE.?LEWIS M. GRIST and WM. P. McFADDEN, nre our authorized Agents to receive and receipt for monies due the ENQUIRER office previous to the FIRST OF JANUARY, 1858. I ^O. L. MILLER & CO. mmmmmmmmammm 1 fins MI-IBIS. TIIE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very liberal patronage received for the past, and takes this method to inform the citizens of York and the surrounding 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 heretofore ; and from long experience he has no fear in challenging any other Factory, either North or South, to produce an equal. He feels very confident in saying to the public, that his Gins excel | in'performance any other make or pattern now in ] use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken } or made to spew over, wnich no other pretonds to j claim, and with good driving power and attendance, a 45 saw gin, will Gin from 4 to 6 Bales or more in a Day weighing from 350 to 400 lbs.; which is as much as any one hand can well handle in a day. " Any person wunting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can be supplied by sending on his order to me at Lewisville, Chester Dist., S. C. Work will be shipped to any place desired. REPAIRING done at the shortest possible notice. To House-builders, I will say that I am manufacturing SASH BLINDS AND DOORS, of every description, made of the best material, and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best. All work carefully packed and forwnrded to order. - JOHN SIMPSON. June 12, 1856- 24 ? tf mmm msm. rjllIE undersigned respectfully informs the citJL izens of York and the TRAVELLING COMMUNITY that he is now prepnred, with comfortable VEHICLES and GOOD HORSES, to furnish fonveyances to ^.NY POINT, at the shortest notice,'and at reasonable rates. . He has procured | EXPERIENCED HOSTLERS, , and will "BOARD" STOCK by the day, week or I month. By an arrangement with the Proprietors i of STOWE'S HOTEL, and SADLER'S HOTEL,- i he will attend carefully to whatever stock-may i be brought to-cither house to be stabled. 1 Having rented the Stables formerly occupied by L. P. Sadler, with the largo and commodious STOCK-LOTS attached thereto, ho is proparedtd accommodate I . m m m m witn every nceaca convenience. The OMNIBUS will carry passengers to and ' from the Depot to the Hotels and any part of the J town. IIe, or bis agents, will at all times be found at ' the Stables attached to Stowe's Hotel, where ' persons desiring accommodations are desired to ' call. LAWSON D GOORE. ' ] Persons hiring Horses or Vehicles, will be ' required to return them in good condition, or pay for all damngfcs. . . ' May 27 21 cm * 1 THE SUBSCRIBER , HAS ON HAND a splendid assortment of (and ? is constantly receiving something new) GOLD ( AND SILVER WATCHES and JEWELRY of all ' kinds. All the new style of 1 from 50 cents to $40. GUNS, double and single, ( from $10 to $50. Walking Canes of all .kinds; ( Clocks from $3 to TWENTY DOLLARS. All *, the above named artiolee, with many others not < mentioned, will be sold I LOW FOR OASZX. i a?-WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS and Musical Boxes REPAIRED at short notice by an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN. 1000 oz. OLD SILVER WANTED. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. June 3 22 tf JAMES M. EDNEY, ' wmmmmmmm, < BUYS and forwards every kind of merchandise for 2?per cent. Commierion. Refers to Govs. Swain and Morehcad, N. W. Woodfin, J. W. Os- ' borne, C. P. Mendenball, A. M. Gorman, Esqrs. 1 and Rev. C. F. Deems, Hon. W. A. Graham, and others. Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Harps, Guitars, Music, Sewing Machines, Iron , Safes, Pumps, Garden Engines, .ip. t\ pointed list of the different makers, kinds.and prices uni free. Publisher of an"*'elcgant lithograph of ) "Hickory Nut Fallt" N. C. ($1) and the "ChernL-oo Phvsiman: or. Indian Guide to Health." This invaluable family adviser should be in every house. It treats of all diseases, has ft oopious glossary, and prescribes the remedies from' nature'.: bpunteous stores, for all our infirmities and misfortune*. ft ^ npipted oa fine white paper, handsomely bound, fourth C(iii}pp, 2P{) pages, and is mailed free for one dollar. New iioser wood Pianos, $150. IV MANHOOD, AND ITS PBEM- ' ATURE DECLINE.?Just Published, Gratis. c the 20th Thousand : A few words on the rational * treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital k and Nervous Debility, fmpQfppgy, nod Impedi- 2 ments to Marriage generally, by n B. DE LANEY, M. 0. 1 The important fact that the many alarming 8 complaints, originating in the imprudence and J; solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITH- I OCT MEDICINE, is in this small tract, clearly ? dcmor.Stii.ted; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, 1 fully explained, by means of which every ,one is ? enabled to cure HIMSELF perfeofly and at the 4 least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. , J Sent tP &nT address, gratis and post free in a ? sealed envelope, by ^emitting (post paid* two postage stamps to l>r. b. t}? f^NEY, 88 East ? olst street, New York City. " . May 6 18 tt f The State of. So. Carolina, a * YORK PISTKICT. " s J. M. Strong, 1 In the Goipmop fleas. j( vs. [. e S. W. Ruddock. J Attachment. e WHEREAS the plaintiff did on the 15th day t of January, 1858, file his Declaration against the defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent ! from and without the limits of this State, and has t neither wife nor attorney known within the same, s upon whom a. o.'.py of Jf?P said declaration might i s be served. It is therefore Ordered t!;e said | C Defendant do appear and plead to the said Dec-1 a | laration, on or before tne zotn any 01 January, u wiiluk i^ill be in the year of our Lord ODe thous- c and eight hundred apd fifty-nine, otherwise final t and absolute judgment will then be given and a- t warded against him. c JOHN G. ENLOE, c. p. p. blb. Jan 29 5 ly I L, BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, r ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER Whicfi they will dispose of very low for CASH, to n sal; ?;c hard times. V April 8 i4 if C PURE SODA. WATiij, 5 WITH CREAM SYRUPS of various flavors, ri We aro now prepared to accommodate the J I public with this jC.GQ?i and DELICIOUS beverage, ei I SODA WATER prepared and used in tpis way is j\ I not only refreshing and exhilirating daring the hot p weather, but also nutritious and invigorating.? _ Call and test it, and judge for yourselves. ALLISON & RRATTON. m.TrtVItflK.?All Accounts for Subscription, \ iiv Job-Work and Advertising, due the ENQUI-1 r J RER OFFICE, previous to the first day of JAN- g I UARV, 1858, must now be settled up. The Co- c j partnership has been dissolved, and we earnestly j | hope all indebtod will make payment. Mr. L. M. t j GRIST, at the Enquirer Office, is fully authorized D j to make settlements. t JNO. L. MILLER & CO. ?, Land titles, magistrates* Summons' and Recognizances; Commissions I j to Examine Witnesses, Ca. Sa., Ca. Sa. on Sum. a j Pro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, &c., together with all kinds of Law Blanks in common i use. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, and will t I be sent by mail to any address, postage pre-paid, 1 at One Dollar per Quire. FOGARTIES CHARLES SPRING & SUMM WE WOULD particularly call the attention of i stock of Spring and Summer Dry (foods, feel ments as will insure a continuance' of their p&trona with prices, as our stock in every department is as cle will be sold at as endeavor to sell the very lest Articles for the very lo SPRING SILKS A> Embracing all that is now and beautiful?some i pine Pansey?Garden Gill-Flower?Alpine Currant Black nnd Cold. C'ropc Masets?Rich priuted Ti: dine Robes?Side Stripe Robe Aquilla?Printed Lr We would particularly call the attention of oui stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ducements as will secure their patronage. Care ha PLANTATION AND With everything that is desirable. Our facilities ii fer to our Country Friends great inducements to cc which embraces all the different brands of STRIP! kct prices. Stripe and Plaid Homespuns and Down proved brands, Long Cloths, in all the widths and Cotton Sheeting?a good 10 4 BleaclTed at 25 cent! Checks, Bleached Brown and Slate Drills, English hns, Bed Tick, (some as low as 61 centst) Fancy Ti FOGA] 257 KIN March 25 THE 0 RE AT IfMTlflt? So long unsuccessfully sought, FOUND AT LAST! FOR IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY QUAY Hair to its original color; covsrs luxuriantly the bald head; removes all dandruff, itching and ill scrofula, scald head and all its eruptions; makes the hair soft, healthy, and glossy; and will pre?erve it. to any imaginable age, removes, as if by magic, all blotches, &c. from the face, and.cures ill neuralgia and nervous head ache. See circular and the following. Dover, N. II., Feb. 2d, 1857. PROF. 0. J. WOOD & CO.?Gents : Witbin a few days we havo received so many orders and :alls for Prof. 0. J. Wood's-Hair Restorative, that :o day we were compelled to send to Boston for ft 1 quantity, (the 6 dozen you forwarded all being told,) while we might order ft quantity from you. Every bottle icc have sold seems to have produced hree or four new customers and the approbation, ind patronage it receives irom tne most suosian:ial and worthy citizens of our vicinity, fully codrince us that it is A MOST.VALUABLE PREPARATION. . Send us as soon as may be one gross of $1 size; ind one dozen $2 size; and belive us yours respectfully, (Signed) BANIIft LATHROP fc Co. Hickory Grove,'St. Charles Co., Mo., Nov. 19, 1856. PROF. 0. J. WOOD?Dear Sir: Some time last lummer we were induced to use some of your Hair Restorative, and its effects wore so wonderful, wc 'elt it our duty to you and the afflicted, to report it. Our little son's head for some timo had been perfectly covered with sores, and some called it scold head. The hair alfposf entirely come off in sonsequenoe, when a friend, seeing his sufferings, idviscd us to U9e your Restorative, we did so with ittle hope of success, but to our surprise, and that )f-all our friends, a very few applications removed ;he disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant :rop of hair soon started out, and we can now say :hat our boy has as healthy a scalp, and luxuriint a crop of hair as any other child. We can :herefore, and do hereby commend your Reastora ,'gc, &s a pejfect remedy for all diseases of the icalp and hair. " -1. . We are, yours vespeotiuUy, GEORGE W. IIIGGINBOTHAM, SARAH A. HIGGINBOTIIAM. Gardiner, Maine, June 22, 1855. PROF. 0. J. WOOD?Dear Sir: I have used wo bottles of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, ind can truly say it is the greatest discovery of be age fpr restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it ( waa a Pf 9.e7eP*7- VjT Ra'r ias now attained Its original color. Vou cap'rejonimend it to the world without the least fear, as ny oase was one of the worst kind. Yours Respectfally, DANIEL N. MURPHY. 0. J. WOOD& Co., Proprietors 312 Broadway, l^ew York, (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Estabishment.) and 114 Market St.; St. Louis, Mo. And sold "by frU goofj Druggists, and by ALLISON PRATTON, Yorkvifie, 3. ?. May i<0 80 #m HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. " 4 Benevolent Institution established bi/ special En ] dowmentfor the. Relief of the Sick and Bispressed, afflicted with Virulent ' " rid pf ifcjdf fii'SitJifc rllE HOWARD ASSOCIATION', in view of the awful destruction of human life, caused by 1 iexual disease, and the deceptions practiced upon i he unfortunte victims of such diseases by Quacks, everal years ago directed their Consulting Sur- < ;eon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their 1 iame, to, open a Dispensary for the treatment of pip pla;s ,\f clfjsajc, in all their forms, and to i ;ive MEDICAL .i^ylCR GRATiS to <R1 ybo apply iy letter, with a description of their pondjtion, i age, occupation, habits of life, &c. j and in eases i f extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES 'REE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that i he Association commands the highest Medical < kill of the age, and wilf furnish the most modern pcatment. i fj*he iiire^to.s pf th.e Association, in their Annu- i ,1 Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, op tbo year ending January 1st, 1858, express the 1 lighest satisfaction "with the success which has ttended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in < he cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, 1 rapctep.pe^ Qonorrboe, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of i Inanlsm or belf-pbpse. ^c.( and order a continu- I nee of the same plan for the ensping year. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel as* l urrcd that their labors in this sphere of benevocnt effort have been of great benefit to the afflict- i d, eepepjajly to t|ie young, and they have resolvd to devoth tkeipselypa, j?ith porteired zeal, to ] bis very important apd much despised papsp. i An admirable Beport on Spermatorrhea, or ] Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mustur- i lation, or Self-abust, and other diseases of the I exual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be i ent by mail (in a sealed envelope) FREE OF < 1AB11GE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post- ] gp. Qthcr Reports and Tracts on the nature nd treatment of sexual uiscptfec, diet, &c., are onstautly being published for gratuitous distribu- j ion, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of he new remedies and methods of treatment disovered during the last year, are of great value. S ^.ddress, for Report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE ] 1. CALHOUN, ponsplting Sprceon, Howard As- c ociation, No. i South Ninth Street, jpbflftdflphia, i 'a. By order of the Directors. f EZRA D- HEARTWELL, rrendent. 1 GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary. I June 20 2U ty LAW BLANKS! [T7"E have on hand, and are prepared to supply V T at short notice, at the ENQUIRER Office, 11 kinds of LAWYERS' BLANKS in general de- 1 land, printed on good paper and neatly pressed. fe offer them at 75 cents ^ quire. Single half ' 50 cents. As we have incurred considers- ' le ouftay to wudiijo us to furnish a good article, re will sell for CASli and CASH ONLY. ' c'fc- f Our present stock consists of the following va- y ieties, viz: Sum Fro; Fi. Fa.; Fi. Fa. on Sum. I 'ro.; Copy Writ in Case; Copy Writ in Debt; De- t laration on Account; Declaration on Promissory i fate; Declaration on Bond or Sealed Note ; Sub~ 1 ana J frits; Subvana Relets, $c. i " A PREMIUM FOR CASH! j IN Consequence of the Beyere money pressure, j and the difficulty of rising money by the ordiy means, I haye this day MAR&El) PGWN my pods for CASII to a mere fraction over the preg- , nt New York and Charleston Wholesale prices, i will continue selling on four months time to suit J he times?interest invariably charged after four aontbs. All Goods sold, warranted as represened. Country Merobants and Families laying in upplies for the year will de well to call. My Stock will be maintained as large as ever, lew Goods from the first-class houses are daily .rriving the year round. J. W. AVERY. N. B.?Persons buying on TIME, are expected o cash their acoounts at least onoe a year. * T ' W - ANot2Q <7 - I * STILLMAN, ;ton, s. o. IR DRY GOODS, mr Country friends to our large, and icell telecltd ing confident that we can offer them such inducege. It is useless to give an extended list of items varied as it is possible to make it, and every arti* t as can be afforded. We will west pries. fD DRESS GOODS, of the latest styles and tints are China-aster?Al, &c. jsucs and Bareges?Flounced Barege and Grenaiwns, &c. r country friends to our large and well-selected feeling confident that we can offer them such inis been taken to supply the Department of DOMESTIC GOODS, . - i i purchasing for this Department, enable us to ofill and look through our stock, on the second floor, and PLArN CSNABURGS, at the lowest marsstic Ginghams,' Brown Shirtings, of the most imgrades, from GJ cents up; Bleached and Brown s; Servant's Shirting, Mariner's Stripes, Apron i Twilled Long Cloth, Cotton Flannels, Blue Denwilled Stripes, fdr making Awnings. 1TIES & STILLMAN, G-ST., Corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. 12 tf MILES JOHNSON, ubhi in uinB luoAcma OVER WEIKFRT k M'CANI8 COACH SHOP, YORKVILLE, S. C. All kinds of Saddles and Harness made at the shortest notice. fgy REPAIRING promptly executed. . Feb 4.6 6m fSWwVFB HH? H?(Q)3? ATO? I PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, . Compounded entirely from GUMS, IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIVER MEDICINES now before the public, that acte as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than any -other medicine known. It is not only a CaJhartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liner to eject its morbid matter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus a?oiaplj8|)ip? tyo purposes efleptjwlly, without any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges' iy, and when taken daily in moderate doses, will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one ofi the principal regulators of the human body; and fir when it performs its functions well, the pow-rH ers ef the system are fully -developed. -The ^ stomach is almost entirply dependept on theiw healthy action of t|]e Liven, f6r the' proper^ performance or jtsfapgV tronsi when the stom-'P^ acb is at fault, the bowels arc at fault, and the J whole system suffers in consequence of one or-j^ gnn?the Liver?hating ceased to do its duty.! j For the diseases of that organ; one of the pro-'Qj prietors has made it his study, in a practice ol PI more than twenty years to find some remedy wherewith to counteract the many derange- jW meets to which it is liable. Ik CHA n k tktr'( I Mflma/lw ei tH ViU4? Hf?r \u";? '? ???J to MrOf any person troubled!^ | with J/iyef (Joipplacpt, in any of its forms, has ^ ; but to try a bottle, ana conviction is certain. These Gums remove ^ |a^ morbid or bad matter from the system, l?j supplying in their place a healthy flow of bile, / .invigorating the stomach, causing food to di-rjgestwell, purifying the blood, giving tone andfHl health to the whole machinery, removing the! I cause of the disease, effecting a Wlfpal cure fiffl! ' Billious attacks are pi^! cured, and, what is bet. ter, prevented, by theoccasional use of the Liver Invigorator. i|i|! One dose after eating t is sufficient to relieve the stomach and pre vent the food from rising and souring. ij^. Only one dose taken /"H before retiring, prevents Nightmare. . "1, Only one dose taken ppj at nighf, Jogsepp fjjp )joyel3 gently, and curesCostivphpjij. One dpije taken after each meal fill cflpp Dyspepsia. :?*| ggy One dose of two^'teaspoonfols will al? ways relieve Sick Head LJ ache. ' e One bottle taken forC^fetnale obstruction removes the cause of thenvdisease, and mokes a perfect cure. !?" ; Only one dose imme- diately relieves Cholic, while Nw One dps? offpn re-,g^!pea{ec| p su-e gnj-f for Cholera Morbus, and a preventive at ChoiCr ra- Hz1 Only one bottle Xj'is needed to throw out of the system the effects'] of medicine after a long sickness. B@,Onebottle taken ^ for Jaundice removes OVsallownessorunnatu rrj'ralcolorft-omtheskin. One dose taken a V-*'short time before eating gives vigor "to the appetit;, jpd ffofcwfppd iigest well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diarrhoea in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Children ; there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never faili. A- feTT l??1*'0? cures Dropsy, by exciting die absorbents." ' '* " * \\ e take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fe- | ?er. and all Fevers of a Bilious Tvdc. Itonerates 1 frith certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. .-i*All who use it are giving their unanimous testinohy in its faxo^ A ' . v Mix water in the mouth with the in7iga: rator, and swallow both together. , THE LITER INVIGORATOR [S A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL PISCOVEEY, ajtd 8 4aily forking cures, ftlfpost tpp mreftt to beliPTP. it cwr^s as if by jpagioj the fat dot* giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required '.o cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspeptia to a common Headtche, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liver. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER HOTTLE. SANFOBD & Co., Proprietors, 346 Broadway, new'Yor*. Wholesale Agents: Barnes & Park, New York; T. W. Dyott & Ions, Philadelphia ; M. S. Burr & Co., Boston; I. H. Hay & Co., Portland; John D. Tark, Cinilnnftti; Gaylord $ ftammopd, Cleveland; ya{}ip3tock & payis, phipago ; 0. J. Woou ? Co., 3t. jjopis; George H. Jfeyser, Pittsburgh; S. S. I&noe, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists. Sold alto by ALLISON & BRATTON. Yorkville, S. C. -s Feb 18 7 ly ^ The State of So. Carolina, YORK DISTRICT. Sldred D. Williamson vt. S. W. Ruddock.?Attachment. N. B. Withers, vt. Same.?Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 20th day nf 1 8R7 1 .! j i v? 41vi vujvvi iuvi j IUU VUVtl UCUiaVOllULlO JS,m jaipst th>s qefoodapt jb ftie aboye'staipd' cj'ajeg, rho, as it is said; is absent from and without the imits of this State, and has neither wife nor at orney within the same upon whom a copy of the lame declaration might be served. It is, thereore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear ind plead to the said declarations, on er before the IjJth day of January, vt^3*1 j? the year of >ur Lord ppe tbopsanaAIghf hundred and fiityline, otherwise ijnal and absolpte Judgment ^rjjl hen be given and awarded against him'. JOHN G- ENLOE, c. o. c. pij. Jan Q L, BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LABOE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER (Thigh they will dispose of very low for CASH, to JL ^ euit the hturd times.