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feripg at present, and therefore we are compelled l to omit quotations altogether. ! i Lard.?^ lb. . Corn.?The corn market is quiet but steady ? ] There is a fair stock or. sale, with a moderate de- i mnnd. We still quote 6o@70c. "p! bushel. < 1 Cow Peas.?There is only a limited demand for < peas, nud former prices are bftrOly sustained. We' < still quote, however. 80@85c. bushel. . ! < Flour.?"The stock of flour is somewhat reduced, -I and prices arc looking up. We now qnote $2 50 11 @$2.62 for fine to superfine brands, extra family j i flour $2.75@2.87 p bag of 08 lbs. < . wm - ? For the Yorkville Enquirer. | < turn. ERRORS CORRECTED. !< Mr. Editor:?The following avowal U lhade by E. A. Crsnshaw in his first article:?"The wri- j ter of thi#' article, is now in the twenty eighth year ot total abstinence in the use of spiritons liquor ; , and he has often been a member of rarioue temper- j ance societies, not for conscience enkr, but for good j policy in the cause." Such is the undisguised declaration of the gon- J tleraan, that he has "often" and on "various" occasions acted without any reference to the dictates of conscience. In the same article from which the above extract is taken, the gentleman uses the words, conscience sake, duty, moral duty, and moral j obligation, as synonymous, or expressive of the I same idea. This is allowable. In nsing the ex- i pression, " good policy," in the sentence as gijeo, j be its meaning what it may, it is plain At all events, i the gentleman professes to hare been governed in J his conduct on the occasions to which allusion is j made, by some principle altogether distinct from, and exclusive of, a sense of conscientious convic- j tion, duty, moral duty, or moral obligation. But, in 1 justice, it is dne to say that, in utter disregard of his own distinction, and of all consistency of speech and specification, he thinks proper, in the same paragraph, and in' the fourth line from that in which the disseverance is made, to unite and bled in harmonious concord the identical words, "duty and good policy." His question: "What does the man mean," would seem to be appropriate here. The word, policy, is found in the Bible only once, and then in a very bad sense; "Through his policy j also he shall cause craft to prosper in his hand." j Dan. 8:125 ; but how "good policy," in Christian j Tnnmia Mil h? disunited from the oDerations of 11 conscience, from moral duty, and holy obedience confounds my undertanding. Buck defines conscience, "to be the judgment which a man passes on the morality of bis actions as to their purity or turpitudeduty, "any action or course of actions, which flow from the relations we stand in to God or manmoral obligation, "that by 'which we are bound to perform that which is right, and to avoid that which is wrong.!' -When his language, l'not for conscience sake is explained and illustrated by theological definition, we shall be prepared to understand what E. A- Crenshaw says he did in joining various temperanoe societies. Under this unobjectionable rule, he implies that he joined without passing any judgment on the morality of said actions as to their purity or turpitude?utterly regardless whether they were right or wrong?and without reference in any manner to those relations in which he stands to God and man. This is the position in which Bucs and theology place the gentleman, if he report himself correctly. Has he not misrepresented himself, is a question for himself.? ! The Scriptures certainly say: "Whether there- j fore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, doall to the j glory of God."?"'And whatsoever ye do in word or ! deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus.!' It is a principle lying at the foundation of Christian walk and conversation, that every act should be pot only jgaHrially but formally good. }t mqst he good Rot only in itself, but good in its motives, object and end. What say the Scriptures ? "Our rejoicing is this, the testimony of our conscience, that &q." "The end of the commandment is charity," (not outward but) "out of a purr heart, and of a good conscience, and of faith unfeigned"?a glorious union, and there caq be no disseverance.-? "He is not a Jew which is one outwardly; but he is a Jew, which is one inwardly." I haVe been furnished by a friend wiib the Constitution of the only total abstinence society, except the Sons, ever established in Yorkville, of which I have any information. The Preamble is so truthful?so beautifully expressed?so honor ftfile to tpe autqor, pc qe typo pe may?so creqitsiile to the temperance toon of that day?about 1880?that I cannot forbear to give it entire. 'In all the catalogue of evils which afflict the hamau family, none strikes more immediately at s the best interest of mankind, or spreads more 1 widely its desolating, influence, than Ixtempeb- 1 akci ; whether we consider the number of individ- T uals affected, or the extent of the misery and deg ^ radation brought upon the unhappy subjects of 1 Intoxication, This calls loudly on the friends of ' humanity to devise ways and means, by which, if ( possible, to arrest its progress. Strange and unaccountable as it may appear to the rational mind, thousands in our country, at this day, in- ( flueuced both by appetite and habit, ore endeavor- i ing to secure to Intemperance a popular standing < ?It therefore becomes the duty of those who i would counteract its baneful influence to associ- e ate together for the purpose of defending them- t Selves, their families, their fortunes, and the community at large from the influence of this destruc- i tive evil. Besolved, therefore, that we the friends of Temperance, do agree to form ourselves into a / Society, and pledge to eaoh other our most sacred honor, to observe the following Artioles, which t we adopt as our CoxsTiTrnox." There was proclaimed the truth of God?as true, , when written, as the everlasting hills. I would j rather have the honor of having written that Pre- , amble, than be Governor of South Carolina. The j pledge too is equally full, and alike honorable and , Creditable. Oh 1 if the Christian Church, in solid column and marshaled array, bad then come "to , the hfllp flf kortl? lP the help of the I^ord a- ( gainst the mighty," *bat topguei?But to return | to our subjeot. . Of the various temperance societies, this one was perhaps the first with which E. A. Crenshaw united as a member. What was his deliberate, : solemn, written, and published declaration by said act??that Intemperance, of all evils, strikes directly at the best interest?the souls?of men: this calls loudly?no ordinary call?on the friends of ' Immaiiitv? Christians inclusive??to devise wars 1 find meqns to arrest the evil:?it therefore becomes the chtty?a moral duty?a moral obligation?ji dictate of conscience?to form themselves in a Socitty!!! Is not this whatE. A- Crenshaw then said by word and by deed?by precept and by example? This is what the Society proclaimed to the world in its organio law, and every member virtually avouched its truth. Was it the truth? wholly the truth ? This question, in reference to the "York District Temperance Society," isforced upon all of us. Many of the members of this dormant Society are still alive; and, I am sure, will yet maintain that I the Society and they both spoke and acted "in ' simplicity and godly sincerity, and not with flesh- 1 ]y wisdom." But E. A. Crenshaw gives us to un- 1 cfcrstund, in express and plain words, thnt he j 1 joined the Society "not for oonscience sake, but for good policy"?nor from a sense of duty?of moral duty?or of moral obligation; that where the organio law asserted, it was the duty of the friends of humanity to associate and form a Socie- 1 ty, there was, in fact and in truth, no such dnty? 1 moral duty?moral obligation?or dictate of conscience inculcated within the lids of the Bible; ] that the officers and members of the Society, no 1 matter how venerable from age and character, or ! distinguished by profession civil or ecclesiastical, j 1 Were in ignorance on the subject?utterly mistv t ' ken and self-deceived, cr deceiving others, lit j knew there was no such duty?he had acted iknot ( for conscience sake, but for good policy in the cause" But the members of the York District Temperance Society might very properly ask E A. Crenshaw , these simple questions: IIow can we or auy body else know, when or on what occasion you act from a sense of duty?moral duty?moral obligation br l Conscientious copvictipn? When you t;ov say, you joined then "not for conscience sake, but for good policy," bow shall we know whether you make this declaration noicfor conscience sake, or make it only for good policy" ? A PRESBYTERIAN. Jr'or tne xorsviue inquirer. IN BIEMORIAM. August 9, 1858. l\fr. Efitot:?The citizens in the yicinity of Taylor's Creek, being desirous of expressing their feelings in regard to the loss of one of oqr most worthy citizens, (Col. Isaac Donnoji Witherspoon,) held a public meeting this day, in discharge of this melancholy duty. On motion of Capt. J. N. McElwee, jr., Mr. James M. Hinkle was called to the Chair, and Mr. James Barber, appointed Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting; whereupon a committee was appointed to prepare a preamble and resolutions appropriate to the occasion. The Committee, consisting of Capt. J. N. ' McElwee, jr., Samuel 0. Westbrooks, Esq., Sam- ' uel fteid, and William Barber, submitted the following : 1 yyhereas we, a portion of the citizens of this pection of York District, hare heard of the death of Col. I. D. WiTHB^yooH. who for the lasttweh- . ty-two years, has stood up before us a lending and ! public, spirited citizen; and whereas his servi-! res are regarded by us as of great nnd lasjing im- ! portance to the present, as well as to future generations; and whereas, we have always beheld ! him as one" among a thousand, of those wlioletouhd social -brings, whose ways and means hare \ ver been used to contribute the.greatr.it. (food to the. 1 ficatrst number" as a politician, lawyer, and j humble christian citizon. And whereas, hS lias rtways been a consistent, high minded, honorable I ludpraiseworrhy gentleman ; always candid in the 1 jourse of his business in life ; and as we believe, if ! ic erred, it was not from any organized purpose )r design, but'from an error ehianating from cirmmstanceK well calculated to Drodnce such a' con iequence. And whereas, we regard his death as n rre'aHoss, not only to his family, who must from lis genial and nobleness of character deeply la-nent Ins departure, but to the Church, the District, ind t(j society wherevet he was known ; therefore, be it_ Resolved, That we, the oitizens of this section of : l'ork District, profoundly regret the death of our i prorthy friend, Col. Isaac Donsom WirKTsRsroos', md that we regard his absence from us as openi ng a vacuum in the ranks of our intellectual men not easily to be filled. Rrsolvtd, That we deeply sympathize with his j family in this sore bereavement?this loss of companion and father?whoso place around the fireside ian never be supplied. Resolved, That we present his family with a jopy of these proceedings; and that the same be. published in the Yorkville papers. Before adopting the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions, Capt. J. N. McElwee, jr., said that he ;ould not, consistently with his feelings, neglect to remark that he had not met with the loss ot a friend that he respected more, in the course of his life; and that it was, as he believed, nn event in the Providence of God, that would be long felt by bis old friends and acquaintances in York District. 1 noble and amiable citizen had now departed, md is no more to be met with, counselled, and sought ifter, by a people in whose confidence be had secured the utmost fidelity, veneration and respect. He was the oentre and focas of oonfidenoe in all matters wherein he acted as Counsellor, either in the politlos of the day, or in matters of law ; and in the expression of his opinions, he was ever free ind frank without money or price: except for ictual services when employed, and even then was remarkable for his indulgence in charging the lowest fees. As a citizen, apart from his profession, he was among the first in benevolence ; corlial and reciprocal in his associations; ever doing kiud acts wherever it was allotted to him in the course cf his many trials In this state of probation. Mr. McElwee remarked that he had known and been veil acquuainted with the deceased for near thirty years; and during all that time, always found bim to be a man who cared for his fellow beings, and was ever the same. Meet hira where you would, whether you be rich or poor, it was always the same to him. In this consisted one of these traits of character that does not belong to demigogs, fops and would be Lords, as we read of in Europe and elsewhere, who occupy high places jf renown, and scorn to entertain the more humble citizen. Col. WiTHiRsrooN, we all lorod be. jause he was a friend to humanity; and he will aver bo remembered by many of us, who haTe had :he pleasure of his association in almost crery ricissitude in life, and hare erer found him kind ind true. What more can we say of each a worthy issociate ne be was? It was to him a raelancholly ?vent to lose a friend at any time, but in this case, le had surely lost one whose death filled the heart with sorrow and grief. He is gone, we hare him to more with us. His voice will be bcr.rd no more nhehftlf of justioe and humanity; But our loss, ie trusted, would be his gain: and that he is now mjoying the eternal bliss of a happy home in learcn, . ' . On motion of Mr. John Westbrooks, the Pretmble and Resolutions &c., were unanimously alopted. JAMES M. HINKLE, Chm%?. James F. Barber, Secretary. $2 fast ^tuning's From the Columbia Ctunrdlan, 18th inet. The Memgei. The message, or what purported to be the mestage of the Queen, published yesterday morning, ras merely a sentence from the whole dispatch rhich is published below. We hare some exdanation of this from the Telegraph Company.? rhe followiug message was received from Trinity 3ay yesterday morning for Mr. Archibald, one of ho "Monorarr "Directors of the Atlantic Teleeranh Company: Trinity Bay, Aug 17, 1858. The Queen's Message was completed at five o'dock this morning. It was commenced yesterday norning and during its reception, Valentin desistnl sending it in order to make some slight repair n the cable. Through a mistake the part received was sent South as if it constituted the whole message. (Signed.) Desanty. .The following was immediately sent to Washngton together with that for Mr. Archibald: New York, Aug. 17, 1858. To Hon. the President of the United Statu: I beg leave to transmit a message this moment eceived from Trinity Bay, explaining the cause vhich prevented the whole of the Queen's Mestage, being telegraphed now from Valentin, yeserday. Shall we consider your Message to Hp.r VIa.testy a full reply and date it this day uccordngly. The operators at Trinity Bay await your tnswer. * . Peter Cooper. We now have the pleasure of laying before our readers the two Messages in full. They are both jjfcellent, conceived in good taste and in that apirt which we trust will ever exist between the two :ountrlcs. QUEEN'S MESSAGE. To the Honorable The President of the. United States: The Qaeen desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of this great international work, in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest, The Queen is convinced tljat the President will join with her in fervently hoping that the eleotric oable, whioh now connects Great Britain and the United States, will prove an additional link between the nations, whose friendship is formed upo" their common interest and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has much pleasure [n thus communicating with the President, and of renewing to him her wishes for the prosperity of the United States. PRESIDENT'S REPLY. The President cordially reciprocates the congratulation of her Majesty, the Queen, on thasuc:ess of the great international enterprise, accomplished by the science, skill and indomitable energy of the two countries, ft is a triumph more rvlApintic KoAnucn fnv mnro ucnfnl fa tnnnVInil tVion hh uiwjb ? v iu?iiinju?, ?. *?* ? was over won by conqueror on the field of battle. May the Atlantic Telegraph, under the blessing of Heaven, prove to be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations?and an instrument destined by Divine Providence to diffuse Religion, Civilization, Liberty and Law throughout the world. In this view will not all the nations of Christendom spontaneously unite in the declaration, that it shall be forever neutral, and that its communications shall be held sacred in passing to the places even in the mid9t of hostilities. .Tames Rpcuaxan. Washington City, August 10, 1858. fjpmttl. Married?-On Tuesday, 10th instant by Rev. R. V- Ruasell, Mr, J. A. LOCRHART, and Miss NANCY" THOMAS, all of this District. In this District, on the 22od ultimo, by William McGill, Esq., Mr. JONATHAN J. HAY'S, aud Miss NANCY COBB, both of Cleveland, N. C. On the 12th instant, by William McGill, Esq., Mr. JOHN B. COOK, nnd Miss ELIZABETH E. FOY, both of Gaston, N. C-^ Road worr!?ah persons ^ho wish to commute'with the Town Council in lieu of SIX DAYS ROAD and STREET WORK, can do so by calling on J. A. McLEAN and paying TWO DOLLARS, on or before Monday next, 23d inst. R. HARE, Intendant. Aug iy 33 It South Carolina?York District. Joseph Mullenax, Applicant, vs. James Hope and Wife, et al., heirs at law of James Mullenax, deceased. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James Hope and wife Mary, John Mullenax, Isaac Mullenax, Martha Mullenax and John Mullens and wife, Fanny ; five of the defendants reside without this State : It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the division or sale or the real estate of James Mullenax, deceased, op or before the 2d day of November next, or their consent to the same yrill be entered of record. J. M. BOSS, o. t. d. August 2d, 1968. 38 llw. YORRYILLE PftlCES ClJRRE\i CORRECTED BY J. W. AVERY. WEDNESDAY^ AUG. 18, 1857." GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, yd 18 @ 19 BALE ROPE, ^ lH .....' 11 (ft 13.1 COEFEE, R?, ^ lb 14 (ft 16* Lnguj'ra^'p lb., ' ... (ft ... i Jayii, <plh...: (ft CAXDLES, Sperm, 'tf lb 60 @ 62 Adamant. ^ lb ?5 (ft 30 Tallow, lb (ft MACKEREL, No. 1, ^ hbl..'.. @ No. 2, V bbl @. No. 3, bbl....' ... (ft 12 00 15 Ir:?. ) 7<; f2\ 9 Krt V - " v^> ? ?" MOLASSES, N. 0., gallon.. GO to 05 Muscovado, "-p gal ? 50 ... Cuba, "P gallon,.... 40 ? 45 NAILS, cnt, "p lb...... keg to 51 RICE. ~p Huslicl, ? 4 00* SUGAR, Brown, ~p lb 10 0 12 Refined 13 11) 13 to 16i|' SALT, "p sack, : ? 1 90 YARN, 13 bunch 1 20 0 1 30 PRODUCK MARKET. rmCES FROM WAOONS. APPLES, dried, "$> bush ? green, 13 bush @ BACON, Hams, 13 lb ? Hog round, p lb ? 11 Sides, 13 lb ?< ... Shoulders, 13 lb ? BUTTER, 13 lb 12J @ 15 BEEF, 13 lb ?... 6} ? 7 BEESWAX, 131b 16 ? 17 COTTON. 13 lb :.. 8 ? 11 CORN, 13 bash 50 ? 55 CHICKENS, each, 10 ? 12J EGGS, 13 doz 8 to 10 FEATHERS, 1? lb 80 ? 33 FLOUR, p bbl 4 00 ? 13 sack of 100 lbs ? 2 00 FODDER, 13 100 lbs ? 70 LARD, 131b 11 ? 12 MEAL, 13 bushel, ? 55 OATS. TH bushel to 33 PORK. lb 6} $ 7 PEACHES, dried, ^ bushel 0 PEAS, ^ bushel ? TALLOW, $> lb 10 ? 12} | WHEAT, $ bushel.. " 70 ? 80 WOOL, lb 25 ? 28 ^CHESTERPRl^^BKE^Tr CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JAMES PAGAN. TIH!SDAY~ATJGUST 17,1858. GROCERY MARKET. i BAGGING, Gunny, $ yd 10 ? 20 Dundee, ^ yd ; ... ? ... 1 BALE ROPE, Ifl lb 10 ? 13 OCFPEE, Rio, ^3 lb 12.}? 14 CANDLES, Adamantine,'ijp lb. 25 ? 3R MACKEREL, No. 1. ^ bbl..? * ... ? No. 2. "tP bbl @ No. 8. $ bbl ? MOLASSES, N. O., gal...... Go ? 00 Muscovado, ^ gal... ... ? 40 < RICE, "jp bushel, 3 00 @ 8 60 SUOAR, Brown, lb 10 ? 11 Refined, ^ lb 12} ? 13 i SALT, sack, .* ... ? 1 Co PRODUCE MARKET. . FIU0I3 FUOM WAGONS. BACON, sides...^ lb Ill ? 12} j CORN, ^ bushel 55* ? 60 , FEATHERS,'ft lb ... ? *... FLOUR, ft barrel 4 50 ? 5 00 j IP sack of 100 lbs... 2 26 ? 2 50 , MEAL, ft bushel, ? 60 PEAS, ft bushel ? ...% , WHEAT, ft bushel, uew... 75 ? 85 , WOOL, ft lb......washed ? ... Cotton.?Nothing doing in Cotton?not a bale sold during the week. " j. p. ^ARLWePmE? OREXL CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. A. ESTES & CO. TUESDAY. AUG. 17, 1858. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, ft yd 15} ? 16} Dundee, ft yd ? BALE ROPE, ft lb 3 ? 11 COFFEE, Rio, ft lb 11 ? 12 CANDLES. Adamantine, ft lb. 20 ? 82 MACKEREL, No. 1. ft bbl ? vr? o ni vvi /^\ I1U. M, p. UUI..M *. H</ No. 3. lb. bbl to MOLASSES, N. 0., ^ gal 40 ? 43 Muscovado, "jo gal... 26 @ 20 RICE, bushel, 2 75 to, 3 50 SUGAR, Brown, ^ lb 81 @ 9 Refined, lb (m SALT, ^sack ? 75 PRODUCE MARKET. BACON, Haras lb 10 ? 15 Sides lb.....* 9 J @ 10} Shoulders, It) 7J .(m 8] CORN, p bushel...in saoks (d) 80 FEATHERS, lb ... @ .... FLOUR, ^i>-barrel.. ; 5 75 ? '5 87} sack of 100 lbo*... 2 75 to 2 87} MEAL, ^ bushel @ PEAS, ^ bushel...... (m POTATOES?Irish?"ft barrel. 2 50 @ 8 00 WHEAT, prime red, bu 1 05 ? 1 15 Prime White, bush. 1 15 ? 1 25 WOOL, lb washed @ The above are the retail prices. Jamrs A. Estks & Co., will take pleasure in filling orders for "Family Supplies," at a Commission of 2} per oent, . . . ~ I PUBLIC 8ALE.?I will expose to public sale at York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, TWO LOTS, belonging to PARSON COLLIER, situated on. the Pinckney Road, about one mile from the Court House. The-lots adjoin, and contain ONE ACRE each. One is tolerably well improved. Terms made known on the day of sale, t " JNO. L. MILLER, Aorkt. Aug 19 33 St FAIR NOTICE.?All persons who have failed to pay or make satisfactory arrangements concerning their accounts made with me during the year 1857, are hereby notified that all such notes and accounts must be paid before Fall T?rm_ nr thor will he olaced in nr^ess of collec tion. GROCERIES canuot be sol^on unlimited time; I must, therefore, request nil those who do not expect to pay their GROCERY BILLS at least once a year, to open their accounts elsewhere.-^* Those of my old customers who have settled otf their last year's aocounts, I will be happy to sell on time as heretofore. J. W. AVERY. Aug 19 33 8t BACON FOR SALE. I HAVE a LARGE LOT* OF FINE BACON SIDES for sale at Chester. Produce will be taken at the cash price in exchange for Bacon. I will give the market price for prime WHEAT, delivered at York or Chester. JAMES PAGAN. Aug 12 32 tf PAINTS.?A full and well soleoted assortment of PAINTS used for Oriental and Grecian painting. Also, all kinds of Paints used in Oil and Water colors. For Sale cheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf GARDEN SEEDS.?lOO Dozen assorted GARDEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and genuine. Selected from the house of Johnson, Robbins & Co., especially for this market. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Uol4 2 tf CIIOEAGOGEE.?OSGOOD'S and Jones' CHOLAOOGUE, a speedy and positive cure i for Ague and Fever. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. April 1 13 tf GELATINE.?Coxes patent refined GELATINE, with which an unrivalled chrystaline Jelly can be made in a few minutes. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. IT* XTRACTS.?Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, .A Celery, Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for flaT.o? Jnllipq Kniiep<*_ f!ustards. SvrUDS. and Pastry. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 7 I tf SULPHATE, ACETATE, &. MURIATE of Morphia, Iodine and Iodide Potassa For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. PURE TENERIFFE, SHERRY, | Port, Madeira and Malaga WINES, for medicinal panoses, for gale by . ALLISON & BRATTON. Feb 6 tf j PURE SENNA FIGS.?A pleasant and ( effectual remedy for oostiveness and nervous headache. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf ???i?i HOSE'S HOTEL, YORKVILLE, 8. C. AjmA THIS commraodious BRICK BUIL'*"liL DING is situated near the centre of tli e tovjn, on the East side of the Main street, and the FIRST HOTEL AFTER LEAVING THE DEPOT. The Proprietor whhes to inform tire public that he has at great expense, built, this Spring, A THREE STORY VERANDAH, unci made other internal improvements for the ' comfort of its guests; and can now say without 1 fear of contradiction, that the ROOMS and accommodations at this house, cannot be surpassed in the StnU>. Attached to this establishment is a LARGE ; iiivbhy 8tabi1e, ' t with a good wpply.of Trovender, and-accommodations for one hundred horses. Travellers con- veyed to the Springs, or any part of the up country, with good Carriages, Horses, and careful Servants, aud at moderate charges. A jjjjw omnibus will be found at the Depot to convey passengers to and from this Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. Good Lots, well fenced, nnd a good supply of water for STOCK, and corn as low as it can be i bought in this pkce. I The whole of the above establishment is owned and superintended by the subscriber himself, who returns thanks to the public for their liberal patronage hitherto, i and hopes by strict attention to the comfort of his guests, still to enjoy as well as deserve their favors. Charges at this establishment shall be as moderate as any other house in this place. w. e. rose. N. B.?I hope that the travelling community will judge for themselves, and not be influenced by sinister and officious meddlers on the road or at the depot. After a triiil, if a better house can be found in Town, no charge "will be made. W. E. R. i July 22 29 ij ililiiiiili by SS.TST. 8towe, YORKVILLE, 8. C. THIS establishment has recently been remoddeled, repaired and fitted up anew, and the i subscriber is prepared to entertain in the best style his friends who may visit Yorkvillo. The ROOMS are comfortable aud well-furuished; servants attentive; and the table supplied with the , best that comes to market. Terms moderate. GOORE'S LIVERY STABLES, attached to the Hotel, wm lurnisli tUe best provisions lor any stdck 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 YORE SHERIFF'S SALES. ' BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Faciat, to me direct- ' ed, will be sold between the legal hours of 3heriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN ' SEPTEMBER NTEXT, 1 it York C. House, the following property, viz : . One black horse levied on as the property of rhomas Poag, at the suit of F. A. Erwin and jthers. * *1 One sorrel-horse, levied on as the property of 1 Sylvester Ciaton, at the suit of Lindsay & Gordon in<l others. * " 3 One tract of land whereon the defendant now 1 resides, levied on as the property of JameS Pool, at the suit of W. C. Withers. 3 I One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on ns the property of Violet Smith, at the suit of John Ross. 7 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on as the property of Joseph Hetherington, at the suit of Joseph Herndon atjd others. 7 Two negroes, Abram and Charles, levied on as the property of T. H. Evans, at the suit of David C. Roddy, Administrator and others. 4 One tract of land whereon defendant now lives, bounding on lands of S. G. Westbrook, H. H. Drerman and others. Also one other traot boonding on lands of Daniel Williams, together with the mills situated thereon. Also six negroes, via: Bill, Charles, Amanda, Ben, May and Green, levied on as the property of J. N. MoElwee, Jr., at the suit of William Caldwell and others. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on as the property of Robert McLure, at the suit of tbe State for taxes. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on as the property of Arthur Westbrook, at the suit of H. J. Culp and C. J. Kee, Executors. 1 One traot of land whereou the defendant new resides, letied on as the property of Andrew Wherry, at the suit of J. N. McElwee and others. 1 Une Day Dorse, levied on as the property or w. R. Armstrong, at the snit of Tho9. B. Withers. 1 , One house and lot in Yorkville, and bounding . on lots of Robert Mendenhall and B. A. Cren- 1 (thaw, and whereon Mrs. Ashcraft(now lives, levied on as the property of John A. Kincaid, at the suit | of the State for Taxes. " 1 On Tuesday after the first Monday in Septem- I her Dext, at the house of Leroy Armstrong, I- i will sell a 2.horse wagon and one barouche, levied on as the property of Mary Wilson, at the suit of J J. 8. Harris and others. I> . 8. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. t. D. Yorkville, August 12, 1858. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEO, AT ACGCSTA. THE next Annual Coarse of Lectures in this Institution will begin on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, with an introductory Lecture by Professor JONES. Anatomy?H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D. Surgery?L. A. DUGAS, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy?JOS. JONES, M. D. Physiology and Pathological Anatomy?H. V. M, MILLER, M. D. Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Ju- 1 rUprudence?I. P. GARVIN, M. D. ' Demonstrator of Anatomy?ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator-S. B. SIMMONS, M. D. Prosector tn the Professor of Surgery?H. W. D. FORD, M. D. Curator of Museum?T. P. CLEVELAND. Tickets for the whole Course $105 00 Matriculation (to be taken at once) 5 00 Practical Anatomy (to be taken at once) 10 00 For farther information apply to any member of the Faculty, or tho undersigned. I. P. GARVIN, Dean. Aug 12 32 5t SOMETHING NEW IN YORE! rn t t m/-,xT?0 n \ rrT?\THP IMPROVEMENT 0.\ THE VIOLIN! UNTIL within a few years, there has been no change in the VIOLIN. The oldest instruments now in use were made about the year 1650, at Cremona, in Italy. Musicians have 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 VIOLINS are for sale at the JEWELRY STORE occupied by E. M. KIRKPATRICK. April 29 17 tf COMMISSIONER'S SALE, In Equity?York District. Mary C. McConuell, V vs. j- Bill for Dorrer. Walter B. Metts, ft. al. J 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 SEPTEMBER NEXT, ] the tract of land described in the pleadings, viz: < All that tract of land situate in York District, i bounded by lands of Sarah Caten, Elizabeth Little, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr and others, containing 1015 ACRES, more or less. Tbbms?Cash. ($26J) JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. y. d. i Aug 5 9 27t VtVMMIN IfAHMIIIIflf IfTT VIWI * M*( MM OTA A* E urn Mimifl MiLiTMi mm.: Mftjor M. JENKINS, "In-., 1 Capt. A. COWARD, \PnnnPal*THE exercises of this School will be resumed on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Terms for next Session of four months, $80.00, payable in advance. Letters of Application directed to the Principals, care of Capt. A. COWARD, t Charleston, S. C., up to September 1st. August 12 32 2t f PEARL STARCH, ARROW-ROOT and Tapioca. For Sale by ALLISON & LRATTON. -Canbibitfcs. For announcing a Candidate for Office, per year, or for a less time, $5 in advance ; if not paid in advance, $10. "for "the legislature. LEGISGATI RE.?iVe aro authorized to announce JOHN B. NESBITT, fls n Candiiate t o represent the people of V^rk District, in ue neii legislature. July 20 30 * te. t egislature.?We are authorized to JU announce J. NEUMAN McELWEE. as a Canlida'te to represent the penpfe of York District, in he next Legislature. July 22 20 te Legislature.?the friends of j. bolTON SMITH, Esq., respectfully announce lim as a Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legisjature. June 24 25 tf egisl ature.?The friends of WM. C. BLACK, Esq., respectfully announce him as i Candidate to represent the people of York District in the next Legislature. June 10 28 * te egislature.?The friends of EDWAItD MOORE, Esq., respectfully announce iiim as a Candidate to represent the people of York District'in the next Legislature. May 20 20 te Legislature.?the fiends of a. s. WALLACE, Esq., respectfully announce him is 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. 0 RDI!VARV.?Ttie"friendri of"ToHN B. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him a.s a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY. April 8 14 ' ly* rdinary. The friends if JEROME C. MILLER, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the next cleotion. April 1 13 . y* FOR SHERIFF. ' The friends ofcaptain a. STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a Candidate'for SHERIFF of York District art 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 snsuing election. ' Oct 13 46 _ - tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR^ Tax-collector?? wW are authorized. to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Candidate for Tax-Collector far York District,, at the ensuing election. March 11 * tf T~ax collector.?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-collector.?The friends of B. P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collecter for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 .10 tf Tax-collector.?We are authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the next election. Feb 26 ^ 8 tt f TAX COLLECTOR.?The friends ofCaptain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg lenre to announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. Dec 17 . * 60 tf TAX COLLECTOR.?The friends of JOSEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce iira as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at the next eleotion. Oct 22 42 tf TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to annonnoe S.. 8. ELA.M as a Candidate for rAX COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election. Jan 7 1 tf TAX COLLECTOR.?we are authorized to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a" Candidate for !TAX COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing eleotion. 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. Jan 7 *1 tf THflf: m TATiKING, FOR'the subscriber has on hand a stock of GOODS, opposite ROSE'S HOTEL, that will SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. And having purchased in Philadelphia for Cash, he intends to compete with Charleston in the Quality, Style, Fashiorf and Beauty of his as well as in'prices. One word to the wise is better than a thousand. W. K. HACKETT. Jane 10 23 3m "DR. J. T. WALKEB7 SURGEON DENTIST, Chester, 8. C.f WOULD respectfully inform the public that his rooms arc now at the Cornwell House, where he may be professionally consulted on Mondays and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York District, from the second Tuesday of each month un til the Friday following. He id now in possession of the science, material, and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHEOPLASTIC PROCESS, which is considered by Dentists who have tried it, to be the perfection of mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full setts of Teeth. July 2 26 tf L BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVINO AND OPENINO A LARGE STOCK SPRING ANDSUMMER Which they will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times. April 8 14 tf In Equity?York. W. A. Robinson, r*. Andrew E. Robinson, Ex'r., ft at. IT appearing to my sntisfasfaction that William M. Smith and Nancy C. Smith, his wife, two jf the defendants in the above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this 8tnte. 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:ation hereof, otherwise a decree, pro con/tsso, trill be awarded against them. JNO. L. MILLER, C. E Y. D. June 24 [?5] 25 3m ? ci? ? McySiTTHE Subscriber has made such arrangements as enable him to furnish IRON RAILING, of .11 onrl nattprnfl. for Grave-Yards Balconies, &c. Persons needing sncb will please :a 11 on or address him at his MARBLE YARD in forkville. RICHARD HARE. ! May 27 21 ly 1HOTI flATiTI : BACON! BACON! BACON! ; iAAA POUNDS CLEAN SIDES. ivrvvF 2000 pounds choioe HAMS. 10C0 lbs. LEAF LARD, in kegs of iftv pounds. Apply to J. C. MILLER, At the K. II. R> R* Depot. May 27 21 tf S3M?9 33 mm AT WHEELER'S CARRIAGE EMPORIUM! A GREAT VARIETY OF BUGGIES, with and' without tops, at waimasaiDasroarj) suiajiaai made to match, and correspond yith 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 MATERIALS, Embracing every article used in the business.? VABNISHES.-WHITE LEAD, LlNSEEDOIL &c., at CHARLESTON PRICES. B. T. WHEELEB. tlune 17 * 21- tf ~MOUNTAfN~BEEF, ' THE undersigned takes this metkod to inform his old customers and "f f! friends, that ho 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 CATfLE, and also lumiiug urntijgeuivuiB iur it regular supply, ne is determined to furnish the market with the bes? BEEP the MOUNTAINS will afford. SSy As his means are limited, and in order to meet his engagements promptly, he will sell entirely for CASH. JOHN MASSEY. Miry 20 * 20 tf*. - OBRTIPIOATE. - * YoRKviLtt, August 9, 1858. . This is to certify that the- Beef-Cattle now furnished by me to John Massey, are raised in Haywood county, North Carolina; and that there has been no disease whatever among the Cattle.df that section, and that there never was any disease of any kind whatever. H. C. LEE. Aug 12 " 32 tf DAYTON'S IMPROVED SELFSEALING CANS, WITH AIR-EXHAUSTERS.?Having bought the exclusive right to manufacture and sell DAYTON'S CAN8 AND AIREXHAUSTERS in this town arid District, we are now prepared to supply the citizens with this useful and convenient apparatus, which should J>e in the possession of all these families who wish te preserve PERFECTLY all kinds of vegetables and fruits, fiesb and sweet, for winter use. Full instruction given as to the manner of using the Air-Exhauster. Call anU exantine for yourselves. ALLISON & BRATTON.June 10 23 t? ~ FRESH STJPPLIES1 WE have received, and are now receiving, from the New York market, a new STOCK of SFRISJQ- d) SUMMHR CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c., to wbioh- we invite the attention or our friends and customers. The ncanrtmonl ia nnmntola ?(.* T HVHV (M VVIUpiViV) WUIf/IIOIU? IHV HI" test styles of both fine and common material, purchased upon terms which enable us to offer as good bargains as-c&n be foubd in this latitude. Qive us a call, and examine the new stock before buying elsewhere. SIMRTL & WILLIAMS. April 20 17 tf KEROSEXE OIL BUYERS AND LAMPS. Oil J)i stilled 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 hare.been'rednced in price, bringing them within the reach of all who use light?; Call and get one, together with some OIL., TRey are sold FOR CASH and CASH ONLY. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. May 27 21 tf' LAND FOR SALE, . WILL be sold, ON THE PREMISES,'on the second Wednesday, the 6th day of SEPTEMBER next, that excellent body of LAND, containing about 500 ACRES, lately owned and occupied by JAMES WALLACE, Clark's Ferk, on a credit of twelve months with interest from the day of sale. Farther particulars at the time of sale. JAMES CALDWELL, Any NT. Aug 5 81 ' 3t AMBROTYPES,- MELUYOTYPES,'&C. UNTIL FARTHER NOTICE, I will attend to the taking of Photographic Pictures EVERY day at py room, one door west of the Presbyterian Church. Those persons who do not find it convenient to come on my regular days, (Saturdays) bad better embrace the present opportunity, and provide themselves with those invaluable keepsakes, good Ambrotype likenesses. * J. R. SCHORB. June 24 25 tf South Carolina-York District, Mary S. Seehorn, Applicant, vs. Daniel Seehorn, el. al.t heirsat-law of D. E. Seehorn, dee'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 division of the real eetate of Daniel E. Seehorn, deceased, on or before the 1st of Ootober next, or his consent to the same will be entered of record. J. M. ROSS, o. y. d. July 1 27 3m Notice.?All Accounts for Subscription, Job-Work and Advertising, due the ENQUIRER OFFICE, previous to the first day of JANUARY, 1858, must now be settled up. The Copartnership has been dissolved, and we earnestly hope all indebted will make payment. Mr. L. M. GRIST, at the Enquirer Office, is fully authorized to make settlements. JNO. L. MILLER & CO. Land titles, magistrates' Summons' and Recognizances; Commissions to Examine Witnesses, Ca. Sa., Ca. Sa. on Sum. Pro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, &c., together with all kinds of Law Blanks in common use. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, and will be sent by mail foany address, postage pre-paid, at One Dollar per Quire. tyr doz. soponifier.?An article / highly useful at this season, for making the very best kind of soap. One Dollar's worth of this article will make fifty gallons of most excellent washing soap. Warranted genuine. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 12 2 tf BURNING FLUID.-Forty gallons of BURNING FLUID, manufactured from 95 per cent. Aloobol, and warranted good and cheaper than any other material for clear and brilliant light, emitting no smoke whatever. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 7 1 * tf Notice. ?The undersigned would respectfully urge it upon those indebted to the firm of ADICKES & WITHERS, to come forward and settle. The books of the concern must be closed Bither by cash or note. H. F. ADICKES, Survivor. Jan 21 3 tf otice.?LEWIS M. GRIST and W.M. P. McFADDEN, are our authorized Agents to receive and receipt for monies due the ENQUIRER jffice previous to the FIRST OF JANUARY, 1858. JNO. L. MILLER & CO. Jan 7 1 tf Lamp, linseed a train oil. Superior articles. For Sale by ALLISON A BRAXTON. gru t m unmB imnuiQ SWAM" <dks 00. Continue to draw as usual without interruption.* Swan & Co.'s Lotteries are legaL and authorized J>y the State of Georgia. The late attempt to injure our firm has shown that our Loteries are drawn fairly; Tha^ our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our Schemes are more liberal than any other Lot JJtery in the world! THF, following Scheme will be drawn by 8. SWAN & CO., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery. n Cftfih of thpir ftinolo nnmKar T.nt- ? tenes for AUGUST 18ri7hrAUGC8TA,Georgia, in public, tinder the superintendence of Commissioners. Class 27 drawn Saturday, August 7, 1858. Class 28 draws Saturday, August 14,1858. Classed raws Saturday, August 21, 1858. Classed draws Saturdayf ^August 28,1868. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. Fifty thousand pickets I Fire thousand four hundred and eightyve prises 1 -Nearly one prise to erery nine tickets. Magnificent scheme 1 to he drawn EACH SATURDAY IN AUGUST ! 1 Prise of $70,000:1 4 Prizes of 000 1 " 30,000 ; 4 " 800 1 " 10,000j| 4 " 700 1* " 5,000 i 4 " ....;..600 1 " ' 4,000'! 50 f* 500 1 ? 3,0001! 50 " 300 1 " * 1,5001 100 " 126 4 ? 1,000 1 280 ? 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 pzs. of $400 apxg. to $70,000 pz. are $1,600 4 " 300 " 80,000 " '? 1,200 . 4 " 200 " 10,000 " " 800 4 " 125 " 6,000." " 600 4 " 100 " 4,000 " " 400 4 ? 75 " 3,000 " ?' 800 4 " 50 " 1,500 " 200 5,000 " 20 are .r.? ....100,000 5,485 Prizes amounting to...., $320,000 -Whole Tickets $10?Halves $5?Quarters $2,50. ' A Circular showing t?e plan of the Lotteries will be sent to any one desirous of receiving it. - - r? * Certificatei of Packages will be sold -at the folr Jowing rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Paokage of 10 Whole Tickets,...$80 " % " 10 Half * "" 40 " " , 10 Quarter." 20 . " " . 10 Eighth " ~.1Q Jtag-'In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to onr address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail.. Purchasers can have Tickets endiagin way fignfe they may designate. The List of ^>rawn Numbers and Prises wilPbe sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Bgk- Purchasers will please write .their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. % ' J?, Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable iu full without deduction.. fig?* All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the-drawing?other prizes at the ' usual lime of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to 8. SWAN ft CO., AUgusta, Om. 1&_P?i$oo8 residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Atlanta, Ga., can ha'fe.their orders filled, and &vc time by addressing, S. Swan ft Co., at either of those cities. * B8T A list of the numbers thathre drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, will be published after every drawing, ih the following papers: * A'tgusU (Geo.) ComUtutimalisL New Orleans D el tfl.Mobue Register, Charleston Standard, Nashmile Gazette, Atlanta Inltltigenefr, KetoYori. Weekly Lay Book, Savannah Georgian, Richmond Di*jotch,-JTcw York Dispatch and Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, and Little Rock (Ark) True Dcmkermt^ July 29 30 SEWING- MAOHOTJ?\ To Manufacturers, Planters and ravaWV_ Families. rt purchasing such an article as a SEWING MACHINE, the true policy is to bpy the best. J I. M. SINGER & Co's GAZETTE, a beautiful pictorial paper, contains fall and reliable inform- 3 atiou about SEWING MACHINES, and answers all questions that can be asked on tho subject.? 1 All who read this paper will learn bow to purchase a Sewing Machine with which $1,000 a year, j clear profit, can be made, aqd will be protected from being imposed on by some of the humbug ?Machines now before the pnblle. Singer ft Co.'s Machine is arranged to.do coarffe and fine work of every description. The Gazette may bo obtAinod giuua vu nppiiuaiiuu ai anyoi Dinger & wo p unices. A machine can be seen in operation at the Tailoj Shop of Mr. W. a OWEN, of YorkTille, S. C. L. M. GRIST, at the Exquiuk Office, is an authorized agent. Singer & Co.'s Charleston Office, 884 King-st. Principal Office, 823 Broadway, New York. July 2, 1867. ,. 26 ~S00T AjND SHOEHAKING, YOfltKVILI.E, ?. C. flTi . L. SMITH respectfully informs I his friends and the public geaerally, that he has again couflMfe,ced on his own account, '-tSe 'BOOT and SHOEMAKING business-in its rari,ous.branchcs, at the "old stand," near "Stowe's Hotel." He*is prepared with.cbmgetent work.men, and the best material, to MAKE AND EEPAIE BOOTS & SHOES on the shortest notice,.and at prices to suit the times. By a strict attention to business, and a desire to give entire satisfaction, he hopes to re ceive a generous share of public patronage. He will keep" constantly on hand and for sale, HEMLOCK, and other Leather.? . .... L. SMITH. March25 12 ly CABINET MAKING. THE undersigned resrl pectfully annouuees to the citizens of Yorkville and the surrounding country, that they hare formed a co-partnership under the name of POSTER & CREPS, in the above business; which they will conduct at the stand near the Railroad Depot. They are prepared with well-8EA80NED Lumber and other necessary material, to MAKE aud REPAIR all descriptions of FURNITURE. Being fully satisfied that the CASH-SYSTEM is the best for the mechanic, wc have determined to adhere to it; and will require CASH or its equivalent, in every instance. GEORGE S. DOSTER, WE8LEY CREP8. Jan 12 2 ly THE ASSEMBLY HOUSE, One Square West of the Post Office, "KAIN STREET, OOZiUMBIA, S. O. THE undersigned having purchased this well-known Establishment, recently kept C7WT> by Dr. Roach, begs leave to inform the publit'that it has been thoroughly refitted for the accommodation of BOARDERS, regular and transient. Rates moderate. G. T. MASON, Froprietcr. Aug 5 ' 31 3m* POST OFFICE BUSINESS. Hereafter, payment in cash wui be required, without exception, for 8TAMPS and ENVELOPES sold at this office. -The instructions of the Department are too pointed to be disregarded ; and, besides, the undersigned cannot give credit, and at the same time meet his engagements promptly. All persons are requested to bear this in mind, as the rule will be strictly enforced. JOHN R. ALEXANDER, P. M. Yorhville, 8. C., July 1,1868. 25 3m Charlotte Female Institute. THE Exercises of this School will be resumed on th'o 15th of September.? The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions of twenty weeks, each, corresponding with the sessions of Davidson College. Address Eer. B. BURWELL, Charlotte, N. C. * Aug 5 31 4t / REEN AND DRY HIDES.?The undersigned wishes to purchase a large lot of GREEN OR DRY HIDES, for which he will pay CASH ; taking them in exchange for work in his line, or in the payment of old debts. M. JOHNSON. . . ' Dec 10 49 tf SAVE TOUR RAGS 1?The undersigned wish to purchase 100,000 pounds clean LINEN or COTTON RAGS, for whioh the highest market prioe will be paid. I. 9LWM9M0 * 9X0.