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avowal by E. A. Ckexsuaw of tbe unhallowet die -1; turn that, "The providence of God reveals no duty ! to man in any given ease," should excuse and tol- j rate a few remarks. j , Should net every pain, wbiok fhe hura.itr frame ' 1 endures, every disease with winch humanity is [ j afflicted, and every death wo behold or learn, re eal to man a rule of moral action?a duty to 6e nb-; erred? Is common Bense extinct? When the , ^ winds of Heaven impetuously rush through the . forest, or even when an old tree in a solenra still- ^ nesa of the atmostpbere falls to toe enrtn, snouiu j i not E. A. Cbe.vshaw learn, adopting his own pic | ' turesque dialect, "to rnn a foot race to save 'his j own scalp?" But it seems from his account, the ; < providence of God can teach him no moral duty | f mi any given case, whilst the inhabitants of the ' j whole ea$h by their acts, recognize and acknowl- j j edge the reveree. Ethical writers inform us, that ! j every nation on our globe, in some form or other, J * requires and practices, in certain transactions in ! . life, the administration of on oath. What docs { < this signify ? Is it anything less than a solemn j < appeal to a moral Governor and Judge? That ' \ virtue, or holiness, even in this life, is in a degree j j concurrent with happiness, and misery with sin, i Is patent and unmistakable to those who choose to * discern. The doctrine, that the providence of God j " reveals no duty, well justifies the Ismaelites in clo- , aing their eyes to the fulfillment of" prophecy. j ] In a word, the doctrine, if true, abolishes the | 1 Bible, demolishes the Christian Church, and ob- j j literates the Christian religion; yet there stands i I in the pnblic gaze the avowal of E. A. Crenshaw ^ that, "Theprorirfence or uoa is a manuesiuiiou ( of his government of his creatures" (a natural ( government) "and reveals no rale for his right ac < tion to man in moral matters, in any given case." The question is, did he make the assertion "for conscience sake,'' or was it only some scheme of "good policy." These remarks," says Dr. Thobswell, though j ^ they appear to me to be intuitively ohvious, are y fek to be necessary in order to rebuke the grow* ( ing impression, that speculative principles have J no immediate influence in regulating conduct.? ; We live in an age of sophists. A man may be- 1 lieve anything or nothing; and yet if his actions k are consistent with the standard of public decency, his principles are not to be condemned, and he is < not to be charged with wickedness on account ? of tbem. In the formation of his opinions, he is | . exempt from the moral law; conscience takes cog- y nixance of nothing but the life. As if there could t be any real virtue, where practice is not the result ' of principle; as if the opinion were not the soul, j --.I W.:.. oil that ia nraiae worthV or #* d UAC (tuu UVlUfy v* ??.? tuw. (? ....?y cellent in the conduct. There can be no morality without intelligence; and if there exists in the bo- j som of the Almighty an eternal standard of truth, t from which the law of righteousness proceeds, in I eonformity with which the arrangements of Proe- ^ idence are conducted, the relations of things ad- jj justed, and by which alone the harmony of the f world can be effectually promoted, the first step 13 towards oommunion with the Father of lights is to 0 recognize that standard, and to have its rays reflec- j v ted upon our countenances. The mind cannoti t move in charity, nor rest in Provideuce, unless it j s torn upon the poles of truth." i t To whitewash every sort and degree of wicked- a ness may seem to be laudable social duty, but " it is neither moral duty, righteous judgment, ' God's command, nor Christ's example. That we j may love righteousness and hate iniquity is found 1 more frequently on the lips of Christians, than in their conduct in life, few will hare the hardihood ; j to deny. A PRESBYTERIAN. ! c The Tariff.?Mr. Boyee. t An intelHgentvrriter eommunieates a long letter 0 from Washington to the Charleston Courier. We j ? make from it the following extract: a It is now understood that the subject of the tariff 1 is to undergo a revision, and that it will receive ? the attwftion of Congress at an early period of ' the next session. Cochrane's bill and Mr. Boyce's ' report on the tariff, have not yet been acted upon, o Whether the President in his opening message to '' Congress, or the distinguished financier at the 1 head of the Treasury Department, in his report, ? will think it proper to submit their views and make any particular recommendation on the sab iwt. is not known, though, considering the lm- h portance of the subject, and the disposition of a the opponents of the Administration, to draw it into d controversy, I think it not improbable. tl In the meantime, the broad-thoughted, liberal and statesman like report of Mr. Boyce, submit- 9 ted by him to the House of Representatives to- t( wards the close of the late session, well deserves d the closest examination and reflection. It is c creditable to the ability and patriotism of its author. Wherever it has been read with the atten- c ' tion due to it merits, its has elicited the lively ad- T miration of our soundest political economists, * mingled with not a little surprise at the strong and startling array upon which its statements are predicated. The government may not be prepared at once, to adopt, in extenro, the recommendations of its author but it cannot fail to recognize their j importance and practical wisdom by which they b are pervaded. In this connection, it may not be uninteresting to cite the comments upon his report, b of a distinguished citizen of Massachusetts, the b Hon. Samuel Dexter Bradford, a gentleman well c known to the American public by his writings, i j, particularly those on free trad', and whose eminent I n beariDg, rare political experience, great wealth and extensive acqnaintance and correspondence 1 t with the distinguished scholars and statesmen of i R our own and foreign countries, intitle any opin- j ion* he may express, on this or any other subject, I j to the highest consideration. They are contained j in a letter addressed to a friend who sent him a I 0 copy of Mr. Boyce's report, which was communi- I B cated to the writer for the purpose of publication, and which is of the following tenor: 8 West Roxbubt, June IP. n "My Dear Sir: I received this morningapam- u phlet, (bearing, I believe, on the cover, your initials, ) containing a report by Mr. Boyce, M. C. r I have read it with the grentest satisfaction and j !; instruction, and cousider it as the most convincing f congressional argument I have read this year. I have seldom perused such a sensible and logical production and hope it may have a wide circula-i ^ tion. Receive my best thanks for having sent it toxae, and believe me, truly, your friend and obe- * dient servant. S. D. BRADFORD.'' t Such a man as Samuel Dexter Bradford is well qualified, Messrs. Editors, to pass a judgment upon the able report of Mr. Boyce, and his opinion de- ^ serves auaiuonai vaiue ana inieresi irom iue mci j , that it emanates from a citizen from old Massa- . chusetts, whose very different Yiews on the subject of the tariff have, in times past, been promulgated and maintained with the exclusiveness c that pertains to sectional interests and the bitterness that belongs to asperity. Col, Orr'a Speech. Tho Anderson Gazette, in speaking of the din- ^ ner given at Craytonville, op the 12th instant, to Hon. James L. Orr, says:? "It was intended to be an overwhelming testi- < monial to his private worth and political servicer, upon the part of those who had known him from ( bis cradle, through youth to ripe manhood ; and we can confidently assert that no more successful and gratifying demonstration ha9 ever been give.i to any public man in South Carolina. We speak the words of soberness and truth when we declare that it was just such a demonstration as the man and his merits called for. We have attended many I 1 political meetipgs in'this and other States of the 3 Union, but have never seen a larger crowd, better order and more genuine feeling, partook of a bet- j ter dinner, and heard abler speaking, than we did J at Craytonville, on last Thursday. After a lapse c of thirty-five jears, it was meet and proper that i those who had known Col. Orr. at Craytonville, during hi* infancy and youth?who had at the age | < of twenty-one sent him to the Legislature, and at | twenty-five to Congress?should greet him in a demonstration of approval at the place of hifl birth ?covered with long and faithful services, and adorned with the robes of Speaker of the TwentyFifth Congress. It was a day of pround and grate- j ful recollections to him and them; he had honor- ' ed them?they bad honored him, and be had not abused their confidence, but reflected back upon 1 them the light of a public life, faithful, consistent and conservative-rundimmed by a single spot. It < was a testimonial richly merited, handsomely f given, and modestly received. A9 if Providence smiled upon the demonstration, the sun rose, on Thursday morning, in the sky unclouded %ud of the richest blue, while a gentle South breeze ten- I pered the atmosphere. Upon our arrival we found if least six thousand people assembled, of all (daws, ages, sexes n'n>i conditions. There was the tottering grand-.-lre, the mature man, the serine matron, the flushed ami sinewy youth, the prattling boy, and blushing, beautiful belle, met to do honor to the noble Roman leader of the IVmoctatic party ami of the South."' Yellow Fever In Charleston. We regret exceedingly to announce that the yelow fever has been officially pronounced epidemic n Charleston. This we had anticipated from the sell advised reports we have heard. The rapidity with whieh it is spreading is rather alarming. It las been but two weeks since the first death was announced, yet the telegrAphie report, in another bolamn, gives twenty-eight death? for the week >nding Saturday. It is a peculiarly alarming symptom of tbis disease, that the- first case? we iave beard'of-occurred among the most respectable people of the city. The disease does not np>ear to hare originated in the purlieus of the city ind thence disseminated itself by slow progress :o the circles of the respectable; it seems rather o have began at oqge an indiscriminating inferior. What ever may be the origin?whether foreign or domestic?it will not avail much to inquire it this time. If it be foreigD, then its frequency nay be expected to grow with the West India and South American trade; if it be domestic, then it s beyond the reach of quarantine, and np provisions can be made against it. In either event, ;here is evinced in the atmostphere of the city a susceptibility to the infection that excites the apprehension of all who ore interested in the march of Charleston to the power and position of an important emporium. Wo hope these apprehensions may prove unfounded, and that the more frequent visitation of the disease may relieve it of much of ts virulence and fatality, by preserving unmodiied the condition of acclimation. The official bill of mortality says that, of the ;wenty-eight deaths from yellow fever, twentylix were adults; thirteen were from Ireland; ;leven from Germany; three from New York, and >ne native child.?Carolinian, The Administration.?The Washington corespondent of the Charleston Mercury, closes his ast letter as follows; I understand that it is the determination of the President and his Cabinet, in view of the recent rote in Kansas rejecting the English Compromise Constitution, to adhere strictly to the alternative jresented in the Conference bill, and to oppose he admission of Kansas as a State into the [Inion until she shall have the ratio of popuation limited by the Constitution of the United States. This course will undoubtedly have the 'ffect of keeping the South and Cabinet in close dliAnce, while it will inevitably provoke a furious sontest between them and the Black Republicans ed on by Douglas and Seward. Many Democrats vho voted for the English bill, will also be equaly ready to vote for the admission of- Kansas next vinter, as a free State, without regard to the anount of her population. If Kansas asks for idmission as a free StAte during the coming winer, the Black Republicans must be defeated or he Sonth will have made a prodigious step in the lirectioa of disunion or submission. A Water Locomotive.?In these days of At antic Cables we are prepared to hear almostanyhing in the way of invention. According to the iockport Courier, Daniel Winer, of that village ifis been for some months engaged in the building f a "water locomotive," which the Courier says, nade a successful tr'a! on Saturday. Its maiu eature is that of a floating locomotive which aoves upon the water the same as the locomotive n the railroad track. The engine and the wheels re built bo as to float, save the wheels enter the rater sufficiently to DroDel the boat forward as hey move. The inventor claims that a boat contracted on this plan can be propelled with greatr ease and faster than the railroad engine, and hat it is peculiarly adapted to canal navigation, is in going thirty miles an hour it would not raise >8 much swell as an ordinary constructed steam loat wonld in going five. If it shall meet one me half the anticipations of those interested in ts success, it is bound to produce an entire revoution in the navigation of water by steam. To Cm* Tins Appetite for Tobacco.?The Jew York Jntifptndrnl gives the following as the xperience of a clergyman who smoked and chewd tobacco for many years, and used these means o break himself of the habit: "I had a deep well f very cool water, and whenever the evil appetite laimed indulgence." I resorted immediately to resh drawn water. Of this I drank what I desired, nd then continued to hold the water in my mouth, browing out and taking in suocessive raouthfuls, intil the craving ceased. By a faithful adherence o this practice for about a month, I was cured. Lnd from that time to this have been as free from my appetite for tobacco as a nourishing infant. I oathe the use of the weed in every form, far more han ever did before I contracted habits of indul;ence. The Ladies always Right.?A lady said to er friend, who was about going into the store of very excellent merchant who had paid all his ebts, "Don't go into that store to buy any thing, bey have not failed yet." The same lady advised another friend to send to iamuel Swan &Co., of Augusta, Georgia, for lot2ry tickets, because they had not failed yet?conemning the one for the same reason that she reommends the other. She probably knew that Swan & Co. paid that apital prize of $05,000 to the fortunate holder in 'hiladelphia, just sixteen days after the drawing, rhich took place on the 24th of last April. 05. Columbia Market. CoLL'MniA. Aucrust 23. Cotton.?There has been so little cotton offering luring the past week, and so little sold, that we are nothing to guide us in making up a scale of [notations. The planters seem determined tp iold on to what old cotton they have got, and periaps from the present appearance of the growing rop they are right: as it is, however, our market ? at a stand, and therefore we can only quote lominal ranging from Countri/ Bacon.?We are compelled to continue o say that there is no country bacon coming in, nd consequently we cannot give quotations. Lord.?Is getting scarce, and now commands 2c. ? tb. Corn.?We have no change to notice intheprice f con., the stock is about adequate to the denned. We still quote 65@70c. ^ bushel. Cow r'as.?There is a fair stock of peas on ale, and as the demand is limited, there has been 10 change in prices during tho week. We continie to quote 80@85c. bushel. Flour.?The stock of flour is getting low, and rices are looking up. We now quote $2.G2(o, 12.60 for fine to superfine brands ; extra family lour $2.870?3 per bag of 08 lbs. The Wilmington Herald states that so serere has been the drought in the north-eastern Mirt of the State, that a small fire built up in a orn field in Gates county, spread so rapidly that be entire crop was consumed! Black Tongue among Horses.?The Autauga Ga.) Herald, of the 10th inst., says that the 'black tongue" has appeared among the horses in hat county. ! DAVIS MELTON, "| f 9AM'L W. MELTON. Chester, S. C. j \ Yorkville, S. C. MELTON 4b MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, T0RKV1LI.E, P. 0. rV'ill practice in the Courts of Union, York, Lancaster Chester, and Fairfield Districts. Particular attention given to collections. Jfllce In the "Adtclces Batldlng"?Up-Stalrs. Jan 7 1 tf fipmal. Married?On the 19th instant, by Rev. S. L. Vutson, Mr. J, J. HOWE, and Miss ABRAMINTA VI. QUINN, nil of this district. In Union District on the 10th instant, by Rev. 3. W. Thompson, Mr. EI.T H. FULLF.NWIDER, >f Shelby, N. C., and Mrs. MARY C. McCONSELL of Union, S. C. _ it# Died?In this District on the loth of July last, ilr. RUFUS CAIN, aged about 30 years. In this District, on Sunday, 15th instant, Mr. VALENTINE FULLER, aged 55 yenrs. In this District on the 15th of July, NANCY K., laughter of Samuel K. and Elizabeth Gill, aged 1 years. In this District on the 22d instant, Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER, aged about 65 years. In this District on the 23d instant, Mrs. RACHEL MILLINER, aged about 57 years. j YORKVILLE PRICES CUKKEXT. | I CORRECTED BY THOMAS S. JEFFERYS. j WEDNESDAY, ADO. 25, 1858. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGINO. Gunny, ^ y<l 18 (a\ 19 ' BALE ROPE, lb 11 $ 13* j COFFEE, Rio, ^ lb /..... 14 (jf, 16'j Laguyra, ^ lb... @ ... Java, $ tb : ... (ft ... CANDLES, Sperm, ^ lb 60 (5y 62 j A'kmaat. "fP lb....... 25 (k, 30 Tallow, "$! lb , ... @ MACKEREL, No. 1, <p> bbl (3) No. 2, y bbl @ No. 3, V bbl (ft 12 00 -?? o in /5? ? tn IT JM". * ?* w w r MOLASSES, N. 0., ^ gallon.. 60 ? 65 Muscorado, gal.. ... @ ' 60 Cuba, gallon,.... 40 0 45 NAILS, cut, "fl lb keg ' ... 0 61 I RICE, bushel ? 4 00" SUGAR, Brown, "p lb 10 ? 12 Roflned lb IS ? !?? SALT, %> sack, ? 100 ! VARN, "t3 bunch 1 20 0 1 SO j PRODUCK MARKET. PRICE* PROM WAOONS. APPLES, dried, I1 bush ... ? %.. green, busb ... ? BACON, Hams, ^ lb ? Hog round, ^ lb ? 11 Sides, lb ? Shoulders, lb @ BUTTER, $> Ib 12$ ? 15 | BEEF, ft lb 6} ?, 7 BEESWAX, lb 16 ? 17 COTTON, V lb 8 ? 11 CORN, ^ bush 50 ? 56 CHICKENS, each, 10 ? 12$ EGGS, doz 8 ? - 10 FEATHERS, ? lb 30 ? 38 FLOUR, ^ bbl 4 00 0 sack of 100 lbs ? 2 00 FODDER, $> 100 lbs ? 70 LARD, ^ lb 11 ? 12 MEAL, *?> bnshel, ? 55 OATS, ~a> bushel @ 38 PORK, t? lb G* ? 7 PEACHES, dried, ^3 bushel... ... ? ... PEAS, bushel ? TALLOW, lb 10 ? 12* WHEAJ, ? bushel 70 @ 80 WOOL, ^ lb 25 ? 28 CHESTER PRICES CUBREHT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JAMES PAGAN. TtTESDAY, AtTGU8T 34,1858. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, ^ yd 10 ? 20 Dundee, *?1 yd ? BALE ROPE, ^ lb 10 ? 18 OCFFEE.Rio, lb 12 J? *4 CANDLES, Adamantine, "^3 lb. 25 ? 30 MACKEREL, No. 1. ^3 bbl.... ... ? No 2. bbl ? No. 3. "ft bbl ? MOLASSES, N. 0., ^3 gal 55 ? 00 I Muscovado, gal..'. ... @ 40 RICE, ^ bushel - 3 00 ? 3 50 SUGAR, Brown, lb....; i 10 ? 11 Refined, lb 12J ? 13 1 SALT.^snck, ? 165 PRODUCE MARKET. tbic8s from wagons. BACON, sides...^3 lb.....*. 11*0 12* CORN, "ft bushel 56* ? CO* FEATHERS, ^ lb ? FLOUR, 13 barrel 4 50 ? 5 00 ^3 sack of 100 lb-... 2 25 ? 2 50 , MEAL. "$> bushel ? 60 ' PEAS, 1(3 bushel, ? WHEAT, -p bushel new... 75 ? 85 1 WOOL, lb washed . @ Cotton.?The sales of the week have been one bale?of the new crop?raised by Capt. A. T ' naiKer ana purcuasea uy james ragan at i~ac. CHiRLESTO^ PRI ES CiRREXL CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. A. ESTES & CO. | TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1868. GROCERY MARKET. BAGGING, Gunny, ft) yd 16 fa 16J Dundee, ^ yd fa BALE ROPE, *ft) lb ?... 8 fa 11 ( COFFEE, Rio, ^ lb 11 (SS 12 , CANDLES, Adamantine, ^ lb. 20 fa 82 MACKEREL, No. 1. bbl fa ... , No. 2. bbl fa ... , No. 3. lb. bbl fa MOLASSES, N. 0., ^ gal 43 fa 46 Muscovado, ^ gal... 28 fa 30 RICE, "ftl bushel, 2 76 fa 3 60 SUGAR, Brown, lb 8.] fa 0 Refii.ed, ~{j) lb fa SALT, "{? sack fa 75 PRODUCE MARKET. BACON, Hams ? lb 10 fa, 15 Sides lb 10 fa 10.1 i Shoulders,-p lb 8 fa, 8j CORN, bushel...in sacks.... ... fa 78 FEATHERS, lb fa ... i FLOUR, barrel ; 5 75 fa 6 00 1 sack of 10O lbs-... 2 871 fa 3 00 MEAL, Tj) bushel fa ... PEAS, bushel, fa ... i POTATOES?Irish?"p barrel. ... fa ... i WHEAT, prime red, ^ bn 1 05 fa 1 20 Prime White, ^ bush. 1 15 fa 1 27 WOOL, ?> lb washed fa m- The above are the rrtail prices. James}1 A. Estes & Co., will take pleasure in filling orders ' for "Family Supplies," at a Commission of 2J 1 per cent. ~W A CT A 17 VI A1IV 11^ llAHTT^l? ? _ All nai>. . J sons indebted to the firm of L. P. BARNETT < & CO., in sums over Twenty Dollars, will find their Notes and Accounts in the hands of J. BOLTON SMITH for collection, after the loth of September next. All those indebted in sums under Twenty Dollars, will find the same in the hands of JOHN B. JACKSON, Esq., after the same time for the same , purpose. Therefore, if you desire to save cost, CALL , and SETTLE before the 15th September. We have waited and indulged even to the last hour.? No postponement after that time, and no reflections upon us. BARRON & BRATTON, Survivors of L. P. Barnett & Co. 1 Aug 26 34 2t VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. | THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell, privately, 1 that VALUABLE PLANTATION known ns i the late residence of Dr. J. M. HARRIS, located ( in the North Eastern portion of York District, 12 miles from Charlotte, and two and-a-half miles from Morrow's Turn Out, on the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad. Said tract contains THREE HUNDRED ACRES, I i " One hundred of which is in woods?the balance is in cultivation. The improvements are all that are necessary 1 for a FARM. Water is abundant and of the best ' quality. ; Persons desirous of further information can apply to Mr. TEVIPAUGH on the premises, or to the subscriber living 6 miles from Charlotte, on the j Yorkville road. Any person wanting more land than the above j | tract contains, can purchase 450 more adjoining, ! | it being embraced formerly in the same truct. J. M. STRONG. ' Aug 26 34 tf REEN AND DRY HIDES.?The undersigned wishes to purchase a large lot of GREEN OR DRV HIDES, for which he will pay CASH; taking them in exchange for work in his line, or in the payment of old debts. M. J0HN80N. Dec 10 49 tf |VJ ?mw uuucroigueu nuuiu reopi-ui- i 1^1 fully urge it upon those indebted to the firm | of ADICKES & WITHER8, to come forward and settle. The books of the qoncern must be closed | either by cash or note. H. F. ADICKES, Survivor. I Jan 21 3 tf OTICE.?LEWIS M. GRIST and WM. P. McFADDEN, are oar authorized Agents to receive and reoeipt for monies due the ENQUIRER offioe previous Wthe FIRST OF JANUARY, 1858. JNO. L. MILLER & CO. Jan 7 1 tf PAINTS.?A full and well-selected assortment of PAINTS used for Oriental and Grei cian painting. Also, all kinds of Paints used in ! Oil and Water colors. For 8ale cheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. ! Jan 14 2 tf GARDEN SEEDS.?100 Dozen assorted GARDEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and genI uine. Selected from the house of Johnson, Rob> bins & Co., especially for this market. For Sale i by ALLISON & BRATTON. Tan 14 2 tf mTOWN'S AND MARIS CONCENX> TRATED Essence of JAMAICA GINGER. For Sale by ALLI80# & BfiATTON. I II rilMrtlfflrtntfltaMMaiiii I __i__u MORE THAN 500,000 DOTTLES ' poll) is the ! New England States in one Year!The restorative of prof. o. j, wood , FOR RESTORING hair perfectly and per mnnently, lias never yet had a rival, volume after volume might be given from all parts of the world and from the most intelligent to prove thnt if. i* a prrfrrt Hentoralive; bnt read the circular and you ! cannot doubt; read also the following. The Haib.?People have for centuries I c been afflicted with baldheada, and the only rem- t edy, heretofore known, has been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispensed with, bnt a great many persons still patronize them, be- jj cause they have been so often imposed upon by , TT-:_ m r jfor rr_- n t. : tl iiuir xuiiichui miirrrm muup. iu hii Hucn jivrsons we earnestly make the request, that they will try once again, for in Wood's Restorative n there is no such thing as fail. We know of a la- j dy who was bald, who need the article a short j, time, and her head is now covered completely with y the tiniest and most beantiful curie imaginable.? We know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly falling out, which it restored in greater per- 1 fection than it ever had been before. J It is also without doubt one of the best articles j a for keeping the hair in good condition, making it I ti soft and glossy,removing dandruff, ind has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the ills that hair -i is heir to. j It is the duty of every one to improve their ^ personal appearance though some may differ hi y regard to the ways of doing it; but every one will admit that a beautiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object much to be desired, j arid there are no means that should be left untried J to obtain such a consideration.? [ Woman's Ad- a rneatf, Philadelphia. I Cohoctos, Ohio, Nor. 17,1856. ^ 0. .T. WOOD & CO.?Gents: As I have been j engaged in selling your Hair Restorative the last ^ season for one of your local agents (R. M. Hack- -j inson,) and having experienced the beneficial effects of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some 8tate in .the West, should you wish to make such an arrangement, as I am convinced there if nothing equal to it in the Unittd Statet,for restoring the hair. I have been I engaged in the Drug business for several years, ' and have sold various preparations for the hair, * but have found nothing that restores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp as well as yours, being fully convinced that your restorative is | what you represent it to be. I would like to en- q gage in the sale of it, for I am satisfied it must n sell. Yours truly. S. T. STOCKMAN. = Wayland, Mass., Feb. 5,185G. PROF. 0. J. WOOD & CO.?Gents: Having f realized the good effects of your Hair Kestorauve. I wish to state, that finding my hair growing thin, / ns well as grey, I was induced from what I read and heard, to try the article prepared by yon, to 0 promote its growth and change its color qs it was _ in youth, both of which it has effected complete- f ly. In the operation I havo nsed nearly three bottles. Yours &c., JAMES FRANCIS. a 0. J. WOOD & Co., Proprietors 312 Broadway, e New York, (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market St. ; St. Louis, Mo. = And sold by all good Druggists, and by ALLISON Si BRATTON, Yorkville, S. C. Aug. 26 34 3m j YORK SHERIFF'S SALES, j BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, ON TIIE FIRST MONDAY IN f SEPTEMBER \EXT, ( it York C. House, the following property, viz: t One black horse levied on as the property of Thomas Pong, at the suit of F. A. Erwin and others. 1 " One sorrol-horsc, levied od as the property of Sylvester Caton, at the snit of Lindsay A Gordon * and others. 3 1 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied ou as the property of James Poo.', f at the suit of W. C. Withers. 3 One tract of land whereon the defendant now n resides, levied on ns the property of Violet Smith, n at the suit of John Ross. 7 One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on ns the property of Joseph Heth- F erington, at the suit of Joseph Herndon and others. 7 h Two negroes, Abram ami Chivrles, levied on as I 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 8. G. Wcstbrook, H. H. Drennan aud others. Also one other tract boun h ding on lands of Daniel Williams, together with 11 the mills situated thereon. Also six negroes, viz: Bill, Chniles, Amanda, Ben, May and Green, lev- ' ied on as the property of J. N. McElwee, 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 11 McLure, at the suit of the State for taxes. 2 One tract of land whereon the defendant now f resides, levied on as the property of Arthur Westbrook, at the suit of II. J. Culp and C. J. Kee, C Executors. , 1 ti One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied on as the property of Andrew Whcr " ry, at the suit of J. N. McElwee and others. 1 One bay horse, levied on as the property of W. _ II. Armstrong, at'the suit of Thos. B. Withers. 1 ' One house and lot in Vorkville, and hounding 1 an lots of Rohert Mendenhall and E. A. Cren *haw, and whereon Mrs. Asbcrnftjnow 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 September next, at the house of Leroy Armstrong, I will sell a 2 horse wagon and one barouche, levied l on as the property of Mary Wilson, at the suit of J. S. Harris and others. 1 w S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. t. d. d Yorkville, August 12, 1858. ti COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York District. Jj Mary C. McConnell, ") t, ??. [ Billfr> r Doirer. Walter B. Metis, el. al. J 8( 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 j! 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, bounded by lands of Sarah Cnten, Elizabeth Lit- |j tie, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr and y Jthers, containing uj 1015 ACRES, * more or less. Terms?Cash. tl ($26]) JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. v. d. 0I Aug 5 9 27t oi Fair notice.?au persons who have j C< failed to pay or make satisfactory arrangements concerning their nccounts made with me luring the year 1857, are hereby notified that all such notes and accounts must be paid before Fa)l rerm, or they will be placed in process of collec- " tion. GROCERIES cannot be sold on unlimited time; I must, therefore, request all those who do j uot expect to pay their GROCERY BILLS at least J ance a year, to open meir accounts cisewnere.? Wl Those of my old customers who have settled off b' their last year's acco-ints, I will be h.tppy to sell * an time as heretofore. J. W. AVERY. l' Aug 19 88 8t t( _ ci PUBLIC SALE.?I will expose to public w 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 r made known on the day of sale. JNO. L. MILLER, Agent. a Aug 19 33 3t B BACON FOR SALE.- ? 1HAVE a LARGE LOT OP PINP, 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. I Aug 12 32 tf I g BURNING FLUID.?Forty gallonB of BURNING FLUID, manufactured from 95 per cent. Alcohol, and warranted good and cheaper than any other material for clear and bril- liant light, emitting no smoke whatever. For 1 Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. J Jan 7 1 tf T ? a PURE TENERIFFE, SHERRY, Port, Madeira and Malaga WINE8, for medicinal purposes. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. ( Feb 6 tf * ?? F GEEATIHTE.?Coxes patent refined GELATINE, with which an unrivalled chrystaline 1 Jelly can be made in a few minutes. For Sale by J ALLI90N & BRAXTON. Cimbitatts. . t ^ For announcing a Candidate for Office, per year, or for a lets time, $5 in advance ; if not paid in advance, $10. j FORTH? LEGISLATURE. Legislature. ?We aro authorized to | announce JOHN B. NESBITT, an a Condi- j late to represent the people of York District, in j he next Legislator*. Jnly 29 SO te. Legislature" ?We are anthnrized to announce J. NEUMAN McELWEE. an a Canirfate to renrpqent th? npnnln nf Vnrlr TViatni?t in r w.?.. ,v., ... he next Legislature. July 22 29 te j Legislature.--the fri.-nd-. <?r j. bolTON SMITH, Esq., respectfully announce \ im as a Candidate to represent the people of 'ork District in the next Legislature. r June 24 25 -tf L" egi8latu~re.--The friends of WMTc.' BLACK, Esq., respectfully announce him as Candidate to represent the people of York Disrict in the next Legislature. June 10 23 te egi8latrre.^Th7^fVi7nds of ElTWARD MOORE, Esq., respectfully announce im as a Candidate to represent the people of 'ork District in the next Legislature. May 20 20 te Legislature.?the friends or a. s. ] WALLACE, Esq., respectfully nnnounce him a a Candidate to represent the people of York listrict in the next Legislature. ' May 20 20 te r egislature.--TheTricnds of DAN- ' Li 1 LL WILLIAMS, Esq., respectfully announce im as a Candidate to represent tbe people of rork District, in the next Legislature. April 8 14 te "foiT ordinary. 1 - ~? - j ORDINARY.?The friends of JOHN B. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him s a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY. April 8 14 ly* R DINAR!.---The TrierTdT"of JEROME C. MILLER, respectfully announce him as a . landidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the ext election. T April 1 13 y* j for sherifr" rllE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN A. STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a J audidate for SHERIFF of York District at the nsuing election. r Oct 28 . 48 tf_ rHE FRIENDS OF THOMAS S. 1 PAGAN, Esq., respectfully annouuce him as Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the . nsuing election. Oct 13 46 tf for collector. ~ rAX-COLLECTOR.?We are authorized c to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Canlidate for Tax-Collector for York District, nt the nsuing election. March 11 * tf rAX COLLECTOR*?Thelrriends of C ] C. GWIN, respectfully announce him ns a landidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York Dis- j rict, at the ensuing election. March 4 * tf f 1U\?(;ULL?i;TUK.-Tlie friends of B. ' . P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a f Candidate for Tux-Collector for York District, at " he ensuing election. i March 11 10 tf ' rAX-COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH as a Candid* te for Tax Collector for York District, at the ?xt election. Feb 25 ' 8 tf rAX COLLECTOR.?The friends of Captain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg leave to announce ^ iim as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York 1 )istrict, at the next election. " Dec 17 50 tf rAX COLLECTOR.?The friends of JO- c SEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce ? ira as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at he next election. . f Oct 22 42 tf rAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce S. S. ELAM as a Candidate for I 'AX COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensu- ? jg election. Jan 7 -1 tf f rAX COLLECTOR.?We aro authorized to anuounce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a I andidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York Dis- C rict, at the ensuing election. ? Jan 14 2 tf rAX COLLECTOR.?We aro authorized r to announce WYLIE L. HARRIS, Esq., as a andidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York Disrict, at the ensuing election. Jan 7 1 tf DR. J. T. WALKER, l SURGEON DENTIST, Chester, H. CM I ' fS7"0TTLD respectfully inform the public that a M his rooms are now at the Cornwell House, ? here he may be professionally consulted on Monays and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York Dis- J ict, from the second Tuesday of each month nn1 the Fridny following. He is now in possession of the science, material, | nd instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHE- J PLASTIC PROCESS, which is considered by j 'entists who hare tried it, to be the perfection of icchanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full ;tts of Teeth. July 2 20 tf iouth Carolina?York District, I oseph Mullenax, Applicant, rs. James Hope and p Wife, et al., heirs at law of Jurnes Mullenax, de- iv ceased. si [T appearing to my satisfaction that James Hope aud wife Mary, John Mullenax, Isaac lullenax, Martha Mullenax and John Mulleus nd wife, Fanny; five of the defendants reside ithont this State : It is therefore ordered that 1 icy do appenr and object to the division or sale I F the real estate of James Mullenax, deceased, ai n or before the 2d day of November next, or their ti insent to the same will be entered of record. j rt J. M. ROSS, o. y. n. . I gi August 2d, 18o8. 33 llw. jm In Equity?York. : c! r. A. Robinson, vs. Andrew E. Robinson, Ex'r., I ct nl. [T appearing to my satisfasfaction that William M. Smith and Nancy C. Smith, his wife, two F the defendants in the above stated case, reside eyond the limits of this State. On motion of e [oore, Solicitor for the Petitioner, it is ordered nit the said defendants do plead, answer or demur > the petition within three months from the publi- i s< ition hereof, otherwise a decree, pro confetso, j ill be awarded against them. J NO. L. MILLER, C. F. V. D. June 24 [$5] 26 3m r n rtiv irx rn t irn L tiffiw-ai aaii&iiBiWs, ? rHE Subscriber has made such arrangements us enable him to furnish IRON RAILING, of 1 II descriptions and patterns, for Grave-Yards, alconies, &c. Persons needing such will please 81 ill on or address him at his MARBLE YARD in . orkville. RICHARD HARE. \u May 27 21 ly J' FOR SATsB. BACON! BACON! BACON! . 4 AAA ROUNDS CLEAN SIDES. J JclJvrvJ(j?ftOO pounds choice HAMS. t< HXO lt)3. LEAF LARD, in kegs of p ftv pounds. Apply to e, J. C. MILLER, ? At the K. M. R. R. Depot. ^ May 27 21 tf a EXTRACTS.?Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, . Celery, Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for flaoring Ices, Jellies, Sauces, Custards, Syrups, 4 nd Pastry. For Sale by J. ALLISON & BRATTON. 1 Jan 7 1 tf ? JULPOATE, ACETATE, &. MIRI^ ATE of Morphia, Iodine and Iodide Potassa " or Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. J PEARL STARCH, ARROW-ROOT h and Tapioca. For 8ale by ALLISON & BRAJION. miiM m mm AT WHEELEH'8 CARRIAGE EMPORIUM! A GREAT VARIETY OF BUGGIES, i with and without tops, at i abasias* HARNESS aade to match, and correspond with the Buggies. itOCKAWAYS AND HARNESS (fobi ?aoo,) ?wo Hundred Dollars, all made of choicely seleced material, and warranted never to fail by defect n workmanship or material. ALSO, A %r nir/nmrctrrrn amris\ n rr /\n Sill 1 JDirOi V ?j Ol UUJk Vf Carriage aud Harness-Maker's MATEHTATiS, Imbrocing every article used in the bus}pess.? VARNISHES. WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL ] Sc., at CHARLESTON PRICES. i{ B. T. WHEELEB. June 17 . 24 tf MEDICAL TOLLEQEOFGEa; 1 AT Ald'STA. rHE next Annual Course of Lectures in this 1 Institution will begin on the FIHST MON- * )AY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, with an introductory Lecture by Professor JONES. Anatomy?II. F. CAMPBELL. M. D. Surgery?L. A. DUGAS, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy?JOS. JONES, M. D t Physiology and Pathological Anatomy?II. V. < A. MILLER, M. D. t Materia Mclica, Therapeutics and Medical Ju- I isprudcnce?I. P. GARVIN, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy?ROBERT CAMP- t JELL. M. D. AssistantDemonstrator-S. B. SIMMONS, M. D. 1 Prosector t<> the Professor of Surgery?H. W. > ). FORD, M. D. Curator of Museum?T. P. CLEVELAND. 1 Tickets for the whole Course $105 00 i Matricnlation (to be taken at once) 6 00 j ' Practical Anatomy (to be taken at once) 10 00 11 For further information apply to nny member j the Faculty, or the undersigned. I. P. GARVIN, Dean. Aug 12 32 ut DAYTON'S IMPROVED 8 E L F- i SEALING CANS, WITH AIR EXIIAPSTSRS.?Having bought the exclusive right tomnnifacture and sell DAYTON'S CANS AND AIR2XHAUSTER94n this town and District, we are < low prepared to supply tbe citizens with this use- i ul and convenient apparatus, which should be In he possession of all these families who wish to (reserve PERFECTLY all kinds of vegetables ind Iruits, fiesb and sweat, for winter use. Fud , nsirncuon given ns 10 itie manner 01 using tne ij \.ir-Exhauster. Call nn<l examine for yourselves. ALLISON* & BBATTON. June 10 23 tf,-' _ FRESH SUPPLIES! ~~ WE hate received, nnd nro now roceiring,, from the New York market, a now STOCKof SPRZXO <49 SXJMMBB. 3L0TIIING, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, &c., ;o which we invite the attention of our friends ind customers. The assortment is complete, comprising the la- ' est styles of both fine and common material, pur- 1 ibased upon terms which enable u? to offer as ;ood bargains as can be found in this latitude. Giro us a call, and examine the new stock be- ( ore buying elsewhere. - . SIMRIL & WILLIAMS. April 29 17 tf (ER0SE\E OIL Bl RXERSl\D HHPS. 1 Oil Diatilled from Coal, not Explosive i 1 rHE BURNER of this LAMP, at a SLIGHT ' EXPENSE. con be attached to any ordinary J ,amp, and burns at an expense of ONE-THIRD ( >F ONE PER CENT. PER HOUR, giving the ' IGHT OF SIX CANDLES! The Lamps have been reduced in price."bring- ' ig them within the reach of all who use light.? t !all and get one, together with some OIL. They re sold FOR CASH and CASH ONLY. i E. M. KIRKPATRICK. 1 May 27 21 tf ilBOTVPES, ~ MELMMErM ' r^NTIL FARTHER NOTICE, I will attend to 1 U the tnkiug of Photographic Pictures EVERY f ay at my room, one dqor west of the Presbyteri- ' ? OU...A Tl,.... - ? J_ - A ..A 1. , 1 ii v;um vui j uuj*c nuu uu iitji mm n onvenicnt to come on my regular days, (Satur- 1 ays) had better embrace the present opportnni y, and provide themselves with those invaluable eepsakes, good Amhrotvpc likenesses. v J. R. SCHORR. 1 June 24 25 tf j1 THE ASSEMBLY HOUSE, " One Square Wert of the Port Office, PLAIN STREET, T OOIiTTMBZA, 8. O. * THE undersigned having purchased this '' well known Establishment, recently kepi by Dr. Roach, begs leave to inform the y ublic that it has been thoroughly refitted for the ccommodation of BOARDERS, regular and trln- s [cat. Rates modomte. O. T. MASON, Proprietor. [ Aug 5 31 3m* v POST OFFICE BUSINESST" 1 aEBEAFTKR. PAYMENT IN CASH will be 1 required, without exception, for STAMPS s nd ENVELOPES sold at this office. The instruc- v ons of the Department are too pointed to be dis ti tgarded; and, besides, the undersigned cannot ive credit, and at the same time meet his engagelents promptly. All persons are requested to ear this in mind, as the rule will be strictly enfor. J. JOHN R. ALEXANDER. P. M. n Yorkville, S. C., July 1, 1 Po8. 25 3m Charlotte Female Institute, ] tTHE Exercises of this School will be c resumed on the 15th of September.? The Scholastic year is divided into two P Sessions of twenty weeks, each, cor- a responding with the sessions of David * )ii College. Address f Rev. R. BURWF.LL, r Charlotte, N. C. c. Aug 5 .11 4t J louth Carolina -York District. * e [ary 8. Seehorn, Applicnnt, vs. Daniel Seehorn, ~ et. al., heirs at-law of D. E. Seehorn, doi'd. c |"T appearing to ray satisfaction that Hugh See- T L horn, one of the defendants in this case, re- S de9 without this State : It is therefore ordered, a rat he do appear and object to the sale or divis>u of the real estate of Daniel E. Seehorn, desased, on or before the 1st of October next, or is consent to the same will be entered of record. J. M. ROSS, o. v. d. ? July 1 _ 27 ,1m i AMD " TITLES," M AGISTRATES' Li Summons' and Recognizances; Commissions > Examine Witnesses, Co. Sa., Ca. Sa. on Sum. . ro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, &c., toether with all kinds of Law Blanks in common i se. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, and will e seut by mail to any address, postage pre-paid, r t One Dollar per Quire. a W r DOZ. SOPOXIFIER.?An article j \ ?/ highly useful at this season, for making the j, cry best kind of soap. One Dollar's worth of ( lis article will make fifty gallons of most excel- <j rat washing soap. Warranted genuine. For 0 ale by ALLISON & BRATTON. r t._ in ?p OUU 1~ Z 14 J PURE SENNA FIGS.?A pleasant and effectual remedy for costiveness and nervous . eadache. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf siusinttmnin! SWAN db OO. Continue to draw as usual without interruption. Swan & Co.'a Lotteries are legal, and authorized by the State of Georgia. The late attempt to injure our firm has shown that our Loteries are drawn fairly; That our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our Schemes-are more liberal than any other Lottery in the world! THE following Scheme will be drawn by 8. SWAN & CO.. Mftnftcrflrs nf tKa Qnoa Ama.L eray Lotfery, in each of their single number Lotteries for SEPTEMBER 1858, at AUGU8TA, Georgia, in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners,^. Class 31 Drdvt Saturday, September 4, 1858. Class 32 Dram Saturday, September 11, 1858. Class 33 Dram Saturday, S'ptember 18, 1858. Class 34 Dram Saturday, S'ptember 25, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. Fifty thousand Tickets! Fire thousand four lundred and eighty-fire prizes! Nearly one prize ;o every nine tickets. Magnificent scheme! to be irnwn EACH SATURDAY IN SEPTEMBER! I Prize of $70,000 4 Prizes of 900 L 14 30,000 4 " 800 I " 10,000' 4 44 700 I 44 5,000" 4 44 COO I 44 4,000 50 44 500 I " 3,000/ 50 .? 300 I 44 1,500' 100 44 125 1 44 1,0001 280 44 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. / 4 pzs. of $400 apxg. to $70,000 pz. are $1,600 4 44 300 44 30,000 4 4 44 1,200 4 44 200 44 10,000 44 44 800 4 44 125 44 6,000 44 44 600 4 44 100 44 4,000 44 44 400 4 44 75 44 8,000 44e 4* 300 4 4 4 5 0 44 1,60 0 4 4 4 4 2 00 5,000 44 20 arc 100,000 5,485 Prizes amounting to. $820,008 Whole Tickets $10?Halves $5?Quarters $2,50k A Circular showing the plan of the lotteries will be sent to auy one desirous of receiving it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the folowing rates, which is the risk: ? Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Ticket?, ...$80 v" " 10 Half . " ...40 " " 10 Quarter" ...20 " 10 Eighth " " ... 10 tSTln ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose :he money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which tlicy will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any agure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Jgk. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. ?, 93^, Remember that every Prize K drawn and payable in full without deduction. B&* All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid Immediately al ter the drawing?other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Go. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled, .and save time hy addressing, S. Swan & Co., at either of those cities. tlist of the numbers th&tare drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled fo, will be published nfter every drawing, in the following papers: Augusta (Geo.) Constitutionalist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nathville Gazette, AtlantaInteUtfeHcerrXeic York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Georgian, 'Richmond Disoatch, New York Dispatch and Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, and Little Rock (Ark) True Democrat. Aug 25 84 ROSE'S HOTEL! YORKVILLE, S. 0. * ififWjA. THIS commraodious BRICK^Bl'IL- ^ ffmlB DIN'O in MitniktMl nffir the nentra of Hi!? the town, on the East sido of the Main weB street, nnd the FIRST HOTEL AFTER LEAVING THE DEPOT. The Proprietor wishes to inform the public that he has at great expense, built, this Spring, '* A THREE STORY VERANDA, ind made other internal improvements for the comfort of its guests; and can now say without 'ear of contradiction, that the ROOMS aud accomnodations at this house, cannot be sarpa&ed in :he State. Attached to this establishment is ji LARGE * liAVJanY STABZiE, ? ^ with a good supply of Provender, and accommolations for one hundred horses. Travellers conveyed to the Springs, or any part of the up connry, with good Carriages, Horses, and careful Servants, nnd at moderate charges. A 10 JD W OMNIBTTS rill be found at the Depot to convey passengers o end from this Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. Good Lots, well fenced, and a good supply of vnter for STOCK, and com as low as if can be >ought in this place. The whole of the ubove establishment is owned md superintended by the subscriber himself, who RETI RES TH ANKS . o the public for their liberal patronage hitherto, ind hopes by strict attention to the comfort ofhlf piests, still to enjoy as well as deserve their farors. Charges at this establishment shall be as uodcrate as any other house iu this place. W. E. ROSE. N. B.?I hope that the travelling community vill judge for themselves, and not be inttueneed >y sinister aud officious meddlers on the road or the depot. After a trial, if a better house can >e found in Town, no charge will be made. W. E.. R. July 22 20 lj BY 8. 3XT. 8TOW3D, YORKVILLE, S. C. rHIS establishment lias recently been rcmoddeled, repaired and fitted up anew, aud tbe ubscriber w prepared to entertain in tbe best fyle bit) friends who may visit Yorkvillo. The tOOMS arc comfortable and well-furnished: serants attentive; and the table supplied with the iest that comes to market. Terms moderate. GOO RE'S LIVERY STABLES, attached to the Iotel, will furnish the best provisions for any tnck that may be brought to the Hotel; and proide conveyances to any point, at tbe shortest noice, aud on reasonable terms. SAM'L N. STOWE.. July 15 28 ". ff SEWING MACHINES. ?o Manufacturers, Planters and Private Families. [N purchasing such an article as a SEWING MACHINE, the true policy is to buy the best. . M. SINGER & Go's GAZETTE, a beautiful ictorial paper, contains full and reliable inforintion about SEWING MACHINES, and answer* 11 questions-that can be asked on the Buhject.? M who read this paper will learn now to pnrhase a Sewing Machine with which $1,000 a year, lear profit, can be made, and will be protected rom being imposed on by some of the humbug Iachir.es now before the public. Singer & Co.'s lachine is arranged to do coarse and fine work of very description. The Gazette may be obtained ratis on application at any of Singer & Co'e Oflies. A machine can he seen in operation at the ailor Shop of Mr. W. C. OWEN, of Yorkville, . C. L. M. GRIST, at the Exquibeb Office, is n authorized agent. Singer & Co.'s Charleston Office, C24 King-st. Principal Office, .323 Broadway, New York. July 2, 1857. '26 t/_ SOMETHING NEW IN YORK! TILTON'S PATENT IMPROVEMENT THE VIOLIN! UNTIL within a few years, there baa been no change in the VIOLIN. The oldest instruncnts now in use were made about the year 1650, it Cremona, in Italy. Musicians have long be* ieved, that to possess perfection of tone, a VIOLIN must have age; but this belief has of late ?een agreeably changed, even in regard to tho Jremona; by using the new patent improvement, .'he chief object of TILTON'S PATENT, is to htain a tone at once clear and full, mellow and ound, sweet and powerful. These VIOLINS are or sale at the JEWELRY STORE occupied by . E. M. KIRKPATRICKs April 29 - 17 u . Lamp, linseed & train oil. Superior articles. For Sale by ~ ausm a braxton.