Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 07, 1859, Image 2
%twp & jfacts.
The Bulletin announces that Col. Z.
P. Rerndon, of Union, has removed to
Columbia, where he will reside in future.
Many a woman who continually abuses
her husband won't let any body else do
it. She thinks it such a luxury that she
must need monopolize it.
Two convicts lately pardoned by Gov.
McWillie, of Mississippi, stopped a man
in the streets of Monticello last week and
robbed him of a gold watch. When rascals
are behind prison walls they should be kept
there.
It is understood that Mr. Pryor remains
editor of the States; that paper having
been placed on a permanent foundation. It
will henceforward act as the organ of the
Democratic party, irrespective of the views
of the President and the Daily Union.
Otis Bullard, of Lowell, formerly an
officer in the Boston Custom house, has testified,
before the Liquor Investigating Committee,
that he can make as good whiskey as
that which comes from the State agency for41
three cents a gallon, and as good port wine
for twenty-five cents.
Accounts from the Kansas gold mines
are very favorable, and the rush of emigrants
for the auriferous region is stated to be
something beyond precedent. The average
yield with rockers is from four to ten dollars
per day to each man. Companies are forming
to convey water'from the Platte Kiver
to Cherry Creek, a distance of twenty miles.
The editor of the Jacksonville, Ala.,
Republican learned on Monday last, at Talladega,
that the entire amount necessary to
purchase the iron and finish the Selma Railroad
to the town of Talladega, has been
made up, and that the work will be pushed
forward, so as to insure its completion in
time for the next crop.
Iu California the greatest excitement
prevailed on the reception of intelligence
that ^thc Pacific railroad bill had been defeated
in Congress. The San Franciscan is
filled with violent articles,,denouncing Congress,
and going so far as to threaten secession.
The severance of California from the
Union is hinted at in unmistakable terms.
"We are pleased to inform our readers
that the track-laying upon our railroad was
resumed at Union C. H. last week. In the
hands of the present energetic and experiJ
Vio HA ATTorn nAnfirlnn/in
UUUCU I'UUiiaiiuiOj TTc uaa j wuuv^uw
that it will be poshed forward to this place
without interruption, if the friends of the
enterprise will only do their duty.?Spartanburg
Express.
The Court adjourned at Anderson on
Friday, after despatching the business before
it. The indictment of a good lady of
that district, as a "common scold," found favor
with not a very gallant grand jury. The
case was traversed, and will be tried in October.
Is it right to reader powerless the
only legitimate weapon of the fair sex??
Gallantry saith nay !?Keoicec Courier.
Eli Thayer, a republican member of
Congress, has a poor opinion of his brethren.
He says of them : "Some of the republican
party are always uneasy. They are never
satisfied. "When they get to heaven they
will not be satisfied. Instead of tuuing their
liarps to heavenly praise, they will be getting
their opera-glasses to look over the gulf
and see if they cannot descry a Dred Scott
decision or a Supreme Court, and they will
be wanting a Wilmot Proviso to keepslavery
out of Heaven."
About two months since the wife of
Jacob Abbot, in Golconda, C. W., presented
her husband with eight pledges of affection
at one birth. These children survived
until six weeks old, when two of them sickened
and died. The remaining six are still
living and thriving finely. The whole eight
were very small specimens of humanity,
when ushered into the world, as might have
been expected. This statement is literally
fnr Kvr rmmlmra nf ros. I
?IW*. A* ....... v,. .v?
pectable witnesses, who saw the children.?
Boston Herald.
A happy and far-searching revival
influence has pervaded the Churches of our
town for some time past. Very many christian
hearts have been watered and refreshed
by the gracious outpouring of the Divine Spirit,
and been permitted to rejoice with greater
and more exceeding joy, in hope of the life '
that is to come. Many, too, have been ad- i
ded to the folds of the Lord, from the "tents [
of wickcness." 3Iay the glorious work continue
to move forward. Special religious j
exercises are still in progress.?Sumter
Watchman.
In Palermo, Sicily, the police of that
city are paid from week to week only one I
half their wages. The other half is kept as
a reserved fund, out of which al! parties suffering
loss by theft, burglary and similar
crimes,^which it is the duty of the police to
prevent, are indemnified. There is a settlement
at the end of every six months, and j
the surplus is divided among the policemen, j
who are thus made to suffer a loss of wages !
by every failure to perform their duty. The j
system works admirably. Crimes of the sort^
are almost unknown, and at each settlement I
there is but little to deduct from the fund t
before it is distributed.
Pickens is a great district. With such i
an extent of territory, a large portion of j
which is as fertile as any in the State?with ,
a population of at least twenty-five thousand j
of high-minded, intelligent and energetic j
citizens?with her large bodies of forest land
which the woodman's axe'has neveryct desolated?with
her beautiful crystal streams J
and water power equal to any in the world 1
?combined with her mountain scenery,
which is unsurpassed?makes it almost impossible
to predict for her a future too bright,
especially when we remember that this great
railroad, connecting us with the valley of
the Mississippi, will pass directly through !
her centre, and that the whistle of the "iron |
horse" will soon echo through her mountains j
and valleys, where but a few years ago the <
whar-whoop of the savage alone broke the j
stillness of nature. Nor is she without her I
history in romance. It was on the banks of i
the beautiful Chauga that Horse-Shoe Rob-1
inson lived. Here it was that the Hon. J.
P. Kennedy found the old warrior, and cjath-1
ered the facts for his celebrated tale, which
has placed him in the front ranks of the au-1
thors of his day. I hud the pleasure of visit- j
ing the house in which Horse-Shoe Rubin-1
son lived, and was told by the proprietor j
(Mr. Hughes) that the old hero built it with j
his own hands. The place still bears his j '
name. He has long since been gathered to J
his fathers, and I've been told that near!
Tuscaloosa in Alabama, a rude stone upon
which is a roughly carved horse-shoe, alone
marks the resting place of the good old man.
? Correspondence of the Anderson Gazette.
*
From the Columbia Guardian.
BLAME NOT?A SONG.
by j. wood davidson. 1
Oh, blame not the brow that is shaded, "
Though seeming unkindness it wear ; (
The heart may be bearing unaided j
A burden too heavy to bear.
Do not censure a mein though in seeming 1
It be cold and to bitterness wed ; I
The heart?oh, the heart!?may be teeming
With passionate memories?dead.
There are moments when feelings will lower |
Dark, dark as the stormiest day ;
Oh, forbid not the soul's sunny power
To clear them with kindness away !
Columbia, S. C.
Cj}e fjfirliiiilk dmpmtr.
edited by
SAM'Xj W. IVEEIiTOKT.
YORKVILLE, S. C.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1859.
Special Notice.?All communications. 011 matters connected
with the paper, should be addressed to "Thf. YorkVILI.E
ENQUIRERaud not the Editor or Proprietor, personally.
Persons desiring prompt attention to their favors,
must bear this in mind.
Capt. D. D. moore, Maj. mylks smith, SaM'L
S. brown. J. L. Thomson and Samuel J. Kuykendal
of York; and William D. Cook, of Bonnettsville, are authorized
agents of the Enquirer.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 10.
Methodist Church.
Rev. L. A. Johnston, Pastor. Service at 10 A.
M., and 7 P. M.
Associate Reformat Church.
Rev. R. Latiian, Pastor. Service at 10 A. M.,
and 2 P. M.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. M. U. Adams, Pastor. Service at 10 A.
M , and 7 P. M.
REMOVED.
The Law Office of Messrs. Melton & Melton
has been removed to the new building on Liberty
Street, in the rear of Messrs. Moore, Rainey &
Co's, and Dearly opposite the Court House.
MUSICAL, SOIREE.
n We at one time suggested to the Trustees of our
Female College the idea, elsewhere approved, of
monthly concerts; by which their young ladies
might display the progress and proficiency in musical
studies, and be thereby stimulated to more earnest
efforts and higher attainments, aud at the same j
time a most agreeable recreation be afforded to
the society of our town. We arc pleased to notice
that Messrs. Orchard and Mcller, the accomplished
teachers, have introduced this attractive
feature, and are carrying out their purpose
effectively and handsomely.
~ - * ;?1?1??
The concert on many cvtumg msi una iu?
wc linvc been able to attend. It was a capital
entertainment. The young ladies acquitted themselves
well; some of them exhibited talents and a
culture altogether remarkable. Our word for it,
each monthly re-union will result pleasantly and
profitably to all?professors, pupils and auditory.
WAR RtMoRS.
The rumors of war in Europe are becoming
more frequent and are entertained with confidence
in well informed circles. Preparations are in
progress by all the Powers concerned ; loans have ;
been effected by Sardinia, and as France has com
mitted herself to the contest, the result hangs al- i
most solely upon the decision of tho Sardinian
King. Having a great burden of wrongs to throw j
off>a deep, long-meditated revenge to satiate, the ;
liberties of Italy to achieve, and the strong arm !
of Napoleon to aid in the struggle, we cannot J
(louttt tliat tlic war cry will soon he sounded and j
the conflict begun. Else, furnished now with all t
the conditions of success, Sardiuia would be re- '
creant to her trust.
Telegraphic despatches were published in the ,
Courier, last week, stating that hostilities had ac- j
tually commenced. This statement has not been
confirmed, however, though authorities agree that i
war is inevitable.
EXPLANATORY.
We learn that misrepresentations have been cir- j
culated, with a purpose, we presume, in regard to ,
the course of the Esquirkr upon the Temper- j 1
ance reform. Of late, communications on this 1
subject have not been published in our columns,
otttiniicrli nodmris rnnro tlinri tbe usual nuantitv of
selections have been made; and parties, with an | i
object to our prejudice, have forced themselves to '
the conclusion that our paper has, suddenly, gone (
over to the enemy. ' 1
Now, in order to set ourselves right with those (
who have honestly believed these statements, we 1
assert distinctly that we have not at any time re- 1
fused to publish articles on the subject of Temperance
; on the contrary, we have constantly so- M
licited such communications, and have at all times | '
been ready to give them a prominent place in the '
Enquirer; and the reason that such papers are j i
not now published so frequently, may very prop- ! '
erly be ascribed to the fact that they are not j '
written for us. How any friend of the Enquirer '
could come to any other conclusion, is very strange
?especially so, when we defy any one to point .
to the word or act of ours which indicates a de- j 1
sire to "close the door" upon our Ttmptranc* contributors.
We repeat; that the charge made against us on
this score, is palpably and unqualifiedly false.
THE COURANT.
Messrs. W. W. Walker, Jr., & Co., of Colura- ,
bia, have issued a prospectus for a literary news- i
paper, to be called "77<c Courant," the publica- \
tiou to commence during this month. Howard J
II. Caldwell, Esq., will be the Editor.
The utter failure of similar enterprises in our ,
State will, for a time, operate as a serious hindrance
to the success of the Courant. This pub- ;
lication, however, commences with much more
encouraging au-pices. We arc assured that am-1
pie means, both literary and pecuniary, have been i
secured and placed on deposit, sufficient to render 1
certaiu the continuation of the paper, independent
of its income, for at leaxt two years.* Besides
this, the literary tastes and attainments of Mr. 1
Caldwell are much superior to the standard of "literary
editors" at the South, and when brought
to bear upon this work?a labor for which he is ;
peculiarly fitted?the result will be worthy of,
and, we doubt not, will of itself achieve an iiume- i <
diate and remunerative patronage. We know the
editor, publisher, nud proprietors, and vouch for '
them as well as for the corps of distinguished con
tributors in the enlistment of whom they Jjiive j t
becu exceedingly fortunate. I J
This is a praise worthy effort directed to a no- ; j
ble purpose. We run no risk iu lcndiug u lumd J ]
to it; and now, let every iuteliigeut citizen who ! '
would encourage Southern literuturo and who ' f'
would introduce into bis family a journal of cle-'t
vated tone and morals, mark himself down as a
friend and patron of the C'>urant; ami we will ' *
take pleasure in receiving and forwarding the |
subscription price. Head the Prospectus. I i
? - urn .11
DEATH OF DR. LANDUUM.
We learn from the Hull'tin, that Dr. A. Lax- 1
I L
DHi'M, the editor of the Columbia Ilirr, during the |
' days of Nullification," died near Columbia, on
Sunday last. The Bulletin snys of him:
"Mr. Laxdki'M was much respected, and regar- j I
tied as one'of our must useful and enterprising1 1
citizens during his public life, notwithstanding c
bitter partizans were arrayed against him on ac- I "
count of his Union sentiments, lie lived, respec- I 1
ted by all who knew him ; uud he died, leaving a t
recoru of a well spent life, without a blot or tur- i h
ui'jh to mar his good name." j ?
CONTRIBUTIONS.
In the letter from Greenville, our readers will
ecognize the pen of a new correspondent. They
ire coining to us from all quarters, and are all
iozily and heartily welcome. Some of the estabished
members of our corps, however, are rather
ntermittent. Wo have not heard from Chemw
ately; nor from "Ruby;" nor from our CharlesIon
friend, as often as we could wish. Our Char- d
lotte correspondence ha3 not yet reached us.? c
What's the matter? That letter from Ripley is
talked-of. Will "Punch" mix np another for us? <
And has Madame "Wenzle" no return to make to i
bis gallant proposals ? s
We publish this week, the first number of a se- 1
ries on the "Physiognomy of Places." The idea '
is a happy one, and we hope to have it "long 1
* " i
drawn our."
Next week, we will give place to a column-full
of exquisite prose-poetry from Mr. Gowan, on '
"Love, Courtship and Marriage." It it his best >
effort; and in its conception, quality of thought, 1
and profusion of 'orient pearls at random strung,' 1
would make a becoming frontispiece to Fanny i
Fern's "Gems."
We were not here, last week, to call attention
to Mr. East's poem. We trust all our readers
have discussed it, and recognized its many excellencies.
What has become of our Arkansas correspondent
?
THE NEW ENTERPRISE.
Davidson, in one of his off hand letters from
Columbia, contributes to the Retrister the following
touch upon Caldwell and the Courant. We
again speak out in behalf of thin enterprise, and
call for York, too, to do for it "something handsome
Howard H. Caldwell and the about-to-be Cowant
make an item of unusual interest to those interested
in the fate of our sectional literature. The
financial basis, wc nrc advised, is firm and the
measure therein is not an adventure which may
blow up within a few month, rts has been the (ate
of others. Will^rur friends reflect that any apathy,
to wait for sucoess, is the recessory cftuso of
failure? The Editorial conduct of tha Courant
will be. we nre entirely n?sured. such has not
hitherto been brought to that field; and the friends
of the cause may rely upon the ability it will
bring to bear upon the paper?in our State and
beyond it, throughout the South, the talents of a
wide circle of writers have already been secured,
and the list is constantly being extended. "Once
more to the brench, dear friends, once more!"?
The Courant is expected to appear on the Thursday
of next week, or at fartheest on Thursday
the 21st inst. We hope much?we trust confidents
Wc hopo Winnsboro' will make nut a fine list
of subscribers ; and Fairfield, we know in atlvarce,
will do something handsome. So mote it be.
ELECTION IN COLUMBIA.
Allen J. Green, Esq., was on Monday last
elected Mayor of Columbia, by a majority of 12
votes, over Hon. J. D. Tradf-well. The following
gentlemen were elected Aldermen: R. D.
Senn, J. S. Guignard, Jas. Jones, R Anderson,
W. H. Casson, J. H. Boatwright, J. M. Allen, W.
S. Wood, W. T. Walter, J. A. Kennedy, J. H.
Wells and J. G. Forbes.
MERE-M KNTION.
Judge Glover has ordered an extra term of
Court for Darlington District, to begin on :hc
second Monday in (11th) July, and continue two
weeks. Rev. John H. Dasiel, of Edgecomb
county, N. C., slaughtered a hog last week,
weighing when dressed, 705 pounds. Mr.
Morpht has just achieved another great chess
triumph in Paris. His antagonist was the President
of the London Chess Club, and the result
was, seven games for Morpht, one drawn, and
none for his opponen t. The commencement
at Davidson College, N. C., will take place on
Thursday, the 14th July, 1859. On the morning
of that day. Mr. J. C. Chambers, of Yorkville,
S. 0., will deliver the oration before the Alumni
Association. On Wednesdiyr preceding Commencement
Day, Wm. Eatoh, Jr., of Wnrreuton, N. C.,
will address the Literary Societies. And on the 1
Tuesday previous, the annual sermon before the '
Graduating Class will be delivered by Rev. Rob- i
ert L. Dabnet, D. D., Union Theological Seminary,
Virginia. The Opposition party of '
Tennessee, have nominated John Netherlands, '
Esq., as a candidate for Governor of that State.
We learn from the Mercury, that the honorary
degree of LL. D. was conferred, at the recent
commencement of the College of Charleston,
upon Rev. Wm. M. Wiohtman, D. D., a gradu- ^
ate of that institution, and now President of Wof- j
ford College. The Dollar Mark, $, is sup- ,
posed to be a corruption of the initials, U. S., ,
originally placed upon American paper money.? ,
One portion of the mark is an S, the perpencic- |
ular lines running through it, are the U, with the
curve cut off. Col. Benj. Mat, the Trensurcr
of the Georgia State Road, has transmitted to ]
the State Treasury $35,000, net earning of the ]
Road for the month of March. The Ashville, (
[N. C.) Newt states that a counterfeit five dollar ,
liill has made it* aDnearance on tho Union Bank .
jf South Carolina?Vignette, large VM with five ,
Presidents on it, eagle, flags, &c., female en lower j
left oorner; red tint. An American watch is ,
to be presented to the Hon. Joshua R. Oiddixgs. j
by the negroes of New York and Brooklyn, on
Monday night. The Bunk of Chester lias
ju>t declared a seuii-annual dividend of 5 per
cent, on its capital stock?payable on the first of f
April. General Bowman, Superintendent of (
the Public Printing, has purchased the Union (
newspaper establishment, and will take possession
in about two weeks. Perhaps the name will be j
changed. We see that the Mayor of Rending,
Pennsylvania, has ordered the police to arrest all
minors found hnnging about the bar rooms in the j
evening. The Columbia Bulletin tells about
a pair of boots manufactured in that city at a f
cost of $75! The Charleston Courier says
that Commissioners to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church are requested to forward j
their names and post-office ad Jresscs, stating also
whether they nre ministers or elders, to Silas F.
Bowes, Chnirman, Indianapolis, Indiana. This j
should be done promptly, that they may be advised
by letter of the places where they will be .
entertained.
_ g
Cotton Statement. j ,
The receipts of cotton in Charleston for the j t
past week were, by Railroads 11,8:10 bales; by j
water and wagon 19 bales?together 11,855 bales |
?corresponding week last year 10,921 bales. ] s
The exports from Charleston for the same time j t
were, to foreign ports 10,215 hales; coastwise 4,- j {
192 bale*?making the total exports of the week i
J9.U75 bales, and leaving on hand a stock of 14,- 1
139 bales, inclusive of 7,853 bales on ship-board i t
lot cleared, against a stock of 51,083 bales, and ! n
11,920 bales on ship board same time last year.
The sales in Charleston during the past week j 1
imounted to 11,000 bales, at prices ranging from ! o
11 3 4 to 12j{ | t
The total receipts at all the ports during the I
rast week amounted to 09,233 bales, against !
10 i,907 bales, received during the same period T
ast year. The total receipts at all the ports since j t
he 1st of September, amount to 3.249.302 bales, j j
igaiust 2,437,347 up to the same ilates last year, j .
bowing an increase this year of 811,950 bales. |
The exports to Great Britain up to the latest ; fi
lates, amount to 1,1110,372, showing an increase on j r
he exports to 'hat country last year of 183,350 i
tales. Tiie shipments to Northern ports show an ! f
ncrense of 3S7.579 bales from the shipments of 11
ast year.
The stock on hand and on ship board at all the 1 0
torts, up to the latest dates, amounts to 817,040
tales, bring 05,839 bales more than the stock on ?
mud at the corresponding date last year. " j a
- i n
The 11 or Prospect.?The Washington corres- j ,
totidetit of the New York Herald states that the
enor of letters from the ministers at diU'emit
ourts are warlike. One of our ministers writes
is follows: 4 Notwithstanding the opinion ex- gj
tressed by some?in which the wish is fa tiler to .
he thought?that the peace of Europe will not
ie disturbed, the conviction uf all intelligent per- "
oo9 abtoad is that war is inevitable." I p
I
For the Yorkville Enquirer. ; or
LEISURE SKETCHES. J te
' th
BY J. WOOD DAVIDSON. j .
I bt
NUMBER t n(
THE PHYSIOGNOMY OP PLACES.
< ti
Every one readily admit9 that the presences of
lifferent men affect us differently ; that we feel
I fll
iasy with one, embarrassed with another and iu- j
liffcrent with a third. It is the power of pre*- I j
nee. The child feels it, and only the fool denies j
ts existence. But the fact that place* have a
limilar power of presence is not so universally ^
ecognized. I maintain, and experience is my j ^
nformant, that places have a physiognomy as .j
well as men. The thought occurred to me while
n the midst of a large ami active city?in New ^
i'ork, and on Broadway. I have noted it else- ^
where, and everywhere; and in the living solitudes .
of populous cities I have mused upon the coun
tenance of places, and have recognized a xocieli/ j
of which the throng around me seemed unconscious.
Byron snys toereis society where none in- .
trudes. There enn, really, be no place without it.
On Broadway I first recognized the spirit of placr.
I have traced it in the reckless bustle of Memphis;
have bowed to it in the primness of Philadelphia;
have mused upon it in Baltimore; have hurried
from it in Charleston; and have blessed it in Columbin.
I have courted that spirit in scenes afar e
from men but not lonely?havo bowed me humbly ^
before it on Crosar's Head; have knelt to it at the j
base of Table Rock; have adored it upon the summit
of the Look Out ; have mused upon its mysteries
while, gliding rip the Hudson ; have yielded j
to a silent awe upon the bank of the Mississippi;
and, here and there, have never failed to find
mountain top and vtdlcy shade?the jam of cities
and the hush of prairiej?all, like the faces of my
fellow men, expressive of some character. At
every spot of earth we know there lingers a pow- 1
cr?the ancients named these yocfct?whose realm 1
is apart from local associations of the past, and 1
whose influence touches the spirit when first we (
know the place. There is a kindness in one spe- 1
cies of tree, for example, that soothes and charms '
us; but another 5b"lonely and repulsive. The
former evokes the better feelings, and the latter '
attunes us to gloom or to bitterness. The feeling (
derived from contemplating a full oak grove, ear- 1
nest. steady, and bold, is wholly different from 1
that which we imbibe from a pine forest, rigid,
barren of fruits, lonely, and murmuring. I have
gazed upon a wintry pine forest until my heart
ached with an indefinable gloom?a dread, a desolate
loneliness that pressed down my soul like a
bereavement. Artificial scenes, on the same principle,
become expressive in the same way. Stand
on Broadway, the most living street in the world,
and you will feel its power. There is a grandeur
in the extent of splendid sights and buildings that
elevates the mind at once. There is a variety
that confuses at first blush, but, then, astonishes
and elevates the conception, as we contemplate it
leisurely. There is a haste, so constant, so earnest,
so eager, that one's thoughts catch the tone
and rush rapidly and almost dizzily to the maturest
conclusions. There is a massive power in the
whole moving, straggling, and conquering mass
that brings one's heel down upon the pavement
with a stamp?that quickens the gait, contracts
the muscles of the legs wijh unwonted energy and
decision, erects the figure, sends the blood bounding
through the frame, ami sets the entire machinery
of life and thought and hope and irilt
most manfully to work. One cannot walk lazily
on Broadway; unless, indeed, he be a poet, a lover,
or some such creature, that is pining to "flee
the busy haunts o!.' men," or is leaning daily on
"the dagger of unrequited love," or puling over
spilt milk of some ki id ! Kut a real live man?
thinking, acting, and living a true and carnesPlTfe
?will unconsciously catch the spirit of that noble
scene; will acknowledge the presence of the
place; and will recognize what I mean by the
ohyxiognomy of placet.
I have other scene? and other places to speak
cf, there and elsewhere; but of those, if you like,
some other time.
Columbia, S. C. *
NEW YORK C ORRESPONDENCE.
INEW xonit, i?i?rcnoi. j
The so-cnlled 01(1 Line Whig Party?so the j
presumption goes?is resuscitated in this city and ?
in the Empire State. -But the presumption does c
not accord with fact. Very true, a party lately j
tssembled under the auspices of that name; but j
what is in a name ? A rose might smell as sweet- c
y under another name, but the smell of the nigger
is too persistent to destroy the individuality
if Sambo under the name of an "Old Line Whig."
fn avword, the party in question is a fragment of 1
[Hack Republicans, disgusted with the ultra vie^ '
if their party and its want of power, grasping at p
some of the straws that the Whigs left on the tbr- c
face of the waters when they were submerged be- v
pond redemption. Or it may be the Know Nothngs,
reciprocating the Whig delusion of a few p
[rears c.go. Ex-Gov. Hunt, who addressed the
irst meeting of the Party, laid down the principies
of the organization in opposition to the Gov- T
irnment, no more territory, and the nigger. No t
lolitical organization has ever been able to carry *
:he nigger through the ^ace, and it would be an .
inomaly if this latest schism meets with any par- o
licular success. '
The Joshua of Ohio, Gidmnos, will soon recicve y
lis apotheosis. He lias elevated himself from the
jocial circle of white folks into the fraternity of h
leople not so white, and the next step must be a
nto tbe "place where good niggers go." The j
;entlemen from Africa now resident in New York p
ind Brooklyn, moved to the soul by the stirring
tppeals of "Mnssa Josb" in sympathy with their
infortunate expatriation and unavoidable absence g
"rom the land of gad flies and potatoes, presented o
heir priest with a gold watch and a Bible. The r
vatch had no chain, but a guard; the object be t|
JOillg, perhaps, 10 3UggCSC an uiiproveiiiuiii, in ^
norals and ft more guarded use of time and words.
1VI10 but the illustrious Daddy CriEEVEii could hare l'
o
mggested the opposite idea ? Verily, Joshua will ri
ro home with a giad heart, for the "laborer is wor- e
by of the reward wherewith lie is hired."
The Twelfth Regiment of Militia of this city, in ^
ipite of order to the contrary and the frowns of h
lie Governor, paid a visit to the Capitol in order e
o show the latter official that the Regimeut had ^
ncn enough for a separate organization, and that w
hey were unwilling to be incorporated with ci
mother body. The regiment, about 250 men, a
mid the visit, receiving the "cold shoulder" on 0|
,11 s des and not gaining even a side look from
he Jupiter of the State.
The Romanist priest, Dayman, is still at points Jj
rith Archbishop IIuohes whom he lias at advan- ^
age on the main score of truth and justice. lie ti
ays the salt on thickly and rubs it in well. A
ew more saltings will save the Bishop. The dificulty
presents a singular question for the cuious,
namely, to explain how it is that two crazy M
rio3ts are equal with or superior to one Bishop Vl
a his right mind. I jn
The St. George's Cricket Club, which has for its
bject to rescue from oblivion the stupid old-fogy-1 18
ame of Englishmen, celebrated its twenty first ' '
nniversary las1; week. The proceedings were q>
s heavy as the members, after ^lie meeting ad- j Tl
>urncd. This olub is the oldest of its kind in I .
| hr
lis country. | r(.
Voon, Eddy k Co., the proprietors of the Geor- j bj
in, Delaware and other Lotteries, together with i 8r
I J|j
ic Sunday Newspapers which advertise the
ihemes, have been indicted by the Grand Jury, j Tl
hough this is a step in tho right direction, it will i th
lly amount to advertising these traps more ex- :
usively than cver% Sergeant Birney, who made '
leir acquaintance on a previous occasion, haviog |
;en dismissed frona the police force, they need j
)t feat nny more visitations from him.
The Pike's Peak Gold Fever has started a large j
de of emigration to that country. The accounts ;
re very highly colored when they reach here,
ad it is quite likely that more sense than gold
ill be gained by the adveuturers. These new
iscoveries of gold regions do not seem to diminih
the emigration to California.
The Stephens trial has been finished after a laorious
investigation of three weeks duration.? '
'be circumstantial evidence was too strong against
lie unfortunate man, and the Jury found a verdict
f guilty. He takes an appeal for a new triaK?
'ho analysis of the dead body, one year after
oath, is probably the most complete chemical
avestigation that over has been made. It is very
irobablc that Stephens would have escaped jusice,
had he not provoked an investigation of the :
ircumstances attending the death of his wife.? !
n the course of the analysis of the body it was J
hown that Arsenic is not a natural constituent of j
/i(* human body, and that death hy poison (Arse- J
lie) is detected with absolute certainty one year
ifter death.
Apropos of this case, is another in which a
vhole family, three persons excepted, were poiloned
last week, resulting in the death of two
jersons. The servant waiting on the table at the
neal which produced the sickness and who had
hrentencd one of the dead, is committed for ex
imination. The analysis of the food is going on.
Iomicido by stabbing is unusually common.
SETII.
GREENVILLE COIUIKSPOXDE.VCE.
Greenville, S. C., March 28, 1859.
Mr. Editor:?Will you let Greenville be represented
this week in the Enqcieer ? Your Che aw
correspondent a week or two back, delayed
vriting because he had too much news from his
juarter. I think I can safely warrant no interruption
in this direction for that reason. By the
>ye, your Cheraw correspondent had better look
diarp or he may have the Order down upon him.
Did you observe after his shudder over the tragelies
recently enacted in that quarter ho says, "I
nuch prefer to talk about something more agrceible"
and thereupon ichisk* round, and in order
o make a particular gin-gle of words, is found
-maging after a certain keg, which when dis:overed,
proves to be vhi'* keg. No doubt our
'riend included in that hit, all liquors of that fatorite
brand?I mean brand-y.
The Colleges of our town are now in full blast
"or the first term of 1859. They have opened
tuspiciously?the Furman University numbering
jnc hundred and ten students including the Preparatory
Department; and the Female College
with its "Preps," numbering also, about one hunIred
and ton.
This is Court Week, and the usual phenomena
if such occasions have not failed to follow. I
relieve, however, the docket is of moderate length
?yet lengthy enough to give support to the raaority
of our lawyer population.
For some timo back our town has been under
mnsiderable excitement from the presence of insendiaries.
A few weeks ago the steam saw mill
jonnected with the large coach factory of Cox,
JOTTER, SlARKr.F.Y C? HUIITHI.IUTU.1 ? ujr mo n aj,
:hc largest factory of the sort in the State?was
burned dovyn. Since then repeated attempts have
been mnde to set fire to their store and workshops.
Their establishment is a large one, giving steady
employment to a large number of hands and affording
support to a number of our best citizens ;
ind the destruction of their establishment alone,
would be, for that renson. a great calamity. Dut
heir establishment fronts on the Main street, is
rery large, nnd filled with paints, oils and materials
of the most combustible character, so that
ivor# it to take fire, there is no knowing to what
jxtent through the rest of our town, damage
would follow. The boldness of the attempts
nade, constitute also a reason for the excitement.
\ short time back their wntckman narrowly esjoped
death from a pistol ball, at about four o'dnck
in the morning. Last Friday night two
jersons were chased off the premises, and alto;othcr
there have been four arrests made?one of
hem a woman?but which from all I cau learn
ire premature, as nothing of a material character
ian bo proved against them. The woman is supjosed
to be one of the number chased from the
iremises, who it is said dressed aV homme for the
iccasion. Yours, &c.
__ MODUS.
Will of Late Wm. McKennn.^
We have before us a copy of the will of the lateen.
Wm. McKenno, of this District; and having
ast week adverted to the reported contents of said
rill, we deem it proper to give in this issue an ahtract
of the contents as they are found really to
xist. Whether the statement made hy us last
p....I. ti.it Mm*toat.atnr had left the hulk of his
? CVIV, VI???V ??IV %v ? .?.
iroperty to tlie Roman Catholic Church needs any
inalification, our readers can judge for themselves I
iresnntlv.
The will Was proved here in common form a few
lays since.
The testator bequeathes to Mrs. Mittng, the
rife of Dr. J. F. G. Mittng, the only (laughter and
he only child of the testator, a life annuity of
'IFTY DOLLARS.
A small provision was made in the first will for
he grand children of the testator?the children 1
f Mrs. Mittag. but this provision is revoked in
lie codicil.
The testator bequeaths to his sister residing in
lew York, an annuity of one hundred dollars ;
nd to various nephews and neices the sum of one
undred dollars each, and directs that those legcies
be paid "either to the sjiid legatees theinelves,
or to the Roman Catholic Bishop of the
)ioce3e in which they may reside, to be by him
aid over to them or for their use."
The negros of the testator that are over sixtyve
years of age are to be supported as a charge |
pon his estate, and for this purpose the annual
urn of twenty-five dollars is appropriate for each
fthem. The balance of tlio entire estate, both I
eal and personal, is directed to be sold.
When the proceeds of the sale of the Estate nnd i
he debts due to the testator art: collected, the I
rbole fund is to be applied as follows, subject to
lie legacies before mentioned:?Five thousand |
ollars to be paid to the Roman Catholic Bishop j
f Londonderry, "to he applied by him to such |
eligious aud charitable uses as he may deem prop- |
r for the benefit of the Congregation of Cock i
till," among whom the testator was born. _ The j
ntire residue of said fund to be paid to the Ro- !
atholic Bishop of the Diocese of Charleston; in J
lint, ns to three-fourths of said fund, "for the I
itablishing and maintaining a Roman Catholic '
Iale Orphan Asylum and School, for the support j
nd education of orphan nnd destitute children, i
liich said Asylum shall be estab ished in the
ity of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina : |
lid as to the remaining one-fourth part of the I
lid fund for the use and benefit of 'The Sisters
T our Lady of Mercy,' in the city of Charleston."
Any disputes that may arise as to the construcon
of the will are directed to be referred to the j
om.m Catholic Bisbop of Charleston for decision, j
hose determination therein shall be conclusive;
ad should any suit at Law or iu Equity be iusti- ,
ited by any legatee under the will, other than
y direction of the Bishop of Charleston, such
ersons thereby forfeits all claim to any interest
ader said will. i
The will was made in Charleston, and dated i
lay 10th, 1851. Tlio Codicil revoking the pro
sion made for testator'* grand-children, and i
mfirmiog other parts of the will, was also made ! '
Charleston, and in the year 1855. | j
The last wife of the testator, who survives him, I i
uot named at all, cither in the first will or in the 1 I
xlicil. I I
The Executors appointed by the will who have j 1
inlificd are, C. B. Northrop of Charleston, and , <
liomas M. Belk, of this District. i The
will will be contested by Mrs. Mittag, who ]
is nlrcady given notice to the Ordinary that she
quires it to be proven in solemn form ; whether i
' any other party we are not aware. Upon what \ i
ounds it will be contested we are not aware ; 1
e will seems to be formal and regular. 1
Counsel have been engaged upon both sides. 1 ]
ic Bar at this place is arranged as follows: For j 1
e will. Messrs. Dawkins & Wylie; contra, Mes- j
?rs. J. Williams, W. A. Moore nnJ Williams & , ,
Allison. We hope the parties may have a good i ,
tijTio.
We shall certainly keep our readers advised of j
the progress of events as" respects this will and j
suit. The property left by the testator is estimated
to he worth at least two hundred thousand dollars.?I.ancn.iter
Lctlyrr.
War In Europe.
Victor Emanuel, the King of Sardinia, is the : :
best sovereign in Europe. His is the only con-Ui- ! .
tutional kingly government oh the Continent, and j ,
the people under his care seem duly aware of his ,
worth and confident in his patriotism. At one j time
it was stated that the question ol war in Eu- j
rope turned on the loan he sought, of ?2,000,000, j (
to support its expenditures. lie failed in Paris to
obtain the loan; but lie appoa'cd to bis people,
and forthwith the necessary amount is subscribed.
The causes of war are abundant with an Italian
Frince, and Victor Emanuel lias the power of ma- J ,
king it. It was said in the House of Lords, inn
England, that it was in the power of one man to i
determine whether it should exist?meaning the
Emperor Napoleon III. But Napoleon has trans- i
ferrcd this power to Victor Emanuel. In his let- ;
ter to Sir Fr{i?cis Head, we think, he says that I
L. i ..IA I _,i i ir .i.A
IIv mm ujnj' uduuu uiiusrii m mc ouiuim- j
ana against Austria. This is likely to be quite j
encouragement enough for Sardinia. A general |
wlio conuot get up a war which lie desires, and i
assert and prove himself to be the party azgresscd j
upon, is vastly deficient in strategy. Victor E- j
manuel has been desiring and preparing for n war j
j with Austria for years. It is now in his power to j
I make it, with France to support him, agynst the
old oppressor of Italy. Has he not cause? We I
think Signor BrofTerio, in the debate in the Chamber
of Deputies, has correctly stated the matter.
Signor BrofTerio made a short and showy speech.
He declared it idle to investigate whether Austria
provoked Piedmont, or Piedmont Austria?
"Do you kr *v," said he, "who are, and where
are the provou?rs ? The provocation for us is
that two headed eagle which stands on the Austrian
banner; the provocation for Austria is in
three colors that illuminate ours. The provocation
of Austria is iu the laws and measures with
which she presses upon the Italians; the provocation
of Piedmont consists in our free institutions,
our free press, our free rostrum. Let it be said,
then, that Austria continually provokes us, that
we continually provoke Austria, and that this
mutual provocation will endure, infinite and immense,
until the great question be solved either
by the triumph of right or at the poiut of the
1 sword."
We think that here is cause enough for a war,
to last so long as it be necessary to rid Italy of
Austria. IIow did Austria get her provinces in
Italy ? By force of arms. May she not, then,
he ejected by the same means? And what principle
of duty will forbid the leading sovereign of
Italy, if he thinks ho 1ms the power, frrru boldly
striving to drive the military despotism of Austria
out of his country? All the King ot Sardinia has
wanted, is the support of another European nation,
powerful enough to va-.qqisli Austria. This
he has in Franco. We arc satisfied that nothing
can prevent war in Europe but Napoleon drawing
back from his present position with Sardinia. If
he keep it, the King of Sardinia will do the rest,
and war is inevitable.
The above was written before the arrival of the
latest news, and is fully confirmed thereby.?
Charleston Mercury.
UBII - ?
The Fashion* in Mew York.?Last Thursday was
"Opening Day" among the modistes of New York,
the day on which the feminine fashions of the
Spring were suffered to bloom forth. Millinery
emerged from its winter retreats, and sparkled
from hundreds of windows. The New York papers
contain lengthened accounts of the event. Their
descriptions of the new fashions are eloquent and
thrilling. The most brilliant narrator tells us
that tiie "styles of the present year are strikingly
?let us frankly say it?fatally beautiful. The
sumptuous soul of that extravagant little Eugenie
is in them all." The details are no less elaborately
set forth. Beginning at the top. we learn that
the bonnets have expanded a little, and have assumed
a "Marie Stuart" droop in front; that their
capes hare sensibly diminished; and that the
principle materials arc chip, tulle and crape, with
few ornaments. The fashion of robes is less imperative
than last year, although the Pompadour
seem to b? the most in vogue ; but as for the corsage,
it may be cut in any way the wearer pleases,
and yet not be astray. Sleeves have received
double attention ; an entirely new style, known as
the Clotilde, has been invented;?it is a "half
bias flowing sleeve, open halfway up the arm, and
mounted with a deep fall gathered in a loose
band." There is also the square open sleeve, and
the full bias with drop cuff. Skirts are not scanty.
It seems that "the double-skirt, ornamented with
the new Dahlia trimming, will be the feature of
the Spriug ; this trimming is very rich and graceful,
and is imported of all widths and colors. In
skirts the upper one is sometimes open at the side,
the trimming running impertinently up quite to
the corsage. But they are worn long and very
full." Ball dresses, it is decreed, have double
skirts and be made of the lightest material, as
tulle, crape, figured gauze or tarlcton. Ball sleeves
are made short, and are sometimes covered with
a loose hanging sleeve called the odalisque.?
Powers are profusely provided for evening toilet.
For outer garments, the following appear to be
decided upon :?morning toilet, bournous of light
wool, trimmed; visting toilet, pelisse of velvet,
black or green ; in the matter of mantillas there
is much novelty, many are made of rich Pusher
lace, with pointed shoulder pieces, from which
depend double flounces deep enough to almost cover
the whole figure In other varieties of dress
there is said to be ! ttle uovclty.
Columbia Market.
Aran, 1.
Cotton.?The markot was *quite brisk at the
Knitinninir nf thp wpi>k hnr n wirier f,i thp war ru
vvb o ' o
I mors, the market declined fully Jc., sellers refusing
to stand the decline. There was but little
done towards the close of the week. 2,000 bales
were sold, at 8012c
Hour.??Thc market continues bare of flour,
and we quote $3.250$:'.50 ^ sack of 03 lbs.
Corn?The market is rather scarce, and we
quote 80000c. bushel.
Oats.?There is a good supply on hand, and we
still quote 55000c. ^ bushel.
Peas.?The market is almost bare. We quote
950SI ^ bushel.
Wheat Bran.?$10$1.26 100 lbs.
, Bacon.?Country hog round 12012$; Baltimore
sides 11011.] ; shoulders 8J08] ; hams 12
011. Lardl2]013}.
.m
Time is^Iosev.?A correspondent, hearing that
such is the case, desires to be informed how many
years it would take to pay a small bill of a hundred
dollars. We frankly acknowledge that we
cannot inform hiin definitely upon tha* point; but
wc know how he would stand a chance of discharging
that little obligation, and putting up a
good amount for a rainey day. That is by enclosing
$10, $5, or $2], to Wi ot) Eddy & Co., to
their address, Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta,
Georgia, when he would have a chance for drawing
a prize of $50,000, or its proportions according
to the denomination of his ticket. Wood.
Eddy & Co., are the great lottery operators of the
United States. The lotteries of which they are
the managers arc secured by charters from the
respective States in which they are legally established.
The names of Wood, Eddy & Co., arc a
guaranty that their business will be houorobly
conducted.?N. Y. Courier. 119.
More truth than Poetri/?Black Republican Oraton/-?The
following eloquent, earnest, effective, 1
and blasphemous address was delivered at a recent
Black Republican caucus in the town of San
ford, Broom county, Illinois, by a man who has
been an inmate of the county jail on an iudictment j
for murder:
' Gentlemen?By G?d we are going to beat the (
d?d Old Liners. I am going to work this year. (
Last year wc were licked because I was in jail
and could not vote. I was persecuted and kept in
beenusc I was a Republican. Gentlemen, the Re- t
publican party is a persecuted party. Go to the
State prisons in the couutr}', and you will find
nine out of ten of all the crimiuals Republicans. I l
Noy mark what I tell you. I am not in prison this I |
year, and you will see what I can do." | j
? - - mt? - ? ?
A Lover of Peace Murryiny u Dumb H oman.? i ]
A man named Thomas Gait was married yester- \
day, by Justice Ilauselman, to Sarah Jane Anderson,
a mute. Some curiosity was excited by the i
fact of his marrying a woman who could not speak, 8
and a constable asked him the cause of his doing [ c
so. Gait answered that he had two wives already, I
and they gave him no rest by reason of their talk- |
ing ceaselessly, aud complaining and scolding from j .
morning till night. Both had died, and now, as |
be was forty years old, and desirous of having a
little peaco for the remainder of his life, he had !
letertnined to select a dumb woman.?Cincinnati j j|
Enquirer. j a
Return of Mr. Morphy.?This grentcst of liv- ?j
ng players is expected home in the middle of [>
April, when the New York and Brooklyn Clubs j
nrill give him an enthusiastic reception, such as ! p
re deserves. , It is to be regretted that he was not i u
prevailed upon to visit Germany, where he would . -i
lave enconutered knights worthy of his steel. j s.
Porter's Spirit. | -i
?Iciiicsiiai) drbcnhtg's ||tail.
Later l'rom Europe.
ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER N. YORK.
New York, April 5.
The steamship New York, from Liverpool on
:hc 23d ultimo, has arrived at this port.
The sales of cotton for the two days (Monday
ind Tuesday) amounted to 22,000 bales, of which
speculators took 1,000 and exporters 3,000 bales.
All qualities have, slightly advanced, in consequence
of tlio pacific aspect of affairs?the advance
being 1-10 to Jd.
A peace congress is to be held to discuss Italian
affairs.
? ?
Warlike.
Auocsta, April o.
The Baltimore Sun, of this morning, says all
the new steamers, and several of the others, have
been ordered to prepare for service immediately.
? - >f|l ?
Charleston Market,
Charleston, April 5.
Sales of cotton to-day 1.000 bales?prices have
an advancing tendency. There was little done
after the steamer's news. .
Columbia Market.
Columbia, April 6.
The cotton market has improved a little, and
some 270 bales were sold yesterday, at 8J(S 12c.
"Vnrk Market.
Nr.w York, April 5.
Sales of cotton to (lay 5,500 bales, it an advance
of j|c. Market buoyant.
Charlotte Market,
CHARLOTTE, April 0.
Cotton.?By the arrival of the Kangaroo with
dates to the 19:h, the latest reports are that cotton
has fallen Jc and that war seem3 inevitable,
it has effected our markets from \ to We quote
good middling 11 i. Middling 10$. Ordinary 8J
to 9.
Flour,?No noteable change. Superfine 2|.?
Extra $8 per sack.
Corn.?There is a good demand for Corn, at 70
to 75c.? Whig.
C0NSIGNEE3 PER KING'S MOUNTAIN E. ROAD,
From the 39th of March, to the 5th of April, 1859.
D. & R. Fronoberger & Co., Dickson & Webb,
Betttu & Jenkins, J. Ilerndon, Moore, Rainey &
Co., Cadet Glover, W. D. & J. C. Miller, J. J.
Garvin, G. R. Rarchford & Co., Allison & Bratton,
Darwiu & Jefferys, Adams, McCorkle & Co.,
II F. Adickes & Co., Clark, Carroll & Co., B. T.
Wheeler, J. S. Moore & Sons, Smith & Jefferys,
John Smith, J. B. Weiss, A. M. Thomas, I. D.
Witherspoon, W. S. Black, W. K. Hacker, Col. S.
N. Stowe. Cadet Eichelbergcr, Craytou & Eaves,
Kerr & Williams, D. Froneberger & Co., Miller,
E tves & Co., Ilomesley & Falls, L. Bloomberg &
Ilro., J. T. Lowry, D. T. Pegram. P. 0. Lemons,
J. Jefferys, J. W. Avery, A. J. McGill, S. Sadler,
A. R. Homeslcy, J. M. Deal, V. A. Causse & Co.,
Miller & Bradloy, L. B. A. R. Bryan, J. A. Mull,
and E. Elliott.
C DAVIS MELTON, 1 f SASl'L W. MELTON.
Chester, S. G. J \ Yorkville, S. C.
MELTON <fc MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YORKY1LLE, S. C."
Will pcactice in the Courts of-Union, York, Lancaster
Chester, and Fairfield Districts.
Particular attention given to collections.
UUP Office North of the Court-Housc, and at the rear of
Moore, Rainey St Co'e Storo.,^| Jan
7 1 tf
W. B. WILSON. I. I). WITHEBSPOON, JB.
WILSON <fc WITHERSPOON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
Office in the building at the rear of C. House,
formerly occupied by Col. I. 1). Witherspoon, Sr.
%T J AS a*
i^OY * t-i 11
YORKVILLB PRICE8 CllRRML
CORRECTED BY THOMAS S. JEFFERYS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1869.
GROCERY MARKET.
APPLES, dried, ^ bush @ 100
green, bush @
BAGGING, Gunny, yd 0 18
BALE ROPE, V 11 @ n\
COFFEE, Rio, lb 13 ? 16*
CANDLES, Sperm, ^ lb 50 @ G2
Adamant. ^ lb 28 ? 83
MACKEREL, No. 1, ^ bbl @
No. 3, %? bbl 0
Kitt 2 75 ? 8 50
MOLASSES, N. 0., j? gallon.. 55 ? GO
Muscovado, gal ? . 50
Cuba, ^ gallon,.... 40 @ 45
NAILS, cut, lb keg ? 5*
RICE, ^ bushel, ? 4 00
SUGAR, Brown, fl lb 10 ? 12*
Refined lb 12* 0 14
SALT, $1 sack 0 1 75
YARN, bunch 1 20 ? 1 30
PRODUCE MARKET.
prices from wagons.
BUTTER, lb 12* ? lo
BEEF, lb 6} ? 7
BEESWAX, lb 16 ? 17
BACON, hog round, ? 12*
COTTON, lb 8* @11 5"
CORN. ^ bush 0 65
CHICKENS, euch, 10 @ 12*
EGGS, % doz 0 10
FEATHERS. lb 30 @ 33
FLOUR, bbl 4 75 @ 5 00
$ saok of 100 lbs 2 85 ? 2 75
FODDER. 100 lbs ? 70
LARD, ^ If) ? 12J
MEAL, bushel ? 65*
OATS, bushel ?
PORK, $lb 6* @ 7
TALLOW, lb 10 ? 12*
WHEAT, bushel 75 ? 1 00
WOOL, $} lb 25 ? 28
Cotton.?The market during the first of last
week was very active, and prices ranged from 8J
to 11.65, but owing to unfavorable news from
Europe, the market has declined from J to J from
the highest figure. Wc now quote 8} to 11.05.
Uptlttal.
Married?At the residence of the bride's father, tn Walker
county, Alabama, on the 10th ultimo, by Itev. J. A. Hill,
Mr. J. J. HARNETT and Miss E. CLARlE. daughter of W.
1\ and M. Y. Hrooch?all formerly of York District.
On the 10th ult., by Thomas McGUl, Esq., Mr. WILLIAM
J. WILSON and Miss FAITHY HAMBRIGHT, all of
this District.
On the Stnli of March by Rev. A. A. James, Dr. ROBERT
L. LOVE and Miss JANE HEMPHILL all of York
Distriet.
BACON!BACON!
dnnn lbs- bacon.
4UUU "5000 POUNDS BALTIMORE BACON.
For sale by
. MEACIIAM & WHEELER.
Insolvent dehtok's sale.?
As agent of R. M. Iloark, Assignee of Robt.
Fleming, I will sell at the residence of the said
Fleming, on Friday, 22d of April inst., the prop>rty
assigned by the said Fleming, under applica:ion
for the benefit of Insolveut Debtors Act, in:luding
horse, wagon, household furniture and
jther articles. Terras made known on day of
.ale. ALFRED STILWELL, s. y. d.
April 7 (?2 50) 11 5t
Steam saw-mill.?The undersigned
respectfully informs his former patrons and
he public generally, that he lias disposed of his
5TEAM SAW-MILL to Mr. JAMES E. IIETHSRINGTON,
who will be pleased to fill all orders
'or LUMBER on short notice.
lie avails himself of this opportunity to return
lis thanks for the liberal patronage that has been
iccordcd to himself; and asks that the same genrous
measure may be extended to his successor.
R. A. BLACK.
April 7 14 3t
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