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Imusing $Uaiiiitg. Prom the Family Journal. MY FIBST OF APRIL. BY JOHN PEPPERORASS. I will commeooe by informing the reader that I am quite a young man of forty years, and have determined to live all my days in single blessedness in spite^f the remonstrances of friends, and the fascioations of all womankind. I believe that the misfortunes I met with on last April 1st, were instigated, thought of and planned by women who through spite (because I would not marry) engaged parties to perpetrate the following tricks on me: Ilive in a hous?J with tive stones, ana desiring to have plenty of air and to be removed from the noise of city life, I had selected the fifth story. I am engaged in business and am very little at home. Well, on the last memorable first of April, I arose early, and as usual went to my wash-stand to take a healthy and cooling drink of water. I poored out a tumbler full of clear liquid, and at one swallow down it went; but it was no sooner down than up it came. I thought of poison first, remembering once having tasted some "bltte lick" I soon accounted for the sickening sensation I felt. I seized my pitcher and threw up the window and emptied the content', not on the street as I intended; but on an unfortunate dog who went yelping down the street, and I really pitied that dog for the sudden shower, and the confounded stench of that "blue lick" was enough, vulgarly speaking, "to make a dog sick." I then went to the door and found it locked and the key gone. Now I want to say one thing, I was not intoxicated the night before. I never do drink spiritous liquors, and how that door key got on the outside of my door (which I peroeived on examination) was a puzzle I could not solve. Fortunately the holder of the lock was inside of my room and screwed on, so I went to work and broke all the blades of my new knife in taking it off. I palled open the door, rushed out, and caught my foot in a piece of striug at the head of the steps and took a leap "a la harlaqvin" head formost down twenty steps, breaking my pitcher to shivers, bumping my head and arousing all the tenants of the four stories below; some rushinc? Ant. at various narts. some poking night *"b r < . ? ? caps with expressive eyes in them from out behind their doors, and some timid fellows set to work and moved all the furniture they had against the door of their room, thus barricading their rooms from all pirafes, &c. I recovered myself and started limping back to my room among the muttered curse> and jeers of the boarders; (I hate boarders.) Even Jones whom I bad told time after time that I did not drink, slammed the door saying: ''Confound that Peppcrgrass, he is con tinually getting drunk." I intend to maul Jones the first time I catch him in a dark corner, alone. I succeeded in getting to my room and went to work putting on my clothes, that is all I could find, for it seemed "old Mak" himself was into every thing. My pantaloons I fouDd hanging out at my window, a beautiful sight to passers below; my shoes minus the strings were taking observations from the top of my wardrobe; my coat had turned chimney sweep and was hulf way up the chimney; my stockings were in my coat pocket tied up into twenty knots; my bran "...o ofnffa.t in n hrnWpn nano; fwho <lCfT.ua., r /v broke that glass I don't know.) my brush at the first rub made me jump at least four feet in the air; on examining my brush, I found mixed up with the bristles about a dozen pins which was quite pleasant to brush horse hair, but I did not require curnying, so I dispensed all further use of it. I went down to breakfast with face unwashed, hair uncombed, and looking for all the world like one who had been on a spree for a week. There sat Jones, (how I hate him) mith a malicious grin on his dried up, sallow face. I set down, and to make a long story short, my coffee was salted, ray butter was rank, ray steak was full of red pepper, (I never use red pepper) and my bread was made of nasty bran. I jumped up with an oath, (I never cursed before,) flew out of the house, minus my breakfast, and started down to my place of business. There I found a note signed by my dear friend Higgins, asking me to call immediately at his house, as he had something very important to communicate. I jumped into an omnibus, and was landed at Higgin's door, rang the bell, and the servant came and told me that Higgins had been away a week, and was not expected back for eight or ten days. "But," says I, "I have a note from him." "Mistaken," replied the black servant girl, showing her ivories; "guess, Mr. Petergoose, you is April fooled." Ah ! at last I had it; this was the first of April, and I am selected for a fool, but I will fool them all yet, and I rushed down Pratt street to take the Philadelphia cars and leave the city for the day. The cars started in fifteen minutes. I could get there in thirteen. As I ran the fire-bells commenced ringing, and bearing my name called, I turned and saw a little urchin coming towards me. He came up, and out of breath, (I believe he only pretended,) said: "Mr. Pep-pep-er-grass, the store is on fire." I rushed back, thinking of my new coat in the office, and reached the store, out of breath, in time to see that hateful Jones' rounding the nest corner, and find the store safe in the same place where I left it. 1> wjm ton late for the cars, and I sat moodily at my desk until dinner time. Nothing more transpired, and thought my time was over for persecution. I went up to my room, and going in, the first thing that greeted my eyes was a cart and load of brioks standing in the centre of the room. There it stood, every thing complete, wheels, shafts, body and all, and filled with the pressed bricks. I had seen that, cartin the morning in front of the street door; but how itcatoe up in my room in the fift': story, was more than I could imagine. I went to work and examined rtlosely, and by the rather bungiy manner it was put together, I found out seme persons (I suspected J^nes for one) had taken that cart to pieces, and carried it up to ifiy room piece by piece, and then put them togetuer, then brought up the bricks and loaded it up I was contemplating tb;s mysterious cart and contents, when a loud rap startled me. I bid the tapper come in. The door opened, and a tail, spare c an, with crape on his around the corner, and wondered what on earth he wanted with me. I asked him his business, and he said he liadcomc to take the measure of Mr. Peppergrass' body. I very politely declined his services, and while talking to him, another rap at the door came, aod I bid rapper No. 2 to en:er. The door opened, and a big Irishman cime in, bearing on his shoulder a heavy cradle, saying: "Is this Mr. Patcrgripe's room, sir?? Sure, I've brot the cradle you ordered, and it is tin dollars you'll be afther paying me for it." I screamed out, "what in the thunder do you think I will do with that infernal piece of furniture ? Take it away." Another rap, and in came a boy with a suit of clothes, another boy bearing a large pound cike, and still another boy, leading two big bull dogs by a striBg. To make'my story short, in fifteen minutes my room was completely jammed with undertakers, men, boys, dogs, cats, furniture, clothing, and everything mentionable, and through the J T J Ta^ao 1 nontn cr nrnr open uoor j. perueiveu uuuu, Q _? the banister, grinning to his heart's contentI rushed out of my room, overturning box. es, boys, and all things in ray way, flew out of the house, rainu3 my dinner, down to the ofiu-e. There a large bundle awaited me. I opened paper after paper until I came to a small piece of board, and marked on it was "April Foot." 1 did not attempt to go home, but sent some men to remove that cart and bricks, for which I paid two dollars; nor did I go to supper, knowing what awaited me, but at bed time I sneaked in and crawled carefully up the steps (I am certain I heard Jones' door creak) and went into my room. All was quiet. I lit my lamp, locked the door, put the key under my pillow, undressed, and as I got into my bed i remarked "now it is all over *" but I soon found out it was all under, for down through the bed I went to the floor, with a bump that shook the house. My bed cords had been cut, and I heard a roar of laughter through the house. T finished my first of April, and next morning there was a titter all round as I made my appearance at the breakfast table. 1 know Jones was one of the instigators of my misfortunes, and I intend to be even with him, and when I am I will tell all about it. Never Attempt to get out of Debt. The man who owes nobody is a poor misererable being; nobody manifests any inteterest in his welfare?no body cares a continental cent whether he lives or dies. He is lean, hungry, and generally as poor ana wilted as were the pinfeathers on Job's Turkey. Look at onr great men ; they are all debtors?owe everybody ; our men of sci ence, our authors, our sensation ministers? all, the entire cahoot of them, are deeper in debt than Pharaoh's army were in the Red Sea. Debt ennobles a man; gives h;m a more expanded and liberal view of human nature; keeps him moving?especially if he never pays rent. Nothing will cure the consumption quicker than a good dose of debt, properly taken. To owe, is human; to pay, divine. Therefore, till man becomes superhuman, the science of payment?the true modern science?is to get in debt to somebody else to pay whom you owe. By this means, you avoid getting oat of debt, and yet maintain a reputation of paying.? The greatue.-s of a nation increases with its national debt. Make a note of this at ninety days. v SOT The other day, a Dutchman in Cincinnati was severely thrashed by his 'vrow,' and while smarting under the affliction, he complained to the Mayor and had his betterhalf arrested for tbe outrage, whereupon she was fined three dollars and costs, but she not having the money, her husband was called upon to "fork over." Upon which he "opened his eyes in gaeat surprise," exclaiming. "Vot for I pny ? She vip me !" The 'statue' was explained to him, and he paid, but announced that hereafter his wife might wollop dim as much as she plaasod, but he would never again take steps to uphold the "majesty of the law." Into the Whistlers.?"Speaking of bores," says a victim of one of the species, "I scarcely imagine one capable of inflicting more misery than an intolerable whistler.? I can stand a fife, when all the nation is 'armed and equipped' on training days, and a drum with its "flang, flang,' serves to drown its screams; but to listen to a poor air, murdered by a poor puckerer, I prefer death in some easier, if not quicker way. I always think of the French stagecoach driver, who, being very much annoyed by such a bore, turned upon him with, 'Mine friend, vat for you all de time vissel ? You lose your dog, eh ?'" Household Treasures.?A treasure of a husband?carries the baby. A treasure of a wife?never asks for money. A treasure of a son?has money in the funds. A treasure of a daughter?looks the same age as her mother; if anything, a trifle older.? A treasure of a servant?runs to the postoffice in less than half an hour. A treasure of a cook?is not hysterical whenever there is company to dinner. A treasure of a baby?doesn't disturb its dear papa in the middle of the night. gtaF* "What party do yuu belong to dow. Bill?" said Joe, the other day. "I belong to the know?no the American?no?the | ?hanged it 1 bamt torgot, doe. \Y nat sort j of a varmint was it you ketched 'totber ! night stealing chickens?" "An oppossum." "That's it, Joo?that's it! Op?op?what did you say it was, Joe ?" "Oppossum !" "It is something like opposum 1" "Opposij tion !" said Joe. "I know'd it was soraej thin' or other. My pany changes so often, I durncd cf I ken keep up !" -- - SoT-Mr. Junkins remarked to his wife, that in he he possessed feur/wMs. "Name them, my love." "You are beautiful, dutiful, youthful and and an urmful." "You have the advantage of me, my dear." "How so, my precious ?" j "I have but one fool." Mr. Junkies made no further remarks. jjfcL?* A little girl showing her little cousin .'a boy about four years of age) a star, said : j "That, star you see up there is bigger than j this world." | Sr ys he, ,:no it ain't." "Yes it is." "Then why don't it keep the rain off?" I said the little fellow." i i j tfaT AY hoever ts afraid of submitting any ! questing,, civil or religous, to a test of free Jfarnrer's geprfotmt. From the Charleston Courier. SHIPPING FRUIT TO NEW YORK. Pluck your peaches carefully, two or three days in advance of their maturity (but only long enough before the steamer day?every Saturday?to get them aboard,) and take care to send only such as are entirely free from any bruise or decay whatever. Pack them carefhlly with clean rye straw or leaves, or hay (though hay is heating,) in slatted boxes about two feet long, fifteen inches wide, and ten inches deep?say five or six pecks to 1 ' mi J" looat. ft Tiftolr nn me oox. j. nay win ounuo. *> * _ r the voyage, from softening and becoming more compact in consequence. There should be a partition dt>wn the middle of each box, otherwise the fruit is injured by its own weight. Boxes of the same width and depth, but twice as long, are sometimes shipped, but for divers reasons the smaller boxes are preferable. Peaches should never be packed without securing for them a thorough ventilation e.n route. If it were possible to divide them into layers, with something between to support their weight, and render the circulation of. air more certain, they would open in much better order. Book-binder'syjnper shavings are sometimes used in packing, and answer very well. The slats ought not to be further apart than is sufficient to aumita man's finger, and they should be nailed very securely, to prevent the fruit from being pilfered after having left the consignor and before reaching the consignee. Col. Wm. Gregg, of K&lmia, S. C., near Aiken, by packing and shipping his peaches in the manner described, and which, we believe, he orignated, has the satisfaction of realising from two dollars and fifty cents to five dollars per bushel for several thousand bushels, which he ships annually to New 1 York. The steamer freight on the bushel or hail bushel box is forty cents, and it is expected that this will be paid in advance. Consignors in the interior sending their fruit to Charleston for shipment, will find it for their interest to entrust this inland transportation to the Adams' Express company, j when convenient to do so, as it will ensure | an earlier delivery to the 6teamship agent, | to whose care it should be addressed. The I express charges, and steamer's freight, must, in that case, be prepaid to the Express A- J gent. . | Some country consignors employ success fully the shipping agents in Charleston, to get their fruit aboard, but in one or two instances, large quantities have been left be bind, and sold at a sacrifice. I The merchant's commissions for selling Peaches and other Fruits vary, but taking all things into consideration, the result is about the same, viz: ten per cent, on the amount of sales. There are only three or four Peach and Fruit Commission Merchants in this j trade. Their address may be had at the Ex- j press Offices. We are advised that it is bad policy to j consign fruit to merchants not engaged in the business, as they do not understand how to market them, and therefore, are glad to get rid of them at almost any price, to the speculators, who usually dquble their money upon them. As the crop is backward and meagre in the middle States, South Carolina and Georgia consignors of peaches can continue to ship, with a fair prospect of remunerative returns, until the second or third week iD August. The best peaches will command from three dollars to five dollars per bushel in the New York market, for a week or two at least. Properly managed, this fruit trade of S. Carolina and Georgia with New York, will srew in a few years to be worth half a million of dollars annually. It needs only tinintelligent encouragement of the press to in J Qfnfno fr\ nnfor UUCe Ulauy peiBUiir- III tutoc uwv>? ?v. v?v. into this new and profitable branch of Southern business. We know of one lady, a widow, who added between one hundred and three hundred dollars, this season, to her limited income, by shiping the produce ol her orchard. From tho Farmer and Planter. CUTTING TIMBER IN SEASON AND OUT OP SEASON. Mr. Editor:?In your last number I made some remarks in connection with the ibove matter. I beg leave to call the al.ten tion of your readers to it again. It is a thing not of to-day, but of maoy days to come?of growing importance and iramedi ate concern to every body?how we shall save our timber. It does not take a very farsighted philosopher to see that a time is not far off when board-trees, fence posts, and all sorts of valuable farm-timber, will be out of reach. You may talk about re-foresling the country?you may ornamentalize the country by starting into life a new growth j but it will take a centuary to get up a growih of White-Oak, Post-Oak, Red-Oak, Walnut, and such trees as we need for farm uses.? We had better try to take care of what we have. I would like to interest the practical, observing farmer or mechanic in this subject, and get up a systematic series of observations. Let rac beg all gentlemen who think they know any thing that will throw light upon the subject, to come out and give us the benefit of their experience. It is very probable that people will differ in their opinions, but by comparison and discussion, some truths may be elicited valuable to our interests. Since writting my last communication to you. I have made some further observations. . .a. 15*1 T Vorl i'uring me uuutu ui .iiipuji, xui/i, j. UI1U Post Oak posts cut for a garden. They were hewn in March, and charred to about five inches above the ground. I finished the I garden on the 9th of March, 1852. There were wanting three posts to complete the line, and I sent a boy into the woods to cut them; one was charred, and one of the other two was put in the ground reversed. On the 18th March, 1859, a heavy gale passed I over my farm, and the line of garden paling I last finished was blown down. Upon examj ination, I found the three posts last inserted j completely rotten?the very heart was in a state of decay. 1 could see no difference in i favor of the charring or inverting worthy of ! note This induced mo to examine all the other gardeu posts. I found the sap generally decayed, but the Iteart sound. The charring seemed to have delayed, but not prevented, the decay of the sap wood. I have Post-Oak gate posts new standing, which were put iu the ground seventeen er posts, cut at different times, having completely rotted in half the time, all things being equal in the way of exposure or situation. .Cannot yonr practical and observing correspondent, "Laurens," throw some light upon the subject ? ( A BACKWOODSMAN. business fjWim. 11 DR.ALFRED CRAVEN j&rrjMm $3 enlist, J YORKVILLE, S. C. d J^" On the East side of the Main Street South of the "Palmetto Hotel." r Jan 6 1 . tf JOHN L. MILLER, e ATTORNEY AT LAW c AND COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, : TORK-PTtLB. S. 0. I Office in the Court-House. Jan G 1 ly THOMAS J. BELL, ~ ATTORNDT AT LAW, , see* <s&? Office In the "Adlekea BnlldinR?Up-Stalrs? Over the Jewelry Store. j Will practice in the Districts of the Northern Circuit. Nov 11 45 tj'GO 1 E. L. KERRISON. HERMAN L. I.RIDING. I KERRISON & LEIDING, \ IMPORTERS , Foreign and Domestic Dry-Goods, a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1 Hawl-street, one door from King. CHARLESTON, S. C. ^ April 21 16 ly " J. C. CHAMBERS^ >i=ITSj -ea v AT ZsATtT1 AND ' 3ia.aua?E?a aw a?wi3re? Office in the Building one door South of S. Sadler's Store. 56?* Prompt atttnlion will he given io the collection of debt.1, <jr., in this and the surrounding Districts j Sept 9 " 36 ? tf aTlTson aTbratto^nT DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES. DKALEHS IN 1 Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Staffs, and all of the most Popular proprietary or Patent Medicines. 1 Feb 24 8 tf I mmmWrni1 1 HAVING DETERMINED TO CHANGE OUR BUSINESS, < WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPUING- tfc WINTER 1 AT COST 'FOR CASH ! ! ORONTofe' ' $5*' TO PROMPT PAYING CLSTOMERS! LINDSEY & GORDON. i April 7 14 tf SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. Prices Reduced to $">0, 875, $110, and $125. THE plain reason why Singer's Sewing-Machines have always sold readily at a higher average price than any other, is that they are bet 'er, more durable, more reliable, capable of doing a much greater variety of work, and earning more money. Long-continued popularity is proof of ^erling merit. lathe purchase of what are called :heap Sewing-Machines, thousands have been leceiTed and disappointed, but with Singer's Machines there is never any failure or mistake. ] singer's new family sewing-machine, 1 the price of which is only $50, is a light and cle- ( iintly decorated Machine, capable of performing, m the best style, all the sewing of a private fami- ( ly. It has secured a greet reputation during the few months since it was first offered to the public. singer's transverse shuttle-machine, o be sold at $75, is a Machine entirely new in its arrn-nrpment! it is verv beautiful, moves rapidly iud very easily, and, for family use and light manufacturing purposes, is the very best and cheapest Machine ever offered to the public.? These Machines are being increased in number as rapidly as possible, and, yet the demand for them cannot be fully supplied. SINGER'S NO. 1 STANDARD SHUTTLE-MACHINE, formerly sold at $135, but now reduced to $110, is oo well kuown all over the world to need any '"script'on. Every aort of work, coarse or fine, ' can be done with it. 1 SINGER'S NO. 2 STANDARD SHUTTLE-MA- ( CHINE. This is the favorite manufacturing Machine 1 every where. The size of the Machine gives am- ' pie space for almost every description of work, which together with its admirable working qualities, gives it a decided advantage. Price, with table complete, SI25. Since the great reduction in the price of these Standard Machines, on the 1st of October, 1858, the sale of them has increased fourfold. All of Singer's Machines make the interlocked stitch with two threads, which is the best stitch < known. Every person desiring to procure full ] and reliable information about Sewing Machines, their sizes, prices, working capacities, and the 1 best methods of purchasing, can obtain it by ^ending for a copy of 1. M. Singer <$ Co's Gazette, which is a benutiful pictorial paper, entirely devoted to tI?o subject. It oill he supplied gratis. I. M. SINGER & CO., , 458 Broadway, New York. L. M. GRIST, AoENi, Yorkvilie, S. C. June 30 26 tf J Chairs! Chairs!! Chairs!!! * DOSTER & CREPS, (gaffy RESPECTFULLY announce to their |Tj| friends aud the public generally, that they have just received direct from IUU IIIUIIUIIICIUI ri, .v llnv ggg. I uu,vu> 1V/U I of CHAIRS, which they will sell at * 1 prices, so low as to "astonish the natives." The Stock consists of Boston Rockers; Cane-Seat Rockers; Cane-Seat Nursing Chairs, with rockers; Children's Rocking Chairs; Children's Dining Chairs, &c., &c. Being well-supplied, by recent additions, with an excellent stock of material in the Cabinet line, < they aro prepared to manufacture every descrip- i tion of FL'RXITURE, on short notice. In order that all hands may be enabled to "push along, keep moving," they will do business on tho Cash principle. Give us a call at the old I stand, near the Depot. .DOSTER & CREPS. Jan 6 1 ly South Carolina?York District. ; Andrew Ettcrs, Applicant, r.t. Jacob Ettors, n al., hcirs-at-law of Philip Etters, deceased, defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel Et. ters, Joseph Etters. Daniel Etters, Henry Etters, J^hn Francis and wife Lydia, Jackson Gibbons and wife Rebecca, Philip P. Etters and Sarah J. Etters, defendants, reside without this I State. It is, therefore, ordered, that they do appear and ti.iect to the sale or division of the real I estate of Philip Etters, on or before the first day i of September next, or their couscnt to the same j . wiil be eutei jd of record. J. M. ROSS, o. v. d. June 2 22 3m j rpOBACCO.?Fine CHEWING and SMU- j i j X KING TOBACCO. For sale by JACOB FLACH, I # RESPECTFULLY info-TOB his friends and 4 the pubHt generally, " that he still conducts * the BOOT and SHOE business at his stand "V in the "MEEK BUILDING, where he is prefd with the best mate- Jjj il, to EflAKE and REPAIR b< BOOTS AND SHOES i n the FINEST and most DURABLE manner.? ? le will spare no pains to give entire satisfaction ai o his customers; and in order that the "means aay justify the ends," his business will be con- ^ ucted on the cash system. it In order to meet urgent demands, he will keep tt onstantly on hand, a stock of READY-MADE 100TS and SHOES. . ? a?- He returns his sincere thanks for the gen- ir rous patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and *' lopes by strict attention to business, to merit a ei ontinuanco of the public favor. o Jan 6 1 S CARRIAGES & BU6ejES. ment'of MATERIAL, ? ; He has also on hand J. Skaggs' patent for a riGITTENING TIRE, I am prepared to put the latent to Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &c., and o sell shop or individual rights. I will in a few lays, be ready to exhibit the patent. Wheels vith this patent affixed, may be run until they ^ ire entirely worn out, without having to take the n fire off. ci N. B.?Also, a first rate IIARNESS-MAKER ? YANTED. Call soon. tl W. P. McFADDEN. fi June 2 22 tf BOOTS & SHOES, j LOUIS SMITH p CO RESPECTPULLY in- ^ / forms his friends and the public generally, 1 that he still continues ? ^<^p!|MggSP^ STOWE'S HOTEL, to manufacture BOOTS very best material oa. ihort notice, and at the lowest living prices, lie will keep constantly on hand a stook of READY-iflADE WORK, To which he invites the attention of the public. He takes this opportunity to return his thanks [ or the generous patronage with which he has t jeen favored, and hopes by unremitting attentiou t ;o business, and a steady purpose to- give satis- " action, to still receive a liberal share of the fa- \ rors of the public. - * I Jan 20 3 tf J wmrnmmwm* i RICHARD HARE, respectf.u.lly in-? York and Chester Dis- f 'n^ cPUDt'cs ?f North i MAKBLELINE^fthe highest style of finish and at reasonable prices. 1 He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of t FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and spe S rimens of his work may be always seen at the' . i'ard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINT TNG OFFICE, and a fow doors ixortn 01 atowe s , Hotel. sa. All work will be delivered at any point on 11 the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balcouios, &c. June 9 23 ly HORSEMANSHIP! J. C. PAYNE, RESPECTFULLY intensive additions to his ?"===" to manufacture every article in the JS AD , DLE and HARNESS lino at short notice for , CASH, or on TIME to PROMPT customers. , He keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment , if SADDLES, of almost every description; HAR- ( NESS, BRIDLES, TRUNKS, WHIPS, VALISES. , COLLARS, &c., which he invites the public to | sail and examine. I June 23 25 tf , , TIN! TIN!! TIN!!! WE have now on hand J ii 8t0C't TIN WARE, of all sorts.? ! STOVES, several pat g u t tge r ?n gw!nd ROOFING, in a style and for a price which ' cannot be surpassed.? ' tiVe have a supply of OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS-a saving of one-tLird the Coffee, M t, uff}^ \ ind turning out the best flavor a \7vtf/y * >d berernge ever poured into a jfcfp m 1 :up. We have a new article of % VENTILATING MILK PANS 1 for the Dairy?a capital invention?keeps the milk cool and clean. Wo have a tfl Patent COFFEE ROAST- ' IS ER?a desideratum in every ' kitchen. And we have a raw lot of ARTHUR'S SELF~ SEALING FRUIT CANS, t the most approved patent, ^ an(* novr 'n 8Cason-? c We are also prepar- ( ;d to put up LIGHTNING-RODS?an approved patent?on short notice and cheap. t Call and examine our stock, next door to t McFadden's Coach Factory. . WILLIAMS & KERR. j July 14 28 Cm Dissolution. THE Co-partnership hitherto existing under tho nnmo of V. A. CAUSSE & CO., is this , lay dissolved by mutual consent. All of the ac:ount8 of the firm will be settled by H. W. MER- * RILL, who will continue the business at the old stand. V. A. CAUSSE, n. W. MERRILL. July 5, 1859. 1 NOW READ THIS! HAVING purchased age they have extended us, and I hope by careful attention to business, and always having a fresh and well-selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c., to merit a continuance of your favors. I can now offer you one of the best SBLECTED STOCKS, ever in this place, consisting of Drugs. I Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Potty, Varnishes, Cnmphene, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Dye Stuffs; Perfumery, Faucy and " Toilet articles. Patent Medicines, Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes, Spices, Snuffs, Tobacco, Segars, &c., &c. All of which will be sold at the smallest living profits at the york drug store, In Lindsey Block. H. W. MERRILL. July 14 28 tf To mothers.?Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup for Children Teething, is acknowledged everywhere, to be one of the grest- : est blessings ever bestowed. For Sale at 23 cts. per boule, at the YORK DRUG STORE, Lindsey Block. j pr n nnn hayawa, germ aw, & j j OU.UUU DOMESTIC CIGARS, ranging ! : n price from $15 to $50 per M. at r is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY! SINCE ALL, )LD AND YOUNG, max m sam, 'iz: That Prof. Wood's Hair Bestorative ^ Will preserve rsFAtLiDLY the ouowth and color of ic hair, if used two or three timet* a week, to any imnglnae age. Perfectly, restore the gray, cover the bald with iture's own ornament, the hair; make it more soft and , rautiful than any oil, and preserve tho sdalp free from all 1 Sease to the greatest ago. Statesmen, Jndges, Attorneys, I octors, Clergymen, Professional men and Gentlemen and adies of all classes, all over the world, bear testimony that , e do not say too much in its favor. Read the following, 11 adjudge: Hickory Grove, St. Charles Co., Mo.,Nov. 19,1857. Prof. 0. J. wood?Dear Sir: Some time last summer e were Induced to use some of your Hair Restorative, and s effects were so wonderful, we feel It our duty to you and te afflicted, to report it. Our little son's head for some tlmo had been perfectly covred with sores, and some called it Scald head. The half almost entirely came off in consequence, when a friend, seeig his sufferings, advised us to use your Bestorative, we did ) with little hotw of success, but to our surprise, and that of t U our friends, a very few applications removed the disease { atirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of hair soon started c ut, and we can now say that our boy has a healthy a scalp ad as luxuriant a crop ofbair as any other child. Wecan, lercfore, and do horeby, recommend your Restorative, as a erfect remedy for all diseases of the scalp and hair. We re yours respectfully, Geo. W. Higqi.vboth.im, Sarah A. Higginbotham. Pro. Wood?Dear Sir: My hair had for several years, een becoming prematurely gray, accompanied by a harshess which rendered the constant application of oil necessaf to dressing it. When I commenced using your Hair Res>rer about two month ago It was in (hat condition ; and avtng continued its use till within the last three weeks, it as turned to Its natural color, and assumed a softness and istre greatly to be preferred to those produced by the appliatiou of oils or any other preparation I have ever used. I igard it as an indispensable article for every lady's toilet, hetber to be U6ed as a Ilalr Restorative or for the simple urpose of dressing or beautifying the hair. You have peritenon to refer to mo all who entertain any doubt of its perinning all that is claimed for it. , MRS. C. SYMONDS, ? CinclnnattljO., Feb, 10,1K57. J14 Third st. WELLINGTON, Mo., Dec, 5,1857. g PROF. WOOD?Dear sir: By the advice of a friend of , line, who hgd been nslng your Hair Restorative, I v. as inured to try it. I had the fever, some time last May, and early every hair lr. tay head came out. Now my hair has erne in a great deal thicker than ever it was. Nothing but < duty and sympathy that I feel to communicate to others v , ho are afflicted as I have been, would induce me to give C his public acknowledgement of the benefit I have received rom Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. I Yours Respectfully, A. R. JACOBS. The Restorative is put upia bottles of 3 sizes, viz: large ' irdium and small; the small holds i a pint and retails for ne dollar per bottle; the medinm holdB at least twenty per ent. more to proportion than the small, retails for two dolare per bottle ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in iroportion' and retails for S3 a bottle. O. J. WOOD Sl CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New fork, and 114 Market St, St. Louis Mo. For Salo in Yorkvllle, S. C? by ALLISON <fc BRATPON, and H. W. MERRILL. May 5 . 18 3m THE LITER J INVIGORATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, WW ^ A 4^ > *1 w tt#/| uomponnaea entirely irom uumo, [s <1ne of the best purgative and Liver Medicines now before the public. These Gams remove alt One dose often repeated is norbid or bad matter from a a sure care for Cholera bo system, supplying In g Morbus, and a preventlhelr place a bealthv flow of ? tive ?f Cholera, tile, Invigorating the stom- p Only one bottle is needed icb, causing food to digest fa to throw ont of the system veil, purifying t h e'^ the effects of medicine after < ilood, giving tone and * a long sickness, tealth to the whole machin-fff One bottle taken for 1 iry, removing the cause nfi9 Jaundice removes all be disease?effecting a rad- 0 jsallowness or unnatural colcal cure. H or from the skin. Billions attacks are ^ < One dose taken a short ured, aud what is better, jg ,timc before eating gives vlg- 1 irevented by the occasional as,orto the appetite and makes iseof tbo LiverInvlgorator. 'the food digest well. One dose after eating is fi ; One dose often repeated, ufticient to relieve the stom-cures Chronic Dlarich and prevent the food ^ jrhcea in its worst form, rom rising and souring. ' while Summer and Only one dose taken be-jj Bowel Complaint* bre retiring, prevents night- * yield almost to the ttrst dose, nare. gjl A few bottles will cure Only one dose taken at Jl (Dropsy by exciting the light, loosens the bowels] fi [absorbents. ;ently and cures costive-igg We take pleasure in relea*. 2'commending this medicine One dose taken after each ? as a preventive for Fever aeal will enre Dyspesla. A and Ague, Chill Fe? One dose oftwo tea-spoon- Z ver, and all Fevers of a uls will always relieve ;Billlous type. It opeilek Headache. pirates with certainty, and Only one dose immediate- thousands are willing to tesy relieves Colic, while jtify to Its wonderful virtues. All who use it are wiving their unanimous estlmony in its favor. Mix water in the mouth with the Invigoritor, and swallow together. PKICE ONE DOLI.AR PER BOTTLE. -rvT, c- > ?-r/M,T, ? in V Vni-V ISA. O Anr UAi/, 1TU{J1 ICWI , ilv. ?nv vouitu; , 41. ?v.? Retailed bv all Druggists. Sold, also, by ALLISON & CRATTON, and H. W. MERRILL. April 21 16 ly THE 8ECEET UTFIBMITIEB Of Youth and Maturity. Just Published Gratis, the 25th Thousand. A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea jr Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital ind Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the System, Impotency and Impediments to Marriage generally, BY B. DE LANEY, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may bo easily romoved with odt medicine, is in this small tract, clearly de monstrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is ena- < bled to cure himself perfectly and at tho least 1 possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised lostrum.i of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a jen'ed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two costage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANEY, 88 East list Street, New York City. June 16 24 tf WAGON SHOP 1 J. ED. JEFFERYS, RESPECTFULLY informs the oitizens of York District and the public generally, that he is >repared with competent workmen and WELL-SEASONED LUMBER, 1 ro MAKE AND REPAIR WAGONS, HAND1ARTS, WHEEL BARROWS, &c., in the best nanner, at his Shop, near the Masonic Hall. He still continues to give his personal attention :o making DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, And every other description of work in the CAR- 1 'ENTERING AND JOINERY LINE. Gins and Thrashers Repaired. Having seenred the services of Mr. PARTLOW, ' ie is nrenared to REPAIR Cotton Gins and Thrashers on short notice. Persons having work >f this character, will please bring it in at an >arly day. He tenders his thanks for the liberal pat- I onage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by i close application to business and a desire , to give satisfaction, to still receive a portion of the 'avors of the public. April 7 14 ly USTEW GOODS NEW GROCERIES AT EBENEZEEVH1E. 33. F. HAWtinSTSOKT { RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has just received a TRESH SUPPLY of 1 PLANTATION GOODS, IROCERIE9, HARDWARE. CUTLERY, Sc., Sc., 1 \nd a great variety of all kinds of Goods suited o the wants of this section, all of which will be | old on the best terms. All kinds of BARTER taken for Goods. Give < ne a call before you purchase elsewhere. I B. F. R. Wanted Immediately. 1 100,000 Bushels of WHEAT, I 50,000 " COR IV, I 1,500 " COW PEAS, 1,000 " RYE, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. B. F. R. Ehenezerville, March 81,1859. 13?ly HABBISON'S COLUMBIA^ HAIR DYE. SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has double the quantity and strength of any j other. It gives a perfectly natural color. , It colors every shade from light brown to jet ( black. Its use is easy and rapid. It is perfectly harmless to the skin. Its effect is 'nstautaneous and permanent. It is the best, quickest, cheapest and safest dtp . ever made. Directions for use accompany each box. Price: 1 oz. $1: 2 oz. $ 1 50; 4 oz. S3; 8 cs $5. < [Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 1855,! i by A. W. Ilarrinon In the C.erk'g Office of the District; t Cour; of the L. S. for the Eastern District of Pim.] ' , For sale by ALLISON * BRATTON, H. W J MERRILL, and H. F. ADICKES & CO Manufacturer. Al'POLLOS W. HARRISON.! 10 South 7th St., Philadelphia. [f24]| WOOD, EDDY St, CO'S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES. (CHARTERED BY THE STATE OP GEORGIA.) CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000! TICKETS ONLY $10! YOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS, Successors to S. SWAN1J & CO. The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood, my <j- Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy /ottery, in each of their Single Number Lotterss for JULY, 1859, at Augusta, Geo., in pubic, under the snperintendance of Commissioners. Class 27 Draws Saturday, July 2, 1869. Class 28 Draws Saturday, July 9, 1869. Class 29 Draws Saturday, July 16, 1859. Class 80 Draws Saturday, July 23, 1859. Class 31 Draws Saturday, July 30, 1859. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. Fifty thousand Tickets! Five thousand four lundred and eighty-five prizes! Nearly one prise 0 every nine tickets. Magnificent scheme! to be Irawn EACH SATURDAY IN JULY. 1 Prize of $60,000;! 1 Prize of. 1,500 I " 20,000 50 ? 500 I ? 10,000! 100 " 400 ? 6.000: 100 " 44 ... 4io6o!i 100 44 160 I 44 3,000;! 100 44 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 pzs. of $400 apxg. to $60,000 pi. are $1,600 4 " 300 44 20,000 " 44 1,200 4 44 250 '* 10,000 " 44 1,000 4 44 225 44 6,000 44 44 900 4 44 200 44 4,000 44 44 800 4 44 160 44 8,000 44 44 600 4 44 100 44 lj600 44 " 400 i.OOO 44 20 arc . 100,000 i,485 Prizes amounting to $820,000 Whole Ticket* $10?Halve* $5?Quarter* $2,60 Remember that e7ery Prize in the above Scheme is drawn and payable in full without 3eluction. Cerliflcate* of Package* will bo sold at the folowing rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, ...$80 44 44 10 Half 44 ... 40 44 44 10 Quarter 44 ... 20 44 44 10 Eighth 44 ... 10 SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, CLASS NO. 405, Draws Wednesday, July 27th, 1859, i>w Mwsaaiaa 78 Numbers?12 Drawn Ballots. NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS. ' 1 GRAND PRIZE OP $88,000. I Prize of $16,000! 4 Prizes of $6.00iD! I Prize of 10,000 ! 6 Prizes of 4,0001 1 Prize of 9,070! 6 Prizes of 2,000! &c., &c., &c., &c. 27,814 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $618,190! nnoie iic/ctu, .^iu?naive*, $0?Quarters, $2$. |?" In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our addross for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be Bent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Igfc, Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing?other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. Notice to Correspondent*.?Those who prefer not sending the money by mail, can use the ADAM'S EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can bo sent its AT OUR RI8K AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an office. Tho moncv and order must be enclosed in a "GOV ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVEL-' OPE," or the Express Company cannot receive them. All communications strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Express, to be directed to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDf)Y & CO., Atlanta, Ga. or, WOOD, EDDY & Co., Wilmington, Del. June 30 20" tf Citnbibates. For announcing a Candidate for Office, per year, or for a less time, $6 in advance; if not paid in advance, $10. FOR ORDINARY. ORDINARY?The friends of JOHN B. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY. April 8, 1859. 14 ly RDIiYARY. The friends of JEROME C. MILLER, respectfully annonnce him as a Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the next election. April 1, 1859. 13 ly rdinary.?The friends~of JOHN 0. ENLOE, Esq , respectfolly announce Lim as & Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the ensuing election. ? Sept 2, '59. 35 tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. Tax-collector.--'the* friends of MOSES LINDSAY respectfully announce bim as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. Dec. 9, 1859. 49 tf ax-collector. ?We are authorized to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Canrlidate for Tax-Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11 9 *o60 ax collector.?The friends of C C. GWIN, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election. March 4, 1859. 9 tf Tax-collector.?the friendstf~b. P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax-Collector for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11. 1858. 10 tf Tax-collector.?Weare authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH as a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, at the next election. Feb. 25, 1859. 8 tf Tax collector.?The friends of Captain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg leave to announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. Dec 17, 1858. 50 Tax collector.?The friends of JOSEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at the next election. Oct 22, 1858. 42 tf rpax collector.--We are authorized J. to announce S. S. ELAM as a Candidate for rAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election. Jan 7, 1858. 1 tf TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election. Jan 14 2 *o'60 TAX COLLECTOR.-*We are authorized to announce WYLIE L. HARRIS, Esq., as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing election. Land for Sale. ?TtiE undersigned desirous or removing West, offers at private sale a tract of land situated sir miles South-East of Yorkville, on ttie Lincoln mid Chester road, containing about 212 ACRES. There are about 05 or 70 Acres of the tract in cultivation. On . the premises is a good one story frame DWELLING HOUSE, with the usual outbuildings and a Spring of excellent water. There is also a fine Peach and Apple ORCHARD on the place. For further particulars, ipply to the subscriber on the premises J. T. FOREMAN. July 7 27 3m PI AMOS! P1AIVOS ! I-The^^texL The Subscriber keeps constantly in hand, PIANO FORTES of the ve-U ? * J II y BEST QUALITY, which he offersfor sale on he most reasonable terms. Every Instrument FULLY WARRANTED. Joy* Piano-Fortes TUNED and REPAIRED. WM. H. ORCHARD, Yorkville, S. C.