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Sdottfo fjcrtrg. | ' i GOXBfCHnP A3SFD COMlNQ-5bwir. This, is a simple song, 1tl& tine? fty eoags are" never over-nice"; And ret I'll try and scatter through 1 ' A utile pinch of good advice. j Then listen, pompons friend, and learn Kever to boast of mu oh renown; . Pot fortune's wheel is on the turn? And some go up, and some go down. -1 know, a vast amount of stocks A Tsst amount of pride insures; 1 But fate has picked'so toany locks, . j I would'nt like to warrant yours. Remember, then, and never spurn The one whose hand is. hard and brown; For he i6 likely to go up, ... And you ate likely to come down. - ] Another thing; you will agree? The truth may as well be confessed? < That "Cod-fish aristocracy" y " Is but a scaly thing at best:? , . And though the fish is large and strong May seek the little ones to drown, 1 Tet fishes all, both great and small, 1 Are going up and coming down. """ P I Our liveware full of chance and ohange, 1 And change, you know, is never Sure; < And 'twere a doctrine new and strange, -; That places high are most secure, -i. And though the fickle good may smile, * <5 And yield the sceptre and the crown, j t^TU only for a little while,? ' That B goes op and A comes down. 1 This.world for you and me, my friend, < Hath something more than pounds and pence; , Then let me hamhly recommend A little ase of common sense. 1 Thus lay all-pride of place aside, j a And have a care on whom yon frown, Pot fear you'll see him going up? When you are only coming down. J Mary Francis Tyi.br. ] II I ' , ' SPECIMENS OF TIN PED!LAB{3. 'One day/ said a Bay State pedlar, as 1 1 was driving along, a fellow with a load of tin came oat of a by-road, and followed right < along in my tracks. 'Mister,' said I, 'which ' wtfy are you going ?' *Going ahead?don't you see V said he. 1 'Yes,' said I; 'I reckon we had better take different roads, else only one of us will sell any tin?what say you ?' 'Yes, we will. Yon may go ahead and 1 aell all yoa can, and then I'll sell as much agtin as you.*' 'Why, will you sell so mnoh cheaper?' 1 ?No?I'll get more for every article.' 'Well, I don't see how you can do it.' 'Try it, and I'll show you. I'll stop here while you drive to that house yonder, and 1 sell all yon can. Start on your team a little, Mid then come baok for your whip or something you have dropped, and yon can see how " J 'Well,' said I, so I drove up to the house and went in, and spoke to the old gentleman, wfco was readfcg the newspaper. 'How do you do?' says I; but he did not mind anything about me. 'Want to buy any tip pans, pails, or cups, or anything?' 'I'll sell cheap, and take most any thing in pay.*' 'Don't want none.' 'But just look at my lot; it is the completeat you ever saw.' r 'But I don't want to.' 'Well, I really wish I could sell you something. You really think you can't buy ?' ?No, don't want anything.' 80 I went out and started my horse. 'Whoa,' says I; 'now I'll see what the Connection! fellow can do.' 80 I walks back to . the house. 'I didn't leave my whip here, did If 'Hain't seed it said the old man, keeping oh reading advertisements. Then the Con- ' necticut fellow came in. 'How far is it to a tavern ?' 'Half a mile,' said the old man. ?I am dry as a codfish. I'll take some of ? ?? ? ? ' ? ? nllf 1 r>r? i?*\ rt a takl a an/1 JTUUl WttWilj u|/ a auu w?- j king np a pewer mug. 'Oh,' said be, <it is | Older,' making believe be was going to set } *m. . t (Drink it,' said tbe old man?and he did. <That'9 royal good oider?you make it for ? your own use?can't buy suoh as that?if I bad a barrel of that in Boston, I'd get five g 'dollars out of it. How did you make it ?' j 'Made it out of apples.' , <Did you? Well, they must have been extraordinary good ones, every one of tbem t fit to make pics of them. Got a large orch- j ard, hain't you squire?' { 'No.' (First rate what there is on it, then?got a snug house here, too?haven't seen many j houses I like as well as this, and I've seen a < good many in my day. Heal snug house,' j (looking around, as if hunting a stray fly;) , how many rooms up stairs ?' < 'Four, and all finished off,' said the old j woman, who was ironing. On that he turned light around and made all his talk to her. i (Fout, and all finished off and furnished ! You are thriving like all natur! Got smart ; girls enough to fill them ?' , 'No, only one.' < Well, one good one is enough?better than three or four ordinary ones?how old ( iashe?' (Eighteen.' Eighteen ? She'll be married before long, i I reckon. Not many girls like yours live to be old maids.' (I don't thing she'll be an old maid.' 'She looks like yon, don't she, now ? I've beard of ber?she's as handsome as a picture; what a handsome setting out you'll give!' 'Yes, I'vegot five pair of linen sheets, and four coverlids, that I made for her this summer. I mean, if she ever does get married, that she shall have a good setting out as 1 anybody.' <So I would, and you are able to do it.? Now I think of it, I've got a few first-rate things that I mean to carry home to somebody, you can guess who, (winking tome.) j I've been offered more than they are worth, but would not sell them?but I've a mind to let you have them for that girl of yours. I don't know though that I can let these go. Betsy will expect them. But come, you may i look at them.' So the old woman put on her specs, and ! went out with him to his wagon. He dug | to the bottom and hauled out some pans just j like those ou top. ' 'Here they are?keep them stowed away ,, out of sight?the genuine Lafayette tin?|< come from France. The more you use them 1 ( the brighter they grow; they never need i couriDg.' 1 'What is the price of these common ones?' i inquired she, pointing to some just like those ' he had in his hand. 'Five shillings and these are ten?the La-1 i ayette tin cost nine and six-penoe; but. for hat pretty girl's sake, that looks so much ike you> they pay, I'll let you have a few or seven shillings.' So he-went on talking till he sold her nore than five dollars worth of ware, not c tear as good as mine, at a great deal higher )rice. When he started on, says he? t 'How much did you sell ?' 'None.' '* - - ' 1 'Ah, you did'nt oome from Connecticut ?' . <N?, I didn't,' says I, and then in a low j roioe, 'and I don't want to, if they all lie as . rou do!' "Hav'nt Got Any op Your Sizb."? 1 &ny one who has lived in Cincinnati (writes* 1 Brads) for ten or fifteen years, will remem)er E., the tailor, one of the oldest and best i >f his craft, as well as one of the jolliest, al- j vays ready to take a joke as to give one. It ised to be considered the 'fair thing' among , i 'seleoted party' to send persons to his store , 'or articles entirely at variance with what isually constitues the stock in trade of mem- ( jere of his profession. ' It so happened one ( Jay, as one of the 'party' above mentioned v&s descending the steps of the Burnett House, he encountered a specimen of Ken- ' tacky, who enquired of him where he could 1 purchase a jews-harp. Of course he was directed to E's store, as the establishment where they kept the largest assortment at the most reasonable prices. Our friend proaeeded at once to the place Indicated, and found E., (who by the way was troubled with an impediment of speech,) waiting on a customer, and, after stating his wants, was politely requested to 'w-wait a few mo-moments/ After despatching his business with the aforesaid customer, be gravely approached Kentucky with a pair of glove-stretchers, and observed, in a very mild tone : "W-we shall h-have to t-t-take your mum-mum measure;' whereupon he inserted the stretcher into his mouth, spreading open his countenance to the full extent of the 'Btretch,' and with a face indicating the utmost seriousness, remarked to the astonishing Kentuckian, 'T-young man, ic-ue haven't ge-ger-got any of y-your s-s-size.'?Boston Gazette. A Joke for the <S<v?s of Malta.'? The 'Sons of Malta,' as well as a good many others, will enjoy the following good joke, whioh is told by the Seneca Advertiser, and is said to have occurred in one of the inter ior villages of Ohio: *A worthy member of the Methodist Church, slightly touched with Millerism, had never read in his Bible, nor in the papers, jf the 'Sons of Malta,' and had no idea that ?uch an organization was in existence in his town. The order determined upon having ! i parade at 12 o'clock precisely, in regalia, ' making them look for all the world as if just risen from slumber. "With the drapery 1 jf their couoh around them," the Sons issued ; Prom their council-room, the procession mov- ' 3d slowly along, and in their route, passing >y Deacon A 's house, the strains of , music and the sound of feet, awoke him , "rom his dreams. Drawing his curtain aside, ' le saw the ghostly order filing by and rapdly concluded the day of judgment was at land. Calling to his wife and children, he < jxclaimed : 'There, there, the day of judg- ' nent is come ! The spirits of the dead Meth- 1 idist grave-yard are going to join the spirits n the Lutheran grave-yard, and none of < pou are ready bat me. I told you it would 1 je so!' 1 A pretty good thing came off a few lays ago at one of our Justice Courts. Bill Cummings, an Irishman by birth, but a na- , \ive of New Orleans by choice, was witness | in a squatter case, and was subjected to a , severe cross-examination by the counsel on ,be opposite side. Everybody knows Bill, and mows his ways, and Bill knows almost eve- | rybody. He was much harrassed and surirised at the temerity of the disciple of Coke j tnd Blaokstone for his impudenoe in trying ;o corner him. and sometimes was short in lis answers. C , the lawyer, asked Bill 'or the six or seventh time which way a perain flight of stairs ran. Bill fixed upon the Fudge a most imploring look, but did not ' inswer. The question was repeated. 'Answer the question, Mr. Cummings,' < laid the Judge; and Bill, turning to the I awyer, with his large red face streaming ' vith perspiration, said? J 'That depinds where ye are: if ye are at ;he top, they run down ; and if ye are at ] iut, they jist run up; and that's-all I know ; ibout it, innv how.' wii ? S@T An Irishman called at the bookstore j n Jordan, the other day, to purchase a >teel-pen. The clerk handed him one, and ifter examining it a moment he threw it 1 lown deolaring that he didn't want to be iheated in that manner. The clerk picked ' t up and asked.? 'What is the matter with it?' 'Its broke,' said the man : 'I want a tvhole one, or I'll not pay ye for it.' The clerk assured him that it was whole < ind a good one?but was effectually silen- i ;ed by the Irishman, who pointing out its i defect, thus loudly exclaimed,? 'An' will yez be after calling that a whole one? Don't ye see its split!' fi?" A vain fellow, who commanded a small vessel, but who tried to appear bigger than the captain of a first-rate man-of-war, told his cabin-boy one day that he had company coming on board to dine, and that when he asked him for the silver-handled knives and folks, he must tell him they wore gone ashore to be ground, and answer, in the same strain, any otherquestions he might ask. He did so. The knives and forks went of very well. The next question was, 'Where is that large Cheshire cheese, boy ?' 'Gone ashore to be ground, sir!' S&" A fashionable doctor lately informed his friends, in a large company, that he had been passing eight days in the country. 'Yes/ said one of the party, ?it has been announced in one of the journals.' 'Ah !' said the doctor, stretching his neck, ^^.5 lnnliinrf rrarv imni-irtsint (rvrnv in wh.nt auu luva.u^ ?v*j vj ) * terms?' 'In what terms ? Why, as well as I can remember, it is nearly in the following :? 'There were last week seventy-seven interments less than the week before.' Not an Irishman.?At Lynn, the other day, a Sunday school teacher asked a little girl who the first man was. The question i was put to the next, an Irish child, who answered, "Adam, sir,' with apparent satisfac- : tion. ?La,'said the first scholar,'you needn't 1 feel so grand about it, he wasn't an Irish- ' man!' 1 tOF Love is like a diamond with flaws in ] it j it is precious but imperfect. < Jfad, Jfmi # Jfancg, I ? Much smoking kills live men, and pores lead swine. ] ?With what heroic philosophy men bear g he misfortunes of others. ? Never open the door to a little vice, est a greater one should lenter. ;?<Nevergo wbeTe you wouldn't like to >e found dead/ is a new maxim of morality, 0 nst before the people. V 1 ? Which can smell a rat the quickest? * :he man who knows most, or the man who J ias the most nose. ? Why are ladies like bells ? Because you ' aever find out their metal until you have ( ?iven them a ring. i ? The latest novelty is a dog, who his a thistle growing on the end of his tail. Heal- ] tvays calls himself when wanted. ( ? We are so used to disguise ourselves to 1 jthers, that at last we become disguised even > to ourselves. j <. . i ? Those who apply themselves too mdch < to little things, commonly become incapable \ of great ones. . ; % , ?The hardest situation for a grumbler to be in is to feel like grumbling, and nothing to grumble at. ?The Shelbyville Volunteer defines a 'stuffed duok' to be a young lady, crammed to death with flattery by her lover. ? It was observed of a celebrated physician that he never said in company, <1 drink your health,' but, lmy service to you sir.' ?A strange genius, in describing a lake in Minnesota, says it is so clear, that by looking into it you can see them making tea in China. ? Few things are impracticable in themselves ; and it is from want of application rather than of means, that men fail of success. ? A kind word to the unfortunate, vrhilc it lights hope's taper in the heart, and brightens the future with a gleam of sunshine, leaves a priceless satisfaction in our breasts. ? It does not necessarily follow that a man is a Christian because he belongs to a church any more than it follows that a man is a dog because his name is Barker. ? A waggish candidate, comiDg in the course of his. canvass to a tailor's shop? <What we look for here,' said he, 'are measures, not men." ? 'Dear me !' said Mrs. Partington, 'what monsters these cotton-planters must be. "I ' im told some of them have as many as a hundred hands.' ? \ ' "A* 4 a mnn n /In rMOfll ?- "kJUUjr j OUiU u y\jUU? u*au IV a uuiuow*. . who had red hair, 'keep away from me, or ' 70a will set me afire.' 'No danger of that/ was the answer; 'you are too green to brim.' ? If doll weather affects you, marry a warm hearted girl, and make a sunshine for yourself. Bachelors will find this far superior to either billiards or Burgundy ? What is that which, supposing its ireatest breadth to be four inches, length nine inches, and depth three inches, contains a solid foot ? A shoe. ? 'Is Mr. Jones in V asked an Irishman af the porter in a hotel. 'No/ was the reply ; 'will you leave your name ?' 'Och murther, do you think I'd be afther going without a name V ' ? A wild African recently brought to Boston by a merchant, begged for an old zun which he saw. When he was asked what he wanted of ii, he replied, 'to buy a wife and and have pickoninnies to sell.' ? A young lady lately appeared in male attire in Baltimore; and one of the editors *ays her disguise was so perfect thai; she might have passed for a man, 'had she a little more modesty.' ? 'Landlord, you have done me too much honor; you let me sleep among the'bigbugs' last night.' 'Oh, don't be too modest, J I - J T J L. i! \ my dear iuu^er j JL UUUUI UUL tucjr nave oumo of your own blood in their veins.' ? Digby sat a long time, the other day, contemplating a cane bottomed chair, and Snally said: I wonder what fellow took the trouble to find all them holes, and put straws iroand them.' ? A gentleman named Benjamin Ginning recently presented the poor of the city of Liverpool with ?1,000. A good B. Ginning. A fellow name Nathaniel Ding was recently hung in Liverpool for killing and beating his grandmother. A Bad N. Ding. i ? According to the old mythology, Neptune, the $ea-god, created the horse, and was the patron of horse-races. This, probably, accounts for the fact, that people who patronize the race-course so frequently get -i balf-seas over. 1 ? An Irish carriage driver made a very happy and characteristic reply, the other day. A gentleman had replied to Pat's 'Want [ a carriage, sir?' by saying, 'No, I am able to walkwhen Pat rejoined, 'May your honor long be able, but seldom willing.' ? Dr Barney says that when he was young, his venereable teacher gave him a lesson, which made a deep impression, and by which I he endeavored to profit: "'Never go to bed at Qight,' he said, 'until you know something which you did not know in the morning.' I BST 'I say, Mr. Pilot, ain't you going to , start soon?' said a cockney on a steamer lyiDg-to during a fog. 'As soon as the fog 1 clears up,' replied the captain. 'Well, it's , starlight now overhead, said cockney. 'Oh, yes ! but we're not going that way,' said the 1 captain. ? llead few books well. We forget names 1 and dates, and reproach our memory. They are of little consequence. We feel our limbs enlarge and strengthen, yet cannot ] tell the dinner or the fish that caused the alteration. Our minds improve, though we cannot name the author, and have forgotten the particulars. ? A remedy for the cure of the hollow J horn, or horn all in cattle, is to dissolve a i tablespoonful of copperas in warm water, ' and mix it with the creature's mess, if it ] is not past eating; if it should be, pour it < down. This dose wdl seldom need to be 1 given more than once. It has been our remedy for many years, in a large dairy. ? Of all the crimes that ever disgraced society, that of swearing admits of the least f palliation. No possible benfit can he derived 6 from it; and nothing but perverseness and , depravity of human nature, would ever have suggested it; yet such is its prevalence, that i by many it is mistaken for a fashionable ac- ^uirement, and considered by unreflecting persons, as indicative of energy and decision ; jf character. MnBMRnnnBiHH IB -, . ISSUED EVEBY THUBSDAY MOBNDJG, . : , at Pwo Dollars per year, In Advance. Ill COPIES, 910 501 TEN COPIES, 915 00, - invariably in advance. . 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Will be Inserted at One Dollar per square fur theiirst ad TaiRTY-sevrna.vd-a-halt" Cents for eoch.subseqtn.nt osertion (less than three months:) a Square consists of he space occupied by (12 lines of Brevier type; 100 words ir one inch and a Half space. No Advertisement couned loss than a square. Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, rill be charged oni dollar per square for each Insertion. For AclvertisingEitrayi Tolled, 82; to be paid by the Magstrate. Citations, 82; to be paid in advance by the person applying. Notices of Application to the Legislature, 85; to laid by tho person handing in the advertisement. Insolvent Debtors Notice, 8tl; payable In advanee. Attachment Noices, 8b j to bo paid for by tbe Attorney in the case. Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted at 15 per year. For each additional line, 81. Obituary Notices exceeding one square In lenglb.'wlll >e charged for the overplus at regular advertising rates. f Tributes of Respect rated a? aaverusemeum. AnnouncemenUof Marriages or Deaths ; Notices of us or Temperance Meetiagspubli?hed_GRATIS and loll cited. vsr All Advertisements not having the number of inser- | ions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid ind charged accordingly. . j Cf* Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly copfraets will be made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in all saseg be confined to the lmmedlato business of the firm or ndividual contracting. . Personal Communications,when admissible; sommunlcstions of limited or individual Interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line. >- ISitsiiuss Eoiicts. DR. ALFRED CRAVEN $csibtitt ?>nr?tait I talis!, ' ' YOIiKVILLE, S. C. On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 ? tf. JOHN L. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND . j-COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, yokkytlle, 8. 0. Office in the Court-House. Jan 6 ' * 1 v- ly ' THOMAS J. BELL, ATTORNITSr AT LAW, Office In the "Adlckes Bnlldlng?Up-9t airs? Over the Jewelry Store. ' Will practice in the Districts of the Northern Circuit. Not 11 45 tj'CO E. I.. KF.ItRISON. .. > * HERMAN L. LKIDIXO. KERRISON & LEIDING, IMPORTERS Foreign and Domestic Dry-Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hnsel-atrcet, one door from King, CHARLESTON, S. C. April 21 16 ly J. C. CHAMBERS, ATTORNEY -A.T LAW AND ? r asr * Office in the Building one door South of S. Sadler's Store. Prompt attention will be given io the collection of debit, in thie and the surrounding Districts."(jj& Sept 9 * . .. 36 . ^ . tf ALLISON So BRATTON, DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES. DEALERS IN Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, 3 -3 1 -' * uye-atuns, ana au ui mc mwi Popular proprietary or Patent Medicines. Feb 24 8 tf. SELLIM; JFF11 lllsT! 9 . HAYING DETERMINED TO CHANGE OUR BUSINESS, >'i WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRB STOCK OP ; SPUING cfe W INTER AT COST FOR CASH! OR Otf TIME TO PROMl'T PAVIXG CUSTODIERS! LINDSEY & GORDON. April 7 14 tf . Chairs! Chairs!! Chairs!!! POSTER & CREPS, -^ajx RESPECTFULLY announce to their j|~j| friends aud the public generally, that jSS^Kf the manufacturer, a fine assortment W Jw | 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 in excellent stock of material iu the Cabinet line, they are prepared to manufacture every description of FURYITURE, on short notice. 8@?In.order that all bands may be enabled to "push along, keep moving," they will do business in the Cash principle. Give us a call at the old itand, near the Depot. DOSTER & CREPS. Jan 6 1 ly THE PLACEJiO BUY HAIR BRUSHES, rpO BUY TOOTH BRUSHES, rjpO BUY NAIL BRUSHES, rjpo BUY SIIAYLYG BRUSHES, rpO BUY CLOTHES BRUSHES, rpo BUY HAT BRUSHES, rpO BUY PAINT BRUSHES, BI YANY KIND OF A BRUSH 1% AT TEE YQ&I MEG ?TQM, IK LINDSEY BLOCK. Aug 18 33 tf South Carolina?York District, Andrew Etters, Applicant, r*. Jacob Etters, elal., hcirs-at-law of Philip Etters, deceased, defendants. t 1 IT appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel Etters, Joseph Etters, Daniel Etters, Ilcnry Etters, Joliu Francis and wife Lydia, Jackson Gibbons and wife Rebecca, Philip P. Etters and Sarah J. Etters, defendants, reside without this State. It is, therefore, or lered, tiiat they do np pear and object to the sale or envision or rne rem 'state of Philip Etters, on or before the first day )f September next, or their consent to the snmc will be entered of record. J. M. ROSS, o. y. i>. June 2 22 gm TO PL.AXTERS.--OOTTON GINS of the best quality with ten inch SAWS, delivered j it any Rail Road landing in the State at $2 per law. BS5"' Premium awarded at the State Fair, Noremberl858. For particulars, address ? j J. M. ELLIOTT, . Winusboro,' S. C. i April 14 15 tdl'59 NOTICE.?Application will be made to the next Legislature, for an amendment to the jliarter of the town of Yorkville. August 11,1869. 82 8m TIN TIN! 11 TIN 11! - _ WB-batenotr onhand a full. stockof TIN'^IpF STOVES, several p?tGUTTERING AND j caenot be surpassed.?; ^ Wc have a supply of OLD DO- 5 MINION COFFEE-PjQTS?a ? saving of one-third the Coffee, ft K ^ i and turning out the best flavor'-3 * yJfm/'' i ed beverage ever poured into a (L J fcfji E ( cup. We have a new article of & < VENTILATING MILK-PANS V for the Dairy?>-a capita! inven- ^ tion?keeps the milk cool aud clean. We have a' #1 Patent COFFEE ROASTII ER?a desideratum in every kitchen. 'And we have a * ,ot of ARTHUR'S SELF~ SEALTNG FRUIT CANS, .r most approved patent, and just now in season.? ' AST* We arc also prepared to pat up LIGHTNTNG-RODS?an approved patent?on short notice and cheap. Call and examine our stock, next door to McFadden's Coaoh Factory. , WILLIAMS & KERR. " July 14 28*' ?Gm NowRESTTHisrr: ; purchased 1 cd 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 SELECTED 8TOCK3, ever in this placo,- consisting of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, Camphene, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Dye Stuffs; Perfamery, Fancy and Toilet articles. Patent Medicines, Wipes and Liquors for medicinal purposes, Spices, Snuffs, Tobacco, Segars,- Sue.; Sic. All of which will be sold at the smallest living profits ,-v i ;? AT TIIE YORK DRUG STORE, In Lindsey Block. ^ . > . . . , H. Wf MERRILL., July 14 ... 28 . ,? '. tf ... WmmmmWm, RICHARD HARE, "m? connt'ea of Jorlh Carolina, that ho is fnlMARBLE LINE,"ofthe "highest style of. finish and at reasonable prices. He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work may be always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING OFFICE, and a few dours.North of Stowe's Hotel. AIL work will be delivered atariy.'point on j the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING of auy desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c. . .June 9 23 ^7 " "JACOB FLACH, a RESPECTFULLY m^7 . r i.:_ e.i ). l M 1iunus -is H1VUU9 mm l^c Pu^''c generally, c'i:U ':c st'" conducts VISiSSBK^V t,lc B00Tand shoe ^ business at his stand T2& JS^c-2^ ill the "MEEK BUlLDING, where lie is pre* ed with the best mateial, to MAKE and REPAIR . ' " BOOTS AND SHOES In the FINE8T and most DURABLE manner.? He will spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to his customers; and in order that the "means may justify the esuS," his business wilj bo conducted on tho cash system.' In order to meet urgent demands, he will keep constantly on hand, a stock of ItEADZ-MADE BOOTS and SyOES. . . ' Ilejeturns his sincere thanks for the generous patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes l>y strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the public favor. Jan 6 . ' 1 < - ly . .. CARRIAGES & BUGGIES. g THJJ Subscriber has RI,d '.S Prf,Pnrt'i tO fill t Safef W tie has also on band w1 a jyood stock of BUG J. Skaggs' patent lor TIGHTENING TIRE, I am prepared to put tliQ. patent to Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &c., and to sell shop or individual rights. I will in a few days, be ready to exhibit, the patent Wheels with this patent affixed, may be run until they nrc entirely worn out, without having to take the Tiro off". ' N. B.?Also, a first rate HARNESS-MAKER WANTED. Call soon. - % . W. P. McFADDEN.. June 2 22 tf , BOOTS & SHOES. ions S.1HTII '/? RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and HH^at 'JC st'^ continues STONE'S HOTEL, to manufacture BOOTS I AND SHOES ofthe w " v? / very best material on short notice, and at the lowest living.prices. He will keep constantly on hand a stoqk of ... RE 4 DY-iU AWE W ORK, '' T To which lie invites the attention of the public. Tie takes this opportunity to return his thanks for the generous patronage with which he has been favored, and hopes by unremitting attention to business, and a steady purpose to give satisfaction, to still receive a liberal share ofthe favors ofthe public. * ' ' " Jan 2? 3 ^ - f tf % ~ HORSEMANSHIP! J. C. PAYNE, RESPECTFULLY in^0^ tcn9*vcac^','on910 '"s article in the SAW- , WEE and IIARAESS line at short notice for L CASH, or on TIME to PROMPT customers. lie keeps constantly on hand a line assortment of SADDLES, of almost every description; flAR1 NESS, BRIDLES, TRUNKS, WniPS, VALISES, COLLARS, &e., which he invites the public to , call and examine. * June 23 23 tf WATCH REPAIRING" THE Subscriber has j iii his euiploj-raent a f KEr. All who have t-|||g^ WATCH-WORK will V y ces moderate'. v"iV 0 ' C>' " lie has on hand a'Vo^ " r ry FINE STOCK OF WATCHES and JEWELRT, to which he invites the attention of the public. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. j July 21 - 29 Sugar Pans, Sugar Pans. ; A COMPLETE assortment of SUGAR PANS, ' from 30 to 100 Gallons er.ch. Just recei- ! ved and for sale low for cash, at the sign of the I i "Golden Anvil," Chester C. H., S. C. FOGAKEffiS i WHOLES III RETAIL C tlTJj beg leave to inform our friends and cnsfomt Tf .beautiful variety of &PBIKG AND ST lie most FASnrOXA^.LE STYIES,.froq? tie t"Le plantebsaj fVill find it to their advantage to examine our sto^ vhich will bo sold atUflfTSUAli LOW PRICES EC Jity acceptance at 30 or 60 dajB, will receive pron action. -?? ( ?-k Miller's Almanac; containing a list of dor < jy mail, gratis, <m application: to ' r**-r -fVok*-. " "? T'.f i.m- .-o 267 King-atfe March 10-? t ,? m*i .i m * ' i i i . i " " i .. ''Canbtiraits. .J-\ For announcing a Candidate for OJice>per gear, A} or.for a leu time,' $5 in advance; if noLpaidjn advance, $10. * for" ordinary. * ORDINARY.?Tbe friends of JOHN B. JACKSON, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for the office of ORDINARY, A*%?51 ft. Iftnfi. 14 . hjf * It - rhBDINARY.?-Tbe friends., of JEROME C. MILJLER, respectfully announce hTm as a Candidate for ORDINARY of York district, at the next election.' April 1, 1839,.,. w 7 f18;fry ? . ly RDINAR1.-The "friends of JOHN G. ENLOE, Esq., respectfully announce him as a Candidate for-ORDINARY of York District, at the ensuing election. Sept 2,'59. . 86 tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. . . Tax-collector.?Tho fiends of Capt F. J.F.'QUINN, respectfully announce him as a candidate for, TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the ensuing election.^ August 25, 1859. 1 34 *> "te* Tax-collector.?THE friends of MOSES LINDSAY respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax*Colleotor for York District, at the ensuing eleotion. . - .. Dec. 9, 1859. - 49 . tt t ax-collector. ?We are authorized to announce W. B. McCONNELL, as a Candidate for Tax-Collector for York District,, at the ensuing eleotion. March 11 WiJ ft? *oC0 Tax collectob.?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 friends of b. i P. BOYD respectfully announce him as a, Candidate for Tnx-Collcctor for York District, at the ensuing election. March 11,1868.r 10 . .; , ?0 tf T'ax-collector.?We are authorized to announce THOMAS ROACH^s a Candidate for Tax Collector for York District, af the next election. . ^ t > -* J Feb. 25, 1859. ' 8 . ' ,t( y Tax collector.?The friends of Captain JOHN J. WYLIE, beg le&re to annonBco him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next eleotion. '' **' * *? Dec 17, 1868. 50 ^ Tax collector.?The friends oi jo-, SEPII C. MITCHELL respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR,, at the.next election. ^ Oct 22,1858. ,42 . . . ... . tU.i rpAX COLLECTOR.--wiTare authorized A to announce S. S; ELAM -as a Candidate /or TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, af the ensuing election. * ",rr? ? Jan 7, 1858. . r - '.1 ' *1* ~ tf TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized to announce Capt. DANIEL -D. MOORE as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR imrYVk District, at the ensuing election. Jan 14 -**c * ** 2 * * ? *o$0 ' rrix COLLECTOR.- -We are authorized A to announce WYLIi; L, HARRIS, Esq., as a Candidate for 1A,X-C0LLECT0R of York District, at th'q ensuing election. ? . . . 4 ^ YORK CABINET SHOP. . . . THE Subscriber re" - , speotfully informs hispurchased the entire HARRIS io the CABSIIOP, adjoiur Enqciber 0/* fice, Having in his employ a competent workmen, and being well anpplied with LUMBER and other necessary MATERIALS, is prepared to fill all orders on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Special attention will be given to REPAIRING and VARNISHING OLD FURNITURE. He takes this method to return his thanks to the public, for the generous patronage heretofore bestowed, and hopps by strict attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit a continuance of favors. He will conduct bis business on the CASH principle. LUMBER and other COUNTRY Produce, will be taken in exchange for Furniture. r , U. Jft. Aug 4 ' 31 ly WAGON SHOP! J. ED. JEFFERYS, Respectfully informs the citizens of'York District and the public generally, that he is prepared with competent workmen and WELL-SEASONED LUMBER, To MAKE AND REPAIR WAGONS, HANDCARTS, WHEEL-BARROWS, &o., in the best mantier, at his Shop, near the Masonic HalL He still continues to give his personal attention to making > , \' 2 f DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, And every other description of work in the CARPENTERING AND JOINERY LINE. Gins and Thrashers Bepaired. Having secured the services of Mr. PARTLOW, he is prepared to REPAIR Cotton Gins and J Thrashers on short notice. Persons having work of this character, will please bring it in at an early day. lie tenders his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a close application to business and a desire to givo satisfaction, to still receive a portion of the favors of the public. April 7 14 ly South Carolina--York District, WHEREAS JONATHAN FITCHETT, has applied to mo for Letters of Administration, with the will annexed, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of DANIEL MESHEAU, late of the District aforesaid deceased : ' * ' These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said dcceas'cd, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at York Court House on the 9th day of SEPTEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 26th day of AUGUST, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and in the eighty-fourth year of American Independence. J. j?i. nuo;s, u. i. v. Sept. lr ? , % r ) v2t " PAINTS AND OILST" i /~|r\ LBS.-Pure Chrome GREEN, in Oil. lUUloOlbs. " " Dry.. . 100 lbs. m - t " YELLOW, in Oil. 100 lbs."' " " Dry... VERDIGRIS, Dry and inOih^ VENETIAN RFD, Dry and in OiL Raw and burnt UMBUR. ,' Raw and burnt TERRA DE SCIENNA. ., Spanish Brown, Lamp Black, . Spanish Whiting, Putty, White and Yellow Glue, 500 gnlls. pure Linseed Oil. Wetherell & Brothers' Pure White Lead. Tremont Lead, Snow-White Zinc, in Oil. All of which /rill be sold at the lowest prices by ALLISON & BRATTON. August 4 "**" 81 lm fe STJttiMAN, MH Dili GOODS STORE. . V .** ??- .W t r M ITON, C7. >ra that we are.prepared tp offer thita a lar? and JHHEB DBESS GOOES, embracing all nch, English and American maniifactarert. ffD FARMERS * V i.of DOMESTIC ifTO 'PLANTATION BOOBS. iB CASH. Orders accompanied with the Cyh or ipt aUention, and eyery effor^made to^tye jatls3oods, with memorandums attached, will be sept FOGABTHE8 & ST1IXM AS, ibt, Corner of Wentwarth-et., Charleston, S-C. 1<U ... ' WITH IMMENSI^^^ HOJffiAN&.-pROPEM ' * D?MAND^ The reason why, U that by Nature'aown process it restore* the natural color permanently after the hair becomes era?; supplies the natural fluids, and thus nlaVes It grow owMUd beads, removes all dandruff, itahlng, and he at dipt the scalp, quiets and tones up the nerves, and thus cares ell nervous headache, and may be relied upon to cure all diseases of the scalp and hair ;!t will stop and keep it from falling off; makes ltsoft, glossy, healthy and beautiful, andif usedby the yomig two or three times a weol^ trfriU neyariall or become gray; then reader, read the following and judge for yourselves : New YOlBc, Jan. 8,1858. Messrs. O. J. Wood A Co.?Gentlemen?Havisa heard a good deal about Professor Wopfl'a Hair .Restorative, and my hair being quite gray,I made up my mind to lay asido the prejudices which I, In common with a great many fcersons, bad against all manner of patent medicines, aha' a short time ago 1 commenced using your article, to test It for myself. . The result has been so very satisfactory that ! am -rery glad I did to, and in justice to you, as well as for the encouragement of others who may be as grey as I- was but who having my prejudice without my reasons for setting it aside, are nnwilling to give your Restorative a trlajMfU they have farther proof, and the best proof being ocsnmr demonstration, I write you thisi^ter, which you may show to any such, and also direct them to me lbr fcrther proof; who am in and out of the 3.T. Win Railing Establishment everyday. , as * * My hair Is now its natural color andmudh Improved in ' appearance every way, being glossier and tttclfv ond-tnueh more healthy looking. I am, Yours BsspectfoUy, t. HENBT" JiafKESR. Cor. Columbia and Carroll Wo., Brooklyn, ' Livingston, Ala,"F< b. 14,1838. PRor. Wood?Dear Sir: Your Hair Reetorattv* Jrns done much good 1? this part of the country. My hair has been slightly diminishing for several years, caused, iSunpose, frosn a slight bam when 1 was quite an intent I "have seen using your Hair Restorative for six woefcg tod I Apd fbat I have a fine bead of hair now growing after haying used all other remedies known, to no effect. J think it fte moat valuable remedy now efctant, andadviae all who are afflicted that way to use your remedy. \ \ You can publish this If yon think proper. Yours, tut., 8. W. MDDLETON. PHTLADZLPHrs, Sept. 8,101* : Prof. WOOD?Dear Sir: Your Hair Reatorativorfs pfoving itself beneficial to me. The front and also tho bank part of my head.almost lost its eoverffqf?was to Act fTstD. I have used but two half pint bottles of your Restorative, and now tha top of my head is well studded wWj a promising crop of yoang hair, and the front is aljto receivingjts benefit. I have tried other preparations without any benefit whatever. J think from my own personal gecommendntion, 1 can induce many others to try It. Yours, respectfully, .? -? 1 D. K. THOMAS, If. T) * ?- . * t V?> Vine 8?e?t. The Restorative Is put up In- bottles of 3 sires, Vir :'larg* . medium and email, the small holds 4 a pint and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the amslh reta#* tar two'dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent more in proportion' and retails for $3 a bottle. O.J. WOOD A CQ.,-Proprietor*, 444 ;Broadway. New York, "and!14 Market St, 8t Louis Mo. For Sale In Yorkville. S. C? by ALLISON'* BRATTON, and H. W. MERRILL. Aug. A "31 w. - , ;.VA> THE LlfEtt INYIGORATOR! PEE PA RED BY DR. SAKFORI), Compounded entirely from GTCU&, IS ONE - OP tfHE BEST PUBOATfWB ,A5D Liver MediciDefi now Bef&r? tbfi jobMtr' liieeb Grams remove ail One dose often repeated Is morbid or bad matter from a spre ctfre tar CncMfs tbe system, supplying in (4 Oorhtu, and a prefsutltheir place a healthy flow oil J? Live of Chcteca, . bile, invigorating toe stom V Only onp bottle is needed n*b. causing food ttf digest To throw out-of the systtn well, paitfying the ^Hhesffsofidf medSciae after blood, giving tone and M la long sickness. ... . _ beeitb to the whole machln- Jf-j- One bottle v fHken'ft>r ery, removing the cause of ? Jaundice removes all the disease?effecting arad- (S saHowness or unnatural colleal cure. ' Jit ior from the skin. Billions attacks are ^, One dose token a short cured, and what is better,;time before eating gives rigprevented by the occasion al p*;or lo,the opposite and makes ueeof the Liver Invigoaator. ithe food digest well , One do ho after eating is ff! One dose often repeated, sufficient to relieve tbe stom- jj [cures Chronic tOtsrach and prevent the food ^ jrhoea In Its worst form. Dom using ana souring. ^ vvnue mmw ! ? Only one dose taken be- jBowel Complaints fere retiring, prevent# night- m yield alznostto the first.Afcke. mare, _ . - ? iA. few bottles wlltr cure - Only one dose taken' at Jl Dropsy by exciting 'the night, loosens the bowels fit 'absorbent*. "" gently and cures costive* M-) We take pleasure kstrenee*. - S[commending this medicimOne dose taken after each ? as a preventive torffevsr meal will cure Dyspesla. wand Affile, ChiH PeOne dose of two tea-spoon- S vet, and all Fevers of a tuls will always reliev* at jBUliotaa type. . It opeSick Headsrefcei'^^ " jK'.rateg. wHJi certalniy, and Only onedeee Immediate-' dhoosand* ore-willing to tesly relieves Colic, .while |tify^j^.woa<jarfnlytrtgjes. All who vac U are giving thtir'nneatmoui testimony In lta favor. Mix water In the mouth with the Invlgora tor, and swallow together. t PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. DR. 8ANFORD, Proprietor, No, 345 Broadway, X^York. -and H. W. MERRILL. > J - April 21. 16. H HOWARD ASbUllAWlR' etr.s ? pHIL'ADEtPHfA. *" * A Benevolent Institution established to special Endoxefntnt for the Relief of ttofBitt ind BisIrjLtiwd. nfRirtrd with Virulemt and Epidemic Diseases. **> ' ?" THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,'to view of the aWful destruction of human life, caused by Sexual disease, and the deceptions' practiced tipop U?e unfortunate victims of Mch diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, na a CHARITABLHACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of disease, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAX> ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a description of tbdrcendltioa, (age, occupation, habits of 11*, dec.) and in cases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It Li needless to add that tbe Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most modern treatment. The Directors of the Asportation, in their Annual Beaprt upon the treatment of Sexnal Discs**, for the jpa ctadfr? January 1st, 1838,-exprtiwt the highest satisfhcilwvttiWhe success which has attended the labors of tba-Cdgnrfcfng Surgeon to the cure of Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weggfitt, Impotence, Gonorrhae, Qleet, gj^phQis, toe vlchof Orihrom or Self-abuse, Ac., and order a continuance of the ?toe plan for the emming year. * - ? The Directors, on a review .of the past, feel assnred that their labor* to this sphere of ^e^evolant effort have bera of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the yonng, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with rented fsal, to this very Important and much despised cangc. . An admirable Report on Spennatorrhoea, or SenJfcal Weakness, the-vice of Onanism. Masturbation or Salf-hbuie and othqr diseases of the sexpal organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will bo sent by mail (In a sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of sexual diseases, diet, Ac., ore constantly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent,to the afflicted.-*- Some of the new remedies and methods x>t treattoeht dls covered during the last year, are of great value. Address, for Report or treatment, DR. J. 8KILLIN ITOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors, ezra d. he art well, President. GEO. FaIUCHTLI), Secretary. Aug. 4 31 ly THE SBCHET JUJEIRMTTIEE Of Youth and Maturity. Just Published Gratis, the 25th Thousand. A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treatmerit, without Medicine, of Spermattorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of'&he System, Impotenoy and Impediments to Marriage generally,' .v. . BY B. DE LANEY, M. D. The important fact that the ihany alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence end solitude of youth, may be easily removed without medicine, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated ; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fally explained, hy means of which every one isjena bled to cure himself perfectly and at tiifl .least possible coat, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address," gratis and post free In a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) tiro postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANEr, 88 'list 31st Street, New York City. June 16 24 tf I Alt! OS! PIANOS !!?Tbe^gigj^ The Subscriber keeps constantlyjHPBflW on hand, PIANO-FORTES of the ve-l/ ? * 1 U ry BEST QUALITY, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. Every Instrument FULLY WARRANTED. B&r* Piano-Fortes TUNED and REPAIRED. WM. H. ORCHARD, i. - -- ? ' Yorkville, 8. C. Pot 7 ; 40 ly - - ? ? ? ? ww wv WT * rf-v wn wm mm i v fir rrn /uw| uatada, uuvjiah, ? 9U.UUU DOMESTIC CIGARS, ranging in price from $15 to $50 per M. at ALLISON & BRATTON'S. March 24 12 tf .1 ROi\! lROi\ ! I?A lot of assorted IRON. 1 For Sale by CARROLL, CLARK &MCO.