Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sdecteb fjudrg. OUB SAVIOUR'S ADVENT. "W? have seen his star in the east."?The Magi. Dark was the dreary night of sin Which o'er Judea hung ; Upon the altar pale and dim, The offering lingered long, While not a spark from heaven appeared To start the sacred flame ; Where God was once devoutly feared, They feared him but in name. Before cold, Pharai* tic pride. The life of Israel's worship died. The essence, with gloomy face, In caverns sought his God ; The Sadducee, with polishod pace, In halls of pleasure trod: At festal boards he gayly bowed, And snmptuous feasts he gave; Knnrv o o rarl rtltoorlouo oKr/Ulfl O'er all beyond the grave. Some pious Jews, with faltering pace, Still sought the Sacred Hill; But iu Judea's holy place The oracle was still. In vain they looked, with wishful eyes ; Devotion's flame grew cold? There burned not there the sacrifice, As it had burned of old. "What of the night?" the watchman cried, With loud and earnest voice: "The morning comes!" a voice replied, "Behold it, and rejoice !" Then o'er Judea rose the light Of Bethlehem's bright star; Shepherds beheld it in the night, ? ' And w'se men from afar. Behold, F e comes! the promised King, While i ten rejoice and angels sing: Huiiwruns geabing. ANECDOTE OP THE LATE COL. PRESTON. Many of our readers remember the stately presence, the dignified bearing and imposing manner of Colonel Willim C. Preston, of South Carolina. It was when all these qualities were in their prime, and Preston represented his State in the Senate of the United States, that business or pleasure called him to the West, and to take passage down the Mississippi river.? In those 'flush times' the steamers swarmed with hoosiers, greenhorns, and gamblers, the latter politely designated 'sporting gentlemen/ the term 'gambler' or 'blackleg' entailing on the speaker a pistol shot or a wipe from the Bowie-knife. The boat was on the eve of departure, and our Senator, standing on deck and holding a small mahogany box, was observing with great interest and pleasure, the busy soeue on the wharf, when an individ I al, luxuriating in a rather ornate style of dress, approached him, and in subdued tones demanded : 'I say, old feller, when are you going to commence V 'Commence what, sir?' asked the astonished Senator. 'Pshaw ! none of that gammon with me ! The fact is, a few of us boys on board want a little fun, and we won't pile it on too strong for you ; so come and open at once.' 'Really, sir,' replied Preston, 'I am totally at a loss to guess your meaning; open what ?' 'Open what! Why, the bank, of course. May be you think our pile isn't large enough to make it an object. But we're not so poor as all that, anyhow !' The Senator meditated gloomily, but all j was dark to him : he wasjalunged in a sea of doubt, and he had never met any problem, not even a political one, so hard to solve. -^Perhaps,' broke in his pertinacious friend again, after a considerable pause, 'perhaps you will say directly that you are not a sporting man.' 'I certainly am nothing of the kind, sir,' rejoined Preston, rather angrily; 'and I can't imagine what Dut the idea in vour head.' 'Not a sporting man! Wbew-w. I never^heard of such a piece of impudence !? Well, if you're not a sporting man, will yon please to tell me why you carry the tools about with you ?' and be pointed to the mahogany box which he still carried. A light broke on Preston's mind ! 'The mahogany box !' he cried. 'Ah ! ha ! ha ! ha !?very natural mistake, indeed, my good sir, very natural indeed ! ray good sir f very naturd, indeed! Well, I will 1 vishow you the contents.' And laughing heartily, he opened the box in question, which was in fact, his dressing-case, and displayed the usual parade of brushes, combs, razors, soap, etc., which usually fill that article of travelling comfort. Our friend looked at the case, then at Preston again. Then he heaved a long sigh, and then he pondered. 'Well,' he broke out at length, 'I did take you to be a sporting gentleman?I did; Dut dow 1 see you are a barber; but ilid known it, hang me if I had a spoke to you!' And so saying, he 'vamoosed.' Fancy the feelings of our honorable Senator, as he assumed these various characters in the eyes of an anxious stranger. HOW JED MISSED IT. Some folks are in the habit of talking in their sleep, and Miss Betsey Wilson was of the number. This peculiarity she accidentally revealed to Jedediah Jenkins, in a careless, conversational way. Jedediah had just finished the recital of a matrimonial 'dream, in which the young lady and himself figured as hero and heroine, he having invented the same for the sake of saying at the conclusion, it was 'too good to be true,' and by thus speaking parables, assuring the damsel of what he dared not speak plainly. 'I never dream,' said Betsey, 'but sometimes talk half the night, and tell everything I know in my sleep.' 'You don't say so.' 'Yes; I never can have a secret from mo thpr Tf she wants to know anvthinp. she pumps me aftev I've gooe to bed, and I answer her questions as honestly as if my life depended on it. That's the reason I wouldn't go to ride the other night. I knew she would find it out. It is awful provoking r Some days after this, Jed called at the house, and entering the parlor unannounced, found Miss Betsey, probably overcome by the heat of the weather, had fallen asleep on the 3ofa. Now Jed, as the reader has surmised, had long felt an overwhelming partiality for the young lady, and yearned to know if it was returned ; but though possessed of sufficient courage to mount <the imminent deadly breach,' or breeches (connubial ones, we mean), he could never muster spunk enough to inquire into the state of her heart. Bat he now bethought himself of her confessed somnambulic loquacity, and felt that the time to ascertain his fate had come.? Approaching the sofa, he whispered : My dear Betsey, tell me, oh tell me the object of your fondest affections ?' The fair sleeper gave a faint sigh, and responded, 'I love?let me think?(here you might have heard the beating of Jed's heart through a brick wall)?I love heaven, my country, and baked beans. But if I have one passion above all others, it is for roast onions!' The indignant lover didn't wake her, but sloped at once, a sadder but not a wiser man. A Cuious Prayer.?The Syracuse (N. Y.) Star is responsible for the following: In the State of Ohio, there resided a family consisting of an old man by the name of Beaver, and his three sons, all of whom were hard 'nuts,' who had often laughed to scorn the entreaties of a pious though very eccentric minister who resided in the same town. It happened one of the boys was bitten by a rattlesnake and was expected to die, when the minister was sent for in great haste. On his arrival he found the young man very penitent and anxious to be prayed with. The minar nolKnrr nn ttio fnmJlv. kneeled down I iObU4 J WHIUUg VM ?wv j ? ? ? ? ? ? and prayed in this wise : <0 Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes) we thank thee because a rattlesnake has bit Jim. We pray thee send a rattlesnake to bite John ; send one to bite Bill; send one to bite Sam ; and 0 Lord, send the biggest kind of a rattlesnake to bite the old | man, for nothing but rattlesnakes will ever bring the Beaver family to repentance.' 'Take Onf. from One, and Something Remains.'?A sub-committee of a school board, not a thousand miles from the city of Lynn, were examining a class in a primary school. One of the committee undertook to sharpen up their wits by propounding the following questions : 'If I had a mince pie and should give two-twelfths to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to H^fry, and should keep half of the pie for myself, what would there be left ?' There was a profound study among the scholars, but finally one lad held up his hand as a signal that he was ready to answer. 'Well, sir, what would there be left?? Speak up loud so that all can hear,' said tne committee mau. 'The plate!' shouted the hopeful fellow. The committee man turned red in the face, while the other members roared aloud.? That boy was excused from answering any more questions. A Prescription for Foppery.?Twenty years ago, a farmer's barn in the vicinity of Worcester was struck by lightning, and burned to the grouod. Many of the citizens had gone to the fire, when a fop, well strapped and dickied, with his cap on one side of his head, met the celebrated Dr G?n, and accosted him in this wise : 'Can you?ah, tell me, doctah, how fah they have succeeded in extinguishing the conflagration of the?ah, unfortunate yeoman's i _ n, mL. 1 1 oarn : me uuciui ejreu mc luumuuai attentively, dropped his head as usual for a moment, and then slipping his thuuiD and finger iuto his vest pocket, took out a couple of pills, and handed them to him, saying: 'Take these, sir, and go to bed, and if you do not feel better in the morning, call at my office.' In a Nut Shell.?The Galesburg Observer presents the following comprehensive and condensed statement of Republican argument and principle: republican argument : ham lin lin coln I REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLE : HUM BUG BUG BEAR flaT" A competitive examination was lately held for the purpose of appointing fit persons to some of the government offices in England. One of the candidates inad vertently spelled the word Venice with two ns, thus: Veunice. The examiner, a clever man, but not always a correct speaker, sternly inquired-^?Do you not know, sir, that there is but one hen in Venice?' lTheu eggs must be very scarce there,' was the ready reply. The candidate passed. fisaf'Doctor,' said an old lady the other day to her family physican, 'kin you tell j me how it is that some folks is born dumb?' ?Why?hem ! why, certainly, madam,' replied the doctor, 'it's owing to the fact that they came into the world without speech !' 'La, me,' remarked the old lady, 'now just see what 'tis to have a physic edication; I've axed my old man more'n a hum j 4.- 4.U..4 !? uiuu uiuu3 tuat ai pauic ciuug S&~ A Teutonic individual at work for | a certain business firm out West, had oc-] casion to leave town. Accordingly he was paid off, and requested to give a receipt in full. He took the pen in hand, and, after hard scratching, produced the receipt, which read as follows : 'I ish full. I wants no more money. John Swackhammer.' 8^" A fellow lately contracted in writing with a wood dealer for a quantity of tip-top wood.' The man began to deliver it; but it was so full of limbs that the purchaser demurred, saying that it was not good. The woodman replied, 'It was just what I agreed to deliver, 'tip-top wood,' and I believe this grew on that part of the tree.' gQF Smith met two editors who had been at'outs,' on the street, walking arm in arm. 'Hillo !' saia Smith, 'the lijn and Iamb lie down together, do they ?' 'Oh yes,' said editor No 1. 'Jones here did the lyin,' and I did the lammin', and of course we came dowD together.' Several nice young gentlemen went to the residence of a nice young damsel to give her a serenade. After some time, the servant stepped out, and walking up to the harpist, exclaimed : 'My friend, the folks are all abed j you can't get a cent here toI night!' 1 'What do you cail this ?' said Jones, [tapping his breakfast lightly with his fork I'Call it!' snarled the landlord?'Well, ! really,' said Jones, 'I don't know; it hasn't quite enough hair in it for plaster, but there's a leetle too much in it for hash.' BV 'I say, friend, give us a chaw terbacker.' 'Well, stranger, I'm just outeo ter'backer, but I've got some of the best rozzum that ever you chawed.' Impressible Conflict. Correspondence of the Morcnry. THE CLIO ABOLITIONISTS. Cheraw, S. C., Oct. 11. I have just returned from Bennettsville, where I witnessed to-day an exciting scene. It was known on the eyening before that two men, named Hitchings, had been arrested near Clio, under circumstances that led to the belief that they were Abolition incendiaries, and that a Vigilant Committee had been organized to investigate the matter. Early to-day a large crowd had assembled at Bennettsville anxiously anticipating the result. Between ten and eleven o'clock the committee from Clio, with the suspected parties, arrived in the Court House Square. The Court was in session at the time. The crowd eagerly pressed around to hear the report, which was to tho effect that ample proof had been elicited to convict the accused. Upon this .L. _:u x !i. announcement tue wnuest eiuncmeut cusued. The cry arose?"Hang them 1 Hang them to the nearest tree!" But more moderate councils finally prevailed, and a further and fuller examination was determined upon. They were taken into the grand jury room by some fifteen or twenty of the most prominent citizens, where, with their papers and correspondence, they were fully examined. This, however, was but a preliminary. It was resolved to organize a select jury of the best citizens to hear the testimony and deoide upon their fate. I was present in the grand jury room, and assisted in examining the papers, and can give your readers, from my personal knowlege, the following details concerning them : The first paper I noticed was an invoice made out on invoice paper, with a printed head, and commenced: "New York, July 30, 1860?Mr. J. K. Hitchiugs bought of J. Mervin, Agent Hartford Fire Arms Manufacturing Company." It was an invoice of double and single barrel ! on no rtiafnla riiwnl trorci knaria lrnitract kn 11 a t;UlJCj piOlUIOj IV ? VI TUIL'J vvniv UUl'VJj VMIIWJ cartridges, cap9, powder, shot, &c., to the amount of a little over $300. Every item was priced, the sums extended, aod the column added up; but there was no receipt at the bottom, or indication whether the articles were paid for by note or cash. There was a letter from Mcrvin, the agent of Hitchings, describing the articles, and stating that the goods had been shipped to Floral College, N. C , by Adams' Express Company. In this letter, twelve revolvers in the invoice were particularly commended as a far superior article to Colt's Navy pistols, and much more effective as a defensive weapon for "one crossing the plains " In this connection there was a letter addressed to Hitchings from Adams'Express Agent in Wilmington, N. C., stating that his goods had arrived at that place, which wa9 as far r.s they could be expressed.? The next paper was a similar invoice from the same house in New York, for over $900 worth of the same articles, with the addition of bolsters, revolvers, cartridges, and some other articles. This bill of goods was shipped to said Hitchings by Adams' & Co's Express, to be delivered at Cheraw. Among the papers were copies of oiher orders to other houses, sent, or to be sent, but no evidence that they had been filled, or if filled, to what destination the goods were sent. There were, among the papers, letters of introduction, and recommendation to railroad companies, setting forth i that Hitching was ao experienced railroad contractor?that he had had various extensive contracts, all of which he had faithj fully und satisfactorily performed. These letters purported to be signed by Railroad Presidents in New York and elsewhere ? I think one was signed by a Mr. Hunt, of New York, a president of some railroad company. The two Hitching are father and son?the former between fifty and sixty years of age?the latter, perhaps, about twenty. The elder Hitchings is an Englishman, was naturalized in 1838, and has lived mostly in the State of New York.? He came to Pekio, in Monteomery county, in North Carolina, about 1856, where he has resided since. He was there at and before the date of some of the above letters ; and is known that when he first came, and ever since, he has lived iu great poverty. His conduct was so bad at Pekin, as a negro trader, that he was severely whipped by the citizens of that place some eighteen months or two years ago. After that he left his family at that place and put up a small wagon-maker's shop at Floral College, and at the time of his arrest was about putting up another little shop of the same kind, at Clio, in Marlboro' Dis trict, in this State. It is well known, both at Pekio and at Floral College, that he had no ostensible means to pay for any part of these invoices. The lot of arms and ammunition shipped to this place, has not come to hand.? Upon goiog to our Postoffice I found a letter to his address from the agent of Adams' Express Company at Florence, notifying him that there were goods for him in the office there; but the express charges are n . _ l_ . _ _ * _ _ loo stuau io cover sucn a consignment as the invoice would imply. The package or packages at Florence have been sent for, and will be brought here to morrow night. The only explanation Hitchings offers is, that he has a son whose occupation is to escort emigrants from St. Louie, or some other point in Missouri, across the plains to Santa Fe, New Mexico, &c., and that the arms and ammunition were intended for him. A strange and improbable story, when it is remembered that if the goods were here, perhaps, the shortest and most expeditious route would be to ship them back, by New York, to St. Louis. The old man assumes to be as deaf and as stoical as old John Brown, but his sop shows great concern, and appears to be in great trepidation. It was gratifying to note the cool and determined purpose of those charged with A - 1 . I 1 toe investigation, 10 act pruaeauy dui firmly in the matter, and not hastily and without due deliberation. Whatever the results arrived at may be, justice will be done, though the law be for a time dethroned. Clio is near the spot marked in Marlboro' District on old John Brown's map.? This is a significant fact. The Marlborough Affair.?We learn that the rumor that Hitchings and hisson were hung on Saturday last, is untrue. They have been examined by the Vigilance Committee, and every day new revelations are being made. The father, from the signs on his back, has, on a previ-j ou8 occasion, been severely dealt with by | some punitive agent. He has told various contradictory and improbable stories about the arms. From the evidence elicited, { there is no doubt concerning the fate that s awaits them ; but their execution has been postponed uDtil every fact that could be is j discovered. A correspondent of the Mer v cury states that they will be hung on Friday; but this is not true, as the gentleman ^ who was kind enough to furnish us with the 3 information, left Bennettsville yesterday morning. Hitchings has been living in 1 that neigoborhood but ashorttime. About t six years ago he lived in York; thtnce he removed to Fekin, N. C., and thence to Floral College, from which he removed to Clio, in Marlborouch. His conduct has long been regarded with suspicion, and the . whipping, to which his back preserves evidence, was inflicted for negro trading.? At Clio, his house attracted attention by being darkened at night, and by the negroes that loitered about it. It was also < known through the Postmaster, that he wrote to Mr. Seward and other northern men. From these circumstances, his house was examined by a Vigilance Committee, and the developments, as reported made. He writes a very fair and intelligent letter. Carolinian, 18t/i instant. The Clio Developments.?The following is a concise account of the recent developments at Clio, in Marlborough District, up to Saturday last. The Hitchings were confiuei in the jail for safe keeping, uutil further evidence of their guilt or innocence could be obtained. Parties were 4a oflrtnwo nonora if ant? fKflro oeui iu X crvill tu OCWUIO p?|/blOj <i mi*j vuviv were at that point, whilst an attempt was made to ascertain what has become of the arms shipped to them. i By the Saturday's noon train, the last box shipped reached this place. It was taken to the Bank and opened, and found to contain $300.35 cents worth. The pre- 1 viou9 shipments have not yet been discovered. They were consigned to this place, but have no1; been received here. Whether they were taken from Florence, or some ' other point, has not been ascertained. The Hitchings are in the custody of the Clio Committee of Safety, who will deal fairly with them. If they arc deemed 1 guilty, they will be hanged, if innocent, they will beset at liberty:?Cheraw Gazelle, 17th instant. Insurrectionary Plot Discovered in Leake County.?The Vicksburg Whig learns from the mail agent on the Southern road that a plot was discovered last Saturday night in Leake county, Mississippi, for 1 an insurrection of the slaves. Five white men and forty negroes were arrested and are dow in jail, except one of the men who i escaped. The Sheriff of the county from 1 whom the above information was obtained, was at Newton's depot yesterday morning, in search of the escaped man. CJjt IJorkijiUc (Jtttqmrcr! ip ISSUED EYEBY THURSDAY MOBNING, AT , ' Tun Hnllnrc n vpftt* ill AflvAlinP. I II V IMflllU O U 1 VHl III ia.? I M..W. _ ( THREE COPIES, 95 25 t 10 COPIES, 915 j < And un Extra Copy to tho person making a Club of ( Ten?the tnoney to be paid in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at One Dollar persquarofor the first, and thirty seven-and-a-half cents for each subsequent insertion (less than three months.) A Square consist* of tho space occupied by 12 lines of Brevier type ; 100 words, or one inch and a half space. No Adver- J tisement counted less than a sqnare. {y All Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. ty Quarterlj-, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts will be made on libera! terms?the contracts, however, must In all cases be couflned to the immediate business of the firm or j individual contracting. Serai-Monthly Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, will be cbarged'onf. Dollar per square for each insertion. For Advertising EstrnyB Tolled,$2; tobepaidby tho Magistrate. Citations, S2 ; to be paid in advance by the person applying. Notices of Application to the Legislature, . $5; to paid by the person handing in the advifrtisement. Insolvent Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. At- 1 tachment Notices, $8; to be paid for by the Attorney in the case. s Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted at $5 per year. For each additional line, 81. {^"Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, < will be charged for the overplus at regular advertising ( rates. Rj?3 Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements, figs" Announcements of Marriages or Deaths ; Notices of j Religious or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS and solicited. _ J Personal Communications, when admissible; communlca:ionn of limited or individual interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, prof, iter trust, will be chareedforat from 3 to 10 cents perlino. smnDHHnnHBBBSiMBBainBaBBiBi feincss Boticts, JOHN L. MILLER, ' ATTO RKTEY AT LAW ^ri)iaisTaaia?2g s* D* Office in the Old Jail. , Jrn 5 1 ly W. D. WILSON. I. D. WITHER8P00N, JR. WILSON <fc WITHBRSPOON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | TORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the huilding at the rear of C. House, formerly occupied by Col. I. D. Witherspoon, Sr. Nov 4 44 tf . JT M. axjXMS, MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TIN-WARE, R OCK-HILL, S. C. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Nov 3 _ 44 ly* DR.ALFRED CRAVEN Iltsiimtt Surgttm ?tntist, YORKVILLE, S. O. ipgp* On the Hast side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 tf WM- M. WALKER, SUH.GEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. 0. Room over Adickei, Byers & Co'b Store. Will promptly attend to all calls either in the village or country. Jan 1 1 ly CHAMBERS. BARNES & CO., FACTORS and GENERAL CIBIOI MERCHAITS. CHARLESTON, S. C. July 26 30 6ra S. G. BROWN, AUCTIONEER, MEEK'S HILL, YORK DIST., 8. C. All communications addressed to the subscriber at t-be above place, or left with Mr. E. B. Clinton at Win, A. Moore, & Co's store, iu Yorkville, will meet with prompt attention. Feb 16 7 tf " ~m.? Jt" ran FOR THE GENUINE KEROSENE OIL BY THE Barrel or Single Gallon, WO. 13? EAST BAY. WALTER HOVEY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov 24 47 ly krtn nnn ebs. cotton rags. DIHJ.UUU 600,000 lbs. WOOLEN, do., For which we pay 2 J cents for Cotton, and 1 cent for Woolen, in barter. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. July 12 28 tf i rpOYS, DOLLS, AC., for sale cheap to X the blisses, by O. L. WALLACE. 3ARR0LL, CLARK & CO, O ETURN their sincere thanks to their friends g tl. and customers, for the liberal patronage >estowed upon them in times past, and hope by trict attention to business, to retain the same. pr Our friends and customers'will find us at the It; ame OLD STAND, near the Kings Mountain Railroad Depot, where they will find a large and yell-selected stock of CHOICE GROCERIES, Yhich they will sell on terms to please. in Persons desirous of purchasing their SUM- f? HER SUPPLIES, will do well to give us a call, is we will spare no pains in pleasing all who nay examine our goods. Li Our stock consists of the following, besides nany articles not here mentioned: Uf MOLASSES. NEW ORLEANS, Porto Rico, and West India ^ Molasses. Just arrived and for sale by y] CARROLL, CLARK & CO. ? SUGARS. el VTEW ORLEANS, Muscovado and Refined 1^1 Sugars. Just arrived and for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. r H COFFEE. . JAVA, Rio, and Laguyra Coffee. Just arri- Cl ved and for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. RICE AND CANDLES, c IN Store and for sale by s CARROLL, CLARK & CO. * COUNTRY BACON. NORTH CAROLINA Sides and Haras. In n store and for sale by t CARROLL, CLARK & CO. u t CORN, FLOUR AND MEAL. " IN Store and for sale by e CARROLL, CLARK & CO. * 8 MACKEREL. I 1A AND J Barrels, Numbers 2 and 3. Kitts, Numbers 1,2 and 3. In store and v for sale at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S, near the n Kings Mountain Rail Road Depot. ^ VINEGAR. WHITE WINE and Cider Vinegar. For Sale at CARROLL. CLARK & CO'S store, near the King's Mountain Rail Road Depot. IIUJILUI/U LbitlllLIv. A LOT of fine Hemlock Leather. For Sale . x*. at CARROLL. CLARK & CO'S Store, near the King's Mountain Rail Road Depot. SALT. * A LOT of seamless sacks of Liverpool Salt, , in store and for sale at CARROLL, CLARK ? & CO'S, near the King's Mountain R. R. Depot. March 15 11 ly v i i. New Firm, 1 CABINET WARE-ROOM. [ a ^^u,i(^e-r8'^ne^re ^ ^S^gKmtrict.andthepuhlicat ? S formed a Copartner ? FURNIT?UREBIat uTe 1 stand adjoining the ENQUIRER Office, under ii the style of f1 MOORE & CREPS. Being supplied with a fine stock of LUMBER j, mil other materials, they are prepared to fill all I orders in tneir line on snort. nonce, anu on terms to suit the times. Particular attention will be given to REPAIR- ? ING and VARNISHING OLD FURNITURE, \ And at such prices that it will bean inducement n to all persons having work of this character. i In addition, they have excellent facilities for t: the manufacture of DOORS, ? Blinds, Window-Sash, &o. ? Intending to merit success, we solicit a liberal fl jhare of the public patronage. 8?J5u Our business will be conducted on the J] DASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Pro u luce, at the market price, will be taken in ex- U ihange for Furniture. Give us a call. " C. R. MOORE, W C. CREPS. Oct 27 43 tf Look to your own Interest! THE UNDERSIGNBOOT and SHOE estate xJ& ble Yard, where lie is prepared with excel dy* lent material, to make 1 ind REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the heat nanner, and at prices to auit the times. He will uae every reasonable exertion to give satisfaction to his customers. In order to keep the "sewing machines," well 1 lilpd, he will, as heretofore, conduct his business I m tne CASH SYSTEM. Give me a trial. * JACOB FLACH. oiriiiiMmsTiii YORKVILLE, S. C. The Principals of this Institution hi . take ereat Dleasure in informinc their patrons and the publio, that their I corps of experienced instructors has J *3Sur been re inforced hy the arrival of Lient. J. W. JAMISON, who has been for some time past in Paris, France, preparing specially is their teacher of French. Terms?$200 per school year of ten months, payable S100 at the beginning and middle of each year. This amount covers every expense except that of clothing. Pupils will be charged from the month of entrance. None will be received under 12 or over 18 yeare of age, or who cannot read and write with facility. Special attention paid to the preparation of boys for the e College and the Military Academies of the State. Application for admittance will be made to the f Principals. t Mnj.M. JENKINS, \Priooil)alg i Capt. A. COWARD, f Principals. . May 3 18 tf _ %Ttmm ??tm? 1 YORKVILLE, S. C. THE undersigned announces to the former friends and patrons of |H ufffftl^PLp-this long-established lictel, that he has become the Proprietor, and will conduct it for the future, in a style which will be satisfactory to the most fastidious of his guests. His Agent, Mr. M. Jones, will be constantly in attendance and will conduct the business-aftnira nf the establishment: while the other de- I partments will continue under the experienced ' and skillful management of the former landlady, c The rooms will be re-furnished, and kept in ji perfect order; strict attention will be given to 1 THE TABLE: j polite and well-trained SERVANTS will attend | to every want; an experienced Hostler will keep the Stable, which will always be supplied with ( abundant provender; and in fine, no pains o r ex ^ pense will he spared to make the Hotel as comfortable and inviting as any to be found in the up-country, and at as reasonable rates as the 1 condition of the market will permit. The pub- c lie are requested to give us a trial. ' 8??No Drumming PROPRIETORS at this establishment. ' JASPER STOWE. 1 Jan 19 3 tf ? I RESIDENT AfflBROTYPIST, , YORKVILLE, S. C. * CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va F rious styles of PIIOTOQRAHY, on SATUR * DAYS ; and during the week, between the hours c of 11 J. A. M., and 1J, P. M., at bis rooms, one 1 door West of the Presbyterian Church. c Sept 29 39 tf * Wanted! Wanted!! Wanted!!! ?f TWO or more Travelling Agents in each of the 1 United States, to sell the greatest invention t of rhe age. SALARY FROM ?30 TO $75 PER MONTH. For particulars, address, with stamps t for return postage. J. C. QOVE & CO. s Plaistow, N. H. n Aug 2 31 3m YES YOU MAY USE OR RECOMMEND [eimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring ! AND FIND IT TO BE A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE, omotlngthe strength and growth of the Hair, and giving all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt it ? Itead I Read ! Read I Schkoox Lake, Essex Co., N. Y. February 6,1858. \ E. IIaoan, Troy, N. Y.,?Dear Sir: Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and beg much pleased with it, I take pleasure in making the llowing statement: From the effects of a very severe . of sickness, when about 18 years of age, my hair comenced turning grey, and so continued to grow until IT iCAME PERFECTLY WHITE, being very harsh and coarse, ast Summer I had reached my fifty-third year, when I as induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of Heimreet's Hair Restorative prepared by you. I commenced ling it according to directions, and in a few dayB was irprised to find that my hair from the roots outward was rning back to its original color. It so continued to grow itil it was as truly brown and glossy us it was in my rotbful days, and is now fully restored to its original dor. MYLA SEAMAN. Essex Co., 68.?Myla Seaman came before me and was ily sworn, and says that theabovestatement is true, this ;h day of February, 1858. JOEL F. FOTTER, Justice of the Peace. PlTTSFOUD, Vt., Aug. 1,1857. I hereby certify, that my hair having become quite grey, used Heimstreet's Hair Restorative, (prepared by W. E. [aoaN, of Troy, N. Y.,) for four weeks, and my hair was i that time restored to Its original color, I can fully rejmmend the article to be all it claims. WM. KINGSLEY, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt. MECHASICsVILLE, N. Y., March 17,1858. Xfv W HiniM. T hnvp tiiifwl H<*lmKtrfWrt Hnlr Rpfl jratlve for three years, and have found it to be a most exelleat article. It not only restored tho color of my hair, iving it new life and strength, but it cured myself and rife of a most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which otbing else seemed to benefit. I fully believe'it to be the est article in use. Yours, Respectfully, KNOWLTON HOWLAND. Tho above are but a few of tho many iotters of recomaendation which have been tendered to the proprietors ol leimstrcet's Hair Coloring or Restorative. It has been ised by thousands of people, and it never fails to restore be color and growth of the hair. This singular effect i> iot produced as when dyes are used ; for It acts upon the atural secretions of coloring matter at the roots, and thus ffects tho change. The color produced is not a countersit, but the natural shade of youth. It does not color the kin. Price .70c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere. W, 1. HAGAN Si CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Sold in Yorkville, by ALLISON Si BRATTON; it Ihester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every rbcre. VAN SCHAACK Si GRIERSON, Charleston nd JOHN WRIGHT Si CO., New Orleans, Wholesab Lgeuts. April 2(1 17 ly_ ^ MBS. WIKSLOW, Ln experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents tt the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, rhicli greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften ig the gums, removing all inflammation?will allay ALI 'A IN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWEL8. )epend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves nd RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for over ten years nd CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it irhat we have MRS , never been able t< r> say of any loth<-'r mcdicine.IEVER HAS WIllSLOWi IT FAILED I> I SINGLE in-, SOOTHING :stance, to EFFECl , cure, when 5g^*yiF^.T.TT=*-r used. Nev r did we know' ? au instance ofdis atisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, al re delighted with its operations, and speak in terms o ommendation of its magical effects and medical virtues Vespeakin this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," nf erten years'experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPU NATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHATwi IERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where thi afant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will b< ound in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is admin stered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one o he most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES a New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL NG SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorate: oestmnMt n 11 /I tiAWAla /?nrrppta nnrl elves tnni nd energy to the whole system. It will almost instnntfj elieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COL C, and overcome convttlsions, which, If not speedily rem died, end in death. Wo believe it the best and SUREST tEMEDY IN,? fpTTTJ THE WORLD It ,11 cases of nisvii Dysentery and D1 IRRIIUC IN CHILDREN, who her It arises TLLTHING. from TEETHING r from any o- ' ther cause. W< ronld say 'to every mother who has a child suffering fron ny one of the foregoing complaints?DO NOT LET youi 'REJUDICES, nor THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS tand between you and your suffering child, and the relie hat will be SURE?yes. ABSOLUTELY SURE?to fol jw the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full direc ions for using will accompany each bottle. None gcmilnt nlessthe fac simile of CURTIS <fc PERKINS, N. York t on the outside wrapper- Sold by Druggists throughout he world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York, E5P Price only 25 cents per bottle. Aprils 14 ly ESTABLISHED SINCE 1851! LOOK AT OUR SIGN And he sure Not to make a Mistake!! IBLOOMM t BRO. Are receiving and opening the HEAVIEST PALL & WINTER STOCK, CONSISTING OF FANCY DRY SOU DOMESTICS ill GROCERIES, iver brought to this markot. Thankful for past patronage, all we ask of out riends and customers in the future, is to give is a call and examine our stock before purchas ng elsewhere. We hope to give satisfaction, >oth as to the quality and price of our Goods. Call and satisfy yourself as to the bargains we iffer. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. Sgy* All kinds of PRODUCE taken in BAR TER, or for Cash, at the highest market prices, August 30 35 3m ROSE'S HOTEL. YORKYILLE, 8. C. 4 THIS large brick building is stil i^pr-O open for the reception and ac commodation of the travelling *H1- public, under the superinten lenceofthe owner himself. With assurance t( ill who patronize him, that they will find at hii louse, rooms equal to any in the State, and the able supplied with the best this market will af ord, the Proprietor returns thanks for the iberal patronage extended to him in the past, md hopes by strict attention in future, to make his house as ,">-.'tofore?comfortable to the Craveller and profitable to himself. MY OMNIBUS vill be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT tc ionvev passengers and their baggage to tbie [J?.,oo AF CHARGE. Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Car iages, Horses, aDd attentive servants, always it eadiuess to convey travelleis to any part of the iountry. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this 'stablishment. W. E. ROSE. Jan 26 4 tf Manhood, how lost, how restored.?Just Published, in a Sealed Snvelope, A LECTURE ON THE NATURE treatment AND RADICAL CURE OF sperMATORRHEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexua1 debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emisdons, producing Impotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical D'-bility. By ROB J. CULVERWELL, M. D. The important fact that the awful consequen :es of self abuse mny be effectually removed vithout internal medicines or the dangerous ap >lications of caustics, instruments, medicated >ougies, and other empirical devices, is here dearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and lighly successful treatment, as adopted by the elebrated author fully explained, by means oi vbich every one is enabled to cure himself perectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby .voiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. i^his Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and housands. Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on he receipt of two postage stamps, by addresing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 480 First Aveue, New York, Post Box, 4,586. Aug 30 35 ly A POSITIVE REMEDY 10,000 Negroes 10,000 Negroes 10,000 Negroes Saved Yearly. Saved Yearly. Saved Yearly. Planters Take Notice, Planters Take Notice, Planters Take Notice, Jacob's Cordial Jacob's Cordial Jacob's Cordial Is The Only Sure Is The Only Sure Is The Only Sure And Positive Remedy And Positive Remedy And Positive Remedy Before The People Before The People Before The People t? n neonfovr iLi j , In Dysentery, In Dysentery, Diarrhoea, [ Diarrhoea, ; Diarrhoea, ; And Flux, And Flux, And Flux, It Never Fails. It Never Fails. ? It Never Fails. Packages of Half Doz. T? I TT.Ii? T\ racKages 01 nan uuz. Packages of Half Doz. Put up Expressly Put up Expressly Put up Expressly For Plantations. ( For Plantations. For Plantations, i $1 per Bottle. . . $1 per Bottle. $1 per Bottle. For Sale in Yorkville ' At the 'ENQUIRER' OFFICII ; Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy [ Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy Has tJie Largest Sale Has the Largest Sale [ Has the Largest Sale Of any Medicine in the World, Of any Medicine in the World, Of anv Medicine in the Worlk, ; 100,000 Packages 3 100,000 Packages 100,000 Packages { Sold in Georgia and South. Carolina i Sold in Georgia and South Carolina - Sold in Georgia and South Carolina In Fourteen Months. In Fourteen Months. In Fourteen Months. r It is Warranted to Cure It is Warranted to Cure It is Warranted to Cure i If Directions are Followed, If Directions are Followed, I If Directions are Followed, ? Any Case of Dyspepsia 1 Any Case of Dyspepsia Any Case of Dyspepsia f Liver Disease, Liver Disease, ' Liver Disease, Jaundice, t J aundice, Jaundice, General Debility, General Debility, General Debility, Palpitation, Palpitation, Palpitation, t_;nronic uiarrncBa, Chronic DiarrhcBa, Chronic Diarrhoea, Giddiness, Giddiness, Giddiness, Depressed Spirits, Depressed Spirits, i Depressed Spirtts, i Loss of Appetite, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Appetite, Pain in Side and Back, Pain in Side and Back, Pain in Side and Back, It is Especially Adapted to It is Especially Adapted to It is Especially Adapted to Female Complaints; Female Complaints; Female Complaints; It Produces Rotundity of Form It Produces Rotuudity of Form It Produces Rotundity of Form In Females of a Thin and Spare Hab In Females of a Thin and Spare Hab: In Females of a Thin and Spare Hab Every Invalid Should Every Invalid Should Every Invalid Should Try One Package. Try One Package. Try One Package. Send a postage stamp to the Proprietors f their Pamphlet on "Diseases of Stomach at Bowels." W. W. BLISS <fc CO., Proprietors, 363 Broadway, New York. For Sale in Yorkville ; AT THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICI nTTTITJrWTnn TJTHVTTmV VA* 1 II I H I III# * ! ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES, r vs. ? Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Mil , erals. We ask the afflicted of either sex, which do you prefe a pleasant and delicious syrup, compounded from Naturi own Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanent cure you : or the VILE compounds heretofore used, wi all their Nauseous and debilitating effect, together wi the loathsome disease, many times following the use Mineral Poisons. The "Cherokee Remedy" is Nature's own Specific I Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Gravil, Stricture, Fluor Albus (Whit in Females) and all diseases of the Urinary Organs; curii these diseases by natural laws, after all other preparatio have failed; and is one of Heavens best mercies to offer ing man ! Instances could be produced of its eflfec * which would stagger credulity. * i The nauseous ( , parutions heretofore used have faile but this has never In one instance been known to fall. Happily for mankind, the Governor of the world is a Fal er who'afflicts, not to kill, but to cure/ I In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these dreadi > diseases, which when taken, quickly flies to all parts of t system, uttacks the disease at every post, and with a fidt ty and courage truly admirable, never gives it rest until has completely expelled it from the body, and restores t unfortunate patient to former health and vigor. This "Remedy" strikes at the very ROOT of the diseas . its tendency is not simply to suspend the poison, hut remove the cause on which it depends. And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, is the < I tire absence of all nauseous taste or smkll. It can 1 ; in the counting room, or on the toilet table, without e\ beingsuspect"d as a "Remedy" for secret diseases, i , ^ A treatise on Veneral diseases, with fuH dlrectio for their permanent cure accompany each bottle. ?5"" Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers I medicines. POTTER &. MERWIN, Sole Proprietors, St. Louis, Mo. Sold in Yorkvillc, by ALLISON <fc BRATTON; CheBter, by A. II. DAVEGA, aud by all respectable Drt I gists in the Southern States. BARNES & PARK, N< 1 York ; VAN SCHAACK <fc GRIERSON,Charleston ; a JOHN WRIGHT &. Co., New Orleaus. Wholesale Agen | April 26 17 A FRESH SUPPLY , OP GENUINE DRUGS AND MEDICINE ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORI CHESTER AND ROCK HILL. 0 Dr. C. H. LAMBERT, PROPRIETOR, Sept 15 87 tf RICHARD HARE, | RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of ' York ar.d Cheater Dist' jSjmfi. p^~%7|; j^S^T' tricta. and the adjoin1^/3 ??UDt'es North i fully PrePared to supv-v . *?& Ply e'^y trticle in "" the MARBLE LINE, of the 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 doors North of Stowe's Hotel. All work will be delivered at any point on the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to farnish to order, IRON RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c. wrnmsm As aperient and Stomachic preparation of IBON pnrifled of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the highest Medical Authorities, both in Europe and the United States, and prescribed in their practice. The experience of thousands dally proves that no pr paration of Iron can be compared with it. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate its necessity in almost ev*ry conceivable case. Innoxious in all mnledies in which it has been tried, it has proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, viz: In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dian-ho?a, Dysentery, Incipient ( onsumption Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt Rheum, Mlstjenstrnation, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, CI ronlc Headaches, Rheumatism,Intermittent Fevers, Pirn; ,es on the Face, &c. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of acute disease^ or of the continued diminution of nervons and muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of this kind are attested of female Sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, saugulneous exhaustion, critical changes, and that complication of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise tor which the physicianh8S no name. In Nervous Affections of nil kinds, and for reasons familliar to medical men, the operation of this preparation of iron mnyt necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it Is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and overheating; and gently, regularly aperient, even in the most obstinate cases of costivcness without ever being a P gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation. ' It is this latter property, among others, which makes it so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific action, by dispersiugthe local tendency which forms them. In Dyspepsia,innumerable as are its caur s, a slnglebox of these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed for the most Vifi Yi1111 ti 1 nnaua J tirlnHfn rr t lin nttx?nHfin t Prtutl v ortoca In unchecked Diarrhoea, oven when advanced to Dysentery, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently mallgnnnt, the effects have been equally decisive and astonishing. In the local pains, loss of tiesh and strength, debilitating cough, and remittent hectic, which generally Indicate Incipient Consumption, this remedy has allayed the alarm of friends and physicians, in several very gratifying and interesting instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated Iron has had far more than the good effect of the most cautiously balanced preparations of iodine, withoutany of their well known liabilities. 1 The attention of females cannot be too confidently hivi, ted to this remedy and restorative, in the cases peculiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, both chronic and Inflammatory?dn the latter, however, more decidedly?it has been invariably well reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stillness of the joints and mnscies. In Intermittent Fevers it must necessarily be a great remedy and energetic Restorative, and its progress In the new settlements of the West, will probably bo one Of high renown and usefulness. No remedy has ever been discovered In the whole history of medicine, which exerts mch prompt, happy, and fnlly restorative cftects. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusnal disposition for active and cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use. Put up in neat flat metai boxes containing 50 pills, price 50 cunts per box; for sale by druggist and dealers. Will be sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to K. B. LOCKE &. CO., Generml Agents, 20 CEDAR ST., N. Y. July 5 27 ly_ THAT GREAT REMEDY, THAT GREAT REMEDY, THAT GREAT REMEDY, SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC. SANCHEZ' 8PECIF1C, SA NCHEZ' SPECIFIC, THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE ' THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE BEFORE THE PEOPLE, BEFORE THE PEOPLE, BEFORE THE PEOPLE, FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLEET, FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLEET, FOR GONORRHCEA AND GLEET. SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL, SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL, SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL, IS EASILY TAKEN, IS EASILY TAKEN, IS EASILY TAKEN. HAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE. HAS NO BAD TASTE, . WILL EFFECT A CURE WILL EFFECT A CURE WILL EFFECT A CURE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME OR CHANGE OF DIET, OR CHANGE OF DIET, OR CHANGE OF DIET, WITH LESS TROUBLE, WITH LESS TROUBLE, WITH LESS TROUBLE, MORE SPEEDILY, MORE SPEEDILY, MORE SPEEDILY, AND PERMANENTLY, AND PERMANENTLY, if AND PERMANENTLY, r THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. It THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY, it THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. TEST ONE PACKAGE, TEST ONE PACKAGE, TEST ONE PACKAGE, Every Druggist and Country Merchant should keep* a supply of this valuable Remedy, not only from the profits that accrue from its sales, but as an act of philanthropy towards suffering humanity. It will be made to the especial and pecuniary interest of all Druggists to purcbas by np W. W. BUSS & CO., proprietors, \ 303 Broadway, New York. For Sale in Yorlcville AT THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE. , ' TTnlnnKln DnnnapfTT frtl* fiolo V aiuouic iiu];cibjr JIui uaiei TEE undereigned desirous of ? removing to his plantation, offers $| j ,<|ffiTlifc-for gale his HOUSE AND LOT in Wi^iTiMiB- Yorkville, formerly occupied by Col. Wm. C. Beatty. The property is well improved. All the OUTBUILDINGS, Such as Kitchens, Smoke-House, Well-House, Stables, Corn-Crib and Carriage-House, have all been built within the last three and four years; and a fine NEW FRONT built to the DWELLING. The lot is well enclosed. On the premikeis, there is a Well of > A.v; EXCELLENT WATER. The above is one of the most desirable situations in Yorkville?none excepted?and as I am desirous to sell, a bargain can be had. I will take great pleasure in showing the premises to any one wishing to purchase. THOS. DAVIES. * _Ao^.J859 33 tf !ii Land For Sale. th of Sffia THE undersigned offers at private wBffiSpjgy sale, a traot of land situated three ?Jt miles from Yorkville, on the King's Qg 'titrcjlffivwtfc' Mountain Road, containing "? 140 ACRES. ! ' About one-half of the tract is in a good state of cultivation?the remainder WOODLAND. No d; old-field or worn out land on the place. . ? a . *i _ i nnrnr ttxm TTATTO"D un iDi* premises is a gooa u n jciIiluiu avuou, with a Well of excellent water in the yard?a ful first rate barn, and other necessary outbuildings. J}.e There is also, on the premises, a young orchard jlt >f choice fruit trees. Any person desiring to he purchase or examine the place, can do so by calling on Capt. W. L. Brown, who will take pleasure in giving all needed infoimation. I will sell cheap and give possession at any time, n- JNO. brown. % Sept 21 39 ' vtf . Howard association, Philadelphia.?a Benevolent Institution esin ablished by special Endowment, for the Relief tf the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the in Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs, g- medical advice given gratis, by the Act^ ng Surgeon, to all who may apply by letter, tH with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,} and in cases of ex? ireme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, Smd other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps for 1 postage will be acceptable, j. Address Da. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By orderof the i . Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, JPrctident. Geo. Faibchild, Secretary. Aug 80 86 ly