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m tumorous JcaMitg. A YANKEE STOBY. " Once while steaming down the Ohio, 1 heard one that was genuine. I had been sitting in an arm chair under the lee of one of the chimneys, and on the hurricane deck, reading a late novel, in which I was so much absorbed, that, I did not notice what was passing arouod me, until my attention was attracted by a Yankee and a Cockney, who were evidently trying to find out who could tell the most unbelievable yam. The Crckney led the way; and turning the subject upon hog killing, told of ? gang of six hands in Merrie England, who would kill six hogs a minute, and clean them. "Wal, squire," responded the Yankee, "I believe I know o' somethin' a leetle ahead o' that, notwithstandin' that's a pruty big 'un." "'Ow's that ?" "Wall, you see, my frien', I've got an old Uncle Nate, my mother's brother, who got np a little the cnssedust masheen to - clean hogs with that you ever did see. It want like nothin' in all Natur', but it worked mity slick. You see, Uncle Nate Bpeot his hull life at it, and got it just e'en, a'most perfect. He'd drive a hog in, and wun knife would stick it; and then hot water'd squirt on to it; the another koife'd scrape off all the brussels, and take out the inncrds; and a consarned thing would cut it up, and drop it into the bar'l cleen dun. Wal, you see, a feller cum down all the way from Bosting to see the thing go; for he was in the pork packing upthair, and didn't know but what he might want tu git wun. Wal, sur, Uncle Nate got the thing in runnin' order, and then fetched the feller out tu look at it.? T hannened in iust then, so Uncle Nate ;* r r ? / - got me to drive iD the pig, while he let on steam. He hado't mor'n touched the lever, till the thing started, and you'd ought to bin thair. You know a pig allers squeels when he is stuck. Wal, sur, I heerd that pig squeel, and I heerd 'im fall into the bar'l after he was cut up; but, I swar to man, I never could tell which happened "Will you 'ave something to drink with me, Mr. Filkins?" asked the Cockney. "Don't careif I du, kornel," replied Mr. Filkins. And as they went down after their drink, 1 again turned to my novel. ..... Two darkies had bought a uiess of ' pork in partnership; but Sam having no place in which to put his portion, consented 1 to entrust the whole to Julius' keeping. The next morning they met, when Saui 1 said: "Good morning Julius, anything ! happen strange or mysterious down in your ' vicinity, lately?" 1 "Yaas, Sam, most a strange thing happen at my house yesterlast night All mystery, ' all mystery to me." > "Ah, Julius, what wasdat?" ' "Well, Sam, I toleyounow. Dis rnornvin' I went down into de cellar for to git a piece ob hog for dis darky's breakfust, an' ' I put my han' down in de brine an' felt 1 Toon,' but no pork dar?all goue, all.? Couldn't tell what beweut with it, so I turned up de bar'l, au' Sam, true as preachin', ( de rats had eat a hole clean froo de bottom * - of de bar'l. an' drag de pork all out!" ' Sam was petrified with astonishment, . but presently said : "Why didn't de brine 1 run out ob de same hole?" "Ah, Sam, dat's de mystery?dat's de ( mystery." When a Drink May be Taken Medicinally.?After goose, duck, pork, Irish stew, or any delicacy of the season into which onions may have seasoniDgly en- ( tered ; invariably after salmon ; when there : i? any washing being doue at home ; when , painters are in the house ; when a person , ir feels faint, and doesn't know what is the matter with him ; when a friend turns up , after an absence of several years, or when you are parting with a frieud whom you do not expect to see for several years; when a ( person has the toothache; when a person , has lost at cards, or when a person has , come into a large property; when a person has met with a misfortune, or made a tremendous bargain ; when a person has quarrelled ; when a reconciliation has takcu place; when a person is on a sea voyage, or goes out between the acts of a five-act j tragedy; or ascending in a balloon ; or af- , ter coming off the jury of a coroner's inquest; or when you are sitting up for your wife; or when a friend drops in to smoke a cigar; and, in fact, upon all suitable occasions of sadness or merriment, when a: person feels rather low, or feels in very high spirits.?Southern Rurnl Gentleman. a n ?- T % . ! 1 A s Jjuuic ?.-x nine gin, says the Knickerbocker, had seen her brother placing with his burning glass, and had heard him talk about the "focus." Not knowing what the word "focus" meant, she consulted the dictionary, and found out that the focus was a place where the rays meet. At dinner, when the family were assenbled, she announced, "as grand as could be," that she knew the meaning of one hard word. Her father asked her what it was; she said it was the word "focus." "Well," said he "Mary, what does it mean ?" "Why," she replied, "it means a place where they raise calves." This, of course, raised a great laugh ; but she stuck to her point, and produced her dictiouary to prove that she was right. "There," she said triumphantly, "Focus, a place where the rays meet. Calves are meat, and if they raise meat, they raise calves, and so I am right, ain't I, father ?" A Waggish Thief.?There are wags among thieves, as among other classes of meu, albeit they are few in number, and a public exhibition of wit on their part is about as rare as the verification of the say ing that there is honor among thieves.? A case occurred in Cincinnati, the other day, wherein a pickpocket of the first class performed a very clever trick. He visited, a few days since in that city, a public gath ering, and the trick in question?a laughable one to all but the party practised on? was the withdrawing of a lady's purse, emptying it, putting the Contents in his own pocket, and the purse in the pocket of one of the policemen stationed to look out for thieves, artfully extracting, at the same time, his pocket handkerchief in the way of exch'nge. JSy A wittyyoungrascal, passing through the town of , in Alabama, not long since, wanted some whiskey; and, knowing] it could be obtrioed only by a physician, wrote himself an order, signing it with hit own name, to which a learned M. D. was attached. He presented it at the drug store of a gentleman, who, though unre cognized by him, proved to be an old ac quaintance. "Hallo, Frank," said he, 01 reading the order, "when did you get to b< a doctor?" "I'm not a doctor." "Why what's this ?M. D.' to your name for, then ?' Frank saw that he was caught) but deter mined to make the best of it, put on aver innocent look, and meekly answered, "Oh that's for Mighty Dry!" Of course he go the whiskey. S@P The small city of Bandon, Ireland was nearly a century ago, inhabited by nom but Orangeists, and a Koman Catholic wai not allowed to reside there. On the en trance to the city was affixed the following inscription. "Welcome, Turk, Jew or atheist, Anything but a papist." Dean Swift, on passing one day, stoppec to read this inscription. When he hac done so, he called his servant who was i Roman Catholic, and asked him if he knev the meaning of it. "Sure enough and 1 do," answered the fellow, and with a well known Irish grin of exultation, he toot some chalk from his pocket and wrote un derneath it the following: "He that wrote this, wrote it well, The same is written on the gates of hell." A FINE MAN WITH A QUALIFICATION ?W , who hRs been for many years ? worthy occupant of the Federal bench ic Michigan, fell into conversation a few days since in a barber's shop, with a plain, sub stantial looking and rather aged stranger, from the neighborhood of Tecumseh. The Judge, being formerly well acquainted ic that vicinity, took occasion to ask after certain of its citizens. 'You know Mr. B , do you?' said the Judge. 'Very well,' was the reply. 'He is well, is he ?' 'Quite well,' was the answer. Judge W then remarked, Mr, B is a very fine man.' 'Y-e-s,' said the old farmer, rather cautiously, 'a fine man for a lawyer?yon know ice don't expect a great deal of them.' iSr*.Jonathan Long, a gawky six footer, commonly called, Loog John,' when on bis way to market, always stopped for his breakfast at the tavern of old Major F. The Major observed that John was a tremendous eater, and had looked crab apples at him until he was tired, in the hope of inducing him to get his breakfast elsewhere. But it availed not. Long John was again on hand. 'Major,' said he, 'can't I have some saussengers for breakfast?' 'Yes,' replied the Major, gruffly, 'you can have them, if we've got enough in the house.'He then bawled to the housemaid, and on her appearing, he said: 'There, Betty, go take the measure of that mau, and fry hitn his length in sausages!' Tiie Credit System.?A beautiful girl stepped into a shop to buy a pair of nitts. ' How much are they?" "Why," said the gallant but imprudent ilerk, lost in gazing upon her sparkling :yes and ruby lips, "you shall have them br a kiss." "Agreed," said the young lady, pocketing the mitts, and her eyes sparkling daggers, "and as I see you give credit here, charge it on your books, and collect it in the best manner you can !" So saying, she hastily tripped out at the door. Some forty years ago a respectable [rish company of Volunteers was named the "Erin Musketeers." During its brief existence they met to spend a social evening. After the supper was disposed ef, a prominent member was called upon to speak, ind responded as follows: "Mr. President, I am no speech maker, but will give you a sentimeut?"The Erin Musketeers, equal to none; the last on the field, and the first to leave it!" It is needless to add that he intended to say that the company svas equalled by none ; the first on the field, tnd the last to leave it. "Struck lie.?A poor blacksmith in Alleghany county, Pa. being down in the world took to boring for oil on a little lot that he owned. It was rumored that he was successful, and as he had a daughter some of the beaux thought it worth while to notice her. One of them attempted tc break the ice of a long neglect, by offering to escort her home from meeting ou Sun day evening when turning upon him, with a look of scorn, she exclaimed, "You can'l come that. Dad has struck He." StS" Lord M?, with no very large por tion of either wit or wisdom, had a verj exalted opinion of his own powers Wher once in a large company and expatiatinf about himself, he made the following poin ted remark: When I happen to say a foolish thing ] always burst out a laughing!' I envy your happiness, my lord, then, said Charles Townsend, 'for you must cer tainly live the merriest life of any man ii Europe.' Coopering.?The customers of a cer tain cooper in a town 'Down East,' causet him a vast deal of vexation, by their <sav ing' habits and persistence in getting al their old tubs and casks repaired, and buy ing but little new work. *1 stood it, how ever,' said be, 'uutil one day old Sam Crab tree brought in an old ?Bung Hole,' t which he wanted a new barrel made.? Then I quit the business in disgust.' young lady of extraordinary ic tellectual capacities, recently addressed th following letter to her cousin. "Dere Ku? zcn : The wether where I is air cold an I spose whar you is air colder. We is a well, and muther's got the Hoopin Kofi and sister Susan has got a baby, and Ihoa tnese iu tines wn nnu you ta me same uoi dishuD. Rite sune. Your ophecshuDat Kuzzen." A man who had purchased a pair t ! Dew shoes, Boding the road to be rather rough one, decided on putting the shoe under his arm, and walking home hart footed. After a while he stubbed his gret toe, taking the nail off as clean as a whistle "How lucky !" he exclaimed, what a trt meDdous kiok that would have been fc the shoes!" your horse fast V inquired Vermont horse dealer. 'Beats all creation Good bottom V 'He's all bottom. Whj I drove him so far one day that it took m two days to get him back again.' ; Stltciefo Piscelkng > From the Unionvillo Times. BLOODED?STOCK DIRECT IMPORTATION. We recently invited the attention of ou readers to a valuable and select importatioi ] by Gen. S. R. and Col. J. D. Gist, of thi Distriet, (Union) of some of the best blood ed stock of England. As the improvemen ( of the useful and domestic stock of ou * country, is one of the most important am profitable objects which can engage the at tention and enlist the patriotic purposes o every good citizen, it will not be amiss t g re-publish the substance of an extract w< s copied lately from "Bell's Life," in relatioi to the above stock, made through Mr. R T Wardle, for the Messrs. Gist. We had th 5 pleasure on Monday last, of seeing at th paternal mansion of these gentlemen, thei imported stock, comprising three of th j most beautiful and symetrical stallions w j have ever seen. In bone, muscle and ac t tion, it appeared to us, they could not b 7 surpassed. Their pen of Southdown shee] [ was just as fine as anybody could ask then to be; and tbey will De aamirea oy an wu . have a taste for good mutton and know hov to value abundance of fine wool. Thejudg ment of Mr. Wardlo in the selection o Yorkshire and Suffolk pigs will be appreci ated by all who see them. And then, then were some fine dogs from the best kennel of England?besides, we observed a fev i game fowls from a pit?don't know wha 1 pit?but looked like they would fight Oh * Scratch himself. It is a source of gratulation to know, tha i our young men, who have the means, hav. 1 also the wisdom and patriotism to make at 1 investment beneficial alike to themselvei and to the common iuterests of the country It is but recently that this enlightened anc 1 enlarged spirit of improvement has visitec our up-country; and the gentlemen of thii section of the State, who have so judicious ly and so liberally afforded to all, the priv ilege of improving and greatly increasing . the value of their stock, is entitled to th< good wishes aDd encouragement of tbosi who know how to appreciate its advantages i The stock will be exhibited in Columbit at the Fair of the South Carolina Agricul tural Society, which commences on the 1 13th November, instaut. 1 The following is the pedigree of the horses, as we find them iu the "Genera Stud Book" of England for race horses with the remarks of the Editor of "Bell'i ' Life," on the other stock referred to above PEDIGREE. Young Flatcatcher is a good brown, 1G hands high, with great bono and superior action. He was got by Old Flatcatcher, out of Miss Gilmaur, by Physician; grandam by Stamford, out of L id) of the Lake, by Burningbrougii. A reference tc the Stud Book, vol. 7. pp. 250, will show thai he is one of the best bred horses now traveling, being akin to all the strongest and best horse: known, viz : Manuella, winner of the Oaks ir 1812?Altisadora, winner of the Ledger in 181t ?Memnon, winner of the Ledger in 1825?Ve locipede, Charles the XII. Lottery, itc. This Inrse is half brother to R Ten Broeck': Pomouia. Old Fiatcatcher, which won the two thousand guineas, and many other good stakes, was got i>y Touchstone, winner of the Ledger in 1834, 71 subscribers, out of Decoy, by Julo da puta, winner of the Ledger in 1815, 59 subscribers. Physician was the strongest and best horse of his day, being called the king of all horses, and was sold for 4000 guineas when 12 years old ? In 1832 he won the three races iu one day; in 1833 he won the Stand Cup at Liverpool, beating Chancelor one hundred yards, aud Jutzdic tor two hundred ya.rds. Jutzdictor beat 9 hor ses atNewtou; he went from thence to York, and heat Emancipation in a canter ; the next day he beat Jomby in a canter. The beaten horses were considered the best in England. Bosquet is a beautiful black brown, 15 hands 3 inches high, of great power, good temper and action, and free from all bletnishps, or auy other defects whatever. He is lengthy, and possesses the most powerful qualities suitable for the hunting field ; his color alone being sufficient tc attract the attention of all breeders. Bosquet is by Mr. Jaque's Gameboy, his dam Miss Betsy by Muley Moloch, her dun, Bavarian by Tramp, g. d. Comely of Coraus, g. g. d. Anticipation by Beuuingbrough, out of Expecta tion by Herod. Gameboy by Totnboy, his dam Lady Moore Carew by Tramp; the dam by Medicant, wiunei of the Oaks, 1846; and also the datn of Beadsman, winner of the Derby 1858, g. d. Kite by Buzzard, Olympia by Sir Oliver. Tomboy was by Jerry, winuer of the Derby, his dam by Adrossan, the dam of Beeswiug. Aysgarth is a beautiful dark browu, sixteen hands high, of superior action ; he was got by ' ? * - ? f n: i> uarntou, nam oy innemor, qui oi um; uuruton's (Jutu, Martha Lyun ; her dam Leda. by Filho da l'uta. Aysgarth was hred by Mr. Ridley, at Lahuru. in Yorkshire.?[General Stud Book, containing pedigrees of Race llorses.] Young Men.?The article below has sc much of truth and justice in it that wt (i transfer it to our columns with pleasure : 'Everybody knows how common it is foi old and middle-aged men, to try to keej ! young men from rising in the world b; , sneers at the youthfulness of the aspirant ?as even in the case of Walpole, whosi taunts against Pitt so signally failed to de . press the latter, and served to 'damn thei j author to everlasting fame.' Noyoungmai ) of talents, has not had such enemies to en r counter?men who seem to take a fiendisl . delight, and cherish a certain maliciou pleasure in seeking to depress everythim [ like genuine enthusiasm, and the buoyan ambition of the bright boy or brilliantyoum ' man. 'This arises half from their malice, am i as much from sheer ignorance of the natur and temperament of genius. When th climber upward has gained a place amon - his peers, then it is that these miserabl 1 flatterers cringe and fawn as basely as the - formerly maligned and ridiculed him, an 1 would fain crowd out of sight his old friend - and staunch adherents. In his green ag - and budding season, the youth of geniu i- craves and requires sympathy. It is wit o him especially, (and in a measure with a - men,) an intellectual want, as evident i the coarsest, necessary elements of exis ence.' e WiienckComes Cold Weather.?Du ing the past year the Smithsonian Instituti d through its extended system of meteorolog " cal observations, has been enabled to mat some very curious investigations respectic P the three memorable cold days of Januar ?- 1859. e It was found that the cold of the thn days above mentioned swept progressive! over the country like a wave, coming dow from the Arctic regions, and first enteric the territory of the United States at thee: i trerae Northwert, among the llocky Moui it tains. It was experienced at Utah son , three days before it reached the banks < I the Northern Mississippi and was heralde by telegraph at Mininesota some two daj before it reached Washington. At Buffal it was some hours in advance of Bostoi a and was felt on the Atlantic Ocean, whei .' it appears to have disappeared. This col wave was also swept South in a mo3t ri e makable manner, and progressively appea ed in Florida and other Southern Statf jand Mexico; the last pulsation as it die j away in this direction, being experieocei in Central America and the West Indi ~ Islands. Taken in all, it was one of th most remarkablo meteorlogical phenomen ever noticed; and the facts collected seer to prove that the originating impulse cam r from the extreme North-western portions c 3 the American continent. S MM. Victoria's first moment of soveb t ignty.?William the Fourth expired abou r midnight, at Windsor Castle. The Arch 1 bishop of Canterbury, with other high func - ionaries of the kingdom, was in attendance f As soon as the king had breathed his lasl o the archbishop quitted Windsor and mad e his way to Kensington Palace, the residenc o of the Princess Victoria, where he arrive^ >. before day-light, and announced himself e requesting an immediate interview witl e the princess. She hastily attired herself r and mrt the venerable prelate in the ante e room. He informed her of the demise o e the crown, and did homage to her as th i- sovereign of the nation. She was deep! e agitated The first words she uttered wer p these, ?I ask your prayers in my behalf.'a They knelt down together, and the younj o sovereign inaugurated her reign like p young king of Israel, by asking from oi high 'an understanding heart to judge s< f great a people, who could not be number - ed, nor counted, tor tne multitude." e s Good Advice.?Men should learn to b< y attentive to their health, and keep th< t body as much as possible the fit median i of the mind. A man may be a good pet former; but what can he do with a disor t dered instrument ? The inhabitant ma; t have good eyes; but how can he see ac i curatelly through a soiled window? Keep 3 therefore, the glass clear and the organ ii tune. We do not wish you to be finica J and fanciful; to live in the shop of ai 1 apothecary, or to^have a medical attendan 3 always dangling at your heels; but be so . berly and prudently attentive to the body . Rise early; take proper exercise; beware o r sloth: observe and avoid whatever disagree; > with your system; never overburden na 3 ture; be moderate in your table indul . gencies; let not appetite bemire and clog i the mind. Women.?There is a gentle but gloriou mission for every woman in the world. Ev to ronmnn mnv bo iinnstentatiouslv at Work J "V " ?J j ministering to the comfort of those arourn her. And then she can go forth wit! ' her heart filled with loving sympathy, ant gladden the home of the mourner; soothi the pillow of the sick; relieve the want o the poor; and raise the clasped hands o , the little child to Heaven, as she teache: , its lips to pray. Ever bearing with her th< ' light o:f compassion in her eye, which shal t enable her to draw near the sufferer; th< , cheering smile upon her lip, which shal 1 b< ' a passport to every home, and the gehth ; wordsj upon her tongue, which shall fal like sweetest music upon thedrooping spirit 1 5?" A certain Divine who was mort I eminent in his day for the brilliancy of hi: imagination than the force of his logic, wa; preaching ou the "Mystery of Angels," anc in the preoration he suddenly observed? f "I hear a whisper!" The chauge of torn 1 started the deacon, who sat below, from i drowsy mood, and springing to his feet, h< . said : "I guess its the boys in the gallery.' 5?" An old lady, whose sou was abou to proceed to the Black Sea, among be parting admonitions, gave him strict in junctions not to bathe in that sea, for shi did not want him to come home a "nigger.' C|t iJmibHle (fewprira IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT Two Dollars a year, in Advance , THREE COPIES, 95 25; 10 COPIES, $15 > And an Extvu Copy to the person making a Club of Ten?the money to be paid in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be nserted at one DOLt.AU per square for the firsi and THit.ty-SEVF.n-and-a-half Cents for each subst quent insi rtion (less than three months.) A Square cor sist# of tie space occupied by 12 lines of Brevier type i 100 words, or one inch and a half space. No Advei , tisernent counted less than a square. ty All Advertisements not having the number of insei tions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbi . and charged accordingly. *y Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts willh ' made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in a i cases be canflued to the immediate business of the Arm c individual contracting. Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisementi will be charged one Dollak persquare foreach iusertioi . For Advertising Estrays Tolled, 82; to he paid by th Magistrate. Citations, S2 ; to be paid in advance by th ; person applying. Notices of Application to the Legislaturi to pa d by the person handing in the advertisemen Insolvent Debtors Notice, SB ; payable in advance. A tachineut Notices,SB; to be paid for by the Attorney in th ' case. j Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted I $5 per year. Foreach additional line, tjl. 7 ty Obituary Notices exceeding one square in lengf will be c.iargcd for the overplus at regular advertisir 3 rates. b '."W Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages or Deaths ; Notices . Religious or Temperance Meetings published GRAT] and solicited. r *?* Personal Communications, when admisi ble; communications of limited or individual interest, i ? recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, prt . it or trust will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per lin iusintss otolites. ? t JOHN I. MILLER, g ATTORKTB Y AT L 'gv&ZTiry&L&Sd S* (0? i Office in the Old Jail. a Jen 1 ly e W. n. WILSON. I. 1>. WITHEB8POON, J WILSON <fc WITHERSPOON, s ATTORNEYS AT LAW, e YORKVILLE, S. C. y Office in the building at the rear of C. Hous d formerly occupied by Col. I. D. Witherspoon, S ls Nov 4: 44 tf e DR. ALFRED CRAVEN is $tsrbtiit Surgeon Dentist, ?! YORKVILLE, S. O. 11 On the East side of the Main Street, Sou is of the "Palmetto Hotel." "^j? J. Jan fi 1 tf chambersTbXrne^^coT" FACTORS ANI) sr; GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHABTJ i. CHARLESTON, S. C. e July 20 30 6m I <r s.gTbrown, AUOTIONEEH, '' ittEEK'S HILL, YOEK DIST., 8. C. All communications addressed to the subscrib !e at tie above place, or left with Mr. E. B. Cu ly tom at Wm. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkvili n will meet with prompt attention. Feb lfi 7 tf 'ST FOR THE ;; GENUINE KEROSENE 01 f BY THE d Barrel or Single Gallon, NO. 13? EAST BAY. ! WALTER HOVEY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov 24 47 ly I^ONCENTBATED LEY.?This is~d d \J cidedly the best article ever offered to t ?. public for making SOAPS of all kinds. 0 r_ pound will make 25 gallons of the BEST SOI SOAP. A large supply just received and f * sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. d South Carolina?York District llfHEREAS H. F- ADICKEShfts applied to a Tt me for Letters of Administration, on all I e and singular the goods and chattels, rights and and credits of ELCANDES C. ALLISON, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. P a These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all " e and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, 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 15th day of NOVEMBER inst., to shew cause,' if any, why j! ? the said Administration should not be granted, a Given under my hand and Seal, this 1st day of n November, in the year of our Lord one tbous- " and eight hundred and sixty, and in the 85th ? l- year of American Independence. s . J. B. JACKSON, 0. Y. D. ? , Nov 1 44 2t * e South Carolina -York District. ? e "IT^HEREAS II. F. ADICKES, has applied to c j vv me for Letters of Administration, on all d . and singular the goods and chattels, rights and c ? credits of ROBERT H. ALLISON, late of the h District aforesaid, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all * i and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said it " deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next & '' Ordinary's Courtfor the said District, to be holden e at York Court House on the 15th day of NOVEM_ BER instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said ^ administration should not be granted. e Given under my hand and Seal, this 1st day of ? November, in the year of our Lord one thous- w y and eight hundred and sixty, and in the 85tb ? ' year of American Independence. J. a. JAUKSUIN, U. Y. U. 3 Nov 1 44 2t n 0 South Carolina?York District, s WHEREAS PHILLIP SANDIFER, has ap n plied to me for Letters of Administration, n on all and singular the goods and chattels, % e rights andcredits of Gen. EDWARD LACV late ?] of Kentucky, deceased: e These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all j and singular, the kindred and creditors of the c .. said deceased, to beand appear before me, at our w next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be ^ holden at York Court House on the 9th day of 7 NOVEMBER next, to shew oause, if any, why . the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 26th day of > October, in the year of our Lord one thou J sand eight hundred and sixty, and in the eighty 1 fifth year of American Independence. , J. B. JACKSON, 0. Y. D. Nov 1 44 r 2t New Firm. r CABINET WARE-ROOM. \ S ^^Un^e.r8'^UC^re ship in the manufacM ture of EVERY des ? y cription of CABINET- " I <4? ~ FURNITURE, at the N , stand adjoining tiie ENQUIRER Office, under A i the style of ^ MOORE & CREPS. j Being supplieii with a fine stock of LUMBER c< and other materials, they are prepared to fill all v 3 orders in their line on short notice, and on terms f to suit the times. H f Particular attention will be given to REPAIR ING and VARNISHING J ; OLD FURNITUlwE, Aud at such prices that it will bean inducement to all persons having work of this character. E 5 In addition, they have excellent facilities for ; the manufacture of DOORS, tl ; Blinds, Window-Sash, &o. ? ] Intending to merit success, we solicit a liberal I< share of the public patronage. 5! Our business will be conducted on the a CASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Pro A ; duce, at the market price, will be taken in ex- t! . change for Furniture. Give us a call. ? C. It. MOORE, a 5 W C. CREPS. P I Oct 27 43 tf * |, J Look to your own Interest!; 1 J Irl | XlliS L,WA;?'riolw^ prepared with excel lent materinl, to make \ and REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the best manner, and at prices to suit the times. He will use every reasonable exertion to give satisfaction to his customers. In order to keep the "sewing machines," well oiled, he will, as heretofore, conduct his business on ;ne CASH SYSTEM. Give me a trial. 1 JACOB FLACH. i liiiiiii; RICHARD HARE, $ RESPECTFULLY in forms the Cftizens ot UKliF"'UJllpA York ar.d Chester Distr^cts'aDt' l^e ,l('joint, lig&tflEl ing counties of North i* 'I" tf/wnju g p Carolina, that he is r' c*. ply every article in ^ the MARBLE LINE, d of the highest style of finish and at reasonable prices. lie keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of " FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work may be always seen at the S| Yard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINT10 ING OFFICE, and a few doors North of Stowe's e Hotel. s' AH work will be delivered at any point on f ra m i rtr?nr? - c . i tl the King's Mountain nanroau, mar, m cuarge. ie Fie is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON t RAILING of any desired puttern, for Fences, Balconies, &c. ? 1 of YORRVILLE, S. C. 1 IS THE undersigned announces to . . the former friends and patrons of | or jB 'fflnSfc-**''s long-established Hotel, that >f- he has become the Proprietor, and ( e- 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-affairs of the establishment; while the other de_ partments will continue under the experienced and skillful management of the former landlady. The rooms will be re-furnished, and kept in perfect order; strict attention will be given to TIIE TABLE ; R. 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 or ex pense will be spared to make tbe Hotel as com?> fortable and inviting as any to bo found in the r. up-country, and at as reasonable rates as the condition of the market will permit. The pub~ lie are requested to give us a trial. BQk.No Drumming PROPRIETORS at this establishment. JASPER STOWE. Jan 19 3 tf 111 J. R. SCHORB, RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. er CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va N" \j rious styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on SATUR le' DAYS ; and during the week, between the hours of lli, A. M.f and li, P. M., at his rooms, one door West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 29 39 tf r Wanted TWantedT! Wanted !!! U rpwo or more Travelling Agents in each of the I United States, to sell the greatest invention of the age. SALARY FROM $30 TO $76 PER I MONTH. For particulars, address, with stamps for return postage. J. C. GOVE & CO. Plaistow, N. H. Aug 2 31 3m WANTED?A F1CE DOG trained to hunt Squirrels, for which a liberal price will be lie paid. Apply at this office, ne npUBE PAINTS.?A full assortment con'T JL stantly on hand at the or YORK DRUG STORE. March 15 11 ly YES YOU MAY USE A OR RECOMMEND leimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring ! and find it to de A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE, romotingthe strength and growth of the Hair, and giving all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt It? Head i Head i Read i Schkoon Lake, Essex Co., N. Y. February 6,1858. V. E. Haoan, Troy, N. Y.,?Dear Sir : Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and boig much pleased with it, I take pleasure in making the dlowingstatement: From the effects of a very severe t of sickness, when about 18 years of age, my hair comlcnced turning grey, and so continued to grow until it ecame 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 Heimtreet's Hair Restorative prepared by you. i commenced sing it according to directions, and" in a few days was urprised to find that my hair from the roots outward was timing back to its original color. It so continued to grow ntil it was as truly brown and glossy as it was in my outhful days, and is now fully restored to Its original olor. MYLA SEAMAN. Essex Co., ss.?Myla Seaman came before me and was uly sworn, and says that the above statement is true, this thday of February, 1858. JOEL F. POTTER, Justice of the Peace. PITTSFORI), Vt., Aug. 1,1857. I hereby certify, that my hair having become quite grey, used Heimstreet's Hair Restorative, (prepared by W. ?. [ao an, of Troy, N. Y.,) for four weeks, and my hair was l that time restored to its original color, I can fully reommend the article to be all it claims. \VM. KINGSLEY, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford. Vt. MECHANlcsviLLE, N. Y., March 17,1858. Mr. W. E. Hag AN: I have used Heimstreet's Hair Resirative for three years, and have found it to be a most exellent article. It not only restored the color of my hair, iving it new life and strength, but it cured myself and rife of a most obstinate eruption upon the sciup, which othing else seemed to benefit. I fully believe it to be the est article in use. Yours, Respectfully, TTVAYITT T/tV iinwr A vn iv.iunijiuii iiuiiiuinv. The above are but a few of the many letters of recomlendation which have been tendered to the proprietors of ieimstreet's Hair Coloring or Restorative. It has been sed by thousands of people, and it never fails to restore 10 color and growth of the hair. This singular effect is ot produced as when dyes are used; for it acts upon the atural secretions of coloring matter at the roots, and thus Sects the change. The color produced is not a counterdt, but the natural shade of youth. It does not color the tin. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. !. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Sold In Yorkville, by ALLISON &. BRATTOX; in hester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists everyhere. VAN SCHAACK &. GRIERSON, Charleston; ad JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans, Wholesale .gents. April 26 17 ly MRS. WINSLOW, .n experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, hich greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softenig the gums", removing all inflammation?will allay ALL AIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. 'cpendupon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, ad RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. A f Wo have put up and sold this article for over ten years, v ad CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, hat wo have; MRS. 'never been able to ) sav of any other medicine.? '""viw ? ? ww i ilnud ? it t? a tt rn t\t r, V ?,11 XIrtO ?? ? ? ~ ? ? -- ~ 41 iniuuv . SINGLE in-] soothino stance, to kffkct cure, when! qyRTTI*. | "mely used. Nevr did we know' an instance of disitisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all re delighted with its operations, and speak in terras of tmmendation of its magical effects and medical virtues, fespeakin this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," afirten years'experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT we !ERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the ifant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be lund in fifteen ortwenty minutes after the syrup is admintered. eThis valuable preparation is the prescription of one of te most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES ?C i New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL- gc S'G SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pnin, but invigorates te stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone nd energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly tlleve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COL3, and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily rentdied, end in death. AA'e believe it the best and SUREST :EMEDY IN FOR THE W0RLD in llcasesof r'mx Dvsenterv and DI.RRHCE IN tlJILUItbiTI CHILDR*EN, wheter it arises TEETHING. from TEETHINO rfromanyo-1 "ther canso. AVe rould say to every mother who has a child suffering from ny one of the foregoing complaints?DO NOT LET your 'REJUDICES, nor THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, (and between you and your suffering child, and the relief tiat will be SURE?yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE?to fol>w the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full direconsfor using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nlessthe facsimile of CURTIS <fc PERKINS, N. York, t on the outside wrapper- Sold by Druggists throughout te world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York. Price only 25 cents per bottle. April5 14 ly ESTABLISHED SINGE 1851! LOUK AT UUK SlIiiM And be sure Mot to make a Mistake!! k BLOOMBERG & BRO, Are receiving and opening the HEAVIEST MIM WINTER STOCK,* T? XJX CONSISTING OF FANCY DRY HOBOS, DOMESTICS 11 GROCERIES, J Bo\ :ver brought to this market. Thankful for past patronage, all we ask of our rriends and customers in the future, is to give ? r as a call and examine our stock before purchasng elsewhere. We ho^e to give satisfaction, ? aoth as to the quality and price of our Goods. ACall and satisfy yourself as to the Bargains we affer. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. 5^" All kinds of PRODUCE taken in BAR TER, or for Cash, at the highest market prices. August 30 35 3m ROSE'S HOTEL. YORKYILLE, S. C. THIS large brick building is still ?Pen I?r Hie reception and ac- ' ! i\l||ri4|r. commodation of the travelling -- "MS- public, under the superintendenceofthe owner himself. With assurance to _l ?k?? l,?? will finrt of hia ' an wuo puiruui&c uiui, nii?v ..?v -v ..... a p| house, rooms equal to any in the State, and the owi table supplied with the best this market will af- cur ford, the Proprietor returns thanks for the ^ liberal patronage extended to him in the past, jilt and hopes by strict attention in future, to make T this house as heretofore?comfortable to the ?0' Traveller and profitable to himself. ,ljel 511 OMNIBUS hav will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to whi convey passengers and their baggage to this T House, FREE OF CHARGE. but Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Car- eraJ riages, Horses, and attentive servants, always in li readiness to convey travelleis to any part of the dise country. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this establishment. has W. E. ROSE. nnf Jan 26 4 tf Jtg^ \/f AMIOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RE- T ill STORED.?Just Published, in a Sealed tire Envelope, A LECTURE ON THE NATURE ? TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPER- bcr MATORRHCEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual for' Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emis- E sions, producing Impotency, Consumption and mec Mental and Physical Debility. BY ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D. S The important fact that the awful consequen ces of self abuse may be effectually removed yo'r without internal medicines or the dangerous ap JOI plications of caustics, instruments, medicated A bougies, and other empirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the celebrated author fully explained, by means of jl which every one is enabled to cure himself per- II fectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and TV thousands. . Jt J Sent under seal to any address, post-paid, on 4 the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 480 First Avenue, New York, Post Box, 4,586. Ang 30 35 ly ? POSITIVE REMEDY, f ' 10.000 Negroes ' ? ? ? wh 10,000 Negroes 10,000 Negroes J* Saved Yearly. m" Saved Yearly. Saved Yearly. Planters Take Notice, wt Planters Take Notice, Planters Take Notice, an! Jacob's Cordial Jacob's Cordial on; Jacob's Cordial io, Is The Only Sure ? Is The Only Sure ??c Is The Only Stire o And Positive Remedy 8al And Positive Remedy {? And Positive Remedy Before The People Su Tlin PoAr\1/i UC1U1U X UU L VVJ./JU Before Tbe People tb( In Dysentery, In Dysentery, di? In Dysentery, I Diarrhoea, Ik Diarrhoea, t? Diarrhoea, And Flux, Ji! And Flux, ?fr' And Flux, co, It Never Fails. It Never Fails. * It Never Fails. Packages of Half Doz. Packages of Half Doz. I" Packages of Half Doz. j? Put up Expressly pl! Put up Expressly e? Put up Expressly jS For Plantations. For Plantations. For Plantations. ?c $1 per Bottle. $1 per Bottle. $1 per Bottle. ? ? v~~ vnri.niiis Pa the 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE, S Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy of Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy ?v Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy Has tJie Largest Sale Su Has the Largest Sale on Has the Largest Sale jjjj Of any Medicine in the World, c0; Of any Medicine in the World, an Of any Medicine in the Wox'lk, be 100,000 Packages 100,000 Packages 100,000 Packages >ld in Georgia and South Carolina Tj >ld in Georgia and South Carolina & >ld in Georgia and South Carolina In Fourteen Months. ^ In Fourteen Months. \ In Fourteen Months. ~ It is Warranted to Cure It is Warrantf 1 to Cure It is Warrant*. ' to Cure If Directions are Followed, If Directions are Followed, If Directions are Followed, Any Case of Dyspepsia Any Case of Dyspepsia Any Case of Dyspepsia Liver Disease, Liver Disease, Liver Disease, Jaundice, Jaundice, _Tonr?f1i/?n General Debility, General Debility, Et General Debility, Pr; Palpitation, pa Palpitation, th< Palpitation, 8lc Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Diarrhoea, ha Chronic Diarrhoea, ? Giddiness, Giddiness, ?u Giddiness, ?? Depressed Spirits, ^ Depressed Spirits, Depressed Spirtts, ac Loss of Appetite, Loss of Appetite, un Loss of Appetite, bi. Pain in Side and Back, Pain in Side and Back, {* Pain in Side and Back, th It is Especially Adapted to ,u It is Especially Adapted to J," It is Especially Adapted to nc Female Complaints; Female Complaints; Female Complaints; 0J It Produces Rotundity of Form ?v It Produces Rotuudity of Form It Produces Rotun.dity of Form Females of a Thin and Spare Habit ?o Females of a Thin and Spare Habit Females of a Thin and Spare Habit Every Invalid Should of Every Invalid Should hi Every Invalid Should te Try One Package. th Try One Package. Try une racitage. Ci lend a postage stamp to the Proprietors for fr ir Pamphlet on "Diseases of Stomach and te rels." fa W. IV. BLISS <fe CO., Proprietors ce 363 Broadway, New York. jj. For Sale in VorkviUe r THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE. 2 IHER^ ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES, vs. ,j iuseous Drugs and Poisonous Min- t erals. t re ask the afflicted of either sex, which do yon prefer ? easant and delicious svrnp, compounded from Nature's 1 Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanently b you : or the VILE compounds heretofore used, with 1 their Nauseous aud debilitating effect, together with * loathsome disease, many times following the use of L leral Poisons. he "Cherokee Remedy" is Nature's own Specific for lorrhoea,Gleet,Gravel,Stricture, Fluor Albus (Whites email's/ rtim un UI w gaus, se diseases by natural laws, after all other preparations * e failed; and is one of Heavens best mercies to offend- t man ! Instances could be produced of its effects, cb would stagger credulity. he nauseous preparations heretofore used have failed; this "has never iu one instance been known to fail.? J? ?pily for mankind, the Governor of the world is a Path- ^ rho afflicts, not to kill, but to cure I i mercy he has appointed Medicines for these dreadful ases, which when taken, quickly flies to all parts of the tern, attacks the disease at every post, and with a fldeliind cournqe truly admirable, never gives it rest until it 7? completely expelled it from the body, and restores the ortunate patient to former health and vigor. '' his "Remedy" strikes at the very BOOT of the disease ; ;endency is not simply to suspend the poison, but to love the cause on which it depends. ^ And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, is the en- ^ absence of all nauseous taste on smell. It can lay J* he counting room, or on the toilet table, without ever ? ig suspected as a "Remedy" for secret diseases. ir A treatise on Veneral diseases, with full directions their permanent cure accompany each bottle. M 5^* Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers in vj licines. '! POTTER &. MERWIN, Sole Proprietors, 31 St. Louis, Mo. old in Yorkville, by ALLISON &. BRATTON; in ster, by A. H. DAYEGA, and by all respectable Drug- _ 8 in the Southern States. BARNES & PARK, New .J, iv , ovnAAViii a. vuiiruDcuu j ouu IN WRIGHT &. Co., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. 1 pril 26 17 ly A FRESII SUPPLY OF GENUINE W RUGS A1VD MEDICINES 1 ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE EOPLE'S DRUG STORE. ' CHESTER AND ROCK KILL. f ??0 Dr. C. H. LAMBEBT, 1 PROPBIETOB. - a lept 15 37 tf I Scrofula, or King's Evil, i constitutional disease, a corruption of tho blood, by * ich this fluid become* vitiated, weak, and poor. Be; in tho circulation, it pervades the whole body, and < ,y burst out In disease on any part of it. No organ is e from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not itroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by J rcurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy id, impure air, filth am) filthy habits, the depressing es, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What r be its origin, it is hereditary In the constitution. 1 icending"from parents to children unto the third and irth generation indeed, it seems to be the rod of Jlim 10 says, "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon ir children." :ts effects commence by deposition from the blood of rupt and ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, i internal organs, is termed tubercles ; in the glands, ellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sorea. This 11 corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses > energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not !y suffer from scrofulous complaints, but they have far s power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; isequcntly, vast numbers perish by disorders which, bough not scrofulous In their nature, are itfir rendered mH al bv this taint In the system. Most of the consump- ffl n which decimates the human family has its origin dl:tly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many desictive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, all the organs, arise from or are aggravated, by the ne cause. )ne quarter of all our people are scrofoloja; their *sons are invaded by this lurking iqfection,r5md their ilth is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the sysa wo must renovate tii j blood by an alterative mcdi p, ana mviguraic ur ucoiw; iwu ?uu eh a medicine we supply in . t AYER'S ? Compound Extract of 8arsaparilla, ! most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our ies can deviite for this everywhere prcvaiHngand fatal ilady. It is combined from the most active remedial! it have been discovered for the expurgation of tbflsfoul order from the blood, and the rescue of the system m its destructive consequences. Hence it should be iployed forthe cure of notonly scrofula, but also those ier affections which arise from it, such as Eruptive and in Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Erysipelas, mples, Pustules, Blotches, Blains and Bolls, Tumors, tterond Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rhenmhin, Syphilitic and .Mere ureal Diseases, .Dropsy, Dyspsia, Debility, and, indeed, all Complaints arisina from tiatedor Impure Blood. The popular.belief In 'mipuy of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a dejeratlon of the blood. The particular purpose and tue of this Sarsaparilla Is to purify and regenerate this al fluid, without which sound health is impossible in 11 am inated cons t itution s. Ayer's Cathartic) Fills, 'or ail the purposes of a Family Physio, . > so composed that disease within the range of their Jon can rarely withstand or evade them. Their pane>ting properties search, and cleanse, and Invigorate ?ry portion of the human organism, correcting its disted action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a ^sequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed ^8 n-n with pain or physical debility, is astonished to And health or energy restored by a remedy at once so sim- A ! and inviting. < Sot only do they cure the every day complaints of evt body, but also many formidable sod dangerou dlstes. The agentbelow'named is pleasedto furnsihgratis r American Almanac, containing certificates of their res, and directions for their use in the following com- < tints: Cost 1 veness, Heartburn, Headache arising from ordered Stomach, Nansca, Indigestion. Pain in and J >rbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Aptite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising < im a low state of the body or obstruction of its func- < ns. " A rrnr'o Pli orrvr Port+nyo 1 UJ VI O N/UV** J AL vvbv* AA for the rapid cure op ughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Cronp, Bronchitis, cipient consumption, and for the relief of consumptive .tients in advanced stages of the disease. * So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous 3 the cases of its cores, that almost every section of untry abounds in persons publicly known, who have en restored from alarming and even desperate diseases the lungs by Its use. When once tried, its superiority er every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to ;ape observation, and where its virtues are known, the bile no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary ?ans that are Incident to our climate. While many Inlor remedies thrust upon the community have failed d been discarded, this has gained friends by every IrlaJ, uferred benefits on the afflicted they c&> never "forget, d produced cures too numerous, and too remarkable to forgotten. prepared at DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS?*? All our Remedies are for sale by ALLI80X & brat)n. Yorkville; a. h. da vega, Chester: MASSEY mills, Ebcnezcrvillc; roddy ii bro., Hook HID. at wholesale, by m. a. d: c. A. GANTOS, Norfolk, i.: haviland. stevenson dc CO., Charleston; aviland, chichester &. CO., Augusta,Ga. M Dct 25 43 e -1m An aperient and Stomachic preparation of IRON purld of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion In Hydrogen, motioned by the highest Medical Authorities, both in trope and "the United States, and prescribed in their actice. The experience of thousands daily proves that no proration of Iron can be compared with it. Impurities of e blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise kly complexions indicate its necessity In almost every nceivable case. -3 innoxious in nil maledies in which it has been tried, it m proved absolutely curative in each of the following mplaints, viz: In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dysr spi, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Incipient \ onmption Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt Rheum, Misuen uation, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, CI tonic adaches, Rheumatism,Intermittent Fevers, Pimj ,es on e Face, &c. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of ute disease, or of the continued diminution of neri 3ns d muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial M tilts restorative nos proved successiut to an extern wnicn ? description nor written attestation would render credie. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become fortten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-apared in the busy world as if jnst returned from protraci travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of is kind are attested of female Sufferers, emaciated vices of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, criti1 changes, and that complication of nervous and d vspep: aversion to air and exercise for whichthe physician has t name. ? In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reasons fallliar to medical men, the operation of this preparation iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old tides, it is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and 'erbeating; and gently, regularly aperient, even in the ost obstinate cases of costiveness without ever belDg a istric purgative, orinflicting a disagreeable sensation. It Is this latter property, among others, which makes it remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, ion which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific :tion, by dispersing the local tendency which forms them. In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its causes, a single box these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed 4br the most tbitual cases, including theatteudant Costiveness. In unchecked Diarrho.-a, even when advanced to Dysenry, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, ie effects have been equally decisive and astonishing. In the local pains, loss of flesh and strength, debilitating ugh, and remittent hectic, which generally indicate Inpient Consumption, this remedy has allayed the alarm of lends and physicians, in severed very gratifying and inresting instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron' bos bad ,r more man im gooa eueci ui iuc musi cauuuusir umiuu>d preparations of iodine, without any of their well known abilities. The attention of females cannot be too confidently hivid to this remedy and restorative, in the cases peculiarly fee ting them. In Rheumatism, both chronic and inflammatory?in the ,tter, however, more decidedly?it has been invariably ell reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the ^ veilings and stillness of the joints and muscles. 4 In Intermittent Fevers it must necessarily be a great ^ medy and energetic restorative, and its progress in the ;w settlements of the West, will probably be one of high mown and usefulness. No remedy has ever been discovered in the whole histor of medicine, which exerts such prompt, hapipy, and fiilly storative effects. Good appetite, complete digestion, tpid acquisition of strength; with an unusual disposion for active and cheerful exercise, immediately foliw its use. Put up in neat flat metal boxes amtaining 50 pills, price 1 cents per box; for sale by druggist and dealers. Will j e sent free to any address on receipt of the price. AH } itters, orders, etc., should be addressed to K. B. LOCKE &. CO., General Agents, 20 Cedab St., N. Y. I July5 27 nT-l' ly HAT GREAT REMEDY, . ! HAT GREAT REMEDY, , HAT GREAT REMEDY, SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC, SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC, SANCHEZ' 8PECIFIC, HE ONLY POSITIVE CURE HE ONLY POSITIVE CURE HE ONLY POSITIVE CURE BEFORE THE PEOPLE, BEFORE THE PEOPLE, BEFORE THE PEOPLE, OK UONOKKIICEA A.MJ GLEET, OK GONORRHOEA AND GLEET, OR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET, SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL, SAVES A BIG DOCTORS BILL, SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL, i EASILY TAKEN, ! EASILY TAKEN, 5 EASILY TAKEN, * * IIAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE. 4| HAS NO BAD TASTE, 'ILL EFFECT A CURE ^ riLL EFFECT A CURE flLL EFFECT A CURE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME R CHANGE OF DIET, ,r R CHANGE OF DIET, R CHANGE OF DIET. WITH LESS TROUBLE, WITH LESS TROUBLE, , WITH LESS ..TROUBLE, I /vi>f cnrrnn v ORE SPEEDILY, \. w r ORE SPEEDILY. AND PERMANENTLY, AND PERMANENTLY, AND PERMANENTLY, HAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. -V HAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. HAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. TEST ONE PACKAGE, TEST ONE PACKAGE, TEST..ONE PACKAGE, Every Druggist and Country Merchant should keep* a lpply of this valuable Remedy, uot only from the profits lat accruefrom its sales, but as an act of philanthropy wards suffering humanity,-. It will be made totheespeial and pecuniary interest of all Druggists to purchas by 7. W. BLISS & CO., proprietors, 363 Broadway, New York. For Sale in Yorkville VT THE 'ENQUIRER'- OFFICE. BUSSES ! TRUSSES !! TRUSS- f ES!!!?Just received, a large lot of RIT'ERS CELEBRATED TRUSSES, which will be old low bj Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN, at the Tork >rug Store. "'' ' r\