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, jsmmrii Sisaiiaiijj. HOW A GREAT CITY IS GUARDEDThe city of New York has Dearly a mil lion of inhabitants, and within a circle of three miles radius from the City Hall, there may be twelve hundred thousand people. As humanity is constituted, it is but natural to expect. that there will be in finch a. IfUO:? o ' . : 1 ' allow tuut oue uiuu iu u lUuuoauu is a iaocal, which is not, perhaps, a very extravagant estimate, we must have twelve hundred rascals. If one man in a hundred may on some account need watching, then there are twelve thousand people who may some' -.i'moo naar) offon^'no fn MUiOa UWVU wv?vwm-?^ ?v. And when we remember that New York has an average floating population of sailors, merchants, visitors for business or pleasure, and adventurers of various kinds from all parts of the world, perhaps the only wonder is that there is not more crime and immorality than is actually found among us. The city of New York is guarded by one thousand policemen on patrol; though the entire force of the metropolitan district, which includes Brooklyn and other parts adjacent, is 1,878. In New York, the number of arrests during the last three months was 22,821, and the arrests for the year will count up nearly 80,000. But these figures of the police reports are liable to mislead the reader. It is not true that eighty thousand persons are arrested in a year in N. York. An habitual drunk ard and brawler may De arrested twenty times over. More than four fifths of all the arrests are for drunkenness, disorderly conduct and assaults. People drink, get quarrelsome, kick up a row and are marched off to the station house. Of the nearly twenty three thousand arrests during the last three months, less than four thousond were for offences against property, and four-fifths of these and probably a larger proportion, were for potty larcencies?calling for but slight nunishment. the same neerson being ?o? r ' * arrested several times. The entire amount of property supposed to have been stolen in New York the past quainter, was a little less than fifty thousand dollar, of which eighteen thousand was rejo cohered. There is no doubt that a much larger amount was made away with by pert sons not suspected to be thieves, and never missed by the owners. The known total loss, however, is considerably over a hundjed thousand dollars a year?whioh, though a handsome sum, would be but about an average of a York shilling to each inhabitant; not a very severe tax if fairly distributed. The police force has many duties. In the course of the year it finds and restores to their distracted parents some ten thous and lost children, the greater portion, it is presumed, haviog wandered round the corner. The little babes in the woods, who are really lost, and who are not old enough to give an account of themselves, are taken to the almshouse and kept till called for. Every day the police are called upon to assist sick and disabled people. Some fall down in the streets from fatigue, privation, sun-stroke, and fits of various kinds. Some are brought from a distance by people who wish to be rid of thein, and left in the streets. Nearly two thousand persons a year are so assisted. Great numbers of strayed horses are taken up by the police and restored to their owners. Careless clerks leave their stores open, and the police take charge of four or five hundred a year, keeping all safe until the owners can be found to take care of them. Hundreds ot dwellings, left open at night by careless servants, are in like roanrvi ner attended to. The police, also, extinguish fires, when they have not got so much nnrtor urniT ne to make it neeesrarv to call . out the firemen. During the last three months, the po lice have rescued eleven persons from drowning. Some man with deliriun tre mens, or some poor outcast girl, wretched and desperate, jumps off the dock. The policeman hears a splash,- or somebody makes an outcry, and he rushes to the water, pulls out the would-be suicide, and takes him or her to the station-house. The patrol man is going his rouues ; he hears afaint, muffled cry. He listens, looks about, and, by the light of the street lamp, finds a little basket or bundle of humanity od the steps, or in the area of some house ?or, perhaps, iu some ash-barrel. Twenty-seven little babies were picked up during the last three months, aod taken to the city nursery. We have some twelve) hundred children of the city on Randall's! Island, where they are educated until old! enough to be sent to trades. Finally, there are always improvident or: * unfortuoate persons in New York, who have not where to sleep and no money to pay for lodgiDgs. Every station-house has! some bunk?not very luxurious, perhaps, I nor always over clean, fitted up for their accommodation. More than a hundred thousand such gratuitous lodgings are furnished in the course of a year; but probably to not as many different persons. * It is also the duty of the police to report all violations of the ordinances, and all nuisances, unsafe buildings, examine steam boilers, keep the streets orderly, disentangle the jams of omnibuses iu Broadway, protect passengers lauding from rail cars and steamboats, watch the shipping, look out for pickpockets, guard the parks, escort ladies across crowded thorough-fares, give information to strangers, regulate crowds, processions and public festivities, and keep a general aud watch guard over the city and its inhabitants and visitors . ? i\T. Y. Paper. THE MONEY KING. A French writer thus speaks of the Baron James Rothchild: "Monsieur de Rothchild is an indefatig able worker. He rises early, aud looks after his own affairs himself. He receives visitors after he has prepared the day's work for his myrmidons. "On certain points he is unbending, but he is a good man, though not easily moved. He has the perspicuity of a man who has made the largest fortune in Europe. His views on financial matters are always sound: he has a genius for foreseeing events.? His judgement of men is unerring, and consequently he knows with whom and how to deal. Nothing turns him aside from a purpose he has once formed; his views are always clear and forcibly expressed. The hours devoted by him to work are occupied to the last minute. He then withdraws himself entirely from business, and resorts to the pleasures of life." The bouse of Rothchild consists of the Baron James, Charles, Lionel and other brothers and cousins, of the reigning European families. They have absorbed j ?>fthe i;nM and silver of the world, and no nation can goto war in Europe without their sovereign permission. They lent to the Emperor of Russia forty millions for the Crimean war; they lent toj the British Government seventy-five mil lions; Turkey, Austria, Sardinia, Prussia and Egypt have all looked to their pockets for the sinews of war. The Emperor of Austria, at the last accounts, was trying to th'iiin n fresh supply from this inexhausti !uUni;,i,. i.u i vi-ii the great Napoleon is eager to propitiate the branch of the house in his empire. It is said that the great banker has been offered the sovereignty of Jerusalem, but havins? all the scepters of Europe in his coat pocket, he magnificently disdains the proposition. CELEBRATED AUTHORS. Dr. Johnson preferred conversation to books, and owned that he had hardly read a single book through, declaring that the perpetual task of reading was as bad as slavery in the mine, or labor at the oar. Byron was an exceedingly rapid writer and composer. He produced the whole of the "Bride of Abydos" in a single night; and it is said without even mending his pen. The pen is now preserved in the British Museum. Pope never could compose well without first declaiming for some time at the top of i 11 : L!? nis voice, ana mus rousiug uis ueivuuo oyatem to the fullest activity. He says, "the things I have written the quickest have always pleased me best." | A friend once said to Moore, the poet, ! that his verses must slip off his tongue as if by magic. "Why, sir," replied Moore, "that line cost me hours, days and weeks of attrition before it would come." It cost Lord Lyttleton twenty years to write the "Life and History of Henry III j" Gibbon was twelve years in completing his "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and Adam Smith, occupied ten years in producing his "Wealth of Nations." Calvin studied in his bed. Every morn ? I 1 L I - I J 1 1_ iDg, at nve or six o ciock, ne nau oook, manuscript and paper brought to him there, and he worked on for four hours together. If he had occasion to go out, on his return he undressed and went to bed again, there to resume his studies. Bacon could only compose in a small study; he faocied that a contracted room helped him to condense his thoughts, and always invested the ceremony of writing with solemnity. He knelt down before composing his great works, and prayed for light from Heaven. Balzac, the finest writer in French prose who gives vast majesty and harmony to his periods, has been known to bestow a week upon a single page of composition, and was never satisfied with th? first production of his thoughts. Martin Luther's literary labors were enormous. Dutiog an interval of less than thirty years, he published seven hundred and fifty volumes; some were pamphlets, but the most were large and elaborate treatises. He was very fond of his dog which was ever by his side. The Comforts of Human Life," by R. Heron, was written in a prison under the most distressing circumstances. " The Miseries of Human Life," by Beresford, were on the contrary, composed in a drawing room, where the author was surrounded by every luxury. Steele wrote excellently on temperance when he was sober. Sal lust, who declaimed so eloquently against the licentiousness of the age, was himself an habitual debauchee. .Tith n?snn'c ottcnr nn rtnlifarmcQ ic a rl mirn but he himself was a perfect boor. Young's gloomy verses give one the blues, but be was a brisk, lively man. We find the depressed and melaucholy Cowper, who passed so many days of religious despondency and doubt, devoting the hours of night to the production of the mirth-provoking story of "John Gilpin." All the friends of Sterne knew him to be a most selfish man, yet, as a writer, he excelled in pathos and charity. At one time beating his wife, at another he wasted his sympathies over a dead donkey. So Seneca wrote in praise of poverty, on a table of solid gold, with millions let out at usury. It is a remarkable fact that the mass of poetry which gave Burns his principal fame burst from him in a very short space of time, not exceeding fifteen months. It was a sudden, impetuous flow, which seemed soou to exhaust itself. The Idea oe the Spinning Jenny. ?Suddenly he (James Hargreaves) dropped upoD his knees, and rolled on the stone fluor at full length. He lay with his face towards the floor, and made line and circles with the end of a burnt stick. He rose and went to the fire to burn his stick. He took hold of his bristly hair with one hand, tod rubbed his forehead and nose with the other and the blackened stick? Then he sat upon a chair, and placed his head between his hands, his elbows on his knees, and gazed intently on the floor, then tie sprang to nis ieet, aua replied to some feeble question of his wife (who had not riseD since the day she gave birth to a little stranger), by a loud assurance that he had it; and taking her in his sturdy arms, in the blauket, the baby in her arms, he lifted her out, and held her over the black drawings on the floor. These he explained, and she joined a small, hopeful, happy laugh with his high-toned assurance, that she should never again toil at the spinning wheel?that he would never again "play," and have his loom standing for waut of weft She asked some questions, which he ans wered, after seating her in the arm chair, by laying her spinning wheel on its back, the horizontal spindle standing vertically, while he made the wheel revolve, and drew a roving of cotton from the spindle into an attenuated thread "Our fortune is made when that is made," he said, speaking of his drawings on the floor. "What will you call it?" asked his wife. "Call it? What and we call it after thysel'Jenny! They called thee 'Spinning Jenny' afore I had thee, because thou beat every lass iu Stanehill Moor at the wheel. What if we call it "Spinning Jenny?"?Men Who Have Risen. The "New" Philosophy or Bird Taming.?It is by do meansgenerally known, yet there can exist no reason why it should not be generally koown, that every humaD being is a magoet?powerful as any steel magnet can be, albeit formed of a softer material. The powers of attraction and repulsion (in other words, sympathy) are born with us?an observant eye may detect them in daily operation. Thus, no one person can touch another without imparting and receiving some influence from the contact. Try this on a bird. Fondle it, and press it to your cheek?it will soon become j sensible of yonr affection. Tho eye, the hand, the breath, the will?all act on it.? Try it also on your fellow-creature. The result will be precisely similar in both instances. There are, be it kuown, many'of these sweet secret affinities running throughout Nature. Opportunity discovers them. The influence is excited by close proximity; it is developed by contact. A very tempting, and a very interesting subject this, to dilate upon But it will keep. Few persons can conceive how very much of the enjoyment of life is lost from the want of a knowledge of this little secret. "Natural magic"?such I call it?should be sedulously 3tudied. It gives us irresistible power over both man and animals, and thus enables us to live in two charming worlds at once. Having had in my possession, at one and the same time, no fewer than 336 feathered songsters, and many other animals, (in all, some 400.) I speak from actual experience They were all tamed, as I tame my fellow-creatures, by the power ot "natural magic."? William Kidd's Treatise on Songbirds. About Dancing.?Dancing is a very ancient and likewise a very universal "institution." It is practised by barbarous and civilized nations?by religious societies and in society to which religion is a stranger. It is the recreation and amusement of the Fejee Islander and Guinea negro, as well as of the most cultivated and refined nation. David, we are told, danced before the Tabernacle, and Socrates de lighted in the dance. France, however, was the birthplace of modern dances and balls, and Catharine of Medicis was distinguished above all the Queens of France for the gorgeousn^ss and originality of her festivals and court balls. Once, while on a visit to Bayonne, her court was composed of her daughter, the Queen of Spain, the Dukes of Alba, of Saxony, and Lorraine, and other princes. Balls, festivals, and plays followed each other in rapid succesoinn Knt flip rnnst brilliant of thpQP pn. tertainments was given upon a beautifully wooded island in the Bayonne river. Here was erected a large circular saloon, hand somely decorated and surrounded by twelve arbors. Festooned chandeliers depended from the trees, and within each arbor was a table that would seat twelve persons In | the centre of the saloon was placed the table for the King, the two Queens, and the | higher dignitaries of the court. The musicians were hid among the trees, so as to be heard and not seen. The royal table was served by the Queen's maids of honor, dressed as wood nymphs and naiads, while the edibles and liquors were brought in by servants in the guise of satyrs. Whilst supper was in progress numerous groups of daucers appeared in the saloon, attired in their national costumes, accompanied by in natniuiic nprfiirmintjr nharnnforicf i/* niro luwc.viuug f/v* isi " n ^*.1*4 UOVU. ??? tv w.iO and executing national dances. As the royal party and guests arose from the table, the saloon, arbors, table, and dancers, disappeared as if by magic, and the astonished guests found themselves within a seemingly natural amphitheatre. A series of the stately dances of that period concluded the affair. At court balls in the sixteenth century it was the practice for the ladies to sit in rows, with their cavaliers behind them.? When the signal for dancing was given the King or Prince rose from his seat, whereupon the entire assemblage also rose. The King then opened the dance with the Queen or a princess royal. The rest followed the royal couple in the order of their rank, the ladies on the right and their partuers on the left. While the royal par ty was on the floor it was considered a breach of good manners for any one to be seated. Persons of the highest rank usually danced only the minuet. At these balls the ladies usually appeared in full gala costume, stiff whalebone skirts, and richly embroidered heavy robes, with long trails; uncommonly tight corsets; the dresses low in the neck, and exposing the shoulders; a coiffure of immense height; the head and neck overloaded with jewelry ; aud exceedingly tight shoes, with high pointed heels. All this would have made any of the fascinating dances of the present day impossible, and rendered even the slow and dignified steps of that age a wearisome task instead of a pleasure. A dancer who excelled in the minuet secured a European reputation, and Don John, of Austria, Viceroy of the Netherlands, once journeyed incognito from Brussels to Paris in order to see himself, uorecognized, the best dancer of the Continent?Margaret of Valois?go through a minuet at a Court .Ball ?N. Y. Evening Post. One Hundred Years Aao.?One hundred years ago there was not a single white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana or Illinois Territories. Then, what is now the most flourishing part of America, was as little known a9 the country around th6 Mountains of the Moon. It was not until 1769 that the Hunter of Kentucky, the gallant and adventurous Boone, left his home in North Carolina to become the first settler of Kentucky. The first pioneer of Ohio did not settle till twenty years after this time. A hundred years ago Canada belonged to France, and the whole population of the Uuited States did not exceed a million and a half of people. A hundred years ago the great Frederick of Prussia was performing those great exploits which have made him immortal in military annals, and, with his little monarchy, was sustaining a single handed contest with Russia, Austria and France, the three great Powers of Europe combined. A hundred years ago the United States was the most loyal part of the British Empire, and on the po iitical horizon no speck indicated the struggle which within a score of years thereafter established the greatest republic of the world. A hundred years ago there was but four newspapers in America; steam engines had not been imagined, and railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest conceptions of man. When we come to look back at it through the vista of history, we find that the century which has passed has been allotted to more important events, in their bearing upon the happiness of the world than almost any L * L 1 J A. i:._ uuier which iiua eiapseu mdcc cut' ureauuu. A hundred years hence, what will be the developments ? B?" "Squire Y , who resides in Southern Tennessee, packs down every year a large amount of bacon for his own use.? For two or three years, however, pork was abstracted in an unaccountable manner from his barrels; and at last the worthy Squire concluded it to be his duty to make some endeavors toward apprehending the thief. After several futile attempts, hia labors were at last crowned with success, and he was horrified to find that the guilty individual was a neighbor for whom he had always had much respect as an honest and worthy man. "The Squire's conscience, loth as he was to such a proceeding, urged to a prosecution for the offense; and thus he spoke : " <Mr. Hopkins, I have been surprised to find you to have been engaged in this manner, and I am sorry to say that I feel it my duty to prosecute you. Conviction, of ( course, i9 certain. I pity your family, Mr. 1 Hopkins; you have disgraced your wife 1 and children, and I am grieved at it.' And < here the tears began to show themselves in | the Squire's eyes, for he was very kind- I hearted, and was easily moved to pity; and so, as the future of Mr. Hopkins' family 1 presented itself to his imagination, he re- | lented. 'And yet, when I come to think 1 of this, Hopkins, I can hardly bring rayself to prosecute you. I don't doubt but I that you needed the bacon tc supply the wants of your family, and this puts rather a different face upon the matter. I will refrain from prosecuting you, Hopkins, and I hope that you will do better in future.? ' And even more than this, Hopkins. To , encourage you to live an honest life, if you will promise that you will in future refraio J from, stealing bacon?my bacon?I will ( give you a thousand pounds of meat a year, i and you may take this that I have caught you with home to your family.' "At this proposition the physiognomy of | Mr. Hopkins brightened up somewhat, and 1 he spoke for the first time : " 'Squire, seeing it's you, I'll do it; bnt | for any body else I'd be hanged first!' " < Mrs. J. C. Calhoun.?The Washing- j toD correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says : "Mrs. John C. Calhoun, relict of the ' distinguished Senator from South Carolina, has been for some time on a visit to her , daughter, Mrs. Clemson, near Bladensburg. ' She letves to-morrow for her Southern home. Mrs. Calhoun is now sixty-eight years of age, with an eye scarcely dimmed by age, cheerful in conversation, and refers with pleasure to her many valued associations during former residences in Washington and Georgetown. The lady ' of the departed statesman does not choose ( to trouble herself with politics, and within i the past few weeks she has wrought, and 1 exhibits to her friends, a large acid splendid curtain of crotchet work, done with her own hands, 'and without the aid of glasses,' adding that 'this was but the first of ten ( which she had undertaken.' " I ,,,,, i Success.?Every inan must patiently bide his time. He must wait, not in listless idleness, not in useless pastime, not in querulous dejection, butin constant, steady, . and cheerful endeavor, always willing, ful- , filling, and accomplishing his task, that * when the occasion comes, he may be equal to the occasion. The talent of success is J nothing more than doing what you can do j well, without a thought of fame. If it j comes at all, it will come because it is deserved, not because it is sought after.? ' It is very indiscreet and troublesome am bition which cares so much about fame, about what the world says of us, to be always looking in the faces of others for approval, to be always anxious about the effect of what we do or say, to be always j shouting to hear the echoes of our own j voices. j A Good Woman Never Grows Old. ( ?Years may pass over her head, but if . benevoleuce aud virtue dwell in her heart, ' she is as cheerful as when the spring of I life opened to her view. When we look at J a good woman, we never think of age, she ' looks, charming as when the rose of youth . first bloomed on her cheek. That rose has J not faded yet?it will never fade. In her | neighborhood she is the friend and bene- i factor. Who does not respect and love the I woman who has passed her days in acts of kindness aud mercy?' We repeat, such a woman can never grow old. She will always be fresh and bouyant in spirit, and active in humble deeds of benevolence. Suicide.?On Saturday morning Mr. Win. Donaldson of this place was fouud dead in his bed. From the fact that a vial of laudanum was found , near by almost empny, and other .similar evidence, the ver-1< diet of the Jury was "come to his death by ! j the immoderate use of whiskey and lauda- ( num." Mr. Donaldson was regarded by I the community as au honorable man, up- ' right in his dealings, but yet he yielded to \ the tempter and has left us; unother vie- 1 tim to the evils of intemperance. Chester Standard. CIk iMbilie (inquirer: IB ISSUED EVEBY THUBSDAY MOBHIHG,' 1 at Two Dollars a year, in Advance. THH.EE COPIES, 85 35, 10 COPIES, 915, And an Extra Copy fo the person making a Club of Ten?the money to be paid in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at OSK ooi.lah persquare for the first, and Thiuty-seven-aND-a-Half Cents for each subsequent insertion (less than three months.) A Square consists cf the spnee occupied by 12 lines of Brevier type ; 100 words, or one inch and a half space. No Adver tisemt nt counted loss than a square. All Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued untilforbid and charged accordingly. ?3** Quarterly, Serai-Annual or Yearly contracts will be made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in all cases be confined to the immediate business of the firm or individual contracting. Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, will be charged ONE Dollar pcrsquare foreach insertion. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, $2; to be paid by the Magistrate. Citations, $2 ; to be paid in advance by the person applying. Noticesof Application to the Legislature, 85: to paid"by the person hnnding in the advertisement. ' Insolvent Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. Attachment Notices,SB; to bo paid for by the Attorney in the case. Business Cards, of a half-square orless, will be inserted at 85 per year. For each additional line, 81. I'-JS'' Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, will ba charged for the overplus at regular advertising rates. Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages or Deaths ; Noticesof Religious or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS and solicited. VPersonal Communications, when admissible; communications of limited or individual interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit or trust will bo charged for nt from 3 to 10 cents per line. business Haficcs. JOHN L. MILLER^ attorjmey .A.T LAW s* Office in the Old Jail. Jen 5 1 ly W. B. WIISON. I. I>. WITHERSPOON. JR. WILSON & WITHERSPOO.V, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. 0. Office in the building at the rear of C. House, formerly occupied by Col. I. I). Witherspoon, Sr. Nov4 44 tf DR.ALFRED CRAVEN gUsiltraf j&nrgeon gtntist, YORKVILLE, S. C. pgy On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hptel." Jan 6 1 tf I O R FRESH CITRON AND CTRKANTS, Call on 0. L. WALLACE. RICHARD HARE, p S RESPECTFULLY in- ^ forms the citizens ol I York ar.d Chester Dising counties of North ( Carolina, tbat^he is ^ the MARBLE LINe" >f the highest style of finish and at reasonable >rices. He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of st FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and spe- th :imens of his work may be always seen at the ifard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING OFFICE, and a few doors North of Stowe's ar lotel. or All work will be delivered at any point on t0 he King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON [j RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c. ~wmm Hinm, t YORRVILLE, S. C. V th i/sAr--w THE undersigned announces to i f?rmer friends and patronHOI W?this long-established Hotel, that hchas become the Proprietor, and S'1 will conduct it for the future, in a style which ' will be satisfactory to the most fastidious of his ^ quests. His Agent, Mr. M. Jones, will be constantly c'] n attendance and will conduct the business af 'airs of the establishment; while the other departments will continue under the experienced _ tnd skillful management of the former landlady. The rooms will be re-furnished, and kept in serfect order; strict attention will be given to THE TABLE; J polite an?l well-trained SERVANTS will attend :o every want; an experienced Hostler will keep the Stable, which will always be supplied with ibundant provender ; and in fine, no pains o r ex pense will be spared to make the Hotel as comfortable and inviting as any to be found in the ap-country, and at as reasonable rates as the jondition of the market will permit. The public are requested to give us a trial. H tKEL. No Drumming PROPRIETORS at this Jp establishment. JASPER STOWE. Jan 19 3 tf CHARLESTON & LIVERPOOL J SAILING PACKETS. JFLEQ-TTXjAH LEKTE. The undersigned beg to announce F that they have made arrangements for a line JT if Sailing Packets between the above points, by which every facility in regularity and speed will )C given to shippers. FRASER, TREAHOLM, & CO., T No. 10, RUMPORD PLACE, LIVERPOOL, | iVill at any time receive goods intended for ship- * nent by this line, and forward the same by the irst succeeding packet, and will be alwaj-s pre lared to give any information that may be desi ed. Arrangements for freight or passage may be nade in Charleston, by application to ev JOHN FRASER & CO., Central Wharf. 'r The undermentioned first class and fast-sail ng Charleston ships have been alrendy placed 'n ipon the line, and others will bo added as soon ?? is required. Suiting days of the ships of this tine: 0 "m L'vpool. Namci, Master. F'm Cha'ston. tune.1), 'Susan O. Owens, Norton, August 10. TJ fune 15, "Ei.IZa Bonsall, Michael, August 31. rune25, 'GondaK, Lobby, September 20 fitly 15, F.mii.y St. Pierre, Teixier, October 10. Vugust 15, john eraser, Herbett, October 30. *'l'hese dates are made to approximate for the ? nnveiiienr.e of imnorters for the FALL TRADE. ? Future arrangements will be duly advertised. May 10 19 _ _ mly_ ^ S ? % yjk o v it W O Q ? 9 "2= ? ? rf\ P (r c O o * a F< ? I s '/> M .5 0?2a^ ^ W M ? s o g 5 Cl R . ? l ? ? ? j f i jH^gf s 2 f $ Js *3 pj g I 1 o I T X^SgS I ??g|oro 3^1*: s ^iii^t, 2^-3 ? c >H ib c ? ?1 Ri ? n ?1 S a o 5 w " ? Ut 3 r, ^ ^ o* ? ^ fc* H 5 ?? ? as El r _ pp. 2 > S > 0 m .2 2~ M 3 ? ? , e> CO QjH -1 ~ f t: t>3 = S I 1 W ~ 2 * g ?? "5 " ^ M H 3 Js > S?t;>>p 2 * -| ? iT 0L| .?: ? = K ? 5 ^ rose s hotel: : YORKVILLE, S. C. C' t mi THIS large brick building is still ?Pen ^or ,'ie reccption and ac3Q commodation of the travelling LAIS- public, under the superintenlenceofthe owner himself. With assurance to ill who patronize him, that they will find at his house, rooms equal to any in the State, and the table supplied with the best this market will afford, the Proprietor returns thanks for the liberal patronage extended to him in the past, tnd hopes by strict attention in future, to make this house as heretofore?comfortable to the I Traveller and profitable to himself. MY U;TIi\ IIS US I will bo found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to convey passengers) and their baggage to this u> House, FREE OF CHARGE. Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Car- 00 riages, Horses, and attentive servants, always in m readiness to convey traveller to any part of the country. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this R establishment. W. E. ROSE. R Jan 26 4 tf J, R.SCHORB, R ' ill Ml RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST, A YORKVILLE, S. C. A (CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va J rious styles of PHOTOGRAIIV, on SATUR n DAYS ; and during 'he week, between the hours of 11J. A. M., and li, P. M., at his rooms, one , door West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 20 30 tf M~ Aft HOOD, H(JW LOST, HO W~KEr STORED.?Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions, producing Irapotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical Debility. BY ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. 1). The important fact that the awful consequent ces of self-abuse may be effectually removed without internal medicines or the dangerous ap- T' plications of caustics, instruments, medicated w bougies, and other empirical devices, is here 'e clearly demonstrated, aud the entirely new and 'e highly successful treattneut, as adopted by the celebrated author fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself per- T fectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby L avoidiog all the advertised nostrums of the day. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, post paid,'-ax\ the receipt of two postage stamps, by addres- ? sing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE. 480 First Avenue, New York, Post Box, 4,580. Aug 80 35 ly ^ Wanted! Wanted!! Wanted!!! a, TWO or more Travelling Agents in each of the m United States, to sell the greatest invention of the age. SALARY FROM $30 TO $75 PER so MONTH. For particulars, address, with stamps for return postage. J. C. GOVE & CO. oi Plaistow, N. H. or Aug 2 31 3m Tube paints.- A full assortment con- ? stantly on hand at the YORK DRUG STORE. p? New Firm. IABINET WARE-ROOM. * THEunderaignedre ^ citizens of York Dis " ^ /4j.trict, andthepublicnt j^^iy large, that they have ship in the raanufac- ^ "jSV Wi7^:; ririri4. ture of EVERY des t? cription of CABINET- {< ^ ~ FURNITURE, at the ? and adjoining the ENQUIRER Office, under b ie style of L MOORE &, CREPS. J Being supplied with a fine stock of LUMBER gl id other materials, they are prepared to fill all ti ders in their line on short notice, and on term# ? suit the times. J Particular attention will be given to REPAIR ^ v TV i r?*rrnrTT\T/i A ana vAnmaniixu OLD FURNITURE, ad at such prices that it will bean inducement all parsons having work of this character. In addition, they have excellent facilities for ^ e manufacture of DOORS, c, Blinds, Window-Sash, &c. Intending to merit success, we solicit a liberal are of the public patronage. t) t?, Our business will be conducted on the c \.SH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Pro g ice, at the market price, will be taken in ex- * ange for Furniture. Give us a call. b C. P. MOORE, W C. CREPS. Oct 27 43 tf ? u tl D ESTABLISHED SINCE 1851! I si LOOK AT OUR SIGN s a: A And be sure lot to make a Mistake!! BLOOMBERG & BRO. Are receiving and opening the A HEAVIEST S ALL & WINTER STOCK J ' ai CONSISTING OP w ASCY1RY B10IS, 10HESTICS AIO ! ei GROCERIES, : te T er brought to this market. H Thankful for past patronage, all we ask of our in iends and customers in the future, is to give ^ a call and examine our stock before purchasg elsewhere. We hope to give satisfaction, tl th as to the quality and price of our Goods. ^ Call and satisfy yourself as to the Bargains we 'er. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. All kinds of PRODUCE taken in BAR tt ER, or for Cash, at the highest market prices. Il! August 30 35 3m j] e< H TIIOMPSON'S" SOAP, I ires Salt Rheum. 0 THOMPSON'S SOAP, ? Removes Tan and Freckles, jj, ti USE THOMPSON'S SOAP >< ir Washing Fine Liuen. if THOMPSON'S SOAP, ti ires Scald Head. Mrs. Toodles was a great admirer of THOMPSON'S SOAP. j, ) save your Linen, use d! THOMPSON'S SOAP. * W icre is no is SOAP LIKE THOMPSON'S. !J: ti jy none hut a THOMPSON'S SOAP. h rerybody uses THOMPSON'S SOAP. G TRY THOMPSON'S SOAP. d a THOMPSON'S SOAP " emoves Blotches, Pimples, &c. is o be man who was ship-wrecked and washed a mself ashore with a cake of h THOMPSON'S SOAP, b jntinues to use it. WHO IS THOMPSON ? The man that makes the Soap ^ here can we huv ? & THOMPSON'S SOAPT ? A t ^ York Drug Store, of course, ? BELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. 11 a BRYAN'S h r> U L M O N IC_ WAFERS! * rHE Original Medicine Established in 1837. and first article of the kind ever introduced j idcr the name of "Pulmonic Wafers," in this or iy other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are ? unterfeits. The genuine can be known by the a ime BRYAN being on each WAFER. u bryan's pulmonic wafers \ elieve Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, o bryan's pulmonic wafers elieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. bryan's pulmonic wafers elieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest. bryan's pulmonic wafers elieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. bryan's pulmonic wafers lj elieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, t bryan's pulmonic wafers a elieve the nbove Complaints in Ten Minutes. t bryan's pulmonic wafers 3 re a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions, | bryan's pulmonic wafers re adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. bryan's pulmonic wafers re in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. , bryan's pulmonic wafers ot only relieve, but effect rapid & lasting cures, r bryan's pulmonic wafers j re warranted to give satisfaction to every one. c No family should be without a Box of ' bryan's pulmonic wafers h IN THE HOUSE. " No Traveler should be without a supply of bryan'S pulmonic wafers IN HIS FOCKET. No person will ever object to give for j bryan'S pulmonic wafers TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. f JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, N. Y. v For sale in VorKviue oy AiiLiaun s. uu.-ir- c ON, ami bv all respectable Druggist, every- { here. VAN SOHAACK & GRIERSON. Char- \ slon; and JOIIN WRIGHT & CO., New Or- fc ans, Wholesale Agents. 11 April 26 17 leowly 100k to your own Interest! 9 THE UNDERSIGN Jh -grgrr,fnlf ED has removed his r B00T ntul SII0E es*f tablishmeiit to ^t h e ^ C; k'e Yard. w^ere he is J prepared with excel D lent material, to make id REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the best . anner, and at prices to suit the times. He will use every reasonable exertion to give tisfaction to his customers. / In order to keep the "sewing machines," well I lefl, he will, as heretofore, conduct his business i tne CASH SYSTEM. Give me a trial. JACOB FLACH. AT ANTED?A FICE DOG trained to bunt r T Squirrels, for which a liberal price will be kid. Apply at this office. ?s YES YOU MAY USE OR RECOMMEND leimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring ! AND FIND IT TO BE A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE, romotingthe strength and growth of the Hair, and giving all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt it! Read ! Read I Read I Schroon Lake, E?sex Co., X. Y. February c, 1858. V. e. Hasan, Troy, x. Y.,?Dear air: Having used your I lair Coloring or Restorative, and bo)g much pleased with it, I take pleasure in making the dlowingstatement: From tho effects of a very severe t of sickness, when about 18 years of age, my hair comtenced turning grey, and ?o continued logrow until it ecamk perfectly white, being very harsh and coarse. ,ast Summer I had reached my tifty-third year, when I as induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of Helmtrcet's Hair Restorative prepared by you. i commenced sing it according to directions, and in a few days was arpriscd to find that my hair from the roots outward was truing 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 nlor. MYLA SEAMAN. Essex Co., ss.?Myla Seaman came before me and wns uly sworn, aud says that the above statement is true, this thday of February, 1858. JOEL F. FOTTER. Justice of tho Peace. PlTTSKOltD, VT., Aug. 1,1857. I hereby certify, that my hair having become quite grey, used Heimstreet's Hair Restorative, (prepared by W. E. I ag an, of Troy, X. Y.,) for four weeks, and my hair was l that time restored to its original color, I can fully renmmenil the article to be all it claims. WM. KINGSLEY, Pastor of tho Baptist Church. Pittsford, Vt. MKCHA.N1C9VIL.LK, N. V., March 17,1858. Mr. W. E. HaoaN: I have used Heimstreet's Hair Resirativc for three years, and have found it to be a most exclient article. It not only restored the color of my hair, iving it now life and strength, but it cared myself and rife of a moat obstiuato eruption upon the scalp, which othing el.Se seemed to benefit. I fullv believe it to be the 1 est article in use. Yours. Respectfully, KNOWLTON HOWLAND. The above are but a few of the many letters of reeomlendation which have been tendered to the proprietors of leimstrcct's Hair Coloring or Restorative. It has been Bed by thousands of people, and it never fails to restore ie color and growth of tho hair. This singular effect is ot produced as when dyes are used; for It nets upon the atural secretions of coloring matter at the roots, and thus ffecis the change. The color produced is not a counter- ' lit, but the natural shade of youth. It does not color the tin. ' Price 50c and 81.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. !. HAGAN &. CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Sold In Yorkville, by ALLISON & BRATTON; in hester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every bere. VAN SCHAACK ?fc GRIERSON, Charleston; nd JOHN WRIGHT &. CO., New Orleans, Wholesale 1 .gents. April 26 17 ly_ ' T5iisij| MRS. WINSLOW, ,n experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to j the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. hich greatly facilitates the process of teething, bv softenig the gums, removing all inflammation?will allay ALL AIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO HEOULATE THE BOWELS, lepend 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 oflt, 'bat we have \1KS never been able to | ) say of any! other medicine.? EVER HAS nlNSLOW^ IT FAILED IN . SINGLE in-i SOOTHING 'stance, to KFFECT cure, wheul TTT*. used. Nev- ' r did we know1 ? ? ^an instance of disitisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all re delighted"with its operations, and speak in terms of ' immendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. i*e speak iu this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," nf rten years'experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT we ERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the ifant is suffering from pnln and exhaustion, relief will he illiid in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is admintered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of le most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES i New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILSO SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates te stomach nnd bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone nd energy to the whole svstem. It will almost instantly lieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COL3, and overcome convulsions, which, If not speedily remilied, end in death. We believe it the best and SUREST EMEDY IN f77R THE WORLD in 11 cases-of v?| ? ? , * - D vsenterv nnd DIlRRIICE IN CHILDREN, wbeler it arises TEETHING. from TEETHING rfrom any o-' ? ther cause. Wc 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, tand between you and your suffering child, and the relief bat will be SURE?yos, ABSOLUTELY SURE?to fol>w the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full direcons for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nless the facsimile of CURTIS &. PERKINS, N. York, i on the outside wrapper- Sold by Druggists throughout lie world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York. Price only So cents per bottle. ApriljS _ STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLliVA, YORK DISTRICT, telton & Melton, vs. Jefferson C. Payne.?attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs have, this day, tiled their eclaration against the Defendant, who, as it is said, is bsent from and wifhout the limits of this State, and has either wife nor attorney known within the same, upon horn a copy of the said declaration might be served. It i, therefore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear ad plead to the said declaration, on or before the 9th ay of March, which will be in the year of our Lord one tousand eight hundred and sixty-oue, otherwise tinal and bsolutejudgment will then be given and awarded against int. S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. pj.s. March 8th, 1860. 12 iyq STATE OF SOlTlI C AROLOiA. YORK DISTRICT, r. R. Ratchford &. Co., vs. J. C. Payne.?attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs have, this day, filed their eclaration against the Defendant, who, as it is said, is bsent from and without the limits of this State, and has either wife nor attorney known within the same, upon hom a copy of the said" declaratiou might be served. It i, therefore" ordered that the said Defendant do appear nd plead to the said declaration, on or before the 9th day f March, which will be in the year of our Lord one thous d eight hundred and sixty-one, otherwise final and absoite judgment will then be given and awarded against im. S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. PLS. March 8th, I860. 12 lyq STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICT, files Johnson for others, vs. J. C. Payne.?ATTACHMENT. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs have this day, filed their dectration against the Defendant, who, as it is said, is abent from and without the limits of this State, and has either wife nor attorney known within the same, upon hom a copy of the said declaration might be served. It i, therefore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear nd plead to the said declaration, on or ociore ine am ay of March, which will be in the year of our Lord one aousand eight hundred aud sixty-one, otherwise final a*d bsolute judgment will then be given and awarded against im. S. E. MOORE, C. C. C- fls. March 8th, 1860. 12 lyq M'A'li: OF SOLTII IAKOLWaT YORK DISTRICT. illison <l Bratton, vs. Jefferson Paine.?Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the sixth day of March, le their declaration against the Defendant, who, as it is aid. is absent from and without the limits of this State, nd has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, pon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served, t is, therefore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear nd plead to the said declaration, on or before the 7th day f March, which will be in the year of our Lord, onethousnd eight hundred and sixty-one, otherwise final and absoate judgment will then be given and awarded against him. 8. E. MOORE, c. c. c. fls. Mrcht! 10 lyq. STATE OF SOUTH CAltOLIVA, YORK DISTRICT. Villiara B. Withers, vs. S. W. Ruddock.?Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on this day, file bis decoration against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is abent from and beyond the limits of this State, and has neiher wife norattoVnev known within the same, upon whom . copy of the said declaration might be served. It is, thereore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead o the said declaration, on or before the eighth day of larch, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand i?,H? Vmn,tr,.,i and ni*tv.ono. otherwise final and absolute ffdgment will then be giveD and awarded against him. S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. pls. March 7.18fiO. 11 lyq. _ STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICt. Ldams, McCorklo & Co., vs. J. c. Payne.?Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs have, this day, filed their decla* ution against the Defendant, who, as it is said, is aW-nt rom and without the limits of this State, and has neither rife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom n opy of the said declaration might be served. It is, therei>re, ordered that the said Defendant do appear at^d plead n the said declaration, on or before the 9th day of March, i llicit will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight ittndrcd and sixty-one, otherwise linal and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. S. E. MOORE, 0. C. C. px.S. March 8th, letiO. I'd lyq STATE OF SOUTH tAKOLI.\ i, YORK DISTRICT, tlfred Stilwell, vs. James Willoughby.?Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on this day, tile his declaation against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent rom and beyond the limits of this State, and has neither rife nor attorney known, within the saute, upon whom a opy ol the said declaration might be served. It is, thereore", ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead o the said declaration on or before the eighth day of March, ,-hioli will be in the vear of our Lord one thousand eight Mildred and sixty-one, otherwise final and absolute judgneut will then be'given and awarded against him. S. E. MOORE, C. C. C. PLS. March 7th l?fiO 11 lyq STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICT. Snm'l W. Melton, vs. J. C. Payne.?ATTACHMENT. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff has. this day, tiled hisdeclaatiou against the Defendant, who, as it is said, is absent rom and without the limits of this State, and has neither rife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom u opy of the said declaration might be served. It is, thereore", ordered that the said Defendant do appear und plead o the said declaration, on or before the 9th day of March, rhich will be in the year of our Lord one thousnnd eight undred and sixty-one, otherwise final and absolute judgtent will then be given and awarded against him. S. E. MOORE, C. C. C PL8.. March 8th, I860. ^ 12 lyq7^> " "m t: SBC FOR THE GENUINE KEROSENE OIL BY THE Barrel or Single Gallon, NO. 137 EAST BAY. WALTER HGVEY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Scrofula, or King's Evil, 1 is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, It pervades the whole body, and may burst out In disease on any port of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint Is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impuro air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, nttd, nbove all, by the vencrenl infection. 'Whatever be itsorigiu, it is hereditary, in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation Indeed, It seems to be the rod of Him who says, "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon tboli children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood'of corrupt and ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sore*. This foul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but they haveiar less power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; consequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous iu their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint In the system. Most of the confcump- m tion which decimates the human family has its origin' rilrectly in this scrofulous contamination^ and. many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise frotnorare aggravated by the same cause. * ft**. Ono quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this larking infection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse It from the ay*, tern we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and iuvigorate it by healthy food and exercise.? So eh a medicine vvesUDDlv in AYER'S . -teg Compound Extract of Sawaparilia, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of oar times can devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remedial* that have been discovered for the expurgation ewtbia foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from Its destructive consequences. Hence It should be employed forthe cure of not only scrofula, but slso those other nflections which arise from it, snch as Eruptive and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Blalns and BoiteJ Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Bead, Ringworm, Rheumatism.Syphlliticand Mercurea! Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Debility, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitiated or Impure Blood. Thepopular belief In "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsaparilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayer's Cathartio Pills, For ail the purposes of a Family Physic, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and in vigors cc every portion of the human organism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consnouence of these nroDerties. the InvalM down with pain or physical debility, Is astonished to-find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so sim- ? pie and inviting. ^ Not only do they cure the every day complaints of ev- 1 fry body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furasih gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures, and directions for their use in the following complaints: Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the "Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. j Ayer's Cherry Peotoral FOR THJt RAPID CURE OP ( * Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient consumption, and for the relief of consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, Its superiority A over every other medicine of its kind is too annarent to escape observation, and where Its virtues are known, the V public no longer besitatewhat antidote to emplov for the % distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary x organs that are iucident to our climate. While many in- 1 ferior remedies thrust upon thf community have failed I and been discarded, this has galnedfriends by every trial, i conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, j and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BT DR. J. . AVER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS*, .... All our Remedies are for sale by ALLI8,GIf & BRATTON, Yorkvllle; A. H. DAVEGA, Chester; MASSEY it MILLS, Ebenezerviile; RODDY it BRO.,3ock Hill, AT Wholesale, bv M. A. & C. A. GANTOS, Norfolk, Va.; HAVILAND, STEVENSON 4: CO., Charisaton; HAVILAND, CHICHESTER dtCO., Augusta, (la. Oct 25 43 _ 4m DR. MOTX'S ? Chalybeate Restorative Pills OF IRON. , As aperient and Stomachic preparation of IRON pnri8ed 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 daily proves that no.preparation of Iron can be compared -with it. Imparities of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in ail maledlos in which it haabeen trioa it has proved absolntely curative la each of the following complaints, viz: In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dys; ?psia, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Incfptenff onsumption ticrofnlous Tuberculosis, Suit Ehenm, Misuen- 4 struution, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, CI tonic ' Headaches, Rheumatism, Intermittent Fevers, Pimj ,?s on the Face, Sic. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of acute disease, or of the continued diminution of nervous 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 ctedlbie. Invalids so long bed ridden as to have become forgotten iu theirown neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world as If just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. ?ome very signal instances of this kind are attested of female SnffererB, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and tbatcompllcation of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for whichthe physician has In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reasons familliar to medical men, the operation of this preparation of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, nnlike the old oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and ? overheating; and gently, regularly aperient, even in the B most obstinate cases of costiveness without ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation. It is this latt;r property, among o-hers, 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 dispersing the local tendency which forms them. In Dyspepsia,innumerable as arc Its canges, a single box of these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed for the most habitual cases, including the attendant Costiveness. In unchecked Diarrhoea, even when advanced to Dysentery, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the"effects have been equally decisive and astonishing. In the local pains, loss of flesh and strength, debilitating cough, aud remittent hectic, which generally indicate Incipient Consumption. this remedy has allayed the alarm of friends and physicians, in several very gratifying add interesting instances In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron has had far more than the good effect of rite most cautlonsly balanced preparations of iodine, without any of their well known liabilities. The attention of females cannot be too" confidently hivited to this remedy and restorative, in the "cases peculiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, bofh chronic and Inflamnjatory?in the latter, however, more decidedly?it has been' invariably well reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stiffness of the joints and muscles. 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 be one of high renown and usefulness. No remedy has ever been discovered in the wholehistory of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, and fully restorative el'tects. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusual disposition for active and cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use. ~ Put up in neat flat metal boxes containing 50 pills, price 50 cents 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 II. B. LOCKE &. CO., General Agents, ? 20 Cedar St., N. V. S July 5 y.f ly CHEROKEE REMEDY! ROOTS, BARKS AMD LEAVES, vs. Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals. J;i We a?k the afflicted of either sex, which do you prefer! a pleasant and delicious syrup, com pounded from Nature's own Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanently cure you : or the Vn.K compounds heretofore used, with all their Nauseous and debilitating effect, together with the loathsome disease, many times following the tts? of Mineral Poisons. The "Cherokee Remedy" is Nature's own Specific for Gonorrhoea,Gleet, Gravel,Stricture, Fluor Albus (Whites in Females) and all diseasesof theUrinary Organs; curing these diseases by natural laws, after all other prepara' ons have failed; and Is one of Heavens best mercies to ofli-nding man! Instances could be producejd of its effects, which would stagger credulity. The nauseous preparations heretofore usfid have failed; ^ but this has never in one instance been hnown to fail.? H Happily formankind,theGovernoroftheworldis aFath- ^ er who afflicts, not to kill, but to cure I In mercy he has appointed Medicines, for these dreadful diseases, which when takuu, quickly flies to all parte of the system, attacks the disease at every poet, and with"? fidelity and courage truly admirable, never gives it rest until it h'as completely expelled it from the body, andrestores the unfortunate patient to former health and vigor. This "Remedy" strikes at the'very BOOT of the disease ; its tendency is not simply to suspend the poison, but to remove the cause on which it depends, > SZ&- And what ENHANCES IT8 VALUE, is the entire absence of all NAUSEOUS TJJTE OH SMELL, It can lay iu the counting room, or'on the tqget table,-without ever being suspected as a "Remedy" for secret diseases. ?3?~. A treatise on Veneral diseases,' with full directions for their permanent cure accompany each bottle. Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers in medicines. POTTER & MERWIN, Solo Proprietors, ? . . ?t. UOULS, J10. Sold in YorkvOIe, by ALLISON A BRATTON ; In . Chester, by A. H. DA VEGA,ami by all respectable DrugJfist* in the Southern States. BARNES A PARK, New J 'York; VAN SCHAACK A GRIERSON,Charleston ; and " JOHN WRIGHT A Co., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. April 26 17# f ly S. G. BROWN, - , AUOTIONBER, 4 WEEK'S HILL, YORE DIST., 8. C. j All communications addressed to the subscriber J at t-he above place, or left with Mr. ? 6. Clin- flj ton at Wm. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkville, ^ will meet with prompt attention. j Feb 10 7 tf i % i