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fpjStfUsMfls For the Yorkville Enquirer. NEW YEAR'S DAY. The English poet, Soutbey, in one of hi3 letters, mentions a Spaniard who always put on his speotacles |when about to eat; cherries, in order to make them appear bigger and more tempting. We should be much happier if we would carry the Spaniard's philosophy with us into the every-day enjoyments of life. A disposition to enlarge our pleasures beyond their real size, and to diminish our miseries and misfortunes, begets in the mind a most happy delusion.? Half the happiness we enjoy is wholly or in part imaginary; and why not delude ourselves into constant oheerfulness, or even joy? I for one, dear reader, endorse the sentiment that wtiere ignorance or even gulling oneself, is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise! If this philosophy is ever allowable, it certainly is on New Year's day. Then, if ever, we should "forget our own griefs to be happy" amid the rejoicing and merrymaking influences that surround us. The roey cheeks of children grow rosier with the new delights of the new-born year; fathers' and mothers' brows lose some of their wrinkles; uncles and their wives cheer up; and even the old maiden aunts smothe the crow'sfeet from their fore-heads and brighten, albeit faintly, into an occasional smile. A new-year festival!?how suggestive of all that is pleasant in the "old, old days" of childhood t Sunny, sunny, sunny, is the golden past; but never more so than when the air was vocal with "happy new-years" to all. I bad the good fortune this year to pass this day with a kind old aunt in the coun try; and, thougn i am now sometoing older than I was once, I felt all its oldeo-time influence about my heart. The good old lady bad invited many of her relatives, old and young, to visit her on that day. WheD Millford became too hot to hold me, I left. Arriving in the neighborhood of aunt Lucy's, I found the panic about the small-pox there; also; but, fortunately, she is a sensible as well as a clever woman, and among other things favorable to me, concluded 'I was too lean a jade to carry the small-pox, anyhowso, I was welcomed to her house. Ere the sun?to use the style of the school-boys and orators?had mounted halfway to the zenith, shedding his bright effulgence over the landscape, half-a-dozen uncles with t eir wives and a score of noisy children, and a due sprinkling of old maid en aunts ana spinster cousmss just ripening into womauhood?also, several "chubby faced (I quoted crowing babies," with their high-beaded nurses?had assembled ; and aunt Lucy was the uiost complete embodiment you ever saw of happy old motherhood, rejoicing in the once-a-year reunion of her ohildren aud her children's childen. The "bowdies" and affectionate enquiries with which we usually greet each other in familiar circles, and which show the better side of human nature so beautifully, were passed around in style. Forthwith, the old maiden aunts and spinster cousins, not taking time to lay aside their bonnets and shawls, betook themselves to the babies, devouring them with kisses and consuming them with "tweety darlins." The wiser heads?by which I mean the married people who have "learned from experience"? soberly formed the circle by the Ingleside: and the scort or children soon scampered off in search of pastime. ? Cousin Bob, who is a great politician and takes one of the city dailies, soon turned the talk upon secession and the movements in and about Charleston. The fact is, there is nothing else much talked of here in the back-country. As I am a little like Col. Keitt any bow, who says that if he had to go to battle to-morrow he would lie on a feather bed to night if he could get one, I was determined to take nothing more seriously than the mood of a good liver on new year's day. So I amused myself with watch idg the countenances, and criticizing good bumoredly the rest of the company. Bob said he was going to volunteer ; and I thought I noticed he laid peculiar emphasis on the fact that he would be found, and even wished to be placed, in the front ranks and the thickest of the fight on the day of battle. My uncles expressed the strongest attachment to their wives and children, as well as the State; and frequently praised the Governor for his prudence in calling more especially for unmarried men. Their wives sided with them ; and the young girls dwelt on the ''horrors of war" and the many old maids that would probably figure in the next generation. At these remarks, some of the maiden aunts would sigh, others frown j while one, in a nut brown wig with faded curls, kept beseeching Bob to :? ?t. <. j._ 4?n. _ uesist, sayiug "ii is iuo pimui iu ima. about." Dinner hour came, and aunt Lucy's table was a potent illustration of that disposition to please and gratify which sheds so much light over social circles. Together with this, it displayed a curious admixture of novelties and old-fashioned simplicity and elegant rusticity. Among other things too tedious to mention, that indispensable of an old housewife's dinner, a baked turkey, sat at the head of the table; and a Dutch pudding vras served for a desert. The good oid lady did not forget llie time-honored custom of joviatiziug over cake and a glass * - -i i.: - 1 j 01 wine. xVH 11 was a domestic orauu, nearly all of us partook, pronouncing it delightful and perfectly innocuous. The wine that "maketh glad the heart of roan", produced for a while a degree of hilarity that perfectly derided wrinkled care. Many were the anecdotes told, the puns made, the jokes cracked, and the sallies of wit that set the table and the fireside aroar with merriment. One anecdote in partic lar, was told by Robin Raikes, one of the jolliest souls living, with exceeding gusto on his gentle cousin in the nut-brown wig, about the "only beau she ever had"?a rotund, fat gentleman, with a sappy head and a faint heart. She had lived while "young enough to woo" in one of those old-style pieoed up cottages, made up of a log body and framed shedrooms and piazzas all around. The convenience of these dwellings is often a luxury that more than supplies any want of elegance to their simple hearted and unostentatious denizens. Such was the case in the present instance. In one of the side chambers, at about the height of a man's head from the ground, was a n irrow window, made for the admittance of air and light into the room. This window was about as narrow, I guess, as the gate of heaven. Robin had once accompanied the fat gentleman to this house, on a oourting expedition, and they were quartered in this room to sleep. During the night, the fat gentleman who had eaten a large slice of ham for supper, became thirsty; and as it i was the season of flowers and pleasantly i warm, he concluded to betake himself in i his underclothes through the window to the i spring, whioh was near by at the foot of a hill, for a drink. I suppose, like all lovers', his brain was fevered a little; and this added to his thirstiness. At any rate, he 1 thought of nothing but the water till he got 1 to it, and then he drank freely. In the lazy and complacent rumination which gratified 1 desires are apt to beget, he was lavishing praises on the goodness of nature, when suddenly he bethought himself of a formidable hindrance in the way of his return.? The house was guarded by a large bull dog which was rendered doubly fierce and watchful by being chained during the day. How to avoid encountering this foe, was the ques - - T~r ' A - t- J: hod. tie Die upon me nappy expeuieui> ui filling bis bands with little stones, and tossing tbem, as be slily approached tbe window, into the road beyond tbe house, in order to divert the dog's attention thitherward. The stratagem succeeded admirably up to a certain point; but when be ceased to throw the stones, and began to scramble in at the window, the dog rendered "all ear" by the unusual noise they made, heard him and came after him "full tilt"; uttering such fierce "bow-wows" as made the fat geutleman's faint heart quake, and his sappy head reel with giddiness. The harder he strove to get in, the narrower the window seemed to be, until at length he was completely wedged in, with his heels dangling outside. In this catastrophe he kicked and twisted with all his might, but to no purpose; and he had to call to Robin to pull him in by the arms?only, however, after the bull dog had stript off one of the legs of his under-unmentionables. The fat gentleman ordered his horse the next morning before breakfast, and left. It was too good a thing to keep, and leaked out; and the wags of the neighborhood so beset him I -'? * i? 1 ;j iriai ne never visueu iue uut uruwu ujjuu again. "This," concluded Robin, "was hef first and last of pea-time." At this close the aunt in the wig, with a look of mingled reproach and amazement, exclaimed "why, cousin Bob!" and the rest spread their months to the utmost, in real or feigned laughter, at her expense. This was humoring the joke in that spirit of kindness and sociality, which ever makes good-natured people laugh, whether or not, merely for eachother's entertainment. After a dozen or so jokes like this, and some random sallies of wit and humor from the group, the wine began to relax its hold upon them, and a sleepy dulness crept over the festive circle. All enjoyment was at an end, and the party prepared to return home. The mothers were now besieged, each by her children, to allow them to stay the night with aunt Lucy. At first they hesitated to let them, then they agreed, then they refused, then halted between two opinions and consulted their husbands; until finally, after the children's patience was worn out with their indecisiou, some of them decided "yea," others "nay"?the little folks thereby presenting the oddest mixture of joy and grief imaginable. Two of my young lady cousins?one a fat, plump girl, the other "tall and slender"?stayed also. We were to have a jolly romp; and, after supper, the yonkers gathered around me to commence the merriment. The fat plump cousin <anf. hv n nnrnpr tahlp rpnrlincr Trcincr'sS'rptph J - ~ ? o ? Book; the "tall aod slender" one was leaning on her hand sentimentally by the fireside. As I was elected "master of waggery," I took a seat on the stair-steps and whispered to the eager little group around ne. to go all abreast to the plump cousin, and point ing their fore-fingers, first one hand then the other, at her, yell into her ears? "Saucy Fat ! Saucy Fat !" This unprovoked attack took her by surprise; and she blushed tremendously. The long cousin seemed to enjoy it more than all the rest As soon as the first loars of laughter were over, I called the little folks to me again, and told them to storm the latter in like manner?calling her "Saucy Lean!"? They went into ecstasy at the idea; and, you may be sure, they acted their part well.? The tall maiden was completely overhelmed; and another tempest of mirth rang through the hall. A golden-haired, blue-eyed, merry faced boy, ten or twelve years old, then frisked up to a pretty little cousin about the same age, and laughed out?"Saucy Between! Saucy Between !" in which sport all the little ones joined in a perfect glee of good humor. Thus the childish revels of the night began, and scarcely have I seen happier faces in all my life. The old plays and "cricks and cranks" were all played and done. "Jack's alive," "Little Johnny Mingo," "Blind-man'i Buff," and "Horns! Horns!" were among the favorites. " The Little Robin," " The Crooked Crabapple Tree" and " The House that Jack Built" were also much relished. Indeed, everything thatcould be thought of, old and new, was levied upon for amusement. In one of the pauses of the sports, we were all seated around a hearth of glowing and generous coals, when the yonkers got f /"\ fnllrin/1 n V\ /~?? > ? f k a ^ma<? 1.1 An ntkink il>Mnninn cu uomiu^j auuui tuc tiuuuiuo wiiiuu tuicatcii the peace of our continent. Their gleeful, rosy faces grew sad and pale, as they talked of war?which they took for granted in their innocent and believing hearts ; and a# they thought about their grown up . brothers and cousins going to battle and getting killed, some of them shed tears.? The uierry-faced little boy, in golden hair and blue eyes, with a look of deep, though tearless, solemnity and sorrow, turned to me and said "Cousin ! I wish I could die for peace ! If it would make things right, I wouid be glad to die !" "Are you sure you would ? Think !" "Yes sir ! it would be doingso little for a heap !" "That is noble," said I; and his face beamed with an expression?not of gratified vanity?but of mingled heroism and benevolence that I have never, ere then or after, seen depicted on a human countenance. Thus passed New Year's Day with me. m._ : t a. a jLue ueitjiiiiiuuuuu l sat nut uyuu, ty ucguuv myself into a good humor about everything, brought me much of its pure and hearty enjoyment. When my good relatives left me in the afternoon, to meet no more perhaps till after the wars?I might have cried; but ? preferred to laugh and joke with them to the last?and so I did. Why, try to be sad, ever ? This is a good enough world in its way, if we will live rightly.? Says the poet: "This world is full of beauty, As other worlds above, And, if we did our duty, It would be full of love." AN IDLE TRAVELLER. Cincinnati, January 5.?The working men held a large Union meeting, to-day, and adopted resolutions that the Union must be preserved by the enforcement of the laws ' in every portion of the country; that a remedy for all grievances may be had under the Constitution, and that peace and safety are only to be had by its mainteninoe. A Pew Facts and Figures. The anti-slavery journals talk very flippantly about Southern States seceding, and cite the cases of Florida, Texas and Louisiana, because they cost the General Government a large amount of money. We are almost inclined to the belief that they think they really own these States in fee. "We paid 810,000,000 for Texas. We paid 815,000,000 for Louisiana. We paid 85,000,000 for Florida," etc. Such is the language of these wise men, and yet all the while perfectly ignoring the fact that these sums were paid by duties on imports, and that the South furnished nearly the entire exports to pay for these imports ! Let us lnnt of f.Ko firrtippq nf 1 S?*Q arid f.JlPU ftTP ,vu? "v v-w -b?) ?J ? a fair criterion of our regular commerce.? Our total exports of American produce, exclusive of specie, were $316,220,610.? Now, where did these exports come from ? Here is the statement from the Treasurer's Report: From free States exclusively, $5,071,431 From free and slave States, 96,826,299 From slave States exclusively 214,822 880 $316,220,610 Now, we suppose even a tyro in political economy will readily allow that if we had no imports we should have no revenue.? And if we had nothing to sell, we surely could not afford to buy much. To pay hard cash for all imports would bankrupt the country in three months; hence, the only alternative would be, to stop purchasing. In view of these facts, who has realIv Daid for Louisiana. Texas and Florida ? The North or the South ? If it be said that we have paid our share of the duties on imported goods, we allow it, but how did we do it??in solid cash out of our own pockets, or out of the profits we made in acting as bankers, brokers, merohants and middlemen of the producing classes ? It is all very well for an editor who never produced a dollar's worth or added a cent to the wealth of the world, to talk about what he has paid, but we would like to see him tell how he has paid. But as we are noticing some of the errors of the Helperite political Solons, we would like to call their attention to what the South and West pay the North in the way of bounties. First, the fishing bounty.? The following is a list of the States, and the amount they have received directly out of the federal treasury as a bounty on fisheries : Maine $4,175,050 New Hampshire 563,134 Massachusetts 7,926,273 uonnecticui io-s.ooo Rhode Island 78,895 New York 18,819 Virginia 479 Total $12,945,003 There is one snug item surely, which is more than the cost of Texas But is this all? The amount of money collected as revenue in the last seventy years reaches the e normous sum of 1100 millions of dollars, a large portion of which was disbursed at the North. This sum has been paid by the producing classes, mostly of the South and West, into the Federal treasury ; and it represents just about that bounty upon northern and eastern manufactures. Agricultural industry has contributed this to swell manufacturing capital. The North is simply rich because it has been the point nf the ennoentratinn nf enrtital. and these V ?V WW-w ?.W- w- 1 , points are always or mainly artificial and transitory. The proudest and wealthiest capitals of commerce have dwindled into nothingness by the political changes in the world. Rome and Venice, not to speak of more ancient cities, have crumbled into decay before the mutations of political affairs. The centres of commerce and wealth change as political dynasties fall, and crazy, indeed, will be the denizens of this city, just looming into imperial renown, if they allow its glory to depart, by the severance of this confederated Union of States.?New York Day Book. Washington Gossip. Washington, January 5. Another mild, beautiful, sunny day, brings crowds of vehicles and pedestrians out on the Avenue. One finds it bard to believe in impending war while skies overhead and the faces underneath are so gay and smilipg. The result of the Abolition caucus last night has not officially transpir ed, but I hear from two pretty good sources that the knaves are going to back down? which means that they will give enough to satisfy men of the Winter Davis and Bristow submission school, reserving to themselves the inalienable right of all frightened and treacherous people, of snatching back their concessions the moment they get the Federal power into their hands. Mr. Crittenden understands their game, and will balk them. The question must be settled not by any mere "finalities of finality," but by such a change in the Constitution as will place it forever beyond the power of mere majorities, sectional or unsectional, to trample upon the rights of minorities. Massachusetts talks grandly about arming, and all that. In this connection, I wish you would publish the protest of Virginia to the Continental Congress, made at the time offer f?nnniiprintr fi-pnrcrin nnd UUiunuiuoj marching through South and North Carolina, devastating all before him, was about to invade the Old Dominion. In effect, this noble protest says to New Eugland : "We were with you at Boston and at Quebec; we missed you at Savannah and at Guilford; we were alone at Trenton and Princeton [think of that! Virginians, unaided, fighting and conquering hundreds of miles from home], and now when our Continental contingent is full; when Virginians are defending New Jersy against the British in New York; when we have 10,000 troops of our own in the field at home; when all our titheables are heavily taxed, and when the British forces are invading our borders, you refuse, after frequent appeals, to send any Continental troops to our assistance. Exhausted in fifhtinp the battles of the coun ?0 O -- -- try on every field from Canada to Georgia, we warn you that unless assistance be speedily given, we shall withdraw our contingent, and fight by ourselves and for ourselves alone." The Continental Congress could not resist this appeal, (which you will find in Rives' Life of Madison), and accordingly sent down the Virginia soldiers and one Pennsylvania regiment, which last (the Pennsylvania regiment) refused to go a step farther than Philadelphia, unless they re ceived three months' pay in advance, and in specie at that. It is on record that during the whole of the Revolutionary War, not one single New England company came south of the Poto mac. The New England troops enlisted for six months, and resigned before they could be of any pefrvice. The Virginia soldiers, both State and Continental, enlisted for three years. Every rascal of the Yankees claimed pensions, and thus six thousand pensions were granted in New England for every thousand in Virginia. Furthermore, in this battle of Lexington, about which the: Yankees brag so much (seven men were killed and thirteen wounded,) it is a noticeable fact that at least a hundred of the men engaged in it rushed, after the battle was over, to the magistrate's office and made affidavit that the British began the firing. The affidavits may be seen to this day. So it appears that these patriots desired the world to know that they were only defending themselves against assault and battery, and not fighting for the honor and independence of their country. In the last war, their conduct was still worse. The Massachusetts men refused to fight outside of their State, because it was unconstitutional! And when Scott desired to cross over to Canada, the New York braves refused for the same reason. Read Gen. Washington's correspondence when he was before Boston, and see how he complains of the want of spirit among the people and their extortionate demands for the supplies they furnished. Read Campbell's History of Virginia, and see how a hundred years before the revolution the superior enterprize of the New England people in all money-making projects, was then, as now, the contra-distineuishing feature between them and Virginians. It is unwise to trust to the want of courage in any man, for the veriest coward will fight when driven to the wall, and there is not a people in the world who will not give battle forsufficient cause; but I am much of the opinion of a Gulf State Senator, who said the other night, when some one told him the North was a bout to raise an army of 300,000 men to sustain Lincoln, "Yes," he replied, "there is no doubt of it. The Chinese raised a million, and sixteen thousand Allies marched straight to Pekin. There will be a great many soldiers, and tbey will emulate the valorous deeds of the Bostonians, who built the Bunker Hill Monument and went on ?- - i? a 99 mi_ _ A A!__ TJ:I cue pension use xneirucu is, uie rngrim Fathers were not made of the genuine Puritan stock. The grim soldiers of Cromwell stood their hand ; nothing could drive them out of their country. Their courage was high, because their faith was sincere.? But the hypocrites, who had more cunning than pluck, more love of themselves and of money than of the faith they professed, who feared the savage less than the war at their own door?they fled?from persecution, as they said?and began forthwith to persecute others. Like father, like son. The depravity ot the present Jfuntan generation is showD in the systematic falsehood of their newspaper!), and the invariable cheating in their political promises. Sharp witted, hypocritical, faithless, we can trust them never, never. Their compromises are fiauds, their friendship insincere. Our least danger is from their open and avowed enmity. We must out loose from them and from the States controlled by their political ideas at once and forever. Else there is no peace and never can be. Make a common govern ment with them and make it how you please, they will meddle with our affairs. Our only safety is to make meddling and fightiug one and the same thing.? Virginia paper. Willis on Southern Society. In a recent leading article for the Home Journal, Willis thus laments over the "esstrangement of the South" : Politics, trade and sectional differences quite out of the question (and "News" knows these branches of the question are sufficiently discussed in other papers), we are sustaining a great social loss in the estrangement of the South. In all the larger and more refined circles of our American society?at Saratoga and Newport, in our gayeties of the cities, and on our routes of fashionable travel aDd resort?the Southerners are unquestionably the class most sought and admired as "the nicest people." It would be hard to find a cultivated "society man," probably, anywhere at the North, who does not number many of his most valued friends and pleasantest acquaintances in this class. Explain it by what social alchemy you please, too, the infusion of the Southern amalgam in any alembic of politeness at the North, exceedingly improves the metal?partly, no doubt, from the corrective given by the more generous and graceful qualities of the South to the more angular and calculating qualities of the North. Amori.ion trovallaro tttVi cliirin mnQf of foreign courts and in foreign society, are from the South. They are, in fact, our country's natural patricians. And?abused though they are, at a distance, by some of the Nothern newspapers as an offensive "oligarchy"?the tribute of preference and admiration is paid to them, by these very Northerners, at this very time, whenever they come personally in contact. And so, with all the "momentous issues" of secession left to more gregarious discussion, may we not fairly own, that, individually, Northern men are regretting exceedingly the social estrangement of the South ? Ik IS ISSUED EVEBY THURSDAY MOBBING, AT Two Dollars a year, in Advance. THREE COPIES, 95 25 J 10 COPIES, 915; And an Extra Copy to the person making a Club of Ten?the money to be paid in Advance. AnVV.RTTSF.MF.NTS Will be inserted at ONK Dollaii persquare for the first, and thlrty-st ven-and-a-halk Cents for each subsequent insertion (less than three months.) A Square consists of the space occupied by 10 lines of this size type ; 100 words, or cne inch space. No Advcitisement considered less than a square. 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DEALERS IN Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, and all of the most Popular proprietary or Patent Mfedicines. Feb 24 8 tf__ A rnpsu fiiiPPi.T 07 GENUINE DRUGS AND MEDICINES ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE . PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, CHESTER AND ROCK HILL. Dr. C. H. LAMBERT, PROPRIETOR. Sept 15 37 tf BURNETT'S KALLISTON IS just the thing that thousands want, who are troubled with blotches and eruptions on the face, but who are afraid to try it, from the simple fact that there is so many patent nostrums that are advertised for the removal of these noxious complaints, and are found worthless on trial. But this is not true in regard to Burnett's Kalliston, which will be found to do what it says it will do, easily, safely and effectually. BURNETT'S COCOAINE Is one of the most beautiful, as it is one of the best preparations in the world for dressing the hair, is so well known, as to need no recommendation. BURNETT'S ORIENTAL TOOTH-WASH Must be tried to be appreciated. BURNETT'S FLORIMEL, (an extract delicious for scenting the hankerchief, like his Co coaine, needs no recommendation. Any of the above preparations can be h$d separately, or the four enclosed in a neat box, of ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists & Apothecaries. The State of So. Carolina, York District. Richard Hare, Creditor in possession, vs. J. C. Payne.?Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 26th day of September 1860, file his declaration against the Defendant, who is without the limit* of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served. It if., therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the 27th day of September, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. pls. Oct 4 40 lyq Eureka silver polish.-it has long been considered a desideratum to obtain a mixture that will remove the tarnish produced by the atmosphere or gaseous exhalations, without affecting the metal itself. Preparations of this kind are generally acids, which not onlv femuve the stains, but attack also the metals, thereby destroying the fine polish, and are, therefore, highly objectionable Such a preparation can be obtained, without ?ny of the objections above named, in the EUREKA SILVER POLISH, for removing the tarnish and stains from Silver, Brass, Copper, or other metals, and which is warranted to contain no acid or other substance, in the slightest degree injurious to the finest Silverware. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Druggists. DR7W, B. GRIFFIN, AT THE YORK DRUGSTORE, Has the best Assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, SDCH AS Hair-Brushes, Tooth-Brushes, NailBrushes, Shaving-Brushes, DressCombs, Fine-Combs, Pomades, Hair-Oil, &c. Perfumery: Soaps, Pocket-Books and all kinds of Fancy Goods, IN THE UP-COUNTRY. Call and Examine. REMOVAL. THE undersigned respectfully inform his customers and friends, that he hns REMOVED his establishment to the NEW BUILDING directly OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND, where he is prepared, as heretofore, to MAKE and REPAIR BOOTS J&JBF3D SHOES in the best manner. He keeps constantly on hand an excellent otrtnlr nf material, and it shall ever be his aim to give satisfaction to his customers. Call in at the new shop. LOUIS SMITH. WATCH REPAIRING. SJJ I AM now fully prepared to execute all work in the WATCH SSl?J Ml and JEWELRY line. My work JBKi ? yrA. man ^a9 Just RETURNED from ' the city with a new supply of material. I deem it unnecessary to blow about what he can do, as I am not a blowing man.? All I ask is a fair trial. If you are not satisfied, bring the job back immediately, and I will make it right or refund the money?IF I HAVE IT. AH work?CASH. E. M. KIRKPATRICK. Sept 6 36 tf RICK-LAYING & PLAISTER^ ING.?The undersigned respectfully inform the citizes of York District, and the public genrally, that they have formed a co-pai tnership, and will couduct the business of BRICK and STONE LAYING, PLAISTERING, Whitewash ing, &c. They will be pleased to secure a portion of the public patronage, and promise that all contracts undertaken by them, will be executed in a faithful manner. They will also undertake contracts for making brick. C. M. PEARSON. E. M. MURPHY. JITT llOEIS^ TTPTMflTHF.ET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RE n STORATIVE possesses, beyond a doubt, I the peculiar property of RESTORING GREY HAIR to its original color; causes it to grow thick and strong; stops its falling out, frees the head from dandruff; cures and prevents baldness. The original and genuine can be had of ALLISON & BRATTON. Sole agents in Yorkville. uiivn's riieiiiatk: reiieDY, is no Northern nostrum?but a genuine Southern preparation, and one, too, that cures Rheumatism in alt its forms, speedily and effectually. For the remedy and certificate of cures, Apply to ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. rnn AAA LBS. COTTON RAGS. DUU.UUU 500,000 lbs. WOOLEN, do., For which we pay 2? cents for Cotton, and 1 cent for Woolen, in barter. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. July 12 28 tf Burnett's Cocoaine & Kalliston A LARGE supply of Burnett's COCOAINE for the HAIR; and KALLISTON for the COMPLEXION, just received and for sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. nnWikVTt} A MTBA B BBC rimUI^ * UUUSAil IW UU.TI., nnuuc X & Brother's Pure White Lead; 200 Gallons Pure Linseed Oil; also, Train, Lamp and Kerosene Oil, at the lowest cash prices, at ALLISON & BRATTON'S. vlf iives.?Pure old Port, Madeira, TeneT riffe, Sherry and Malaga, or Sweet Wines; also, Ale and Porter, strictly for medicinal purposes, at ALLISON & BRATTON'S. Brushes.--Shaving, Tooth, Nail, Hair, White-Wash, Artist and Paint Brushes, can be had at the very lowest prices, at ALLISONk BRATTON'S_ 1iedical' saddle-bags, SurItJL gical, Obstetrical and Dental Instruments. For Sale by ALLISON k BRATTON, Druggists. For inflamed or sore eyes. Thompson's Eye Water and Mitchell's Eye Salve. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. Ke rosin e oil.?A fresh supply of KEROSINE OIL. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. DIRECT liPORTATH FOGARTIES I PLANTATION DRY ( FOR THE FALL AND :( OUR DOMESTIC GOODS are supplied as far and our EUROPEAN GOODS are of DIREC Our principte of doing business is SMALL PP TERMS ARE CASH, or City Acceptance at 30 i Our Stock is supplied with every variety of PI bracing all the NEWEST STYLES OF FASHIC MILLER'S ALMANAC FOR 1861, interleave oar country friends gratis, on application to 257 Kin October 12 4 ft nsr.'R TTOTftT. YORKVILLE, S. C. THIS large brick building is still ?Pen ^or ('ie reception and ac -.h .'.' commodation of the travelling public, under the superintendence of the owner himself. With assurance to all 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, and hopes by strict attention in future, to make this house as heretofore?comfortable to the Traveller and profitable to himself. MY OMNIBUS will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to convey passengers and their baggage to this House, FREE OF CHARGE. Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Carriages, Horses, and attentive servants, always in readiness to convey traveller to any part of the country. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this establishment. W. E. ROSE. Jan 26 4 tf WIIlMlimitlll SIM YOBKVILLE, S. C. The Principals of this Institution take great pleasure in informing their ^roaNG^patrons and the public, that their corps of experienced instructors has been re inforced by the arrival of Lieut. J. W. JAMISON, who has been for some time past in Paris, France, preparing specially as their teacher of Freneh. Terms?$200 per school year of ten months, L 1 <5* 1 AA _ i- ?La kamnnin^ ?r?fl mifMlo Af puyiiuie 3)11/1/ at iuc ucgiuumg ??uv? ?.v.M.v each year. This amount covers every expense except that of clothing. Pupils will be charged from the month of entrance. None will be received under 12 or over 18 yeare of age, or who cannot read and write with facility. Special attention paid to the preparation of boys for the College and the Military Academies of the State. Application for admittance will be made to the Principals. Maj. M. JENKINS, \ Capt. A. COWARD, } PnnclPalsMay 3 18 tf ValuableProperty forSale, ~ i undersigned desirous ol removing to his plantation, offers 1 1 : ''"ll for sale his HOUSE AND LOT in **^?S^??"Yorl:ville, formerly occupied bj Col. Wm. C. Beatty. The property is well improved. All the niTTnini.mwfts. Such a8 Kitchens, Smoke-House, Well-House, Stables, Corn-Crib and Carriage-House, have all been built within the last three and four years; and a fine NEW FRONT built to the DWELLING. The lot is well enclosed. On the premises, there is a Well of EXCELLENT WATER. The above is one of the most desirable situations in Yorkville?none excepted?and as I am desirous to sell, a bargain can be had. I will take great pleasure in showing the premises to any one wishing to purchase. THOS. DAVIES. An* 18. 1859 33 tf jVrA REWARD.?'The subsciiber offers Jjj Uvl the above REWARD for the apprehension and lodgment in York jail, or delivery to him, of the THREE NEGROES herein after named; or, SIXTEEN DOLLARS FOR EITHER, who ranaway from him on or about the 14th day of July last, and have not since been heard of, to wit: THOMAS, a negro boy, about 18 years of age, copper color, about 5 feet 7 inches high, thick lips, and speaks slowly, but very distinctly. ELIZA, a negro girl, about 13 years of age? a little darker than the boy Tom?she is heavy built, and well grown of her age. CYNTHIA, a negro girl, about nine or ten years of age, of a copper color, something brighter than boy Tom. In addition to the above reward, I will give FIFTY DOLLARS for evidence which will convict any one of harboring said slaves. JOHN TURNEY. a?. Oft QQ tf ocpi i*\J WW V4 FURNITURE. ADICKES, BYEES & CO., INFORM their friends and customers, that they have on hand in the second story of the "Adickes Building," a large and elegant stock of FURNITURE, consisting of BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, Tete-a-Tetes, Spring MATRASSES, Book and Hat Racks, What Nots, Quartettes, Marble Top Wash Stands, Gothic Centre and EXTENSION TABLES, Ottomans, Foot Stools, CHAIRS of every description, together with other articles unnecessary to enumerate. This FURNITURE having been purchased on advantageous terms, will be sold at CHARLESTON PRICES, with freight added. The public, the ladies especially, are invited to call and examine. June 7 23 tf FALL IMPORTATION, I860. lIlimillWiMBK ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Velvets, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Bonnets, Flats, &c. NO. 237 AND LOFTS of 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer a Stock unsurpassed in the United States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. Teems, 6 months, six per cent, off for cash, par funds. Oct 11 I 41 3m CARRIAGE AND HARNESS SHOP. OSJjL' The Subscriber is still at his old stand, and is always ready to ~ either trade, swap or sell, or buy LUMBER. 20,000 feet best ASH PLANK WANTED. 20,000 44 44 POPLAR 44 44 5,000 44 44 WHITE OAK 44 5,000 44 44 WHITE HICKORY 44 For which the highest market price will be paid either in Carriages, Buggies, Harness or Cash. All kinds of Country Produce, taken in part or whole for work. Be sure to call before vou pur chase. W. P. McFADDEN. I have for sale an excellent two-horse CARRYALL which will be sold at a bargain. March 8 10 tf FIREWOOD !?The subscriber offers for sale, WOODLAND, within and adjoining the corporate limits of Yorkville, S. C., from ONE ACRE to ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES, with or without forty-five acres of FARM AND MEADOW LANDS. Said lands are adjoining lauds sold to Mr. Geo. Steele, and the lands of Mr. Herndon, and Mrs. Blair, and Mr. Kerr of the King's Mountain, and on the Lincoln road, all about and less than one mile from Yorkville. Also, FIREWOOD will be delivered to persons in Yorkville, at Railroad prices. Also, some TOWN LOTS ar offered in exchauge or barter, for farm land in York District. E. A. CRENSHAW. Oct 13 41 tf KEROSENE OIL. THE Subscriber oilers tor sale, at his store in Chester, KEROSENE OIL of the best quality, at $1 25 per gallon. Send on your orders. R. M. POAG, Near the Depot, Chester, S. C. Feb 6 tf RECEIVE D.?Heirastreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring and Restorer. Also, Cherokee Remedy, a specific for urinary diseases. It can be sent securely by mail to any point. See advertisement in another column. ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. I OP m GOODS! it. STILLMAN. 1 AND FAMILY : 3-OODS J WINTER TRADE?1860! c as practicable from SOUTHERN FACTORIES, f T IMPORTATION. ? LOFIT3 and quick returns, consequently, OUR d ar 60 days. I .ANTATION AND FAMILY DRY GOODS, em- j iNABLE GOODS. , id with a list of our Stock, will be furnished to J Foerarties & Stillman, t g-atreet, corner Wentworth, Charleston, ?. C. is HUT win BUT whether it is or not, the peopln will still 1 need such things as are kept for sale by LOGAN and MEACHAM,; Near the Rail-Road Depot, , And they take this opportunity for returning 1 their thanks for the many favors bestowed upon them by the people of the District IN PARTIC ULAR, and the "rest of mankind" IN GENER- ] AL. At the same time, they beg leave to inform < "everybody," through the ENQUIRER, that 1 they have now in Btore a larger and better assort- j ment of GROCERIES than ever heretofore. < Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Salt,( &c., of every grade, from the best to the worst. ( They would call especial attention to the following articles: 1st. Bacon.?Country and Baltimore Hams ( and Sides. 2d. Leather.?Hemlock, Oak Tanned, Sole, Harness and Upper, at the lowest rates. 3d. Molasses.?Ten barrels, New Crop, New Orleans Molasses just received at 65c. gallon. 4th. Cheese.?A heavy stock and will be sold. 5th. Mackerel.?The last importation. 6th. Iron?Of all kinds and offered at cost. 7th. Flour, Meal, and Potatoes, always on hand. 8th. Lard, Country and Baltimore, and a tbonsand other things which they will show yon when you go to see them. When yon bring in your PRODUCE, be snre to call, as they are determined to pay liberal prices for everything. P. S.?A splendid lot of BUCKWHEAf Flour just arrived. Nov 1 44 tf M i s U O 0) __ 5 g? ? ? -S ? e 11-j ii co a ? ? "> rf\ _ _ 3 .? O ? ? fla 5P M o s o ? ? .a jj ? S 2 a O"8 2 ^ ^ 0 2 U v_< ? *? ofa*o .S o 2 O ? n flw '& gl nS iloror 0H?*? 1 'b"sst! a?*-s? WCj|S3I eg gg,Sfgg n"sfi 5 s.h.m. 9 r j ^ <1 o ~2 ^ 0 M ^ lJ 12 0> ? ? * H to %* 2 o o ~ M ? si 8 3 !?Si 'S a ?? 13 > s \> U a -. ' - ? h . . ? . o ? O f* ? a j g I 9 ? ? .H i: H e2 Z ?A "? i si <J ? ? fi t ? - 3 hS.2?S ^ ? -? M O 9 ^ Manhood, how lost, now restored.?Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, A LECTURE ON THE NATURE TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexaal Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions, producing Irapotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical Debility. BY ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D. The imnnrfant fact that the awfnl consentient ""f"" """* ? X cea of self-abuse may be effectually removed without internal medicines or the dangerous applications of caustics, instruments, medicated 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 which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding 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,'on the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 480 First Avenue, New York, Post Box, 4,586. Aug 30 35 ly OWAUD ASSOCIATION. PHLLADELPHIA.?A Benevolent Institution established by special Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent ? t?_;j ;- t\: ?j n_ e a. a nil j^piuemic i/iseases, auu especially lur iuo Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who may apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By orderof the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. Geo. Fairchild, Secretary. Aug 30 35 ly LIVERY STABLE. YORKVILLE. S. O. A PARTNERSHIP has been formed by the undersigned, who will hereafter carry on a LIVERY STABLE, in Yorkville, at the old stand, under the firm of WHITAKER & GOORE. First-rate teams, horses and vehicles, with experienced drivers, will always be on hand to convey passengers to any point, on reasonable terms. Spacious STOCK-LOTS are attached to the Stables, and the cribs are kept abundantly supplied with good provender. Horses fed and cared for, by ue meal, day, week or month. Mr. JOHN CASHION, the renowned "whip," will always be found, as usual, at the Stables, ready and prompt to serve our customers. A continuation of the generous patronage heretofore given to this Stable, is respectfully solicited. T. MORRISON WHITAKER, LAWSON D. GOORE. Jan 19 3 tf J. R. SCHORB, RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. CCONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va J rious styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on SATUR I riiVS . onrt flnriniT thi> wpplr hptwppn th? hftnrfl JL/aX X KJ , """ "v" w ???.? of 11 J, A. M., aDd 1?, P. M., at hie rooms, one door West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 29 39 tf G. D. FERGUSON, W^^CsBIR^RSRd ^8^ CTTT73TER, S. O. Next door to Messrs. Brawley & Alexander. Sept 20 38 tf TOOTH-ACHE.?Why suffer one minute's pain from tooth-ache, when so effectual a remedy is at hand as NERVE ANODYNE ? But a single trial is sufficient to convince the most skeptical of the fact. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorkville. And JNO. L. WATSON, Clay Hill; and MASSEY & MILLS, Ebenetcr. SOUTHERN FRUIT TREES.?The undersigned informs the citizens of York District, that he has appointed Mr. B. P BOYD of Yorkville, agent for the sale of his FRUIT TREES, grown near Greensboro', N. C. Trees are all of Southern growth, and warranted in every respect to be as represented. Orders left ( with Mr. Boyd for Trees will be filled, and the trees delivellt in Yorkville, at March Court. T. H. FENTRESS. LYON'S KATHAIRON! 17IOR the growth and embellishment of the . ^ IIAIR j t0 prevent its falling off or TUR- t NING GREY. For sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. fheYorkville Book Store. JT. w. BBAZtD, BEGS leave to announce to the public tbftt be has returned to Yorkville?bis native Tilage?and is now opening at the Store-Room forlerly occupied by Capt. P. H. 8IMRIL, a careully selected stock of LAW, MEDICAL, RELIHOUS, SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, lift Books, Albums, Juvenile Books, Blank looks of every variety, Bibles and Prayer Books, {ymn Books of all denominations, of all sixes ,nd every style of binding. Mosio, Memor&nlum and Pass Books, Diaries for 1861, Pocket, nvoice, Letter, Receipt, Note, Bill Books, &c., tc. Also, LETTER, foolscap, Note and Bill Paper. Envelopes of numerous varieties and of the # >681 quality; Weiding-Cake Boxes, Wedding]ards and Envelopes, Visiting Cards and buailess Cards of various styles and sixes; 8ealing iVax and Wafers; Gold, Steel, Quill, and Guttapercha Pens; INES?Black, Blue, Carmine, Inlellible and Copving: Copying Presses and their iccompamments; Writing-Desks, Portfolios, ind Banker's Cases. Also, a stock of Drawing Paper in sheets and rolls; Pastel- and Monochromatic paper; Bristol and Mill Boards, Sketch Books, Oil Canvass, Oil Paper, Mathematical Instruments, Pencils, Scales, Oil Colors in Tabes j Water Col)rs in Cakes and Boxes; Brashes, Palettes and Knives, Easels and Stretchers, Varnishes, Drawng Pens, &c , &c. Also, Paintings, Oil-Prints, Engravings, Lithographs?colored and plain.? Jilt and Rosewood Mouldings?Frames made to )rder at short notice. , Will also receive and keep on hand regularly, the Eclectic, Harper's, Leslie's and Peterson's Monthly Magazines; Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's and Leslie's Illustrated Weeklies, New York Ledger, N. York Weekly, and for the sake of variety, . jtf Nix-Nax and Tankee Notions. I I have made every necessary arrangement for, 1 and will take great pleasure in ordering.a&J BOOK, PAPER or MAGAZINE, that is in print and to be prooured. All new publications received as soon as issued, and sold at Publishers' a prices. JOHN W. BEARD. Oct 11 41 ... tf TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS. PfNHE Subscriber desires to inform th* public Jl that he is prepared to tarnish to any one that wants snch athing, the BEST COTTON GIN that is made any where; and heis still making improvements on his former Gins, and has no fear inchel1lenging any other Gin Factory to prodtfceao equal in.performance or speed. With good, dry Cotton, the roll in the gin oannotbe broken.nor made to spew over?which cannot be said of any other gin. His gin also has advantages and im . provements which no other can have, as these have been regularly patented,?snch as the exclusion of rats from the brush, &c., by the peculiar eon-: 3 tract ion of the gin, which no other has arighttp make. He also makesTHBASHEBS of different construction to salt the wish of any one; the spike beatei combined, the smooth drum with fingers and no spikes, and diff erent other patterns, r? He has also the right of the celebrated Garlingtoa Traahers which are very mnoh admired by every one that has seen or tried them. Any one wanting a snperor Gin or Thrasher can be supplied by sending his order to me at Chester C. H., So. Ca. Work will be oarefally shinned to anv nlace desired. Repairing done at short notioe. " I JOHN SIMPSON. 1 BSoF To House-Bnilders, I will say that I am constantly manufaotnring Sashes, Blinds and Doors of every description, of good material and of the very best workmanship. All work carefally packed and forwarded to order. Jan 6 1 tf rmS ORDINANCES.?Be it Ordained, by the Intendant and Wardens of Yorkviile, in Council assembled, and by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Ordinance, it shall be nnlawftri forany jWrson or persons, to appear at any time within the incorporate limits of Yorkrille intoxicated ; or who shall become disorderly and xiotoQs ander the influence of intoxicating liquors. And any person or persons, violating this Ordinance, shall be fined by the said Town Coanoil, for every such offence, not less than Five Dollars, nor more than Fifty. Be it further Ordained, by said Town Coanoil of Yorkville, in Counoil assembled, that from and after the passage of this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any persoo or persons, to permit his, her or their cattle or hogs, of whatsoever . kind, to remain upon and run at large throagbf the streets or cross streets of said towa of York ! It? _! -I- . J t- ^ vitie, ai nigni; ana any person or persona wno shall permit his, her or their cattle or hogs, to remain upon or ran at large through said streets of the Town of YorkTille, in violation of this Ordinance, shall forfeit and pay to said Town Council, twenty five cents for each offence, for every head of cattle or hogs, so foaai upon said streets or cross streets. Done and ratified in Council, under the corporate seal of the town, on the second day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty. M. JENKINS, Inlendant. W. A. Moohe, Clerk. Oct 4 40 tf BELIEF Iff TEff MDmm B R Y A N ' S P U L M O N I_??AF E R S 1 THE Original Medicine Established in 1887, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of "Pulmonic Watibs," in this or any other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can he known by the name BRYAN being on each WAFER. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. utiiAH a jfu liiuunxu WAX in a Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. , bryan's pulmonic wafers Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes. bryan's pulmonic wapers Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions, bryan's pulmonic wapers Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. bryan's pulmonic wapers Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. bryan's pulmonic wafers Not only relieve, bat effect rapid & lasting cares. bryan'S pulmonic wafers Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be withoat a Box of bryan's pulmonic wafers IX THE HOUSE. No Traveler should be withoat a supply of bryan's pulmonic wafers IX HIS POCKET. No person will ever objeot to give for bryan'S pulmonic wafers TWBNTY-PIVE CENTS. _ . JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, N. y. For sale in Yorkville by ALLISON & BRATTON, and by all respectable Druggist, everywhere. VAN SCHAACK & GRIERSON, Charleston ; and JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. April 26 17 leowly < S. G. BROWN, AUOTIONBER, wmna tttt.t. vnpv HTRT.. S. (!. All commanioatioiiS addressed to the subscriber at the abote place, or left with Mr. E. B. CintT021 at Wm. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkrills, will meet with prompt attention. Feb 16 7 tf Masonic works.?lexicon of FREE MASONRY, Mackey, $2 60 MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE, Mackey, $1 00 TRUE MASONIC GUIDE, Robt. Macoy, $1 26 BOOK OF THE CHAPTER, Mackey, $1 00 MASONIC TEXT BOOK, by J. L. Cross, $1 00 MACOY'S MASTER WORKMAN $1 00 For Sale at J. W. BEARD'S Book Store. EGAKS AND SNUFF.?Choice Ha ana, American and German SEGARS. Lorillard'B Scotch and Macaboy SNUFF; Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. LD. S.-WHAT IS IT? TUBE PAINTS.?A foil assortment constantly on hand at the YORK DRUG STORE.