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~?Wm Jtoetog. THE IKDBPENDENT FARMER. Let sailors sing of the windy deep, Let soldiers praise their armor, But in my heart this toast I'll keep. The Independent Farmer; When first the rose in robe of green, Unfolds its erlmson lining, And 'round his cottage porch is seen The honey-suckle twining, When banks of bloom their sweetness yield, To bees that gather honey, fie drives his team across the field Where skies are soft and balmy. The blackbird cluck behind ids plough, The quail pipes loud and clearty, Yon orchard hides behind its bough The home he loves so dearly; The gray old bam, whose doors unfold His ample store in measure, More rich of heaps than hoarded gold, A precious, blessed treasure; v But yonder in their porch there stands His wife, ttie lovely charmer, The sweetest rose on all the lands? The Independent Farmer. To him the spring comes dancingly, To him the Summer blushes, The Autumn smiles with mellow ray, He sleeps, old Winter hushes; HSe cares not how the world may move, No doubts nor fears confound him; His little flocks are linked in love. And household angels round him; He trusts in God, and loves his wife, Nor griefs nor Ills may harm her; He's nature's nobleman in life? The Independent Farmer. Ifomotmis Artemas Ward on Porta. Every man of intelleck has got his Fort. Daniel Webster's Fort was to speecherfy in the Haala of Kongiiss & make Dickflihnnarien. Shakspeer rote good plaze, but he woodent bav bin wuth a pint of kold Sider as a streunergrafnck reportir. WoodeDt he ?? Hey? lie bet 2 dollars he woodent. Henry Ward Bitcher wood make a good end man for the kork opery minstrels, because he can cackle well. Old George Washington's Fort was to not hev any public men of the present day resemble him to any alarming extent.? Where bowts can George's ekal be found ? I ask, & boldly anser no whares, or any . whares else. Old man Townsin's Fort was to make Sassy periller. "Goy to the wurld ! anuther life saved !" (Cotasun from Townsin's advertismant.) Cryus Field's Fort is to lay a sub machine tellergraf under the boundin biller of the Oshun & then hev it Bust. Spaldin's Fort is to maik Prepared Gloo, which mends everything. Wonder ef it will mend a sinners wicked waze. (Impromtoo goak.) Zoary's Fort is to be a femaile circus feller. My Fort is the grate moral show biznis & ritin choice famerly literatoor for the noospapers. That's what's the matter with me. &c., &c., &c. So I mite go on to an indefinit extent. Twict I've endevered to do things which they wasn't my Fort. The fust time was when I undertuck to lick a oudashus cuss who cut a hole in my tent & krawld threw. Sez I, "my jentle Sir, go out, or 1 shall fall od to you putty hevy.?' Sez he, "Wade in, Old Wax figgers," whereupon I went for him, but he cawt me powerful on the hcd & knoct me threw the tent into a cow pastor. He pursood the attack & flung me into a mud puddle. As I arose & rung out my drenebt garments, I concludid fitin wasn't my Fort. lie now raise the curtain upon Seen 2d : 1 It is rarely seldum that I seek consolashun in the Flowin Bole. But in a sertain town in Injianny in the Faul of 18?my orgin grinder got sick of the fever and died. I never felt so ashamed in all my life, and I thawt Ide hist in a few swallers of suthin strenthenin. Konsequents was, I histed in so much I didnt zactly know whare bowts * T . 1 !!_ _ !IJ 1 .. .f 1 was. i turned my uviu wua ueesis ui Pray loose into the street & opsot my wax wurks. I then Bet I could play hoss. So I harnist myself to a Kanal bote, there bein two other bosses hitched on likewise, 1 behind & another ahead of me. The driver hollered for us to git & we did. But the hossess bein onused to sich a arrangement begun to kick and squeal & rair up. Konsequents was I was kicked vilently iD the stummuck k back & presently I found myself in the Kanal with the other hosses, kickin & yellin like a tribe of Cuscarorus savijis, I was rescood, & as I was bein carried to the tavern on a hemlock Bord I sed in a feeble voise, "Boys, playin hoss isn't my Fort." Moraul.?Never don't donothin which # isn't your Fort, foi ef you do you'll find yourself splashing round in the Kanal, fig geratively speaking. A "VArdant" in a Cotton Mill. A raw, straw-hatted, sandy-whiskered six-footer?one of the purely uninitiated, came in recently from Greene with a load of wood for a factory company. Not satis> , fied with contemplating the "poetry of motion" at a safe distance, our hero must needs iotroduce himself between the cards, to get a nearer view. This move brought his "nether habiliments" into dangerous proximity to the gearing of the next card, and "thereby hangs a tale." "You, I say! She goes pooty, don't she boss ?" said Jonathan, inquiringly. "She don't doanything else," responded the stripper. "But you must be very careful how you move around among this hardware. 'Twas only last week, sir, that a promising youDg man from Oxford, a student at the academy here, was drawn into that very card, sir; and before any assistance could reach him, he was through and * . 1 . . XT_ 1 x __x manutaeturea into rto. jlu, super extra, cotton warp yarn." "I s-s-wow ! I believe yeu're joking !" stuttered Jonathan. "Fact, sir," continued the stripper f "and his disconsolate mother came down twc days ago, and got five bunches of that same yam, as melancholly relics." "By the poker, that can't be true !" "Fact, sir, fact! and each cf his fellow students purchased a skein apiece, to be set in lockets, and worn in remembrance of departed worth!" "Is that a fact now ? Was he really carded, spun an set in lockets ?" A sense of personal daDger here shot aeross our hero's mind; he began to retreat precipitately, without waiting for an answer. But there was not much room to spare betwixt himself and the gearing of the card behind. Another step backwards completed the ceremony of introduction.? His unwbisperables being of large "calibre," the process of snarling them up into a hard knot was no ways slow. Our hero "gave tongue" instanter. " ( "0-h! M-u r-d-e-r! Let go !?you hurt! Blast yer picter! Let go! Ain't you ashamed ! Get out! Let alone on me? can't ye!?do!" The card stripper threw off the belt, but the momentum of the cylinder kept it revolving, and our hero, supposing it in full operation, burst out anew: "Ob, stop her! stop her, do; I ain't well, and I orter to be at home. Father wants the steers, and mother's going to bake !? Stop the tarnal masheen, can't ye ??do ? ?do ! Ain't ye no feelin' for a feller in distress ? Oh dear! I'll be carded and spun, and made in lockets! Je-ru-sa-lem ! How I wish I was to Greene !" t&" A Jew in the tavern of Edingen, saw a merchant whom he seemed to recognize. "Are you one of the good men with whom I had the pleasure to travel from Basle to Strasburgh, on the Kbine ?" The merchant assented, and asked : "Have you, my fellow traveler, since we met picked up much traffic ?" The Jew, like a Yankee, instead of answering, asked: "Did you make a good speculation at the fair ? If so, I would like to propose a bet to you : that is, I bet you cannot repeat three words after me, as I say them. I make money as I go along." The merchant thinking a few pence more or less to him would make no difference to him, replied: "Lay on." The Jew said "Cutler." "Cutler." Next, "bag-pipe," and bag-pipe was responded to. The Jew smiled, and said ''wrong " The merchant, puzzled, bethought himself where the mistake could he; but the . Jew, taking a piece of chalk out of his pocket, made a stroke and said : "Onesixpence forme." And the Jew commenced and said: i "Olive oil." The merohant said "Olive oil." "Tanner." "Tanner." 1 The Jew smiled and said "wrong." And so on till the sixth time, when the merchant said : "Now, I will pay you if you show me that I .was wrong." The Jew said: "You never said the third, 'wrong,' and I won the bet." The merchant paid, and the Jew made money as he went along. A. Rich Scene. The following amusing description of a dispute between two young gentlemen of honor, seems to have been conducted with much spirit on both sides: < The belligerents vented their feelings of mutual contempt for some time in a variety - J : nn>;i fkl Ul iruwuiu^s auu ouccuugs, uuv&i uv I'AOd Iiuc scorbutic youth felt it necessary to come to an explicit understanding on the matter, when the following clear explanation took place: "Sawyer," said the scorbutic youth in a loud voice. "I should be very sorry, Sawyer," said Noddy, "to create an unpleasantness at my friend's table, and much less at yours, Sawyer?very; but I must take this opportuni ty of informing Mr. Gunter that he's no gentleman." i "And I should be very sorry, Sawyer, to create any disturbance in the street in which you reside," said Mr. Gunter, "but I'm afraid I shall be under the necessity of alarming the neighborhood by throwing the person who has just spoken out of the window." "What do you mean by that ?" inquired Mr. Noddy. "You shall feel me do it in half a minute, sir," replied Mr. Gunter. "I request that you will favor me with your card, sir," said Mr. Noddy. "I'll do nothing of the kind, sir," repli ed Mr. Gunter. "Why not, sir ?" inquired Mr. Noddy. "Because you'll stick it over your chiruneypiece and delude your visitors into the belief that a gentleman has been to see you, sir," replied Gunter. "Sir, a friend of mine shall wait on you in the morniDg," said Mr. Noddy. Sir, I'm very much obligtd to you for the caution, and I'll leave particular directions with the servant to lock up the spoons," replied Mr. Gunter. At this point, the remainder of the guests interposed and remonstrated with both parties on the impropriety of their conduct, on which Mr. Noddy begged to state that his father was quite as respectable as Gunter's father, and that his father's son was as good as Mr. Gunter, any day in the week. As this announcement seemed the prelude to a recommencement of the dispute, there was another interference now on the part of the compauy; and a vast quantity of talking and clamoring ensued, in the course of which Mr. Noddy gradually allowed his feelings to overpower hitn, and professed he had ever entertained a devoted personal attachment towards Mr. Gunter. To this Mr. Gunter replied, that, upon the whole, he rather preferred Mr. Noddy to his own brother. On hearing which, Mr. Noddy magnanimously arose from his seat and proffered his hand?Mr. Gunter grasped it with affecting fervor; and everybody said that the dispute had been conducted in a manner which was highly honorable to both parties concerned. a?" Mr. Church, of Montville, Conn.,1 owned a hen The hen took a notion to set. Mr. Church encouraged her in it to the extent of giviDg her sixteen eggs to commence on. With commendable industry the hen went to work, "setting." For one week she devoted herself to it without interruption. At the end of the week Mr. 1 Tinkers' turkey came along that way, and ! crowding the hen off her nest, took the business of incubation under her own wings.? Being more "on her muscle" than the hen, she maintained her position until a brood 1 of chickens stepped out of the shell and 1 peeped. The turkey then took the chickens in tow and returned to her own and Mr. Tinker's residence. Mr. Church brought an action of trover for the chickens, claiming them on the ground that his hen laid the 1 eggs and did the best part of the setting.? The case was tried on Saturday, and judgment was given for the plaintiff to recover eight cents apiece for the chickens. The defendant recovered nothing for the services of bis turkey, for the reason that not even a verbal contract had been entered into with the turkey or her owner. 9S* The worst sort of I-dolatry is egotism. ?tmp feom tfa "?tm. Blockade. The definition of Blockade in intemation al law is the application of force by one bel ligerent to the ports of another. The mean ing of the term has never been extended t< an internicine war, mnch less to one be tween Confederated States. Should thi dominant majority in Congress institute t blockade of the ports of the seceding States for the purpose of compelling their submis sion, the meaning of the term blookadi must be greatly enlarged, not only in it wider application than usual, but the pur pose and aim of blockade must be departe< from as an instrument in belligerent hos tilities. Tf !o nnnr fKo onnonfo/) rlofinifinn nf Klrtnlf ade that it mast be so efficient as to pftften all access by sea to the blockaded port.? Like contraband of war, the interest anc humanity of the present age have contract ed not enlarged the sense of these phrases The naval forces of the United States ar< totally inadequate to the blockade of a lonj line of Atlantic and Gulf Coast. If th< central despotism at Washington should re solve to select one or two ports of the Soutl for vengeance, in the interdiction of theii foreign trade, the question of Blookad< within the meaning of international law will in all probabability, become European as well as American, on the principle thai the interests of general Commerce are no to be sacrificed in a vain endeavor to com pel the submission of recusant States in i Confederacy of equals. The position wil be taken in Europe that as there is no pros peot of subjugating seveu States, these States being in possession of nearly all the military approaches to their capitals, a d> ?>i-v 10 a/J i rroonnn /UCCl/ lUUCpCUUCUUD ID COiai/llOIIUU^ lllWOf/W tive of the American view of the question, that if one or more ports are only blockaded and not the whole, it would violate the Con stitution, by giving a preference to some ports of the Union over others, all the States being considered by the dominanl majority in Congress as still members of the Confederacy.?Charleston News. Arms in the South. By direction of the Secretary of War, Colonel Craig, of the Ordnance Bureau, hae transmitted to the Chairman of the House Military Committee, a statement of the transfer of government arms to the South. We make the following extraot: On the 30th day of December, 1859, ac order was received from the War Depart ment directing the transfer of one hundred and fifteen thousand muskets from the Springfield, Massachusetts, and Watervliet, New York, arsenals to different arsenals ai the South. Orders were given, in obedi ence to these instructions, on the 30th May 1860, and the arms were removed during the past spring from and to the places af follows : .Qnrincffi iirmnro airf-.v-fiuf "1,l"U J, J thousand percussion muskets, calibre sixty nine hundredths of an inch. "From Watertown arsenal, six thousand percussion rifles, calibre fifty-four bun dredthsof an inch. "From Watervliet arsenal, four thousand percussion rifles, calibre fifty-four hun drcdths of an inch. "Of which there were seut as follows : Percussion Altered Pereussloi Muskets. Muskets. Rifles Charleston (8. C.) arsenal. 9,280 5,720 2,001 North Carolina arsenal....'15,408 9,520 2,001 Augusta (Ga.) arsenal.... 12,380 7,620 2,001 Mount Vernon, Ala 9,280 5,720 2,001 Baton Rouge, La 18,526 11,420 2,001 "The arms thus transferred which wen at the Charleston Arsenal, the Mount Yer non Arsenal and the Baton Kouge Arsenal have been seized by the authorities of th( several States of South Carolina, Alabamt and Louisiana, and are no longer in pop ?l,a rir/lnnnrtD Tlonn rt.m On t. Thflljf scnoiuu Ul VUQ Vtuuwuvw VU.VXV. _ ..Vw. stored at the Augusta Arsenal and at Nortl Carolina are still in charge of the officers o: this department. The State Flag.?We find the follow ing proceedings in relation to the State Flaj in the report of the House of Representa tivcs on Monday: Mr. Weston, from the Special Committet appointed to consider and agree upon soux flag or ensign proper to be borne by tbe Stati of South Carolina, reported the following resolutions, and recommended their adop tion : Resolved, That from and after the pas sage of this resolution, the national flag o ensign of South Carolina shall be a white with a green palmetto tree upright therein nrac UUU LUC U U1UII Ui V i uuj ttivu a ti utiiu vivo cent. Resolved, That these resolutions be com municated to the Governor, and that he b* requested to publish and declare the na tional dag and ensign of South Carolina t all whom it may concern. Mr. Rhett moved to amend the repor of the Committee by substituting the fol lowing for the resolutions of the Commit tee : Resolved, That from and after the pas sage of this resolution, the national dag o ensign of South Carolina shall be blue with a white palmetto tree thereon, and i white crescent in the upper corner. Resolved, That these resolutions be com municated to his Excellency the Governor and that he be requested to publish am declare this national dag or ensign of Soutl Carolina to all whom it may concern. The resolution, as amended, was agree* to. The Census of 1860.?Although large clerical force is employed under th direction of Mr. Superintendent Kennedy it will require some two years to complet the work of compiling the returns of the re cent census. Complaint has been mad that the time occupied in collecting th material was also too long, and that ii many cases the same persons have beei registered at their homes, and again at he tels elsewhere. Lord Lyons, in answer t an inquiry made of him by a Senator a fe\ /intra oinnn atatoa (tint in ft-rnnt. Tirifuin tfi ceoaus is taken in one day. Before th night of April 7,1861, printed schedule are to be delivered to every householder ii the kingdom, containing blanks for the an ewer to a variety of inquiries, mainly th same as those in the census of 1851. Thes schedules are to be colleoted on the day fol lowing, Monday, April 8, and transmittei to the Register General,who will lay printei abstracts before Parliament within twelvi months. Slekp.?Women require more sleep thai men, and farmers less thau those engag ed in any other occupation. Editors, repor ters, printers and telegraph operators, nee< no sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as mucl as they choose, and keep out of mischief. Cause and Effect.?-Gov. Morgan, it would appear has taken care to notify the : several State Legislatures that he has tendered the President military aid, if needed, to enforce the laws &c., but the good taste and propriety of such notification to South ern States may well be questioned. The > effect is just what might have been ex pected?if not what was designed?to in crease irritation and bad feeling. 1 As scon as Governor Letcher, of Vir, ginia, was "notified" he sent a special mes sage to the Legislature, expressing for it 2 the "utmost disdain," and declaring that s the threat conveyed in the Albany resolu tions, embodied in the Governor's message, 1 inspires no terror in the bosom of freemen. This is the way the embers are stirred up! The Republican polioy at present would seem to be, vote down everything t looking to conciliation and peace, and vote - up everything calculated to make fresh 1 mischief!?N. T. Express. Northern Men Refusing to Fight 3 the South.?It is said that the United r States recruiting officers find difficulty now 3 in filling up the ranks with men. Notwith. standing every town and city in the North i contains hundreds and thousands of abler bodied men who are idle and without means 3 of support, they do not care to acoept the , invitation to go into the army. We hear a , great deal of talk among the ardent platt form-Republicans about coercing the secest 8ionists of the South by means of Northern . soldiers, but the indications are that the fi\a ka ^nno mncflyt mi'fK fko | U^UVlUg AO (A/ MO UUUW UIVOVIJ n ivu vuv I tongue. Few care to enlist with a pros. pect of e ngaging in a civil war and having ! to fight, not only for pay, but to keep the t government together that there may be a > treasury from which to draw their pay. Rochester (JV. 7.) Union. j The Amount op Tobacco on the . Globe.?The present annual production of , tobacco, has been estimated by an English , writer at 4,000,000,000 pounds! This is t smoked, chewed aud snuffed. Suppose it , all made into segars, 100 to the pound, it would produce 400,000,000,000. Four hundred billions of segars ! Allowing this tobacco, unmanufactured to cost on the av, erage 10 cents a pound, and we have $400,i 000,000 expended every year, in producing i a noxious, deleterious weed. At least one and a halt times as much more is required , to manufacture it into a marketable form, and to dispose of it to the consumer. | - 4?? Maryland Moving.?Large secession I meetings have been held in all the counties . of Maryland, and the people have taken the Convention question into their own hands. . Committees of leading citizens have been . appointed to make arrangements for an election to take place throughout the State on , the fourth of February, for delegates to a 5 State Convention to assemble at Annapolis on the third Monday of February. The , obstinacy of the Black Republican Governor Hicks, in refusing to call the Legislature, wil], it is said, rather accelerate than I retard th3 secession movement in the State. The Feeling in Mississippi.?We I learn from a gentleman of Holly Springs. MiBS., that a meeting was recently held in that plaoe for the purpose of raising means tn nnnin ? i>nmn?nt nf vnlnnt.pprs. and that ?u "n?r - ~~t?J ? ? 85,000 was subscribed on the spot. One . of the subscribers was a lady, who stated ) that her husband and two soqs were ready ? to fight for the rights and honor of the J South, and that her three daughters would ' make cartridges, lint and clothing for the - soldiers. Our informant says that Marshall , County will arm and equip one thousand men, if necessary, aDd furnish 8100,000 to i sustain a Southern army.?Mobile Register. Inconveniently Small.?One of the ' small States of Germany having, on account P of the unsettled appearance of the European horizon, determined to put its army upon a war footing, resolved, as a means towards r.hat end, to purchase the mostim, proved weapons of war, and accordingly ' procured an Armstrong gun upon trial.? i *"t ?. . a. - i. j !uc 1* naviDg got me gun, a great umieuitjr arose , ?they bad no place to put up the target 3 Their own space of territory was not large , enough; and as none of the neighboring , States were willing to allow it to be pat up ' in theirs, the trial had to be foregone. Coercion in the Illinois Legisla* ture.?On Friday, in the debate on the r military bill, Mr. Green said : "Should this j State (Illinois) be invaded by the South, i his constituents residing on the border - would repel the foe and defend the honor and majesty of the State ; Out," said he, - "should you of the North attempt to pass e over the borders of our State to subjugate a Southern State, you would be met this o side of the Ohio river, and you should not shed the fraternal blood of our Southern t brethren until you had first passed over the - dead bodies of the gallant sons of Egypt. "jno more slave states. ?This was a favorite motto with the Abolitionists be' fore the election of Lincoln. r Now, they seem disposed to hold on to > all the slave States we have, and are greata ly exercised because ten or fifteen think of leaving the Union. We think the Abolitionists are the very '? men who should not object to the secession * of the slave States. Should they secede, ^ it will relieve their abolition consciences from the terrific sin of being, even remote^ ly, identified with the institution of slavery. Must Have Cotton.?The N. York a Express warns that class of coercionists who 0 threaten to close Southern ports, in viola' tion of an express provision of the Constie tution, that "no preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue e to the ports of one State over that of anothe er," that the enterprise would be impractiD cable as well as unjust, and that the Eng list papers, full of Abolitionism as they are '* (yet seeing the necessity of having cotton), 0 already begin to hint to us, when, if ever a 9 Southern Republic is de facto established, ? they will reeognize it. s South Carolina.?It has been stated, a in some of the papers, that the burdens of - government in South Carolina were become ing exceedingly onerous, and that among e other taxes imposed was ?16 on slaves. . An intelligent gentleman from South Caro1 lina, (Mr. Gregg,) now in this city, states 3 that the statement is wholly untrue, and 3 that the tax on slaves is only ?1 60, instead of ?16. Mr. Gregg is a large planter, and is here to buy more slaves for his plantation, a to bear the burden.?Richmond Enquirer. TI1REE THOUSAND LBS., Withere' & Brother's Pure White Lead; 200 Gallons Pure Linseed Oil; also, Train, Lamp and Kero1 sene Oil, al. the lowest cash prices, at ALLISON & BRATTON'S. 1Jj$ IfiwMle ISSUED EVEEY THTJBSDAY MOBNIHG, AT Two Dollars a year, in Advance. THREE COPIES, $3 25, 10 COPIES, 915, And an Extra Copy to the person making a Clnb of Ten?tho money to be paid in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at One Dollar per square for the first, and Thirtt-sevf.n-and-a-haLF Cents for each subsequent Insertion (less than three months.) A Square constats of the space occupied by 10 lines of this size type ; 100 words, or one inch space. No AdveJtlsement considered less than a square. All Advertisements not having the nnmber of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. C?* Quarterly, Serai-Annual or Yearly contracts will be made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in all cases bo confined to the Immediate business of the firm or Individual contracting. Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, will be charged ONE Dollar per square for each Insertion. For Advertising Estrnys Tolled, 82; to be paid by the Magistrate. Citations, 82 ; to bo paid In advance by the person applying. Notices of Application to the Legislature, $5; to paid by the person handing In the advertisement. Insolvent Debtors Notice, $8 ; payable In advance. Attachment Notices,$8; to be paid for by the Attorney In the CRSC. Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will bo Inserted at $5 per year. p0r each' additional line, Ifl. Cy Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, will be charged for the overplus at regular advertising rates. E Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. Announcements ofMarrlagcs or Deaths ; Noticesof us or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS and solicited. . Personal Communications, when admissible; communications of limited or individual Interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit or trust. will bo charged forat from 3 to 10 cents per line. jfusintss Notices. WILSON <fc WITHERSPOON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, 8. 0. Office in the bnilding at the rear of C. House, formerly occupied by Col. I. i). Witherspoon, Sr. DR.ALFRED CRAVEN IResihent Surgeon Itiriist, YORKVILLE, S. O. S&* On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 tf CHAMBERS. BARNES & CO., FACTORS AND Mil III ME1CHAITS, CHARLESTON, S. C. July 26 SO 6 m TL1U SO N & BRATT ON," DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES. DEALERS IN Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, and all of the most Popular proprietary or Patent MTedicines. Feb 24 _3 tf__ A FRESH SUPPLY OF GENUINE nines nn mrmmnfm i/WUUU 11111/ illlil/iviii uu ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, CHESTER AND ROCK HILL. Dr. C. H. LAMBERT, PROPRIETOR. Sept15 87 tf CHARLESTON & LIVERPOOL SAILING PACKETS. PLEQITTiAR XjIKTE. The undersigned beg to announce that they have made arrangements for a line of Sailing Packets between the above points, by which every facility in regularity and speed will be given to shippers. FRASER, TREAHOLM, & CO., No. 10, RUMFORD PLACE, LIVERPOOL, Will at any time receive goods intended for shipment by this line, and forward the same by the first succeeding packet, and will be always pre pared to give auy information that may be desired. Arrangements for freight or passage may be made in Charleston, by application to JOHN FRASER & CO., Central Wharf. May 10 19 mly "BTONETT1S KALlJ^ON^ 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 he tried to be appreciated. BURNETT'S FLORIMEL, (an extract delicious for scenting the hankerchief, like bis Co coaine, neeas no recommenunuon. Any of the above preparations can be had separately, or the fonr enclosed in a neat box, of ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists & Apothecaries. The State of So. Carolina, York District. Richard Hare, Creditor in possession, vx. 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 limits 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 is. 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. o. pls. Oct 4 40 ]yq ClUEKA 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 only remove the stains, but attack also the metals, thereby destroying the fine polish, and are, therefore, highly objectionable. Such a preparation can be obtained, without 8ny 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. DR. W. fi. GRIFFIN, AT THE YORE DRUGSTORE, Has the best Assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, SUCH AS Hair-Brushes, Tooth-Brushes, NailBrushes, Shaving-Brushes, DressCombs, Pine-Combs, Pomades, Hair-Oil, &c. Perfumery, Soaps, Pocket-Books and all kinds of Fancy Goods, fft THE UP-COUNTRY. Call and Examine. removal" THE undersigned respectfully inform his customers and friends, that he has REMOVED his establishment to the NEW BUILDING directly OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND, where he is prepared, as heretofore, to MAKE and REPAIR BOOTS atvm SHOES in the best manner. He keeps constantly on hand an excellent stock of material, and it shall ever be his aim to give satisfaction to his customers. Call in at the new shop. LOUIS SMITH. jcrxr1 Idoibs* HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE possesses, beyond a doubt, 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 Torkville. ^ DIRECT IMPORTATIO FOG-ARTIES & PLANTATION, DRY 0 FOR THE FALL AND V :o: OUR DOMESTIC GOODS are supplied as far and our EUROPEAN GOODS are of DIREC1 Our principle of doing business is SMALL PR( TERMS ARE CASH, or City Acceptance at 30 o Our Stock is supplied with every variety of PL bracing all the NEWEST STYLES OF FASHIOI MILLER'S ALMANAC FOR 1861, interleavec oar country friends gratis, on application to * 257 King October 12 41 ROSE'S HOTEL. YORKYILLE, S. C. THI8 large brick building is still open for the reception and aofl DjJBjUmL- cornmodation of the travelling *Es&?5iil(B5- 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 9trict 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 Agent* or renowned Whipt, at this establishment. W. E. ROSE. Jan 26 4 tf DOT HI MILITARY WL YOBKVILLE, S. C. The Principals of this Institution ijjnl^L^take great pleasure in informing their patrons and the public, that their corps of experienced instructors has CrSy been reinforced by the arrival of Lipnt .T. W. JAMISON, who has been for some time past in Paris, France, preparing specially as their teacher of French. Terms?$200 per school year of ten months, payable $100 at the beginning and middle of each year. This amount covers every expense except that of clothing. Pupils will be charged from the month of entrance. None will be received under 12 or over 18 yeare of age, or who cannot read and write with facility. Special attention paid to the preparation of boys for the College and the Military Academies of the State. Application for admittance will be made to the Principals. Maj.M. JENKINS,! prf . . Capt. A. COWARD, f DCIP818May 3 18 tf Valuable Property for Salle, THE undersigned desirous of removing to his plantation, offers i i nju^^-for sale his HOUSE AND LOT in yorkville, formerly occupied by Col. Wm. C. Beatty. The property is well im proved. All the OUTBUILDINGS, Such as Kitchens, Smoke-House, Well-House, Stables, Corn-Crib and Carriage-House, have all been bnilt 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. Ant? 1&J859 33_ tf_ REWARD.?The subsetiberoffers Jjj 011 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 runaway 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 oolor, something brighter than boy Tom. In audition to tne aoove reward, i win give FIFTY DOLLARS for evidence which will convict any one of harboring 9aid slaves. JOHN TURNEY. Sept 20 38 tf FURNITURE. ADICKES, BYBRS & 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, Qothic Centre and EXTENSION TABLES, Ottomans, Foot Stools, CHAIRS of every description, together with other articles unnecessary to enumerate. THia FTTR'VTTTTR.'R havincr been Durchased 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 Tall importation, i860. BUS, HUffi SUM ?K 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 230 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer a Stock unsurpassed in the United States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. Terms, G months, six per cent, off for cash, par funds. Oct 11 41 3m CARRIAGE AND HARNESS SHOP. v The Subscriber is still at his old ?! stand, and is always ready to W SSL. either trade, swap or sell, or buy . LUMBER. 20,000 feet best ASH PLANK WANTED. 20,000 " " POPLAR " " , 5,000 " " WHITE OAK " 5,000 " " WHITE HICKORY " 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 you purchase. W. P. McFA'DDEN. 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 nnn nun ittt kt r. o ftl PTFTV APRES AUIVD LU una nuill/uut/ nuw itft with or without forty-five acres of FARM AND MEADOW LANDS. Said lands are adjoining lands 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 Linooln 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 exchange or barter, for farm land in York District. E. A. CRENSHAW. Oct 13 41 tf KEROSENE OIL. THE Subscriber offers for sale, at his store in Chester, KEROSENE OIL of the best quality, at SI 25 per gallon. Send on your orders. R. M. POAG, Near the Depot, Chester, 8. C. Feb C tf RECEIVE D.?Heimstreet'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. A' OF DM MODS I 1 t, STILLMAN. 1 AND FAMILY ; K>ODS I /INTER TRADE?1860! , G E as practicable from SOUTHERN FACTORIES, r 7 IMPORTATION. a 3FITS and quick returns, consequently, OUR j r 60 days. j ANTATION AND FAMILY DRY GOODS, em- * 'IABLE GOODS. 1 with a list of our Stock, will be furnished to J Fogarties & Still man, h ;-street, corner Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. C THIS HI HAY IE DIM)!. 1 BUT whether it is or not, the people will still a need each things as are kept for sale by LOGAN and MEACHAM, Near'the Rail-Boad Depot, -t And they take this opportunity for returning I 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 ] they have now in store a larger and better assort- i ment of GROCERIES , than ever heretofore. C Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Salt,0 &c., of every grade, from the best to the worst. They wonld call especial attention to the following articles: 1st.- Bacon.?Country and Baltimore Hams and Sides. J3 2d. Leather.?Hemlock,'Oak Tanned, Sole, '' Harness and Upper, at the lowest rates. ' 3d. Molasses.?Ten barrels, New Crop, New 1 Orleans Molasses just received at 66c. % II guuuu. 4th. Cheese.?A heavy stock and will be sold. * 5th. Mackerel.?The last importation. 1 6th. Iron?Of all kinds and offered at oost. a 7th. Flour, Meal, and Potatoes, always on c hand. P 8th. Lard, Country and Baltimore, and a thousand other things which they will show yon 1 when you go to see them. ! When yon bring in your PRODUCE, be sure f to call, as they are determined to pay liberal prices for everything. v P. S.?A splendid lot of BUCKWHEAT Flour li just arrived. n Nov 1 44 tf 1< >J" a i g c M ? ? i 5 * g ? ? O | 8 " ? Is 4 ?.-s |1 mH ?? | g?: o o h 2 : | g * ? i.? ? h ? a i 3 s m jp ? 1 oil-sis'. ^ LJJ.S ? t g to . t g|dd y Q rq? a s c Q H ? M- 5 : ? 5 M N ? ** tl ? H <4 Q. ? H lj g a * 11.2 ? a hi ' o"L s ? s ?iw; = |"H " n lj 5 2" e 2 - Sgg" 8^ ai ifga'ii So ** ^ ^ 2 50 ? &* Cc i ? 5 S ' 5 8 i I U ? ? ^ o ? ? *z 00 " h |:i^*-? ?* H 2 -2 * * ?= ^ co o a * * Maviiood, how lost, how restoked.? 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 Impotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical Debility. By ROB. J. CULYERWELL, M. D. The important fact that the awful consequent ces 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. tl:. T ? ?:n thnnonnrio anH IU10 JUCVbUAV n**4 J/iU?v OP wwwu ?w fuvw?M<?w !? ? ^ thousands. Sent nnder seal to any address, post-paid, on ^ the receipt of two postage stamps, by addres- / sing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 480 First Are- . nue, New York, Post Box, 4,686. Aug 30 35 ly OWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA.?A Benevolent Institution established by special Endowment, for the Belief of the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemio Diseases, and especially for the Care of Diseases of the Sexnal Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act- ' ing Surgeon, to all who may apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, oceapation, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. ' VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other diseases of the Sexnal Organs, and on << the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen- c sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envel- c opes, free of charge. Two or three stamps for * postage will be acceptable. " Address Da. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Act- j log Surgeon, Howard Assooiation, No. 2, South Ninth Street, PhiladelpK a, Pa. By order of the , Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, PrttiderU. Geo. Fairchild, Secretary. Aug 30 85 ly 3 J. R. SCHORB, RESIDENT AfflBROTYPISTj YORKVILLE, S. C. 1 CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va rious styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on SATUR I DAYS ; and daring the week, between the hours of 11}, A. M., and 1}, P. M., at Mb rooms, one i door West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 29 89 tf SOUTHERN FRUIT TREES.?Thie undersigned informs the oituens of York -Dietrioti 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 delivered in Yorkville, at March Court. t u ppwtbv.9s rilOOTH-ACHE.?Why suffer one minA ute's pain from tooth-ache, when so effectual a remedy is at hand as NERVE ANODYNE f But a single trial is sufficient to convinoe the most skeptical of the fact. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by ALLISON h BRATTON, Yorkville. And JNO. L. WATSON, Clay Hill; and MASSEY & MILLS. Ebenezer. Knn nnn cotton rags. 3 OlMJ.UtAI 600,000 lbs. WOOLEN, do., 1 For which we pay 2 J cents for Cotton, and 1 cent I for Woolen, in barter. - I L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. July 12 28 * tf AliYVS RHEUMATIC RENEDY, is no Northern nostrum?but a genuine) Southern preparation, and one, too, that t cures Rheumatism in all its forms, speedily and 8 effectually. For tho remedy and certificate of cures, Apply to ALLISON & BRATTON, J Druggists. G. D. FERGUSON, wmmMUk ? OHSSSTBR, S. O. 1 Next door to Messrs. Brawtey & Alexander. i Sept 20 38 tf j LYON'S KATHAIRONl ' FOR the growth and embellishment of the . HAIR ! to prevent its falling off or TUR- I NING GREY. For sale at the I YORK DRUG 8TORE. ? Burnett's Cocoaine & Kalliston ( L LARGE supply of Burnett's COCOAINE ' ilL for the HAIR; and KALLI8TON for the 1 COMPLEXION, just received and for sale at the YORK DRUG STORE. ARMAGEDDONS i OR, THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY. By Baldwin. Just received at BEARD'S Book-Store. January 3 1 , >s tf rhe YorMle Book Store. O*. W. B1AHD, BEGS leave to aBDOuaoe to the public that he has returned to TorkvUle^his native vilige?and is now opeuiog at the Store-Boom for- _ lerly occupied by Capt. P. H. 8IMBIL, a careully seleoted stock of LAW, MEDICAL, BELIIIOUS, 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 sites ud every style of binding. Music. Mentoraoum and Pass Books, Diaries for 1881, Poeket, A nvoioe. Letter, Receipt, Note, Bill Books, Ac., fl to. Also, LETTER, w oolscap, Note and BQl Paper. < Envelopes of numerous varieties and of tbe est quality; Welding-Cake Boxes,.Weddinglards and Envelopes, Visiting Cards and bosiless Cards of various styles and sixes; 8ealing Vox and Wafers; Gold, Steel, Quill, and Gutta>erchaPens; INKS?Black, Blue, Carmine, Tnlellible and CoDvine: CoDviosr PrnssM ?nH ccompani merits: Writing-Desks, Portfolios, ,nd Banker's Gases. Also, a stock of Drawing 'aper in sheets and rolls; Pastel and Monochrcnatic paper; Bristol and Mill Boards, Sketch looks, Oil Canvass, Oil Paper,. mathematical Instruments, ?encils, Soales, Oil Colors in Tabes; Water Colirs in Cakes and Boxes; Brashes, Palettee and tnives, Easels and Stretchers, Vanishes, Drawng Pens, &c., &c. Also, Paintings, Oil-Prints, Sngraviogs, Lithographs?colored and plain.? lilt and Rosewood Mooldings?Frames made to rder at short notioe. Will also receive and keep on hand regularly, he Eclectic, Harper's, Leslie's and Peterson's Monthly Magazines; lodey's Lady's Book, Harper's and Leslie'sllastrated Weeklies, New Tork Ledger, N. York Weekly, and for the sake of variety, tix-Nax and Yankee Notions. I have made every necessary arrangement for, nd will take great pleasure in ordering any 100K, PAPER or MAGAZINE, thatisw/wit nd to be proonred. All new publication* reeived as soon as issned, and sold at Publishers' rices. JOHN W. BEARD. Oot 11 41 tf N) PLANTERS AND FARMERS. |^HE Subscriber desires to inform the poblic jl mat ne is prepared to tarnish to any one that rants such a thing, the BEST COTTON GIN that s made anywhere, and be is still making, itpprorelents on hisformer Gins, and has no fear iaehaisnging any other Gin Factory to produce an qnal in performance or speed. With good, dry iotton, the roll in the gin cannot be broken por lade to spew over?which cannot be said of any ther gin. His gin also has advantages and 1m irovements which no other can have, as these hare men regularly patented,?snob 83 the exclusion f rats from the brash, &c., by the peculiar contraction of the gin, which no other bas e right to lake. He also makesTHRASHEBS of different onstruotion to snit the wish of any one; the spike leatet combined,' the smooth drum with fingers ,nd no spikes, and different other patterns. He las also the right of the celebrated Garlington 'rashers whioh are very much admired h/f very me that has seem or tried them. Any one wanting -a - superor Gin or Thrasher an be anpplied by sending bis order to me at Chester C. H., So. Ca. Work will be oarefally hipped to any place desired. ;*< Repairing done at short notice. , 1% JOHN SIMPSON. IfirTo House-Builders, I will say that I an. ionstantly manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and )oors of ever- description, of goodmaterialand if the very best workmanship. All work carefully packed and fortnurded to Jan 6 1 - tf TOWS ORDHVANCEKr^ if Ordain1. erf, by the Intendant and' Wardens of.Yorkrille, in Gounoil assembled, and by the authority if the same, That from and after ihe passage of his Ordinance, it shall be nnlawfol for any perlon or persons, to appear at aoy time witbfn the ncorporate limits of Forkville intoxicated ; or vho shall become disorderly and riotous under he influence of intoxicating liquors. And any lerson or persons, violating this Ordinance, Shall >e fined by the said Town Connoil, for every mch offenoe, not less than' Five Dollars, nor nore than Fifty. Be ii further Ordained, by said Town Council if Yorkville, in Council assembled, that from ind after the passage of this Ordinance, It shall >e unlawful for any person or persons, to permit lis, her or their -oattle or hogs, of whatsoever cind, to remain npon and ran.at large through he streets or crqsa streets of said town of Yoitfrille, at night; and any person or persona who shall permit his, her or their cattle or hog*, to >emain npon or run at largeth rough said streets ./ ,L. ~t V V._! 11 - l_ >t iuo auwu v* i viarmvf xu wxuittwxuu Ut Ulifl Jrdinance, shall forfeit sad pay to .said Town Council, twenty five cents for each offenoe, for ivery head of cattle or bogs, so found upon said treets or cross streets. " . Done and ratified in Council, under the ecrporate seal of the town, on the second day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hnndred and sixty. M. JENKINS, Intrndg^t W. A. Moore, Clerk. Oct 4 40 tf belief or ten amruTEs.:'i BRYAN'S P U L M O N IP WAsFJfrH S 1 FIE Original Medicine Established in 1887, and first article of the kind ever introduced mder the name of "PvLJtoaw Wajms," in this or iny other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are ounterfeits. The genuine can be known by the lame BRYAN being on each WATER. J BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. bryan's pulmonic Wafers Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. BRYAN 8 PULMONIC waters Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Relieve Incipient Consumption,.Lunjf Diseases. bryan's pulmonic wapers Relieve Irritation of tbe Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Relieve tbe above Complaints in Ten Minutes. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPERS ire a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions, BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPERS ire adapted, for Vooalists and Pnblio Speakers. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPERS Not only relieve, bat effect rapid & lasting owes. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATKR8 Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a Box of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPERS ? nr ran nous*. f r No Traveler should be without a supply of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPERS IN HIS POCKXT. No person will ever object to give for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPER8 TWXNTY-VIVI CENTS. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester. N. Y. For sale in Yorkville by ALLI80N & BEAT PON, and by all respectable Druggist, ereryrhere. VAN SCHAACK & GRIERSON, Chapeslon; and JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Oreanh. Wholesale Agents. April 26 17 . leowly S. G. BROWN, AUOTIONHBH, MEETS HILL, YORK DI8T., 8.0. U1 communications addressed to the subscriber it the abore place, or left with Ur. E. B. Cua;os at Win. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkrille, rill meet with prompt attention. Feb 16 7 tf \f ASOi\lC WORKS.--LEXICON OF LTl FREE MASONRY, Maokey $2 50 UASONIC JURISPRUDENCE, Maokey, $1 00 nt>nn uaoAWTn nmr?rt as ne L ftUfl iUAOylfiv UUXL?I/, XvOOi. ixiaouj, 40 JOOK OP THE CHAPTER, Maokey $1 00 HA80NIC TEXT-BOOK, by J. L. Cross, $1 00 HACOY'S MASTER WORKMAN ?1 00 For Sale at J. W. BE ARp'S Book ? jre. SEGARS AND SISUFF*?Choice Havans, American and German SEGARS. Bernard's Scotoh and Macaboy SNUFF; Fine Shewing and 8moking Tobacco. For Sale by ALLISON A BRATTON, Drnggista. f r.D.i.-wjATisin r[JBE PAINTS A fail assortment con- i stantly on band at tbe YORK DRUG STORE.