Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 21, 1861, Image 4

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. e&nmmms |teiiM0. ? KISSING ON THE SLY. Hi* manly whiskers swept her cheek? She uttered no replyHow could she part her lips to speak, While kissing on the sly ? There's such a sum of smacking bliss That Croesus could not buy, The honeyed worth of one sweet kiss That's taken on the sly? Oh ! this kissing on the sly? This kissing on the sly? * This wooing winning style of sinning, Kissing on the sly. The maiden meek the kiss received, Demurely wiuked her eye, And with tile air of one bereaved, She heaved a heavy sigh ; Again that wayward whisker pressed Her cheek; she breathed?Oh my! How grateful to the burthened breast Oh! this kissing on the sly? This kissing on the sly? Downright delicious, e'en malicious Kissing on the sly. Though rigid rule declare the deed To be a crime so high, No lover dare deny the deed Of kissing on the sly ; Though Pa's and Ma's berate and prate Till Dulcineas cry, The custom dont a bit abate Of kissing on the sly! Oh! this kissing on the sly? This kissing on the sly? ' Intensely thrilling?trouble killing, Kissing on the sly. While leading thus a single life, What happier lark than I, When, opportunity without strife, A glorious chance descry* To scire the dainty treasure which No royalties outvie, Than me, no nahob half as rich, Thus kissing on the sly. Oh! this kissing on the slyAye ! kissing on the sly? This trebly tempting care exempting, Kissing on the sly. The Squire and his Wife. The Squire bad a friend to visit him od business, and was very much annoyed to be interrupted by his wife, who came to ask him what he wanted for dinner. <Go away! let us alone !' impatiently said the Squire. Business detained his friend till dinner time, and the Squire urged him to remain. The Squire was a generous provider, proud of his table; and he complacently escorted his friend to a seat. A little to the surprise of both, they saw nothing on the board but a huge dish of salad, which the good wife began quietly to serve up. 'My dear,' said the Squire, 'where are the meats 1" There are none to-day,' replied the lady. 'No meats ! What in the name of poverty I The vegetables, then ! Why don't you have the vegetables ?' 'You didn't order vegetables.' 'Order! I didn't order anything!' said the amazed Squire. 'You forgot,' coolly answered the house wife. 'I asked you what we should have, | and you said, ' Lettuce alone'.' Here it is.' . The friend burst into a laugh, and the Squire, after looking lurid and lugubrious a moment, joined him. 'Wife, I give it up. I owe you one.? Here is tT?e fifty dollars you wanted for that carpet, which I denied you.' The Squire forked over. 'Now, let's have peace?and some dinner.' The good woman pocketed the paper, raDg the bell, and a sumptuous repast of fish, poultry and vegetable was brought in. A few days afterwards, the Squire remained working in the garden some time after the usual tea hour. His wife grew impatient of delay, and went to find him. His excuse, wbeu she asked what he was waiting for, threw her into a flutter of excitement. ?Some one's to come supper!' he exclaim ed. Why didn't you tell me ? I declare you are the provokingest man !' And without asking which of his friends was expected, she hastened to change her dress and 'slick up' her hair on the occasion. This done, she came out and found the Squire seated at the table, reading his newspaper. ?WThere's your company ?' 'My company ! I hadn't any company.' 'Bat you said you expected somebody to supper !' exclaimed the indignant wife. 'My dear, I said no such thing. You asked me what I was waiting for, and I said, ?Summons to come to supper.' That is what I was waiting for, my dear. And I came at once.' 'And you have made me go and change ? r\u ? tmi ? uij uicao . V/u i it paj y\ju tui tuio. <No matter about it, my dear, I owed you, remember, for that lettuce.' Going with the Girls.?The entraoce into society may be said to take place immediately after boyhood has passed away, yet the multitude take the initiative before their beards are presentable. It is a great trial, either ajt a tender or a tough age.? For an overgrown boy to go to the door, knowing that there are a dozen girls inside, and knock or ring with an absolute certainty that in two minutes all eyes will be upon him, is a severe test of courage To go before these girls and make a tour of, the room, without stepping on their toes, and sit down and dispose of the hands without putting them in his pockets, is an achievement of which few boys can boast, j If a boy can go so far as to mea-ure off ten yardsof tape with one of the girls, and cut | it 6hort at each end, he may stand a chance, to spend a pleasant evening, but let him kimoolf tkof oil tKo frlolc nf fKo I uut uaibcl uiuio^ii VUUU uu vuu v4 iuio v* VUV evening are over. There comes, at last, the breaking up. The dear girls don their hoods and put on their shawls, and look so mischievous and saucy, so unimpressible and independent, as it they didn't wish anybody to go home with them. Then comes the pinch, and the boy who has the most pluck goes to the prettiest girl in the room, and his tongue clingiDg to the roof of his mouth, and crooking out his elbow, stammers out the words, 'Shall I see you home ?' She touches her finger to his arm, and they walk home feeling as awkward as two goslings. As soon as sne IS Wltnin ner own uuur, ue siruia home, and really thinks he has been, went and gone and done it. The Man who Despised WhiskyDrinkers.?It was on one of the river steamers, at dinner, that an amiable matronly lady remarked, in the midst of conversation with a grave-looking gentleman on the subject of temperance, "Oh, of all things in the world, I despise a whiskydrinker !" The gentleman dropped his knife and fork, in the ardor of his feelings, extended his hand, and took hers within his own, and with an emotion that threatened tears over the loss of ruined sons, he replied with faltering words, "Madam, I respect your sentiments and the heart that dictated them. I permit no one to go beyond me in despising whisky-drinking. I have been disgusted on this very boat, and I say it now before our worthy captain's face. What, I ask, can be more disgusting than to see well-dressed, respectable and virtuous-looking young men, whose mothers are probably even now praying that the tender instruction by which their youth was illuminated may briDg forth precious fruit in their maturity; I say, to see young men step up to the bar of this boat, and without fear of observing eyes, boldly asl for whisky, when they know that there ii in that very bar the best of cognac brandy!' A Rich Story. Some time since, when Jackson countj was in its infancy, and the natives wer< governed by laws by themselves enactec and enforced at will, there was a charactei among them known as fiddling Joe. Thii man Joe was a oharacter not at all knowi among the <cane biters' as being devoid o fear, particularly upon the subject of fu ture punishment, being the offspring o rough, though Christian parents. The Methodist Church, with its usua care for those who are unable or unwilling to employ ministers or purchase bibles foi the dissemination of Christian truths among them, sent a missionary to furnish the in i i . -_. L:li J u j.U? D&uiUiUttJ Willi uiuitjs uuu picauu luc guayc for their benefit. On a bright Sabbath morning, in the pleasant month of May, the minister, ir passing from one appointment to another, came upon the aforesaid Joe, sitting astride a log, playing a favorite tune of 'Soap Sude Over the Fence,' to his entire satisfaction] and that of 'Old Ring,' who wagged hit tail in appreciation of his master's endeavors. The minister approached and quiet ly addressed the fiddler: 'My frieod, are you not aware that you are doing wrong?that you are violating the teachings of the bible by playing you] fiddle to-day ?' 'Well, I dun 'no,' says Joe. 'Then let me inform you my friend, thai you will be called to account for this violation of the ordinance of the bible at the day of judgment.' Joe, (excitedly.) 'Hold on there, par i L:.. ..i .L: T , suuj juu uave uit uu tue verjr tuiug l warn to ask you about. I want to know, is there more than one day of Judgment?' 'No, my friend, there is to be but one day, when all men are to be judged according to the deeds done in the body.' Joe, (resuming his favorite pastime,) 'Well, old hoss, you can pass on. Iam safe enough, if there 'aint but one day of Judgment, for there's an old cock eyed Judge, for the County Court in these parts, who has the brown-critters, and will die just afore me, and I'm ready to swear his case will take up that day, sure. An Incident of the Nineteenth Century?Romantic Elopement on an Ox Sled.?The Detroit Free Press relates the following, for the truth of which it vonches, but we don't: An ox team attached to a lumber sled, and bearing astride its cross-beam a coarse-grained young man and a buxom girl of about eighteen, dragged its slow length along Lamed street yesterday, and halted in front of Justice Purdy's office. The couple dismounted and entered the office, where they made known their wishes, and requested to be married immediately. The expectant bride-groom said he had come to town with a load of produce for his employer, who owned the team, and as Susan wanted to buy a kaliker dress, he had brought her along on the top of the bags. On the way in they had talked the matter over, and in view of the fact that they sorter liked each other, and had done considerable courtin on the sly, concluded to get married They declared themselves of age, and took the bonds for better or for worse. The bridegroom was very much elated, and kissed the bride an unreasonable number of times. Then he requested the Court to kiss her, and even went so far as to intimate that all respectable persons among the spectators might enjoy the same privilege. He was especially elated on the newspaper question. 'Put er in,' be said, in a reckless manner. 'Put er in the paper, and make Susan's name all capitals. I'll pay for big letters. What's the use in getting married to a putty gal unless you can get in the papers?' In the midst of this jubilation, the thought of the old man struck him, and he sobered down as though a shower bath had fallen on his head. 'Come, Susan,' he said, taking her hand, 'let's go home and see it out. Lord! won't he be mad ?' And he drew a sigh and switched up the cattle, whose slow gait seemed all too fast for his palpitating hopes and fears. Afraid of Snakes.?There is the greatest coward about snakes up in Calhoun, that lives in America. He came from the hast last spriDg ana Dougnt a tarm, and for the first six months in the country, he hardly slept two hours a night. He had a fine patch of oats on his farm, but was afraid to cradle it. One day he concluded he'd take a look to see if there were many snakes in the patch; so he got his old horse, and after leading him through the gap, and laying up the fence to keep the hogs out, he took an old scythe snath in his hand to fight with in case of an attack, mounted the horse and struck out into the oats, holding up both legs as high as possible. He hadn't gone far when he saw a whaling big snake slipping along the oats after him. Away he went round and round the patch, and away went the snake, right along with him ; sometimes on one side and sometimes on another, sometimes behind and sometimes before. He couldn't get out of the lot because the fence was up, and as the snake kept constantly with him, there was no chance but to leave the old horse, and try to keep out of its way. He manf if fV, of TITO XT fill Ckxravtt afrallr rvf Viia r?ofrc TVt/UU IV vuuv nuj Uli V/TV/IJ OVUia VI uio uuu was tramped down, and until the horse was just about dead, when he discovered thai he'd been running from the shadow oj hit sci/tlie snath ! ! ! 'Barney Dugan, you swear positive ly, that you saw the prisoner stab the wo man in the fracas V <Sur?' 'You swear you saw the prisoner stab th< woman in the fracas ?' repeated the alder man. 'No sur; I didn't say that at all, ye honor.' ' YY ny, you a moment ago not uuiy san it, but swore to it. Will you repeat no\ what you did see ?' <Yes sur, I will. I saw Tim, there, stal the ould woman wid a carvin'-knife in thi stumick, but divil the bit did I see bin stab her in the fracas, yer honor!' A Love Story in Briei\?In the Lou isiana lowlands lived lovely Lucy Leslie Levi Larkins loved Lucy lavishly. Luc; loved Levi largely likewise; Levi lasso^i Lucy. Lumkins legai lumphead, lashe( the lovers together, and lots of little Lar kinses leapt limberly long the lumpkins leuding loud luster to the land and like wise causing lively pleasure to the heart of Levi an Lucy Larkins. $cfo-|)r0ps of Misbont. I Speak the truth, but always in charity. ? Every art is best taught by example; good deeds are productive of good friends. Difficulties may intimidate the weak, J but they act only as a stimulus to men of 3 pluok and resolution. ' The smallest, homeliest, humblest acr tions, are ennobled by the sentiment of love 3 and duty. f He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper, but he is more happy who can f suit his temper to circumstances. To a person who was constantly boast] iDg of his ancestry, an industrious and sucT cessful tradesman, of humble origin, said: r "You, my friend, are proud of your descent, T am rtvAnd r\f mtr oonnnf " t auu jl aiu pv/uu v/i ujj oawuv* Nature, that we may not be disgusted 1 and discouraged with beholding our own internal deformities, has wisely and kindly } turned the sight of the eyes entirely outf ward. > Never find fault with girls, very young ! girls in particular, if they are decided ' romps; but be thankful they have the ' health and spirits necessary for romping. ' Better be a romp than have a narrow cheBt " and a flushed cheek. The vanity of those distinctions on which mankind pride themselves will be sufficiently apparent, if we consider the | three places in which all men must meet on the same level?at the foot of the cross, in the grave, and at the judgment bar. ; The battle of life, in by far the greater number of cases, must necessarily be fought , up hill; and to win it without struggle were, perhaps, to win it without honor. If there were no difficulties, there would be no sue. cess; if there were nothing to struggle for, , . there would be nothing to be achieved. ( All experience of life, serves to prove i that the impediments thrown in the way of hnman advancement may, for the most part, be overcome by steady good conduct, honi est zeal, activity, perseverance, and above i all, by a determined resolution to surmount difficulties, and stand up manfully against misfortune. ; Iter's mjjet. Why am de pen dat Gen. Scott writes wid like a riber in Maine ? 'Cause it am de Pen-ob-scot! i "I always manage to carry my p'int." i "Yes, you generally manage to carry at least three." i A- fop who was about starting down to New Orleans proposed to purchase a life preserver. '0, you'll not want it,' said the ' clerk of the boat, 'bags of wind don't sink.' i Dr. Barlon, on being told that Mr. J Vowel was dead, exclaimed, "What!? 1 I Vowel dead? Let ns be thankful it was neither u nor i" Punch says?and who would want better authority?that the reason editors are so apt to have their manners spoiled, is because they receive such a vast number of "evil communications." An attorney, on being called to account for having acted unprofessionally in taking less than the usual fees from his client, pleaded that be had taken all the man had. He was, thereupon, honorablj acquitted. 'Can you tell me,' said a blooming lass to a suitor one day, 'what ship carries more passengers than the Great Ea3(ern ?' 'Well, madam, really I don't think I can.' 'Why, it is Courtship,' replied the maiden, with a conscious diusd. A Frenchman having a violent pain in bis stomach, applied to a physician (who was an Englishman) for relief. The doctor inquiring where his trouble lay, the French man, in dolorous accents, laying his hand on his breast, said, "Vy,sare, I have aver' bad pain in my portmanteau." 8 The late Mr. Bush used to tell this s story of a brother barrister. As the coach was about starting before breakfast, the j modest limb of the law approaching the landlady, a pretty Quakeress, who was sitting near the fire, and said he could not 6 think of going without giving her a kiss.? ^ 'Friend,' said she, 'thee must not do it.'? <Oh, by heavens, I will!' replied the bar- \ rister. Well, friend, as thou hast sworn, thee may do it, but thee mu it not make a practiced it. Scissors aitb |)eit Strap. Cover a fool with gold and he will pass current. On Friday last, it is stated, forty-two thousand pounds of powder arid ball passed through Raleigh, destined for Atlanta, Georgia. The Hon. Alexander E[amilton Stephens was born on the 11th of February, 1812, and was consequently 41) years of age on the day he took the oath as first Vice President of the Confederate States of America. A copy of the 'Bay Psalcn Book,' the first book printed in British America, at \Trtfin V*oo korrn Qftl/1 in TP.r? VjUUI L/1 1UOOO.) uuo Utuu cv/iu kUL Jjujjland, to a private individual, for one hundred and fifty guineas, a sum exceeding 8750. The military ordinance lately adopted by the Louisiana Convention was reported ' bj Mr. Taylor, of St. Charles, son of the ' late President Taylor, and one of the most ' able and efficient members of the Convention; and its passage was advocated by him ? in a speech of marked ability. Salt Lake is probably the saltest body . of water on the globe. Three barrels of . this water are said to yield a barrel of salt The water is a light green color for about ten or twenty rods, and then dark blue.? 2 No fish can live in it?no frogs abide in it . ?and but few birds are seen dipping in it. Hon. T. Butler King has been apr pointed by the Governor, commissioner of Georgia to negotiate with the Belgium and j Savannah steam navigation company, for y the establishment of direct trade with Southern ports, pursuant to a late aot of b the Legislature. e '"J. W. Farmer, of New York, spent, a in 1857, for the poor, about 320,000. He fed all who came to his house, supplied at their own homes 1,084 families and 811 - sick persons, and, better than all, during . the winter he found employment for 1,171 f mechanics and laborers. 1 On a mango tree, under which Gen. 1 Havelook is buried, a rudely cut piece of - tin is nailed, bearing the following words , scratched upon it: <On this spot lie the re mains of General Havelock. May he rest s in peace.' This is all that marks the grave of the hero of Lucknow. Stamp torn ilw ? tm. WHERE THERE'S A WILL, THERE'S J WAY. lie was a noble Roman, In Rome's imperial day, Who heard a coward croaker, Before the battie, say: "They're safe in such a fortress; There Is 1.0 way to shake it?" "On! on!" exclaimed the hero, "PU find a way, or make it Is Fame your aspiration ? Her path is steep and high ; In vain he seeks the temple, Content to gaze and sigh ; The shining throne is waiting, But he alone can take it, Who says, with Roman firmness, "Pit find a way, or make it Is learning your ambition ? There is no royal road; Alike the peer and peasant Must climb to her abode ; Who feels the thirst for knowledge, In Helicon may slake it, If he hjs still the Roman will To find a icay, or make it! Are riches worth the getting They must be bravely sought; With wishing and with fretting, The loon can not be bought; To all tie prize is open, But only he can take it, Who says, with Roman courage, VII find a wry, or make it ! In Love's impassioned warfare, The tide has ever been That victory crowns the valiant; The brave are they who win: Though strong is Beauty's castle A lover still may take it, Who says, with Roman daring, Til find a tray, or make it ! J. G. Saxe. Affairs at Pensacola. mi ir 1 ?t j i . ?. i rne JUODUQ Advertiser gives uan^icneic from Pensacola, from which we make the following interesting extracts: Gen. Chase has returned from Montgomery. We had a short interview with him day before yesterday, daring which Gen. Hornsby asked him a very blunt, categorical question, to which he returned a very diplomatic reply. Question?"Gen. Chase, do you intend to give us anything to do soon?" Answer?"Well, I declare I do not know; that is a very difficult question. We are surrounded by circumstances which none of us can control." By the bye, General Chase "happened to in accident" day before yesterday. His horse turned over his carriage and gave him some unpleasant bruises. I confess to a great deal of respect for General Chase.? He is an elegant gentleman and a true man, but perhaps better fitted for a diplomatist than a soldier. The opinion gains strength bere that though an accomplished officer md a fine belles-lettre scholar, he "cannot keep a hotel," ormanage ardent volunteers. Very few regular army officers can. Hireling onlrlij-.-a rvrofor oafincr fKlPlP rrttinnS tr> ,UB ou,u,v"' p.x.w. ? jghting battles?volunteers vice versa.? Hirelings never think or critioise?volunteers are caps.ble of both, and do. There is among the troops an impatient ind hardly manageable discontent. Two weeks ago the Conecuh company packed up md left. On last Saturday the Hayneville Guards did ditto. Half of Captain Rea's Mississippianj, and one seargeant, broke -anks and started on foot for home, via Mo>lie. They, no doubt, regretted it before hey traversed, bootless and shelterless, the )ine barren between here and Hollywood large part of Capt. Duche's company folowed suit yesterday All but a dozen of Japtain O'Hnra' company from Mobile left yesterday on furlough. They went regulary by permissi on, and with becoming suboriination. The officers remain. They expect ;o recruit the company with those who will itay for a long campaign. So you see the nostalgia is becoming contagious and uni rersal. I have it badly myself, but will ivait a little longer. Every day, almost, it )reaks out in some company, and our most iloquent orators have to subdue it by apjeals to their pride and patriotism, and loothe them with hopes and promises of lomething decisive, in a few days. We itarted with rations for sixteen days. Day ifter to-morrow will be the sixteenth day >f the campaign, and rations will be exlausted. And it is no wonder that our impatienoe ihould be uncontrollable. We left home ipon a few hours' notice; were hurried off iy telegraphi.0 despatches; the emergency lot allowing the tardiness of the mails.? iVhat could we infer from this extraordinary laste, but that we were to fight on the first lay of our arrival, before breakfast. Under ;his impression we left home, expecting to return in less than a week, or to return no more. With most of us it is a great sacri5ce of our interests. We lose hundreds, some of us thousands of dollars, pay our own expenses, and charge nothing for our s.rvices. Nota dollar will be naked or received for almost a month's service, by 1500 men. Many left behind them the most important interests, which will greatly suffer. Others have hurried off, leaving beautiful brides, in the first week of the honeymoon. When auch men find that they are brought here to look at a hostile flag flaunting in their faces, less than two miles off, and sit down and look at it for weeks, and sit and look, "and nothing more," their patience and politeness are exhausted. The Alabama troops will remain here until relieved. They and the Pensacola companies will make a garrison of 400 men. They will remain merely to take care of the public property until the question of war or peace shall be settled. Very amiable and courteous relations have all the time subsisted between our garrison and that of Fort Pickens. Lieut. Slemmer sends his boat over every day to get his supply of fresh beef and his mail. The Wyandotte comes in almost daily to trpt. eimnlipa nf f?nnl wnr>d and rontor T.ionf bw" "Tl ? J "? ??? "??-? Slemmer spent most of last Thursday at the Navy Yard. He dined at the quarters of Capt. Bright, of Pensacola, and also visited Col Lomax. He is a nice little man, and wears specs Courtesy and politeness are cheap and useful things, and of great advantage in war. They are, of course, mutual, and there lies the advantage. We might 8top Slemmer's beef and the Wyandotte's coal and water, but then they could stop our rations from coming in on ships, and we should be greatly the loser. I am glacl that the object of the expedition is solved at last. Since I saw that no fight was intended, I have labored earnestly to have the troops withdrawn. It is useless and ridiculous to keep 1500 gentlemen lying here, when 300 are amply sufficient. They can go home, arrange their affairs, and come back by the 1st of March. When Lincoln conies in, then there will be nc more trifling and dilly-dally. Gen. Scott and his widowed sister. ?A sister of Gen. Winfield Scott, now a widow, and in reduced circumstances, is living in Itawamba county, Miss,, dependent on a son-in-law for support. Tbe ed: itor of tbe Mississippi Baptist says that 1 be conversed with her concerning her illustrious brother, when she informed him that Gen. Scott had longsinoe disowned her by neglect, and that he refused to answer hgr letters, asking for aid in her poverty. J Home Manufacture?Guns, Shot and SnELL.?We saw, on Tuesday last, ^ specimens of altered muskets, and shot and shell, the work of the ordinary hands em t ployed in the machine shops of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, at New- bl bern, under the superintendence of Mr T. 0, J. Hudson, master machinist. These experiments were made at the suggestion of the onergetic President of the Atlantic and _ North Carolina Railroad. John D. Whit ford, Esq. We saw the North Carolina alteration of the old muskets by the side of ? that of New York, and the former was J vastly superior to the latter in every respect. The samples of shot inclnded a sixty-four pounder and a six pounder; the P" shells were 40 pound shells. The casting Si was faultless. We understand from Mr. Whitford that he will take a contract at the ftI cost of the articles North, and will work to T1 any sample provided, and guarantee at least *8 as good an article.?Raliegh State Jour- -jr nal, Feb. 13. in Lincoln's Sisters-in-Law.?Mrs. A- 81 braham Lincoln, wife of the President of the old Union, has two married sisters now on a visit to Montgomery, Alabama. One is from Kentucky, and on a visit to hersister, who resides in Selma, Alabama. They R i are both secessionists, ana opposea to tne _ i government of their brother-in law, Abra- y ham Lincoln. Of course they attraot con- gf siderable attention and are tbe toast of ?f ki Southerners. The husband of one has of- tb fered his services to Gov. Moore, of Alaba- tb ma, to further the cause of secession and *1 State rights and republican liberty. in Columbus ((??.) Times. di >? ?? ju Major Anderson.?The Washington bl States says that dispatches from Major ? Anderson received in Washington indicate G that he is ready for any emergency, and q. prepared to meet the Palmettoes when they ^ shall make their long-threatened assault ^ upon hitn. The government has informed 2 him that as soon as an attack is made he will be immediately reinforced. The Secretaries of War and of the Navy have been f( engaged for some time in arranging mat- ^ ters to this end. ?? ????mm cfc Mihifwfenlfe * 18 _ * ISSUED EYEEY THUESDAY MOEEING, 1 Pi M Two Dollars a year, in Advance. J, Ill THREE COPIES, $5 23 j 10 COPIES, SIS) ar And an Extra Copy to the person making a Club of Ten?the money to be paid in Advance. m ADVERTISEMENTS ar Will be inserted at One Dollar persquare for the first, and Thirty-seven-aND-a-half Cents for each subsequent Insertion (less than three months.) A Square con- . siste of the space occupied by 10 lines of this slxe type ; R 100 words, or one inch space. No Advertisement con- ta sidered less than a squaro. . fty All Advertlsementsnothavlngthenumberofinsertlons marked on the margin, will be continued untilforbid DC and charged accordingly. gj Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts will be u made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in all cases be confined to the immediate business of the firm or V Individual contracting. |j Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, * will be charged One Dollar persquare for each Insertion. Co For Advertising Estrays Tolled, 82; to be paid by th.i A! Magistrate. Citations, 82 ; to be paid in advance by the person applying. Notlcesof Application to the Legislature, * 85; to paid by the person handing in the advertisement. -'1 Insolvent Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. At- la tachmcnt Notices,88; to be paid for by the Attorney in the case. , Business Cards, of a half-square orless, will be inserted at t" 85 per year. For each additional line, 81. ah ?5^ Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length, g0 willbe charged for the overplus at regular advertising rates. '1 ty Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. LI Announcements ofMarriages or Deaths ; Notlcesof Religious or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS and solicited. VPeraonal Communications, when admissible; communications of limited or individual interest, or ? recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, proft or trust, will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line, Vi"! * 3FV r X justness graces. ? W WILSON 6b WITHBRSPOON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, B YORKVILLE, 8. C. Office in the building at the rear of C. House, formerly occupied by Col. I. i). Witherspoon, Sr. ^ DR. ALFRED CRAVEN ^iesiknt burgeon ?mist, YORKVILLE, S. O. t^"* On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." ] Jan 6 1 tf ALLISON & BRATTON, ( DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES. J DEALERS IN Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, and all of the most Popular proprietary or Pat- ent Medicines. V ~ gTdTFERGUSON7- Di CHESTER, S. O. ar Next door to Messrs. Brawley & Alexander. ev Sept 20 38 tf wi A FRESH SUPPLY tr OF GENUINE drugs and minus i ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE 3, PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, : ? ? - wr?r*. n/vnvr WW W fJIltiST'ti It AH ? nuvA miitii 0 M Dr. C. H. LAMBERT, i PROPRIETOB. I Sept lfi 37 tf * CABINET WARE ROOM. ^ THE undersigned respectfully inform gBtlifir friends and the public generally, QrnffBCr^^n that they still continue the manufacture u( ofeverydescriptionofCABIN'ET FURNITURE, at the stand adjoining the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Being supplied with a line stock of LUMBER and other _ MATERIALS, they are prepared to lill all orders in their ? line on short notice, and on terms to suit the times. Particular attention will be given to * Repairing and Varnishing k< i OLD FURNITURE, and at such prices that It will be an Cf! inducement to all persons having work of this character. In addition, they have excellent facilities for the manufacture of ? Doors, Blinds, Window-Sash, &o. Intending to merit success, we solicit a share of the pub- P lie patronage. ?. ft?-Our business will be conducted on the CASH SYS- p, ' TEM. LUMBER and all kinds of PRODUCE, at the mar- f ket price, will he taken in exchange for Furniture. Give 10 us a call. CHARLES R. MOORE, WESLEY C. CREPS. _ January 10 2 ly LYON'S KATHAIRON?FOR Prescrving, Restoring and Beautifying the HAIR. This admirable preparation is a most effectual remedy for Bald- a ness and FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR; causes it to grow luxuriantly, making i. very soft, glossy and beautiful, and prevents it from turning grey. TRY IT! For sale at T( the "York Drco Store" in LINDSEY BLOCK. w I ,, a ? w January u Ari.XVS RIIEiMATIt REME- = Ipf DY, is no Northern nostrum?but a genu- R ine Southern preparation, and one, too, that ^ cures Rheumatism in all its forms, speedily and ' i effectually. For the remedy and certificate of ' cures, Apply to ALLISON & BRATTON, " Druggists. ^ Burnett's Cocoaine & Kalliston 1 A LARGE supply of Burnett's COCOAINE f for the HAIR; and KALLISTON for the * COMPLEXION, just received nnd for sale at the ill i YORK DRUG STORE. C i riMlREE TIIOI'SAKU LBS., Withere X & Brother's Pure White Lead ; 200 Gallons w Pure Linseed Oil; also, Train, Lamp and Kero- 1 sene Oil, at the lowest cash prices, at jl ALLISON & BRATTON'S. _ , ARMAGH DliOJV; H , OR, THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY. By J ' J Baldwin. Just received at BEARD'S Book-Store. DIRECT IMPORTATIO FOG ARTIES & PLANTATION DRY C 'OR THE FALL AND fl :o )UR DOMESTIC GOODS are supplied as far and our EUROPEAN GOODS are of DIREC Our principle of doing business is SMALL PRi ERMS ARE CASH, or City Acceptance at 30 o Our Stock is supplied with every variety of PL racing all the NEWEST STYLES OF FASHIO: MILLER'S ALMANAC FOR 1861, interleave< lr country friends gratis, on application to 257 King October 12 41 Valuable Property for Sale, . TPfP nnrlpraiornprf doclrono t\f I BIVtMkii. remoying to his plantation, offers i i '\ I j ffiL-for sa'e his HOUSE AND LOT in Yorkville, formerly occupied by al. Wm. C. Beatty. The property is well im oved. All the OUTBUILDINGS, ich as Kitchens, Smoke-House, Well-House, :ables, Corn-Crib and Carriage-House, have all ;en built within the last three and four years; id a fine NEW FRONT built to the DWELLING, be lot is well enolosed. On the premises, there a Well of EXCELLENT WATER, be above is one of the most desirable situations Yorkville?none excepted?and as I am desius to sell, a bargain can be had. I will take eat pleasure in showing the premises to any le wishing to purchase. THOS. DAVIES. Aug 18, 1859 33 tf ?he State of So. Carolina, York District. ichard Hare, Creditor in possession, vs. J. C. Payne.?Attachment. XTHEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 26th day FT of Sentember 1860. file his declaration a linst the Defendant, who is without the limits j ' this State, and has neither wife nor attorney | lown within the same, upon whom a copy of e said declaration might be served. It is. erefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do jpear and plead to the Baid declaration, on or ifore the 27th day of September, which will be i the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- I ed and sixty-one, otherwise final and absolute | dgment will then be given and awarded against m. S. E. MOORE, c. o. c. pls. Oot 4 40 lyq ARRIAGE AND HARNESS SHOP. g .. The Subscriber is still at his old stand, and is always ready to ir w*?. either trade, swap or sell, or buy i [JMBER. D,000 feet best ASH PLANK WANTED. 1 0,000 " " POPLAR " " 5,000 " " WHITE OAK " 5,000 " " WHITE HICKORY " >r which the highest market price will be paid ther in Carriages, Buggies, Harness or Cash. II kinds of Country Produce, taken in part or hole for work. Be sure to call before you puriase. W. P. McFADDEN. I have for sale an excellent two-horse CARYALL which will be sold at a bargain. March 8 10 tf 71REKA SILVER POLLS1L-II _A has long been considered a desideratum to >tain a mixture that will remove the tarnish oduced by the atmosphere or gaseous exhalaons, without affecting the metal itself. Prep attons ot tnifl Kind are generany aciue, wuiuu )t only remove the stains, but attack also the etala, thereby destroying the fine polish, and e, therefore, highly objectionable Such a preparation can be obtained, without ly of the objections above named, in the EUERA SILVER POLISH, for removing the rnish and stains from Silver, Brass, Copper, or her metals, and which is warranted to contain ) acid or other substance, in the slightest de ee injurious to the finest Siiverware. For Sale T ALLISON & BRATTON. Druggists. ^IREWOOD I?The subscriber oiler- for sale, WOODLAND, within and adjoining the rporate limits of Yorkville, S. C., from ONE DRE to ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES, ith or without forty-five acres of FARM AND EADOW LANDS. Said lands are adjoining uds sold to Mr. Geo. Steele, and the lands of r. Herndon, and Mrs. Blair, and Mr. Kerr of e King's Mountain, and on the Lincoln road, all lout and less than one mile from Yorkville. Al, FIREWOOD will be delivered to persons in Drkville, at Railroad prices. Also, some TOWN 3TS ar offered in exchange or barter, for farm nd in York District. E. A. CRENSHAW. Oct 18 41 tf DR. W, B, GRIFFIN, AT THE rORK DRUGSTORE, Has the best Assortment of rOIIiET ARTICLES, SUCH AS [air-Brushes, Tooth-Brushes, Nail- 1 Brushes, Shaving-Brushes, DressCombs, Fine-Combs, Pomades, Hair-Oil, &c. erfumery, Soaps, Pocket-Books and all kinds of Fancy Goods, IN THE UP-COUNTRY. Call ami Examine. j J, R. SCHORB, RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST, I yokkvii.de, s. c. , CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va i J rious styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on SATUR AYS ; and during the week, between the hours i 11 J, A. M., and 1J, P. M., at his rooms, one i tor West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 29 39 tf i JOETHERN FRUIT TREES.?The 1 5 undersigned informs the citizens of York iBtrict, that he has appointed Mr. B. P BOYD Yorkville, agent for the sale of his FRUIT 1 RF.ES irrown near Greensboro', N. C. Trees 'J o e all of Southern growth, and warranted in ery respect to be as represented. Orders left ' 1th Mr. Boyd for Trees will be filled, and the ees delivered in Yorkville, at March Court. T. H. FENTRESS. rOOTH-ACHE.?Why suffer one minute's pain from tooth-ache, when so effectua remedy is at hand as NERVE ANODYNE ? at a single trial is sufficient to convince the ost skeptical of the fact. For Sale, Wholesale id Retail, by ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorklie. And JNO. L. WATSON, Clay Hill; and ASSEY & MILLS, EbeDezer. KEROSENE OIL. rHE Subscriber offers for sale, at his store in Chester, KEROSENE OIL of the best qualp, at $1 25 per gallon. Send on your orirs. R. M. POAG, Near the Depot. Chester. S. C. Feb 6 tf A EC) EIV E D.?Heimstreet's Inimitable X Hair Coloring and Restorer. Also, Chero;e Remedy, a specific for urinary diseases. It in be sent securely by mail to any point. See Ivertiaement in another column. ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. ? ? ? ? w rat! OATTOV 1} tnfl >00.000 500*000 lbs! *WOOLEN!"do.f I or which we pay 2? cents for Cotton, and 1 cent r Woolen, in barter. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO July 12 28 tf S. G. BROWN, AUCTIONEER, MEEK'8 HILL, YORK DIST., S. C. 11 communications addressed to the subscriber ; the above place, or left with Mr. E B. Cmn>n at Wm. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkville, ill meet with prompt attention. Feb 16 7 tf lTasonic WOKliS.--lexicon of fl FREE MASONRY. Mackey $2 50 fASONIC JURISPRUDENCE, Mackey, $1 00 RUE MASONIC GUIDE, Robt. Macoy, $1 25 OOK OF THE CHAPTER, Mackey $1 00 ASONIC TEXT BOOK, by J. L. Cross, $1 00 ACOY'S MASTER WORKMAN $1 00 For Sale at J. W. BEARD'S Book Store. 5 EGAItS " AND SNUFF.?Choice Ha3 vana, American and German SEGARS. Lorlard's Scotch and Macaboy SNUFF; Fine hewing and Smoking Tobacco. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. . D. S.?WHAT IS IT ? CUBE PAINTS.-A full assortment constantly on hand at the YORK DRUG STORE. 1 OF DRY GOODS! !' t STILLMAN. 1 AND FAMILY : 3-oods ! /INTER TRADE?1860! . ( as practicable from SOUTHERN FACTORIES. ] r IMPORTATION. t 0FIT3 and quick returns, consequently, OUR f r 60 days. ] ANTATION AND FAMILY DRY GOODS, em- { SABLE GOODS. . J with a list of our Stock, will be furnished to J Fogarties & Stillman, i j-ptreet, corner Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. * }y 1 Howard association, phila- i DELPHIA.?A Benevolent Institution es- i tablished by special Endowment, for the Relief i of the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. 1 MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who may apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occu pation, 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 Da. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Act- < ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2, South < Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Prciident. 1 Geo. Faibchild, Secretary. Aug 80 85 ly M i ? Mo ? 5 OP 2 2 tK |\ r " a t; ( . n gq |i 4 ? - * ! i rf\ _ pq 02 ,s CD ? -2 qJ ij 3; I 28 ? All ? <t& u & & q ? 60^ I ^ UJ liq M S ? o 2 o -2 o I J Hg a ? 08 : CO to S "S ?^?"0 ** . Qj ^ ? -2 3 ga ? 8*? >4 | g * g |oro B a i 1 . aI ? SKI H r,5 pj g o H ?AA ! W 5 < -o ? ? ?i b W SQQ ~n g ^ ? ? g ? ??? , Sn^o s2 ^ h b SQA ? 2 L> d is & ? is a ?oOo 1 o W 3 ? 3 S? ^ -H te 2 qo. a o ^ ? > oP? ? 0 ?-9 ?5 ?s M ? ^ S ? ? ^ E a -* CQ,s??'Ot>l c8 4> I 1 H ? ? ^ ? >H H 00 < H S^Uffi |f ** H S .2 ft S ? 5 * . ROSE S HOTEL. YORKTILLE, S. C. >Ay!h^A.^X THIS large brick building is still ?Pen *"or (^e reception and acj?.' iXWWWr- commodation of the travelling 9*^^smKS- public, under the superintendence of the owner himself. With assurance to all who patronize him, that they will find at his house, rooms eqnal to pny 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, ana nopcs oy sinct uticuuuu m iuvuic, w umc this house as heretofore?comfortable to the Traveller and profitable to himself. MY OMNIBUS will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to couvey 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 travelleis to any part of the country. No Agentt or renowned Whipt, at this establishment. W. E. ROSE. Jan 26 4 tf SMS HTM! MILITARY Ml YOEKVILLE. S. C. The Principals of this Institution /JFTlfb^take great pleasure in informing their | yjTqflE* patrons and Che public, that their ; corps of experienced instrnctors 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 French. Terms?$200 per school year of ten months, y payable-$100 at the beginning and middle of j 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. vnpt. a>* w " I May 3 18 tf_ J r# r REWARD."The subscriber offers I Qy DU the above REWARD for the apprehen- ? sion and lodgment in York jail, or delivery to I 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 beard 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 < fears of age, of a copper color, something brighter than boy Tom. ( In addition to the above reward, I will give FIFTY DOLLARS for evidence whioh will con- : vict any one of harboring said slaves. JOHN TURNEY. Sept 20 38 tf FURNITURE. ADICKES, BYEKS & CO., rNFUKM tneir irienas ana customers, mm they have on hand in the second story of the "Adickes Building," a large and elegant stook of FURNITURE, consisting of "" - 1 BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, Tete-a-Tetes, Spring MATRASSES, Book and J 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 1 advantageous terms, will be sold at 1 CHARLESTON PRICES, 1 with freight added. 1 The public, the ladies especially, are invited to call and examine. ' Juno 7 23 tf LIVERY STABLE. YORKVILLE. S. C. 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 1 xperienced drivers, will always be on hand to ] convey pa-sengers to any point, on reasonable 1 terms. Spacious STOCK LOTS are attached to the Stable-, and the cribs are kept abundantly ' supplied with good provender. Horses fed and cared for, by the meal, day, week or month. Mr. JOHN CASHION, the renowned "whip," j will always be found, as usual, at the Stables, ready and prompt to serve our customers. 1 A continuation of the generous patronage heretofore given to this Stable, is respectfully solicited. T. MORRISON WHITAKER, LAWSON D. GOORE. ? Jan 19 8 tf < 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 Yorkville. , LTOWS KATHAIRONT , FOR the growth and embellishment of the II AIR J to prevent its falling off or TUR- ( NING GREY. For sale at the , YORK DRUG STORE. j Fhe Torkville Book Store. J*. W. BBARX), . . BEGS leave to announce to the pablic that he has returned to Torkville?his native vilage?and is now opening at the Store-Room fornerly occupied by Capt. F. H. SIMRIL, a careully selected stock of LAW, MEDICAL, RELI3IOUS, SCHOOL and 9II8CELLMEOIJ8 BOOKS, Jift Books, Albums, Juvenile Books, Blank Books of every variety, Bibles and Prayer Books, lymn Books of alt denominations, of ail sites md every style of binding. Music. Memorauium and Pass Books, Diaries for 1861, Pocket, [nvoice, Letter, Receipt, Note, Bill Books, Ac., io. Also, LETTER, Foolscap, Note and Bill Paper, Envelopes of numerous varieties and of the ->p?r nnalitv r Wo Minir-fWfl Rnron Wo<trtin<r. 2ards and Envelopes, Visiting Cards and business Cards of rations styles and sizes; Sealing Wax and Wafers; Gold, Steel, Quill, and Guttapercha Pens; INKS?Black, Blue, Carmine, Iniellible and Copying; Copying Presses and their iccompftniments; Writing-Desks, Portfolios, and Eanker's Cases. Also, a stock of Drawing Paper in sheets and rolls; Pastel and Monochromatio paper; Bristol and Mill Boards, Sketch Books, Oil Canvass, Oil Paper, Mathematical Instruments, Pencils, 8cales, Oil Colors in Tubes; Water Colors in Cakes and Boxes; Brashes, Palettes and Knives, Easels and Stretchers, Varnishes, Drawing Pens, &c , Ac. Also, Paintings, Oil-Prints,; Engravings, Lithographs?colored and plain.? GHlt and Rosewood Monldings?Frames made to order at short notioe. 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, Nix-Nax and Yankee Notions. I have made every necessary arrangement for, aod will take great ploasure in ordering any BOOK, PAPER or MAGAZINE, that is in print and to be procured. AH new publications received as soon as issued, and sold at Publishers' prices. JOHN W. BEARD. Oct 11 41 ' !{ RELIEF IH TEH MINUTES. B R Y AN ' B P U L M O N IO_W AFERS! THE Original Medicine Established in 1837, and first article of the kind ever, introduced under the name of "Pclxokic Wafers, " in this or my other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being on each WAFER. bryan's pulmonic wafzr8 Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, HoarMMss. bryan's pulmonic wafers Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. bryan's pulmonic wafer8 Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS v Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. bryan's pulmonic wafers Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. bryan's pulmonic wafers Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes. bryan'S pulmonic wafer#. Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitntions, novam'a DiTr.unur/i 1010*00 W CVUiUVHAV na?AI?(J " Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS 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 Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a Box Of: bryan's pulmonic wafers IN THE HOITSI. No Traveler should be without a supply of bryan's pulmonic wafers IN HI8 POCKET. No person will ever object to give for l~' bryan'8 pulmonic wafers TWENTY-FIVB CENTS. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester. N. Y. For sale in Yorkville by ALLISON & BRATTON, and by all respectable Druggist, everywhere. VAN SCHAACK & GRIERSON, Cbarleslon ; and JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. # April 26 17 leowly TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS. THE Subscriber desires to inform the poblic that he is prepared to furnish to any one that wants such a thing, the BEST COTTON GIN that s made anywhere, and he is still making improvenents on his former Gins, and has no fear in cbalenging any other Gin Factory to produce an ;qual in performance or speed. With good, dry Cotton, the roll in the gin cannot be broken nor nade to spew over?which cannot be said of any ither gin. Gis gin also has advantages and im jrovements which no other can have, as these have ieen regularly patented,?such as the exclusion if rats from the brush, &c., by the peculiar conitruotion of the gin, which no other has a right to nake. He also makes THRASHERS of different sonstruction to suit the wish ofanyone; thespike mater combined, the smooth drum with fingers ind no spikes, and different other patterns. He ias also the right of the celebrated Qarlington rrashers which are very much admired by every me that has seen or tried them. Any one wanting a superor Gin or Thrasher :an be supplied by sending bis order to me at Chester C.H., So. Ca. Work will be carefully ihipped to any place desired. Repairing done at short notice. JOHN SIMPSON. To House-Builders, I will say that I am sonstantly manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and Doors of every description, of good material and if the very best workmanship. All work carefully packed and forwarded to jrder. Jan 5.1 tf DHARLESTM^^IVERPQOL SAILING PACKETS. RBGUIiAA ZjIDJZI. THE UNI/ER8IGNED BEG TO ANNOUNCE that they have made arrangements for a line jf Sailing Packets between the above points, by which every facility in regularity and speed will be given to shippers. ERASER, TREXHOLM, & CO., No. 10, RUMFCRD PLACE, LIVERPOOL, Will at any time receive goods intended for shipment by this line, and forward the same by the 5rat succeeding packet, and will be always prepared to give any information that may be desired. Arrangements for freight or passage may be made in Charleston, by application to JOHN FRASEB & CO., Central Wharf. May 10 19 mly 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 noz- \ ious complaints, and are found worthless on trial. Bat this is not trne in regard to Burnett's K&lliston, 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 recommon* iation. BURNETT'S ORIENTAL TOOTH-WASH Must be tried to be aoDreoiated. BURNETT'S FLORIMEL, (an extract deli:ious for scenting the hankerohief, like bis Cocaine, needs no recommendation. Any of the above preparations can be had sepirately, or the fonr enclosed in a neat box, of ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists & Apothecaries. REMOVAL. THE undersigned respectfully inform his customers and friends, that he has REMOVED lis establishment to the NEW BUILDING directy OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND, where he is arepared, as heretofore, to MAKE and REPAIR BOOTS AKTD SSOB0 n the best maoner. . He keeps constantly on hand an excellent | itook of material, and it shall ever be his aim to give satisfaction to his oustomers. Call in at :he new shop. LOUIS SMITH.