Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 21, 1861, Image 3

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We have had a severe t uch of winter just as the spring birds were beginning to carol in our groves and fields. Yesterday while the wind was blowing aod the snow was falling, I thought the day was very much like the 15th of April, 1849. I was at that time in the City of Charleston, and a more beautiful city than it then was I never expect to see this side of the crystal gates. How trauscendautly lovely was the spotless robe in which the city was wrapped, embroidered as it was by green leaves and full blown roses ! I have never seen anything to equal it, unless it was the sun rising in cloudless spleudor upon the icecovered mountains of Western Carolina. In this connection I call to mind the 29th of April, 1858. Later as it was in season, we had on that day a real wintry snow storm. May the stormy weather, and also the war clouds that have been gutnering over us, soon pass away. Market Reports.?Cotton.?A small quantity bus been sold at the following rates: Fair, 10i; Middling, 9010; Ordinary and Inferior, 5408J. Bacon?Hog round, 13013-]; Hams, 15(3)16; Shoulders, 12* ; Sides, 15.? Corn, 61. Coffee?Rio, 15i017. Flour? per bag, S3 85(3;?4. Lard?J4. Molasses. ?Cuba, 40; N. 0., 60(365. Oats, 800 85. Sugar?Brown, 94010; Clarified, 114(3120; Crushed, 131014. Salt?per ack, S1.75. ~ DAMON. IVIejjrapIied to tlif Charleston Mercury. WASHINGTON DISPATCHES. Washington, March 13.?Seward had intimated bis willingness and anxiety to consult with the Southern Commissioners; ^ L aMAWMtn/w V*rt ft/l/lnfloeo/1 tkom o nofo UUt III 19 UJUIUIU^ uc auuigoocu vuv>uj ? uuiw declining an interview, "from motives of high public consideration !" No orders have a9 yet been issued for the evacuation of Fort Sumter. It is believed to be yet under consideration by the Cabinet. The rumors of the pretended evacuation of Fort Sumter, are thought to be only a plot for its reinforcement. It is stated that a meeting of the army officers was held to-day on the subject. Commissioners Forsyth and Crawford have received such assurances from high sources of the pacific intentions of the Administration in reference to Southern forts, that at present they will make no official demand.? Pending the movements looking to the evacuation of Fort Sumter, they will remain quiet. Their instructions are said to contemplate a sacrifice of forms and etiquette to the attainment of a favorable result. In the Senate, to-day, Douglas offered a resolution requesting information as to what forts, arsenals, navy yards, and other public works, withiu the limits of the seceding States, are now in actual possession of the United States j also, the number of men forming the garrison of each ; also, whether reinforcements are necessary to retain them ; whether the Government has the power and the means, under existing laws, to supply such reinforcements within the necessary time; wl ether it is necessary and wise to reinforce them (with the exception of Tortugas and Key West); and to recapture those seized by the seceding States, except with a view to the subjugation and occupation of those States; and if such be the motive for recapture, what force of regulars and volunteers will be uecessary to reduce them to subjugation, and to protect j the Federal Capital. . mi. 1_4.: nAnoiAoroh/ui j.ne reso:unuii ucs uvci ivi wu?uv,ii.i.vu to-morrow. Fessendeo, of Maine, the most able and cunning of the Abolition Senators, moved the adoption of a resolution to strike from the roll of the Seuate the names of Benjamin, Brown, Davis, Clay, Mallory and Toombs. This resolution also lies over. The Senate then went into executive session. N. B.?The object of the resolution offered by Douglas was to disclose officially the fact, that there is no adequate power to retake and hold the Southern forts, now in the possession of the seceded States; to show that such a proceeding would involve a large additional military force and great expenditure, and therefore must ne cessarily be postponed until the meeting of Congress. Douglas will address the Senate upon his resolution to-morrow. He will lay down three propositions for compromise?the only ones, he says, by which the present complications can be solved : ?-* ^ Vi ?ma?.r)monfci fn fKo d Innohflt. r 1IPI. uuuu auibuuiuvuvo bv vuv vvucw^m tion as will guarantee to the seceded States their rights, and bring them back into the Union. Second. A recognition of their independence and a commercial treaty with them. Third. A war of subjugation; to be followed by millitary occupation. These he considers the three horns of the dilemma. He belives the first to be the best and the last the worst. Washington, March 14.?It is understood that the Southern Commissioners yesterday sent an official note to Secretary Seward, asking recognition, and stating that the answer would be called for to-day. The Secretary of the Commissioners accordingly called at the State Department to-day for a reply. The response was a request for further time to consider the proposition ; and this was accorded. The opinion prevails that Lincoln will refer the whole matter to the Senate for advice. It is denied, in circles friendly to the Administration, that any unusual military display is to be made in Southern waters. The vessels of war now in Northern ports are said to be preparing for sea merely for transport service. The excuse alleged is that upwards of 2500 Federal troops are now in Texas awaiting the means of returning Northward. The Virginians are in a terrible flurry about Fortress Monroe, at Old Point Comfort. This is not surprising, for the Administration now openly avows the intention to concentrate within that post all its spare forces, and thus make it the headquarters of coercion. The people of Norfolk and Hampton are true as steel to the South, and some say that ere many days Lincoln may have a Fort Sumter case in Hampton Roads. The Senate to day refused to take up the Tesolution of Douglas relative to the policy of the Government in reference to the Southern Forts, Asenals, etc. A resolution was adopted reciting that, whereas the seats of Senators Benjamin, Brown, Davis, Clay, Toombs and Mallory, have become vacant, therefore the Secretary be directed to omit their names from the roll. Washington, March 15.?The quia 'mutes are anxiously discussing the Fori Sumter evacuation problem. Some people say the order for its surrender has been | given, and others that it has not. Notwith jstandingthe confident assurances of "re : liable correspondents" there is no certainty i in the matter. There is sore trouble in the Abolitiou | camp about the vucilating course of the Ad] ministration. You may look out for squalls I before long. As soon as Seward's note declining an interview was received by Messrs. Forsyth [and Crawford, they prepared a peremptory j demnud for recognition. j o _t_ _ .* j:.I. i ins ingiuenea oewara, wno immediatei ly sent a request for more time for consideration Mr. Forsyth is now fully recovered from | his recent indisposition. Mr. Wigfall left the city yesterday foi j Baltimore, where he now is. He will return in a few days, and then go to Mont! gomery. The pressure on the departments for office is so great here and elsewhere, that j.some of the heads of bureaus have agreed | to appoint post-masters on the recouimenda tion of the Congressional delegations, es beling the only mode of satisfying all parties, and quickly disposing of applicants. They had a sharp time in the Senate today. Douglas made a great speech. He argued that the Government had neither the right nor the might to collect the revenjue at the South; that this could be only j done by recapturing ail the forts now in the i bands of the Confederate States, which would require 280,000 men, at the least estimate. The expenditure, he said, would amount to no less than $316,000,000 annually, and an army of 30,000 men would, besides, be required to protect Washington I (It is understood that this estimate was j furnished by Scott.) Douglas clo-ed by declaring plaiuly that there were but two alternatives?either to withdraw the Federal | troops and acknowledge the independence of the South, or to begin a civil war If the latter course should be determined on, he added, the sooner they began the better. During his speech, which galled the Abolitionists terribly, Fessenden frequently interrupted him, and rather violeut words ensued. Washington, March 17.?The Southern Commissioners anticipate a decisive answer to morrow. If it should be unfavorable, they will leave Washington immediately. Seward and Cameron fully appreciate the issue offered to them, and feel rather shaky about it. The impression here is that, if the Commissioners are rejected, Fort Pickens will be immediately attacked. It is believed that the troops will be withdrawn from Fort Sumter ou Wednesday next. But it is not yet ascertained that any order has been issued by Lincoln's authority in regard to the proposed surrender of Fort Sumter?an event, however, which is still considered inevitable, and soon to occur, owing to circumstances beyond the Executive control. But from what is already knowu, a formal surrender of the post is not anticipated. The Confederate States, it is said here, have ten ships of war now contracted for and in course of construction. The Commission from Montgomery demands, I understand, the surrender of the Forts at Key West and Turtugas. A despatch has been received from Commissioner Roman in Wilmington, en route for this city. He will arive to-morrow af ternoon. Further discussion on the "crisis" resolution of Senator Douglas has been post poned until to-morrow (Monday). The rest of the proceedings were unimportant. Flag Language.?The New York Herald says of the Confederate Flag : The design is striking, and the flag has the merit of originality as well as durability. The upper and lower sections composing the "fly" part, are red, the middle section white, while a biue union, containing seven stars in a circle, reaches from the top to the lower red. This flag possesses i- -u-- -? ? :c 1? l 1.. an neraiuic siguiucauce pruuaui^ uui cuiupreheuded by the uninitiated. The blue union signifies firmness, constancy, faithful ness; the white, purity and peace; and red is emblematic of war. With the seven stars in the blue, this flag can be read as follows : Blue?Seven States have been entered into a covenant of Good Faith.? j White?To promote the general welfare in time of Peace. Bed?To provide a corn j mon defence in times of war. To assist j the reader to interpret the flag more fully, | we would state that in engraviug heraldic | devices it is ruleable to make the portions 'delineating blue iu horizontal'lines, and I red in perpendicular ones. ? ? ?? ? Blowing Up Fort Sumter !?We see it suggested in Northern papers that, if compelled to evacuate, the military authorities of the Black Republican Government should at least make a ruin of Fort Sumter. We respectfully suggest that, situated as Major Auderson is, it would be both diffi| cult and dangerous in him to execute such j a manoeuvre. How he could arrauge to efj feet such a hostile purpose and escape wit^i his command, is easier to speak of than to plan and perform. Our Northern friends may be very sure that before he is provided mifK ttio mnans r>f trn nennrtntinn frnm t.hr. 1 post with his command, the condition of the j fort will be properly looked after. We | would not suspect a brave officer of foul i play; but if his Northern advisers were in his place, to practice the treachery they suggest and advocate, they would bitterly rue the deed.? Charleston Mercury. Curious Statistics.?We glean from jthe anuual report of the New York Metroi politan Police force, the following items : Actors arrested during the year 18G0, 58; artists 201, alderman 1 (only one)! bar tenders 114 ; clerks 1491; custom house j officers 9 ; deputy sheriffs 6 : editors 5 (bad imen)! hotel keepers 641 (awful)! printers 54 (very moderate)! proof readers 2; reporters 11 (fair) ; servants 3598 ; lawyers 80 (more thau all the editors, proofreaders, reporters, and printers combined); tele graph operators 5 (exactly as bad as editors); vocalists 4. The total number of all sorts aud conditions of people arrested by the police during the year was Go,809, ol : which over fifty thousand were under forty I years of age, and twenty thousand of them j females. ?? ? ? Tiie Last of the Jackson Family ? The Lake Providence (La ) Herald an , nounces the death of James Thomas Jack ' son McCullough, the last blood relative ol s Andrew Jackson. The deceased's fathei was a cousin of the old hero, and his mothei ?'a niece of Mrs. Jackson. LATEST NEWS. I Prom Washington. Washington, March 18.?The ?Muas, terly inactivity"' of both tlic S- uthern Coin missioners and the Administration continues, to the great dissatisfaction of the gossips and wonder-mongers. The Southern ! Commissioners received no communication from the Administration to-day. as has been anticipated. Hon. A. B. Roman, the third Southern I . 1 r Commissioner, arrived to day, but was so fatigued that he retired immediately, without holdiog any conference with his colleagues. Executive officials state that no order has yet been issued for the evacuation of Fort Sumter. Others, who pretend to be well informed, say that Scott, having been duly CUipUVTClCU tu UVil. ? LI l/lio |Ji VIII rujj ???o ?e> sued the order. The Adjutaut General today held a long conference with the Secretary of the Navy. Their deliberations are said to have referred to the removal of the garrison of Fort Sumter.?Mercury. French Recognition. The Charleston Merc/try publishes the following dispatch from a reliable source; New York, March 18 ?The French Custom House at Havre has officially noti- , fied merchants concerned, that all ships ' cleared by the seceded. States will be ad- 1 mitted on the same footing as vessels bear ing the flag of the United States. This is i probably a preliminary step to the full recognition of the Confederate States by the j French Government. ? The Charleston Courier has the following I confirmatory paragraph : j "We learn from a telegraphic dispatch, ! received yesterday by a mercantile house of <-* *? nitf tkftt frlwi rvfonar r.fflnflr of thn fliiu. I toin House at Havre, France, lias notified [ the merchants of that place that ships from the seceded States will be admitted into that port ou the same footing as those car- i rying the federal flag. Our Commissioners to Europe. A telegraphic dispatch announces that ( our Commissioners to Europe will leave now < in a few days for Europe. It will be seen ' that they have determined to act indepen- , dently of the Northern lino of steamers.? i The movement is a nood one. It will publish to the world the British line of steam- 1 ers, and direct the attention of citizens of the Confederate States to it. It will also show England that, we arc more disposed to patronize her merchant marine than that of the United States, and will invite and en- : courage the investment of English capital iu Southern and British steamship lines ? | The following is the telegram above allu- i n ? i ded to. It is dated Montgomery, the 19th : i "The Commissioners for Europe?Messrs. | of Louisiana, will leave for New Orleaus, f taking the English steamer at Havana, on the 27th, for Southampton." ? Carolinian < >? A Friendly Visit. Our old and esteemed friend Col. 13. T. ' Watts, Secretary to Governor Pickens, on 1 Sunday visited Fort Sumter on a friendly call to Major Anderson. The Major and 1 Col. Watts are old acquaintances, having known each other for over thirty-five years. At the time when Major Anderson's brother was Minister to Colombo, Republic of Rolivia, Col. Watts was then Secretary of Legation. The meeting was a very pleas- i ant oue, reviving mauy rcminisceuces of the past.? Charleston Courier. Charlotte Market. / The market was tolerable active the pas/ week, and the supply of produce is goo^I. Cotton.?Not much offering; prices have an upward tendency Sales the past we^k were made at 9-3 to 111. Gne lot brought in in Flour?83 75 to 84 per sack for extras v Wheat.?The demand is good at 81 55 to 81 57 for White, and 81 40 to 81 50 for lied. Corn is lower?80 to 85 being about the figures. ? Democrat, 10//t inst From Montgomery. Montgomery, March 18.?The tariff bill of the Confederate States, reported last week, was not passed into a law. It will be taken up for action wheu Congress re| assembles iu May. Charleston Market. The cotton market was rather quiet today, owing to a very light stock on sale.? The ransaetions were limited to 714 bales, at full and firm prices, viz: 8 to 122c.? Mercury, 18th inst. fPnxr o New Orleans, March 19.?Advices re ceived in this city from Texas state that there will be an entire evacuation of all the forts by the Federal Government by the 20th inst. Columbia Market. The sales of cotton for the past two days amounted to 150 bales, prices showing an upward tendency. Extremes 7 to 111c.? Carolinian 20th inst. Amalgamation Prohibited in California.?A bill introduced into the lower House of the California Legislature, on the 30th of January, to prevent the amalgamation of different races of men, provides that any white person who shall hereafter be convicted of marrying with a negro, mulatto, Chinese or Indiau, shall be punished by fine or imprisonment, or both ; and that a person who boards or intermarries with any individual of any of said races, shall be prima facie evidence that such person is not a white citizen, aud shall subject him to all Constitutional disabilities imposed on persons of color. *>?* ? - Y UKK V lLiLift JXLAUitiUT. ! Cotton.?There is a pond demand at prices ranging from 7J to 10}. A pom) 1 crop lot would command 10 cents. Flour S3 85 : Com, 95 : Bacon, hog ' round, 12}. special flotices. , C. DAVIS MKI.TUM, ( 5 SAM'l. \V. MKI.TOS, Chester, S. C. \ ( Yorkville, S. C. MELTON <fc MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YOKKVILLR, H. C. WILL practice in tin; Courts ofCniou, York. Laneaster, Chester and Fairfield Districts. Particular attention given to collections. (gy-Ollice in the Ordinary's tlllice, in the . Court House. OO'-Cnrnns.?The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, llronehial and Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies often act f speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once he had to "Vlroion's bronr chxnl Troche*," or l.n/.enges, let tile Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat lie ever so slight, as hy this precaution a " more serious attack may he effectually warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for clearing strengthening the voice. See advertisement. "YliS YOU MAY." NO MORE GREY HAIR! NO MORE BALD HEADS! Why? Beonuso Heimstrcct'sInimiluhlc Restorative Is com ilia into general use. There Is nothing like It. i'rice titty cents nnii one dollar per hottle. Sold everywhere. W. E. HAGAN & C<). Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. See advertisenient. TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned, being well known as a writer, would ! oiler his services to till requiring literary aid. He will furnisli Addresses, Orations, Essays, Presentation Speeches, ' Replies, and lines for Albums. Acrostics, prepare matter for the press, write Obituaries and Poetry upon any subject.? 1 Address, FINLEY JOHNSON, llaltimorc, Md. Roman Eye Balsam.?For Weak and intlamed Eyes.? Read the following testimony : Bisoiiamtos, January 7th I8M. * Messrs. A. I!. &. D. Sands?Gentlemen: Your Roman Eye J Balsam which I was recommended to use for my datiglt- 1 tor's eyes, hr.s acted on them like a charm. Her eyes, ' which had lor several months, been very much swollen and . inflamed, alte. a few weeks' use of the Balsam, were perfectly cured and well as ever. Yours truly, AT. FOLEY. Prepared and sold by A. B. & 1). SANDS, Druggists, 100 1 Fulton Street, New York. stnl.l nlm l,v AI. I .ISON & RR ATTON. Yorkville. S. C. Sold also by iiruggists generally. Cittt.i.s and Fever! Citn.t,s and Fever!!?One of the greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the public, , for Fever and Ague, and which have received the highest * eneomilims from the press and the people, is Dr. J. Hostetter's Celebrated Bitters. Who would endure the tortures j arising from this terrible disease, when it enn be so easily . cured ? Who would endure sleepless nights, burning fevers and icy chills alternately, when a remedy can be ob- { tallied for a m?re trifle.' And yet how many fnmilies linger nut a painful < xistonee under this deadly blight, and do nothing but gulp down (piinlne, until it becomes as common . as their daily meals, and yet they are not relieved. None but tin* foolish and weak would hesitate to procure these ( valuable Bitters, and save themselves intense agony. For sale hv \LLISON It HKA'ITON, Ynrkville, 3. C. ' Mar 7 ' 10 lm 1 The Great English Remedy. Silt JAMBS CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. " It moderates all excesses and removes nil obstructions, J from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. ? TO MARRIED LADIES ii it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the 1 uoiithly perion with regularity. CAUTION. These Pills should not he taken hy females who arc pregnant, luring the FIRST THREE MCiNTHS, as they arc sure to . '/ring on Miscarriage : hut at every other time, atui in every tl >Mcr case, they are perfectly safe. ti in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the u Sack and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pal- tl litation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Slck'leadache, Whites and all the painful diseases occasioned ly a disorderct system, these Pills will effect a cure when i lil other means have failed. run llirCVUf'IIK III llir |l.ull,ili?-, iiiwuiiii ?<?> ii Jr.iv ntigv., _ vhich should l?' carefully preserved. t< A Itottle coin ninititr 50 {tills, and encircled With the Gov- \ rnnient Stamp of Great Britain, can he sent post free for$l p mil (5 postage stamps. |> JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y. General Agent fortIttited States. ; For sale in Yorkvllle by ALLISON & BKATTON; and iv all respectable Druggists, everywhere. VAN SCIIAOK i GIMEKSON, Charleston; and'JOHN WRIGHT & CO., (" Vew Orleans, Wholesale Agents. .j April 2G I" I rawly |, {pff- Among the many restoratives which nature has supplied to relieve the afflictions of humanity, there is no more avorite one for a certain class of diseases than the "medl dual gum" of the Wild Cherry Tree; hut however valuable c ,1 is, its |iower to Ileal, to soothe, to relieve, and to cure, is I' 'idianced ten old Ity scientific and judicious combination 11 ivith other ingredients, in themselves of equal wortli. 'J'iits tappy mingling exists in tlint "Combination and a form indeed" [)f medicine known as Dr. WUtar's Balaam of Wild Cherry, I Whose value in curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, it'hooping j Cough, Croup. Asthma, Pulmonary Affection, aiul Incipient I Consumption, is inestimable. Prom Francis A. Huion, of Kingston, On., : Kisoston, Ga., April r?. ltfiO. Messrs. si. W. Fowle 8t Co.,? GeutlemeiiI think your preparation of Dr. Wistars's c Balsam of IPi'd Cherry is the hest remedy for Coughs, and < or mi I'UlinojUtTJf uumpinHJ iauuii. anu rears of trial ul' it among my friends and in my own family, inis demonstrated this fact. My wife, who suffered some f three years since with a distressing yu'moturry difficulty, was rt'RKi) hy this remedy after all others had tailed. 1 have, therefore, cause to strongly recommend it. Being well ^ known in various sections of this Stale, you are at liberty to t use this in any manner which will promote the sale of the Balsam, and consequently relieve the suffering* of the afllictcd. Yours, truly, FRANCIS A. IIL'SON. Testimony From South Carolina. J. al'RKNs v1i.i.K. S. C., April 20, IHfMl. Messrs. S. W. Fowlk St Co.,? , Gentlemen:?I'lcasesend me per first steamer six dozen | rif Dr. WistaVs Bai.sam of Wilo Ciikrrv. J find that i the Balsam is f:L*t growing in popularity, ami by those who have used it is exceedingly valued. Indeed, purchasers jonerally are loud in praise of its virtues in speedily curing roughs,"fold*, and Pulmonary Affections. Respectfully, J. II. HENRY. j Of the many respectable gentlemen in Luurcnsvillc I)ir+- ( trice who have used nml believed in the great value of the llahrnn, is William Simpson, Esq., Clerk of the Courts, to , tvhoui we are permitted to refer. (SJ- Caution to Purchasers: The only genuine H'istar's Hal sun. has the mitten signature of "I. Birrs" and the J printed one ot the Proprietors on the outer wrapper; all nth- I it is vile and worthless. Prepared hv SET 11 W. FOWI.E &. CO., Boston, and for ' sale Itv AU.iSOY &. IIRATTON, Yorkville, S. C. March 14 II 4t ( ? ?bm??? ??mm , jjtjnnitiical. Marririi?On Tuesday, 12th instant, by Rev. R. Y. Rus sell, Rev. JAMES 8. BAILEY of Chester District, nnd ' Miss ELVIRA C. GILL, of York District. 1 On Tuesday, 12th instant, by Rev. Robt. Y. Russell, Mr. TIH (MAS Bi TRRI8 and Miss MARTHA WILLIAMS, all of York District. On Wedmodav evening. 13th instant, by Rev. James M. H. Adams, Mr. I. DONOM WITHERSPOON, and Miss < MARGARET E. WRIGHT, all of Yorkville. t in Yorkvilh, on the 14th instant, by John G. Enloe,Esq.. Mr. WILLIAM II. HOWELL, of Mississippi, and Miss CAROLINE CHAMBERS, of Vork District. ?bitaar]}. Dtun?At Icr residence in this District, on the fitli inst., . Mrs. M ARC. A RET A. SMARR, wife of Mr. J. D. Smnrr, i in the 35th year of her ngc. 1 Mrs. Smarr lias left a hushnnd and two small children to sit in the sadness of a desolated home. The conjugal smile : and a mother's tender care, are present no longer to preserve uiiuiarred the lovely reality of a perfect family circle. But the history of her life, in* connection with its calm and [ peaceful close*, like the shining of the setting sun reflected ^ from the face of the retiring cloud, covers the landscape of her future with a heavenly beauty which no mortal pencil _ can portray. She had* been devoted to God in infancy by pious parents, by whom her intellectual and moral training was carefully superintended. Reared within the portals of the sanctuary, ! she was led by Divine Grace to embrace in youth, the offers of mercy tendered in the gospel, and to take her place among tiie people of God, as a member of the Presbyterian Church of Itethesda. How faithf illy she discharged all tin* duties devolved up on her, in tile sphere to which Providence assigned her, will ' long lie remembered by those who were privilcdged to enjoy her acquaintance. In reference to the truly christian lady, we may adopt tin* Apostolic commendation of the martyred | Abel, and say *'ThoughJieing dead, she yet spcaketli." TOOK HERE!?ANY PERSON . JLi wanting a No. 1. TWO-IIORSE WAGON and Harness, can buy one cheap from HOG AN &. MKAC'IIAM, cither for Casli or on time. March til 12 _ tf IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT. W. C. Beam and W. II. McCorkle, Executors, vs. Samuel * Blair and others.?Bill for Advice and Direction, Construction of Will, Belief, &c. TT appearing to my satisfaction that t A Nancy Latin, one of the defendants in above stated case, re-ides without the limits of this State. On motion of G. W. Williams, Complainants Solicitor, it is Ordered : That said absent defendant do appear, plead, answer or demur to tin- hill fded in this ease, within three months from the pub- ' licution, or an order pro eonfesso will be granted against her. | (*.->) WALTER II. METTS, c. k. v. d. March Id 12 3m ^W^^ATIOK, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA: KNOW all men by these presents, That I, DAVID F. JAMISON, Presidentoftlie Con- : vonlion of the people of South Carolina, assembled pursuant to an Act oft tie Ccncral Assembly, passed on the ninth day . of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and which adjourned on the fifth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, by vir- ; tuc of the authority vested in me by the said Convention, do hereby convoke the same, and by these presents do iicrcwitu summon mi' mcmiiers 01 sum i.uiivciiii<ui m > assemble at Charleston, in tin: State aforesaid, at twelve o'clock on Ti esday, the twenty-sixth day of Mareli Inst, ( iven under my hand, at Charleston, this thirteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and in the eighty-fifth year of the Sov ercignty and Independence of the State of South Carolina. D. P. JAMISON, President of the Convention of the People of South Carolina. (Attest) II. P. Art.it'R, Clerk. March 21 12 It OLASSES.?ALL KINDS, OF the l.est selection, at LOGAN St MEACHAM'S ! near the Pai! Road Depot. I'Vhruary tlti 9 tf | MO "AND JAVA COFFEE^-ON JLl hand and for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. ipo'GS AND BUTTED.?ALWAYS .1 J m, hand at LOGAN St MEACHAM'S. February 2ft 9 tf Tltisil POTATOES.?PINK~EYE, J. Snow-it:.II, and North Carolfna of all kinds. For Sale at LOGAN St MEACHAM'S. Peliruary j!S 9 tf SUGARS.?THE BEST ORLEANS and C SI.'GARS ever offered bv LOGAN St MEACHAM. February 5!8 9 tf pORN.?1500 BUSHELS CORN, For sale low at LOGAN St MEACHAM'S. KAHNWEILER & BROTHERS 1 KETURN thanks to the public for the liberal patronage with which tlicy lmvi: been fa- ' vored: and hereby give notice, that from this date, they offer their STOCK OF GOODS at very LOW PRICES FOR CASH A.YD CASH ONLY !! ! I'lie scarcity of money renders tins course hest for the customer and best for u?. (GJ-Call on us WITH THE MOVE Yt and we will sell you its good an article for a less outay titan any other house in town. Off- Persons indebted to us are requested to come forward and make immediate settlement. March 14 M if PERIODICAL & NEWS DEFOT. JL THE ECLECTIC, HARPER'S, FRANK LESLIES ltd PETERSON'S MAGAZINES; GODEY'S LADY'S HOOK; NICK NAX and YANKEE NOTIONS for THE MONTH of APRIL.. Also, n supply of ' SOUTHERN \LMANACS" and German Calendars lor lsfil. The Illustrated LONDON TIMES. HARPER'S WEEKLY, LESLIE'S WEEKLY (German) New York Weekly HERALD, and New York LEDGER, for tills week. I Also, the Charleston and Columbia Dally Papers, EVERY DAY. Received and for sale at ] BEARD'S Book Store. January .'II 5 tf r BLACK-SMITHING.?THE UN- J DERSIGNED will continue, as heretofore, the busitess of HLACKSMITHING,ntthc old stand of WILLIAM n M. WALKER, in the town of Yorkville. He lias employ- r d two good and experienced workmen, one of whom lias f yorked twelve month* in a first-class Simp in Columbia.? Sverything in this line of business, from tile shoeing of a lorse to the ironing of a wagon, will he faithfully ami iromptly executed. The patronage of the town nml county is respectfully solicited. ROBKRT I'. SMITH. c January 17,1861. 3 tf nOTTON IS KING!?THE SUB- ; SCR1BER gives this notice to all those that know hemselves indebted to lihn, that he must pay his debts, nml e hat hneniiot doit without money; and also, that those who invenccount* with him of long standing, must make settle- ; nent either by Cash or Note, its he is determined to close tp his hooks to the tirst of January 1861. JOHN SIMPSON, Chester. S. C. February 21,1861 8 tf t L~YON S KATHAIRON?FO R Pre- J serving, Restoring and Beautifying the HAIR. Tltis \ uhnirahle preparation is a most effectual remedy for Baldtess and FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR; causes it to c :row luxuriantly, making it very soft, glossy and beautiful, s ,nd prevents it trnm turning grey. TRY IT! For sale at c he "York Dkuu Stork" in L1NDSEY BLOCK. li January 17 3 tf e j^OTfCET? AFTERTHE EXPllt- i Ll ATION of three months, :ip|>lication will he made to n lie King's Mountain Rail Road Company for the re-Issue of due shares of stock in said company?seven of which for- " nerly belonged to A. E. Collins, and two to R. L. Doggett? ' lie original script having been lost. D. FRONEBERGF.R Sc CO. .1 February *28 9 3m HEINITSTrS GERMAN VEGE- '< TABLE HORSE POWDER?For the cure of Disinnpcr, Hide-Bound, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Fntigue, rellow Water, Debility and Inflammation of the Eyes. Preared by Fisher & ii'cinitsh, Columbia, S. C. For Sale y i)R. W. B. GRIFFIN, at the "York Drug Store." January 17 3 tf ^ OSITIVE CALL.?A LL PER~ ; SONS indebted to the undersigned by NOTE or ACJOUNT, are hereby notified that if payment is not made by y lie FIRST OF APRIL next, the same will be placed in the n anils of an officer for immediate collection. C JOHN M. ROSS. February 7 6 8w Mackerel, bagoing and ROPE; some splendid CIDER VINEGAR; SHIN- ] 1LES, together with many other articles. Call and buy nt r?w prices, as we are IkiiiiuI to sell at some price, if it should >c nt linlf. The right place to call is at CARROLL, CLARK St CD'S Near the King's Mountain Rail Road Depot. i February 7 6 tf s ullin0 tlouse.?the u5t 5 DERSIGNED hereby informs his friends and the ' iiihlie generally, that he has discontinued keeping Boarding * louse, under the sign of the "Mulllno House,'" near the s tail Road Depot. He takes this method to return thanks ' or tin- generous patronage he has heretofore received. I M. MCLLINO. " March 14 _U_ 3t Beadle^dimesoWbooks; A new supply of BEADLE'S DI.ME SONG BOOKS, lontaiuing "Dixie's Land," "Ever of Thee," "Nelly j iray," and numerous other sew and popular songs. Just eeeived at J. W. BEARD'S Book-Store. Mnrcli 14 11 tf "p 0 the la die sm m e demo - . ? REST'S Uuarterly Illustrated Mirror of Paris and N. t fork Fashions, in Ladies and Children's Dress for the t SPRING OF 1861. Just received and for sale at i J. W. BEARD'S Book-Store. i March 14 11 tf I F~ 0rt sumter.?carroll, ! CLARK St CO., would call attention to their stock of 1 ROCERIES, which are of their own selection, and just J eeeived by Rail Road from Charleston, which will he sold ' ,OW FOR CASH or Country Produce. Call and evatune for yourselves. February 7 0 tf Hard times ?as times are ' hard, and PROFITS SHORT on GROCERIES, and o keep up our business on a safe footing, we must have 'ASH FOR GROCERIES, from this date. LOGAN it MEACHAM. I February 1, 1860. 5 tf I MIscellanews" artTcles. i Tobacco, Maccaroni, Segars, Soaps, I'lekles, and I uuidrcds of other things which will he found necessary to < ill. For sale hv LOGAN it MEACHAM, near the Rail 1 load Depot. February 28 9 tf treacher wanted.?a tea j I /'Ul'U to InufrtiM in tl... nrlm.-irc ...... - , , , limit <>l an English Education, is wanted to take charge of i small School in the country. For particulars, apply at this tlficc. March 7,1061. in lit or sheriff.?the friends of JOHN' A. MAY, Esq., respectfully announce him as ( i Candidate for .SHERIFF of York District, at tin: ensuing , dectinii. November 8, 18(50. !.'> ly* F_ortsheriffi^fhe friends | of R. L. SIMMONS respectfully anuoiiuce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing lection. November 8, I860. 45 ly* I For sheriff.?the friends of J. HARVEY FAULKNER, respectfully announce dm as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the msiilng election. August30, I860. 35 tf ' F~OR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE i friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully an- ' ounce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of I fork District, at the next election. November 22, 1860. 47 ly* F~"or tax-collector.?the friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully anlounce him as a Candidate for TAX-COL LECTOR for fork District, at the next election. \ November 8, 1860. 45 tf white fisii.?something TT NEW!?rryou call at LOGAN &. MEACHAM'S. { leiu" the Depot, you can buy CH EAP, the best and most j icautiful FISH you ever saw. February 28 9 tf ( R"ice, corn; g rits meal-" . Of the best quality, constantly on hand and for sale at lie lowest Cash prices, by CARROLL, CLARK St CO. February 5 6 tf ouIhern harmony;?ano^ inui'll I..U* rnoalvail n? J. W. HEARD'S Book-Store. Febntnry2l 8 tf Mrst" lincolnrs botany.? , Just Received at BEARD'S Book-Store. February 21 8 tf Harper;s~magazine "TUr MARCH. Just Received and for sale at J. W. BEARD'S Book Store. February 21 8 tf ^ mheeset?a splendid~artr L/ CLE of CHEESE. Just received and for sale at CARROLL, CLARK U CO'S. February 21 8 tf dome"!ftnettrisii potatoest . O Call ami purchase. You will find tlient at CARROLL, CLARK St CO'S, Near the Depot. February 21 8 tf vtew crop~new^rleans"I JL i West India MOLASSES. Just received and for sale iy CARROLL, CLARK St CO. 2 February 7 6 tf sugars.?new orleans, c"i Muscovado, Crushed and Powdered SUGARS. Just 1 leceived by CARROLL, CLARK it CO. ' February 7 6 tf lllNGLES.?A N Y" QUANTITY | O for sule at LOGAN & MEACHAM'S, licar the Rail load Depot. February 28 9 tf Oats:?200 bushels ruffle and Winter OATS. For sale at LOGAN St MEACHAM'S. February 28 9 tf ytackerel.?the largest " JLrJL Stock ever before received, and will be sold low at LOGAN St MEACHAM'S. February 28 9 tf j VARN AND CANDLES?J U S T ? JL Received and for wile bv "1 CARROLL, CLARK Sc CO. February 7 6 tf 1AA BAGS, A NO. 1, FLOUR ? , JL \J \J For xalp by ? CARROLL, CLARK Si CO. ' February 7 6 tf 1 WHITE"'oats.?a splendid . T T Article of WHITE OATS. For Sale bv CARROLL, CLARK & CO. TRON?PLOWMOLDS, HORSE- 1 JL SHOE, Grab, and a full assortment of every otlier kind, it LOGAN Si MBACHAM'S, February 28 9 tf GARDENSEEDS! : A Fresh supply of Garden Seeds just . X A. Received from Lb Landrcth and Son. For sale at THE YORK DRUG STORE. February 28 9 tf A/fEXIC ANMU S TA N G LlNI- 1 xt jL MENT.?For Bniiaeti, Cuts, Rheumatism, See. QANFORD'SLIVER INVIGORA- [ TOR.?For Diweamts of Ore Liver. BARRY' S~TRICOPHEROUS.? For the HAIR. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTE- = P.J RY and Diarrhoea CORDIAL, and all of the popular Patent Medicine* of the day, for mile at the YORK DRUG STOKE, Undaey Block. TAXES ! TAXES !! TAXES!! !? JL Tlii' undersigned will nttrnd at the following times uid (duel's, for the purpose of collecting TA X KS and receiritig Returns for the year I860 : At Fccmster's, on Monday, 18th of March. At Younghlood's, on Tuesday, 19th of March. At McComicllsvilIc, on Wednesilay, 20th of March. At Brattonsvillr, on Thursday, 21st of March. ' At Wcsthrooks", on Friday, ild of March. At Coute's Tavern, on Saturday, 23d of March. J At Hock Hill, on Monday, 25th of March. 1 At Fort Mills, on Tuesday, 2fith of March. At Eliene/.er, on Wednesday, 27th of March. At Clay Hill, on Thursday, 28th of March. At llcthcl on Friday, 29th of March. ' At Yorkvllle, on Monday, 1st of April. ' At Smith's, on Tuesday, 2d of April. At Allison's, on Wednesday, 3d of April. At VVhisouant's, on Thursday, Ith of April. At llutihloc, on Friday, 5th of April. At lloydtou, on Saturday, 6th of April. At Clark's Store, on Monday, 8th of April. At (iiltilleu's, on'Tuesday, 9th of April. At Hugh Love's, on Wednesday, Hltli of April. At Wylie's Store, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, , I tii, 12th and 13th of April. At Yorkville, on Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th, 16th and 17th of April. i {jQf- Tax-Payers are hereby notified that the Act of 1848, cqulrcs all returns to lie made on oath; and that no rpturns " vill lie received by mail or otherwise, unless sworn to no- ? ording to law. I {JQt-The foliowinu property is subject to taxation: Land 11 nid Negroes; sales of goods, wares and merchandise, by usident and transient persons; factorage employments, acuities and professions, including dentistry ; salaries and I vages over SS.'iOO ; lots In towns and villages ; moneys loan- 1 id, moneys at interest, all moneys invested in stocks. See; lommlssiotis of vendue musters; premiums taken by Insur- 11 nice Companies, anil by agencies of Insurance Companies, nit incorporated in S. Carolina; nmiiliernf packs of playing arils sold; and dogs kept by slaves. rtrv-Tho Rooks will lie closed on the 1st dav of Mav.? ! VII persons failing in make returns on or before that I imp. ' fill lie linhle for double-tax. Persons will lie required to pay Taxes in South Car- ' Una money. JOII\ J. WYLiE, Tax-Collector. {' March Id II f.w Manhood.?how lost, how RESTORE!).?Just Pnlilislted, in a Sealed Envoi- ' i[>e, on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical (.'ure ofSpernaitorrliu-e, or Seiuilial Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nor- , ousness and involuntary emissions, indileing ini|H)teney, , mil Mental and Physical Incapacity, fly RllBT. J. CI.'D- ' 7EKWELL, M. I)., author of the "Cre'eii Book," &c. . The world-renowned author, iu this admiralde Lecture, ! dearly proves from his own experience that the awful eonequences of Sclf-ahuse may he etfectually removed with- , int medicine and without dangerous surgical operations, ( lougliics, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out n mode if cure at once certain ami effectual, by whlcli every suferer, no matter what his condition may lie, may cure liiiu- ( elf cheaply, yrirutely and railirallii. This lecture will prove ' i boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, cost I'.wo.oii tin: receipt if two postage stamps, by addressing I)r. ('II. J. C. KLINE, , 27 Bowery, New York. Post Office l-ox l/ski. February 14 7 tf 1 rilK STATE OF SO. FAROLIM, YORK DISTRICT. V 'o James Hope and wife, Mary; John Mullenax, Isaac Mul- * lenax, Martha Miillciiax, ami John Miillins and wife, lieirs-at law of James Mulleiiax, deceased, residing beyond the limits of this State : YOO are hereby required to appear a', the Court of Ordinry, to he liolden at York Court House, tiir York District, on tie tenth day of April, Anno Domini, 1861 ; to shew cause j fnny you can, why the proceeds of the sale of the real es- I Ue of James Mullenax, deceased, sold hyJolin M. Ross, " inner Ordiuarj , for partition and division, sliould not be aid over to J. Mullenax, administrator of the said James lullciinx, to be applied by liiiu to the payment of the debts f tin* saiil James Mtillouiix. liven under my hand and seal, this 8th day of January, Anno Domini, 1861. . J\(). B. JACKSON, o. v. d. January 10, 1861. 2 Bin 1 i\ i:qisTY--ioRK iiisT. 1 I'iiomns Spencer vs. Jesse Spencer and others.?Bill for Partition. r IT appearing to my satisfaction that Jesse Spencer, John Spencer. Jackson Spencer, Robert 1 I. Spencer, Jane Spencer, Alexander Cunningham and Sunnnali, his wife; John Spencer and Mary Ills wife, Thos. spencer, Jortlah K. Spencer, James Harbison and Thomas iarhisun, defendant* in above stated case, reside neyonu 1 lie limits of tills State; oil motion of Wilson St Witherpoon, Solicitors for C'nm[ilniiiants, Ordered: That the said ibsent defendants do appear and plead, nnswer or demur, n tlie Hill filed in this ease, within three months from the I luhlication of this notice, or said Hill wilt be taken pro eon esso as to tliein. (AT M) WALTER B. METTS, Commissioner in Equity. ' March 14 II 3in IX EQlJlV-loirR I) 1 ST. lames P. lilair vs. John M. Ross, Executor of John Blair, I deceased, and others.?Hill for Construction of Will, Account, Relief Stc. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Joseph W. Stockton and his wife, Margaret B. Stockon ; John Blair Stockton. Mart' Stockton, Margaret Stock on, Joel Hoggins, John Hoggins, F. Irwin, Mary II. Moore, vidow; Martha Moore and Ann Blair Moore, Defendants n above stated case reside beyond the limits of this State, t is, therefore, on motion of J. Bolton Smith, Esq., Com ilainniit's Solicitor, ordered : that the said absent Defenlants do appear ami plead, answer or demur, to the Bill ileil in this case, within three months from the publication ?f tills notice, or a decree pro confesso, will be entered lgainst them. WALTER B. METTS, c. k. y. d. March 13, 1*61. ($7 50) II 3m iilE STATE OF S<F tAHOLIXA~ . YORK DISTRICT. I'ti II null Siwliorn, liPir-at-law of Daniel E. Scphorn, dee'd., residing beyond the limits oft his State. YOU arc hereby required to appear at the Court of Ordiuary, to be holden at York Court House, for York District, on the :23d day of April, Anno Domini, 1H61; to show cause if any you can, why a jiortion if the proceeds of the milt* or tn?* rem estate ot uani r.. cee10m, deceased, sold by John M. Ross, former Ordinary, lor inrtltinn and division, should not In- applied to tin* payment if the debts of said deceased. Biven under my liand anil seal, this dUd day of January, Anno Domini', 1861. JN'O. B. JACKSON, o. v. i>. January 2-1, 1601. 4 3ui YORK U4RBLU 1ARI). RICHARD HARK, respectfully Informs the citizens of fork and Chester Districts, aud the adjoining counties of North Carolina, that he Is fully prepared to supply every arlicle in the MARBLE LINK, of the highest style of finish mil at reasonable prices. He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of Ft IRK1GN Hid DOMESTIC MARBLE, anil specimens of Ids work nay lie always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the "ENQUIRER" PRINTING OFFICE, and a few doors North if "Stowe's" Hotel. (ay- All work will be delivered at any point on the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING if any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &e. January 10 '2 Ip IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. I. G. MeCaw, vs. Joseph C. Johnston, et. nl.?Bill for foreclosure of Mortgage of Laud. I IT appearing to my satisfaction that Joseph C. Johnston, one of the Defendants in above stneil case resides beyond the limissof this State. It is, thereore, on motion of J. Bolton Smith, Solicitor for Complninuit, Ordered, that the said absent defendant do appear aud dead, answer or demur to the Bill tiled in this case, within j liree months from the publication of this notice, or a decree j iro confesso, will be entered against nun. WALTER B. METTS, [.*")] Commissioner in Equity. I March 7 10 3m j DENTAL CARD. .gPgESSV- THE undersigned taljes pleasure in infor- ' inlng tlie public that lie has just returned j from Baltimore, where lie line been attend- ' ing the Lectures of the ' Baltimore College J ?f Denial Surgery."' (luring the winter season. He is now a ! iradiiate of this College; is prepared to do every kind of vork in his line; mid solicits the patronage of his fellow eit- J /.ens. WM. M. WALKER. 1 Office in the second story of Adickes' Brick Building, ' in the corner of Congress and Liberty streets. , March 8 10 * tf VTEW ~ SECESSION MUSIC.?A >' -L x supply of THE SECESSION GALLOP, performed by the "Palmetto Band," at the erection of the Se- , cession Pole, by the merchants of Hnyuc and Meeting . streets, Charleston, on the 17th of November i860, amidst the acclamations of thousands of the citizens of Charleston, and a Southern National salute of thirteen Guns. Composed by Paul Steinhagcn. Price 25 cents. I TPI-1E FIRSflUFKE REGIMENT i _1_ QUICKSTEP-?Dedicated to Col. J. Johnston Pettlgrew, the officers and members of the First Regiment, ( by Win. Henry Capers, with n superbly embellished title page of the So. Carolina Flag as adopted. Price . 25 cents. -THE GRANDSEOESSION March, . JL Second edition. By J.Caulfield. Price, 50 cents. ' For Sale at BEARD'S Book-Store. February 28 !) tf poll SALE"AT_LOGAN & ME A- i IT CHAM'S, TEN BARRELS PINK-EYE IRISH PO- j TATOES. ' 5 Barrels ROSE-HILL SYRUP. 1 5 illids. Porto Rico and West India MOLASSES. 5 Minis. New Orleans SUGAR?Choice. BO Hags Prime RIO COFFEE. 15 Barrels Extra C. SUGAR. 10,000 Pounds IRON?Assorted. I 'mn i?.. ,.C COIIV 100 Bushels of OATS. 100 Sacks of SALT, anil a thousand other wings mat I hey have not time to enumerate, hut will take pleasure in 1 'Xhihlting at their Store. February 7 b tf 11 GARDENING AND HORTICUL- : TURK.?Dowtiing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of Amer- ' lea; Field's l'ear Culture; The Vine-Dresser's Mann- ' til; Kemp,on Lamlseape Gardening; Every Lady her own Flower Gardemr; The Florist's Guide; Southern ' Florist, by Mrs. Kion of W'innsboro', S. C.; Strawher- ' ry Culture, by Pardee; Mrs. Edgeworth's Southern Gardener and Receipt Book. For Sale at J. W. ItEAKD'S Book Store. ! Februiiry 21 ti tf ( It o 01 vnmitnf (1HOSIIO.LVH II D ' ptsiij.M u t|st.tt ion op .tain j| 'np.ua jot Ist* loll asitaid in.tv siiosj.,,1 (IW1I XI HSVO HO J amp till iiiiui iil.ii|l |(.is ||f.\v ai| 'nsiudx.i .)|i|iu.ip!sitoa iu ii.km| lti|.\K|| ' apw J?J X.>11111 GOOD Jo NO I'll IK HMO jjiMii sm| .it| liti|l a||qnd ai|t suunjit| p.tujijsj.ipiiti a|(j, J HSV3 HOd M i SPECIAL NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, are hereby no- , Hied that settlement must he made either liv CASH OR , JOTE, previous to RETURN DAY, or they will find their | taper lit the hands of an oliieer for collection. MEACHAM & WHF.ELER. , January 10 2 tf , TPI^S! SPICESlTSPICES!!! ! CINNAMON and Cloves?whole and ground; Red and ' Hack PEPPER, Maee, Nutmegs, Alspiee, &e. For sale nt VV. B. GRIFFIN'S York Drug Store. i December 13 50 tf , FOR TAX-CO LLECTOR. THK friends of M. VV. WILSON, Esq., respectfully anlOllllcu liltu a.s a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of fork District, at the ensuing election. NovemberC 49 ly WIIITCOMB'S REMEDif FOR ASTHMA. 'or Sale at the YORK DRUG STORK CHEROKEE REMEDV. AN UNFAILING CURE for Gonorrhea and all diseases if tile urinary organs. This remedy strikes at the very root if the disease. For Sale by . Dr..W. B. GRIFFIN. ' armagkdoun! , OR, THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY. By , Baldwin. Just received at BEARD'S Book-Store. February 7 6 tf < INK-EYE POTATOES^AN Ex^ ( cellent article for sale by CARROLL, CLARK k CO. YORK SHERIFF'S SALES. BY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fiei Facias, lo me directed, will be sold between the leg liours of Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN ,1PRIL NEXT mil day following at York Court House, the following pro] my, to wit: One negro hoy named Jim, levied on a* the property i lames Garvin, at the suit of Carroll, Clark & Co., nnd otl r*. Defendant'* interest in the traet of land whereon he no* oxides, adjoining land* of G. L. Strait, John S. Brutto mil land* owned by Bethe*dn Church, levied on a* the pro| ?rty of II. L. Swaun, at the suit of George Heyman for hi \s*ignee* and other*. One hou*e and lot lit Rock Hill, on the Ea*t side of mal itreet, adjoining land* of Hugh Simpson, Mr*. Ann Whit ind other*, levied on a* the property of S. S. Elam, at th nit of Roddy and Co., nnd other*?to be rcnold at the ri* if the former purchaser. One tract of land whereon defendant now resides, levle m a* tile projxmy of Andrew Wherry,at the *ult of VVilliai it. Hay* and othqrs. Two tract* of land, to wit: The tract whereon Josep rtirner re*lde*, known a* the -'Gold Mine Tract," adjoin ng land* of J. M. Anderxon, Win. Wilxon, it J. T. Warrer Vnother tract (alxo a gold mine) adjoining land* of Non Senfield, Joseph Miller, Esq., John Nichols nnd R. W. WiJ ion, containing firty acre*, more or less. Also, four n? [roes, viz: Tom. Henry, Wilson and Andy,levied on as th iroperty of Thomas I'. Black, at the suit of John McGI uiu other*. On Tuexdny alter the first Monduy in April, at Roc Illl, I will sell one Washington hand printing press, one jo ire**, six stands, and twelve cases, together with a lot ( oh and newspaper type, levied on as the property of W. H I'liomasson, nt the suit of Richard Hare r?. W. II. Thoni ixson and others. One negro man named Mose, levied on as the property c dines Meek, at the suit of G. R. Kntchford and others. One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, lev ed on a* the property of Frank Happerficld, at the suit c iVilliam M. Gordon. One traet of land near Rock Hill, bounding on laud* of II Broach, Joseph A. Steele and others, levied on a* th property of W. 1'. Broach, at the suit of Mnrgnret N. Dun up, et. al., vs. John J. Mills,George W. Broach, and W. F Iroach. 1 Deteudiuit's interest in tin; tnict ot laud whereon he nov esides, levied on a." the property of Matthew Merrit, at tli nit of William E. White. 1 One negro man Berry, levied on a* the nroperty of Jainc ileek, at the miiU of John F. Briun and Jnine* A. (Jastor Administrator* and others. 'J One tract of land whereon the defendant now reside*, let ed on as the projicrty of Joseph lletherington, ut the suit i i. K. Katchford nud otliers. 9 Three negroes, vi/.: Sue and her two children, Ellen an ohn, levied on a* the property of W. S. Dunlap, at the sul if Koddy Co., and others. 3 One tract of land whereon defendant resided, on the tvai irs of Bullock's Creek, adjoining hind* of Ell Meek; Ievle in n* the property of Isaac Siiinmertord,nttlie suit ol Welk rt mid Mi-Cunts for another and otliers. Oue tract of land on which defendant resided at the tim if his death, hounding on lauds of Mark Galhmith, Jame If. Ertvin, DeKalb Miskelly and others, levied on as til iroperty of James Miskelly, ut the suit of L. Bloomberg 1 Irolher and otliers. One house and lot in Vorkville, opposite the Presbyteria Jliurch, levied on as the property ol Thos. II. .Smith, at til nit of 'niouins Palmer for another nnd oilier*. ALFRED STILWELL, s. v. n. Vorkville, S. C., Marcli 7, 1061. #Curc Coiigli, Colli, Hoarseness, Infiuenzt any Irritation or Soreneu o] the Throat, Relieve the Harking Cough in Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma ami Cataarh. Clea and give strength to the voice of PUBLIC SPMKERS AND SINGER! Few are aware of the ini|iortancc of checking a Cough r 'Common Cold," in its first stage; that which In the begin ling would yield to a mild remedy, If neglected, soon attack he Lungs. "JJroim'i Bsonchial Troches," containing df nnleent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irriti ion. IROWN'S "That trouble In tny Throat, (for which th "TrorAes" nre a specific) having made me oi rROCHF.3 ten a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS. "I recommend their Use to Pcbmc Speak tlROWN'S krs." REV. E. H. CHAPIN. "Great service in subduing Hoarseness." PROCHES REV. DANIEL WISE. ! "Almost instant relief In the distressing lalx IIROWN'S of breathing pecullarto Asthma." REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. ntOCHES1 "Contain no Opiuin or anything injurious.' I)R. A. A. HAVES, Chemist, Boston. BROWN'S "A simple anil pleasant combination fi Cotioits, ic." PBOClirsi nn n. F RtfJF.T.OW. Boston. "Beneficial in Bronchitis." BROWN'S DR. J. F. W. LANE, Boiton. "I have proved them excellent lor YVhooi TROCHES iso Coouh." REV. II. W. WARREN, hostoi BROWN'S "Beneficial when compelled to speak, suil'e 'ing ,-min Coi.d." rROCIIES REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, SI. Ix>ui "Effectual in removing Hoarseness and In BROWN'S tation of the throat, so common with Sprakki and Sinokrs." TROfHES Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON. L/t Grange, Ga. BROWN'S Teacher of Music, Southei Female College. TROCHES; "Great benefit when taken before and aft preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. Fro BROWN'S their past effect, 1 think they will be of perm nent benefit to me." TROCHES REV. E. ROVVLER, A. M. President of Athens College, Ten BROWN'S (fSj- Sold hv all Druggists at TYVENTY-FIV TROCHES, CENTS A BOX.-?j) December JO, 1860. .M filil D~ Apartment of war".?no'v ON HAND AT THE YORK BOOK-STORE, tl following Text Books, which have been adopted by tl War Department of South Carolina, "For the Drill at Instruction of Volunteers, Militia and Enlisted men," ni which will he used and followed by the several anus of tl service respectively, via: FOR CAVALRY.?"The system of Cavalry Tactics, I the War Department, Fehruarv 1841." FOR FIELD ARTILLERY.?"Instructions for Fie Artillery?prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers. Ado ted by War Department, March 6, I860." FOR INFANTRY OF THE LINE?"Aconcisesyste of Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Volu leers of Cnited States. By Adjutant-General Sam. Coop ami .Major-General Alexander Macomb, together with "I fantry Tactics, or Rules for the Exercise and Maiireuvre the Cnited States Infantry^by Major-Genetal Scott." run 1,111111 i .v r .\;s i k i nn u niriibjicni.?mi and Light Infantry Tactics, by Brevet Lieutenant-Colon \V. J. Hardee. Also, MILITARY MANUAL.?A manual of Instructions I Volunteers and Militia, by Maj. Win. Gilliam, late U. Army; Instructor of Tactics and Commandant of Cadet Virginia Military Institute. One vol., dein. 8vo., nearly 7i pages and upwards ofSOO illustrations. MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE?Prepared t the use of die Army, I', ri., by Geo. B. MeLelland, Capta 1st Regiment Cavalry-, L?. S. A. ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY?Field Fortlfieatioi and Const Defences, bv H. V. B. SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use the Militia of the United States, by Col. Eugene I.eGr iSth Regiment, New York State Militia. February 14 7 tf BOSQUET.?^THIS THOROUGH BRED Stallion, imported last Fall, direct from En] and by S. R. & J. 1). Gist, will stand the ensuing Sprit Season at HOCK HILL, York District, twelve mill South of Yorkville. BOSQUET will serve Mares at FIFTY DOLLARS?ii mrance. The Insurance money will be expected, where Mare is sold or traded off before It is knuwu whether st is with foal or not. PEDIGREE.?BOSQUET is a beautiful black-browi fifteen hands thr>*e Inches high, of great power, good temp tnd action, and tree from all blemishes, or any oJter defec .vliatever.' He is lengthy, and possesses the most jtowerti jualities suitable to the hunting held: his color alone belt mtlieient to attract the attention of all breeders. Bosquet is by Mr. Jncrpies' Gameboy, his dam Miss Be ivy l>y VlUley itioiocn, uer UIUU navurian uy xnmiii, K- 1 'onifly by Comus, g. K- <1- Anticipation by* Beuninbrougl jut of Expectation by Herod. Gainehoy by Tomboy, Ills dam Lady Moore, Carew i I'ramp ; the dam by Medicant, winner of the Oaks, 1841 iixl also the dam of Beadsman, winner of the Derby, 18-11 d. Kite by Buzzard, Olyrnpia by Sir Oliver. Grooms fee j&l 00. C(?- Fairfield Herald. Hock Hill Chronicle, Chester Stai lard and Carolina Spartan will copy two months and sen iccount to J. D. GIST, Jonesville, Union Dist. S. (!. March ? 10 2m \7ALUABLE PROPERTY FOI \ SALE.?By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to m iy \V. G. PHILLIPS, 1 will expose to public sale on til SdTH OF MARCH NEXT, at the residence of said Phi ips, the following property: .350 ACRES 3f the best land in Mecklenburg county. The place Ls si: jated eight miliis .South of Charlotte?half mile of the C md South Carolina Rail Road?IX miles from Morrow Punt Out, and adjoining the lands of C. E. Beil and other Persons wishing to purchase a desirable place, will d veil to come forthwith and examine it, as it may he sol lefore the above mentioned time. Also, 14 LIKELY NEGROES, onsisting of male and female?principally young. Foil lead of good Mules, fourteen head of Cattle, Snick Hogs, argc quantity ol'good Bacon, 1200 bushels of Corn, Farm ng Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, an itlier articles unnecessary to mention. (Kf-Terms made known on the day of sale. A reasons lie credit will be given. J. W. MORROW, Trustee. February 28, 1861. 9 4t_ IOTA.?THIS THOROUGH-BREI JL and celebrated RACE-HOUSE, imported from Euglan >y tlic subscriber in 18.VJ, will stand AT IIIS OYVN STA iLE, twelve miles South of Union Court House. IOTA is a beautiful Mahogany liay, sixteen hands liigl md six years old this Spring. He was sired by STORM out of RE'J'A, bred by Mr. J dilncr, of Yorkshire, England, and got by VOLTAIREter dtun by RAPHAEL out of sister to ROSETTE, by BEN tflXBROl'CH. STORM was sired by TOUCHSTONE, one of the swifl st race horses of England, having won at Dtmcaster, Si L.pger and other places. IOTA will serve Mares at FIFTY DOLLARS tile seasor \ny mare not proving in foal, will be served the next sea ion without extra charge for covering. Mares will lie provided witlt good Rye Lots and Com,' ifty cents per day. No responsibility for escapes or accidents, but every ear ,vill be taken to prevent them. ROBT. BEATY, Coldwell, P. O., Union Disc, S. C. February 21 8 3ru QAM OF Til ESTATE OF S."l\ CHARLESTON, 12th February, 1861. THE Legislature having, at its lati session, authorized the Issue of Bonds to the amour >f 367*1,000, bearing an interest of seven per cent., for tit rurpose of providing the funds required to sustain the Stat n the act of resuming her rights of sovereignty, tills Bank I low prepared to dispose of the Bonds. They are issued i lumsof .*.50,3100 and ?500. An opportunity is thus atToi led every citizen to make a secure and profitable invesi neni. while contributing aid to the cause in whicli th State'Is engaged. With the view of enabling citizen* i my part or the State to share in the Loan, the Clerk* of th Courts of the several districts have been required to ope KM>ks of subscription for the Stock. Suitable arrangement vill lie made for furnishing the Bonds on the receipt of th noney, at an early day al ter each subscription has bee tiade. Engagements for the purchase of Bonds may b undent the Bank, or any of its Branches, it is probabl hat, at the next session of the Legislature, those partie ,vho desire it may have their Bonds converted into Stocr C. M. FURMAN, President. February 28 9 tf K. )I. RAIL-ROAD MEETIVG. OFFICE OF THE KING'S MOUNTAIN R. R. CO Yorkville, February 19,1861. THE 10TH ANNUAL MEETINC of the Stockholders of the King's Mountain Railroa Company will be held at the Office ot the Company in York I'JIle, on the LAST MONDAY IN MARCH (23Hi) NEXT. AN EXTRA TRAIN will leave Chester for Yorkville, t ) o'clock, A. M., for the accoumiodation of the Stocklioli :rs, FREE OF CHARGE. W. E. ROSE, President and General Superintendent. February 21 8 5t I THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER * FOR 1801. 111 THE Proprietor, LEWIS M. GRIST, having disposed of a half-Interest in tiie ENQUIRER to VVM. YV. EAST, the new finn ot' GRIST & EAST hereby offer their "mock In P" trade," for n reaeonable portion of the public patronage.? They had intended to add niauv new attraction.-* to their journal, such as would commend it to every home circle in '* the State, and to this end were making outlays amounting In 1 the aggregate to nearly * ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS^ v but the solemn crisis through which as a people we are Is passing, the agitntcd state of the public mind, the vast 1 amount of NEWS and popular reading afloat in the Press n of the times, and the dependence of many upon us for the e transmission of this matter to them, demand of us an unue sual devotion to the peculiar 2 WANTS OF THESE PATRONS. d They would say, however, to the people of the State, that n they are "standing bidders'' lorn place at their hearthstones; -j and as soon as the quietude of the times will at all permit It, h they intend to revert tit their "first love"?the establishment i- of a FAMILY AND SOCIAL JOURNAL that will vie In i. Interest with the most interesting. h The Proprietors have procured FOUR OR FIVE URIGI INAL STORIES, whlcli will equal, and some of them surpass, the Romances heretofore published in their columns.? e One of them is by Mrs. EWART, of Columbia, the wellII known and highly-admired author of "Ellen Campbell; or, 2 King's Mountain," which adorned our pages last summer.? k It Is a Domestic Story, entitled the b "THE WEALTH OF HOME;" l_ and judging from the opening chapters, will be more deeply interesting, if possible, than "Ellen Campbell." Another ofthese Stories is "THE SHADOW ON THE WALL"? ,) a tale ofColonlal Virginia?by JOHN E8TEN COOKE, ". whose genius Is deepening and ripening every year, and who i ! hfiJt nlmn/lv mnfrihiifptl cnmi> nfih# mrvat hffnnilt' and gracefully executed romance* to the literature of the ; South. The other Stories on hand are Interesting and wellwritten. The publication of these Romance* wl.l be begun an soon as the present excitement abates, and the "days of peace," return. In order to enlist still tuore earnest and extensive competition, the Proprietors ofTer to the getters-up of Clubs, the following ATTRACTIVE LIST OF PREMIUMS. , Relieving tills to lie a time when EVERYBODY should rend the uewspapcr, and especially destrou* that the ENUUIRER SHALL VISIT EVERY HOME, In York District, they propose to give a most superb SPECIAL PRE1 MI CM to the person who procures the LARGEST NUMd BEII OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS, at ?1 50, invariably in It advance. The Premium will be a SEWING MACHINE 1 worth FIFTY DOLLARS; and Is open to competition ok! ly ror new subscribers. The contestants for this Prize, d however, will stand a chance for TWO PREMIUMS?tills > one, and the highest olFered below; the two combined bell lug worth NINETY DOLLARS!! I GENERAL PREMIUMS. e To the person sending us the largest Club of scbsczilt bers, at Ml 50, In advance, we will give one of COLT'S 5 REVOLVING FIVE-SHOOTER SHOT GUNS, worth n FORTY DOLLARS! e To the persons sending us the second largest club of sub7 scribcrs, on the same terms, wc will give TWO LARGE GILT-FRAMED PARLOR PICTURES, valued at TWENTY DOLLARS! - Qty-Tur. Phizes will be awarded to the successful cotn> petitors on the FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL next, but the clubs should be sent In at the earliest possible period, to which additions may be made up to the day of award. NO NAME WILL BE COUNTED In competition, which has T not been paid for at the above date. ft?- OLD SUBSCRIBERS, If In arrears, will not be taken ' ntUluh rates, until the arrearages are paid; and to those who desire to make up Clubs, a statement of arrearages will ir be furnished on application. (" TEEMS?IN ADVANCE. '* One Copy, TWO DOLLARS; Three Copies, $5 351 [. Six Conies, 910} Tk* Copies, ?151 Twenty Copies, $30. ft?-To persons who send its Clubs of TEN, or more c names, but who may fall to obtain a Prize, we will send a f. copy of the ENQUIRER one year; and to those who send in a Club of TWENTY and upwards, yet who do not se. cure one of the above Prizes, we will give an extra COPY OF THE ENQUIRER and any THREE DOLLAR BOOK, that may be selected, ft?-All communications, to ensure prompt attention, ,, should be addressed to the "ENQUIRER," YomevrLLZ, 8. C., anil not to either of the Proprietors, personally. * GRIST & EA8T, Proprietors. > Yorkville, 8. C., December 6, i860. ,r YES YOU MAY USB OR RECOMMEND Heimatreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring ! AND FIND IT TO BS A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE, 11. promotingthe strength and growth of the Hair, and giving r- it all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt It i Read ! Read t Read 1 ll Schroon Lake, Essex Co., N. Y. . February 0,1858. W. E. Hagan, Troy, N, Y.,?Dear 8Ir: Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and being much pleased with it, I take pleasure in making the following statement: From the effects of a very severe tit of sickness, when about 18 years of age, my Hair corner inenccd turning grey, and so continued to grow until it ,n became perfectly white, being very harsh and coarse, a- Last Summer 1 had reached my fifty-third year, when I was Induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of Heimstreet's Hair Restorative prepared by von. i commenced n. using it according to directions, and In a few day? was surprised to lind that my hair from the roots outward was E turning back to its original color. It so continued to grow until it was as trulv brown and glossy as it was In my youthful davs, and is now fnlly restored to its original .. color. MYLA SEAMAN. \T Essex Co., ss.?Myla Seaman came before me and was duly sworn, and says that the above statement is true, this 10 Gth'dav of February, 1858. 'I JOEL F. FOTTER, Justice of the Peace. " PlTTSFORD, VT? Aug, 1,1857. . 1,1 1 hereby certify, that my hair having become quite grey, 1C I used Heimstreet's Hair Restorntlve, (prepared by W. E. , . ii aoan, of Troy, n. y.,) for four weeks, and my hair was ^ in that time restored to Its original color, I can fully re,, commend the article to be all it claims. IU WM. KINOSLEY, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsfbrd. Vt. MechaNK SVILLE, N. Y., .March 17,1858. Mr. W. E. Hagan : I have nscd Heimstreet's Hair Restorutivc for three years, and have found It to be a most ex i cellent article. It not only restored the color of my hah. I- giving it new life and strength, but it cured myself and wife of u most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which nothing else seemed to benefit. I fully believe-K to be the best article in use. Yours, Respectfully, 61 KNOWLTON HOLLAND. . The above are but a few of the many letters of recommutirtdtinn urltinh havn Koon tn fhit nmnrlai/iNAf 4 MIVMUUIIVM " ?V? ?" * V WVV? " '"V f ? ,?' Heimstreet's Hair Coloring or Restorative. It has been lined by thousands of people, and It never fails to restore the color and growth of the hair. This singular effect is ,,r nut produced as when dyes are used; for it acts upon the j? natural secretious of coloring matter at the roots, and thus effects the change. The color produced Is not a counter;lri feit, but the natural shade of yontb. It does not color the skin. 0f Price 50c and 81.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. I E. HAGAN &. CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. ' Sold In Yorkvllle, by ALLISON Si BRATTOK; In Chester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every where. VAN SCHAACK Si GRIERSON, Charleston; and JOHN WBIGHT & CO., New Orleans, Wholesale - Agents. ?g April 26 17 ly_ MRS. WMiSLOW, ii- An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to a the attention of mothers, ber SOOTHING SYRUP, B> FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. ^ which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softenui ing the gums, removing all inflammation?will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and Is * SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. , Depend npon It, mothers. It will give rest to yourselves, j and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANT8. I,' We have pnt up and sold tills article for over ten years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of It, ,y what we have! MRS. never been able to S, to say of any1 aipig other medicine.? !; NEVER HAS; WlNSLOW'S IT FAILED IN ' a SINGLE in-1 soothiso Stance, to effect a cure, when, ca-yn TTT?. i timely used. Nevi erdidweknow' 'an instance ofdls.i cotwfootlr.n hv nnv nns? who ihuhI it. On thfl rontrflrr ftll are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues, r We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," afi terten years'exporience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUc TATIOX FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT we e HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the u infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription oi one of t- the most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAJL'* ING SUCCESS in ? THOUSANDS OF CASES. !! It not only relieves the child from pain, but Invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tono and energy to the whole system. It will almost in stantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COL10. and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily rem' edicd, ltd in death. We believe it the best and SUREST _ REMEDY IN KO If THE WORLD In I all cases of, 4-1?? ? iike1!! .Dysentery and DI" AftRlltE IN CHILDREN, whetber it arises) iLtllilNG. from TEETHING or from any o- ther cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from nny one of the foregoing complaints?DO NOT LET yonr - PREJUDICES, nor THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, ) stand between you and your suffering child, and the relief , that will be SURE?yes. ABSOLUTELY 8URE?to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions fur using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unlessthefac simile of CURTIS <fc PERKINS, N. York, is 011 the outside wrapper- Sold by Drnggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York. ry Price only 23 cents per bottle. ~ AprllS 14 ly Cherokee REMEDY. ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES, vs. Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Min it erais. We ask the afflicted of either sex, which do yon prefer f 0 a pleasant and delicious syrup, compounded from Nature's own Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanently cure you : or the VILE compounds heretofore used, with all their Nauseous and debilitating effect, together with the loathsome disease, many times following the use of Mineral Poisons. The "Cherokee Remedy" Is Nature's own Specific for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, Fluor Albus (Whites B In Females) and all diseases of the Urinary Organs; cnring it these diseases by natural laws, after all other preparations e have failed; and Is one of Heavens best mercies to offende Ing man 1 Instances could be produced of its effects, s which would stagger credulity. n The nauseous preparations heretofore used have failed; > but this has never in one instance been known to falL? t- Happily for mankind, the Governor of the worldis a Fathe er who afflicts, not to kill, but to cure! n In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these dreadful e diseases, which when taken, quickly flies to all parts of the n system, attacks the disease at every post, and with a fldella ty and courage truly admirable, never gives It rest until it e has completely expelled it from the body, and restores the n unfortunate patient to former health and vigor, e This "Remedy" strikes at the very ROOT of the disease ; e | its tendency is not simply to suspend the poison, but to n i remove tne cause on wmcn it acpenai. iy And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, la the entire absence of all nacsioostaste OR smell. It can lay in the counting room, or on the toilet table, without ever being suspected as a "Remedy" for Secret disease*. iy* A treatise on Veneral diseases, with foil directions fortneirp manentcure accompany each bottle. iy Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers in medicines. POTTER A MERWIN, Sole Proprietors, St. Louis, Mo. i Sold in YorkvUle, by AJLLISON A BRATTON; in r Chester, by A. H. DA VEGA, and by all respectable Drugd gists in the Southern 8tates. BARNES A PARK, New York; VAN 8CHAACK A GRIERSON,Charleston ;and JOHN WRIGHT A Co., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents, it April'26 17 ly WANTED?A GOOD MILK COW V T with a young Calf, for which a liberal prtce will be paid. Apply at KAHNWEILER It BROS. March 14 U tf J