davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
GrrrNw1cR s,ytxet Rask.

BANK DEPARTMENT ALEAsY. Juy -. sh
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the statute
IN 'ueh made and rrove a. thsi Al tho essl.a.s
notes issued W B. PICK, iaAivduN Banker YARN
Frs BANK or HAMILTON COUNTY, AHssss. mus. b
7sented the Once q tho Superintendent Il the Bsnfne
Department Of the state II New fot o. payment ~hls ~s
years from the date hereof tie d deposited r tho
1-pton Of the circulating spe1 the aid BAutos sa
~ gwen NJ. SCHOONMAkEk,
iyl7 iaVTusy Sap@ruteadsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
Insuranee Companies.
Anew WORLD FIRE-NsURANCE COM

NEW WORLD FIRE INSURANCE COM
IN PAEY, OF the City Of New fork-Ofise No s. rinsAl
Great Western Buldngsl
CASH CAPITAL. $500 .0OO-ALL PAID IN
Company Property Of ali kinds against Icss
Damage BY Fire favorable tons similar Institutions
Ibis city. .u--o,.
fhom.s A. Emmet, James NJ. Wilson, Alfred Cprsnt
John NJ Furmsn, Chas. NJ Connolly, Louis Beloni
BENZ c. Townsend Stephen w. Gaines, James X. Petit
David Mlltken, SNnl. A. Warner Edw'd Whitebssss.
Peer A. HeseTnsn, Rudolph {. BurAse, John Randall,
Robert Leroy, Arehd I. Finn, Robert Emmett. IT,
George ri Groves, Ira Smiths Arthur Leafy.
Jonathan Thompson lsrSsl Corse, Charles Tuttis,
Elisha u. Morgan, Geo GriswOld, IT,, David Logan,
3sbriel Mead 7. P. RodooanIehl, Richard HArdt,
william Bidsan FRED O. swan, C. l.. hscknasa,
r. Coustney Edwin 1horns, David jones.
THOMAS A. EMMETT, Presidoat
GABRIEL MEAD Woo PTosdesl
IL A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
Goal, Sc.

CHIEAP FUEL COKE at 90 per cbaldron at
~ to- works cArs<e sms az. szS pr ch.dror
eu-ssr Orders received u the ono. Of the MAMMAL
TAN GAS COMPANY No Irving place, the ~orta
Of syenus and lh-st. and to Of Isshst Nort
River Any ertnea receivo Coke II the ~osks
AbnNe rricrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

CRCURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
- No 81 Pns-st, Great Western B1dins,) Cash Csysa
oO all paid in Ths Company, having al ts capital psi1
In process Vt nvesent 10 ready 20 receive sepa
,aion, aud issue policies Of Insurance helchADdis
suAaDz. sairs port and othr property vorsbs ternA
JOSEPH WALKER, Prssadsut
WHO'S. w. BiRDBALL Secretary.
DIRECTORS;
JOSEPH WALKER, EDWD. HAIGBf
WILLIAM +. MOTT, b. N. WHITLDCh,
JOHN HALSEY JAMES0 CARMEN
EDWARD WOOD, SAMUEL G. PAxON
aOBT L. CASE, RICHARD p BRUfR.
NM DENNISTOUN, d. CROMWELL
Wh H. HUSSEY, h. 7. VALENTINE,
EDMUND W. CORLfEs u. j. DONNELL,
EDWARD WILLETT. JOHN r. WILLIE
cHAS " PARKER GEORGE H. BEYEh
JOHN D. WARREN. ROBT LfNDLEY MURRAY,
CIIAS ely DAVID B. keller,
NM NJ. ABBAIr, WM ALLEN BUTLER,
M. BIRDSALL EDWARD CROMWELL
gDWD. MERRITT, L. B. WYMAN,
SMITH LAWRENCE, MATTHEW MITCHELL.
HsERy BARROW, JOHN ALLEN
JOSEPH LAWRENCE, GEORGE Is. 0RINNELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

n AMES & SONS sHOVELS and SPADES
". For sale BY JOHN w. QUINCY, No. 90 WliiGmst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

VHOMAS PIG bronson, free, strong, and q
a warranted substitute tor Scotch Pi1 $1,000
JOHN w. QUINCY No. 90 Wuiamst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
OFFIcE OF THE DELAwAsE, LscEAwANSA AND

UFFICE
RAILEOAO CJNFANY,
No. 81 Wsllst New y ork, Jsnu,ry t. 1857.
NOTICE.-The ANNUAL MEETING of the
~ ihcders Of this Company will be held TU ESDAf
Jan a. inst Office Of the Company, No. 81 WNst,
YORK for Election Of Officers aud Managers Tor the
year eusung and for the Transaction Of such other
spproprise then be- submitted cJnsderaoa
fbe Nee'irs will BE- IL o'clock, tbs P0us
will be open between and o'clock, p IN.
The TRANSFER BOOKS will De- closed from this date 20
jan 49, By order OF the Presid-n, aud Msnssers
A J. ODELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

LAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK, No. Cham
IL bers-st. two door, from ChaihAm-st-OPen sHhhf
BAY M 10 o'clock m until o'clock p m sas ca
THURSDAY EVENINGS nom % o'clock six poi osat
lnsrr, allowed from IS TO $50 PER cen, on "a ma
$50. All sums deposited on OF before me iva 81 jan
VARY will draw interest from the ls'. - - =
Gas. A WHITNEY. Secy. PETER N. TITUS frefL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
TIRRr HAUrE ND RICHMOND X ,ILRoAD Co., I
H.Yrg n 1854.

TERRE HACrE md RICHMOND X All Road Co.,
TERRE HAUrE, Dec a.. 1855
NOTICE.-The Board Of Directors OF the TERRE
~ HAUTE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD COMPANY
Lave declared diyidecd Of SEVEN ~ PER CENT on tho
capital tor the six months ending November 10 payable
Ia cash. -. ......
Also ordered that dividend Of TWENTY (a) PER
CENT b. payable in the stock VI the Company 10 the
ocknodefs the books Of the Company ~ tho
close the csl year November 90 1886 FsceuA SHARES to
be paid in cash.
Certificates the Office Of the Tanner, Loan aud Tfus Go
6sy Of January 1851 CHAs. WOOD Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

DAILROAD IRON.-The "M0NTOUR IRON
III COMPANY" prepared 70 execute order. for RAILS Of
the patterns and weights and of required length not
sIcocdins 50 feet per Rail Apply TH0S. CHAMBERS,
Presidcnt, No AZ Exchange place New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

SBEiIS On fancy colored Straps polished aud rough
round and open ditto. strapped 0r loose, FOR sale by
CHAS. g. LITTLE Co. Nos. 81 and 81 Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

J. MORTIMER Hall. -. PAIL, M1nesots Tesutory.
nEALER in REAL ESTATE.-Lands Bought
and Sold throughout Tgrory; Land Warrants LDca
ted ILv.smeuts Il made joint ac,ount or com
nssn Collections made and paid for nonTcsdeuts.
Refer, to DUSc,S SHERMANA Co S.wYo,k
Morris KErCBUN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

XX1IRE-ROPE-For all kinds of Hosting, in.
w GLIDING SUGAR-HoUSES, MINES, INCLINED
ri ANFs &C Also for STANDING RIGGING for vessels 81
every description and sAsH-wEIGHrS Tor WlNDoWS
ASHCROfTS STEAM GAUGES DUDGEON'S NY
DRAtiiC JACKS ALLEN 4 NoYESS METALLIC
PACKI No Sc foI STEAM NESSELS. .
ENGINE BOILERS and MACHINERY bought and sold on
Also PLANS and SPECIFIC ATOMS prepared
CHARIFS w COPELAND Cons, lting En- gmeer,
No 66 8roaiwAy, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

CKATES.-A large assortment of English, Ger
- man "a d American SKATES, for sale by
CHAS 5. LITTLE 4 Co, Nos - aud 81 Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13
PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.

The proo VIII vNy nom Ro % 20 scoorilng 20 ooauon'
uuaLty etc Contracts deeds may be until farther
dee pulsns the purchase money to be PAID In i've annual
hssucnts-he fret 10 become due In years from the
date of contract the others annually Thereafter The last
due the end Of the sixth the
dale II tho contract and the lands subject 70 taxation
HI finally paid for. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

DFON IDENCE AND WOkU Elk hAIIr
II ROAD COMPANY DlYiDEND.-A Dividend Of -FOUR
PER CENT each shAre has been dected payable on
tie 10Th January the Office OF The Treas reT
durns hours. those holding stick recorded the
booi Of the Corpoon the close Of business tho 2s
instant Transfer Book. closed from lat 70 l0th JaanarY
By order JOHN r. BALCH Treasurer.
Providence r / , Dec. q 1856.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
The Cure Of Cancers.

There is great uncertainty in the science OF
medicine, although physicians generally seem to
think it is the only science in which there is posi-
tive certainty. We are induced to make this re-
mark from facts which have lately come within
our own knowledge. Mr.. Land, Of Greenville
District, has the secret of curing all cancers-can-
GERS which have baffled the scientific skill of the
medical world We know of several cases in this
community where the most experienced and skill
full physicians have failed to do any good, and yet
Mr. Land has, in O very short period, effected en-
tire cures. He is an uneduca ted, ignorant man,
aud vet can accomplish more than the most learn
cd physicians of Europe or America. There was
case, which he had the other day. illustrating this
assertion. A distinguished gentleman of the low
er country, known all over the United States, by
his public services in both branches Of Congress,
has been afflicted for years with cancer. He
has consulted, aul been the patient of the most
scientific and skilful physicians in the U. States
without any good result. Some years ago he visit
ed Paris, and there placed himself under the pre-
scripton of the most eminent surgeon OF france
without deriving any benefit. He heard, through
friend, of this ignorant quack IN the mouut"'ns,
made inquiries about him. came up anu Plsceu
himself under his medical treatment! In snort
time he returned lunder the belief, that inns 9aash
had done more for him than all the scienunc heui-
cal world of France and America! II the cure
should prove permanent, we shall nave some more ,
to sav about it. In no case has MIR. Land failed
to cure cancers. His prescription is secret, and
b;s annlicatious are unknown even to his patients.
He saws the Doctors have laughed at him so much,
that tIey never shall know his remedy. What
commentary this is on the science of medicine!-
Men of learning and ability, who devote their
whole lives to medicine, cannot cure cancer,
whilst this old ignorant quack never fails to cure
Patriot and Mountaj1eer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
PERSONAL.
DuE.WEsT, S. G., August 26, lS5

DUE.WEST, S. G., August 26, 1851.
Mrssrs. Editors Enclosed you have two dol
lars, the subscription price of the ENQUIRER. l
was much surprised Mt the want of common cour-
tesy and disregard of justice, in the editorial al
lusion to the Faculty of Erskine College in last
weeks paper. You will confer favor by dscon-
timing the visits of the Enquirer to me at your
earliest convenience Yours.
Such petty spite as the above evidences, always
bears with it, its own condemnation. 1t was ob-
pious from our article that we cherished the warm
est affection for our alma MATER and only sought
to promote her interests. A polite intmaton
that we had been misinformed would have elected
on ample apology. On account of the deep in
terest manifested for the welfare of Erskine, We
might have been excused moments Indignation
at what we deemed suicidal policy. Such. a
feeling, if not virtue, must be to virtue closely
allied. But the littlencss of the anger expressed
in the abovelnote is only surpassed by the contemp
tible insignifcancecfhe rerenge He would inform
the courteous author thatour voice will not be sti
ed in the least, by the complimentary style of his
communication, and when the occasion presents
itself, we will continue to perform, what we be-
liere to be the duty of public journalist, and
fearlessly attack the "high places of prejudice
and error.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
Columbia Market.


CoHon.-Tbere has been so little douein Gotten
during the pnst week. thai, ,wecan say bat ittleon
the stnte Of the market, except that the demand
isostitt good and prices very full, st range 6f
from l2@l5 cents extremes On Wednesday the
advices from Liverpool by thetAmeries to.the 18th
instant came1to hand, reporting cotton firm with
an advancing tendency, although prices were un-
changed. The sales of the week are not given
Specnlntorsand exporters tooIs7 600 bales. These
accounts had no effect on our market, there being
too little of the article offering TO be any test Of
their influence, and the little that was offered was
freely taken at the following quotations, viz: In
feror l2@121 ordinary i2a@1s; middling l84
@ls9; good middiing 1si@1A; fsit14s9l4a;
Country Cm.8' Bacon. There is none of this
article forssle and therefore We are compelled to
omit quotations altogether:
Corn.7The stock of corn is light, and prices
are very firm, at 81. f.12@S1.16 Ts bushel.
Cow Peas.-This article is still very scarce, and
when offered freely commands. $1.26 ~ bushei.
Rour.--The -four market'is quiet without any
material Change in prices. We still quote $40
sef for common to supsrane brands, and extra
family -four 81 y Dbl. ?, u ~, - ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
KANSAS.

We have before US two letters from distinguished
Carolinians, who have visited Kansas, on the stu
alton of affairs in that territory. The Hon. Jos.
A. WOODWARD says that the pro-slavery cause is
hopelessly lost, though at the same time lie some
what paradoxically asserts that the Republican
party will not go to the polls, and in this manner
suffer by default, the proslarery to outvote them.
He thinks there is "whee within o Wheel or
that they have ulterior aims which have not been
fully developed, but are fraught with dire evils
to the South. The letter seems to be carefully
conned, though the reasoning seems somewhat
fanciful
Gen. GADBERRY writes what may be construed
into direct contradiction or incidental confrms-
ton of Hon. J. A. WooDwARD's letter. He says
the pro slavery party will triumph and will send
pro-slavery constitution to Congress. He thinks
WALLER must finally side with the Southern par
ty Which of those two are right we cannot say
Time alone can solve the problem when once the
fetters of party are coiled around people. We
will publish the letter of Gen. GADBERRY in our
next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

Messrs Editors:-Permit me to call your atteu-
ton to the notice of 'Erskine College,, contained
in your issue of the goth inst. In the closing re-
marks there made, you express your regret at the
'scalpable' course which the Faculty of that In
stitution has pursued with respect to the Sonso of
Temperance" of which order Division has been
formed in Due West You are pleased to repre-
sent the Faculty, in their "folly" or stubborn
ness" as opposing this organization, by urging the
old objection Of secrecy. You speak rs if you had
really learned that the Faculty had enlisted in q
crusade against the Order. Will you be good
enough to state the facts, which have rendered it
proper on your part to make this representation,
and that, too, SO respectfully.
August 26, 1857. ~.
We willingly insert the above communication,
and as willingly comply with the request, to give
the facts upon which we predicatcd our animad-
versions on tho "sulpable" course pursued by the
Faculty in regard to the Sons of Temperance
Feeling deep solicitude for the veal of Erskine,
and believing that organization calculated to ele-
vate the moral status of the students, Immediately
on our arrival, we made enquiry if the rumor we
had heard. was true, that the Faculty really dis
countenanoed that society,". The answer. received
was positive affirmative. As several of those in
terrogated were members of the Senior Class, and
young gentlemen in whom we placed and still PLACE
the highest confidence, we saw no room left for
scepticism; however desirous we might have been
to believe the contrary. Such decisive announce
ment, coupled with the significant fact that the
members of the Faculty had not taken the initia.
tive and aided in inaugurating the society by lend
ing it their moral influence, seemed sufficient
ground upon which to bottom our charges.
Briefly these were our principal reasons for ma
king the representation that we did-suficiently
respectful as we thought, and certainly with the
best intentions. Does not "Due' West" think
these "facts," in the absence of contrary testi-
mony would carry conviction to any jury and sus.
tain our conclusion! The columns of the EnquireI
are open for reply, and there is no one who would
rejoice more than ourselves to hear that the Fac
ulty are with the Sons-that our informants were
mistaken, and that the students can no longer
have even the shadow of an excuse for listeningto
that Syreu who too often alures into her Calypso
embrace the youth of splendid intellect and bril-
liant genius 1t will afford US no little pleasure
to- disabuse the students and the public generally
o: false impression, and to be able to do this,
will fully console US for having committedthe un'
pardonable sin (!) of speaking plainly, what We
firmly believed to be the truth. Wo hope "Due
West will place the question rectns in rura at his
Mearliest convenience"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03

hundred and thirty-three had been bured-sixtS
four fallen in battle, and three hundred and sixty
nine dying in the hospital ..'''"". NJ EnRINAs
TUCKER, of Alamo, Texas has recently imported
several horned sgnus. and ibexes from Africa
Their flesh is esteemed far greater luxury than
that Of kid. ..".;%:'By experiments made during
ldsty by Professor SMrrH, at Edinburg, with a
series of earth thermometers, imbedded in the
earth at varying depths, it wss proved that there
was gradually increasing heat of one degree,
Fahrenheit for every forty feet of depth so that
at less than two and half miles, water would be
nt boiling heat, and ut! less than one, hundred
miles depth, all things must be in state of fu-
sion. 1.-The Due West Telescope mentions that
the Rev. P. A: Sloan will shortly publish book
on slavery. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
TO MISS P..-

TO MISS Pee.
Let me hear that low, sweet voice once more,
That soft and plaintive strain;
Its gentle breathings bid me hope
That Love shall live again.
1t stirs the thoughts of by-gone days
of Cataba's fairest flower,
When Hopes bright stream rolled gently by
Loves sweet Elysau bower.
Darkness alas! now walls this heart;
These eyes are dimmcd with tears,
And pain has changed to pensive sighs
=. The joys of other years:
Then let me hear that voice once more,
And dream the dreams of youth,
But let the strian be sweet as when
1t breathed of Love and Truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03

have gained additional popularity and are in gen.
eral demand, And the productions Of her two
younger sisters, are nearly as much sought. for
and as highly esteemed as her own. They are
fortunate in being among the few authors whose
works have outlived the writer's. II
We havs been kindly furnished blythe Messrs.
iCoURrEsAY, with rathera novel poetcal produc;
ton entitled "Oysteria; or the Loves Of the 0ys-
ters," neatly bound volume from the press of T.
]. GROWER, 500 Broadway, y. Y, containing ~
neatly printed pages, AMI handsomely and sub,
s,aDtially done up in muslin. 1t is from the pop.
,ulsr and prolific en- Of A. FIsHE SHELLY, Esqr.,
who says in lis preface that he had it printed for
his own diversion and that of few particular
friends but think it is likely to have. wider
range and more popular run than the. author ip-
tended. Like BYRON, he was disappointed by
waking up on the morning after its publication
and finding himself famous. How true is the
proverb that fame runs after some people aud they
cannot avoid it, while others run after fame all
their lives and are never able to overtake it,
Such is the uncertainty of earthly glory and re-
nown. If any Of your readers should be sending
to town for an invoice Of books, tell them to be
certsin and call at CouRTENAYs, No. Q Broad
street. the store house with the brown store front,
ard lay in supply Of "Oysteria" for the, winter
amusement of their reading customers. =,
'Thad intended to close this letter without the
. a
slightest alusiou to the weather, but find it i'm.
possible cannot consent to light an old friend
that hos helped me out Of many q scrape by fur
nishing me with paragraph when every other
subject had failed. The s'home delegation
who have neither money nor time to shut up shop
and 90 to the mountains the North or the springs,
are hoping against hope, that the cheated term"
has burnt Quits fuel, and that the cool and bra
cling autumn breezes win soon be along md blow
away the dust, mosquitoes and sand flies, ,rand
make city life once more, not only tolerable but
buoyant, pleasant and attractive. The general
atmosphere to-day feels something like the whis-
pering and invigorating herslds Of 'sthe sere and
yellow leaf" ~ .ez MAGNOLIA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03

z' ARRIVAL ExrRAoRDIxARY-Profes Charles
De Grath, in,roducer OF the. genuine De Grath's
Electric OIL Is now in town, having arrived from
Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday afternoon. The pro-
fsssor is stopping at that time -honered establish
ment, the Fountain Hotel. The Fountain issthe
house where General Lafayette stayed during his
visit'to Baltimore, andappears to bs the favorite
hotel with ,all great men. We understand the Pro-
fessor intends to deliver lecture this morning at
. O'clock ut the Centre Market, when and where
he will fully convince his hearers of the beneficial
effects u: hi' far famed Efsc,ric Oil in assuagiDg
the utf.rinss of humanity. y.@Bdls aSua.--This
Great Remedy can be had of the agents here. See
nd yerfisement in another column --
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
E0REJGN ITEMS.

The great enterprise of laying a telegraphic ca
BILE across the Atlantic has been temporarily frus-
trated by the breaking of the cable. The squad
ron had returned to Plymouth to consult as to fu-
ture operations. 1t is generally thought that they
will renew the attempti October with fairer pros
poets of success. The latest advices from India
state that Delhi had not fallen The English force
before that town amounted to 1000 or 5000 Eu-
ropeans, and 5000 Natives who still proved trust
worthy. The whole of Dude had risen, but no
serious fears were entertained but that the English
would ipally triumph, and the bankers in Calcut-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
RANK OF CHESTER.

The editor of the Pickens Keowee COURIER has
been shown counterfeit one dollar bill on the
Bank of Chester The counterfeit is an indiffer-
ent one. The name of D. BOYD is signed as
Cashier, and ]. WASHINGTON as President. The
bill bears date Of 29th February, 1857. The per-
s. son who passed the bill gave his name as Hamp-
ton, and said he was travelling from North Caro-
linn to Georgia. The Bank of Chester issues no
bills of q less denomination than five dollars
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
MOORE SYRUP.

Capt. D. D. MOORE, of the Indian Land, has
sent us a splendid specimen of Syrup which he
manufactured from the Chinese Sugar Cane. The
result Of the experiments thus far. though made
under serious disadvantages is sufficient to stimu-
late our farmers to orenewed efforts. With proper
machinery, there can be no doubt Of the manu-
facture Of a superior article for table use. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
. DANCING.
"Come trip It as you go q
On the lipht fantastic toe. /"

Madame FEuaAs has created quite reaction IN
favor of this delightful amusement. She has now
a fourishing school Of gents and ladies fair, and
her past success is sufficient earnest that she
will give them every accomplishment in the grace
full art. We are pleased to see our town awaken
ing on the subject as there is no social pleasure
which has more to recommend it, and less to
which we could reasonably object, than "chas-
ing the glowing hours with flying feet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
corToN pL,,ANTER AND SOIL.

We have before US, thus early, the September
number of this popular Agricultural Monthly. It
is filed as usual, with valuable information for
Agriculturists and Horticulturists, and is beyond
cavil, the best thing Of the kind published North
or South. 1t is published at Montgomery, Ala,
at the extremely low price Of 81 0s. se. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-03
PUBLIC SALES.

We direct the attention of the reader to the ad,
vertisements of the Commissioner in Equity, L. c.
HINTON, P. A. THoMAssos, and G.. L. THoMAssos,
who offer valuable property Mt public sale. /;