Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 13, 1856, Image 3
sion, in that committee, for the minority of the !
Committee can occupy as much time as they please
iti cross examinations of witnesses.
The relations between the government cf Nica- j
rftgua and that of Great Britain, are becoming
more critical than I h:nl supposed when I wrote
yesterday. I have since boon enabled to obtain a i
copy of the existing treaty of 1810 between Great
Britain and Nicaragua, and which precludes Nicaragua
from attempting to extend her jurisdiction
over San Juan del Norte or any part of the Mos- j
quite territory.
The treaty was made under these circumstances, !
to wit: Nicaragua had taken possession of San
Juan, and a British force was landed there and
the Nicaragueso were expelled, and their flag supplanted
by that of Mosquito. The difficulty was
Rettled by a treaty concluded at Cuba, an island
in Lake Nicaragua, one of the articles of which
stipulates that any attempt by Nicaragua to exercise
sovereignty over any part of the Mosquito
territory, or to retake possession of San Juan,
should be construed as a declaration of war against
Great Britain.
I have also information from an authentic source
that the commander of Her Britanic Majesty's flcot
on the West India station has distinct orders to
prevent Nicaragua, by force, if necessary, from
taking possession of San Juan. It appears, pro- j
name, that ifttie Nicaragua government attempt i
to carry into effect their late decree the British
consul at San Juan will enter a protest against it,
and give notioe of the fact to the commanders of
the British ships of war on that coast. A British
war steamer is always in readiness at San Juan to
carry orders or despatches to the British admiral.
It is not improbable, therefore, Grey town will soon
bo the scene of another bombardment.?Baltimore
Sun.
From the Columbia Times.
The South Carolina College.
The exercises of the South Carolina College
will be resumed on Wednesday next, after a suspension
of three weeks, which was made necessary
by the excited state of feeling amongst the students,
consequent, in part, of the late unfortunate
and mnch to be regretted disturbance of the
friendly relations heretofore subsisting between
them and oar city authorities. The interregnum
has, we trust, superinduced reflection and the "sober
socond thought" of the young gentlemen of
the College, and has allayed the high excitement
which lately swayed their feelings, and warped,
as we think, their judgments.
If it shall produce this result, the vacation will
not be devoid of profit. They will return, at the
appointed time, forgetting the past as for as may
be, once more address themselves to their accustomed
exercises and duties with that assiduity
which has heretofore marked their connection with
the College. We hope that they will return: that
not one will stay away. And whilst we would not
hare them forget that high sense of honor which
always marks the character of the gentleman;
whilst we would not counsel them to cringe or meanly
fawn to any tyrannous exercise of authority,
we would Still have them yield a cheerful obedience
to the officers of the College, and show them
that respect which is their duo, in the full confidence
that those officers will not exact anything
which is not right and proper, and conductive to
the best interests of the students, and the welfare
of the institution they have in charge. They fill
no sinecures, who occupy the Presidential and
Professorial chairs in our beloved State College,
if they fully and properly acquit themselves of
their high charge. Their labors are arduous,
their duties are many and manifold, and great
are their responsibilities, to the College, to
the students, and to the public, under the most
favorable circumstances. It is manifest to every
candid and right-thinking mind, that it is absolutely
essential to the profitable and faithful discharge
of those labors, duties and responsibilities,
that law and authority, according to law, shall be
supreme. If insubordination and misrule prevail,
manifestly they but add to the mighty weight of
responsibilities resting upon the President and
Professors, and a connection with the College will
prove utterly profitless to the students. IVe trust
that these thoughts have obtruded themselves upon
the minds of all the young gentlemen, during
the three weeks of vacation, and that they will return
to the College halls, resolved to a cheerful,
fillial-like obedience to a mild, though firm, parental-like
authority.
In this connection it is proper that we should
pen a word or two in defence of Mr. McCay, the
able and worthy President of the College. lie has
been assailed in various quarters, from within and
from without the College. At his door have been
laid all the late disturbances. To bis election to
the Presidency has been ascribed the spirit of dissatisfaction
and insubordination which lately prevailed
among the students; and it is alleged that
he is inefficient?unequal to the duties and responsibilities
which have been laid upon him. These
are very grave allegations, and, if they were true
and just, the Trustees should at once remove him,
how painful soever, the duty may be. But we
would ask, are they true?are they just?
But little more than two years have elapsed
since Mr. McCay was invited by the Board of
Trustees to occnpy the Professorship of Mathematics
and Mechanical Philosophy. We say invited,
for wc have been informed by a member of
the Board, that Mr. McCay was put in nomination
for the chair, without his knowledge or privity.
The two years during which ho filled the Professorial
chair?ably filled it, too, seemed to have
sufficed, in the estimation of the Board of Trustees,
to show forth bis qualities and qualifications
to be the successor of Dr. Thornwell. He was
elected President by a vote of two-thirds of the
Trustees present over all competitors?a very handsome
compliment, and one worthily bestowed, we
are authorized to say by an acquaintance of former
days with Mr. McCay, in the relation of teacher
and puDil. It was an unsonght honor, too; for
we have been informed by a member of the Board
that, so far as his knowledge extended, Mr. McCay
did not solicit the place of the Trustees. And
we have been further iuformed that he hesitated
about accepting it. Vet scarce two months have
elapsed?before he has had time to vindicate the
choice of the Trustees, or to show that they committed
an error in electing him?the charge of efficiency
is preferred against him. He has been condemned
without a fair trial?without a fair opportunity
of showing whether or no he can discharge
the duties of President. Is this just? Does
it comport with Carolina fairness and courtesy??
How, then, can the late insubordination be ascribed
to his inefficiency ? How can he be charged
with being the cause of the late disturbance?
More than this: no sooner was Mr. McCay elected,
than the newspapers in various quarters of
the State condemned his election before he had
got warm in his seat, or had an opportunity of
showing his fitness or unfitness for the position.?
It is said, too?wc know not whether the rumor
be true or false?that there is disaffection towards
him in the Faculty. What wonder, then, if the
c+iwlanta Inanirwl unmA nf tha worn** cnivi* oml nv_
?~r?~~ ? -f?> vhibited
it ia acts of disobedience aud insubordination?
But supposing Mr. McCay is not competent for
the proper discharge of the responsible and laborious
duties of the Presidency: who are the proper
persons to be censured ? Manifestly the Board of
Trustees who elected him without any solicitation
on his part. Is he to be condemned, without a
trial too, because he did not decline the proffered
honor? Surely not. And who have had better
opportunities of judging of his fitness than the
Trustees ? With a full knowledge of his qualities
and qualifications, with a full appreciation of their
high responsibilities, conscious that the welfare
of the College depended greatly upon their electing
a proper man, and prompted solely by patriotic
motives, and not by a spirit of favoritism, the
Trustees elected Mr. McCay, and their election is
the very highest evidence of his fitness, uutil the
contrary shall appear after a fair and impartial
trial. Give him at least a fair trial, and we warrant
that he will triumphantly vindicate the choice
of the Trustees. But, if any error has been committed,
it has been committed by the Board of
Trustees. They arc the proper persons to be censured,
if indeed some one must be censured.
Commercial Department.
Yorkville Markets.
Reported Expressly for the Yorkville Enquirer by j
Thomai Varies $ Co., Grocers and I'roduce
Dealers.
March 13. |
Cotton.?Our market remained firm during the i
latter portion of last week; the demand continued |
good and the rates quoted in our report were '
steady. Monday evening, the new? by the Africa
came to hand, quoting a slight decline in Liverpool
oh middling and lower qualities. The limited
quantity on sale hns not been sufficient to de- J
termine the effect of these advices on prices here; !
but we may safely report a decline of at least one- i
fourth from our last week's quotations. Prices '
now range from 7.50 to 9.50,
Flour.?The demand for flour is good, and all
qualities are taken freely at ?30C.oO in Sack?; |
in Barrels, $G.75?$7.25.
Grain.?The Grain market is not lively, but >
limited quantities sell readily at the following '
j - - I
rates: Corn, 50?G0 cents per bushel; V'htat, \
$l@$1.2o; Outs, dull, at 85(? 10 cents; .Veal, GO
@ 70; Pens 55@GG.
Croceries.?The market is well supplied with all .
kinds of Groceries and Provisions, at steady pri- j
ces, to wit: Sat/ar, blown, 12J.; ivfined, 14; crush- j
edand loaf, 14. Cojfre, Rio, 1101C",; Java, 20 i
(5,25. Molasses, N. 0., G5; West-India, GO.? j
Mackcnl, $G.50 per lmlf barrel, No 3; whole barrel
No. 2, $14. Suit, $2.50, per sack, llice, $5.50
per bushel. Cheese, 20 cents. Candles, Sperm,
50(<? '12; adamant 37; tallow, 25.
Columbia Market.
March 11.
Cotton.?When wo closed our last weekly report
of the cotton market, we stated that the news by
the America had come to hand, but they had produced
no quotable effect on prices, aud also that
the market was quiet but steady. Iu reviewing the
week just brought to a close we have but few remarks
to make on the state of the market. The 1
week opened with a quiet but firm demand, at for
mer quotations. On Wednesday morning three j
days' later advices from liverpool by the Baltic i
came to hand, reporting the cotton market firm at
previous rates, with sales of 2G,000 bales during
the three previous days. These accounts had no j
material or quotable effect on our cotton market, j
and up to the close of business on Saturday even- '
ing the demand was good and prices full and firm, j
The sales of the week foot up 2,8G1 bales, and we
continue our former quotations, as we feel confi- I
dent that they are as near the present ruling rates
as it is possible to have them, vir: Inferior 8@8.} ;
ordinary 8jj?82; middling 8j@9J ; good middling
9jj@9|; fair 10c, and a choice article
might command a fraction over our highest figures.
Bacon.?We have no quotable change to notice
in the price of this article, and we therefore continue
to quote 11 @11J for hog round; sides 11?
1U ; and hams lU@,121c ^ lb, according to tbo
quality of the article.
Corn.?The corn market has also been quiet but
steady during the past week, and we therefore
continue to quote 72@75c bushel.
Peas.?The demand for peas is good, and prices
are very firm, at 80c $1 bushel.
Oats.?There is but little demand for oats, and
therefore prices are a shade lower. We now quote
45(?>50c bushel.
Flour.?The market is well stocked with this
article, and prices are looking down. We now
quote $7|@S8} for common to good brands; fine
family flour $81@$9 barrel.
Fodder.?The supply of fodder on sale during
the week has been rather light, nnd as the demand
is good prices are stiff and looking up. We now
quote $li(?$l 31-100 100 lbs.
lljjmmral.
Married?On Thursday, the Oth instant, by
A. S. Wallace, Esq., Mr. WILLIAM CLINTON
and Miss SARAH JANE MISKELLY, all of this
District.
Died?In this Village, on Tuesday, the 1th in- :
stant, ANNIE LK1GII, infant daughter of (.'has. j
B. and Ann 1?. Knowles, aged 1 year, C months |
and 10 days. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath !
taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord."
On Wednesday, the 5th iust., Mr. HAMILTON
CARROLL, aged 73 years.
Special Hoticcs.
MILITARY NOTICE.
AN Election will be held at SMITH'S OLD
FIELD on SATURDAY the 20th day of APRIL
next, for BRIGADIER GENERAL to Command
the Oth Brigade, S. C. M., to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Gen. 0. E. Ed- ,
\vard9. Bv Order of Mai. Gen. J. H. Williams. 1
W. II. McCORKLE, '
Col. 34th Reg., S. C. M. 1
Feb 21 8 te i
. wi? B@?Tbe
friends of CORNELIUS O'DANIEL, ;
Esq. respectfully announce him as a candidate
for Tax Collector for York District.
MANY VOTERS.
Jan C 1 tf
8^. IVe are authorised to nnnounce BENJAMIN
P. BOYD as a candidate for Tax Collector
for York District, at the ensuing election.
Jan. G 1 tf
8gk,We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
W. JACKSON, as a Candidate for the oflicc of
Tax Collector for York District, at the ensuring
election.
Jan G 1 tf
BST The friends of IVY LIE L. HARRIS, respectfully
announce him as a Candidate for Tax
Collector at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
December 20, 1855. 50 tf
We are authorised to announce Col. S. R.
GIST of Union, a9 a Candidate for BRIGADIER
GENERAL of the 9th Brigade, S. C. M., vice
Gen. 0. E. Edwards, resigned.
Jan 24 4 tf
YORK SHERIFF'S SALEsT
BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me direct- I
ed, will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL next, at York Court House, the following
property, viz:?
Will be sold by virtue of an order from Court
of Ordinary, on the 1st Monday in April next, a
tract of land on the waters of Broad River, bounding
on lands of the estate of Robert Manning,
R. W. Hughes, and J. Malcomson, and containing
fifty-four acres, more or less?sold to make partition
among the heirs-at-law of Thomas Mullenax,
deceased. 1
Also, a tract of land lying on the waters of Beaver
Dam Creek, bounding on lands of Mary Hunter,
Alexander Mcllwain, Dr. James 15. Ilunter i
and Alexander Barnett, containing two hundred
and twenty-five acres, more or less?sold to make
partition among the heirs-at-law of Wm. Camp- '
bell, deceased. 1 j
On Tuesday, after the first Monday in April, I I
will sell at T. G. Wvlie's, one cow and calf, 1 lot j:
of corn and fodder, farming utensils, 1 lot of cot- |
ton seed and 1 clock, levied on as the property of '
Jacob Childers at the suit of Smith & Wylie. 1 j
One lot on Church-Street, adjoining lots of Eli |
Meek, Mrs. Moore and Win. C. Owens, levied on !
as the property of R. L. Adams at the suit of Jno. j
S. Sadler. 1 ;
One tract of land whereon the defendant now j
resides, bounding on lands of Wm. Clark, John 1
Knox and others, levied on as the property of John '
A. Kincaid at the suit of G. Eraser. 2
One tract of land containing 200 Acres, adjoining
lands of Wm. Black, Gilbert Enloe, Dr. W. J.
Good, and llufus Meek. Also, one house and lot
situated in Yorkvillc, near the Kings Mountain
Railroad Depot. Also, three Negroes, viz: Tom
and his wife, Rachael; and Joe, levied on as the
property of Martin Mullenax, at the suit of S. E.
Bratton and others. 7
S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. y. d.
Yorkvillc, March 11, 1850.
Cai e
t>vroro5*3?jvii?.ri &
Juno M. Moore anil others, ] Bill for Fartion |
vs. I of ' I
Eilwaril Moore. J Ileal Estate.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Equity
made in the above stated case, I will sell at
York Court House on the FIltST MONDAY IN I
MAY NEXT, a tract of land belonging to the es- j
tate of Alfred Moore, deceased, lying on the wa- :
ters of South Fork of Fishing Creek, bounded by
lands of Samuel Itainey, Edward Moore, Alfred j
Moore, and Robert Brown, known as the Samuel
Brown track, and containing ONE HUNDRED and j
ELEVEN ACRES more or less.
Terms of Suit.?Of sufficiency of cash to pay '
costs of these proceedings; the balance on a credit
of twelve months, with interest from the day of I
sale, the purchaser to give bond and surety for the
purchase money.
JNO. L. MILLER,
[$7J] C. E. Y. D.
march 13 11 St
SEED PEAS.--A fine lot, just received uud
for sale by THOMAS DAYIES & CO.
THE
ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY
HAVING niranged with the Railrond Companies
running to Columbia, for the safe anil
rapid carriage of their Express matter, now offers
to the citizens of Columbia, Greenville, Lanrensvilie,
Audcrson, Yorkvillc, Charlotte, etc., etc.,
extraordinary facilities for the safe, speedy and
cheap transmission of FREIGHT of all descriptions,
to and from all parts of the United States,
Canada, Europe and California.
Bank Notes, Specie and Small Parcels,
A T RED UCED 11A TES ! !:
Trustworthy Messengers accompany each and
every train by which we send, thus securing to
our patrons, the most careful attention to their
property during transmission.
Oar Wagons call for and deliver goods free of
Porterage.
Our Southern and Western Expres-s for Charleston,
Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, LaGrange,
Nasnvillc, Macon, Columbus, Savannah, Montgomery,
etc.' etc., leaves daily at C A. M. and 2
P. M.
Our Steam Ship Express from New York, arrives
in Columbia every Tuesday and Friday at 81
a \i n,?w?c n? 7 p Al
1U* HVIUtMII'ii, ? - - Our
Northern "Inland Express," via. Wilmington,
Richmond, Norfolk and Baltimore, arrives
daily at 10? A. M., and leaves nt2J P. M.
Freight for this route should he marked "Inland."
Checks, Bills, Drafts, etc., collected at all places
where we employ agents, and proceeds promptly
remitted l>y Express. Office 117 Richardson
street. J. B. EZELL, Agent.
march 13 11 3m
~M(TGRANDB.
A rare opportunity is now presented
/X/\ for the fanners and all admirers of good
horses, in this section of the country, to improve
their Stock.
RIO-GRANDE is one of the finest and purest
blooded horses in the world, as will he seen by
reference to the English and American records of
his pedigree. He is directly descended from the
very purest and best stock in England and America,
as the following pedigree will show:
RIO-GRANDE is by Billy Harris, out of Lady
Morgan. Billy Harris was by Monsieur Tonson,
he by Pacolet, dam by Madam Tonson, by El
liott's Top Gallant: grand dam hy liarrcy'a lueu- ;
ley; Top Gallant by Gallatin; Barrey's Medley by
Medley. Lady Morgan, the dam of Rio-Grande,
was by John Richards; her dam by imported Expedition;
her grand dam by Bcla Badger's Sir
Solomon; great grand dam Aurora, by imported
Honest John; great great grand dam Zelippa, by
imported Messenger; g. g. g. grand dam Dido, by
imported Bay Richmond; g. g. g. g. grand dam
Stamerkin, by irhported Wildair; g. g. g. g. g.
grand dam by imported Club. Ariel, the (lam of
Billy Harris, was by American Eclipse; her dam
by Financier; grand dam by Empress, by imported
Baronet; great grand dam by imported Messenger:
her dam by Snap, out of Jenny Duter, by '
True Britton: her dam Quaker Lass, by imported
Juniper, out of the imported Molly Pacolct by im- i
ported Pacolet; Molly Pacolet's dam by imported
Spark, out of Queen Mab. American Eclipse was
byDuroc; his dam the famous race mare Miller's
Damsel, by imported Messenger, out of the imported
Pot-8-oooooooo's mare; her dam by JimCrack.
Duroc was by imported Diometle, out of
Mr. Mosby's "extraordinary race marc Amanda,"
by Col. Taylor's famous Gray Diomcde, son of imported
Medley.
It is deemed unnecessary to extend back any
farther the pedigree of Rio-Grande, although it
can be fully traced in the English Records back
to a very long period of time.
RIO-GRANDE is unquestionably one among the
finest of horses in the whole Southern country.?
His stock arc of fine size, remarkably well formed,
durable, and easily managed. Testimonials from
the very best raisers of Stock in South Carolina,
fully sustain all and more than is here stated con
corning Rio-Grande. He is undoubtedly an extra
fine horse in every respect. There is not a single
drop of coarse or impure blood in his veins.
RIO-GRANDE
Will stand the present season, as follows : In the
town of Charlotte, the first three days (Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday) of each week: on Thursday
at Morrow's Turn-Out, ten miles below Charlotte,
on the South-Carolina rail-road; and on
Fridays and Saturdays nt the subscriber's residence,
in the Providence neighborhood, in Mecklenburg
county, on terms which it is believed will
suit every body, viz: Twenty-five dollars the season,
or one hundred dollars for five marcs?one
responsible man becoming paymaster for tlip Company.
The season will commence on Monday the 10th
of March, in Charlotte, and continue the usual
time. JAMES II. DAVIS,
march 10 11 3t
South Carolina?York District,
WHEREAS IIUGII C. HARRIS, has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on
all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of GEORGE W. KIMBRELL late of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me. at out next
Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be lioldcn
at York Court House on the 20th day of MARCH,
instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my band and Seal, this sixth day of
March in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six, ami in the eightieth
year of American Independence.
J. M. ROSS, O. Y. D.
mh 13 11 2t
NEWESTABUSHMENT.
Cheap Groceries for Cash I!
THE undersigned have opened a NEW GROCERY
Store in Yorkville, at the stand formerly
occupied by S. N. STOWE & CO., and L. P. SADLER
& CO., nearly
Opposite "Walker's Hotel,
where they arc now receiving a fresh anil carefully
selected supply of Groceries and Provisions
of all kinds
Desirable in this Market.
Having determined to do a strictly CASII business,
they will be enabled to offer their
Goods at the Cheapest Rates,
to be had in the market. They will receive all
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE in BARTER, and
ire prepared
To Make Liberal Bids on Cotton,
and other Produce. They solicit calls from their
friends and the community generally, and they
feel assured that, with a full and complete stock
and liberal prices, they will be able to give satisfaction.
THOMAS DAVIES & CO.
Yorkville, Jan. SI, 1850. 5 tf
OX MARROW, POMADE, Tricopherous,
Kathairon, Carolina Hair Tonic, Chews
Eau Lustrate Hair Tonic, Macassar and Bears Oil,
with many other articles for beautifying and improving
the hair. For sale by
L. P. BARNETT & Co.
Nov 1 4d tf
(tORX MEAL.?Just Received, alarge supJ
plv, by THOMAS DAVIES & CO.
Feb 18 9 tf
Knnn LBS* SlIPERFIXE FLOI R
?)UUU?a new supply?for sale cheap by
THOMAS DAVIES & CO.
Feb 18 9 tf
IJLVESTOXE, SULPHATE QUININE, :
JL? Iodine, Iodide-l'otash, Morphine, Tannin &c. |
For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO.
march 13 11 tf
rpO ARRIVE SOON?"2U Bbls. Irish Po
X tatoes and 13 bags Buckwheat, at
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO'S.
Jan 11 * 2 tf
C1 Ll'E.?A Superior article of White ami CubI
iuet Maker's Glue. For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & Co.
Jan 3 1 tf i
<3)/\ BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES?Just
s4\j Received and for sale at the New Grocery
Store of TIIOMAS DAV1ES & CO.
Feb 21 8 tf
IJIIYS1C1ANS SHOP FfRKITVUE,
X Medical Saddle-Bags, Surgical Instruments
&c. Just Received by L. P. BARNETT & Co.
Nov 1 43 tf
ESSENCE OF COFFEE, Yeast Powders
aud Hops. For sale by
Nov 1 L. P. BARNETT & CO.
I J. A. ESTES & CO.,
One Door West of the Bail Boad Hotel,
i 4 RE now receiving and will keep constantly on
! j[\ hand, a full and well assorted 9tock of Grocc
rics and Plantation Goods, consisting in part of
ColIe03.?Rio, Java, Laguyra, &c.
j Sugars.?New Orleans, Muscovado, Clarified,
I Loaf, Crashed, &c.
j MolOSSCS.--West India, New Orleans, &c.
! Fish.?-Mackerel, Cod, &c.
Flour, Corn, Peas, Potatoes,
BAGGING ROPE, AND TWINE.
IRON, NAILS, AXES, 1IOES, SPADES,
SIIOVELS, TRACE CHAINS,
Domestic Dry Goods,
and all articles usually kept in a Grocery Store.
Give us a call.
10,000 LBS. HIDES WASTED,
for Tunning in exchange for Goods.
J. A. ESTES. T. UkGRAFFENRETD.
Chester, Feb. 21 8 4t
NEW ATTRACTIONS!"
Any Z> V If* rntAn if
! JUI B imu a & tJawgj ; ; ;
Messrs. Adickes & Withers,
HAVE in store a large and varied stock of Dry
Goods, to which they invite the attention of
i their friends and customers in town and District.
The stock consists of carefully selected
DRESS ASD FANCY GOODS 5
Rcady-Made Clothing; Cloths and Cassimeres;
Roots and Shoes and Bonnets; Hardware and
Crockery; and every other article belonging to
their line ot business. Persons in want of
???DS
are requested to give them a call, at their Store
in the "ADICKES BUILDING," where they will
find the best qualities at as low rates as can be
had in this market,
may 10 18 tf
South Carolina-York District.
IN TIIE COMMON PLEAS.
J. N. McElwec, Jr., vs. Jeremiah Howell.?Attachment.
WHEREAS the plaintiff did on the 3th day of
September, 18oo, file his declaration against
the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known withiu the same, upon
whom a copy of said declaration might be served:
It is therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do
appearand plead to the said declaration, on or before
the 28th day of September, which will be in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-six, otherwise final and absolute judgment
will then be given and awarded against him.
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. vi.s.
Clerk's Office, York District, \
Sept. 27th, 18-3-3. J 39-lyq
NEW STORE! NEWGOODSU
AT THE DEPOT, CHESTER, S. C.
A G. PAGAN informshis friends and the puhJ\
lie, that he has opened a New Store of New
Goods, opposite the Chester Depot, in the new Hotel
Building. His stock is entirely new and consists
of a full general assortment of Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing, Plantation Medicines, Sega
rs, Tobacco; some Fancy Goods, Stationery, &c.
&c., nil of which will he sold low for CASH and
CASH ONLY. He hopes by dilligcnce and strict
attention to business, to merit a liberal share of
patronage
Jan 24 4 3in
MUSIC! MUSIC!'
MPIHE Subscriber has onhand a fine PIaNO from
JL the celebrated manufactory of II. Worcester,
New York, which lie will take pleasure in exhibiting
to any person in want of a good instrument.?
lie will engage to furnish these instruments, of
the best quality of tone and finish, at a small advance
on N. York prices. Having had a long exnerienee.
lie is enabled to select such instruments
E ?
as will give satisfaction. lie may be found at
Rose's Hotel.
Pianos TUNED and REPAIRED on reasonable
terms. J. L. KERN,
Professor of Music.
Jan 17 3 3m
111 Equity?York.
Elias J. Garrison, el ux. rt. >il. ]
v*. I Dill for
Mary Faries and f Partition. *
Margaret J. Faries. J
iT appealing to my satisfaction that Mary Faries,
and Margaret J. Faries, defendants in the
above case, reside beyond the limits of the State:
On motion of W. B. Wilson, Solicitor lor Complainants,
it is Ordered, that they plead, answer or demur,
to the bill of complaint filed Nov. 1st, 1855,
within three months from the publication hereof,
or an order j>ro con/r.txo will be awarded against
them. JNO. I?. MILLER, c. e. y. i?.
Vorkville, S. C., Jan. 81, 185(1. [$51]
Rctirk e>ay is OVBUl; BUT THE
MAGISTRATE'S COURT IS ALWAYS IN
SESSION.?The undersigned is in urgent need of
money, and earnestly calls upon those indebted to
him to make early settlement. He has a large
number of unsettled accounts, most of which are
for small amounts, upon which he has waited for
a long time and which must now be closed up.?
Those who arc indebted will save an expenditure
of cost a'swellaa good feelings by heeding this notice
: as its contents arc intended to apply to all
without discrimination.
J. J. EVANS.
Feb 18 9 5t
MOmilGE&S CMS,
UK.' B. II. COBB,
WILL lie pleased to receive Professional Calls
in the departments of MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Unless professionally absent, be may be
found at his residence, Fort Mill Depot, York District
S. C.
Oct 11 40 ly
NEW BOOKS!
4 LL persons not having settled their Accounts
1V previous tot the first of January, 185fi, will
please call and settle by NOTE or CASH, as I
must close my books before opening new ones.
G. It. RATCHFORD.
Feb 28 9 Gt
6) A BOXES PRIME CHEESE; a J
largo lot of Scotch Herring; a full supply
CANDLES, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow; a
fine lot of Spanish, German and American CIG-1
ARS, with every variety of choice Groceries and '
Provisions, for sale by
THOMAS DA VIES & CO.
Feb 21 8 tf
~ FRESH AND GENUINE" GARDEN
SEEDS.
JUST Received at the Drug and Chemical Store
of L. P. HARNETT k CO., a large lot of
Landreth's celebrated GARDEN SEEDS, warran-1
ted fresh?wholesale or retail.
Feb 21 8 tf |
MOEA.SSES.--19 Parrels Superior N. Orleans
Molasses. 10 half barrels do.
15 Elds. Stewart's Refined C. Sngar.
15 Boxes E. D. Cheese.
Just Received by
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO.
Feb 7 G tf
^EEECT POWDERS, Extracts, Gnms, |
Salts, ami Ointments, Tinctures, Essences and
Essential Oils. Just Received and For Sale by
L. P. BAltNETT & CO.
Nov 1 4:1 tf
I AR. MARCIIISI'SUTERINECatliolicon;
U Mustang ami Venetian Liniment?, I'ain Killer
ami Spanish Mixture. For sale by
L. P. BARNETT & CO.
Nov 1 43 tf
CiOLOGi\E,& .- A fine assortment of Co- j
) lognes and Extracts, for the handkerchief;
Fancy and Toilet Soaps, Nail, Teeth, Hair and Flesh
Brushes. For sale by L. l\ BARNETT & Co.
Nov 1 43 tf
SALT! SALT!! SALT!!!?One hundred
SACKS of SALT, just received in good
order, at the Grocery Establishment opposite
Walker's Hotel. For sale cheap for cash by
THOMAS DA VIES & CO.
Feb 21 8 tf
('1AIVDLES.?lOBoxcs Adamantine Candles.
J 10 " Tallow
Just Received and for sale low, by
S. J. KUYKENDAL & BRO.
Feb 7 0 tf
justness Uotitts.
MASONIC MEETINGS.
v a/ PHILANTHROPIC LODGE,
! AtfL f-'* M*\ regularly
; on the THIRD MONDAY EVENING of
each month.
L. M GRIST, Secretary.
MACREY CHAPTER, No. 15, R.\
XT J. A.*. M.-. holds its regular Communications
on the FIRST MONDAY EVENING ofeaclunonth.
L. M. GRIST, Secretary.
("11USOIV COUNCIL, No. ?, holds its rc^
gulnr meetings on the FIRST TUESDAY
Evening In each month.
L. M. GRIST, Recorder.
July 20, 1855. 20 ly
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN,
^ksibtnf burgeon: ?cniist,
YORKVILLE, S.~C.
tOil 1110 K:ist siilft nf fltn Mnin fifroof SSoiitlt
of the "Palmetto Hotel." '"?a
Jan G 1 tf
J. C. CHAMBERS,
Attorney at Law and'Solicitor in Equity,
YOIiKVILLE, S. C.
GST OFFICE IN THE COURTHOUSE."^
Oct. 20, 1853. 40 tf '
S. J. KUYKENDAL So BRO.
YOIIKVILLE, S.C.
I't'KCIIASERS OF
GOTOI, mm,WHM2, COM
and nil other country produce.
Feb 7 G tf
W. B. WILSON,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
YORKV1I LE, S. C.
Office on Liberty Street, in the rear of the "Adielvcs
Building."
March 20 12 ly
JOHN L. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ANM>
COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY,
Yor.i:vir.r.r, a. c.
Oflico iu tlio Couit-Kouso.
Jan 13 2 tf
T. J. LOWKIK. J. II. ENNISS.
lowrie & e vwss,
DEALERS IN
$ffoks, jStoftontrj, Iftusic,
WALL-PAPER, &C.,
CII.VRT.OTTK, N. C.
March 20 ?2 ly
| PRITCH^RD & CALDWELL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ft mm CHEMICALS, GLASS,
Paints, Oils, &c.,
IVO 3. GRANITE ROW,
opposite sadler's iiotel.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
March 29 12 ly
R. W. BECK WITH,
Matcjj mitt Cfotlt-lfMtr,
charlotte, n. c.
Eoops Constantly on hand, a fine assortmentof Jewelry.
Ropairing promptly Executed.
Aug 10 32 ly
s. w. n tvis
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,,
Office 5 Doors 8outh of Sadler's Hotel,
CHARLOTTE, N C.
All Collections or other business committed to
his carc in the Counties of Mecklenburg, Lincoln,
Ilowan, Cabarrus or Union, will be attended to
with pleasure, ami disposed of as directed.
March 28 12 ly
JAMES HARTY,
with
FENTONj LEE & CO.
Importers and Jobbers of
DRY GOODS,
NO. 22 COTJRTLANDT-STREET,
NEW-YORK.
Jan 3 1 3m
WILLIAM 01. TUi\i\0,
IB 111 CUM HUH
FOll l-'LOUTI>A COTTON,
North Commercial Wharf, Charleston, S. C.,
with a ura.ncii,
07 Bay-Street, Savannah, Ga.
Oct 11 40 Gtmo
CALDWELL, I*AC1A\ & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will attend to the Sale of
| Country Produce, Flour, Grain &c.
Office at the Corner of
East Bay and Cuinberland-Sts.,
| Caldwell, Dlakcly & Co., "J
I Jaiues Pagan, V Charleston, S. C.
i Brawlev & Alexander, j
Not 8 41 ly
JOHN HARTY,
I COACH MANUFACTURER,
: Collego Street, immodiatoly in roar of Sadlers Hotel
CHARLOTTE, N. C.,
! Keeps constantly on hand a splendid assortI
inonl lift ! fir ri ft.fr Tlnirffinu ft ft r>f tlif* Intpst
Orders from a distance will receive prompt
attention. "?3
March 29 12 ly
NEW CARPET STORE.
JAMES G. BAILEY,
(late of the firm of bailey and lambert)
Direct Importers of all Kinds of
CAIFETiBG, RlfiS^'LOOR OIL CLOTHS, &C.
LSSE\ GOODS,
Curtain Materials and Trimmings, &c.
234 KING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
T. S.?Orders promptly attended to.
Aug. 2 30 ]y*
ARCHTl'n. CAMERON .IOS. .JOHNSON, JR.
( AMEROX &CO.,
PHffiNIX IRON WORKS,
CIIAUI.ESTON S. C.,
Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines;
llicc Pounding and Threshing Mills; Machinery
for Saw-.M ills; Castings in Iron and Brass,
daily; Boiler and Wrought Iron Work,
done by steam-power with Machinery
of their own construction.
Nov 22 40 ly
South Carolina,?York District,
IN EQUITY.
Wvlio and MofTatt r.t. Joseph II. Wylie.?Petition
to establish debt.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Commissioner,
that Joseph IT. Wylic, the defendant in
this case, resides beyond the limits of this State;
It is, therefore, on motion of Hemphill & Gaston,
Solicitors for Petitioners, Ordered : that the said
Defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur
to said petition within three months from the publication
of this notice, otherwise, judgment pro
coufesso will be entered against him.
J NO. L. MILLER, c. e. y. d.
Feb 21 8 ^ 3m
THE CELEBRATION PAMPHLET,
Containing a full account of the King's Mountain
Celebration, the addresses of Col. JOHN S.
PRESTON and Mr. I5ANCROFT, the letters of
distinguished gentlemen, and large addenda by
way of Appendix, may be had at the E.nquibek
Ofiicc by application to Mr. Grist; or at the stores
ofG. R. Ratciifohd, Adams, McCohkle & Co.,
or L. Bloomberg & Bro. Price 35 cents. The
members of the several Committees are requested
to call for their copies.
Fob. ? tf
THE WASHINGTON SPECTATOR.
The spectator is printed in the
Quarto form, on a double royal sheot of superior
paper; and is devoted to belles lettres, and
scientific and miscellaneous intelligence. The
aim of the publisher is to make it a welcome visitor
to ever household, where sound knowledge aud
correct moral sentiment can be appreciated.?
With this view he escbows all the senseless twaddle,
under the name of literature, which serves only
to beguile idle moments; and strives to confine
the matter of the SPECTATOR, to tbatwhich will
leave useful impressions on the minds of its readers.
Besides a large weekly amount of matter ap|
propriate to papers purely literary the SPECTATOR
contains summaries of government doings in
Congress and the Executive Departments; the
important news of the day, foreign and domestic;
reviews of finance and markets; notices of new
books, new discoveries iu art and science; new
inventions, including a weekly list of patents issued
from the Patent Office; articles on education;
on agriculture, business nnd domestic economy;
and candid essays upon the leading topics of the
day.
Though entertaining for themselves decided
view3 on questions of political economy nnd roligious
belief, the editors do not purpose to give to
the paper a partizan or a sectarian character ?
The discussion of these subjects they leave for pa
pers csiauusucu ior sucu purpose. At me same
time they reserve to themselvc the right to expose
hypocrisy, ami to oppose bigotry and fanaticism
in all forms; and of offering, when they deem occasion
to require it, their opinions and reasons
therefor on seperate questions involving the interests
and vested rights of the people among whom
we arc located, without thereby subjecting themselves
to a charge of violating any pledge.
One of the editors (Mr. Hayne,) will remain for
the present, and probable spend most of hiB time,
at his residence in Charleston S. C., an arrangement
wo think, better enabling him to furnish
matter of local interest to that section of tho Union,
and affording some convenience to our friends
and those whom we hopo to have for patrons, in
that vicinity.
THE SPECTATOR is published every Saturday,
and furnished to subscribers by mail at the
following rates?payable in advance.
One copy one year $ 2 00
Three copies 6 00
Ten copies one year 15 00
Bank notes of the denomination of $5 or upward,
and current in any part of the United States
received in payment. Small sums must be remitted
in gold dollars, or postage stumps. Small
sums must be remitted in gold dollars, or postage
stamps.
march 13 11 - tf
TAXES! TAXES!!"
I WILL proceed to collect the TAXES for the
Year 1855, at the following places and on the
following times to wit:
At Fort Mill, on Tuesdny, the 12th of February.
At Ebenezcrville, on Wednesday, the 13th of
February.
At Rock Hill, on Thursday, the 14th of Februa
ry.
At Coates' Tavern, on Friday, the 15th of February.
At Gray Westbrook's, on Saturday, the lGth
of February.
At McConnellsville, on Tuesday, the 19th of
February.
At Maj. Myles Smith's, on Tuesday, the 26th
of February.
At Joseph Clinton's, on Wednesday, the 27th
of February.
At Clay Hill, on Thursday, 28th of February.
At Yorkville, March Court Week.
At Robert Whitesides', on Tuesday, the 18th of
March.
At McGill & McElwee's Store, on Wednesday,
the 19th of March.
At Wm. Moore's, Sen., on Thursday, the 20th
of March.
At Joseph Whisenant's, on Friday, the 21st of
March.
At Thomas Nance's, on Wednesday, the 26th of
March.
At Samuel Feemster's, on Thursday, the 27th
of March.
At Wylic's Store, on Friday, the 28th of March.
At Yorkville, on the first Monday in March and
April.
BQk.The Books will be closed on the first of
May. Tax-Payers are reminded that the Collector
is required to issue executions against all defaulters
after tho Books are closed.
L. P. SADLER, T. C.
Jan 24 4 15t
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing beyar
twcen the undersigned in the PRACTICE
ZM of MEDICINE, under the style of THOMASSON
& LINDSAY, and in the DRUG BUSINESS
under the firm of LINDSAY & THOMASSON,
has been, this day, dissolved by mutual consent.
As it is very desirable to close up tho affairs
of the copartnership, persons who are indebted
are earnestly requested to call on either of
tho undersigned, and make settlement. A large
amount of indebtedness remains unsettled upon
the books, which must be arranged at an early
day. Persons having claims against the Drugstore
will present them to Dr. LINDSAY, who
will make settlements.
D. II. THOMASSON,
J. F. LINDSAY.
Yorkville, Feb. 18, 1850. 8 tf
MEDICAL NOTICE.
--Ji TOE undersigned, after returning his thanks
\ WJ iUl UIC UUC1U1 pi&UUUflgC UCiCkUlUlO UOOWTT"
Ua ed on him, respectfully announces to his
friends and the public that he has associated Dr.
EDWARD E. JENKINS with him in the practice of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
and hopes in his new association to receive the
same generous measure of public confidence and
favor. Dr. JENKINS, after graduating in the
Medical School of his own State, availed himself
of the advantages afforded in the Institutions of
Paris and other European cities. Having giveii
special ATTENTION to SURGICAL SCIENCE,
he is prepared particularly to attend to cases in
that department of the practice.
D. H. THOMASSON.
Yorkville Feb. 21. 8 tf
NEW DRUG STORE!
TIIE undersigned, having formed a Copartnership
in the DRUG BUSINESS, under the
style of THOMASSON & JENKINS, inform the
public that their establishment will be conducted
for the time being at the old stand formerly occupied
by LINDSAY & THOMASSON. They are
making arrangements for the purchase of an extensive
and varied supply of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
DYE-STUFFS, rERFUMERY, AND
OTHER ARTICLES
in their department of trade, and will in the
course of a few weeks be prepared to fill all orders
with which they may be favored. Determined by
dilligence, care, and strict attention, to merit it,
they respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage
heretofore accorded to their establishment.
D. H. THOMASSON,
EDWARD E. JENKINS.
Feb 21 8 tf
South Carolina?York District.
Myles Neely, Applicant, rs. Ilancc Neely, et. al.
heirs-at-law of Robt. Neely, defendants.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Robert S.
Noely, James Turner and wife Angelino, Hiram
Gilreath and wife Mary Ann, David Stradley and
wife Mary, Peter S. Bodcnhamcr, Harriet Bodenhamcr,
William Bodenhamer, Susan Bodenhamer
and Henry C. Bodenhamer, defendants, reside
without this State, it is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object to the division or sale
oi tiie real estate 01 itoDerii>eeiy, uoccubcu, uu or
before the 1st Jay of April next, or their consent
to the same will be entered of record. 17th December
1855. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D.
Jan 17 3 3m
GROCERIES
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION MAY BE FOUND
?AT?
8. J. KlYKEMtAL & BROTHER'S
AT prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers
and place COMPETITION beyond DEFIANCE.
Those visiting Yorkville with the intention of purchasing
any arficle in the GROCERY LINE, will
find it to their advantage to examine our Stock,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb d 6 tf
SINGLE AND DOUBLE TRUSSES,
for adults, children and infants ; Gents and
Ladies Shoulder Braces, Supporters and Bandages.
For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO.
Nov 1 43 tf
NOTICE.--A11 persons indebted to the firm
of J. N. LEWIS & CO., are requested to
make settlement. Please call and see J. N. LEWIS
at the old stand.
Feb 14 7 4
UNION ACADEMY.
T1IE FOURTH SESSION of this Mutilation, .
and the second under the superintendence of
its present able and indefatigable Principal, JOHN
B. PAN KB V, trill commence on TUESDAY, the
FIRST DAY of JANUARY, 180G. The Scholastic
year is divided into two sessions, of fire months
each. There will be a Public Examination at the
close of each term. The experience of Mr*.PANKEY,
as a Teacher, especially in preparing Students
for College, is too well known in the vicinity^of his
former teaching, to need comment. To others who
may feel a personal interest, we can only say, Tiaving
fully satisfied ourselves that he porsesscs all
the requisites of a good, nble and efficient teacher; ,
and deeply impressed with the ruinous effects of
a frequent change of teachers, we have secured bfii
services for the next five years. We therefore,
take pleasure in presenting him to the public, be- *?
Moving it wiil he the interest of those who have
to boafrl, to send their sons and wards here. We
cannot refrain from adding, that this will not be
a school suited to indolent Students, as good order
and progress will be rigorously required.
This Institution is situated in one of the hcalthiest
portions of the State, citrhfc miles South-East
of Yorkvillc, in a retired part of the District, w
mote from any temptations of dissipation &c.; in
an intelligent neighborhood, and one remarkable ^
for the good morals of its citizens. - .
As we are determined to offer great inducements " -,-f. ^
to persons at a distance, boarding is put down, in
the best families, to the moderate price of Six Dol- * ^
lars per montb, including all expenses except *
lights. Conveyance, free of charge, wiU.be'in rea- ^
diness at Ruck Hill, on the 31st of December, and
the 2nd and 5th of January, 185G, to take Students
to the School.
While this School is not in the least sectarian.
Students will be catechised and instructed in the .;
Union Questions. Tuitioiwis formerly, viz: .
Primary English branches, ,....$7 0^
Higher branches of English, lttmNf
Classics and Mathematics, per session, .15 00 Jr v
B?* Students charged from time of entrance r \ .
till close of session. No deduction for lost tifao " jj
except in cases of protracted sickness. ?, . 4
J. C.IIICKLIN, MLD./^v ?
Secretary of Boards J
Dec 13 49 8m ^
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
VORKVIIXE, S. C. ' .
SW. JACKSON, having bought out the estab- jjf
lishment8 of L. P. SADLER and LOVE and 'f*
McCONNELL, respectfully informs the people of '"*? t
York and tho travelling community, that be will
hereafter conduct tho business of a'LIVERY and j*
SALE STABLE in Yorkville. He will keep a fine ^ '3
stock of . 9 Sqj
nuKSLB AHU VEHICLES 7.
of every kind for sale or hire, and will be'prepar- ?
cd with good drivers and comfortable conveyan- ces
at all times to carry passengers to and from j? K
any point in the surrounding country. Upon the
arrival of the Cars, carriages will be in waiting at
the Depot * ' s .-<
TO TAKE TRAVELLERS *
forthwith to their destination. His prices will be
reasonable, and the business will be conducted
strictly on the CASH PRINCIPLE without distinction
of persona. A portion of his stock will be ?
kept at the Stables formerly occupied by Love f
| & McConnell; and the remainder, at his new St&- i.1
ble, nearly .Jt
OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE,
on Madison-Street. Three large and conveniently
located lots will be kept for the accommodation
of DROVERS, who are invited
TO GITE HIM A TRIAL.
S. W. JACKSON. *
Yorkville, Jan. 17,1856. 3 ly
1M1IL1E YARD.
CHESTER, S. C.
THE co-partnership recently existing between
C. NEEF and SAM'L McNINCH having been . ,
dissolved, the undersigned respectfully announces ^
to the citizens of * 1
YORK AID CHESTER,
and the surrounding Districts, that the business *,
will in future be carried on in his own name, at
the former
STAND NEAR THE DEPOT.
Ho is prepared to execute all orders in his line
r.t K?.!r... TM-t- ?J
v? uMtuvgo, ouvu no JtldlU'lUlU UrWUUtUllAI lOAA* J
BLE-WORK, consisting of Monuments, Tombs,
Head-Stones, Tablets, Mantel-Pieces &c. He will
keep on hand the best description of
ITALIAN & AMERICAN MARBLE.
and has secured tho services of experienced ana
tasteful workmen. All orders addressed to bim,
at Chester, will meet with prompt attention; and
will ' ^
BE PACKED AND FORWARDED
with the utmost care and despatch. The terms
will be made as accommodating as they can be ob- Jrjj!
tained either North or South.
8AM'L McNINCH.
Chester, Oct. 18 22 ly ?
THE undersignedhav-^JMp
? ing again taken charge
0f the CABINET SHOP, Bflfal
on Merchant's Row, near the Depot, respectfully
calls the attention of the citizens of Yorkville and
the surrounding country to his stook of
FURNITURE
ou hand. The assortment, both home-made and . .
of Northern manufacture in general?embracing
such articles as Wardrobes; Bureaus; Sideboards; 'l':
Work, Folding, Extension, Mahogany and Walnut
Tables a full supply of Cane-Seat and Back Chairs, . r. ^
large and small
ROCKING CHAIRS,
Mahogany, Nursery and Arm Chairs, and the
Common articlo; Bedsteads of T&rions patterns; ?
and also an assortment of the finest Clocks ever .J
offered in this miarket. He is prepared with suitable
material and the most competent workmen,
to manufacture
CABINET FURNITURE
of all kinds, and respectfully asks all who are
in monl nf nwtinlno Sn kin linn Ia nirn Kin* A nnll
tu nuuw vi ui mvivo iu uio uuv^ iv giio uiui a vuii*
FUNERALS will be furnished at ths shortest no ^
tice. GEORGE S. D08TER.
Aug 30 . 84 - ly^
- 11 1 i ?"i in i b ^ .
AGCTI ID C0MM1SSIGX NH |
THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally, that he will attend
to the Bale of all kinds of PRODUCE, MSB- * . .
CHANDIZE, NEGROES, STOCK, FURNITURE, *
and everything that can be sold, at a reasonble
commission. All business entrusted to him will
be promptly attended to and immediate returns
made.
He returns his sincere thanks to the cititess
of Yorkville and vicinity, for the liberal patron*
age heretofore bestowed upon him, and hopes by
strict attention to business, to merit and Bhare a
continuance of the same. Address,
V. E McELHANEY, Auctioneer,
Yorkville, S. C.
BEFEBKNCES:
Yorkville.?W. I. Clawson, Jno. L. Miller, Dan'l
Williams.
Chester.?A. G. Pagan & Co.
Lancaster.?J. Cureton, J. II. Witherspoon.
North Carolina.?W. L. Irwin, R. Irwin.
Unionville.?W. J. Keenan. . ,
Yorkville, July 26, 1855. 21 tf
South Carolina?York District.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. '
W. K. Hamilton, vs. Green Nelson.?Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the twentieth
day of April, 1855, file his declaration a*
gainst the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent
from and without the limits of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the same, ^
upon whom a copy of the said declaration might
be served: It is therefore Ordered, that the said
defendant do appear and plead to the said declar*
ation, on or before the twenty first day of August,
which will be in the year of our Lord one' thousand
eiirht hundred and fiftv-six. otherwise final and
absolute judgment will then be given and awarded
against him. j
JOHN 0. ENLOE, c. c. c. pis.
Clerk's Office, York Dist., Aug. 20, 1856. 88
Notice to guardians, &c.? j
Guardians, Trustees, Committeee, &o., are
hereby notified to make their Annual Returns on
or before the 1st day of May next. All person in
default at that time will be rnled inditcriminalely.
Also Guardians appointed at last June Term, and
who have not yet given bond, are requested to do
so immediately.
JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. t. d.
Commissioner's Office,
Jan 81 6 tf
Notice.?The firm of McALILEY & B&LL
in the practico of law, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. SAM'L McALILEY,
T. J. BELL.
Feb. 21,1850. 0 8t