Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 10, 1857, Image 3
had roost wisely declared it to be "the true intent
and meaning of this act (the act organizing the !
Territory) not to legislate slavery into any Territory
or State, uor to exclude i' therefrom, but t >
leave the people thereof perfectly t ree to form and
regulate their domestic institutions in tlu-ir own
way, subject only to the constitution of the United
States." As a natural consequence, Congress lias !
also prescribed by the same act, that when the
Territory of Kansas shall he admitted as a State,
it "shall be received iutothc Union, with or with- j
out slavery, as their constitution may prescribe at
the time of their admission."
Slavery existed at that period, and it still exists
in Kansas, under the constitution of the United
States. This point has at last been finally decided
by the highest tribunal known to our laws.
How it could ever have been seriously doubted is
a mystery. If a confederation of sovereign States
acquire a new Territory at the expense of their
common blood and treasure, surely one set of the
partners can have no right to exclude the other
from its enjoyment by prohibiting them from taking
into it whatsoever is recognised to he property
by the common constitution. But when the
people?the bona fide residents of such Territory
proceed to frame a State constitution then it is
their right to decide the important question for
themselves whether they will continue, modify, or
abolish slavery. To them, and to them alone, does
this question belong, free from all foreign interference.
In the opinion of the territorial legislature of
Kansas, the time had arrived for entering tne union,
and they accordingly passed a law to elect delegates
for the purpose of forming a State constitution.
This law was fair and just in its provisions.
It conferred the right of suffraee on "every bona '
fide inhabitant of the Territory," and, for the purpose
of preventing fraud, and the intrusion of citi- !
zens of near or distant States, most properly confined
this right to those who had resided thereon
three months previous to the election. Here a
fair opportunity was presei'ted for all the qualified
resident citizens of the Territory, to whatever
organization they might have previously belonged,
to participate in the election, and to express their
opinions at the ballot box on the question of slavery.
But numbers of lawless men still continued
to resist the regular territorial government. They
refused either to be registered or to vote; and the
members of the convention were elected, legally
and properly, without their intervention. The
convention will soon assemble to perform the solemn
duty of framing a constitution for themselves
and their posterity: and in the state of incipient
rebellion which still exists in Kansas, it is my imperative
duty to employ the troops of the United
States, should thi3 become necessary, in defending
the convention against violence whilst framing the
constitution, and in protecting the "6ona fide inhabitants"
qualified to vote under the provisions
of this instrument in the free exercise of the right
of suffrage when it shall be submitted to them for
their approbation or rejection.
I have entire confidence in Gov. Walker that j
' * ' J rnclsl I
the troops win not, oe empiuycu ,
actual aggression or in the executions of the laws; j
and this not until the power of the civil magistrate
shall prove unavailing. Following the wise example
of Mr. Madison towards the Hartford Convention,
il'egal and dangerous combinations, such j
as that of the Topeka convention, will not be disturbed
u iless they shall attempt to perform some j
act which will bring them into actual collision j
with the constitution and the laws. In that event,
they shall be resisted and put down by the whole
power of the government. In performing this
duty I shall have the approbation of ray own conscience,
and. as I humbly trust, of my God.
I thank you for the assurance that you will "not j
refrain from the prayer that Almighty God will
make my administration an example of justice and
beneficence." You can greatly assist me in arri- i
ving at this blessed consummation by exerting
your influence in allaying the existing sectional
excitement on the subject of slavery, which has
been productive of much evil and no good, and i
which, if it could succeed in attaining its object, !
would ruin the slave as well as his master. This !
would be a work of genuine philanthropy. Every 1
day of my life I feel how inadequate I am to perform
the duties of my high station without the
continued support of Divine Providence; yet, !
placing my trust in Him, and in Him alone, I eu- j
tertain a good hope that He will enable me to do j
equal justice to all portions of the Uniou, and |
thus render me an humble instrument in restoring '
peace and harmony among the people of the sev- j
eral States. Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Rev. Nath. W. Taylor, D. D., Rev. Theo. D. j
Woolsey, D. D., LL. D., Hon. Henry Dutton, ;
Rev. David Smith, D. D., Rev. J. Hawes. D.
D., and others. j
Report on the Case Mill.?We are enabled to j
present the following official report:?
~ A on
SOUTH CAROLINA ISSTITI.TE, ,-iug. j
The Committee that examined the Chinese Sugar
Cane a few days since, at the farm of Thomas
H. Deas, Esq., attended an experimental gtinding
of the cane from the same farm. A load of the
cane had been brought to the works of Messrs. W.
3. Hennerey & Co., who have just completed a
small, but very powerful mill for the purpose of
grinding these Sugar Canes?the Sorghum and
the Imphee. The first 50 stalks, taken without
selection either at the field or from the cart, were
passed through the mill in less than 10 minutes,
producing over four and a half gallons of juice.
The next 25 canes were passed through in about
5 minutes, producing nearly two and half gallons
of juice, carefully measured, leaving the stalks J
almost perfectly dry.
Mr. Deas planted about half an acre of the Cane ; I
upon these grew 36,300 stalks of Cane. From the j
experiment of pressing out the juice, it will be j
seen that the yi'ld is greater than perhaps has yet j
heen reported The ] acre will produce 3,267 gallons
of juice, or 6.534 gallons to the acre. The
experiment of boiling has not yet taken place, but
alio wing 10 gallons of juice for one of molasses, the
product of an act e will be 653 gallons of molasses.
This appears to be a monstrous yield, and at present
prices of molasses would be a mine of wealth
to the planter. We presume one reason for the
great quantity ol juice produced, is to be found in I
the character of the mill, for it is impossible for |
any part of the liquor to escape, it must all be ]
be expressed from the cane and ever}' drop is col- j
lected.
The operation of grinding the cane will be eon- J
tinued for a few days, and can be seen by those |
who feel interested in the matter. The members j
of the Institute are especially invited.
The Committee will be happy to attend officially
any other experiments or examine any other j
growth of the cane.?Charleston Courier.
Review of the .lath Regiment.
The 35th Regiment, S. C. M., under command
of Col. W. J. T. Glenn, assembled at the usual
rendezvous near this place, on yesterday. The
line was formed nt 11 o'clock, and was reviewed
by Brig. Gen. S. R. Gist. After executing a considerable
number oi evolutions, the Regiment
was addressed, on behalf of Gen. Gist, by Maj.
Samuel W. Melton, one of his Staff, in a most
eloquent manner. After complimenting the
Regiment for the accuracy and promptness with
which the various evolutions were executed, he
spoke at length on the great importance of keeping
alive the military system?stated that it was
necessary, situated as we nre, to be prepaved to
defend our firesides and protect the institutions of
the South, which were in danger of being assailed.
He believed that the South were uuitcd, and that
at no distant dav a Southern confederacy would
be formed. After the address, the regiment was
dismissed, and all returned quietly to their homes.
? Unionvillt Journal.
Commercial Ikpadnitnt.
Yorkville Market.
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 0.
Cotton.?None offering since our last report, and
consequently no transactions to notice. Our former
quotations would be freely paid, say 11 to 14 J,
and a choice article might command a higher figure.
Wheat.?The few sales that have been made
were at $1.00 bushel of 65 lbs.
Flour.?Some few sales made at $2.50 to $2.60.
Com, 90to$l Oil; ileal do.; Oat#, per dozeD,
20 to 25; Bacon, 16 to 18c ; Buffr. 20c to 25c;
Eggs, 10 to 121; Chichcn15.
Columbia Market.
September 7.
Cotton.?With respect to the state of the cotton
market we are obliged to repeat what we have
been compelled to say for the past two or three
weeks, that is, there is so little of the article coming
in it is very difficult to find out the true state
of the general ruling rates ; still we can say with
certainty that all that is offered is readily taken at
very full prices. On Thursday, the advices from
Liverpool by the Vanderbilt to the 22d ult. came
to hand, reporting cottou active, at an advance of
} @ 3-16d.: with sales for the week of 77,000
bales, speculators taking 17,000 and exporters
6,000 bales, and leaving a stook of 357,000 of American
on hand. The effect of these accounts
~i
could not be ascertained, on account of the email j
amount of cotton offering. Mill the little that was
put on the market after they were received showed
u deciiled tendency of prices in favor of sellers. (
We continue our former (notations for the present, i
as we are satisfied they are as near the present i
value of the article as it is possible to have them, j
viz: Inferior 12 (<i- 121: ordinary 12J (a), 13; ,
middling 13] (3* 13?: go".| middling 14 (3 141;
fair 1 1' 0 14^ ; and fierce 15 cents.
Bacon ?'There is no country cured bacon in .
market, and therefore wo omit quotations altogether
for the present.
Com.?We have no material quotable change
to notice in the price of corn, and consequently
we must continue to quote $1.12 (3*. $1.15 "if?
bushel.
CW Peat.?There is little or none of this article
coming in, and when it is offered sells freely
at $1.25 bushel.
Flour.?The stock of flour on sale is large, and
as the demand is rather dull prices are somewhat
heavy. We still quote, however $5$ $ 6} for common
to superfine brands; extra family flour $7
barrel.
i"4s- 1
Disn?In Charlotte, N. C.. on the 28th ultimo, !
of Consumption, Mr. JAMES BRIAN, aged 35
years.
Near Meek's Hill, in this District, on the 7th
instant. Mrs. MARGARET WHITESIDES, aged
about 50 years.
On the 8th instant, nncr Antioch, in this Dis- |
trie', Mr. MADISON IIAMBRIGHT, of flux.
DISSOLCTIOH'.?The Co-partnership heretofore
existing in the Carriaee-Making Business.
between WEIKERT & WALKER, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
JACOB It. WEIKERT,
W. M. WALKER.
Aug, 28. 1857. 30 3t
NOTICE.?The Copartnership heretofore existing
between Wkikert & Walker having
been dissolved, all persons indebted to the late
firm are hereqy notified to come forward and make
settlement. All persons having demands against
the late firm will present them to Weikkrt and
McCants for payment.
WEIKERT & WALKER.
Sept 10, 1857. 36 St
AIR WARNIXG.?All persons indebted
to LOWRY & AVERY, are respectfully
requested to call and settle the same immediately,
as the business of the firm must be closed up.?
All notes and accounts outstanding by return day
will be put in the bands of an officer ior collection.
LOWRY & AVERY.
Sept 10 36 3w
TO THE LADIES.?The undersigned
takes this method to inform the Ladies of
Town and Country, that she has just received the
latest and best FALL and WINTER styles for Ladies
Dresses. Cnsh'is expected from all, on the
delivery of their work.
J. MARTHA JONES.
Sept 10 36 It
FOR SALE.?A No. 1 COOK, WASHER
and IRONER, young and likely. Also, one
HOUSE and LOT on Jefferson-street, known as
the "Hyndman residence." Also, the lot on
Church-street known as the "Magnolia." These
lots are desirable property and will be sold low.
J. S. SADLER.
Sept 10 36 tf
(10TT0N GUI'S.?All orders in the GIN)
MAKING or REPAIRING Business, will be
thankfully received and strictly attended to by
the subscriber at Chester C. H. All work in the
above line directed to his care or factory, and sent
by Rail Road, the DRAYAGE will be paid by him
to and from the Depot.
t a mice a tvicv
Sept 10 80 4t
vorr district bible socieJ
TV.?The Annual Meeting of the York District
Bible Society will be held at BETHEL, on
THURSDAY, 17th instant, at which time and
place a sermon will be delivered by Rev. E. E.
BOYCE, and an address by Col. W. B. WILSON.
The Societies of the District, and all persons
friendly to the cause, are requested to be in attendance
J. C. MILLER, Sec'y.
Sept 10 30 It
Jack for sale.?The uudersigned will
expose to public sale at York Court House,
on TUESDAY OF COURT-WEEK, a fine YOUNG
JACK. He is five years old this Fall?of good
size, and well-formed. This Jack belongs to the
estate of William Patrick, doceused, nud will be
sold on a credit until the first of January next,
j the purchaser to give uote and good security for
the payment of the purchase money. Sale positive.
' J. C. PATRICK, Ex'r.
Sept IU 36 5t
?i1ile socfety.?Rev. E. A BOLLES
will present the claims of the Bible cause at
Bullock's Creek Presbyterian Church, on SATURDAY
before the 2d Sabbath, and will take a collection
for the sprend of the Bible among the des- i
titute. Will the Presbyterian Congregation at I
Bullock's Creek, and the Salem Presbyterian Congregation,
notice this? He will also attend at
jBethel Presbyterian Church on the THURSDAY
before the 3d Sabbnth, for the same object; nnd
aNo at Beershcba. on the SATURDAY before the
4th Sabbnth. The Pastors will ohlige by noticing
this.
Sept 10 36 tf
Look here i?a fortune for si.
On the receipt of ONE DOLLAR, there will
be mailed to any person a receipt for making $200
to $300 a month with great ease, at a very honorable
employment. The scheme is highly original,
a rare chance nnd a new discovery. The author of
this scheme has been following it with great success
during the past year, nnd he now offers his receipt
to the public for the benefit of those who are in
need of good nud lucrative employment. The
render can rely on the author's honor as a gentleman,
that it is not a deception. All wishing profitable
employmet. send on. Direct your letters
to Greensboro', Guilford Co., N. C.
N. C. DENNY.
{ Sept 10 3G St
NEW COPARTNERSHIP!
EXC01RAUE HOME ENTERPRISE!
JOHN McCANTS,
HAYING purchased the interest of WILLIAM
M. WALKER in the establishment of WEIK1
ERT & WALKER, tlj? undersigned take pleasure
f in announcing to the citizens of York and the sur'
rounding country that the "NEW COACH FAC'
TORY" will be conducted by them under the firm of
j WEIKERT & M'CANTS.
j The successful conduct of the establishment has
: enabled them to commence under every advantage
; the building is arranged specially for the
purpose: the very BEST WORKMEN have been
I procured in every department; and with a good
! stock of well-seasoned timber and a superior lot of
FIXISI\G MATERIALS,
j direct from market, the proprietors guarantee that
their work will not be surpassed here or else'
where. The Senior partner is an experienced
workman, nud they can therefore pledge themselves
for the superior DURABILITY and finish of
; their work, in every particular. They will constantly
be in receipt of patterns, and will be able
; to put up jobs in the latest and most approved
I styles. Particular attention will be given to all
j kinds of
he:*? .<m_*
j which will be done promptly and faithfully. The
Proprietors have purchased the right for this section
to use the PATENT MKTALIC IIL'B AND
j COUPLING, a recent invention, which need only
i be seen to convince any one of its superior value
; in imparting ease, lightness and durability to ev1
ery sort of vehicle. It adds but little to the cost,
i and reuders the work almost doubly serviceable.
| The public are respectfully invited to call at their
SALES-ROOMS,
I opposite STOWE'S HOTEL, and inspect their
! work. The establishment has heretofore succeed1
ed in giving entire satisfaction, aud the new firm
| are sure that with equal encouragement, they are
' as well prepared and as ready to serve a generous
public.
gigy All our work is warranted to stand good
| for twelve mouths; ami if auy failure occurs
, within that time, the reparing will be done carc!
fully and cheerfully.
Call aud see us ; and, meantime, " lethim laugh
who rides."
J. R. WIEKERT.
JOHN McCANTS.
.Sept. 10 30 tf
LIi\'Ei\' GOODS.?A large stock of LINEN
GOODS, consisting of Farmer's Linen, IlusI
pia Duck and Fancy Linen for pants. For gale by
* L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
I July 10 28 tf
"VfOTIC'E.?It being the intention of one|ffi_j2
J3i of the partners to remove West, the yy
stock of DllUGS now on hnmls will be sold &&
at COST. The stock consists of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Fauey Articles, a
large supply of Shop-Furniture, and everything |
necessary to constitute a complete and well-arranged
DRUG-BUSINESS. Everything is fresh,
and recently purchased with cure, ami to the best
advantage. To Phy-icians, Merchants, Farmers,
and others, we would say, they now have an opportunity
of supplying themselves with fresh and
genuine medicines on better terms than are afforded
them in the Charleston of New York markets.
We warraut everything sold. If any one wish to
engage in the Drug Business, we will sell out on
accommodating terms. The Seuior partner has
carried on the business for the last six years, and
the character and reputation of the house is wellestablished,
and commands a liberal patronage.
H. G. JACKSON & tO.
Sept 10 30 tf
W THE PUBLIC.
Photography in all its varioas branches,
is still practiced by the subscriber, one
door West of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.?
I will attend to taking PICTURES EVERY SATURDAY
as heretofore; and on other days between
the hours of half-past eleven and two o'clock.
Yours thankfully for past favors.
J. R. SCHORB.
Sept 10 3G lv
LAND FOR SALE!
BY the authority of the last will and Testament
of Richard E. Kennedy, deceased, I will expose
to public sale, at Chester C. House, on the
first Monday in December next, the Real Estate
of the said deceased, not specifically devised, viz:
1. The Plantation on which the deceased formerly
resided, and which he purchased from Jos.
Reid, containing 1569 acres, lying in Chester and
York Districts on Broad River, and bounded by
lands of James G. Robinson, Coleman Cranford,
and others.
2. A small trnct lying on Broad River, containing
about six acres, on which there is a mill seat,
adjoining lands of said Richard E. Kennedy and
Coleman Cranford.
3. A tract of land called the Martha Gaston
place, containg 224 acres, lying in Chester and
York District, on the waters of Turkey Creok, and
bounded by lauds of Susannah Gaston, Valentine
Atkinson, aud others.
4. A lot in the Town of Chester, on which is
situated a Carriage Factory; also, some unimproved
lots adjoining said lot.
| Also, 250 ACRES on the South Fork?a great
I portion of it FIXE BOTTOM LAND.
The above tracts will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Terms easy.
Persons wishing to examine these lands,
will be attended by the parties ai Stowesville, N.
C.; or any desired information given on applicnj
tion to Col. S. N. Stowe, Vorkville, S. C.
J. & E. B. STOWE.
May 11 20 tf
!" COMMISSIONER'S SALET"
In Equity-York.
! Henrietta A. Williams, |
c.*. I Jiill to tlecture, trvxt (0
j F. A. Erwin, Adm'r., j tell land, <j*r.
T. C. Williams, et. ul. J
HY virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity,
I will expose to public sale at York Court
House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
next, the tract of LANDdescribed in thepleadings,
situate in York District, ou the waters of Turkey
Creek, bounded by lands of Philander Moore,
! John Burris, A. F. Love and others, and containing
206 ACRES.
Term* of Sale?A sufficiency of cash to pay the
costs of this suit, and the balance on a credit of
twelve months, with interest from day of sale,
j purchaser to give Bond and good surety, and a
! mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase
! money. JNO. L. MILLER, c. k. y. n.
t Sept o ($5) 115 5t
LAXI> FOR SALE.--The undersigned desiring
to remove to the West, offers for sale,
A TRACT OF LAND situated on the waters of
j Allison Creek, about seven m:les North East of
! Yorkville.
The TRACT is known as the "Elias McCarter
Tract," and contains about 128 ACRES, on which
j there is sufficient timber to keep the place in repair
for twenty years. On the premises is six
Acres of BOTTOM LAND, well ditched, togeth
; er Avitli a very FINE MEADOW of about six
i ACIIES, half of which is now in use.
Any person desiring to purchase will please
! call on the subscriber, who will give any desired
; information.
If the above laud is not sold previous to the first
j Monday in OCTOBER, it will then be exposed to
; public sale at York Court House, to the highest
; bidder.
JAMES L. McCARTER.
Aug 27 34 tf
PUBLIC SALE.?I will sell at iny resiidence
on the HOTH INSTANT, my CROP of
WHEAT, Corn, Fodder, Outs, COTTON IN THE
! FIEL,D. Horses, Cuttle, Hogs, one four-horse
IIOAD WAGON, Farming Utensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c. Also, a TRACT OF
J LAND, containing about 130 ACRES, one-half
Woodland, the balance in cultivation. The Tract
J of Laud and Cottou will be sold privately, previj
ous to the day of sale, if desired.
G. L. THOMASSON.
I Sept 3 85 4t
4
L. C. HINTON, Adm r.,
with the Will annexed.
Sept. 3, 1857. 35 14w
COMDIISSTONER'S SALEIn
Equity?York.
0. W. Williams and )
J. C. Miller, Admr't. ft. airs.
Bill for tale of Land
Walter B. Metts, j*(.
L. P. Sadler, and
C. P. Sandifer.
RY virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity,
I will expose to public salt at York Court
House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
NEXT, the House and Lot mentioned in the plead
ings, whereon Walter B. Metts now resides, containing
J of an Acre.
The Lot is situate in the centre of town, opposite
the "King's Mountain Hotel," fronting 66 ft.
on Congress street and is well improved, with a
large and commodious DWELLING, and all necessary
out buildings. It has been used for several
years past as a private boarding House.
Terms?A sufficiency of cash to pay the cost of
these proceedings, and the balance on a credit until
the first of January, 1858, purchaser to give
bond and two good sureties for the purchase money.
JNO. L. MILLER, c. e. y. d.
Sept 3 35 (So) f t
EXECUTOR'S 8AL.E.?LANDS, MILLS
AND TOWN LOTS.?Pursuant to the will
of the late ANDREW IIOYL, deceased, the undersigned
will sell on the premises, one mile East
of Dallas, X. C., the very valuable property
known as the HOYL'S MILLS AND PLANTATION.
The tract of land contains about FOUR
I HITVUliV.n APR RS fiiirl i< a vprv nrnrliifitivH
nml desirable farm with excellent Meadow. The J
Mills nre newly repaired, and consist of a Flour |
Mill with French Burrs; Corn and Saw Mill with
a large custom. Sale at the Mills, on the SIXTH
of OCTOBER, 1857, on nine months time, with
interest from the 1st of November.
Also, will be sold on the premises in the town of
Dallas, on the 27TII OF OCTOBER NEXT, two
IMPROVED LOTS, now occupied by Joan H.
Roberts. Terms same as above.
Also, a tract of 01 ACRES, on Little Catawba
Creek, knowu ns "Frederick's Ford." Sale on
the 0th of OCTOBER, 1857. Terms same as preceding.
TIIOS. GRIER, ) ? ,
W. P. BYNUM. / Exfn:tor9'
Aug 27 04 0t
Charlotte Democrat will please copy till
sale. s
LANbTORSALET
THE Subscriber otfors for sale 1200 ACRES of
LAND lying in Gaston County, North Carolina,
on both sides of the South Fork of Catawba
River, 14 miles Northwest of Charlotte, and within
three miles of the line of Railroad now building
from Charlotte to Lincolnton. This tract offers
fine inducements to purchasers, as 1000 Acres
is WOODLAND, and on it is a WATER-POWER
of 20 feet, with command of the whole river.?
It is nn excellent site for a manufactory of any
kind. On the truct, GOLD and other minerals
have been found, and would probably, if develop|
e<l, prove of great value.
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facia*, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER next, at York Court House, the following
property, viz:?
One house and lot in Yorkville, bounding on
lots of J. R. Kincnid and others, and whereon J.
tG. Gullick now resides, levied on as the property
of W. B. Floyd and J. G. Gullick, at the suit of
E. A. Crenshaw. 1
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Wm. Gwinn,
at the suit of B. T. Wheeler and others. 5
One tract of land known as the "Garvin tract,"
bounding on lands of James McDowell, Mark Galbraith,
S. E. Brattou and others, levied on as the
property of S. L. Love and L. P. Sadler, at the
suit of Alexander White, Adm'r., and others. 6
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Smith Sanders,
at the suit of Henry aud Herndon for another
aud others. 3
A one-horse Rockaway, levied on as the property
of Joseph Kendrick, at the snit of N. R. Eaves
and others. 1
One tract of land whereon the defendant formerly
resided, containing 66J acres, more or less,
bounding on lands of Joseph Beamguard, Isaac
Beamguard, lands of the estate of David Jackson,
deceased, and D F. Jackson, levied on as the property
of Sam'l C. Beamguard, at the suit of Tbomasson
& Lindsay. 1
By virtue of an order from Court of Common
Pleas, I will sell on a credit of three months, the
tract of land wheron Hugh Mills now resides, to
satisfy the mortgage debt of Isom Kirkpatrick. 1
One negro girl Harriet, levied on as the property
of Thomas White at the suit of Morrison and
O'Neal and others. 1
One tract of land, whereon the defendant now
resides, together with mill situated thereon, and
bounding on lauds of Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Smith,
Joseph Iletherington and others, levied on as the
property of James Meek, at the suit of John Ross
and others. 2
One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Jonathan N.
Stewart, Sr., at the suit of Abner Stewart and
j others. 4
Two Negroes, George'and Jim, levied on as the
property of Robert McLurc, at t e suit of John
S. Moore & Sons. 12
S. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. y. D.
Yorkville, September 10. 1857.
PUBLIC SALE.?The Subscriber having
determined to remove West, will expose to
public sale on the 28TH INSTANT, his plantation
on Stony Fork, lying on the Charlotte and S.
C. Railroad, 4J miles North of Smith's Turn-Out,
adjoining lands of William Isom, John S. Bratton,
John Poag and others. The Tract contains 800
ACRES, two hundred and thirty Acres of which
is WOODLAND. The balance is freshly cleared,
and well adapted to the growth of cotton, corn and
small grain. On the place is a COMFORTABLE
DWELLING and necessary outbuildings. Also,
several LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES, Cattle,
Hogs, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Fodder, Cotton in the
field, one four-horse Wagon, Farming Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
B?gU Persons wishing to purchase are invited to
examine the property previous to the day of sale.
P. A. THOMA8SON.
Sept 3 35 4t
\A LIABLE LAUD FOR SALE.Will
be sold, on the premises, at public auction.
on TUESDAY, the 6TII DAY OF OCTOBER
NEXT, the tract of land situated on the waters of
Allison Creek in York District, adjoining lands of
Josonh Miller. Esq.. James McElwee and A. Tate.
containing 325 ACRES. On the premises are
THREE DWELLING HOUSES and necessary
outbuildings. About half the tract is Woodland
and well watered, and in every way a desirable
plantation.
The sale is made for partition among the heirsat-law
of SAMUEL WARREN, deceased?all be|
ing of full age and will join in the titles. A credit
will be given. Terms made known on the day
of sale. Call and examine the lnnd.
A. J. MATTHEWS,
JAS. T. WaRREN & Others.
Aug 20 33 7t
LAND FOR SALE.?The undersigned desiring
to remove West, offers his plantation
for sale, situated one mile from Yorkville, containing
350 ACRES, 160 of which is excellent
WOODLAND, together with 35 or 40 Acres of
BOTTOM. On the premises is a comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, good Gin House, and all the
usual outbuildings belonging to a well appointed
farm. There nre also several Springs of good water.
Supposing that any person desiring to purchase
will come and examine the premises, any
| further description is deemed unnecessary. The
terms will be made easy.
MATTHEW HARPER.
Aug 20 33 3m
and and lots for sale.-The
Subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE and
LOT on the Lnndsford road, about J mile from
Rock Hill Depot. It is well-improved, with a vc|
ry comfortable DWELLING, and all necessary
outbuildings. There are 34 ACRES belonging to
the Lot. Also, a House and Lot in Rock Hill,
and about 330 Acres of BLACK-JACK LAND, all
I in woods except 20 Acres, and lying 1J miles from
Rock Hill. Terms easy. Call and see me at
Rock Hill. W. P. BROACH.
May 21 20 tf
House and lot for sale.The
Subscriber will sell his LOT in Yorkville,
on which there is a good DWELLING
HOUSE, containing six rooms, each having a fireplace.
Also, a good Kitchen, Meat-House, Lumber
House, Barn, Stables, Corn House, CarriageHouse,
&c., and a Well of excellent water. Terms
will be made accommodating.
J. M. ROSS.
Aug 20 33 3m
For sale.?A Seven-Horse Power ENGINE
in perfect working order, which will
be sold on cheap terms. Also, a first-rate FOUR
HORSE WAGON, new and in good order.
J. HERNDON.
i July 16 23 tf
NEW CORN MILL.?The undersigned
takes this method to inform the public that
' his CORN MILL, attached to his Tannery, will
v.n An.! nr.? eaTrrnriA v vf.vt
; 5th instant, anil on every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY, succeeding.
J.' IIERNDON.
i Sept 3 35 tf
WANTED.?The Subscriber wishes to purchase
50,000 lhs. DRY or GREEN HIDES,
i for which Cash or Leather will be paid. I would
prefer customers to bring them in GREEN, as it
' is better for us both. J. IIERNDON.
July 10 , 28 tf
WHITE GOODS.?A LARGE stock of
WHITE GOODS, consisting of Swiss Mus.
lin, Jaconet, Cambric. Bishop Muslin, Check Musj
lin, &c., which is offeren at low prices by
L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
July 1G 28 tt
NOTICE.?-Application will be made at the
naxt Session of the Legislature, for the passage
of an Act to Incorporate Mackey Chapter,
R. A. M., and Gibson Council of R. and S. M. of
York District.
Sept. 3. 35 tf
WE ARE AITHORIZEDTOAN^
NOUNCE V. E. McELIIA'NEY, as a Can|
didatefor SHERIFF of York District, at the enj
suing election.
July 17 29 tf
i ftOX'S PATENT REFINED SHARK
Ll.XU null niJIUU 111! UUII'IIIICU
! Chrystnline Jelly can be made in a few minutes.
For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO.
.Tune 1G 23 tf
| r^IIJE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN A.
i JL STILWELL, respectfully announce hira as a
i Candidate for SHERIFF of York District at the
i ensuing election.
Oct 23 43 tf
NOTICE is hereby given that application
will be made to tho next Legislature of South
i Carolina, for an Act of Incorporation in behalf of
I Bethesda Presbyterian Church in York District,
S. C. [Prs. fee $5]
Aug 27 ' 34 tl
AGS ! RAGS!! RAGS!!!?The Subscribers
will purchase all the CLEAN COT]
TON and LINEN RAGS that may be brought in
at the highest market value.
L1NDSEY & GORDON.
Aug 27 34 tf
lirAXTED !?ONE HUNDRED LIKELY
T ? YOUNG FIELD NEGROES, from the ages
of 12 to 25, for which I will pay full cash prices.
C. J. PRIDE.
Landsford, Chester, S. C., Aug. 20, 1857. 33
HOSIERY.?A large stock of Ladies Hose
Gentlemeu's half-Hose; and Ladies and Gen!
tlemens Gloves, &c. For8ale by
L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
July 16 28 tf
| II PLASTERS yyMIDL
THE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very
liberal patronage veceived for the past, and
| takes this method to inform the citizens of York and
i the surrounding Districts, and the whole South,
I that he has effected another improvement in the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher,
! that excels any that have ever been introduced !
heretofore ; and from long experience he has no j
fear in challenging any other Factory, either North !
or South, to produce an equal. He feels very con- j
fident in saying to the public, that his Gins excel i
in performance any other make or pattern now in
use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
or made to spew over, which no other pretends to
claim, and with good driving power and attendance,
a 45 saw gin, will
Gin from 4 to 6 Bales or more in a Day
weighing from 350 to 400 lbs.; which is as much
as any one baud can well handle in a day. Any
person wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can
be supplied hy sending on his order to me at
lewisville, Chester Dist., S. C.
Work will be shipped to any place desired. REPAIRING
done at the shortest possible notice.
To House-builders, I will say that I am manu- j
factuving
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS,
of every description, made of the best material,
and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best.
All work carefully packed and forwarded to order.
JOHN SIMPSON.
June 12 24 tf
mnr CTITP nr c *< A DAK ii' A
? m '* is > jn. m mj ur ,3, v.?nuiiiiiA"
I York District.?wyLIE GRIFFIN, who
is in the custody of the Sheriff of York District,
by virtue of :i writ of capias ad satisfaciendum, at
the suit of J. F. Oilniorc, having filed in my office,
together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate
and effects, his petition to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the
benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, made
for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered,
that the said J. F. Gilinore, and all other the Creditors,
to whom tho said Wylie Griffiu is in anywise
indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned
and have notice to appear before the said Court,
at York Court House, ou Mouday, the twelfth duy
of October next, to shew cause if any they can,
why the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should
not be granted.
Office of Common Pleas, York District, this 29th
day of Juue, A. D., 1857.
JOHN G. ENLOE, c. c. c. pls.
July 2 2f? ni3m
AIL ROADIIOTEL.?The undersigned
begs leave to inform his friends and the
public at large, that he has just finished ond opened
his new building, known as the MULLINAUX
HOUSE, opposite, and within fifty feet of the
King's Mountain Rail Road Depot, Yorkville, for
the accommodation of the TRAVELLING community.
CONVEYANCES will be kept for the
transportation of travellers to any portion of the
country. STOCK DRIVERS onn likewise be accommodated.
Every effort will he made to oblige
and entertain customers in a satisfactory manner.
Bills made to suit customers.
M. MULLINAUX.
Sept 4 35 tf
WVHI,ICR'S PATENT PLOW.?
The undersigned take this method to inform
the citizens of York and Chester Districts, that
they have purchased the right to manufacture and
sell WARLTCK'S PATENT FLOW, in the aforesaid
Districts. Mr. J. II. GULP is our lawfully
constituted and travelling Agent, of whom the
T>T 1 . ? 4 tl,A M.An.irAA?Ai.*f
i'JUl.M?0 call lie prouiliL-u j "I ill liic lunuuiunvij
near Beckliaravillc, on Fishing Creek, in Chester
District. JAMES H. FERGUSON,
T. W. WOODWARD,
A. B. BROWN.
March 5 9 ly
ThlSSOLETION.-The co-partnership hcre_I
j tofore existing between the undersigned in
the TAILORING BUSINESS, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. Tho Notes and Accounts
due the late tirm are in the hands of W.
DICKSON, who is fully authorised to make settlements;
and to whom all demands agaiqpt said
firm must be presented. All person in anywise
indebted, are requested to come forward and make
settlement, as the affairs of the concern must be
closed up. THOMA8 DICKSON.
W. DICKSON.
Sept. 1, 1857. 35 tf
TAILORING.?The undersigned takes this
method to inform his friends and the public
generally, that he will continue to carry on the
TAILORING BUSINESS in its various branches,
at the stand formerly occupied by T. & W. DICKSON,
a few doors West of the Post-Office. By a
strict attention to business, and a desire to give
full satisfaction, he hopes to recieve a liberal
share of patronage. His prices will be in accordance
with the times.
THOMAS DICKSON.
Sept 8 35 3m
TH AT COMET.?About the first of September,
my NOTES will be placed in the
hands of G. W. WILLIAMS, Esq., for collection.
If I could live without money, I would be a fool
to work for it. J. R. KINCAID.
I have on hand a very good article of High-Post
and Trundle BEDSTEADS, for sale cheap. All
kind of CARPENTER'S WORK done with dispatch,
as heretofore. J. R. K.
June 4 44 3m
MEDICAL NOTICE,
THE undersigned returns his thanks for former
patronage, and takes pleasure in informing
his friends that he has associated Dr. H. G. JACKSON
with him in the practice of Medicine. He
would respectfully solicit in his new connection, a
continuance of the very liberal patronage which
has been so long bestowed on him. All calls without
distinction will receive prompt attention.
D. H. THOMASSON.
Jan 15 2 tf
COTTON~SAW GINS.--The ~Subscriber
is prepared to furnish to the Planters along
the line of the Charlotte and York Rail Roads,
COTTON GINS of the best quality, at $2 per
SAW. Among the improvements of these Gins,
is the TIN COVERED BRUSH and its protection
from rats; and the MOVEABLE RIBS, by which
they can be renewed when worn.
Freight paid by the subscriber.
JAMES M. ELLIOTT.
Winnsboro', April 30.1857. 17:6m
CABINET MAKING.?The undersigned
take this method to inform his friends und
the public generally, that he still continues the
CABINET MAKING lJUSiNlisa, at tne oia stana
near the Rail Road Depot. He ia well supplied
with LUMBER of a first rate quality, and all necessary
materials for the manufacture of articles
in his line, at low prices for Cash or Barter.
G. S. DOSTER.
Sept 3 35 tf
NOTICE.?All those indebted to the estate
of JANE B. McCORKLE, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment. Longer indulgence
cannot be given. The debts outstandI
ing on the 15th September, will be put in the
hands of JNO. L. MILLER, Esq., for collection.
D. D. MOORE, I 4J ,
J. L. MOORE. )Admr>Sept
3 35 2t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?
All persons indebted to B. F. WITHERS, deceased,
will call on the undersigned and make
pa> meat; and all those having claims against the
same will present them properly attested within
; the time prescribed by law.
I. N. WITHERS, \ . . ,,#
R. C. WITHERS. \AdmnAug
27 34 tf
AW NOTICE.- -I'ho undersigned have
this day formed a partnership in the practice
of Law and Equity in York District. Office in
the Court Yard, directly in rear of the Court
House, where one or both of them at all times can
be found. I. D. WITIIERSPOON.
EDWARD MOORE.
January 9, 1857. 2 tf
I BOX RAILING.--The Subscriber has
made such arrangements as enable him to furnish
IRON RAILING of all descriptions and patterns,
for Grave-Yards, Balconies, &c. Persons
j needing such will please call on or address him,
at his Marble Yard in Yorkville.
RICHARD Ha..l.
July 2 26 6m
FAIR NOTICE.?AH pzrsons indebted to
the late firm of ADAMS & McCORKLE, are
! earnestly requested to call and settle. The busi'
ness must be brought to a close, and that speedily
I ?"peaceably if we can, and forcibly if we must."
ADAMS & McCORKLE.
July 2 20 tf
SGOOD'S AND JONES' CHOLAGOGUE.?A
speedy and positive cure for
Ague and Fever. It has never been known to
fail. For Sale by L. P. BARNETT & CO.
"EAUSLINS.?A fine lot of MUSLINS, ranJLYJL
ging in price from 10 to 37* cents. For 8ale
by L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
July 16 28 tf
GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD!!!
THE greatest offer in gold pens, gold pencils,
gold chains, and gold watches, ever made.?
Read the following:
A 8LPENDID GOLD PREMIUM worth from
five to one hundred dollars, positively given to
any person who can spare one day in a week, or
one hour in a day. getting up clubs of subscribers
in his own and ndjoining neighborhoods, for the
best and most popular Family Newspaper now
published. No expense, no outlay, no capital required
of agents. An entire new plan is proposed,
by which any person can succeed in making it a
paying business, who will undertake the agercy.
A private circular, for the inspection of agents only,
with full list of premiums, will be sent to any
one who desires it, on receipt of a stamp to pay
returu postage. Some agents hvae earned a hundred
dollar gold watch in one week.
Every family should read at least one Newspaper
from New York City, without interfering
with their Local Papers, which of course cannot,
and should not, be dispensed with. ButN. York
being the great commercial and business centre of
this Continent, no fanner, mechanic, professional
man, or merchant, is properly prepared for the
emergencies of his calling, unless he is in communication
with New York City, by means of one of
its first class Newspaper mediums. Such a medium
is our "'LnnnEB," neutral in politics, but
giving all the facts items of news, and thrilling incidents
worth knowing throughout the country.
A VALUABLE GIFT.
Each new subscriber will receive with the first
No. of his or her paper, one of the new and beautiful
glass pointed indelible Pencils,* just imported
from Europe, and for which we have obtained exclusive
agency for this Country. This is the most
ingenious and useful little improvement of the
present age, and is the only pencil ever made that
will write with ink, making it both a pen and pencil
of the finest quality at the same time. It will
last for years, and for practical use worth more
than any gold pen in the market.
HALL & WEST, Publishers, N. Y, City.
*Tbese Pencils supplied to the trade at a profitable
discount.
Sept 3 35 lp
LOOK TOVOUROWN INTEREST1
To the People of Tork District.
WE offer for your acceptance, OTIS' Patent
INSULATED LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR,
the only safe protection against electricity, as demonstrated
by science and experience. If the testimony
of such men as R. T. BRUMBY of the 8.
C. College, Professor DuPRE of Wofford College,
Professor LOOMIS of Macon College is of any
avail we have it. If it is requisite to produce instances
of the failure of rods called the SPRATT
PATENT, we can refer you to over thirty in South
Carolina within four years; and for one instance
of the failure of OTIS' ROD, we are willing to
pay any price any person has a mind to ask.?
With this statement, which we are willing to make
good, we solicit the patronage of the public. We
shall have a wagon running through York District
this Summer, so that those wanting safe rods can
get them. Being natives and residents of this District,
we can furnish the best of references as to
responsibility, &c.
WM. J. & T. G. CULP.
N. B.?Beware of the rods passing through
glass rings, sold as Otis' Patent.
Fort Mill, June 18, 1857. 24 " 3m
T~ HE STATE OF ~S. CAROMIVA?
York District.?JEROME C. MILLER,
who is in the custody of the Sheriff of York District,
by virtue of a writ of Caput* ad tati*/acien dnm,
at the suit of E. H. Stabler & Co., having
filed in my Office, together with a schedule on oath
of his estnte and effects, his petition to the Court
of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admit
ted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly,
mnde for the relief of Insolvent Debtors.
It is Ordered, that the said E. H. Stabler & Co.,
and all other the Creditors, to whom the said JEROME
C. MILLER, is in anywise indebted, be,
and they are hereby summoned and have notice to
appear, before the said Court, at York Court
House, on Friday, the sixteenth day of October
next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the
prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be
granted.
Office of Common Pleas, York District, this 14th
day of July, A. D., 1857.
JOHN 0. ENLOE, c. o. c. pls.
July 16 28 Sin.
NEWESTABLISHMENT T
J J. MILLS, A. E. HUTCHISON, and JOHN
JOHNSON, haviug purchased the establishment
of W. P. BROACH & CO., respectfully announce
to the people of the Indian Land, that
they will continue to do business under the style
of MILLS & CO. They are now receiving a new
STOCK OF GOODS
for Spring and Summer, which has been selected
carefully iu the Northern market*, and embraces
every variety required in a country store.
As they are determined to sell on the cheapest
and most accommodating terms, they trust that
the former customers of the establishment, and
their friedds generally, will continue to bestow a
generous patronage.
MILLS & CO.
April 16 15 tf
DR. J. T. WALKER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Chester, S. C.,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that
his rooms are now at the Cornwell House,
where he may be professionally consulted on Mondays
and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York District,
from the second Tuesday of each month until
the Friday following.
He is now in possession of the science, material,
and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHEnpr.ASTTP
PROCESS which is considered bv
Dentists who have tried it, to be the perfection ol
mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full
setts of Teeth.
July 2 26 tf
DRUG STORE.
H. G. JACKSON A. CO.
THE uudersigned have entered into a partnership
in the DRUG BUSINESS, under the
name and title of H. G. JACKSON & CO. W<
design keeping up a full assortment of DRUGS,
MEDICINES and every thing which properly belongs
to the business. We invite Physicians,
Country Merchants and others to give hs a call,
as we are determined to sell LOWER than th<
lowest.
H. G. JACKSON,
W. D. MILLER,
D. H. THOMA8SON.
Jan 10 2 tf
IIEADY-MADE CLOTHING.?A big
JX stock of Ready-made COATS, VE8T8 anc
PANTS, suitable for Summer Wear, on hand and
for sale, by L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
July 16 28 tf
HE FRIENDS OF THOMAS S
PAGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him a:
a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at th<
ensuing election.
Oct 18 46 tf
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
SAMUEL E. MOORE as a Candidate
for CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas
for York District, at the ensuing election.
July 17 29 tf
BOARDING.?The Subscriber is prepared
to accommodate 8 or 10 pupils of the York
ville Female College with Boarding.
. W. P. McFADDEN. *
Aug 6 81 3m
PURE SENNA FIGS.?A pleasant anc
effectual remedy for costiveness and nervoui
headache. For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & CO.
July 2 26 0
C1OTTON GIN FOR SALE.?The un
J dersigned offers for sale at a reasonable price
one of John Simpson's improved Cotton Gins.
W. P. McFADDEN.
Aug 6 31 3m
Hardware & cutlery.?Km ve;
and Forks, Pocket Knives, Coffee-Mills
Sieves, Pistols, Double and Single Guns, &c. Foi
Sale by L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
July 16 28 tf '
The friends of dak*el wil
LIAMS, Esq., respectfully announce him ai
a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, a
i the ensuing election.
Oct 16 42 tf
ROAD TAX.?All persons who have no
paid their ROAD TAX, are required to d<
so on or before the 20TH INSTANT.
F. H. 8IMRIL, Intendant.
Sept 3 85 8t
NOTICE.?Application will be made at thi
next Session of the Legislature of Soutl
Carolina, for an Act to re-charter Bethel Academy
Aug. 27 34 ?
{ SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES.
NEW AND BRILLIANT 8CHEME! Capital
Prize $60,000!!! The following Scheme will
be drawn by S. 8WANN & CO., Managers of the
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in each of their
Lotteries for September, 1867, at AUGUSTA, Ga.,
to which city they hr.ve removed their Principal
Office.
Class 52, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,
in public, on Saturday, September 5th, 1867.
Class 53, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,
in public, on Saturday, September 12th, 1867.
Class 54, to be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,
in public, on Saturday, September 19th, 1867.
Class 55, to be brawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,
in publio, on Saturday, September 26th, 1867, oa
the plan of single numbers. Five thousand four
hundred and ninety-five prizes! Nearly one prise
to every nine tickets. Magnificent scheme! to be
drawn EACH SATURDAY IN SEPTEMBER !
1 Prize of $60,000! 10 Prizes of. 800
1 " 30,000; 10 " 700
1 " 10,000 10 " 600
1 " 7,6001 10 " 600
1 " 6,000 10 ? 400
1 " 2,600| 10 " 800
! 1 ' 1,500! 170 " 160
j 10 ? 1,000; 210 " 100
10 " 900;
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 pzs. oi $4UU apxg. to $W,UUO pz.are$l,6UU
4 " 300 ? 80,000 " " 1,200
4 " 200 " 10,000 " " 800
4 " 125 " 7,500 " " 600
4 " 100 " 6,000 " " 400
4 " 75. " 2,500 " " 800
4 " 50 " 1,600 " " 200
5,000 " 20 are 100,000
5,405 Frizes amounting to $820,000
Whole Tickets $10?Halves $5?Quarters $2,50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on
separate slips of paper, are encircled with small
tin tubes and placed in one Wheel.
The first 4G7 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled,
are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the
same time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel.
The Number and Prize drawn out are opened and
exhibited to the audience, and registered by the
Commissioners; the Prize being placed against the
i Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
j all the Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.?The two precedi
ingand the two succeeding Numbers to those draw,
ing the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to tba 28
Approximation Prizes. For example: if Ticket
No. 11250 draws the $60,000 Prize, those Tickets
numbered 11248, 11249, 11251, 11262, will each
be entitled to $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws the
$30,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 548, 649,
551, 552, will each be entitled to $300, and so on
according to the above scheme.
The 5,000 PrizeB of $20 will be determined by
; the last figure of the Number that draws the $60,000
Prize. For example, if the Number drawing
j the $00,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the
Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will be en|
titled to $20. If the Number ends with No. 2,
| then all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2
: will be entitled to $20, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
j lowing rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets,...$80
I " " 10 Half " ... 40
" " 10 Quarter " ... 20
" " 10 Eighth ? ... 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose
the money to our address for the Tickets ordered,
j on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
j mail. Purchasers can hare Tickets endingin any
figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Bgk- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
g^, Remember that erery Prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately
after the drawing?other prizes at the
usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Oa.
Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.,
or Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled, and
save time by addressing, S. Swan & Co., at either
' of those cities.
1ST A list of the numbers that are drawn firom
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to, will be published after every
drawing, in the following papers :?New Orleans
Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nash'
ville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Week'
ly Day Book, Savannah Morning News, Richmond
I Dispatch, New York Dispatch and Paulding (Miss.)
1 Clarion.
Aug 27 34 tf
De GRAOTS ELECTRIC 0IL~~
THIS celebrated remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Eruptions, Sprains,
Burns, Felons, &c., is manufactured only by Prof.
Charles De Grath everywhere known as the original
discoverer, at his old establishment in Philadelphia.
The sale of this Great Remedy has been unprecedented,
last year alcne, over $185,000 worth
was sold, and wherever it is known, there it is
used. Purcell, Ladd & Co., of Richmond, bought
last year over $1,20C worth ; Barnes and Park, of
New York, $2,000 worth; Seth S. Honce, of Baltimore,
over $4,000; J. D. Park, of Cincinnati,
$1,000 worth, and other large Druggists all over
the United States.
Read and do likewise?all Dealers and Drug,
gists.
r Baltimore, Md., Dec. 3d, 1866.
Prof De Grath? Dear Sir:?Please send me
per steampacket $400 worth of your Electric Oil,
the lest lot ie ell sold except 3 bottles end the demand
is on the increase?this makes orer $6,000
of your Electric Oil, I have sold during the pest
17 months.
BETH S. HANCB,
108 Belt street \
And here is another from the Wealthiest Drug \
> House in the great West \
i Cincinnati, Nov. 8d, 1866. i
, Prof. De Grath:?Please send me 12 Gross v,
size No. 1, 6 Gross Medium No. 2 and 2 Gross
, Large No. 3 and draw on me for amt. as before.
JOHN D. PARK.
) Another.
Indianapolis, Oct 25tb, 1856.
Prof. De GrathForward me per express $300
worth your Electrio Oil assorted sizes, on your
usual terms.
ROBERT BROWNING.
In fact the demand considering the time since
[ the article has been discovered, has been unprecedented
and is now beyond all precedent
Cactiok.?There are numerous imitations
sprung up on the reputation that my article has
, acquired. The public must beware. They are
, worthless.
j L. P. BARNETT, & Co., Agents, Yorkville, 8. C.
j Country Merchants will be supplied at wholesale
prices. For sale by Druggists generally.
Sept. 3, 1857. 35 lm
A RANKEY, Publisher, offers for sale
A. 500,000 BOOKS AND MAP8, of all kinds
) at Publishers prices, to be accompanied with 600,000
Gifts, worth from 25 cents to $200 each ; consisting
of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Jew
elry, Reticules, Ladies Purses, Portmonaies, &c.
1 $150 worth of GIFTS CONTRIBUTED with every
500 Books.
A GIFT will be delivered with every book sold
for ONE DOLLAR or more. Although no Book
or article will be sold for more than the usual re:
tail price, many will be sold for less. Persons
wishing any particular book, can order at once
5 and it will be forwarded with a Gift. A complete
Catalogue of Books, Maps, and Gifts *will be sent
to any address on application. Persons ordering
, Books with Gifts, should forward the amount of
postage, as it must invariably be paid in advance.
The average postage for $1 and $1.25 books is 18
' j cents: and for $1.50 and $2 00 books, 21 cents.
Address, A. KA.TO.tl,
No. 298 Broadway, New York.
June 25 25 8m.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!
; SELLING I JIT COST FOB CASH. BIB
CASH ONLY!!
L BLOOMBERG & BRO.
s FT1AKE this method to inform their friends and
4 X the public generally, that they are now disposing
of their entire stock of
Spring and Summer floods,
1 AT COST FOR CASH, in order to make room
5 for a large stock next Fall. Persons are respectfully
invited to call and see what bargains they
will give.
k July 16 1 28 tf
b T1J ANTED.?60,000 yards of good WOOLt
Y Y EN JANES and LINSET CLOTH wanted
by 1: ADAMS, MeCORKLE k CO.
Aug20 ... M tf