Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 02, 1858, Image 3
Being curious to see the cargo and arrangement j |
of the Echo, we obtained a permit from Dr. W, C. j i
Rnrnl, the Port Pbysictao, and with onaor two ' <
others accompanied Lieut, Bradford in a small I
boat from the wharf. Upon clambering- op the i
side oTthe brig a strange and" startling Sight pre- i
seated itself: a deck covered with native .Africans i
in a state of complete nudity, with rare instances i
of amarxow strip of rag an inch wide round the <
waist. These people were seated for the most t
par* with their legs stretched out- flat or drawn up i
i& front or doubled up; some squatted - oo .their <
feet and ha ads. A few were standing ahont-and,a i
few lying down. JJone were tied or fattened is '
eny way. The majority were very young, appar- 1
SDtly from sight to sixteen year* of awe, some ]
younger and come older? scarcely one, however,
over twenty-five. Some oYihern were able-bodied, 1
good sixed and in good case; but the greater pact ]
were half grown children only, weak and worn, i
Many ware much emaciated, and. showed plainer <
the. rffeots of their long and crowded -passage in -a ,1
canned ahip. All were pore btook .in color ex- I
th? SrousicaL whose skins were twwoey from i
-w -T~r ?
disease. Their. hair is very short- tod crisp.?
Those who were well appeared carious tad pleased,
setae of then ogling and giggling and chattering,
and others smoking tobacco oat of short
oioj pipe* with cane stems, just as- -oaf own negroes
do. Those that were thin and sick looked .
(ltlU tod brutisji, bat there was nothing wild or <
fenciows in their aspect. They looked amiable
and docile, and readily obeyed the commands of
the person who bad charge of them. They are
great thieves, however, and appropriate whatever
they can on-.every ocoasion. There were 246
males and 60 females, who were kept separate on
deck nod m the holds. The own and boys were
kept on the forward deok and in the forward hold,
which latter is 65 feet long, 19 feet wtde in tho
broadeet part, and narrow at the head, and 44
inches high, the fleor being formed of loose boards,
moveable at pleas on. -The bold for the women
and girls is behind this. It is of the samft height,
12 feetToag and 19 wide.. Under this temporary
footing is stoored the provisions, consisting of rice,
peas, and the water to drink. Their food is
boiled like "hoppta\joba,'' put in backeta twice a
day, at 10 nod 4 o>Joek, and plaoed in the midst ;
of circles of right er ten each, aDd well guarded ,
to prevent the strong negroes from tafcjpg move
than their share, altbungb all are. liberally allow- <
ed. A pint of water is given to eaofa^pBOrmng ]
and evening. Most of them sleep on deck, being i
placed in close order, spoon-fashion, on their |
sides, and net permitted -to torn or move during ;
the night At day light thej are dashed with ;
hnnlrntfl of water to wash them off. They sing I
songs, olappiog their hands and rooking their bodies
ip time, and these songs hare a great membhwse
to some of our negro spirituals. Several,
of (he negro fellows exerelse authority very much,
alter the manner of enr drirers, with airs of authority,
and ridouloos gesticulation and grimaces.
Others were cooking the "big pot" like good fellows,"
aod with old breeches on too, obtained from
the sailors. The captain of this hold understands
their lingo, and says they are very averse to going
hook to Africa, as the United States' law requires.
Oar coast resembles that they come from, and the
groop of pines opposite the city on the Sonlh,
looks to them like cocoannt trees of their native
Atoea.
Yesterday, under the direction of the United <
States oivil offioers, the negroes, 806 in number,
were taken hy the steamer Gen. Clinoh and conveyed
to Castle Pinckney, ia our harbor, where
they will be guarded by a detachment from the
garrison at Fort Moultrie. As they passed the
pkuk to gain the steamer's deok, they presented
a strange and affecting sight, many of them being
reduced to mere skeletons by the suffering and
deprivations of the voyage. Several were in a
dying condition?a few dropsical, and a goodly j
number apparently in. health. They were visited ,
on Saturday by Mayor Macbeth and several Al- ,
dermen. v (
Two Weeks sa Duty. * ,
Reviews in York District?Hit Excellency Governor i
Alls ton?Yorkville?Limestone Springs?Parade j
at White Plains. \
In the very beginning of this brief history of '
our military experience of the last two weeks, we '
ask that we shall not be held to a too strict ao
count for anything of the savage or w.-rlike which
?fnto, infri ttR nnmnoftitioti. inasmuch 1
as our duty to the State has compelled us within !
this time, to become somewhat familiar with the '
sword. In the main, we were very much pleased I
with all we saw and heard upon our sodgerinf ex? !
pedition ; but there are some things wbioh deserve,and
shall receive, words of emphatic disapproval
before we are done. - i
Our way to Yorkrille was across the Pacolet 1
at Griodell Shoals, and Broad River at Howell's
Ferry. To Griodell Shoals, where Maj. Stark | '
Simms has a flourishing cotton factory, the road <
is a-.very pleasant one; bat if any ooo desires to
ooltivate to a high degree, the virtue for which
Job war so remarkable, he oan travel no way in I
which he is more likely to arrive at it than in fol- '
lowing from this point the direction of the Angerboards
which say "to Yorkrille via Howell's Fer- |
ry." If there is another road on the faoe of the
globe to compare with this in the number of its
hills, we have-yet to see it. Theso bills continue
until you get within the corporate limits of Yorkrille,
wbioh seems to be located immediately on
the dividing Hoe between the hilly and mountain- 1
ous region of the upper, and the more beautiful t
and level portion of the lower part of the district. 1
After spending a night in this pleasnnt village, (of 1
which we shall have more to say before we are <
done,) we drove twelve miles to the review at Eb- s
enezer. Here, with three other members of bis 4
staff", we reported ourselves to our chief, Gen. S. I
R. Gist, as ready for duty. Here, too, we had the <
pleasure of meeting His Excellency Governor All- ]
ston and staff. Although they had been in the !
ueld for several weeks before us, they seemed to 1
have stood the work like veterans, and the rays of I
the sun, which bad poured down with almost tropfoal
heat, had failed to qnenoh tbeir military ardor.
As a live Governor bad become somewhat j
of a rare sight in this part of the country, a very ^
large crowd of ladies and gentlemen were out to ^
see him and to. witness the parade. With very ,
commendable consideration for the comfort of all ?
concerned, His Excellency made short work of the j
oommanded the Colonel to dismiss his
men to the shade. Before doing this, however, he
spoke In flattering terms of their parade, obedience
to law as a duty whioh they owed to themselves
and to their State, and of other subjects immediately
concerning their interests and welfare 1
as good citizens, closing with an eloquent tribute "
to the memory of the late Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, '
whom he had known and esteemed for many years. '
In all his speeches His Exoellency has eschewed '
politics, and with great good taste we think, con- 1
fined himself to matters of State policy. The cause 1
of education is one in which he takes a very deep 9
interest, and our Free Sohool system especially, {
has engaged much ofhis attention. . <
The population of Ebenezer and the country arottnd
ft, is a very intelligent and respectable one. (
Ebenezer contains some fifteen or twenty families *
and is a most beautiful and pleasant little village, 1
lying only a mile or two distant from the Charlotte
and Columbia Railroad. It has long been noted
for the excellency of its male school, whioh, since
Qen. John A. Alston's removal to Winnsboro, to 1
the head of Mount Zion Collegiate Institute, has 1
been under the charge of Mr. Shnrley, a fine I
scholar and an experienced teacher. We spent a
part of two days in this place verv pleasantly in- {
deed, after which we returned to Yorkville. (
Yorkville is to our taste, one of the prettiest
towns in the State, and Col. Stowe, one of the jol- ?
llest and best of landlords. No one should go to 1
York, without giving the Colonel a call. The '
Btreets of the town are rather narrow, especially
main street, but the regnlarity with which they '
are laid off, and the handsome manner in whioh
they are adorned with snperb business bouses,
neat and sometimes elegant dwelling houses, com- /
pensate entirely for this defect. The Female Col/
lege is located upon a fine eminence, and is pointed
to with just pride by the oitiiens of that plgce. J
We are glad to know* that it enjoys a large(and 1
' liberal patronage. The new buildings erected by J
Messrs. Jenkins and Coward, for their Military .
School, is sitoated near the northern outskirts of
the town, and is at once the ornmament of the J
town, and an enduring monument to the indust , (
the scholarship, and zeal of its founders. It hag.
always as many boys as can be accommodated, v
and is doing a good work for the District and
State. Ws should like to speak more of Yorkville,
and the kindness we experienced during our stay
from many of its citizens, but we have not sufiB- ,
?.-??? fA* onflh a Durooae. \
Vltuv P^O?V ?V? W ?~ j- #
After the Review at Yorkville, about whioh we |
have little to say, otherwise than it drew out a
very large crowd, and was a very creditable parade, i
we left for Limestone Springs, in company with a i
large number of military friends, led by His Ex- I
cellency, the Commander in Chief. We koewber <
fore we reached this spot, that we should have a l
pleasant time during our stay, but had no thought I
that the ingenuity cf the accomplished gentlemen |
who preside over the destines of the flourishing
female school located here, oould devise a plan by
which that pleasure could be made so entirely complete.
The morning after our arrival, a oommittee
of the fairest and most intelligent little Misses it
has ever been our pleasure to meet, waited upon
His Excellency Governor Allston, to aek that he ,
would issue a proclamation for a holiday for themselves
and their associates j they came with a beau- i
tiful note half concealed by a sweet and deUoate \
r<wbud, upon a silver waiter, and, of course/ the.
prodteestlon vm issued without a word of hesita
(ion ; far to our chivalrous' Commander in chie'
they with their be.-erchinjr smiles, were more
Formidable than an "army with banners." Fo?
this kind interposition of liis authority, be, w'th
ill the gentlemen of his party, were invited to attend
a most charming and never to beforgotten
musical soiree, which tbayoun? ladies with their
leapbers werf kir.d enough to afford. But not con:ent
**itb fasting our spuls upon sweet harmolien,
the Rov. Pre. Curtis would net let one of rts
Upwt until they had satisfied our every inclination
md appetite by feasting upon * sapper which
eonld have graced the table of any noble of the
and. Eveiy one waa dcligted .with their stay at
Ldmeitone, and none more so than His Excellency.
.We come now to Speak of the Review at White
Plains.' The Regiment under command of Col. W.
0, Caipp went through, .the various evolutions,
it a 'manner which justified the commendations
-f IT?? l?tn?irOrtr Attatnn nt the rln?? of the
jeradb. Tberfc.was, however, n featare in the ofIff
part of the exercises of ihe day* which we
nust speak of iu terms of strong condemnation.
We mean that abominable habit.of drinking, and
llBgr&cefal rowdyism, prevalent at such places,
which appeared to be carried on to nn unwonted
xoess on this occasion. Every effort should be
jiaderby oar citizens to pat an end to these denoralfring
practices. They destroy the peace
>f commnnlrios, furnish bueines3 fbr the Court
)f Sessions, and then entail great expense upon
:he State. In justice,. however, we will' say
White Plains is not alone in tbia respect. Such
iisgraceful scenes are witnesseed, more or less, at
jvery parade ground. After the parade the Canlidatas
for Congress, Cola. Jones and Ashmore,Jand
Mnj. Vernon, and the Candidates for the Senate,
Sol. Gabriel Cannon and Dr. J. Winsmith, delivered
speeches, defining their positions ; the former up)o
Pederal politics, the latter upon matters of
State policy. The Candidates for the House, for
want of time, were compelled to deny themselves
he privilege of setting forth their claims before
;be dear people. This conoludea all we proposed
?at least all we have time to say in this article.
Thi London Times on Mtxtco.?The following
Is the conclusion of a long article, from the London
Timet, on Mexico:
"It is an interesting but a difficult speculation
why the races oT the Spanish Peninsula, which
have been found capable of establishing tolerable
Oovernments in Brazil, Peru and Chill, should
have failed so entirely in Mexico. The cause does
sot seem to lie in the oh&raoter of the aboriginal
inhabitants, for there is too much resemblance
t>etween the Peruvians and the Aztecs to support
iny theory founded upon minute differences between
them. It is not the form of government,
for, though Brazil is a Monarchy, Chili and Peru
ire both Republics. In default of any better solution,
we are inclined to attribute the downfall
jf Mexico, which may be said to be accomplished,
to a geographical situation which brings it perpetually
in contact with more energetic races, and
thus by inevitable comparison fosters the contempt
and hatred which Spaniard, Indian and
balf-breed mutually and justly feel for each other;
but we do Bot donbt that in the bloody reverses
}f the late war with the United States were laid
the foundations of that mtltual distrust and anarihy
which have destroyed not only political government,
bat civil society itself. It seems that
.here is nothing left for the United-States but to
tonsummate the work they have begao, and to ansex
the land of Mootexama and Cortex, which,
sven under the lasb of the slave driver, will not
regret the illnsory liberty of the Mexican Repubic."
Reviews at Glenn Strings and Unionviilx.?
rhe reviews of the 9th Regiment of Cavalry and
15th Regiment of Infantry, took place on Tuesday
ind Thursday last, the former at Qlenn Springs,
tnd the latter at Unionville. His Excellency the
governor reviewing at each place. At Glenn's,
the Cavalry made a fine display, and at the close
>f the review the Governor addressed the regiment
it length, complimenting it for the aocuraey and
promptness with which the various evolutions
were performed; The Governor was followed in
ihort.and spirited addrsses by Major Gen. Wiliam9,
Brig. Gen. 8. B. Gist, Gen, Hunt, Col.
Farrow, Col. Walker, and Mnj. Melton.
At Unionville, the regiment turned oat in fall
lumbers, and after promptly going through a
smaller number of evolutions than usual, was adiressed
by Gov. Alston. After the military display,
the poeple were addressed by the Congres.:
1
nuiittl ?VrtWrtUMB vvwrr?iH'.
Bbow.nlow's Discussion.?We find the foltowng
notification in the lost number of the Knoxrille
Roister:
To the Press.?We have entered into an agreenent
to hold a public debate on the following
question:
"Ought American Slavery to be perpetuated ?"
The debate is to be held in the city of Philadelphia,
and to commence on the 7th day of Septem>er,
1858, and continue for several days.
Will the Press of both sections of the Union
please copy this notice ?
Affirmative* W. Q. Browulow, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Negative.?A. Pryne, McGrawsville, N. Y.
Bboadway "Biout Up."?There is but one
Broadway upcn the American continent, and it is
;he great thoronghfare of wealth, as well as of
wit, wisdom, and whatever else is remarkable.?
We know of but one other great road which will
:ompare with this, and that is the road to fortune,
10 conveniently opened by Samuel Swan & Co., of
lugusta, Georgia, who, if you encloee to them
ten, five or two and half dollars, will put you on
four travels with a way-bill which promises golden
jrospects. The sums of $20,000, $50,000, or
?70,000, are placed within your reach, and those
irbo are on the alert for this lucky chance may be
;he first to reaoh a happy destination. 92
Yellow Fever in Chablestob ?The weekly
>ill of mortality, reported by the city Tegister of
Charleston, returns 55 deaths4; of these 89 were
rom yellow fever. Of the yellow fever cases 80,
were white adults, 8 white children, and 1 black
tdult. The Board of Health have not yet declared
t epidemic.?South Carolinian, 31?l ultimo.
Colombia Market.
Columbia, August 80.
Cotton.?The week just terminated has been
mother dull one, for the sale oT our great staple,
icd the supply offering so light, and the sales so
imited, (which did not reach over 100 bales,)
eaves us nothing to say, as regards the state of
he market; nor have we any thing to guide us In
naking up a soaie of quotations, and we will
nerely remark, that the few sales that were made,
ihowed an advancing tendency in prices, and a
air to choioe artiole witl now command
lents.
Country Bacon.?As it regards this article, we
:an only say there is none offering, and, therefore,
for the present, we are compelled to omit quota:ious
altogether.
Lard.?A choice article of lard is worth 12c
Corn.?There is a large stock of corn on the
market, and prices, although not quotably lower;
ire somewhat .easier. We still quote 66070c.
jer bushel. *
Cow Peat.?We have do quotable change to noice
in the price of peas, and consequently, we
:ontinue to quote 80085c. bushel.
Flour.?There is a full stock of flour on sale,
md with a moderate demand, the market is quiet
)ut steady. We still quote $2.62 to $2.75 per
jag for fine to superfine.
yr Dgmetteal.
Mobried?In Chester, on Tuesday, 24th ultimo,
>y Rev. L. C. Hinton.Capt. W. H. GILL and Miss
MARGARET, daughter of the late Maj. W. D.
Henry.
Oa4he 17th ultimo, by Rev. L. C. Hfnton, Mr.
TURNER BARBER of Chester District, and Miss
?. E. KEE, daughter of Capt. C. J. Kee, of York.
?>
_ (DMtej. ?'
Died?In Yorkville, on Wednesday evening,
16th of August, Miss AMANDA A., daughter of
the late Daniel and Holly B. Murphy, aged twen;y
years and nine months.
But little over a year past, the bereaved mother
witnessed the death of her eldest daughter, and
low again another is gone. Truly the Lord chasteneth
whomsoever he will. The deceased was
jver kind to her deolining mother, and to her brothers
and 9isters, which makes their bereavement
the greater; but wc trust their loss is her eternal
pin.
"When blooming youth is snatched away
By death's resistless hand;
We the mournful tribute pay,
Whioh pity mast demand." *
ORDINARY.?The friends of john g.
ENLOE, Esq , respectfully announce him as
i Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at
the ensuing election.
Sept 2 85 tj
| YORKVILLE PRICES ClIRREKT.
CORRECTED BY THOMAS S. JEFFERYsT" '
| -f
i , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1831.
GROCERY MARKET.
1 i BAGGING, Gunny, $ yd....M. 18 ? 19
' ! BALE ROPE, ^ lb II @ 18*
I COFFEE, Rio, T? Ib.~:.. 14 fa IS
XAgajr*, lb ... 0 ... |
'| Java, # lb.......... fa ... V (
CANDLE8> Sperm, TP lb. ...we 60 fa 62 j
Adamant. W lb....... . 26. fa SO ' t
Tallow, $ljb fa ...
1 MAGKERKL, No. i; ?bbl.... - @c ... j
No. 2, "ft bbl.,.. fa ' ~ ,
No. 8, bbl fa 12 00 |
? Kitt ...... 2 76 fa 8 60 (
MOLAS8E8,0., TO gallon.. 60 fa 65 ,
Mnecorado, TP gal.. ... fa ' SO .
J ' Coba, T# gallon...... 40 'fa- r4-5 {
NAILS, cut, Td" lb...?keg ? 6* ,
RICE,'j# bushel, fa 4 00 {
SUGAR, Brown, "(f? lb 10 fa 12 f
| Refined T? lb 18 (| . J6# t
SALT, *? Mck W! 1 W I
TARN, V bunch 1.20 @ ' 1 30 .
PRODUCE MARKET.
PEICEB PHOM WAOOHi.
APPLES, dried, bnih "... ... @ ... 1
, green, %} bush ... ... J
BACON, Hamsf $ lb 0 ... J
Hog round, 0 11
Sides, lb............. ... 0 r...
Shoulders, lb * @ ... 1
BUTTER, $ lb 12* 0 15 ,
BEEF, $1 lb...."..,..;... .?.. 61 0 7
BEESWAX, lb.. ;. . 16- 0 17 (
COTTON, lb 8 0 11 ,
' CORN, bush 50 @ 65*
. CHICKENS, each, 10 0 12} '
BOGS, ^doz 8 0 10
FEATHERS, ? lb 80 ? 38 1
FLOUR, ^ bbl. 4 00 @ ... '
sack of 100 lbs 0 2 00
FODDER, 100 lbs 0 70 1
LARD, lb...... 11 0 ' 12 1
MEAL, bushel, 0 55
OATS, bushel ... ? .88 1
T>rvi>ir no A1 /5\ 7 ^
lunn, tf3 wj uw
PEACHES, dried, $ bushel 0
PEAS, bushel 0
TALLOW, If) lb...: .. 10 ? 12J
WPTE AT, ? bushel 70 ? 80
WOOL, %) lb 26 ? 28
CHARLESTON PRICES CIIRR1INT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. A. ESTES & CO.
TUESDAY, AUG. 31, ilSM.
GROCERY MARKET.
BAGGING, Gunny, yd....... ... ? 17
Dundee, ^ yd...;i.. * ... ?
BALE ROPE, lb 8 ? 31
COFFEE, Bio, $ lb 11 0 12
CANDLES, Adamantine, ^ lb. 20 0 82
MACKEREL, No. 1. bbl 0
-* No. 2. U bbl 0
- < No. 8. Id. bbl ?
MOLASSES, N. 0., ^ gal . 43 ? 45
; J~ MdsooTado, W gal... .26 ? > 28
RICE, 100 lbs 2 75 @ 8 50
SUGAR, Brown, lb., ;... 8 ? 9}
-V Refined, ^ lb . ? ... '
8ALT, sack. ... ? 80
PRODUCE MARKET. .
" BACON, Hams ? lb 10 ? 15
. ? Sides $ lb 10 @ 101
, Shoulders, "pt lb 8| ? 8j
CORN, ^ bushel...in sacks.... 78 0 80 .
FEATHERS, ^ lb. 0
FLOUR, V barrel 5 87$ 0 6 25 '
%) sack of 100 lbs,... 2 98| 0 8 12\
MEAL, ? bushel 0
PEAS, bushel 0
POTATOES?Irish-r-^) barrel. ..: 0
WHEAT, prime red, bu 1 10 0 1 18
Prime White, hush. 1 15 ? 1 30
WOOL, lb washed ... ?
The above are the rctiil prices. James f
A Estes & Co., will take pleasure in filling orders
for "Family Supplies^'' at a Commission of 21
per cent.
NOTICE.?The York District BIBLE SOCIETY
will hold its next meeting at 8HARON
CHURCH, York District, on the Friday before the
4th Sabbath of September. The Sermon will be
preached by Rev. ?. ?. BOYCE, and the Address
will be delivered by Col. W. C. BEATTY. It is j
earnestly-hoped that all interested in the Bible t
cause will attend. R. A. RQ8S, Pretuimt. ]
Sept 2 85 It
EMPERAKE CELEBRATION. J
There will be a Temperance Demonstration
by "BETHE8DA DIVISION, No. 40," at Iletbesda
Church, on SATURDAY, 18th of SEPTEMBER
instant. Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
R. Y. RUSSELL, Rer. R. A. ROSS, Rev.O. A.
DARBY, &nd perhaps others. Refreshment will
be provided. ]
The Ladies, the neighboring Divisions, and the
friends of Temperance generally, are cordially in- \
vited to be present. Come one! Come all
. DUDLEY JONES, Chairman.
Sept 2 85 td .
DISSOLUTION.?The Copartnership here- 1
tofore existing between WEIKERT and McCANTS
in the Coaoh-making business, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
NOTES and ACCOUNTS are in the hands of JNO. j
McCANTS for settlement; who takes this oppor- .
tunity to return thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage extended to the late firm, and hopes (
that he may still, individually, continue Receive
a liberal share of public patronage. t
JOHN McCANTS.
August 26,1858. "8' - 4t
RIDGE AND HOUSE.?Proposals :
will be reoeived by the snbecriber, until the
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER next, for the buil- I
ding of a WOODEN BRIDGE over Broad River,, t
at the head of the Ninety-Nine Islands, near Bray- 1
tonville?easterly landing at or near the King's <
Mountain Iron Works. Also,
? For building a FRAME HOUSE, two story, 1
twenty-five by fifty feet. Plans and specifications i
pan be seen by application to me, either at Dray- j
tonville or Cheater, S. C,
JOHN McKEE. i
Sept 2 ^ 83 8t, 1
Attention, aixi-i, miles john- 1
STON, respeotfully announce to friends and
customers, that my entire esunusDmeni n:is oeen
sold to Mr. J. C. PAYNE, wh>- will carry on the
business in all its brancnes. Mr. PAYNE has '
worked for me near two years, and I can coiifident- .
ly vouch for him as a thorough HARNESS AND
SADDLE MAKER, and a fair, honest and liberal
tradesman. I return thanks to my friends for
their liberal patronage to me, and ask for Mr. '
PAYNE the same liberal share of publio favor.
I have sold my shop to pay my debts ; and am
compelled to call on all who owe me to "come np
to the Captain's office." I must have money forthwith
; and, therefore, all my Notes and Accounts
have been placed in the hands of Messrs. MELTON
& MELTON, Attorneys, for collection. Call
on them and save cost.
MILES JOHNSON.
Sept 2 . . 35 tf <
South Carolina?York District.
WHEREAS ANDREW ETIERS has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and* \
credits of PHILIP ETTERS late of the District
^ aforesaid, deceased:
\ These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the <
said deoeased, to be and appear before me, at our
next "Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be
holden at York Court House on the 10th day of ^
September next, to shew cause, if any, why the 1
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and 8eal, this 27th day of ]
August, in the year of our Lord one thousand
1 eight hundred and fifty-eight, and in the eighty- 1
third vear of American Independence.
J. M. R08S, 0. Y. D.
" Sept 2 85 2t I
South Carolina?York District. !
WHEREAS JOHN R. WALLACE, has applied 1
to me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of RACHEL MILNOR, late of the Dis- "
trict aforesaid, deceased. I
These are therefore to oite and admonish all 1
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the Baid *
deceased, to be and appear before me, at oar next 1
Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden
at York Court House on the 13th day of SEP- j
TEMBER next, to shew cause, if any, why the I
said Administration should not be granted. f
Given under my hand and Seal, this 80th day of
August, in the year of cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty eight, and in the eighty- .
third year of American Independence. -i
J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D.
Sept 80 85 2t* h
URE TENEBIFFE, SHERRY,
Port, Madeira and Malaga WINES, for me- dioinal
purposes. For Sale by 1
ALLISON & BRATTON. J
feb 6 , tf ....
'
ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
BOARDING AND DAY-SCHOOL,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
THE exerciewM Jira. C. H. GLOVER'8
Aeademy for Young Ladie*
and Children vill be resumed on
MONDAY; OCTOBER 4th.
fSEF Soholsrs attending the school will
se ri-eeived as Boarders at the residence of Mrs.
3LOVER, No. 7, Orange street in winter, and at
ler home on 8nUivan'r Island hi rammer, m'here
i Branch School will be established. * A
French lady is engaged as resident in the
UunDy, and every other advantage will be afford?d,
both in the household and in the school, for a ,1^
1- 1 fl.M ..J :? ? -* -?A
lUorougu auu iiwpucu uum no m enon aepartujuoi
>f education. Circulars furnished upon appHeaJon
to Mrs. Glover, who refers to the former and
uwrent patrons of her well-established I>?yIchool,"
for testimonials of her ability, to sustain
hat long-felt desideratum of the State,.* Charles;on
and a Sullivan's Island Boarding and DaySchool,
where-the health as well as the edncationl1
advancement of the pupils will be considered.
Sept 2 88 8t*
YORK SHERIFFS SALES.
- *
BY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriffs 8ale, ON THE FIR8T MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER NEXT, '
it York C. House, the following property, vix :
One black horse levied on as Uie property of
rhomas Pong, at the suit of F. A. Erwin and
>thers. , 1
One sorrel-horse, levied on as the property of
Sylvester Caton, at the salt of Lindsay'ft Gordon
ind others. 8*
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
eeides, levied on as the property of James Poo!,
it the suit of W. C. Withers. _ 8
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Violet Smith,
i .1 fa. - # Y-l T>- ? ) e . T- *
u me sun oi woiiu nosa.
One tract of land whereon the defendant sow
resides, levied on as the property of Joseph Helhjringtoo,
at the aait of Joseph Herndon and othin.
7. .
Two negroes, Abram and Charles, levied on as
he property of T, H. E''ans, at the.*uit of David
C. Roddy, Administrator and others. 4
One tract of land whereon defendant now lives,
bounding on lands of 8. G. Westbrook, H. H.
Drenuan and others. Also one other tract bonnling
on lands of Daniel Williams, together with
the milts situated thereon. Also six negroes, viz:
Bill, Charles, Amahda, Ben, May and Owen, levied
on as the property of J. N. MbElwee, Jr., at
the Buit of William Caldwell add others. 2
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on is""the property of Robert
McLnre, at the suit of the 8tate for taxes. 2
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Arthur Westbrook,
at the suit cf H. J. Cnlp and C. J. Kee,
Executors. ' / * " \ " T A 1
One tract of land whereon the defendant now
resides, levied on as the property of Andrew Wherry,
at the snit of J. N. MoElwee and others. 1
One bay horse, levied on as the property of W.
FI. Armstrong, at the snit of Thos. B. Withers. 1
One house and lot in YorhrillOi and bounding >
>n lots of Robert Mendenhall and E. A. Crenshaw,
and whereon Mrs. Ashcraftjnow lives, levied
ro as the property of John A. Kincaid, at th$ suit
>f the State for Taxes. j* 1 .
On Tuesday after the first Monday in Seplemjer
next, at the house of Leroy Armstrong, I
will sell a 2 horse wagon and one barouche, levied
>u as the property of Mary Wilson, at the suit of
f. is. Harris and others; - ; .v ">' -*!>
8. C. YOUNGBLOOD, s. r. i>.
Yorkville, August 12, 1868.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell, privately,
that VALUABLE PLANTATION known ob
Ae late residence of Dr. J. M. HARRIS, located
n the North Eastern portion of York District, 12
niles from Charlotte, and two-and-a?half miles
"rem Morrow'B Turn Out, on the Charlotte and
Columbia Railroad. Said trout contains* *
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
i.. L..J j _<< i- <_ .J. ?'?,* L.i
jlie uuo'jircu ui vriuuz: id iu wvuiw?iu^ rjniuucc
s in cultivation.
The improvements are all that are necessary
for a FARM. Water is abundant and of the best
juality.
Persona desirous of .further information can aptly
to Mr. TEVIPATJGH ou the prearieee, or to
he subscriber living 6 miles from Charlotte, on the
rorkville road.
Any person wanting more land than the above
.root contains, can purchase 460 more adjoining,
t being embraced formerly in the same tract
J. M. STRONG.
Aug 26 84 tf
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
In Equity?York Diatriot. < '
dejy C. MeConncll, .
vs. I Bill for Dowtr.
Walter B. Metts, ft. al. j f \
[N obedience, to th,e order pf the Court of Equity,
made in the aboVe case, at June Term,
1837, I will expose to public sale, At York Court
louse, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
he tract of laud described in the pleadings, yir:
111 that tract of land situate in York Diatriot,
>ounded by landa of Sarah Cateo, Elizabeth Lit- '
!e, D. D. Moore, W. B. Wilson, John Starr and
>thers, containing .
' ~ 1015 acres,
noreorless. Terms?Cash.
($26*) JNO. L. MILLER, o. e. y. d. "
Aug 5 '9 27t
Last andoisly iyotice.?ah persons
indebted to the Arm of L. P. BARNETT
St 00., in sums orer Twenty Dollars, will find
heir Notes aud Accounts in the bands of J. BOLTON
SMITH for collection, after the 15th of Sepember
next.
All those indebted in snms Under Twenty Dolsn,
will find the same in the bands of JOHN B.
i Avivoi/ri, tsq., arier me same ume ior me same
>orpose. '
Therefore, if you desire to sare cost, GALL
md SETTLE before the .16th September. We
lave waited and indulged even to the last hour.?
Vo postponement after that time, and no reflections
lpon us. BARRON & BRATTON,
Survivors of L. P. Barnett & Co.
Aug 26 34 2t
FAIR NOTICE.?All persons who have
failed to pay or make satisfactory arrange*
nents concerning their accounts made with me
luring the year 1857, are hereby notified that all
nch notes and accounts must be paid before Fall
rerm, or they will be placed in process of collecion.
GROCERIES cannot be sold on unlimited
ime; I must, therefore, request all these who do
>ot expect to pay their GROCERY BILLS at least
>nce a year, to open their accounts elsewhere.?
rhoso of my old customers who have settled off
heir last year's accounts, I will be happy to sell
>n time as heretofore. J. W. AVERY.
Aug 19 83 8t
). DAVIS MELTON, 1 ______ f 8AM*L W. MELTON.
Chester, 8. C. j . \ Yorkville, 8. C.
MELTON MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
Vill practice in the Courts of Union, York, Lancaster
Chester, and Fairfield Districts.
I?" Particular attention given to collections.
)>lc( In the "Adlclcee Building"?Up-Staira.
Jan 7 1 tf
yr DOZ. SOPONIFIER.?An article
/ <D highly useful At this season, for making the
rcry best kind of soap. One Dollar's worth of
his article will make fifty gallons of most exceleot
washing soap. Warranted genuine. For
3ale by ALLISON A BRATTON.
Jan 12 2 tf
Green and dry hn>E8.-The
undersigned wishes to purohase a large lot of
3REEN OR DRY HIDES, for which he will papr
HASH ; taking them in exchange for work in his
ine, or in the payment of old debts.
M. JOHNSON.
Dec 10 49 tf
SAVE TOUR RAGS!?The undersigned
wish to purchase 100,000 pounds clean LIN3N
or COTTON RAOS, for whioh the highest
narket price will be paid.
L. BLOOMBERG & BRO.
DrJOLAGOGCE.?OSGOOD'S aud Jones'
CHOLAGOGUE, a speedy and positive cure
or Ague and Fever. For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON.
April 1 13 tf i
PURE SEWN A FIGS.?A pleasant and
effeotual remedy for costiveness and nervous
eadache. For Sale b,7
ALLISON & BRATTON.
Jan 14 2 tf
DRAT TICH.ETS.--A large lot. on hand
and for sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Jib 14 % tf
Canfc&atts,
For announcing a. Candidate for Office,, far gear,
or for a let* time, $6 in advance ; if
not-paid in advance, $16. |
FOR TH? LEGISLATURE. '
Legislatcre. ?We are authorized to
announce' JOHN B. NE9BITT, a# a Candidate
to represent the people of York District, in
the next Legislature. *
Jolj 29 . 80 . , te.
- ,
tE618LATUAE ?We are authorized to
announce J. NRUMAN McELWF.E. as a Candidate
to represent the people of York District, In
the next Legislature.
Julj 22 . . j, .. v 29 , - .... tr j
T EOISLAIURE.?The friends of J. COLI
A TAW Q M IT 17 Tfi
j.V4? ww a a a-a* n?^cui>iuujr nuuuuuuv 4
him as a Candidate to represent the people of
York District in the next Legislature. n
June 24 25 ' tf
t egi8lature.?The friends of WM. C.
XJ BLACK, Esq., respeotfally announce him as
a Candidate to represent the people of York Distriot
in the next Legislature. .0
' June ltf 28 te
T egi8laturi3.?The friends of EDJU
WARD MOORE, Esq., respectfully announce
him as a Candidate to represent the people of
York District in the next Legislature,
May 20 20 .. ' to v
Legislature.?the friends of a. s. ]
WALLACE, Esq., respectfully announce him
as a Candidate to represent tbe people of York
District in the next Legislature. 1
May 20 20 ta *
Legislatures?the friends of dan- 11
IEL WILLIAMS, Esq., respectfully announce
him as a Candidate to represent the people of
VArk T^iefviat in navt faaialalnaa
4 Vl? 4/ia?IIV*| iu IUU UVAV liCgWiakUI ?
April 8 -*r v14 '* to-"
FOR~ORDINARY. 1
ORDIliARY.--The" fHeads of JOHN B. *
JACKSON, Esq., respectfully aonounce him
u Candidate for the office of ORDINARY.
April 8 . 14 - - ly* ]
RDINARY.?The friends of JEROME.
C. MILLER, respectfully announce him as & .
Candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the
next election. . t
April 1 ' 18 * - 7* t
FOR SHERIFF. ~
rpHE lFRIE?Dsl)FcAPTAIlf X
rJL STILWELL, respectfully announce him as a J
Candidate for 8HERIFF of York District at the
ensuing election, . r
Oct 28 48 tf
The friends of thomas s. 1
PAGAN, Esq., respectfully announce him as
a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ,
ensuing election. > ?Oct
18.. , .46 tf..
*' FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.
TAX^OEEECTOIL?We areauthoriVed 0
to auooanoe W. B. McCONNELL, as a Candidate
tor Tax-Colleotor for York District, at the
ensuing election.
March' 11 ' ? tf ]
fpAI COIXECTOR.--The Meads of C ?
M. U." UWIW, reapeotfnlly announce him it & ?
Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York Die-. f
trict, at the ensuing election. . v _
March 4 . ' tf J
Tax-collector.?the friends of b. h
P. BOYD respectfully announce hira u t P
Candidate for Tax-CoUector for York District^ at ?
the eDsning election. . j -?*> ; >'
March 11 10" " tf }
Tkx-collector.?We ore authorized
to anaounce THOMAS ROACH as a Candid
ate Ibr Tax Collector for York District, at the
oeatt election. " ,
J"eb 25 - 8 . tf * 4 ,
fpax collector.?The Mends ofCap- j
A tain JOHN J. WYI.IE, beg leave to aaaoaaoe ^
him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of Ytt* *
District, at the next election. . a
Dec 17 50 ' if
Tax COl17eCTOR??The friaoda ofJO- c
SEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully ennouooe g
him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at
the next election. - f
Oct 22 " 42 v tf .
TAX COLLECTOR.--We are authorized to
announce 3. S. ELAM as a Candidate for L
TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensuing
election.
Jan 7 "'l . , - tif
Tax collector. ?We are. authorized .
to announce Capt. DANIEL D. MOORE ara I
Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York Dis- 0
trict, at the ensoing eleotion. - L
Jan 14 2 ' tf .
TAX COLLECTOR.?We are authorized g
to announce WYLIE L HARRI8, Esq., as a ,
Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District,
at the ensuing eleotion.
Jan 7 1 . . tf ii
!
DR. J. T. WALKER, 1
SURGEON DENTIST,
. Cheater, S. Cn ?
WOULD reepectfully inform the public that '
bis rooms are now at the Cornwcll House, c
where he may be professionally consulted on Mondays
and Raturdays, and at Rook Hill, York Dis- ?
trict, from the second Tuesday of each month on- *
til the Fridav following.
He is now in possession of the science, material,
and instructions, for mounting Teeth on the CHE0PLA8TIG
PROCESS, which is considered by
Dentists who bare tried it, to be the perfection of 1
mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or foil i
setts of Teeth. * a
July 2 26 tf ti
South Carolina?York District \
Joseph Mollenax, Applicant, vi. James Hope and ^
Wife, ct al., heirs at law of James Mnllenax, de.
' ' 0'
ceased.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that James i
Hope and wife Mary, John Mullenax, Isaac ?
Mullenax, Martha Mullenax and John Mullens y
and wife, Fanny; fire of the defendants reside
without this State: It is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object to the division or sale 1
of the real estate of James Mullenax, deceased, \
on or before the 2d day of November next, or their 8'
consent to the same will be entered of record.
J. M. ROSS, o. t. d. M
August 2d, 1858. - 38 . llw. ?
In Equity?York.
W. A. Robinson, vs. Andrew E. Robinson, Eifr., _
el al. -i
IT appearing to my satisfasfaction that William j
M. Smith and Nancy C. Smith, his wife, two y
of the defendants in the above stated case, reside j,
beyond the limits of this State. Od motion of p
Moore, Solicitor for the Petitioner, it is ordered' p
that the said defendants do plead, answer or demur w
to the petition within three months from the publi- a
cation hereof, otherwise a decree, pro eonfeseo,
will be awarded against them.
JNO. L. MILLER, C. E Y. D. _
* June 24 [$5] 25 3m ,
wvmnct - * ...t. tfl
w | mL cuoacriuci uao uiauo oucu
1. as enable hid to furnish IRON RAILING, of
all descriptions and patterns, for Grave-Yards,
Balconies, &c. Persons needing such will please
call on or address him at his MARBLE YARD in
Yqrkrille. RICHARD HARE. Z
May 27 21 ly j
FOR SATsTl. P'
BACON! BACON! BACON! ft
iAAA POUNDS CLEAN SIDES. Si
2000 poands choice HAMS.
10C0 lbs. LEAF LARD, in kegs of
fifty pounds. Apply to 3
J. C. MILLER, f
At the K. M. R. R. Depot. *?
May 27 21 tf
i gt
EXTRACTS.?Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, us
Celery, Ginger, Nutmegs and Peach, for fia- be
voring Ices, Jellies, Sauoes, Costards, Syrups, at
and Pastry. For Sale by ALLISON
& BRATTON. X
Jan 7 1 ' tf 1
of
SULPHATE, ACETATE, A DfURI- se
ATE of Morphia, Iodine and Iodide Potassa eit
For Bale by ALLISON & BRATTON.
OEARL STARCH, ARROW-ROOT JL
and Tapioca. For Sale, by , 1
Att&W 4 BWWX> tl
nil aa isaiia
AT XAi UTWT.-TCTW
IAMIACE fiHPORIUH!
AfiRFAT V4RIFTV OF RllflfllFS.
withaad without tops, at
rennBa?aa>a?wii?i row aaaaaa*
TTARjrjUBfl
lftde to match, and correspond with the Baggies.
10CKAWAYS AND HARNESS
'wo Hundred Doti&rs,-all made of" cboiceFy erieos<l
material, and warranted never tofail by defect
it workmanship or material.
?also, ?
' AN EXTEN?IVB STOCk OF
Carriage and Harness-Maker's
MAT3QRZAXiS,
Imbracing every article used in the business.?
VARNISHES. "WHITE LEAD, LLN8EED OIL
to., at CHARLESTON PRICES.
; . B. T. WHEELEB.
Jnnn f7 "OA * .
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEO.,
. AT Al'GCSTA.
rIE next Annual Course of Leotores id this
Institution will begiu on the FIRST MON>AY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, with on introducory
tectum by Professor JONES.
Anatomy?H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Surgery?L. A. DUG AS, M. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy?JOS. JONES, M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy?H. V.
4. MILLER, M. D. .
Materia Medioa, Iherapeutios and Medical Juisprodenoe?I.
P. GARVIN, M. D,
Demonstrator of Anatomy?ROBERT CAMPIE
LL, M. D.
Assistant Demonstraior-S. B. SIMMONS, M. D.
Prosector to the Professor of Surgery-rH.
). FORD, W. D. - * *
Curator of Muaeum?T. P. CLEVELAND. '
Tickets for the whole Course.........v...$106 00
Matriculatiaq (to be taken at once) 6 00
Practical Anatomy (tolie taken at once) 10 00
For further information apply to any member
f die Faculty, or the undersigned.
. I. P. GARVIN, Dean.
Aug 12 ' ** ' 32 5t . rWATTOBPfl
IMPROTEB SELf U
SEALING CANS. WITH AIR EXffAUST!R9.?Having
bought (he exelusWe right to maa>
future and tell DAYTON'S CANS AND AlRJXHAUSTER8
in this town and District, we as*
aw nrAMtN) tn annnlvtliA nitlfom wltli tkia mam.
itanf&mveolfetit apparatus, which should be hi
be poiseasioa of all these fhmiliee who "Wish. to.
reserve PERFECTLY all kinds of vefetables
nd irnit'a, fiesh an<J aweet, for winter use. Fall
sitruction givan as to the manner of tising'the
tir-Exhauster. Call atd examine for yourselves.
, * t ALLISON & BRAITON.
June 10 ^ A ; -S3 . tf
FRESH SUPPLIES!
n7E have received, and are bow receiving,
I* from the New York market, wear STOCK of
KFRZXa dRSUBOaBfiL
JLOTHINO, Gentlemen'a*Furnishing Goods, 4c.,
e df*teh we invite the attention of <ro* Mends'
ad customers.
The assortment is complete, comprising (be least
styles ofboth fine and common material, purbased
upon terms which enable as to offer as"
ood bargains as can be found in this latitude.
Give as a call, and examine the new stock heore
buying elsewhere. * ^
SrMRTL A WttLTAMS.
April 29 17 . tf
[EBOSENE OIL BIRMIKD LAMPS,
Gil Distilled from Coal, not Explosive!
rHB BURNER of this LAMP, at a SLIGHT
EXPENSE, oan be attached to any ordinary'
amp, and burns at an expense of ONE-THIRL
IF ONE PBR CENT. PER HOUR, giving the
IGHT OF 8IX CANDLEJ9 i
The La rape have been reduced in price, bring?g
them within the reaeh of all who use light.?
lan and\get one, together with some OIL. The-}
re sold FOR CASH and CASH ONLY. -*
-- E. M. KIRKPATRICK. ,
May 27 " . , '21 . tf
JBROWES, NELAIXOTYPES, K
DNTIL FARTHER NOTICB, I will attend t.
the taking of Photographic Pictures EVERY
ay at my jrooa, one door west of the Preobyieri
n Church. Those persons who . do not find ii
onvenient to eotne on my regular daye, (Satur
ays) had better embrace the present npportuni
f, and provide themselves with, "those invaluable
eepsakes, good Ambrotype likenesses.
J. R. SCHORB.
June 24- 26 tf
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.
aEREAFTER, PAYMENT IN CASH will be
required, without exception, for STAMPS
nd ENVELOPES sold at this jffice. The instruct
ons of the Department are too pointed to be d?
egarded ; and, besides, the undersigned oannot
ire credit, and at the same time meet his engagelents
promptly. All persons are requested to
ear this in mind, as the rule will be striotiy enfored.
JOHN R. ALEXANDER, P. M:
Yorkville, S. C., Julyl, 1858. 25 3m
South Carolina -York District.
[ary S. Seehorn, Applicant, us. Daniel Seehorn,
it. al., heirs-at-law of D. E. Seehorn, dec'd. .
[T appearing to my satisfaotion that Hugh Seehorn,
one of the defendants in this case, reides
without this State: It is therefore ordered,
lat he do appear and object to the sale or divis>n
of the real estate of Daniel E. Seehorn, deBased,
on or before the 1st of October next, or
is consent to the same will be entered of record.
J. M. ROSS, o. t. d.
July 1 27 8m
PUBLIC SALE.--I will expose to public
sale at York Court House on the FIRST
ION DAY IN SEPTEMBER next, TWO LOTS,
elonging to PARSON COLLIER, situated on the
inckney Road, about one mile from the Court
[ouse. The lots> ldjoin, and contain ONE ACRE
ach. One is tolerably well improred. Terms
lade known on the day of sale.
JNO. L. MILLER, Aof.NT.
Amm 1A OO O*
AU? 1?7 UO C>t#
BACON FOR SALE. ~
r HAVE a LARGE LOT OF FINE BACON
L SIDES for sale at Chester. Produce will be
tken at the cash price in exchange for Bacon.
I will give the market price for prime WHEAT,
slivered at York or Chester.
JAMES PAGAN.
Aug 12 32 tf
JURffING FLUID.?Forty gallons of
3 BURNING FLUID, manufactured from 95
ar cent. Alcohol, and warranted good and chea3r
than any other material for clear and brilmt
light, emitting no smoke whatever. For
ale bv ALLISON & BRATTON.
Jan 7 1 * tf
[ AND TITLES, MAGISTRATES'
Jk Summons' and Recognizances; Commissions
Examine Witnesses, Ca. 8a., Ca. Sa. on Sum.
ro., Sub. ad Res., Writ in Attachment, &c., to*
ither with all kinds of Law Blanks in common
le. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, and will
i sent by mail to any address, postage pre-paid,
One Dollar per Quire.
lTOTICE.?The undersigned would respectw
fully urge it upon thoee indebted to the firm
ADICKES & WITHERS, to come forward and
ttle. The books of the concern must be closed
ther by cash or note.
H. F. ADICKES, Survivor.
Jan 21 8:. . tf
TOR PRINTING?Neatly executed at the
I ?# wot? omcs.,. .
miimmiBiiiNtUT!
awAiff A oo.
Continue to draw aa usual without interruption.
- :
Swan & Co.'s Lotteries are legal, and
authorised bfr the State of Georgia.
The late attempt to. injure our
fWh has shown that our Lot* '
eriee are'drawn fairly;
That our Prises are paid punctually j
and that our SohapieeroT&ore
liberal than any otwrLW- .
TIE following Scheme will be drawn by 6. .
8 WAN & CO., Managers of the Sparta Acad*
' any Lottery, in-each of their single number Lot
bcnavjor aWTX??MiB 1?0?, At AUGUSTA.
G?otpU, izv, poWifl, under the superintendence of Ctnajniseieners.
^
Ctif 31 Draici^Satufiaft, September 4, 1868,
Glau 82 Draws Saturday, September 11, 1868.
Clasr 38 Draw* Saturday, September 18, 1868/
CUm 84 Drdiot Saturday, September 26, 1868.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. v
Fifty thousand Tickets I-Five thousand lomr
haodrcd aid eighty-five vises! Nearly one prist..
to every nine tickets. Beegnfftoeat scheme 1 to be
drawn EACH SATURDAY IN 8EPf EMBER!
1 Priie of,.....,..$70,080 4 Prises of...... 96Q
1 80.0H) . 4 ...... 800..
t " 10.000 4 TOG'
1? " ;.....? * 6.00?*l 4 . " ?..., 888 >
1 .? t ? 4.000 ' 60 . V
1 "* 8.0QO ST66 " ..? 800
1 - " 'l.fitK nOQ^ ' 126
4 T.80U 280 ? ...^ *?"
. -V APPROXIMATION PRIZES. v ^ ^
4 pzs. ot $400 apxia to$70,000 p?.are$l,6JP
4 " 300 " 30,000 1,200L
4 ? 200 " ' 10,000 *? " 800
4 H 126 ? v * 6.000" u 600
4 4< vl00 ? . 4,^000 41 1 <Vj. ^00
.4 " 2b " 3.0Q0 ** rffek 800
.4 " " 60 ? 1,600 " * .20C
5,000 l? 20 are....'...-.....'. 100,000
6.486 Prises amoupiinjjj to .,...^-..$820,000
Whole Tisjctts,'$l^^Saliet%b?Quarters $2,60.^
A Ckoalar sboSring (he .plan of the LgfiK
teries will be seat te any one desirousvfreceiving it
Certificates of Packages will Ve CoTd st thgfol* r..
lowing rates, which is the risk t
Certificate of Package of !0WbolaTiok?U^^|80
" ? 10 Half ? **? 40
" u 10 Quarter 30
" " 10-Eighth " 10
tfofln ordering Tickets or Certificates, enelqac
the money to oor address for the Tickets orders, .
on receipt of whiqb they will be forwarded by fcrst
mall. Purchaser* can have Tickets ending in any
figwee they may designate. -? ,"> s v -o
The List of Drawn Numbers and Pritee will be
Bant to purchasers in&edmtely after the drawing.
Purchasers will pleas* write tbeir'rignsturaa
plain, and give their Post Qffa&Chunky and
Remember that every Prim'1 is drathntnd
payable in fall without deduction. '
Baf AH priiee of $1,000 and undetfvpaM in*
mediately after the drawing?other prises M the
usual tijpe of. thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential. .
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to *
8. 8WAN A CQ? Auguata, Oa.,\-?
|QU Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.,.
or Atlanta, Da., con have their orders filled, a?4
save time by addressing, 8. Swan & Co., at either
of thseecjties. v" > i-'m
' mr'A list ottMnprnbera that are drawn from
the wheel, with thf amount of the prianjfcht fcach''
one Is en titled Jo, 'will be piiliH^1jg<iil$(wl tuVij
drawingr io the following- j>|j*Piry>'?''J> err
Augveta (Qto^ .ConiUfvfionaliat, AW Orleeme
i . Delta. Mobile Register, Char let ton Standard, Itoth"
'viRe'Odstttt, AtlantaInUjJJigaiKer, }Peu> ToriWeei:
'Uj-Dag. Bopk, Savanhtfi Qoor^n ,-Rtch momi JDier
natch,-Maw York Diyalch and Faul&ipg (Mite.)
Clarion, sn$ 0eMt'Roch(Afh) True Dem^crmL.
Aw*25 " - 04 .
nosmE&m^
YORKVILLE, 8. C..
JaA THIS oommmodiota BWCB^mHL- 1
MM ntvn. -* W
\Wlim MO^TddeTrtbTiZiS v-....
4HH Itmt, and the FIRST HOTtjfSff*
TER LEAVING THE DEPOT. Ike Propria*
vM? t? inform the pobllo |hat bo hays at great
expense, buH^, this Spring,
A THBttS STORY TIRMOA,
and made other internal improvements for the
- comfort, of Its guests; and can no* say wit bent
ten of cototradietioe, that the BOOMS mnImmi*
sedations ft this bouge/eannot bp annuMM jut
tUm 10 "" n
lilVBHT STABUR,
with a good sapply of Provemler, and aecotnnMJations
for one hundred horses. Travellers conveyed
to the Springs or any part of the op coontry,
with good Carriages, Horses, and careful
Servants, and at moderate charges. A
1URW OMXZBUS
will be found at the Depot to convey passengers
'to gnd from this Hotel FREE OF CHARGE.,,
Quod Lots, well fenced, and a good supply of
w*ivr for STOCK, and corn as low ae it can be
; bought in ibis place. -
Tee whole of the above establishment is owned
and superintended by the subscriber himself, who
RETIRES THANKS . ?
to the public fur their liberal patronage hitherto^
and bop^s by strict attention to the conrfdtt offcir
:uest3, xtill to rt joy as well as desert* their fh?
vors. Charges at this establishment shall be ff
moderate as auy other house in this place.
W. E. BORE.
N. B.?I hope that the travelling .comoanitf,
will judge for themselves, and not be inBnencea,
by sinister and officious meddlers onffiffi rofcd or
at the depot. After a trial, if s better noose can
be found in Town, no charge will be made.
July 22 20 ;
BY 8.N. STOWS,
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
TII8 establishment bae recently been remoddeled,
repaired and fitted up anew, and the
subscriber is prepared to entertain in the beet
style fala friends who may visit Yorkville. The
ROOMS are comfortable and well-furnished; ser
rants attentive; and the table supplied witbtbe
best that comes to market. Terms moderate. ~
GOORE3 LIVERY STABLES, attached to the "
Hotel, will furnish the best provisions for any
stock that may be brought to the Hotel; and provide
conveyances to any point, at the shortest notice,
and on reasonable terms.
SAM'L N. 8TOWE.
July 15 28 . tf r
SEWING MACHINES. '
To Manufacturers, Planters and Private
Families. - ! \ f
IN purchasing such an article as a SEWING
MACHINE, the true policy is to buy the beet.
I. M. SINGER & Cb'a GAZETTE, a beautiful
piotorial paper, contains full and reliable information
about SEWING MACHINES, and answers
all questions that can be asked on the subject?
All who read this paper will learn bow to purchase
a Sewing Machine with which $1,000 a year,
clear profit, can be made, and will be protected*
from being imposed on by some of the httflSbog
Machines now before the publio. Singer & Co.'s
Machine is arranged to do coarse and fine work',of
every description. The Gazette may be obtained
gratis on application at any of Singer k CcfSrOffices.
A machine can be seen in operation "at the
Tailor Shop of Mr. W. C. dWRN, of Yorkville,
S. C. L. M. GRIST, at the Ekquthik Office, is
an authorized agent . .
Singer & Co.'s Charleston Office, 824 King-st
Principal Office, 823 Broadway, New York.
July 2, 1867/ ' 26 tf
SOMETHING NEW IN FORK1
...? ?. ni'rs^Trn
XIJjTON'M jf A i riin 1
IMPROVEMENT_0N^THE VIOLIN!
UNTIL within a few years, there has been no
change in the VIOLIN. The oldest fostrnmenta
now in use were made abont the year 1660,
at Cremona, ia Italy. Musicians hate long believed,
that to possess perfection of tone, a VIOLIN
must have age; bait this beRef has of hate
been agreeably changed, even in regard to the
Cremona; by using the new patent improvement
The chief object of TILTON'S PATENT, is to.
obtain a tone at once clear and fall, mellow and
round, sweet and powerful! These VIOLINS are
for sale at the JEWELRY 8TORE occupied by
E M. KIRKPATRICK,
April 29 17_- tf >
LAMP, Ll&ftttKU ATKAJWOIjC
Superior articles. For Sale by
wnwiov.