Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pricen Natural processes will, of oourse ultimately regulate this irregularity io val v ues. First of all, consumption will be re duced?a proeess by which the whole pop ulation suffers a dimiautioo of its enjoy meats Next, the redaction of ooosomp tipa will compel a diuiuoitioo of wages, until commodities can be sold at former price* ?a process by which the working classe: will inevitably suffer. It is thus that ttu jj. ourse of war always ultimately settles upot v the poor of the land; and it is this inevitable destiny of the poor but enfrachised popula tion which suggests to the *tutesm*n the moat important of ail questions connected With the politioal future, of the U. States - Jiew York Commercial Advertiser . v-"V J -?v. - I ?? For tOe YorkYllie Enquirer. MEDICAL MEETING. At a meeting of tbe Practising Pbysi ciaos of Yorkville, oo the 1st of January, instant, Dr. A. I. Barron was called tc the ohairand Dr. H. G. Jackson, appointed Secretary. The subjoined preamble . and resolutions were preseoted and unanimously adopted. A. I BARRON^ M. D., Chairman. fl G. Jackson, M. D., Secretary. Whereas the merchants, mocha nics, and other laboring .classes of this town have increased the pTioe o?-.theirlabor and adopted the oash system in payment thereof; ad whereas justioe to oo reel res and our families alike, demands that we should adopt and practice the same system ; therefore, v . Resolved, That We, the practising Physicians of this town, do hereby agree-to adept and abide by the following Fee Bill, . as our rule, in all oharges made for professional services rendered in saidtowo?payment, to be made in specie or its etyuiva' - , - . . .... . Visit and preseciption in day time, 8 2 *00 Visit from bed, and prescription at night, 5 00 Office prescription or advioe, 1 00 Sargical Operations, $ 5 to 75 00 Natural Labor, 10 to 30 00 Instrumental Labor, 50 to 75 00 Gonorrheal or Syphilitic eases ?oash iu advance, . 10 to 75'00 Resolved, That we do hereby agree to adopt the oash system for all services rendered, so long as the same may 'be prao1 ticed by'the merchants,' mechanics and other laboring classes of this town. + Id testimony of our approval of thjp Fee Bill, and oar honest intention to. observe and practice the cash system in oonDeotion with the same, we* have hereunto signed onr names. A. I. JBAREQN, ? J. B.-WITHERS, J. R. BRATTON, H. Q. JACKSON, v 2. A- CRENSHAW, J. F. LINDSAY. Yorkville, January I, 1866. . Prom tfce Cocrmpondence of the Chicago Tribal)*: The Radicals and the President. In my last letter 1 made allusion to the faet that certain Western members of Con. grass had bad interviews with the President hinoe the passage of Mr. Wilson's resolution, daring which the subject of reconstruction was freely disoussed, and that their ' impressions as to his future course had not been very favorable. I confined myself to this general statement, as I did not at the time feel at liberty .togo into particulars. I am now permitted to give the subjoined full version of what took place on the stated occasion. Mr. Wilson, with whom fiynk, straight forward action in all things is a leading ? L.J v. : v : r cnaractensuo, uaa, peeo auxious^ior name time to have an early, free, aod full exchange at opinion with the President relative to reconstruction. He desired to express his own views; upon the polioy pursued by the government toward the Confederate States, which he knew to be ideotioal with those of the majonty.of the House, with the utmost frankness to the Executive, and, if possible, elicit from him a clear definition of the line of aetion be meant to pnrsne toward? Congress?whether he meant to reoognize the right of Congress to determine upon the mode of reorganizing aod restoring * the Confederate States to the Union according to the'views of the majority of- both Houses, or whether his purpose was to bring the influence of patronage, aod other agencies at his command, to bear in order to secore an indorsement and adoption of bis plan of reconstruction. Tbe passage of Mr. Wilson's resolution by a vote thoroughly testing the sense of tbe great majority of the House npon the President's Southern polioy, on Thursday last, famished a proper occasion for the mutual explanations be desired, and hence he sought the White Hoose in company with his colleague, Mr. Prioe, on the evening of the same day. The President received his visitors very cordially, and upon au introductory remark of Mr. Wilson, announcing the objeot of their call, invited them to an unreserved expression of opinions and sag geations. Thereupon Mr. Wilson proceeded to say substantially as follows. "Mr. President, you have, no doubt, been informed t>f the resolution' I offered to-day io-the House, and of the vote upon it. In V explanation of it I wish to say, that neither myself nor the rest of the majority voting for it, are disposed to mafco any distinction between Tennessee and other States, lately engaged in rebellion, in our preliminary examination into their respeotive claims to representation in Congress. At the same time the joiBt committee of Bfteen may, and probably will, extend to the former State * Drioritv of consideration bv taking ud and disposing of its case first, and to this the majority will not oppose." . Passing from his special, to the general subject of reoonstructioD at large, Mr. Wilson continued: "I am aware thai there are men in Congress styling themselves (Conservatives,' who claim to be yonr friends par excellence.? Now, I do not hesitate to avow, that I am what is commonly called a <RadioaI.' I contributed, ' in my hamble way, ail I could to the success of the party that placed you in power. Henoe, I claim the right to call myself the friend of yonr administration.? Myself apd those acting with me in Con-greas are all friendly to it and desire its en , tire paeoeN. But we think, and with as . oar constituencies, that by your plan of re construction that result is not likely to be attained Wo hold, afthe same time, that there is one way io which it ocaid be reached. In ooroptnion, your efforts to reorganise the rebel States and restore them to the Uoion, after an uninterrupted trial of some seven mouths, bave not proved saccessfal to the extent required to insure peaQe, safe; ty, and prosperity of the oountrj. Congress, in pursuance of what it considers its solemn doty now proposes, after due investigation of the whole subject, to devise, if [ possible, some better plan of reorganisation and restoration. The plan Congress will probably adopt will be to submit such umendmeDts to the Constitution as will* if accepted by the State Legislatures, furnish ample guarantees for the future. The uia-. jority of Congress expect and asked that, while eDgaged ia investigating the whole ( spbject of reconstruction, aod devising some uew plan, it may be left free to aot as it may deem best, and no attempt to be made 1 by the Executive to interfere with' and in' fluonce its aotioo.by the distribution of patronage, or in'any other way.*' If thus.left free by you there oan be no possible difficulty between the executive and legislative branches of the government. But if you are disposed to interfere with Congress, by patronage or otherwise, and foroe your peculiar ideas and plans upon Congress and the oountry, you will meet with serions opposition by those that are now the friends of your administration, aod desire sinoerely to make it successful. The plan Congress will probably adopt will not render it ueces 'sary For you "to surreoder any of your own views io relation to reoonatruotion, inasmuch as uuder the Constitution of the United States you cannot be asked to approve the resolutions of Congress submitting certain amendments to the Constitution. Tou will not be responsible for our action,' but we will be responsible for it to our constituents,^ who will be called upon to determine upon the merite of our plan of reconstruction.? Hence there will be no oeoasioo for serious differences between the Executive and Congress, if eaoh. branch of the government simply leavos the other to do what it considers its duty. And let'meadd this: the socalled Conservatives of Congress, the men that claim to beTour exclusive -friends, go with you to-day because they thiok- it is to their advantage to do so; but -they will oppose you to-morrow,, if they shall fiod that it is so their disadvantage to support you You will find in *bhe end that the men who differ from you to-day from sincere convictions, t?id honest pataiotjo motives, are much more reliable and trustworthy friends than these time-servers." The President, in reply, stated that he was anxiouB to avoid a division among the friends of bis. administration* io CoDgress; that he would regret to see any difficulties arise between them and the Executive. He then preceded to review & length his poli -oy of reconstruction, reiterating the points in stini>ort of it made in bis nublisbed ? ' s5 ? - A * !>'' "X * speeches, sn?T more lately io bis message ; But said DOthing that could be construed 1 !2?o*a^a9frnisslon of its fafture On the contrary be seemed to be fully persuaded of its present and future success. Nor did be say a word indicating an intention toab^ stain from interference with Congress in its legislation upon reconstruction. He did not say that he would interfere; but neither did he commit himself to the opposite line of action. However pressed by Mr. Wilson in this direction, be wonld not give the assurances desired of him. That bo wonld have made a formal disclaimer of a purpose to meddle with Congress, if he did. not entertain it, may be fairly presumed. Arid this was the impression left by the tone and tenor of his remarks upon the minds of his visitors. The process of forming an administration party in Congress, with the "conservative" members of the Union majority in both Houses as a nucleus, and no doubt the oatright opposition as a contingent accession, progresses steadily. Perhaps the most significant step yet taken in it is the holding of separate caucuses. This has been done onoe At least nince the nassaee of Mr. Wilann's resolution. The call was for a meeting? of the supporters of the President's policy, for the purpose of devising some means of insuring its better success in Congress, and the attendance comprised all 0/ the Union members that had voted againBt Mr. Wilson's Resolution. Much earnest feeling has been oceated amocg radical members by the announcement that the President had directed certain beads of departments "to make no further appoinmenis upon the recommendations of Congressmen at present." The fact of the existence of this order was communicated by the ohief of a department to some radical Congressman, who bad made a request for a oertain appointment. Bat one construction is given to this executive mandate, viz : that support of the exeoutive policy is to be hereafter the price of patronage. if?i > ?-r ? . . : Gsn. Pillow and the Nxgboes.? mi. r_ 11 : i.n e. TlMl j. uu tonowing letter iroui urea, jtiiiow appears in the Northern papers: Nashville, Tenn., Deo. 22d, 1865. Major-General 0. 0. Howard, Commissioner, &c., &c., Washington, D. C.: It affords me pleasure to inform yon that I have been successful beyond my most sanguine expectations in engaging labor for all my plantations in Arkansas and,Tetinessee. I have already engaged about four hundred freedmen, have full confidence in making a success of the work. I have given, in all cases, the freedmen a part of the orop of cotton, and I allow them land for the cultivation of vegetables and corn for their own use without charge therefor. I ; could have engaged one thousand laborers if 1 had needed that number. My brother, who adopted my plan of work, succeeded ; in engaging laborers for three places he is working. I have pat one large plantation under whito laborers from the North, under I fiiuuiacijr lut! same terms on WDicn lengagea i freedmen. I feel anxiouB to try the system i of white labor of that character for the plan* tatioo. Knowiug the interest you feel in the success of the ByBtem of the freedmeo, ! and Reeling grateful for yoor kindness to i me, I feel it a doty to communicate the re. salt of my work thas far. ! With assurances of my personal regard t and respect, I am, General, very respeotfal1 Jy, Gideon J. Pillow. For the Yorkvllle Enquirer. THOUGHTS OJST THE CEOBING YEAB. j How sorrow steals upon the thoughtful mlud, ' j When memory looks beck on the year Just past, i To pondeiso'er the scenes it left behind, And mourn for once flUr hopes ItlieJped to blast, i How slow It dragged atnng, and yet bow fast It swept our proudest glories to the tomb, In which all glory must repose at last. I . And well may sadness linger round Its doom? It came iu darkness and It ends Its course In gloom. c ! ''When "sixty live" first dawned upon our land, | It found a nation palsied by defeat, i But struggling still?and Woman's helpless band j To beaven In prayer was lifted to entreat The averted favor of the mercy-seat. . And Oh! what high resolVes were forming then, ' In Souls tNit scorned the foe they burned to meet? ) Resolves to drive the conqueror from the glen , ' 1 Or In defence of all they loved t# die like men. 1 1 Alas for human hopes?the battle came? 1 ' And never yet was battle better fought; ' 1 ] On that hot field our champions brought no shame ' j' Upon the cause whose triumph there they sought? , But all was lost save honor; though they taught < The swarming hirelings who bad struck their lines Hespect for valor which coold fight unbonght,. ' j iTw/no nil tknu crnlnori fnr ni IhpH tinmM and shrinpfl And shattered strength our prostrate country still repines. ' Virginia's ravaged fields are hallowed ground r From Allegheny's base to Ocean's flood; | She has TuB many a stoneless, billowy mound To mark her soil enriched by martyr's blood; But though contending bosu have often stood Within her borders, and the rebel yeU Has rendered classic many a plain and wood, She has no spot whose name wields such a spell, J O'er Southern hearts, as that where Lee's brave army fell, r A tingling glow of proud, regretful pain Will rise at mention of that fatal field^ Where Southern valor nobly fell in vain, 7 - And, crushed by numbers, died upon its shield. But not to mortal eye can be revealed, The woe ofrthosewboaa loved, ones are no more, Because they rather chose to die than yield And stained that latt field with their ebbing gore, When the hard toll of four year's strife was so near o'er. t I knew one such?a modest, gallant youth: p He was the darling and the pride of bome-r- - <1 His mother's idol?and her stay, in truth ; 1 For she was poor and widowed, and the bloom ? Of ber bright boy bade fair to chase the gloom Of her bereavement from her, and to shed .On her declining.years the sweet perfume Of loving kindness; but his youthful head . .Was pillowed on that field among thi vainly dead. ] ' Focilng, that he would never more return, j He parted from her In the early year; .1 , But in the path of duty calmly stern, " ' He bade her trust in Providence, nor fear " , For him, because bis God was always near. * 1 "He reached his comrades, he was in the fight." No more did that foiid mother ever bear; Except, that wounded, he was seen one night, Like thousands more, too feeble to escape .by flight., Months j?ssed away?and still no tidings -came { Of ber dear soldier-boy; though many a face, Pale from confinement, many a haggard frame, ltetunied to bless their firesides, not a trace Of her lost darling ever fame to brace , The loosened heart-strings now so out of tune, i She knows not yet his final resting-place: t But she will find her missing treasure soon, % 1 For her life's smt basset, long,"long before its noon. ' ( -This is one instance,?would.that it were rare? 1 Where the stray bullet or the bursting shell Has slain more than the death lists bear, < Which with such Startling, cold conciseness tell The numbeNtnd the names of those who fell. For hearts are sometimes so united here, ' I Thai one will answer to the other's knell And sink In hopeless anguish on the bier, When the sad summons from the battlo-strlkcs the ear. Our best and bravest slumlttrin the |h?ve? Sacred the scattered mouuds tliat hold their clay! 1 The* mourning land they died in vain to save, . j Will never, even In her darkest day, t Forget her children buried far away. _ j No sculptured shrine can she erect to keep Their dear-bought glory fresh; but she tcitf pay^ ' Affection's tribute at each crumbling heap, Where in their dreamless rem her fallen heroes steep. ( The year is dying swiftly now?the frown Of the Recording Angel lights the page Of Its dark Era, as he writes it down. Upon the solemn book. In which each stage Of human life?sad tale of love and rage And misery?Is recorded for the sight Of men and angels, when the hoary age Of Time is ended, and the finnl night , * Of Retribution comes to those who crush the right. Disastrous year of buried hopbs, farewell! War's storm is over, but its shadow y^t " i1 v Remain* to bllvht the nrosDect. and to tell . I Its tale of fallen greatness and regre: For dreamb of glory now forever set. But though the phantoms of the past wilt crowd Sad memories on us we would fain forget. a The future bears a promise to the bowed, 4 V And hope still throws a rainbow o'er the sombre cloud. December 31st, 1865. * J. E. WILSON. _ K3P A life insurance company, lately or- c ganized in Ohio, proposes to issne polioies A of' insurance upon- the lives of those who h habitually patronise the homeopathic system of medical practice, at a rate of ten per cent less than on those of persons patronizing other modes of treatmhnt. ' * $ -4?4v - ?.' . *?" A fat man in Paris sold his body to the surgeons for 1200 franos, went on a spree with the dtoney, died, and was immediately out op. Jinanrial ?* Conmttrtial. Qff-It will be remembered by our readers that the prices __ quoted below arc in currency or "greenbacks" unless otherwlse specially stated. COMMERCIAL." ; P Yorkvrlk, January 10, 1866.?There has been but Ui- 0| tie change in our market during the past week. We con- V tinuc our quotations?payable in specie. . Com, 90 cents to $1 per bushel; Peas, $1 per bushel ; A Flour, $12 to $13 per barrel; Sugar, per pound, 12# to 20c; ra Coffee, per pound, 26 to 30c; Bogging, per yard," 28 to 30c; ? Manilla itope, per pound, asm ju; nrmji aujk, pei jiuunu, 20 to 65c; Cbeene, per pound, 25'to 30c; "Fresh Poik, per ^ pound, 8 to 10c. * ' ' 3 Cotton.?Owing to the bad weather and the condition of N the roads, but little cotton has been brought in since last 111 report. A few bales, however, have been sold at an ad- _ I vance. We quote from 23 to 25.cents in specie. Charlotte, Jon. 8.?In consequence of bad weather, trade was dull the past week. Cotton sold at 35 to 40 in currency and 23 to 26^ in gold?tendency. upwaA?not e much offering. *' Flour $7 to 87 50 per sack; Cornel .25 to SI 30; Wheat A3 to 52 50; Peas AJ; Bacon, new, 15, old, 20; Pork 12Jf to 13; Lard 20 to 2a . , Charleston, Dec. 5-?Since our last weekly report the p demand for cotton hag been active, and during the week in w consequence of the light stock on sale and the firmness of holders, tlie article has gone up fully two cents per pound, B and soles yesterday of Good Middling Cotton took placeat 50 cents per pound. New York, Jan. 4?Cotton steady at 52 to 53. FINANCIAL. ; Charlotte, Jan. 8?Gold, 1.41 to 1.43. Charleston, Jan. 5.?Gold is purchased by the Brokers a at 44 to 45 and sold at 46. Ad.susta, Jan. 3.?Gold, buying at 45 to 46, and selling at 47 to 48. The following are the quotations for -South Carolina Bank notes : Bank of Camden, 30; Bank of Charleston, 20; Bank of Chester, 22; Bank of Georgetown, 22; Bank of Hamburg, 22: Bank of Newberry, 28; Bnnk of Bouth Carolina, 20; ]} Bank of tlie State of South Carolina, 24; Commercial 1 Bank, Columbia, 20; Exchange Bank, Columbia, ^; Farmers' and Exchange, 13; Merchants', Che raw," 20; , People's Bonk, 51; Planter's Bank, 20; Planters' and Me chanlca' Bank, 33 ; South Western Rail Road, 30 ; State Bank, 15; Union Bank, 70. Richmond, Jan. 4.?The gold rates, yesterday, were 1.43 I to 1.44 buying, and 1.43 selling, but no transaction* of im- " portance were noted. The following are the quotations for South and North Carolina Bank Notes: . South Carolina.?Bank of Camden 40 cents, Charleston 20 ; Chester 32; Georgetown 30; Hamburg 33; New I berry 30; South Carolina 20 ; .State of South Carolina 22 ; Commercial Bank, Colombia 30; Exchange Bank, Coium- 4 bla 30; Fanners' and Exchange 13; Merchants', Cbcraw, 22; People's Bank 55; Planters' Bank-20; Planters' ana Mechanics' Bank 35; Southwestern Railroad Bank 33; State Bank 13 ; Union Bank 70. Noxtk Carolina?Bank of Cap* Fear 37; Charlotte, 30; Clarendon 16; Commerce 25; Fayettevtlte 16; Lexlng- " top 33; Branch at Graham, 37; North Carolina 40; Roxboro' 37 ; TbomaavUie 37; Wndesbo rough 23; Bank of Washington 15; Wilmington 20; yanceyvllle 14: Commercial Bank, Wilmington 23 ;;Farmers' Bank of North \ ? Carolina 37; Grcewborough Mutual Insurance Company 22; Merchants' Bank, Newbem 37 ; Miners' and Planters' .Bank 37. . ;.i ' 1 " * ' i' "* 1 c Makjucd?On the 3d of January, instant, tu the residence ; of the bride's mother, hy Rev. R. Y. Russel, Ml JL L. 1 HOPE and M. M. NEELAND, all of York Districts s *,* The usual fee accompanied the above notice, fbr 1 which the parties will please accept our thanto. AJ6TICE TO GUARDIANS.? il Guardians, Trustees and Committees, must ndaJke their ANNUAL RETURN8 to this office on or before the PIRST UAV OF MAKCH next. Proceedings will be lnitituted against oil who make default In this mattes. WALTER?tB. METT8, c. t. r. D. Jauiiary U 38 4t I NOTICE TO CREDITORS.?PERSONS having claims* against the estate of WIL^ 1.1 AM WILSON (free person of color) late of York Dtarict, deceased, will pfesent thriri at* once to the underlined, and tliose indebted to said estate will make 1mm ellatc payment to me as tha estate must be settlea up. WALTER B. METT8, Administrator. January It 38 ? 3t C. p. CARR A CO.. ~ 30BBOAD 8T., CHABLESTOM", 8. C., DEALERS In,Carpets, on Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Patent Step Ladders, ?tc. if ALSO, rAILOR'S TRIMMINGS of every variety, which they iffer tr. the trade at New York Jobbing prices. January 11 V 38 3m* HEADERS. 2D SUB-DISTRICT, a*ft rmanv niaTDffT WRRTPPV fit PAPHT.rWA ( Ciiestirviluej 8. C., January 8,1866. SEVERAL ORDER NO. 2. 80 much of General Order No. 30. from these Hcadlunjtem, series of 1863, as conflict with General Order No. 29 from the War Department, series of 1866, is hereby reelntfcd. _ The recommendation of the Preedman's Bureau, that the ^recdmen contract with their former masters, is a recomuendation only, and must not be differently construed. By command of Lieut-Col. B. B. Murrayi E. A. LOW, Lieut, and A. Adjutant. January U . * 38 It TO DirritLC^OFXlQIIOB. ALL DISTILLERS and DEALERS in SPIRITUOUS .IQUORSin York District, are hereby notified that they ire required to call at the office of Capt. M. Boyce, and troctire LICENSES for the present year, or they will -be iroceedcd againv/or default. * By ordet of Lleut-Col. B. B. Murray, Commanding 2d Sub. District. M. BOYCE, Capt. and ' * -* Assistant Provost Marshal. January 11 ... - 38 3t VTOTICE.?THE CO-PARTNERLN SHIP of Prs. BARRON k BRATTON, in Uie pracIce of MEDICINE and SURGERY, having been dissolved >y the contingency of the war, is this day renewed by autual consent. Thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed in tbe ait, they h ope ,.by renewed .energy and application to the luties of their profession, to continue to merit the same in be future. . ' N. B.?Special attention given to OBSTETRICAL AND IURGICAL CASES. A. I: BARRON, M. D. - J. B. BRATTON, M. D. JnnuRry 11 38 . 3t ? 1 : $200 REWARD. STOLEN from ray plantation, on the 10th of December, 865, A BROWN HORSE MULE, 6 years old, 16 hnnds iifb. Also, on the 3rd of January, 1866, A DARK BAY IORSE MULE, If bands and 3 inches high, 7 yearn old. loth Mules have been BRANDED with' an "8," oh the eft shoulder?perhaps not visible now. . I will giv? ^100 for each MULE with evidence to coarict the thief, or $26 for each MULE RETURNED to me. I Hie mules were in good condition. R. A. SPRINGS, , Rock Hill, C. fc S. C. R. R. January 4 37 3t4. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE-SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have renoved their ofllce In RICHMOND under the Spottswood fotel, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. The Southern Express Company are now prepared to forward, it Reduced Rates, * CURRENCY, COIN, VALUABLES AND FREIGHT,. * To all accessible points in tbe South. All goods shipped from Uie North by the Adams or Bnrnlen Express Companies, will be transferred to the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY to complete transportation. S-Goods shipped from the North by steamship and' cd to the care of Southern Express Company will be jroraptly forwarded to destination free of charge for coranlssions and drayage. Arrangements have been made with the Danville Railroad Company, and we now receive frelghtfor oil Way Stations m that toad at Bio same rates as were formerly charged by he DonvUIe Railroad Express. : Goods called for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and tromptly forwarded. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. RiCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.* Noticx,?To give facilities to the public on the line of Kl? wvaAfA* ?hA iMnsnnrfflilnn nf Hmnll naekatfCH Uv EXDreHI* in arrangement lias been ntade with the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY by which their wagons In Richmond ind Danville, will call for and receive all Express Freight mended for this Road, on notice being giVen at their office, uid their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving if this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE FOR tECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates of Express 'relghr will be the same as charged by this Company^ . THOMAS DODAJfEAI), Superintendent. CoahiornuHeivIfiK1?5- J, Alt freightfufwanb* xtaf fticlne carried on Passenger and Mail trains and not on slow relgbt trains. Rates as low as by any company. T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent. January 11 .98 5t UNION ACADEMY. (8 mii.es east or yorkvule?tbdu'i riur atytn.) TillfEierclses of this Academy will be re suined on the 15th Instant. The Scholastic Year will be divided Into TWO SESSIONS, the flm endttg July 6th, (25 weeks), and the second beginning Sep tember 3d, and ending December Mist, ('6 recks.) The school will be divided into three grades, as follows: "tirst on primary. Studio: Reading and Spelling (per2! weeks).... i)7 00 SECOND OR INTERMEDIATE. Studio : The above with Grammar, English Composition lid Analysis, Gcorgraphy, History and Arithmetic (per 21 reeks, 910 00 THIRD OR CLASSICAL. Studio: Any of the above with Latin Analysis and Comrwltion (Harknesg and Arnold); portions of the Latin Anions usually read; Greek Ollendorff and Greek Prose imposition, with selections ftomstandard Greek Writers; Igcbra, Geometry and Trigonometry, (per 21 weeks) f 15 00 Instruction on the Piano by a competent lady. The great object will be to ptxfrxi the pupil In each study e may pursue; and, as far as practicable, by using the nalvtlcal method of instruction, to make his knowledge toruughly practical. . COMCLOSt'ON. "A thorough education at ono of our 80athem Universtes, five year* experience as a teacher, together with a ve far the profession Itself, are the recommendations I a _ " ?:?5 ^ >? dvnoDanv v;r w "y pawns- -v- O. nnimwun, i N. B. Board can be bad at $10 per month. January 11 38 2t? YORKVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. THE Exercises of THIS INSTITUTION /f/MM. will begin. I). V., THE FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. A commodious Building has been secured, TOP both for TEACHING AND BOARDING PURPOSES. MRS. N. W. THORN WELL will take charge of the CARDING DEPARTMENT, Due .attention will be given to MUSIC and FRENCH. BOARD ANDTUrriONfperaesalon, $98in.SPECIE,or * equlvnlent. '* DAY SCHOLARS, at All, $16 and $21. Promising to devote tlielr best energies .to their work, the rinclpals would solicit a liberal patronage. CIRCULARS, giving full particulars, will be furnished; i) application to Dr. Aager, Columbia, S. C.; Rev. J. E. Plate, Chester, S. C.; Rev. J. N. Craig, Lancaster, S. p.; ev. W. B. Booth, Wlnnsboro5, S.VC.; Dr. Wardlaw, AbiVllle, S. C.; Col. F. E. Harrison, Anderson, S. C.; Rev. . W. MHler, Charlotte, N. C. j Hev. Wra. Brown, Rlch>ond, Va.; H, G. Wlthcrspoon, Btq., Mayesvllle, S. C.; eneral W. H. Wallace, Union, S. Cf., or to Rav. J. MONROE ANDERSON, 1 . Rkv. R. B._ ANDERSON, r 5 -WndPa" (Xj- The Lancaster Ledger, Chcwer Standard, Columbia 'Atenix, Souflr Carolinian. Sumter Watchman. Abbeville drtrter, Anderson Gazette, Southern Presbyterian, and orth Carolina Presbyterian, will each publish three times nil forward bills to tills Office for payment. January 4 .17 tf BLAIRSVILLE, DEC. V 1869. THE Subscriber Iproffers to Instruct TEN OR TWELVE PtTPILS In the LATIN and GREEK LANGUAGES for the ensuing year, ^ Bgp comprising two sessions of five months each, JW&* at TWENTY DOLLARS PER SCHOLAR, ?*r" ' per session. .Theschool to opcu ncarBlalrallle,on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY,.1?W? stents or Guardians, who foe) an interest in this notice, ill please strange to enter their sons or wards nt the benniugof the school. , R. Y. RUSSEL. December 14 35 if FVRMAJV P!WVER8IT?, GBBJDJTVTLLE. 8. C. ?THE exercises of this Institution will be V resumed on the 15th of FEBRUARY, next5 For CIRCULAR giving further information, E application may be made to F Poor. JNO. F. LANNEAU, Secretary of Faculty. November 2 22 lit IADAME^OPHIASOSIVOWSKI'S JAIk. INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES' ??P03lte the Charlotte Railroad Depot, Co'Wm INSTITUTE will be WtiD* RESUMED-, ON JANUARY I5tli, I860? For terauTafepiy to Mad. 8., directly, or to te Editor of tills Journal. December 21 36 ? 3t ^ SCHOOIr WOT1CR. THE Exercises of MY SCHOOL will be resumed on the SECOND' MONDAY of I???nrv i860. The English Branches, AdBB French and Music carefully tausht. particulkr attention to paid to the Primary Department. * J. O. BLUM. December 21 3? - 3t - SCHOOL IVOTICE. t* 8of(foL^^wkrinS?on?Siel 15th oOXN | UARY n^^Tl^ TUITION 'PERSONS IndrttetT to me by NOTE OR BOOK AC- I 70UNT nre hereby informed that I WANT THE MONEY The ftoaanu Mr are small, and unless parties pay me. I hall take measures as soon as practicable for collecting by a?r. L. M. GRIST. Jawaryll 38 tf SECOND STOCKJF NEW GOODS. COL,. W. H. M'CORKLE HAS Just returned lYom New York with the SECOND STOCK OF NEW GOODS, selected with'great care for this Immediate market. The stock embraces Fancy Goods. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, fcc., and will be. sold as cheap as the cheapest. The public ore Invited to call and examine. , The Store will be found In the Brick portlonofSTOWE'S HOTEL?the room formerly occupied by L. BLOOMBERG k BRO. : WANTED?North Carolina BANK BILLS, at market value ; WOOL, BEESWAX. LIN8EY, JANES, kci W. H. kcCO&KLtf. January 4 37 . tf LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. January 4 37. tf THRESH FISH.?FOR SALE BY JJ . _. W. H. McCORKLE. January 4 37 tf MILES' SHOES.-JPST REceived a fine assortment of ladles' and Gentlemen'a shoes, from the celebrated manufactory of T. miles It son, Philadelphia. At W. H. McCORKLE'S. . October 36 28 tf . pROCKERY. A LARGE LOT Aw/' of CROCKERY of every description, which will be sold at prices prevailing before the war. At W. H. McCORKLE'S. October 26 ' 28 t tf QNUFF.?A LARGE QUANTI-TY O of LORILLARD'S SCOTCH SNUFF, lust received by ' W. H. McCORKLE. October 90 98 tf pROCERIES.?SUGAR, COFVJT FEE and TEA. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. October 96 28 tf Bagging and-roping. For sale by . tf. H. McCORKLE. October 96 28 ^ * 'tf otton yarn.?stowe's COTTON YARN. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. October 96 38 tf Q ADDLES AND BRIDLES.?A i 0 large lot of SADDLES AND BRIDLES. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. October 96 ' .' -98 tf IT>LAN K BOOKS.-A LOT OF J3 BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOPES, kc. For sale by W- H. McCORKLE. October 96 '98 tf u-alt! salt!!?boo sacks of 0 LIVERPOOL SALT. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. Deccipber 7 34 tf o barrels spirits turpenhd TINE. 1 Barrel Tanners OIL. 1 Barrel Machinery OIL. 4 Boxes Family Fancy CRACKERS. 8 do. Family CHEESE. 8 do. Parnlly RAISINS. 8 Cons, of 5 gallons each, PETROLEUM 011. ? Boxes Superior CHEWING TOBACCO. % Cases extra fine SMOKING TOBACCO. Fine Snuff and Tobacco BOXES, kc., now expected dally, at the * YORK DRUG STORE. , January 4 ' ' 37 tf ~7 COTTON $EED. K r\r\ BUSHELS OF COTTON SEED FOR _? VJw SALE. Purchasers furnishing SACKS enn have their SEED DELIVERED AT ROCK HILL, on the Charlotte and 8. C. Railroad. Apply to Col. J. W. RAWLINSQN.-or at the York Drtlg Store, to DR. JOHN MAY. 09-Columbia PKarrix and Fairfield Neat copy three times and send accounts to this Offico. " January 4 37 If . CAA "pounds of beeswax zJ\J\J wanted Immediately at the YORK DnUG STORE. Jnnuary 4 37 tf OAA BUSHELS DRIED APPLES peeled"and lh good condition. Apply at th? YORK DRUG STORE. January 4 37 tf THE CRt lS^TILL THE Y COM2. *?.?- T I/iuam "urn Rnlluii) flrhnnnni mire flhui-hnn and Monongahe'la* Whiskey, old Cognac'Brandv, old Ma-, delta, Port, Sherry, Malaga and Plaint WinmraltaJiadtoUURfc SPICES, MACE7CLOVES,: Nmrnm p?n^<>-Mu* tard, ground and whole OlnnaDecember 7 ^ PJJRE ESSENCES OF VANlt^.. JL Pineapple? Roee, Lcmop, Peach, Almonds, Strawberry, Nutmeg, Jamaica Ginger, Ire., kc. At tl, 2 YORK DRUG STORE. December 7 34 tf pRAOKERS?FIRE CRACKERS VJ for the Boya. At the YORK DRUG STORE. December 7 *34 tfPOSITITEL.Y, WO CREDIT! WE are grateful to our friends for the liberal patronage bestowed on us, and will be pleased to wait on them at nny and all times, and SELL THEM GOODS LOW FOR CASH. We nra determined u> do A CASH BUSINESS, and hope no one will ask us for CREDIT, ns we cannot grant | U. FLOYD, JJOBSON k CO. January 4 37 tf PandV and raisins.? V_y For sole by. FLOYD, DOBSON fc CO. December 14 35 tf 1 AAA POUNDS OF FLOUR.? l?Ul/V For aale by 7 FLOYD, DOBSON fc CO. December 14 * v 35 tf HpIlTwARE OF ALL KINDS:? _1_ Just received and for sale by FJ.CYD, DOBSON & CO. ' December Id .35 tf 19 BOXES OF CHEESE.? Just received and for sale by FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. December 14 -35 ' if .? past steel.?600 pounds of NAYLOR'S ben REFINED CAST STEEL, of every shape and description. On band and for sole by CARROLL, CLARK k CO. November 2 29 tf . etemlook leather. 1,000 AJL pound* of selected HEMLOCK LEATHER, of superior quality, which will be sold CHEAP by CABBOLjT CLARK k CO.. ; November 2 29 > tf Bridles and. saddles.?a fine assortment of Gent's BRIDLES k SADDLES. For sale by CARROLL, CDARK k CO. "November 9 30 tf ^ M Lime.?a good lot of lime. For Sale by CARROLL, CLARK k CO. November 16 ' 31 tf rapping p a-p.jer.-For sale by - CARROLL, CLARK fc CO.' November 9 30 tf pAROLINA "BELLE SNUFF.? V_y For gale by CARROLL, CLARK k OO. 1 November 9 30 tf A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.? ! JLJl All person* liavfog claim* again* t the estate of HUGH W. CAMPBELL, deceased, late ot York District, will present them to the undersigned, in Lancaster District, In the time prescribed by law. Persons Indebted to said estate will eome forward and settle the same. R. M. H1MS, MminUtrator. January 4 37 St nPHE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN. JL I PROPOSE to revive the publication of this Journal, ] at Columbia, S. C.. as toon as mall communications have | been restored, ana the necessary arrangements can be made. CHARLES P. PEL HAM. Fovember 30 33 tf TO TINNERS !?WANTED IM- ' "MEDIATELY, a first rate TINNER, for which good ' wages .will b# paid.. None needapply unless recommended forindustry and sobri-ny. -Apply to G. R. RATCHFOBD,:" Yorkvllle, 8. C. November 23 OS tf> ^ ^ro?XECUTORS, ABMINISTRA- \ i- tors AND GUARDIANS?Executors, Adminls- i tratora and Guardians, -ate hereby notified to make their i ANNUAL RETURNS, forthwith; those falling to do ao , will be dealt with as the law-directs. JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y, D. Jrniuarv 4 37 * . ? 3l iS. O. BROWS, ATTCTTTQTM HI K1T1, RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of York Distriot and the public generally, that be la still engaged In the 1 AUCTION BUSINESS, and Is always ready to attend to any calls that may be made upon him. December 14 35 - tf Rags wanted.?two cents _ per pound in Specie, or THREE CENTS In curra? ey, will be paid for CLEAN Linen or Cotton RAGS, dellv i ered at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. . January 4 37 tf ADCTION SALES; . LAW BOOKS FOR SALE. BY permission of JOHN A. BROWN, Ordinary of York District, I will expose to PUBLIC SALE at the late residence of EDWARD MOORE, deceased, 1ji YorkvUIe, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a large, choice collection of LAW BOOKS, and other articles unnecessary to mention. Tbxxs?Made known on day of sale. ALFRED MOORE,'Execator. {fcy-The Charleston Courier and Columbia Phanix trill copy twice, weekly, and send accounts to this office for payment. January 4 37 4t ; ? _ ESTATE SALE. WILL be sold at the late residence of Col. THOMAS DAVIS, deceased, oh the 16th day of JANUARY next, all, his PERSONAL E8TATE, consisting of Corn, Fodder*, Horses, Cows, Hop, Household and Kitchen Furniture, 1 BALES OF COTTON. The cotton will be *otd far CASH; the other property will be sold on a credit of twelve month*. with In tercet from dcte, and approved securities. Z. D. SMITH, Administrator. ALL persons having claim* against said ESTATE, win present them, duly attested. All indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment. _ . Z. J). SMITH, Administrator. December 21 36 3t auctioi aio ibs be W. H. M'CORKLE ?E?*5?7YVS'l'Y mfOT,n*th? ottls?n?of YOMCVfCLE' and the PUBLIC generally, that he has commenced the AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS In Yorkvllte, for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consumed to him, at either PUBLIC or PBIVATE SALE. v. Persons having GOODS of any,description for sale, and who desire to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will please send them in on or before TUESDAY of each week, in order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING in the "Yorkvllle Enquirer." For farther particulars enquire of W. H. MCCDRKLE. November-16 s 31 tf I * D. F. Flsmino..Sam'l A. Nelson..jamis' M. Wilson D. F. FLEM ING & CO, Wholesale Dealers . IN - _ Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c., 2 Hayne Street, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTONS, d, Having Resumed Business AT their old stand, 2 Hayne Street, Comer of Church Street, arc now receiving. A LARGE AND .WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS, 8HQES, TRUNKS, AC., Which will he SOLD AT THE LO\YBST MARKET PRICE. The patronage of fprrper friends and the Public Is rcapectfally solicited. ' . January 4 37 tf (HAS. H. MOISE & CO., Snc9pnotu to T. J. A C. H. Moiw A Co., WHOLESALE GICEIS fc C8MK1SSI08 MfRCHAITS, NOT 15 HAFNE STREET, CHARLESTON, ft. O, OFFER FOR SALE A GENERAL .Assortment of Heavy and Eancy GRO CERIES? ALfciO, ' , Ta. Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors, SeT* ' ** bacco, Spuff, Pipes and Pipe Beads, Letter. Note and Can Paper, Envelopes and Ink; *" ^ December 7: - .34 lOt A. IDLING, WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL SEALER IN HILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, TOYS, &C., at so. aaa kiwci AT NEW YORK PRICES, December 21 36 " 2m MILLS, &.C., FOR SALE. The Subscribers offer for sale, the MILLS situated on Catawba River, one and a half miles above the Railroad Crossing. The Mills ara In good order; with all necessary appendages for making line FLOUR and good MEAL,? There Is a firre run of custom to the Mills and good roadsf^j^J^them. The buildings are pretty, fttlr. Attached to tbe EIGHTlSlCRES OF LAND. The WATER POWERaiolrfc^lP been OtflBited BY JUDGES to be worth TEN THOtWAND DOLLAR8.? It Is a most excellent situation for any kfiTcfof Machinery, as the whole current of the river can be tumedjp n head. A large lot of HOGS oan also be purchased tr desired. Any Information wanted, can be obtained by making ap.. . ?? *s.nrr? * Airotl ?* Ulll ar V Vf pucnuon 10 mr. aacvvluuuuu av uiv muu ?i a?# ?u, KtRKPATRICK, at Rock Hill, 8. C. W. C. McCULLOUGH, E. M. KIRKPATRICK. November 2 129 tf IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, YORK DISTRICT. Robert L. Lindsay, Applicant, vt. James M. Lindsay, P. W. Lindsay, A. F. Liudsay, M. 8. Lindsay, Martha J. Lindsay, Mary C. Lindsay, Paulina A. Lindsay, Luclan ? D. Lindsay. William E. Lindsay, and James M. Erwln and wife, Eliza Erwln, legal heirs and representatives of Moses Lindsay, deceased. It appearing to my satisfaction that William E. Lindsay and James M. Erwln and wife, Ellxa. two of the Defendants in above stated case, reside without the limits of this State, it Is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to tbe division or sale or tbereal estate or Moses Lind-' say, deceased, on or before the 5th day of March, 1886, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. JOHN A. BROWN, O. Tf D. November 30 33 - 3m HorsE-PAimivu, . NELSON DAVIS respectfully Informs the citizens of York and the shrroundlng Districts, that he is ready and witling to attend to the business of Plain ant} Ornamental HOUSE-PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPER-HANGING. He prides bimScif especially, in being able to imitate successfully, the various kinds of WoOd, vlz: MAHOGANY, MAPLE, OAK, SATIN-WOOD, .WALNUT, ROSEW.OOp, Sec., Ilc. Also, Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania, Jasper and Sinali MARBLES. By strict attention to business,hedinpee to secureashare of public patronage, and feels aasured, that be will be able to give entire satisfaction to those who may employ him. QQ- All communlcatiohs. addressed to blm at Yorkvllle, 3. (5., will meet with prompt attention. NELSON DA VIES. October 26 ... 28 . 6m MAPES' .VfTROGEXIZED PHOSPHATE OF LIME. BY putting on Two Hundred Pounds per Acre, it will increase the quantity of Cotton three hundred pounds or more, This Fertilizer contains jfff j)je propertiea of born-yard manure, and improves the land. 8end yourorden immediately in #rder ip have the?} In J time (prolan ting. . i 8end for a Circular. Sold at Factory prices, by the addition of the freight. w H. W. KINSMAN, Sp|e Agent, 279 King 8uoet, Charlest(on,S. C. January 4 ' 37'? - 2t BBVOT1TING AKt> CLEASSIN6 WOOLEN GOODS. lf<BS. J. E. GRIST respectftiliy Informs the citizens of YorkCUIc flnd vicinity, that she U prepared to RENO VATB AND Cl'BAN Gentlemen's Coau, Pants and Vests, and Ladies' Clo^*- REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.. Satisfaction" Guaranteed if the garments are not too much WORN or FAL^- . ? ... _ - "* ' n Wlthor?rwv,n. O. B. Rst^hfortl. ItKFE&A TO I Uapi > 14 *" * * ??r?-r , T. M.Dobson, Tlios. H. Dickson, M. Jones, W. I. Clawion andMaJ. J. G. Lindsay. Articles left at the Printing Office #ill be attended to. December M 1 35, ? tf ' * HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT. 'i Mw?W THE Subscriber bating determined to A?*9Af . S take charge of the Board!t? Department fHSnpHK. of the Yorkvllle'Female Sem.<.Qar>r? ?(? HiSBKUL- fers FOR RENT. her convenient *a(t 5^ desirably HOUSE AND.LOT, the well mown residence of the late Rev. Mr. Adams, lite bouse las 7 COMFORTABLE ROOMS. There is an excellent 3ARDEN on the Lot, some choice Fruit Trees, convenient lutbuiidlngs and a GOOD WELL. Any person wishing to rent, might do well to apply irnmeliateiy to MRS. N. W. THORN WELL. January 4 .37 * . 2* AMBROTYTES. Op-Stairs in the "Adickes Building." HAVING received a new supply of materials, I am now prepared to take AMBROTYPES and PHOTOGRAPHS in all the various styles, at prices LOWER than before the war. By thus reducing my prices while" every one else" aas advanced upon old charges, I hope-to induce persons to make photographic plotures as'common a thing in this immunity as they are in others. J. R. SOHOBJB. October IS 26 3m IVfO CREDIT.?I AM GBATEFUL. J. i to ail of my friends for buying Goods from me, and CAt??y" 1AA ftg. ''CAROLINA BELLE" jLUvJ SNUFF. For nle b7 FXOYD, DOBSON St CO. December 14 35 tf NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER!! B. B. SMITH, IB., AT S. SADLER'S OLD STAND. IS now receiving a large and fashionable assortment of FOREIGN AJfD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, consisting of? Poplins, English and Prenoh Merinos, Plain and Figured Delaines,Prlnts, Alpacas, Cloths, Cassimers, Sat- r mets, Blankets, Shawls, gg* Flannels, Balmoral and Hoop Bkirts, Sheetings, liong Cloths, ' &Oi, Ac ' ALSO, a large variety of ' ' ' ' . FANCY GOODS, consisting of Combs, Brashes, Buttons, Spool Cotton, Corsets, Hair Nets, Hoods, Scun.Naedles, Fin, Hooks and Eyes, Braids, Tapes, Wallets, Table and Pocket Cattery, SciAora, Raxors, Hosiery, glove*, Bhtrt*,. Saapeodera, Handkerchief*, Drawer*, Travelling Bag*, Pomade*, Hair Oil*. Soap*, Paper, Envelope*, Pea*, Penclta, In*. Memorandum Boole*. Playing Cards, Blacking and. Broabea, Linen and Paper Collar*, Pipes, Cigars, kc. Alio a good assortment of ..... READY MADE CLOTHING, Boots and Shoe*. Hats and Cut, Hardware, Crockery* Groceries,Leather, kc.."kc? all of^ which he offers at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Ut Tanxs?Cash, or Country Produce. - ... V to"taQU,r o l ouvv, wicff pcrcMiing eiwwocie. t a aaa bbs7~dried fruit lvaUUv/ WANTED?for which the HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be paid by . * B. R. SMITH, JTR. , December J4 U5 AN OLD BUSINESS RESUMED his line, with newness and dispatch, and at prliea cunent *WHEIbB* dl Wads"ted escapements, which are of the better qualities; aadavhen thotwiahlYRBPAlRk ED by the subscriber, will be WARRANTED In all WORK for thcirgoAd performances, for tbaipae* of ONE YBAR,.lf well used, and their ownership regain imfttanged. Ttiuu?CASH, OB BARTER-" fi. A. CRENSHAW, :o>? AGAIN; ALL amall Cutlery, Surgical te*m ??t*,Mera^*Wrttlag .Pew, Ec., *c.,, mft he GROUND, POLWOTIMt otherwise put in good WORK.?VP ORDER by the subacnber. T*a*s?CASH, OR BARTER.'^ (r^JtNaHjtW SOME matter* required wlU he MADE, Compasses tylll lie REPAIRED, and^theU Needl?4AMk . seekafisasOTSSsr^^ TaaMs?CASH, OE J?A?. CRENSHAW. ?:o>? ' MOREOVER. ."wSSSaSSWafeE ? CommSiil imm* - ?r~rr . . t ABBwt, asm * CO., fofind In a VARIETY ST^iBE^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Their GOODS were selected in Stcsr York, fey IIIR. JOSEPH W. C tRROJLL, CHE^lfn?MCHEAPEB than any other rone era section of Country. ' Glee us ucallund we will use our best etsjesvort tog#. SATISFACTION, both w tdaDAL^TY ?d4 PKIOFot GOODS. ^A^ CCA^ fc CO. REMOVAL! SEW STORK ARB NEW ROODS! rpHE undersigned take this method to Inform their I customers and the publle generally, thai thCy hare REMOVED'their STOCK OF GOOUK tcrthe buildd* formerly occupied by L1NDSAVL It COR DO {J, they hereon hand an assortment of * DRY GOODS," CROCKERY-WARE, HARDWARE, HA$S, SHOES, GROCERIES, FANCY ARTICLES, Which they.wM SELL Afl CHEAP as any other concent In YorkvHle. r ~- ' ^ikJS^vSTheir TERMS are CASH, and person* will pleijse not aak for Credit- " ft?- All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE at the highest market price*, will be taken in EXCHANGE far GOODS. Give us a call?we do not charge for showing our goods. FLOYD, DOBSON & COT Yorkville, Sept. 14, 1865. 22 tf A. WEILL...;....A. B. *JSVEB H. M. ASHEfc A. WEILL & CO., TBYOH STHEJET, PARK'S BlILDm, CHARLOTTE, NO. OAwholesale and Retail Dealer* tt FANCY and. STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING/BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and Gent's funtlahine GOODS?all'oTwhlclTWl offer at very low rates. WHOLESALE BETTORS will find U to their interest to fltvoraa with a call?haying this facilities to five GREAT INDUCEMENTS to that trade. -I to: . I r; - A ?A>*&'?>, I TAKE this method of annonnclng to my PRIEND8 _ I and the PUBLIC, that I .am countered with the fimoC A. WEILL & CO., and reapectfuilr tnvlie theft attention to our advertisement, and will he pleased to ft all my old friends, whenever visiting thle place. . 8. M. A9HER, Formerly Of Yoricrllle, ft. C. November 4 ' ^ ^ BURROWS, BLAIR & CO. AT 0. E. SATCHEOBD'6 OtD 8TABD. generally, to our'jaree and varied astortmer?1 of. DRY GOODS, ". SHOES; Bootcy|#\ <M CROCKERY, NOTIONS, ' AtfD HAEPWAR?* , h have Just^e^n^CO0T^Y,e^avrtA?> 'I buy ? sell to thtta at * very Kna^ OTHF.R Hon?R^owa>BLAm A CO. . "0" ^ bad b>" npplylng W ^^^.HM!'Ki^PATRICK.Norrabtr 2 29 if % : - -' '