Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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of the Freooh troops On German railroads, in the last thirty years, only two passengers have been injured, and neither of these fatally. Brigham Young has bad a Dew "revelation." He says it is "the will of God that the sisters should make their own bonnets and hats for themselves and their families from straw and other material raised in the Utah Moank tains About one thousand tons of shot and shell thrown into the forts at the mouth of Cape Fear River (below Wilmington,) by the navy daring the bombardment under Admiral Porter, have been collected, and will be sold at auction, Feb. 15, for the benefit of the government. A life of John Morgan is iD active preparation by his devoted friend- and companion, Baaii Duke. The biography, it is said, willfully vindicate the personal character and military fame of that celebrated Southern partisan. During the war nine Confederate Generals belonging to Tennessee were killed : Zollicoffer, Robert Hatton, James Rains,, Stearns, Preston Smith, Strahl, Carter, John Adams, aod R. C. Tyler, the latter the last general officer killed on either side. Sontb Carolina lost , Bee, Gist, Gregg, Jenkins Dunno vant, Perrin, Steven8, and Manigault The Holly Springs (Mis9.) Reporter says that the negroes are contracting in that county, but adds, that "if ail the freedmen in the county were now employed on the farms, not one half of the open land could be cultivated the present year for the want of labor, as several thousand of our best field laborers have left during the war, and but few have returned." At a reoent sale of autographs in Germany, a pen, authenticated as having been used by Schiller, was sold for about sixty cents. There are twenty-one editors in the Iowa Legislature. A London firm began business on six hundred and fifty dollars, three years ago, and has just failed for over a million. A Republican editor, applying at one of the most important departments last week for the official advertising, was asked if his paper would adopt the President's policy. The intimation was made that on no other terms could official patronage be given obt. General Nathaniel G. Evans, is practicing law in Augusta, Ga. Eesults of Mr. Seward's Trip. Washington, January 30, 1866 ? The c Secretary of State arrived here on Saturday * from Havana, having successfully accomplished a most important diplomatic mission. On Monday he had a long interview with the President, to whom he communicated the results of this mission. At the Cabinet meeting to-day, all the members were present, and the matter was made the subject of special discussion. I have before intimated that the object of Mr. Seward's visit to Havana was to bring about a peaceable apd honorable settlement of the Mexican question I am now able to state positively that he was invested by the President with extraordinary and plenipotentiary powers for this purpose. A high officer of Maximilian's Goverment, clothed with similar powers, met Mr. Seward at j Havana ; an interview took place there, at which the basis of the settlement was agreed upon. The agreement does not provide for the recognition of Maximilian, nor does it require the United States to make any change in her foreign polioy nor to abandon ^ any cherished principle. I am not even aware that Mr. Seward made aDy pledges or promises whatever, but on the same day that the De Soto left Havana, a French steamer left that port for Vera Cruz, and it bore to Maximilian the verbal assurance that the polioy of neutrality on the part of the United States toward Mexico would be oontinued and strictly enforced. To day Mr. Seward communicated to the Cabinet the gratifying fact that the evacuation of Mexico by the French troops would be oommenced immediately, and that it would be our own fault if that evacuation was not oomplete before next July. The Mexican question is now in a fair way to be settled peacefully and honorably, and there are only two ways by wbioh that settlement can be retarded?first, by violations of neutrality on the Rio Grande; and second, by th<> introdnation in and nassape hv Con ? I C - - * greeB, of offensive, and iojudicious resolutioo8 like those of Schenck's.?New York | News. How the Cholera is Propagated. The letter of Dr. Charles A. Lee, Professor of Hygiene in the Buffalo University, I which was read receutly at the meeting of j the New York Health Commissioners, is attracting a great deal of attention, not only i from the medical fraternity, but also from citizens generally. New theories in regard j to the probability of cholera are there advanced, whioh are so full of sound common I sense that they at once tear away all the mystery which has hitherto been surrounding the progress ot tbat areaatui disease. While all munioipal corporations are about making preparations to avert the arrival of cholera during the coming spring, it is well that they should know that the only real security of our people against this disease is in carrying out the most thorough sauitary reforms, in personal, domestic, and civil cleanliness and purification; and it is a work which requires instant attention. Professor Lee, in a letter to Dr. Sayre, our resident ^ physician, gives the following as bis reasons for the above injunctions : "I hold that we have satisfactory evidence that the disease is communicated through the evacuations of those infected with it, and in this way only. I could adduce many instanoes where there can be no question that the cholera has been conveyed to hitherto healthy localities by means of one infected person, in whom the disease has manifested itself only by an apparently tjifling diarrhoea. Persons so affected maydoubtless travel from one place to another without serious development of the disease, and leave behind him in privies and waterclosets germs which may give rise to a deadly epidemio. It is this faot, so generally overlooked, or not recognized that has thrown so much mystery over the causes and mode of extension of the most fatal and mysto rious malady. This fact also explains those apparent anomalies in the progress of the disease, why itofteu takes no defined course in its wanderings, but spreads iudifferently k in different quarters?now with the wind " and now against it?now follow the maic routes of travel, nevertheless often deviating from them, but traveling no faster in any I case than ships, railroad oars and men travel. ; Those great leaps which it sometimes seems to take, aod which have been supposed to j be -owing to the poison of cholera being j carried by winds, are thus satisfactorily exj plained."?Baltimore Transcript The Presbyterian Church. | The General Assembly of the PresbyteI rian Church, one of the ablest ecclesiastiI cal bodies in the country, which assembled , in Macon, Georgia, last month, issued a pastoral letter to the ohurches under their j charge, which has been greatly admired by all denominations for its clear, calm and i Christian counsel- After reviewing the ac, tion of the Church in the past iD relation to j slavery, and in commenting on the present condition of the freed people, the address !says: i "But in this dispensation of Providence which has befallen the negroes of the Southi em States, aod mainly without their agen: cy, your obligations to promote their welfare, though diminished, have not ceased. Debtors before to them when bond, you are rftill debtors to them when free You I are bound to tbero Dot ouly by the ties of a" | common nature, a oommon sin, but a comj mon redemption also They have grown up ; around aod in your households, have toiled for your benefit, ministered to your comforts and wants, and have often tenderly, faithfufly nursed yon in sickness. They ! are still around your doors, in the bosom of your community. Many of them are your fellow heirs of salvation. Together with you, they need it; greatly need it for time, for eternity. We are persuaded you will not turn away from them in this day of their imagined millenium?we fear, of terrible calamity. Do all you can for their j best welfare, aod do it quickly, for they al ready begin to pass rapidly away. By pure ness, by knowledge, by long-suffering, by kindness, by the Holy Ghost, by love un feioed, by the Word of God, by the armor of righteousness on the right band and on the left, by honor aod dishonor, by evil re port and good report, let it be shown to all men that nothing shall withdraw the sympathy of your heart or the labor of your hand from a work which must of necessity and ever rest chiefly upon those who dwell in the Jand, and not upon the strangers who visit it. If their condition is made better, if soulsare plucked as brands from the burning, you will have the comfort of knowing thatyr.u were, under God, instrumental in such happy results." The above eloquent and Christian lan guage must commend itself to the hearts of all who have an interest in the welfare of their country. Important to Tax Payers?We present our readers with, aod direct their attention to, the following extracts from a ciroular issued recently from the office of the Comptroller General of this State, with regard to the construction of the Bill "to raise supplies," passed at the recent session of the Legislature. "The tax on spirituous liquors brought into this State must be levied on all such liquors brought in at any time between the 1st October, 1864 and the 1st October. 1865." This is a distinot tax, and is to be paid by the importer; if the same liquor is sold by him with his general stock of goods, wares and merchandize, the amount of such sales is not to be iooluded in his "general return of goods, wares and merchandize." If liquors are purchased here and sold with, a geueral stock, theD such are to bo inclu ded with aod reported to the Collector on the "general return of goods," &c., made from 1st May, 1865, to 1st January, 1866 "In collecting the tax on the sales of cot too made from 1st May to 1st October, 1865, the Collector should look in general to the party who actually makes the sale j but, on a past transaction, if it is made plain that the seller was but an agent, and the owner who is benefitted by the 'sale is pointed out, and is within the State, the tax should be collected from the owner." "The tax on the value of crude turpentine, spirits of turpeutine and rosin, should be paid to the Collector of the District where the property was .located on 1st Oc tober, 1865." "The capitation tax on male residents, applies to both white residents and to frecdmen."?Charleston Courier. ?gl? - Jeff. Davis?Strange Rumors ? ! j The rumors of the rescue of Jefferson Davis I irUUJ piio'ju aiu aoouuiiu^ ? ucn auu .niau^o j character It is now hinted that the authorities desire his escape, and that facilities have been offered him, but that ht icou't! go. Chief Justice Chase does not hesitate j to say that he cannot be coovioted of troaj son, and Thad Stevens declares that he is j nothing more thao-a foreign leader, about as! : mnuh amenable to the laws of the United ; o?*tc3 as Maximilian. 1 have it trom tne best authority?from authority which you j ! cannot question?that Mr. Davis feels the i most ample security. He said less than a j j week ego, "my defence is oomplete now, and rests solely upon the law, which will bo administered fairly, I know, and in per-1 j feet accordance with civil justice." The ! shameful petticoat story will be put to the blush when that time arrives. Mr Davis is at present in good health, eats heartily, j reads a good deal and possesses, as ho said {the other day, "a good digestion aud a good : conscience." He receives letters from his ; wife three times a week, und keeps a journal every day ? Washington Cor Nash| ville Banner. INDIGNANT.?A report reaches us through ' nv?honi7/n r.hat Frederick Douelass. KJ u? who has becD giving lectures at the North j during the past few months, became highly j indignant the other day because he was not i allowed to take his meals with the other guests of the hotel at which he was stopping. , This occurred at Portland Me., where tho peopie are supposed to sympathize largely with the uegro race. It is tho old story repeated Peop e who do not have the uegro i iu their midst make a great hue aod cry a1 gainst the lenient manner of their treatment i elsewhere, but so soon as one of the sable race ask them to put their teachings in i practice, they immediately assume dignity ( aod declare the effrontery of the request as I outrageous in the extreme It happened uot i long siuce that an evening entertainment was given at oue of the leading New York j hotels by Mr ReJpatb, to which Frederick : Douglass was invited. Nearly all the guests : having received un inkling of whom they J would probably meet, concluded to remain j away. ? Charleston Courier Important Decision of tiieQuartermaster General ?The Quartermaster. General refuses to pay for property used during the war for military purposes iu the Southern States. The following decision has just been made in a case where vouch era had been given, by order of a commanding general, for the use of a blacksmith, shop and tools belonging to a loyal citizen i of Winchester, Virginia : | "Winchester was a hostile town, capturi cd from an enemy who did not surrender I on terms, but were driven out by force of arms; everything in it was prize of war; as at Atlanta and Charleston, buildings were occnpied for shelter of troops, and for sick and wounded soldiers. It does not appear that the Military Department should order payment of any rents UDder such cifcura; stances." ! Wc understand that this decision will apply to all similar cases arising in the Southern States, even where the claimants produce evidence of loyalty. The Case Strongly Put.?In a special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, dated Washington, January 22dr we find the following : The President to day in conversation with Hon Mr Lawrence, of Pennsylvania, asked the following question : "Would you justify the Governor of Virginia, or the Governor of Tennessee, in signing a bill passed by the State Legislature,"against which nine-tenths of the citizens of the State had entered their protest ?" He then remarked that he considered himself placed in just the position he had indicate toward tho.people of this Distriot. 1^* Cultivating the acquaintance of a moneyed stranger and familiarly handing bim an apple filled with strychnine to eat, is the latest mode of preparing him to be quietly robbed. Some robbers banded one to a returned Californian in this way a night or two ago at Wellsville, Ohio, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. In a short time . the strychnine, previously placed in the apple, began to take effect, causing the gentleman to fall in a helpless condition on the pavement, where he was discovered at a late hour, 'io groat agony, robbed of all his money and everything of value about his person. Apples, familiarly dealt out by cfranrypra ulmnM horonfYor ho /irmfiirlnr**/! unhealthy <? ? fl^y The 21st Illinois infantry, the regiment in commund of which General Graot entered upon the brilliant' military career which culminated in his commission as Lieutenant Geueral of the American army and navy, has just returned from New Or-leans. This veteran regiment uovv uumbers four hundred and nioety two men and twenty-one officer^, among whom are only fifty men and two offietrs who started out with General Grant as Colonel One of the originals is the comuiauding officer of the regiment, Colonel Jamison. ?? !? jfigy The Paris correspondent of the In dependent Be/ye, writiug on the 2Gth ult, says that an attache of the French Minister of Foreigu Affairs has accompained M. Hidalgo, henrinc tr> Mnximillian. of Mexi. co, a project for the evaouatiou of that country and that it was no secret in official circles that the Emperor Napoleon wished to recall bis troops as soon as possible. The action of the United States Congress, the correspondent further says, may hasten on a solution of the France-Mexioan matter. Lands in Arkansas ?Wild land in Arkansas, writes a correspondent, oaD be bought from the United Stutes Government at from 12* cents to 81 25 per acre ; the State herself owns about 1,000,000 acres of land, which can be bought at from fifty to seventy-five cents per acre; and there are thousands of acres of improved lands, in a high state of cultivation, which can be bought at from 85 to S50, equal to the best cotton, tobacco und corn land in the world. Jteay A dispatch from the West says: ' The feeling is so strong in Indiana against negro suffrage that all republican leaders and members of Congress are obliged to oppose it. it is admitted by republican members of the Ohio Legislature, on the floor of the House uud io public discussion, that?ocgro suffrage will be beaten by 75,000 votes in that Stute " Jtnattthtl ft Coimntfriitl. {fij~ It will be remembered by our readers that the prices erwisc specially stated. COMMERCIAL. Yorkvillk, February 7, 1S66.? Cotton.?We are eua bled to report a better feeling In thin article and a slight 1m provcmeut in prices. We now quote extremes at 22 to 20*. Flour? Is scarce. For good country, we quote ?6 per hundred pounds. Corn.?Very little offering. We continue quotations at $1 per bushel. Seed Oats.?Are very much in demand. There having been no sales we are unable to give quotations. Groceries, 4'r.?Sugar, per pound, 1-^4 to 20c ; Coffee, per pound,26 to 30c ; Bagging, per yard, 2b to 3<ic; Manilla Hope, per pound, 2S to 30; Hemp Rope, per pound, 20 to 23c; Cheese, per pound, 25 to 30c. All of tire above quotations are lu gold. Charlotte, Feb. 5.?There is not much change in the price of Cotton since last week. 23 to 26 Is gtdd is about Uic ruling price. Corn St.40 to SI.50 per bushel; Peas ?1.30 to ?1.40 ; , Flour ?7.50 per hundred; Bacon 16 to 20, according to dryness. New York, too. J.? rue marsei is uun unu pricrs arc in (he buyer's favor. Tbe deiuand Is from speculators and exporters. We notice sales of 84^5 bale*. We quote for Upland?Good Ordinary 44,; I.ow Middling, -16N ; Middlltig, 48^ ; Quod Middling, ^>1^. Charleston, February 1.?Trade still continues dull. It has not ceased or stagnated, but there Is not that Increase of business which the sudden improvement of two weeks ago and the near approach of Spring would warrant. Some business is transacted and merchants ore not altogether Idle but there Is a fluctuation and uncertainty In the demand lor any and all kind of goods, which indicates the want ot a tirm base of operations, and which augurs no good lor the future. In addition untie unsettled political condition of the country, there is one cause for this state of the market to which we have never before alluded. Ills the imperfect communication between the city and the country whence must come the supply of the staple which is the life and soul of all trade at the South. Cotton.?The receipts since our last have amounted to one hundred and forty-two bales of Sea Island, and two thousand live hundred and twenty five bales of Upland Cotton. The transactions during the early part ufthc week owing to a i'all hi the Knglish and Northern markets, were hi a decline of uboulS cents per pound from the quotations of the previous week : hut on Wednesday the spirit of the market improved, and considerable sales took place til 46 o,17 cent--lor Middling 10 Strict Middling, and 48 cents per pound tor Good Middling Cotton. This sales yesterday were very limited, buyers apparently having no disposition to operate. We quote : Middling Cotton 4b(<r.4<! cents per pound. Strict Middling .47 cents per pound. (iood MiJd inp 48 cents per pound. l>iy Goods.?A decline of several cents lias taken place Ion all Kind* of Cotton poods owiqg to a like decline In New York, which may be attributed ro a confidence felt at the North In a better prospect for the next cotton crop. Com.?The receipts ol Cofn during the week have been very heavy, and such sales as have taken place have generally been at reduced "prices. White Com has been dls, posed of In considerable quantities at 1210123 cents per i bushel. Salt.?There has been no supply from Foreign ports du* ring the week, but an arrival coastwise brought 1000 sacks ! Liverpool. We hear of.sales from on shipboard at $1.80 1 per sack, but parties are generally asking J}2.00(a).$2.25 per sack. FINANCIAL.. Charleston, February 1.?Money.?Gold continues to i rise, and we now quote it bought at 41 to 42 and sold from i 42 to 43. Silver is very dull of sale. One reason of which ! Is that it Is not received at the Custom House In payment i of duties. We quote it bought at 32 and sold at 37038. Ricmhond, February 1.?Gold opened at 140)$ at the New York Hoard this morning, fluctuated slightly, and closed at the same figure. The New York merchants are making very large Importations, and some advance in gold may be expected in the next thirty days, in this city the ' buying rate was.139, and selling at 140 to 141. Silver was buying at 134 and selling at 136, except Mexican dollars, which are equal to Cold, and Dimes and : Half-Dimes, which command 125. Bank Nota Bank Notes have declined generally, ow1 lng to the Stay Lawt of the Southern States, which prevent : the collection of debts due to the Banks. South and North ! Carolina Bank Notes are quoted^ as follotvs: Socth Carolina.?Bank of C-unden 40 cents, Charleston 18; Chester 18; Georgetown 15; Hamburg 15; New berry 25; South Carolina 16 ; State of South Carolina, old, 18, new 10f Commercial Bank, Columbia 18; Exchange Bank, Columbia 10; Farmers' nnd Exchange 10; Merchants', Cheraw, 15; People's Bank 40; Planters' Bank 20; Planters' and Mechanics' Bank 18; Southwestern Railroad Bank 30; State Bank 10; Union Bank 50. North Carolina.?Bank of Cape Fear 30; Charlotte, 20; Clarendon 13; Commerce 18; Fayettevllle 13; Lexington 30; Branch at Graham; tNorth Carollnn 33; Rox! boro' 35; Thomasvllle 35; Wadesborough 20; Bank of Washington 12; Wilmington 15; Yanceyville 12; Commercial Bank, Wilmington, 18; Farmers' Bank of North Cnrollna 30 ; Grccnsborough Mutual Insurance Company 15 ; Merchants' Bank, Newborn 35 ; Miners' nnd Planters' Bank 30. New York, Feb. 3.?Gold opened at 140.1,' ; fell off to 1397, ; advanced to 140^ and closed at 140.V ?Miliars.. Dren?On the 31at ultimo. In this District, Mrs. NANCY A DA LINE, wife of J. M. Rawls, aged 21 years. In Yorkvltlo. on the 4th instmit, JOSEPH CHARLES, only son of J. W. and M. P. Hotverton, aged 2 years nnd 11 montlia. " ' . "Blessed arc the dead Hiat die in the Lord." FOR TOWS COUNCIL. FOR INTRNPANT, Col. W. B. WILSON. for wardens, MILES JOHNSON, B. F. BIUGGS. RrCHARD HARE, J. A- McLEAN. _ , ? February 8 ' 42 It SPECTACLES. rrir rr"i_ IFyouwould bc p^p^'ysaitcd wl,h 7CT SPECTACLES, apply to McCAFFKBY & JONES, . Yorkvllle, S. C. February 8 - 42 tf Flour.?io barrels selectF.ll NORTHERN FLOUR, of good brand*. For sale by CARROLL, CLARK it CO. February 8 42 tf Hoes.-g doz. brades' cast STEEL HOES, N?. 1, 2 and-3. 4 Dozen SCOVILL'S CAST STEEL HOES, No. 1 and 2. For sale by CARROLL, CLARK k CO. February' 8 42 tf a dministrator's notice.XjL All persons having claims against the estate of DAVID RODDY, deceased, are requested to present the same properly authenticated, within the time preacribcd by law. fjROIMif' \ February 8 42 3t* C' MF-LT0V- SAM'L W. MELTON. MELTON & MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C., Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and in Yorls, Union, Chester and Lancaster. (ZJ- Special attention given to Cases before the MILITARY COURTS In Colnmbla^) | Februarys 42 ly GOUTH CAROLINA?YORK DIS- j O TRICT.?Whereas, D. T. LES8LEY has applied tn rue fur Letters or Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES N. LESSLEY, late ot tlie District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to lie and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he holden at York Court Houseon the 19th day of February Inst., to shew cause, If any, why the said Administration should not begranted. Given under my Itnnd and Seal, this 3d day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and in the 90th year of the Independence ol the United States of America. JOHN A. DROWN, O. Y. D. February 8 42 2t* LIMESTONE SPRINGS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOLi Rev.W.CURTIS,liL.. D.,Principal. THE Regular ensuing Session of this School will commence on the THIRD WEDNEShay IN FEBRUARY, the 21st instant. TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS, MjrjjP Payable in advance, either in Specie or its equivalent in currency: Board, Including lights, washing and fuel ?75 00 Tuition in English and the Cias4ics 20 00 Tuition in Primary Department 15 00 Lessons on the Piano or Guitar 25 00 Use of Piano 2 50 Tuition In French or the Modem Languages, each.. 20 00 Eacli PudII must brine one nair of sheets and pillow cases, towels Rnd drinking cup*. Dr. CURTIS will leave the Mills House, Charleston, on Monday, lire 19tli of February, and Nlekerson's Hotel, Co lumbla, on the 20th, for Limestone, and be happy to take charge of any I'uplls on the mute. Regular mails are re- | established to the plaee. Any further Information ean he obtained ol the Hon. VV. F. C'OLCOCK, orat the COL'UIF.U OFFICE. I February d 42 4t YORKVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. # THE Exercises of THIS INSTITUTION I will begin. D. V., THE FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. A commodious Building has been secured, both for TEACHING AND BOARDING TURPOSE.S. MRS. N. W. THORN WELL will take charge of the BOARDING DEPARTMENT. Due attention will be given to MUSIC and FRENCH. IIOAUD ANDTUITlONjper session, . $96In SPECIE,or Its equivalent. DAY SCHOLARS, at ?11, $16 and JJ21. Promising to devote their best energies to tb"lr work, the Principals would solicit a liberal patronage. CIRCULARS, giving full particulars, will be furnished; on application to Dr. Adger, Columbia, S. C.; Rev. J. E. White, Chester, S. C. ; ltcv. J. N. Craig, Lancaster, S. C. Rev. \V. E. Uoggs. Winnsboro', S. C.: Dr. Wardlaw, Abbeville, S. C.; Col. F. E. Harrison, Anderson, S. C. ; Rev. A. W. Miller, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. Wnt. Brown, Richmond. Va.; II. G. Withcntpoon, Esq., Mayesvlllc, S. C. General W. II. Wallace, Union, S. C., or to UKV. J. MONROE ANDERSON, ) .Iter. K. B. ANDERSON, | PnnnPaU' FA<rnir,'b<Tmft v?til,..' <? CU.rfW, Hetjcvllle Manner, Anderson Gazette, Southern Pre^njterinn, and North Carolina Presbyterian, will each publish three times and forward hills to this Office for payment. January 4 * 3? if ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I WILL expose to PUBLIC SALE, at the late residence of Rev. A. VVHYTE, deceased, In York District, near ROCK HILL, on WEDNESDAY, the UTII OF FEB ttUARY next, THE PERSONAL ESTATE of will deceased, consisting of a VALUABLE LIBRARY OF ABOUT 1,000 VOLUMES, including many STANDARD WORKS, liotli Theological and Miscellaneous; Household and Kitchen Furniture. Fanning Utensils, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Ac. Tkrms?Will by mude known on day of sale. All persons having demands against said ESTATE will present Uiein within the time prescribed by law, and those knowing themselves Indebted, will he required to make payment. WiM. WUYTE, Administrator. February 1 11 2t Q 0 UT HGA ItOLIN A?YORKDIS kj TRiCT.?Whereas, SARAH FARIS has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on nil and singular, tlia goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOSIAU FARlf, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to eltc and admonish alland singular the kindred and creditors oftlie said deceased, to be and ap | pear before meat ournextOrdlnary'sCourtforthoaald DIsj trlet, to be liohlen at York Court House on the J6th day J of February next, to shew cause. If nny, why the said | Administration should not be granted. CIven under my hand and Seal, this 27th dhy of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and In the ninetieth year ul the Independence of the United States of America. JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. D. February 1 41 2t I\ EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Jnn. J. Poag, ) for Partition vs. > E. H. Stringfeliow and wife, el at. ) of Lands. TIIE creditors of A. WALKER POAG, late of York District, deceased, are hereby required to present and establish their claims before me, in my otlicc, on or before the FIRST DAY OF APRIL next, i WA l/PER B. METTS, en,.,mL-,ln.?r I.. V.M.Ir,. 1 January 25 -10 2m*' NOTICE THIS. 1 i MY customers will please bear in mind that wo can buy I j NOTHING EXCEPT BY PAYING CASH FOII IT. | No reasonable person, thorotVirr, will oxpoct MY WORK I ON A OUEDIT. All work done must bo paid for on do I livery. MRS. J. M. JONES, Dress and Mantua Maker, i January 25 40 It NEW GROCERY STORE ! FLOYD, DOBSO.V H CO., ARE now opening, ne*t door to their Dry Goods Establishment, A STOCK OF GROCERIES, direct from Baltimore, where will he found COFFEE, SUGAR, CHEESE, MACKEREL, 1 FLOUR, BACON, LARD, CORN, MEAL, PEAS, POTATOES, TOBACCO, IRON, STEEL HOBS, COLLINS'AXES, BUCKETS, DRIED FRUIT, Trace Chains, Kettles, Leather, Bagging and Rope, and ? other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Persons wishing anything In THEIR LINE, would do well to call and examine THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken at Market Value. * February 8 42 tf SECOND STOCKjQF NEW GOODS. COL. W. H. M'CORHLE , HAS Inst returned from New York with the SECOND STOCK OF NEW GOODS, selected with great care (br . uiis iimneuinic muriici. i III; slock emuraccn rancy nuoun, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c., and win be sold as cheap as the cheapest. The public are invited to call and examine. The Store will befound in the Brick portlonof STOWE'S HOTEL?the room formerly occupied by L. BLOOMBERG fc'BBO. WASTED?North Caroltnn BANK BILLS, at market value ; WOOL, BEESWAX, LINSEY, JANES, See. W. H. McCORKLE. January -1 37 tf QAA BUSHELS COTTON SEED. OV/V/ For sale by W. II. McCORKLE. January 25 40 tf F~RESH CLOVER SEED.? , For sale by - W. H. McCORKLE. January 18 - 39 if MILES' SHOES.-JUST REceived a fine assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's shoes, from the celebrated manufactory of t. miles Sc 80N, Philadelphia. At W. U. McCORKLE'8. ' Oetober 26 28 tf pROCKERY.?A LARGE LOT of CROCKERY df every description, which will be sold nt prices prevailing before the war. At W. H. McCORKLE'8. October 26 28 tf -" pROCERIES.?SUGAR, COF- I \JT FEE and TEA. For sale by W. II. McCORKLE. ' October 26 28 tf Bagging and~roping! ! For sale by * W. II. McCORKLE. October 26 28 11' O T~T~W Y A RnT?STOWE'S COTTON YARN. For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. Oc lobar 26 28 tf Raddles" and Tbridles.?a O large lot of SADDLES AND BRIDLES. Forsaleby W. Hi McCORKLE. October 26 28 if T LARGE LOTOF BLANKETS. I il. Forsaleby VV. II. McCORKLE. I January 4 37 tf THRESH FISH.?FOR SALE BY JL VV. H. McCORKLE. January'4 37 tf POSITIVELY, NO CREDIT ! WE arc grateful to our friends for the liberal patronage . bd stowed on us, and will lie pleased to wait on them at any and all times, and SELL THEM GOODS LOW FOR CASH. VVc are determined to do A CASH BUSINESS, and hope no one will ask us for CREDIT, as we cannot grant It. FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. January 4 37 tf. EADY MADE CLOTHING.?A * fine lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, direct from New York, which we offer to sell'at an advance of ten per cent, on cost. Nohumbug. Call and see for yourselves. FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. January 18 39 ? tf /SaRDS.?WHITTEMORE'S COT Kj TON ANT) WOOL CARDS. No. 10. For sain by FLOYD, DOBSON it CO. January 18 39 tf Locks.?stock and pad LOCKS of the best quality, as cheap as the cheapest. At FLOYD, D0B80N It CO. December 14 35 tf qfring balances andfine 0 SPURS. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON St CO. January 18 39 tf K^niyes and forks?from ; 75c. to .?9. Just received by FLOYD, DOBSON It CO. January 18 39 tf i Hemlock leather.?1,000 pounds of selected HEMLOCK LEATHER, of , superior quality, which will he sold CHEAP by , CARROLL, CLARK 3c CO. November 2 29 tf Bridles and saddles.?a line assortment of Gent's BRIDLES & SADDLES. For sale by CARROLL, CLARK It CO. November 9 30 tf t ime!?a good lot of limk JLj For Sale by CARROLL, CLARK It CO. November 16 31 tf Wrapping ptpitr"Foraalc by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. November 9 30 t tf parolina belle snuff.? Vy For sale by CARROLL, CLARK It GO. November 9 30 tf WHITE OAK SPRING ACADEMY. (5 MILES EAST OF YORKVILLE.) THE Exercises of this SCHOOL commencedon MONDAY, the 29th of JANUARY, Instant, and will Ite eontlnuedforTWO 8BS8IONS, of five mouths each. TERMS?PER SESSION OF 9J WEEKS. GiSSr For Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic 50 For the Higher English Branches, 8 00 The above Willi Latin and Greek Languages, or the Higher Branches of Mathematics, 15 00 Students will be charged from time of entrance, but deduction will he made in cases of sickness, or when absence | from school Is protracted for two weeks. | W. W. CAROTHERS, Principal. February I -a at RL4IRSVII.LE, DEC. 8, 1865. * THE Subscriber proflbrs to instruct TEN JffOR TWELVE PUPILS in the LATIN and GREEK LANGUAGES for the ensuing year, comprising two sessions of five months each, . prr ?~i*> w?>44} ^r'uu.. ville, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1866 ? Parents or Guardians, who feel an Interest in this notice, will please arrange to enter their sons or wards at the beginning of the school. R. Y. RUSSEL. 1 December 14 35 tf iTli iffisll IlM W. H. M'CORKLE RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of YORKVfLLE and the PUBLIC generally, that he had commenced the ' AUCTION ANT)COMMISSION BUSINESS In Yorkvllle, . for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned to him, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE. Persons having COOLS of any description for sale, and who desiro to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will please send them in on or lieforeTCKSDAY of each week, in order to give an opjiortunlty of ADVERTISING in the "Yorkville Enquirer." For further particulars enquire of VV. II. McCORKLE. November 16 31 tf REYENTJE AND POSTAGE STAMPS, FOR SALE At the Blair Building, BY F. M. G.4LBR 4ITH. February 1 41 3t FAIR W.AR1VIIVG! PERSONS Indebted to me by NOTE OR BOOK ACCOUNT are hereby informed that I WANT THE MONEY ?a part at least. The amounts due are small, and unless parties pay me, 1 shall take measures as soon as practicable for collecting by law. L. M. GRIST. Innimrv 11 38 tf S. G. BROWS, AUCTIONEER, REHPECTFUULY informs the citizens of York District and the public generally, that he Is still engaged in the i AUCTION ItUriiNESS, ami is always ready to attend to I any calls that may be made updn him. December 14 35 tf AUCTIONEERING. MY Tongue is yet as good as ever, and ready to attend 1 to any and every call for AUCTIONEERING, that may be forwarded to tiie, at WRIGHT'S FERRY, on Catawba River. T. T. YOUNGBLOOD. January25 40 3t? Musni Milmns. BET GOODS. THE undersigned, of the late Finn of ROBERT ADGER & CO., ha* this day commenced the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS, AT 3XTO. 252 KIXG ST., (IN THE BENDj) \nd offers a Stock adapted to a FIRST CLASS TRADE. Pile business will be conducted strictly upon THE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM. The patronage of the friends of hi* late Firm, and of the public generally, In respeetftillysoltclted. JAMES B. BETTS, Charleston, 8. C. February 1 41 2m MRS. 8. J. COTCHETT, FASHIONABLE BONNET EMPORIUM AND Fancy Milliner} Goods, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 263 King St., Charleston, 8. C. OVER READ'S LACE STORE, OPPOSITE BASEL ST. Country Orders filled with Neatness and Despatch. February 1 41 eow2m GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., MERCHANTS & BANKERS, hob. 1 axd J) hayhe street, CHARLESTON, 8. C: KEEP constantly on hand a full ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, tnd will sell them at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE, In this market. Tlipy will receive and sell ON CONSIGNMENT, L'otton and other Produce, and will advance liberally on L'OTTON CONSIGNED TO THEIR IIOUSF. here, or to WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. January 35 40 8m chasThTmoise & C0.7 Successors to T. J. A C. H. Moise A Co., . WHOLESALE Willi I MEM IE1HUTS. NO. 15 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER FOR SALE A GENERAL Assortment of Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES? ALSO, Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors, Segars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Pipe Heads, Letter. Note and Cap Paper, Envelopes and Ink. December 7 34 iOt R. S. CATHCART, . ? with WILLIAM GURNET, WHOLESALE GROCER, a Ad COMMISSION MERCHANT. 102 EA8T BAT, C H 4B.LE8 ICS .JLC Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Mackerel, and Butter. Liquor* of all Kinds. QQ- Liberal Advances made on Consignments. January 18 39 tf WEBB & SAGE iiavfxo rescmed their old business as wholesale CROCKERY DEALERS, HAVE opened their store' at No. 5 HAYNE STREET, nert door jo Mewur*. (I. W. Williams & Co.. are now re ceiving stock, and are prepared TO SELL BY THE I CRATE, or TO RE-PACK GOODS, at the lowest market price. Feeling confident the advantages or their long experience km DIRECT IMPORTERS, will benefit purchasers, they ask a renewal of the patronage of their former friends and of the public. January 18 39 2m WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO., formerly of haydsn & whilden, 255 KING, COMTEK OFBEAUFALN ST., CHARLESTON, S. O. HAS opened a complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES, Crockery, China and Glass Ware. PLATED GOODS of every variety. . Clocks, Watches nnd Jewelry. Pocket and Table CutIciy. Buckets, Baskets and Brooms. Watches and Jewelry REPAIRED. Old Gold and Silver purchased. J Orders promptly filled and forwarded. Jnnunry 18 39 2m JOHN W. STEELE, North-East Corner of Kino and Georoe Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE attention of huycm Is called to the complete assortment of GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING &. FANCY GOODS, now offered. SHIRTS, UNDF.R-WEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TOILET ARTICLES, &C. Fancy Goods of every variety. Trunks, Valises, Travelling lings, &c. I Invite the public to call and examine. January 18 39 2in. F. COVVOR & CO., 7G EAST BAY , CHARLESTON, S. C., Commission and Forwarding M EKC HANTS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, WILL give prompt and personal attention to all orders entrusted to their care tor execution. . January 525 40 3m Tilling, wholesale and retail dealer in millinery & fancy roods, dry goods, toys, &.c., AT NO. aoa KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, SO. CA-, AT NEW YORK PRICES. December 21 36 4m ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, COTTON FACTOR AND Gannral f!nnimififiinil Merchant. UUI1V1 Itl vuiuui>uu>V? , ADDER'S NORTH WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. O. February 1 41 3m MILLS HOUSE, Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS HOUSE has been THOROUGHLY REPAIRED and REFURNISHED, and cannot be excelled by any In the city. JOSEPH PUHCELL, Proprietor. January 15 39 tf C. D. CARR & CO.. 30BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.. DEALERS in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Patent Step Ladders, &c. ALSO. TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS of every variety, which they oiler to the trade at New York Jobbing prices. January 11 38 3m* ??? ??? Kags wanted.?two cents per pound in Specie, or THREE CENTS In curren cy, will be paid for CLEAN Linen or Cotton RAGS, dellv ercflat * THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. Jutuaxy 4 37 tf 1866. 25 YEARS. 1866. YES, a quarter of a Century spent in prescribing, using, and selling DRUGS AND MEDICINES,surely must entitle the Proprietor of the YORK DRUG STORE to a thorough knowledge of the business he has. undertaken in the . town of Yorkville, 8. C. In this New Year of 1866, he, therefore, continues HIS BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND, with perfect confidence in his ability to sell Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery', Glass, Putty, Patent Medicines, Combs, Brushes and Fancy Articles generally, at the lowest market prices. PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE May rely, with certainty, upon having their Bills filled with neatness and dispatch, and with Drugs and Medicines every way pure and reliable, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, whilst their PRESCKIPT10NS shall be prepared "secundcm artem," properly labelled, with directions in a plain and legible manner. FAMILIES Can be sure of having GOOD AND RELIABLE MEDICINES put up in just such quantity and style as will suit ^ them and their freedmen, with such information generally, In their use,as will be valuable to them in their administration. The heads of Families, therefore, in purchasing from me, may always be sure of gutting pure articles, betides my COUNSEL AND ADVICE. THE LADIES Will always find on band an excellent variety of ARTICLES FOR THETOILET: such aa Perfumery, Pomades, Hair Oils and Hair Tontce, Soaps. Toilet Powders, Tooth Powders, Combs, Brushes, fcc., <tc. ~ THE GENTLEMEN Will find for their use Uie ciioiccst Brands 01 uhewinu and SMOKING TOBACCO. Segara, Pipes, Snuff, Tobacco and Snuff BOXES, fee., fcc. SCHOOL BOVS AND GIRLS Will be sure to get Slates. Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, black and white ; and assorted colored Crayons, Pencil Points, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Large Foolscap Paper for Copy Books,Note and Commercial Papers, Envelopes, ice., kc. All at the York Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY. January 18 39 tf . EXPRESS COMPANIES. TirE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have removed their office In RICHMOND under the Spotttwood Hotel, Main jtreet, between Eighth and Ninth streets. The fiotifaern Express Company are now prepared to forward, at Reduced Rates, CURRENCY, COIN, VALUABLES AND FREIGHT, v To all accessible points in the South. All goods shipped from the North by the Adams or Hamden Express Companies, will be transferred to the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY "to complete transportation. Ot?-Goods shipped from the North by steamship and marked to the cdre of Southern Express Company will be promptly forwarded to destination free of charge for.commlsslons and drayagc. Arrangements bare been made with the DanvHIe Railroad Company, and we now receive freight for all Way Stations 011 that road at the same rate* as were formerly charged by the Danville Railroad Express. Goods called for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and promptly forwarded. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Notice.?To give facilities to the public on the line of this road for lite transportation of small packages by Express an arrangement has been made with the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY by which their wagons in Richmond and Danville, will call for and receive all Express Freight Intended for this Road, en notice being given at their office, ami their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE FOR RECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates of Express Freight will be the same as charged by this Company. , TH0MA8 DODAMEAD, Superintendent. Charlotte, Dec. 18,1865. All freight forwarded with promptness and dispatch, it being carried on Passenger and Mall trains and not on slow freight trains. Rates as low as by any company. T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent. January 11 *38 5t 8TATE TAX COLLECTORS AND Commissioners to Approve Public Securities, are hereby notified that the Actor December, 1865, "To raise supplies," Ac., (Sec. 8,) requires "The Treasurer to cnuty: , the official bonds of the several Tax Collectors of this State to be examined by the Commissioners appointed in their respective Tax Districts to approve public securities, and If the said bonds are found :o be sufficient and satisfactory they shall re affirm their original approval thereof; but If found Insufficient and unsatisfactory, they shall require the same to be re-executed and renewed with good and sufficient sureties." The POST'OFFICE and ADDRESS of each'Tax Collector, and of each Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, must be furnished to me without delay, so that information as to the penalty of each bond and the names of the sureties thereto may be forwarded. If Commissioners should adjudge any bond to be insufficient and unsatisfactory, they will Immediately give notice thereof to the Treasurer or Comptroller-General. WM. HOOD, State Treasurer. State Treasury OrrtcE, Columbia, January 122,1866. COMPTROLLER-GEN'S OFFICE. TAX COLLECTORS are hereby notified that their bonds musi be approved by the Commissioners to approve public securities, In accordance with the foregoing notice of the Treasurer, BEFORE TIIE FIRST OF APRIL NEXT, otherwise they will not be authorized to proceed to collect payments of Taxes after making tl)elr assessments.' JAMES A. BLACK, Comptroller-General. PAnuiyJ 7 3t IN E<*11TY-- YORK DISTRICT. Mary M. Webb, 1 Bill for Partition vi. > II. D. 8towe, Administrator, ef al. > of Land, \c. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that Jame? N. Brown and Ann, his wife; Joseph Webb, the children and heirs of William Webb, the children and heirs ofThomas Webb, the children and heirs of Hocket Webb, the children ana heirs of Elizabeth l.usk, the children and heirs or Japies Webb, the children and heirs of Mary Tally, and the children and heirs of Sarah Clark, defendants In above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered, on motion of Williams & Beatty, Complainants Solicitors, that said defendants, and also the husbands of such of the daughters of Win. Webb, deceased; Thomas Webb, deceased; Hocket Webb, deceased; Elizabeth Lusk, deceased ; James Webb, deceased; Mary Tally, deceased; and Sarah Clark, deceased, as may be married, do plead, answer or demur to the Bill in thin case, within three months from the publication hereof, or a decree, pro confetso, will be given against them. WALTER B. METT8, c. e. y-o. * February 1 41 3m* A CARD. TIIE subscriber begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him, since opening the YORK DRUG STORE. He is at the same time sensible that all has not been done that will be, to make it a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, but the extreme difficulty in transportation, causing long and serious delays In obtaining ills goods, is surely a sufficient excuse to exonerate him from blame. As transportation becomes tnore certain and sure, then will the YORK DRUG STORE become more and more complete In all its appointments, until a first class character Is established. To obtain this desirable end and retain the faith and confidence of their customers, he and his partner, Col. J. W. RAWL1NSON, are making preparationsto increase their capital to such aa extent as to secure a LARGER AMOUNT AND GREAT; ER VARIETY OF GOODS. He, therefore, begs a continuance of patronage of Ills old customers, and a large increase of new ones, with the assurance that everything shall be done on his part, to deserve it. ) JOHN MAY, M. D. ' January 18 39 tf IK THE COURT OF ORDINARY, YORK DISTRICT. FOR DIVISION OR SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE QF DUNCAN McCALLUM, DECEASED. Catharine Copeland, Applicant, ?. Peter McCallum, Mary Jackson, David Poovey and wife, Christine; Janet Williams, Dr. William M. McCallum, James B. Jackson and wife, Jane; D. A. McCallum, and Thomas and wife, Nancy, heirs of Duncan McCallum, deceased. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that James B. Jackson and wife, Jane; D. A. McCallum, and ?? Thomas and wife, Nancv, defendants In above stated case, reside without the limits of 'his State: It Is, therefore, ordered, that they do appear and object to the division orsale of the real estate of Duncan McCallum. deceased, on or before the twelfth day of February, 1806, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. J. A. BROWN, O. V. D. November9 30 . 3m HOUSE-PAINTING, &C. .. NELSQ V Sjcc'DficlJGuliy n'omt* jJm olUaamhtid IIOUSR PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPER-HANGING. He prides himself especially, In being able to Imitate successfully, the various kinds of Wood, viz : MAHOGANY, MAPLE, OAK, SATIN-WOOD, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, Ac., tic. Also. Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania, Jasper and Sinuh MARBLES. By strict dttentloh to business, he hopes to secure a share of public patronage,and feels assured, that he will be able to give entire "StHfacon totho... who may employ him. (& All communications addressed to blin at Yorkvllle, S. C.t will meet with prompt attention. NELSON DA VIES. October 26 . 28 6m RENOVATING AND CLEANSING WOOLEN GOODS. MRS. J. E. UKIM respeciiuny iuiuiui. mc ? Yorkvlllcnnd vicinity, that she U prepared to RENOVATE AND CLEAN Gentlemen's Coat*, Rama and Vosts, and Ladle*' Cloak*. REPAIRING DONE IP NECESSARY. Satisfaction Guaranteed II' the garment* arc not too much WORN or FADED. HtFKRKTo: Capt. I. D. Withentpomi, G. R. Ratchford, T. M. Dobson, Then. II. Dickson, M. Jones, W. 1. Clawsou and MaJ. J. G. Lindsay. Articles left at the Printing Office will be attended to. December 14 35 tf COTTON SEED. BUSHELS OF COTTON SEED FOR SALE. Purchaser* furnishing SACKS can have their SEED DELIVERED AT ROCK HILL, on the Charlotte and A. C. Railroad. Apply to Col. J. VV. RAWL,INSON, nra the York Drug Stor--, to DR. JOHN MAY. (ftj- Columbia Phitnis and Fairfl.-ld .Ve cseopy tliree times and send accounts to this office. I January 4 37 tf CARRIAGE FACTOR*. JFVM9 . I HAVE opened a CARRIAGE SHOP AT HUTCHINSON'S OLD STAND. Y/ i'i'hcsterville, and am prepared TO ** MAKE AND REPAIR Cnrriag-*, Buggies, &c., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH ; or will receive for work Country Produce and Carriage Lumber: such as Poplar, Ash, Hickory, White Oak, &.c. The patronage of the public is earnestly solicited. ^ W. P. McFADDEN. January 25 40 If TOW* KLGtriu^. AN Election for an INTENDANTand FOUR WARDENS for Die Town of Ynrkville, will be held at the Court House, on the SECOND MONDAY <>F FEBRUARY instant, between the hours of 10 n'eloek, A. M., and 1 o'clock P. M. VV. I. OLAVVSON, IntendantFebruary 1 41 2t I pOLLINS' AXES ?SAMUEL W. J COLLINS'best brand. Just received and for sale by I FLOYD, DOBSON kCO. " i ....