Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 22, 1866, Image 3
amount of labor which can be forced during J
that period Now, as the power to force
this labor is forever taken away, and that it
was mainly owing to this power that the
Southern States were enabled to raise such
enormous crops of cotton as previously to
supply four fifths the consumption of the
world, it may be naturally expected that
laborers toiling mainly for themselves can
| cot for years, until their number be maleri- ;
ally increased, be expected to produce any
large quantity compared with former crops
?their number available for labor, owing to
deaths from disease, war, and destitution,
being now estimated at ode half the amouut
before the war; and even then, subject as
they were to forced labor, they could only
pro-luce 4,500,000 bales in a year. From j
the reasons stated, therefore, it is not underestimating
the crop to be raised next year j
by placing it at 1,000,000 bales or.under.
In such a case, with a consumption in America,
North and South, of fully 750,000
bales, how much- would they be able to
spare for the consumption of Europe ?
I cannot conceive how the present consumption
of Great Britain is to be carried
on, even at the reduced average of all the
year, and consequently it must be checked
by an advanoe in prices. It is quite possible,
however, that the present exhausted
stocks of cloths throughout the world? j
evideoced as it is by the almost impossibili- .
ty to purohase goods for immediate delivery ;
in Manchester, whereas a few years ago it '
was any time possible to secure 20,000 j
pieoes in one hand?will ere long create !
such a demand as may force on the consumption
to the full average of the past '
eight months, and therefore it behooves the
spinners and manufacturers to be cautious j
in taking of orders; for until the time ar- !
rives when the production of cotton through-;
out the world exceeds the manufacturing
power in existence, they cannot expect to
witness a return to a low scale of prices
Words of Cheer.
The Democratic Convention of New
Hampshire has indorsed in strong language,
the restoration polioy of President Johnson, j
The Democratic Convention of Connec- ,
ticut has indorsed the restoration policy of:
President Johnson.
The Territorial Legislature of Idaho has i
indorsed the restoration policy of President!
Johnson.
A delegation of leading men from Mon- I
tana assures the President that the people
of that Territory warmly sustains his measures.
The conservative Republics papers j
throughout the North sustain the President. ;
All the papers of the South, except one or
two in Kentucky and two or three out of it j
sustain President Johnson in his great of
I
forts to evoke harmony from discord aud
peace from war. He receives the hearty ;
support of the true Union men of the coun- j
try, irrespective of party names aud divisions,
both in the North and in the South
He is sustained cordially by General
Grant.
He i3 sustained warmly by General Sherman.
He is sustained generally by the veterans '
who achieved the victories of the Union,
both officers and men.
His positions are enthusiastically indorsed '
by all anti-secessionists.
He announced day before yesterday to a j
delegation that called upon him that he shall
take no steps backward; that he shall not
change his course ; that the measure of his
ambition will be filled to overflowing when
he sees the country onoe more firmly united,
and harmony in all its members fully res
tored.
On the other hand, he is opposed by
Tbaddeus Stevens. He is opposed by B. F. j
Wade Hr is onnosed and denounced bv !
Charles Sumner! He is opposed by Wendell
Phillips! He is opposed by Henry Wilson,
by Frederick Douglas, by B. F. Butler!
He is opposed by the unwashed Radical political
press of the North.
He is opposed by the Radical politicoreligious
press of the same section. .
He is opposed by the old secessionists of
the North.
He is opposed by those who want a graod j,
consolidated military government, after the j i
fashion of Napoleon and the Emperor of ,
Hayti.
He is opposed by those who have beeo t
expectorating upon the Constitution. By .
those who have been declaring that instru- '
ment a covenant with hell and an agreement
with death. By those who want to change
the color of white men, women and children
to brown and yellow
And now, fellow-oitizeos, look on that
picture and then on this, and judge and act
as you think patriotism and Union and decency
require.
Cheer and steady !?Louisville Journal, j
9th.
A Visit to Edisto Island.
On last Wednesday, a party of ten or i
twelve gentlemen, owners of plantations on j
Edisto Island, left this city on the steamer j
Mab, to visit and examine their lands on j
that island. Oo the steamer was a freed- man,
named Elias Jenkins, who appeared
to exercise considerable control ana influence
over the other freedmen, both on the steamer
and on the island. On recognizing the
planters, he called the negroes on board to- i
gether and addressed them in the presence j
of the party of gentlemen. lie told them 1
not to yield one inch of the land on the is- |
land to any white man; that they, the col- i
ored and loyal people, had strong friends at [
Washington, who had passed a Bill through .
Congress giving them the lands for three j
years, in order to allow them time to accu- |
mnlate funds sufficient to buy the property I
at the end of that time. lie also stated that |
the white officers of the Frecdmen's Bureau I
had told him the freedmen would never be !
driven from the coast and island lauds.? |
For himself, he said, he was a man of edu- j
cation, could read the newspapers, and was
perfeotly aware of what was going ou at
Washington. He told bis hearers that they
must not make any contract with or work j
for any white man, and not to offer to buy
the land, for it was already theirs. He told i
the planters that they bad better go back to !
Charleston and go to work there, and if they j
could do nothing else, they could pick oys
ters and earn their living, as they, the loy- :
al people, had done, by the sweat of their j
brow.
The par^? on board, however paid no at- I
tention to the remarks of the negro and ,
| made no reply On landing tbcy were received
by Lieutenant Clark, commanding
1 a company of the 35th U. S. C. T.. stationed
on Kdisto Island. They visited the various
plantations and found them in a sad
condition. Most of the once elegant mansions
on the island were cut and hacked by
hatchets and axes, the doors and windows
broken out, the fruit trees cut dowu and
everything wearing the most desolating aspect
But very litrle land was under cul
tivation, the greatest extent being ten acres
on a plantation of about three huudred and
fiftv acres. Some of the freedmen received
the party civilly, but told the visitors they
could not give thetu shelter or provisions or
harbor them, threats having been made by
the others that any colored person known to
have harbored a white should have their
houses burned the next morning. The ptur
ty returned to the city Saturday night l^st.
Charleston Courier.
The Texas State Convention. y
New Orleans, Feb. 13 ?The Texas
State Convention organized on Saturday ?
It was agreed, by a vote of sixty six to eleven,
that all the members should swear to
support the Constitution of the United
States.
A resolution, previously adopted, that all
who had not hitherto done so should take
the amnesty oath, was reconsidered.
The constitutional oath was administered
to the Convention en masse, by Judge Everett,
the members standing.
Gov. Hamilton was notified of the organ
ization and sent a message, recommending
among other things, the repudiation of the
Confederate debt.
Resolutions to adjust debts contracted on
the basis of Confederate money; to ioquire
after the records of the library and furniture
of the Supreme Court; to extend relief to
parties owing debts prior to the war, and to
establish separate criminal courts, were all
referred to appropriate committees.
Galveston, February 13.?In the State
Convention resolutions were offered declaring
the secession of the State to be null and
void, and denying the right of any State to
secede. A motion that they be laid on the
table was rejected by a vote of forty five to
thirty-eight.
Foreign.
New York, Jan. 17th.?The City of
London, with Liverpool dates to the 1st
February, has arrived.
Cotton dull and declining j sale of two
days, 18000 bales;five twenties 66A to662 }
coneols, 86$ to 862 there is almost a panic
iu the London money market
The Fenian Commission is progressing.
It is rumored that Parliament will be re
chested to suspend the right of habeas corpus,
in order to give the government power
to deal with foreign conspirators.
It is officially announced from Vienna
that negotiations for the formation of a new
corps, of Austrian volunteers for Mexico,
will shortly be concluded.
The steam ram detaiued in the Thames,
was built for the Peruvian Government,
and has been allowed to depart. The ram
built by the Lairds for Peru, aud which recently
left Liverpool was at Brest, where it
will be detained until the Spanish and Peruvian
difficulties are settled.
The Suppression of the Examiner.
The Richmond Examiner has been sup
pressed by order of General Grant. The
Lieutenant-General remarked to day that
the newspapers in the South were doing
more to hinder the work of reconstruction,
by keeping alive the spirit of hatred be
iwetsu iuc iwu acuuuus, tuuu uil uie punttcians
iD the land put together, aDd hinted
that he had determined to stop the publication
of such treasonable sheets. The
Examiner was suppressed, I hear, because
of it9 burlesque of the Union ball, given
under the auspices of General Terry The
General expected to give another ball last
evening, and the Examiner was suppressed
the sauie night, so that its pugnacious and
pungent editor was deprived of the pleasure
of presenting his secesh readers with anoth
er spicy dish at the expense of our gallant
heroes and their companions An effort is
said to be already on foot for the removal
of the restrictions upon its publication,
though whether a tine will be sufficient, as
in the case of Waring, of the North Carolina
Times, remains to be seen.? Carrespondencv
of the Philadelphia Ledger.
jgggf- It is stated that the feasibility of
raising cotton in Southern Illinois has been
fully demonstrated.
Jfinaittial A" Commercial.
{gj- 11 wfl be remembered by our renders that the prices
quoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise
specially stated.
COM M KliClAL.
Yorkvillk, February 21, 1866.?Cotton.?'The transactions
in this article have been light during the past week,
with very little change in prices. We continue quotations
at 20 to2-lc. in gold, for Ordinary to Middling.
Flour?Is scarce. For good country, we quote $0 per
hundred pounds.
Com.?Very little ollcring. We continue quotations at
$1 per bushel.
Si-cd Outs.?.il tu jSrl.lO pcr'hllshel. Trisli I'oltilors.?% I
Groceries, $c.?Sugar, per pound. 12>j to 20c; Codec,per
pound,26 to 30c ; Ragging, per yard, 28 to 3Uc; Manilla
Hope, per pound, 28 to 30; Ueiiip Kope, per pound, 20 to
25c ; Cheese, per pound, 25 to 30e.
All of the above quotations are in gold.
Charlotte, February 10.?We still quote cotton at 18 I
to 23 in gold; and 28 to 32in currency.
Charlotte, Feb. 19.?The Cotton market has been
much deiifcssed during the oast week, and but little cluing
cd Iiands at from 'JO to "JO% specie, ami 28 to 54 currency, I
at which quotation the market closed dull on Saturday.
Corn $1,30 to $1,40; Flour $6,73 to $7,00; Seed Oats
$1.26; llacon 17 to 20, according to dryness.
Charleston, February 17.?Cotton.?Since our last
weekly statement the cotton market has suffered a considerable
decline. On Friday last some traductions took
place on the basis of 16 cents per pound, for Good Middling
Cotton, but on Saturday the publication of the European
news, showing a decline in the English market, suspenned
operations for the day, buyers and sellers being unable to
couie to terms. On Monday holders having yielded to a
dfelliie of three cents per pound, some transactions occur
red, and on Tuesday and Wednesday there was a brisk demaud,
and some four hundred bales were sold at 11.o 43c.
per pound, for Strict to Good Middling Cotton. The sales
yesterday indicated a linn market, with unchanged prices.
Corn.?This article is in heavy supply, which lias exceeded
the demand, and the sales of the week have generally
been at a decline. A cargo of While Corn from Norfolk,
lues I,ecu sold at 101 per bushel, weight, and some
thirteen thousand bushels, more or less damaged, were disposed
of at .Vic. to IMlc. per bushel.
Flour.?The market continues to be fully supplied, and
good Northern and Western brands meet with ready sale at
$9.50 for super, and $10 for extra.
Bacon.?The market is abundantly supplied, and the demand
being very limited, and the sales generally at a low
figure. We qnote Shoulders from 15 to 17c. per pound, and
Sides 19 to 20c. per pound.
Salt continues very dull, and we have heard of no large
transactions. Dealers in a retail way are asking *2 to >2.25
V sack.
Baltimore, Feb. 15.?Flour declining ; Howard street,
sup., 8J|. Wheat dull. Corn linn?white, 78'? 79?yellow,
71 (?72. Oats dull at 50c. Seeds very unquiet. Provisions
dull and inactive. Whiskey dull.
New York, Feb. 9.?Cottoq quiet. Flour declined '0
cents. Wheat and corn dull. Beef quiet. Pork heavy.
Lard dull.
FINANCIAL.
Charleston, February 16.?Gold Is dull. Brokers are
buying at Da and selling at 40.
Ricmhond, February 16.?W. B. Isaac!) it Co., Bank*
j ers at Richmond, say : Gold continues to decline in New
i York. To-day it opened at 138/4 and declined to 137)* ?
; the closing rate. We pay 137 and sell at 139. '
i Silver buying at 133 and selling at 136, except Mexican
' dollars, which are equal to Gold, and Dimes and Half-Dimes
I which command 125.
South and North Carolina Bank Notes are quoted as follows
:
South Carolina.?Bank of Camden 35 cents ; Charleston
15; Chester 15; Georgetown 15; Hamburg 15 ; New !
berry 25; South Carolina 15; State of South Carolina, '
old, 15, new HI; Commercial Bank, Columbia 15; Ex- ]
change Bank, Columbia 10; Farmers' and Exchange 10; !
Merchants', Cher aw, 15; People's Bank 30; Planters' i
Bank 00; Planters' and Mechanics' Batik 15; Southwestern
Railroad Bank 25; State Bank 10; Union Bank 50.
North Carolina.?Bank of Cape Fear 25; Charlotte, .
20; Clarendon 10; Commerce 15; Fnycttcville 12; Lcxlng- !
ton, Branch at Graham 30 ; North Carolina 30 ; Roxboro'
25; Thomasville 25; VVadcsborough 15; Rank of'
Washington 10; Wilmington 12; Yanceyvilic 12; Commercial
Bank, Wilmington, 15; Farmers' Bank of North
Carolina 30; Greensborough Mutual Insurance Company
10; Merchants' Bank, Newbern 30 ; Miners' and Planters'
Bank 30.
New York, Feb. 15.-Gold 1.37*.
/ Dgmcmal. Married?On
Thursday, the 8Ui instant, by Rev, W. j
W. Carothers, Mr. JAMES TURNER and Miss MARY E.
FORBES, all of this District.
In Gaston County, N. C.. on the 13th instant, hy Rev. 1
W. W. Ratchford. Mr. J. ll. WARREN, of .Mecklenburg, :
and Miss S. E. J. BRISON, of Gaston, N. C.
*?* Printer's fee received.
T70R SHERIFF.?WE ARE -AU^f
X' THORIZED to announce Cnpt. JOHN J. WYLIE,
xs a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the next
election.
February 22 -14 tf
C. D. Melton. J. F. Hart. Sam'l W. Melton.
MELTON, HART & MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Office in the "Blair Building."
Feb 22 14 tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
4 ^ T,,E HOUSE AND LOT in York
A it ville, known xs the NEEDY PLACE,
and now the property of the estate of
fl t nwjLML- tliciate JAMES IV. COOK, deceased,
is offered at PRIVATE SALE. The
dwelling is a SPLENDID MANSION, with eight rooms
elegantly finished, and closets to each ; together with basement,
ill which are FOUR ROOMS. On the premises are
numerous well-constructed OUTBUILDINGS. The lot
contains FIVE ACRES, and is enclosed. For further particulars
inquire of J. A. McLEAN.
February 22 44 tf
MILL'S HOUSE,
CORNER QUEEN <fc MEETING STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i THIS Popular and well-known House
A^iWjL? L is now fully open for the RECEPTION
OF VISITORS?having been refurnished
with NEW AND ELEGANT
*SFURNITURE THROUGHOUT, and
offers to the traveller accommodations and conveniences as
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, not to be equalled by any,
North or South. The Patronage of the Travelling Public is
respectfully solicited.
Rates of Board per dav, ?4 00
Rates of Board per month, as may be agreed on.
JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor.
February 22 44 tf
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-Partnership of A. WEILL St CO., composed
of A. Weill. A. R. Mayer and H. M. Asher, is, this dav,
by mutual consent dissolved, and A. R. Mayer is alone authorized
to sign in liquidation of the firm's debts and accounts.
A. WEILL,
A. R. MAYER,
II. M. ASHLER.
THE business will be continued at the old Stand, PARKS'
BUILDING, NO. 24, TRYON STREET, by A. Weill &
A. K. Mayer, under the firm and style of A. WEILL St
CO., and solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore
extended. A. WEILL,
A. R. MAYER.
Charlotte, N. C., February 22 44 2t*
TWO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR $2 50 !
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, ;
I). REDMOND St VVM. N. WHITE, EDITORS. i
ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
Volume 24 Commences January, 1K061
Monthly, per Annum, in Advance, $Six
Copies, in Advance, 1" "0
BY special arrangement Willi the "MARYLAND FARMER,"
another excellent Rural Monthly, published III Baltimore
at $'1.50, both papers will be sent one year for S3.(JO
?six of each for $16? 10of each for$85?giving each sub
scriber in this case, both papers for ?3.50!
Address, \VM. N. WHITE,
Athens, Ga.
February 23 44 tl'
IN EQUITY?TORK DISTRICT.
J no. J. Poag, J Bill for Partition '
vs. > I
E. II. Siringfcllow and wife, et al. ) of Laiuts.
THE creditors of A. WALKER POAG, late of York 1
District, deceased, are hereby required to present and establish
their claims In-fore me. in my office, on oY before
the FIRST DAY OF APRIL next. '
WALTER II. METTS, J
Commissioner in Equity.
January 25 1U 2iu*
inn bushels seed oats.? i
1UU For sale by FLOYD, DORSON St CO. 1
February 22 44 tf
H0es.-6 doz. b hades "cast
STEfiL HOES, Nos. 1. 2 and 3. >
4 Dozen SCOVfLL'S CAST STEEL HOES, No.
1 and 2. For sale by
CARROLL, CLARK & CO.
February 8 42 . tf
Rags wanted.?two cents <
per pound In Specie, or THREE CENTS in enrren I
cv, will be paid for CLEAN Linen or Cotton RAGS, deliv
e'red at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. 1
January 4 37 if J
prockery.?a large lot
V_y of CROCKERY of every description, sold as cheap
its the cheapest, at FLOYD, UOIISON Sc CO.
February 15 43 tf
Mackerel.?1 doz. kitts
of No. 1 MACKEREL. For sale by
FLOYD, DOBSON k CO.
February 15 -13 tf
Hemlock leather.?1,000
pounds of selected ILEMLOCK LEATHER, of
superior quality, which will be sold CHEAP by
CARROLL, CLARK k CO.
November 2 29 tf
procivery.?a large lot
\_y of CROCKERY of every description, which will be
" \vTil. McCORKLE'S.
October 20 28 tf
Groceries.?sugar, oof- .
FEE and TEA. For sale by
W. H. McCORKI.E.
October 20 28 tf
T>AGGIXG AND ROPIN(T i
J3 For sale bv VV. II. McCORKI.E.
October 06 * 08 II' I
pOTTON YARN.?STOWE'Sj
\J COTTON YARN. For sale bv
\V. II. .McCORKI.E.
October 26 28 tf
SADDLES AND BRIDLES.?A "
0 largelotof SADDLES AND MIDDLES. Forsaleby s
W. II. McCORKLE. I
October 26 28 tf
T 1ME.?A GOOD LOT OF LIME.
1 J For Sale bv CARROLL. CLARK it CO. i
November 1C 31 if j 1
W It A P PI NG P A PElt.? 11
T? For sale by CARROLL, CLARK Sc CO. '
November 9 3D tf I
PAROLINA BELLE SNUFF.? |
\y For sale by CARUOI.L, CLAKK k 00. t
November 9 * 30 If ( )
T7L0UR:?10 BARRELS SELECT-!'
J? Kb NORTIIF.RN FLOUR, of rooU brands. For
sale by CARROLL, CLARK it CO.
t7vresh fish.-for sale by ' j
X W. II. McCORKLE.
January 4 37 tl'
Powder.?f.f. f. rifle pow-''
UER AN'I) ALL SIZES SHOT. For mile by
FLOYD, DOBSON 4c CO. ; '
February 15 43 tf
qaa bushels cottonseed.
ov/V/ For sale by W. II. McCOflKLE. > "
January 25 40 tl"
t? r e s ii clover seed.? ?
X^ For sale by W. II. McCORKLE. ;
January 10 39 if
pandy and raisins.?<"
A large lot of CANDY AND RAISINS, for sale cheap, _
at FLOYD, DOBSON 4c CO'S. |
February iI5 43 tf
H. M. ASHEE,
RESPECTFULLY informs his old friends in Yorkville,
and the public generally. that be has formed a
CO-PARTNERSHIP
WITH
MR. A. R. HOMESLEY,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPENING
IN YORKVILLE,
A
DRY GOODS & GROCERY STORE.
In a few days he will leave
PAO TUfi MADTU
rvn irib nvninj
Where lie propose* to purchase a STOCK OF GOODS,
EXCLUSIVELY
""FOR THIS MARKET.
vlj'pon the nrrival of the GOODS,
PUBLIC NOTICE
will be given of the same.
Tht^Sfock will be ENTIRELY NEW, selected with care
PURCHASES FOR CASH.
The Proprietors flatter themselves that they will be able to
SELL AT LOWER PRICES
than have heretofore prevailed
IN THIS M ARKET.
We therefore suggest that it will he to the Interest of the
public to await the arrival of
OUR GOODS.
before making any extensive purchases.
HOMESLEY & ASHER,
February 22 44 3t
NEW GROCERY STORE!
FEOYR, DORSOY A CO.,
ARE now opening, next door to their Dry Goods Establishment,
A STOCK OF (GROCERIES,
direct from Baltimore, where will befouml
COFFEE, SUGAR,
CHEESE. MACKEREL.
FLOUR, BACON, LARD,
CORN, MEAL, PEAS, POTATOES,
TOBACCO, IRON, STEEL HOES,
COLLINS'AXES, BUCKETS, DRIED FRUIT,
Trace Chains, Kettles, Leather, Haeglng nnd Rope, and
other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold
AS CHEAP AS THE CHE APEST.
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
C. D. MELTON. SAM'L W. MELTON.
MELTON & MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and in
V"TTm'/wi PU/iof aw om/? T.nrton ctot*
{H7" Special attention given to Cases before
the MILITARY COURTS In Columbia.^)
February 8 42 ly
SECOND STOCKOF NEW GOODS.
cot. W. II. Kl'CORKLE
HAS just returned from New York with the SECOND
STOCK OF NEW GOODS, selected With DIM rare for
this immediate market. The stock embraces Fancy Goods*
Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, 4cc., and will be sold
:is cheap as the cheapest. The public arc invited to call
and examine.
The Store will be found in the Brick portion of STOWE'S
HOTEL?tiie room formerly occupied by L. BLOOMBERG
8c BRO.
WANTED?North Carolina HANK BILLS, al market
value; Wool,, BEESWAX, L1NSBY, JANES, &c.
W. II. McCORKLE.
January 4 37 tf
IIOUSE-PAIXTING, &C.
NELSON DAVIS respectfully informs the citizens of
York and the surrounding Districts, that he Is ready and
willing to attend to the business of Plain and Ornamental
HOUSE PAINTING. GLAZING and PAPER-HANGING.
He prides himself especially, in being abbs in imitate successfully,
the various kinds of Wood, viz : MAHOGANY,
MAPLE, OAK, SATIN-WOOD, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD,
ice., ice. Also, Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania,
Jasper anil Sinob MARBLES.
By strict attcntioh to business, lie hopes to secure a share
if public patronage, and fccls*assured, that he will be able
lo give entire satisfaction to those who may employ liiin.
All communications addressed to him at Yorkville,
8. C., will meet with prompt attention.
NELSON DAVIF.S.
October 26 28 6m
RENOVATING AND CLEANSING
WOOL.E3NT G-OOIDJS.
MRS. J. E. GRIST respectfully informs the citizens of
Vorkville and vicinity, tliatslie is prepared to RENOV,1TE
\Nl) CLEAN Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Yosts, and
Ladies' Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed if the garments are not too much
iVORN or FADED.
Refers to : Capt. I. D. Witherspoon, G. R. Ratchford,
r. M. Dobson, Thus. II. Dickson, M. Jones, W. I. Clawion
and Maj. J. G. Lindsay.
Articles left autbe Printing Office will be attended to.
n i a in ,f
CARRIAGE FACTOR!.
Mlim P ^ I HAVE opened a CARRIAGE SHOP
>^5^ AT HUTCHINSON'S OLD STAND,
^(9!rJ in Chest ervillc. ami am prepared TO
Siii ?2? MAKE AND REPAIR Carriage.. Rug
lies, Ate.. ai Hie SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH : nr
vill receive lor work Country Produce ami Carriage l.iimier:
?ueh as Poplar. Ash, Hickory, White Oak, Ate.
The patronage of the public i-s earnestly solicited.
W. P. McFADDEN.
January 25 '40 tf
jot) GALLONS SPIRITS TURPENTTOE.
133 Gallons Petroleum and Kerosine OILS.
SS " Train and Tanner's OIL, (pure fish.)
44- " Superior Machinery OIL.
10 " Roiled Linseed OIL.
45 " Fine and Common VARNISHES.
ZO " CASTOR OIL.
15 ? SWEET OIL.
Ai the Vnrk Drug Store. Dr. JOHN MAY.
February 15 43 tf
T7RESII AND GENUINE TURKI?
ISH PRUNES.
1'resli aiffl genuine TURKISH mu:?, uriru.
Fresh and genuine CURRANTS.
Fresh and genuine CITRONS.
MAIZENA and GELATINK for Puddings, Pies, &c.
At the York Drug Store,
Dr. JOHN MAY.
February 15 43 tf
positively, iyo credit !
WR are grateful to our friends for the liberal patronage
iesto\ved on us, and tvill lie pleased to wall on them at any
ind all times, and SELL THEM GOODS LOW FOR
:asii.
VVc are determined to do A CASH BUSINESS, and
tope no one will ask us for CREDIT, as we cannot grant
t. FLOYD, DOBSON Sc CO.
January 4 37 if
fair har\ii\ll!
PERSONS indebted to me Iw NOTE OR BOOK AC?OCNT
are hereby informed thai I WANT THE MONEY
?a part at least. .
The amounts due are small, and unless parties pay tno, I
hall take measures as soon as practicable for collecting by
aw. L. M. GRIST.
January 11 58 tf
divine service.
REV. TILMAN H. GAINES, of the Baptist Church,
viJI preach in lite Associate Reformed Church in Yorkville,
m the FOURTH SUNDAY IN THIS MONTH. Service
o continence at 10 o'clock, a. m.
February 15 43 -t
s. g. brown,*
auctioneer,
RESPECTFULLY, informs the citizens of York DIsrict
and the public generally, that he is still engaged In the
1UCTION BUSINESS, ami Is always ready to attend to
my calls that may be made upon Itlm.
December 14 35 tf
A DM in ISTltATOK'S NOTKJE.? I
LjL All persons having Maims against the estate of DA- I
i'JI) RODDY, deceased, are requested to present the same '
iropcrly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. |
I. J? RODDY,Y' j Administrators. ;
February 8 42 3t*
SPECTACLES.
% IF you would ho properly suited witit i
SPECTACLES, apply tu
McCaffrey & jones,
Yorkville, S. C.
February 8 42 tC
Miles7 shoes .-just re-j
CEIVEI) a line assortment of Ladies' and Gentlenen's
SHOES, from the celebrated manufactory ol'T. I
1ILES &l SON, Philadelphia. At
VV. II. McCORKLE'S. i
October 2G 28 tf j
Bridles and saddles.?a i
fine assortment of Gent's BRIDLEH &. SADDLES, j
'or sale by CARROLL, CLARK &. CO. I
November 9 30 tl*
\
>
AUCTION SALES.
GRAND AUCTION!
IIV authority of an order from Judge THOS. N. DAW KINS,
in the cases of sundry attaching creditors of
BI'RROWS, BLAIR & CO.,
I 1 will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the FIRST MON;
DAY IN MARCH next, at. Yorkville, S. C., the large and
! valuable general assortment of Goods and Merchandize,
j recently composing the stock of said firm, in their stores at
I Yorkville and Rock Hill, South Carolina, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
i HARDWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS. GROCERIES, ?cc.,
I - - ?I? ? l~ Af IIDPtJt'DVTn Manta LV.iIta
arid Vegetable*, in ran*.
Terms or Sai.e?Cash, In specie, or it* equivalent in
currency.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. in., and continue Irom
day to day.
I will also, at the sametiine, RENTout, for the remainder
of tile year, to the highest bidder, llie STORE-ROOM
In Yorkvilic, recently occupied by said Burrows, Blair 8c
Company.
JAMES MASON, Sheriff of York District.
N. B.?COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find it to their
interest to attend tills sale, as the Stork of Goods is large
and well selected.
February 15 -13 3t
MRS. S. J. COTC1IETT,
FASHIONABLE
SONNET EMPORIUM
AND
Fancy Millinery Goods,
WHOLESALE A.\D RETAIL,
No. 203 King St., Charleston, S. C.
OVER READ'S LACE STORE. OPPOSITE HASEL ST.
Country Orders tilled with Neatness and
Despatch.
February 1 41 eowSm
R. S. CATIICART,
with
WILLIAM GURNEY,
WHOLESALE GROSER,
and
COMMISSION MERCH ANT.
102 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON,-8. C
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasae*,Baron, Lard,
Cheese, Mackerel, and Butter.
Liquors of all Kinds.
(ffj- Liberal Advance* made on Consignment*. -DO
January 18 39 3m
WEBB & SAGE
having resumed thf.ir oi.d business as wholes a ie
GR0GH1RY DEALERS,
HAVE opened their store at No. 5 IIAYNE STREET,
next door to Messrs. G. \V. William* 8c Co., are now receiving
stock, and are prepared TO SELL BY THE
CRATE, or TO RE-PACK GOODS, at the lowest market
price.
Feeling confident the advantages of their long experience
as
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
will benefit purchasers, they ask a renewal of the patronage
of their former friends and of the public.
January 18 39 eow2m
JOHN W. STEELE,
North-East Corner or Kino and Gr.oRor Strkft?,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THF. ntteniion of huvers is called to the complete assortment
of GE.VTLEMENS'
FIR\ISIII\G & FANCY GOODS,
now offered.
SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, &C.
Fancy Goods of every variety.
Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags, &c.
I invite the public to call and examine.
January 18 39 cow2m
F. COXXOR & CO.,
76 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Commission and Forwarding
M E RCHANTS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AXD PROVISIOXS,
WILL give prompt and personal attention to all orders
entrusted to their care for execution.
January 95 -10 3m
WILLIAM G. WIIILDEX & CO.,
FORMERLY OF MAY DEN & WHILDEN,
255 KING, CORNER OF B EAUFAIN ST.,
CHARLESTON, S.C.
HAS opened a cmuplclc stock of HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES, Crockery, China and Glass Ware.
PLATED GOODS of every variety.
Clocks, Watches ami Jewelry. Pocket and Tahle Cutlery.
Buckets, Baskets and Brooms.
Watches uinl Jewelry REPAIRED. Old Gold and Silver
purchased.
Ordrrs promptly tilled and forwarded.
January 18 39 eow2m
A. ILLING,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
MILLINERY & FANCY GOoDS,
DRY GOODS, TOYS, &.C.,
AT NO. 2G2 KING-STREET,
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.,
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
December 21 36 dm
KIUiflF.RIHAX DAVIS,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
ADGKK'S NORTH WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
February 1 -II 3m
C. O. t'ARR & CO.,
30 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.,
~P\ KALERS In Carpets, Oil Cloilis. Mattings, Window
I } Shades, 1'alCllt Step Ladders, ice.
ALSO.
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS of every variety, which they
oiler to the trade at New York Jobbing prices.
January 11 38 3in*
LIMESTONE SPRINGS
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
Rev. W.CURTIS, LL,. D.,Principal.
THE Regular ensuing Session of tliis School
$ Aatft will coimneiiee on tlie TlliUil WEDNESDAY
IN FEBRUARY, the Slat Instant.
TKRMS FOR MVK MONTH:).
Payable in advance, either in Specie or its
equivalent tp currency :
Board, Ineludlng lights, washing and fuel $7.7 t)0
Tuition in Englisli and the Classics 2.7 00.
Tuition in Primary Department 1.7 00
Lessons on the Piano or Gliitar 2.7 00 I
Use of Piauo 0 .70
Tuition in French or the Modem Languages, each.. 20 00
Each Pupil must bring one pair of sheets and pillow cases,
towels and drinking cup.
Dr. CURTIS will leave the Mills House, Charleston, on
Monday, the 19th of February, and Nickerson's Hotel, Co
tuinbla, on the 20th. for Limestone, and he happy to take
charge of any Pupils on tlx: route, lleguiar mans are reestablished
to the place. Any further information ran be
obtained of tbp Hon. U*. F. I.'OLCOCK, oral the COURIER
OFFICE.
February 8 42 *lt
Itioi 1 liinlil
W. II. M'COKHLE
i
RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of YORK VILLE
and the PUBLIC generally, that he has commenced tlte
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in Yorkville.
for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned
to him, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SM.F..
rersons navinz wiiiiw .... ?...,
who desiru to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will
please send tliein in on pr beforeTL'ESDA V of eaeii week,
In order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING In the
"YorkvlHe Enquirer. *'
For further particular!: enquire of
\V. II. McCORKLE.
November 16 31 tf
FRESH NORTHERN ;
GARDEN SEEDS,
JUST RECEIVED
BY
WM. II. Itl'CORKLE.
February 15 13 tf ^
TIN-WARE!?THE SUBSCRIBER
informs the public that he is prepared to have
Tinware REPAIRED the same day It Is brought in him,
without the necessity of KETI'RNING a second time for
the job. ?. R. RATC'llFOKD.
February 15 43 6t y
Landre^Fii s fresh and a
Genuine GARDEN SEED.-?. At the York Drugstore. I b
Dr. JOHN MAY. 1 n
February 15 43 tf
OAIiD.
To the Merchants of the South.
THE undersigned, Wholesale Dealers, advise you of the
lact that Charleston Is again a market for the purchase ot
goods, and tn view of the early opening of the spring trade,
we beg to solicit the resumption of the patronage so liber
ally extended to this market In the past.
We arc aware that many old and respected fitnis will be
tnlssed from our number, but many familiar names wilt be
found in new associations, ready to supply the wants of the
Trade, as of y.#re, and other old and new firms will be added
to our number at an early day.
The easli and short credit system having been universally
adopted in all the Northern markets, we are necessarily
compelled to adopt a like system ns the only safe one on
which to conduct business, and the heavy per centage once
necessary to cover bad debts will now be avoided. Small
profits and quick returns will be the rule, and under its
working we hope not only to restore to our ancient city Its
former prosperity, but to extend her trade to the full extent
of the capabilities her excellent geographical position and
natural ail vantages afford. Our interest and ambition com
bine to stimulate us in attaining this result.
The South Carolina Railroad is now open to Columbia,
and its President has officially informed us that the Augusta
line be completed to Blackville this month, and that on
the first of February he will receive through freight to Augurta.
A line of steamers to Savannah will afford faciil
ties for shipping in ihnt direction. It is our purpose to have
in store by the last of February a complete and varied assortment
of goods in our respective lines adapted to the
spring trade, and every exertion shall be made to promote
your interests.
We extend to you the hand of commercial fellowship,
and solicit your co-operation and patronage in our efforts to
make Charleston the centre of Southern trade. Give us
the encourngcment we ask, and you will enjoy all the advantages
of a cheap homo market.
dry goods.
W. T. II URGE k CO.
EDWIN BATES & CO.
J. II. READ k CO.. 187 King-street.
STRAUSS, VANCE & CO.
AITKIN, NOYES & JOHNSTON.
KING & GOODRICH.
JAMES B. BETTS.
STOLE, WEBB k CO.
P. EPSTEIN, 268 King-street.
P. LYONS k CO.
fancy goods.
II. D. BURKF.TT k CO., successors of DEWING. THAYER
k CO.
NORTH. STEELE k WARDEI.L.
millinery & straw goods.
LENGNICK k SELL.
WILLIAMS k COVERT.
boots and shoes.
E. B. STODDARD k CO.
I). F: FLEMING k CO.
T. M. BRISTOLL, successor of DUNHAM, TAFT k CO.
EDWARD DALY, Agent.
JOHN COMMINS.
hats and caps.
WILLIAMS k COVERT.
II. H. WILLIAMS k CO.
F. HORSEY, 25 Ilayne-strect, successor to HORSEY,
AUTF.N k CO.
hardware.
J. E. AUGER k CO.
HASTIE, CALHOUN k CO., 24 Ilayne-strect.
HART k CO.
EUGERTON k RICHARDS.
C. CRAVELEY.
E. L. DEMING k CO.
agricultural implements
and machinery.
LITTLE k MARSHALL, 173 East Bay.
books.
E. J. DAWSON k CO.
HOGERT, DENNY k CO.
carriages and harness.
L. CHAPIN k CO.
R. W. GALE k CO.
NATHAN k OTTOLENGUI.
paper hangings, window
sh ades & upholstery.
II. W. KINSMAN.
clothing.
EDWIN BATES k CO.
MACTLLAR, WILLIAMS k PARKER.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
PIER.-ON k CO.
saddlery.
HASTIE. CALHOUN k CO., 24 Hayne street.
JENNINGS, THO.MLINSON k CO.
IIARRAL, NICHOLS k CO.
drugs:
KING k CASSIDY.
JOSEPH J. MORGAN. .
L. CHAPIN k CO.
JOHN KENIFICK, 48 Broad-street.
crockery.
WEBB k SAGE.
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN k CO.
draper and tailor.
J. S. PHILLIPS, 32 Broad street.
grocers.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO.
CIIAS. II. MOISE k CO.
GEO. W. CLARK k CO.
THADDEUSSTREET.
J. k F. DAWSON.
J. F. O'NEILL k SON, IG7 East Bay.
W. II. CH.AFEE.
IVM GURNEY.
HENRY BISCHOFF St CO.
THOMPSON St I1RO.
CAIIILI, St CO.
JOHN KING A CO.
WAGNER, I!RATH Si MONSRRS.
J. H. St I). MULLRR.
BOLLMAN UUO.
HAY AYD GRAIY MERCHANTS.
JOHN S. BIRD St CO.
Rl'ILDIYG MATERIAL, SASH,
PLIYD AYD DOOR M A Y17FACTI'RERS.
W. P. RUSSRI.L St CO.
C A R P E TI Y GS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTIYGS AYD TAILORS*
TRIMMINGS.
CHAS. D. CARR St CO.
GROCERS, ACCTIOYEERS AYD
COMMISSIOY MERCHAYTS.
I1RUNS St BEE.
AfCTLOYEERS, COMMISSION
MERCHAYTS, DEALERS IY
DRY GOODS.
T. SAVAGE HF.YWARD St SONS, 123 East Bny-street,
Charleston, S. C., and Ml Augusta, Ga.
STEAM RAKER Y. CRACKERS.
BISCUITS, ETC.
J. C. II. CEAUSSEV ic CO.
IRON AND 1IILL BANDS AND
MACHINERY AGENCY.
J. M. EASON.
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
W HOLES ACE DEALERS.
ARitnrnAi.r> cf.1ty &. co.
F. CONNER 4c CO
February 15 43 eow2m
DRY GOODS.
THE undersigned, of the late Firm of ROBERT ADGER
St CO., hail this day commenced the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
AT
INTO. 2G2 KIISJG ST.,
(IN THE BEND,)
And offers a Slock ailnpted to a FIRST CI.ASS TRADE,
rite business will be conducted'ft rletly upon
THE ONE-PHICE SYSTEM.
The patronage of the friends of his late Firm, and of the
public generally, is respectfully solicited.
JAMES U. BEITS,
Charleston, 8. C.
February 1 u :m
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
MERCHANTS & BANKERS,
SOS. 1 AND 3 IIAVSRSTRKrT,
CHARLESTON, S. C?
KEEP constantly on hand .1 full ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,
Di.l will s?'ll tlicm at tin' LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE,
11 this market.
They will receive and sell
0\T CONSIGNMENT,
Motion and other Prnducp. and will advance llbcrnjly on
.'OTTOX CONSIGNED TO THEIR HOUSE here, or to
WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO.,
147 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
January 23 40 3in \
SYLVESTER CAHILL GEO. H. HOPPOCK.
CAHILL & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
nniikiiAAinu uronuiUTC
ifUiYimidoiun mcnunMmoj
tfo. 185 East Bay, Cor. of Lodge Alley,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Office In New York, 51 Cortlandt Street.
February 15 43 3m
THE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN.?
JL I PROPOSE to revive tlie publication of tills Journal,
t t.'olninbin, S. C., as rooii as mail communications have
ecu restored, and the necessary arrangements can be
lade. CHARLES P. PELIIAM.
Fovember 30 33 If
GREAT DISTRIBUTION .
BV THE . *
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
180 Broad Way, New York,
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS,
PINK OIL. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
Silver Ware, Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets,
Coral, Florantine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava
and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Pens with
Gold and Silver Extension Holders.
Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Studs,
Vest and Neck Chains, Gold
Rings, &c., Valued at
^-$1,000,000.^?
DISTRIBUTION is made In the following manner :
CERTIFICATES namineench article ana Its Value, arc
placed In SEALED ENVELOPES, which are well mixed.
One of these Envelopes, containing the Certificate or Order
for some Article, will be delivered at our office or sent by
mnil to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt of
i 25 Cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what
Article It draws, and its value, and can then send ONE
DOLLAR and receive the Article named, or can choose
any other one Article on our List of the same value.
(fey-Purchasers of ourSEALED ENVELOPES, mav, In
this manner, obtain an Article Worth krom One to Five
Hundred Dollars,
FOR OWE SOXiIjAR
which they need not pay until it is known what is drawn
and its value. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fact of its being the Original and
Largest Gift Association in the country. We are therefore
enabled to send Finer Goods, and give better chances to
obtain the more valuable prizes, titan any other establishment
of the kind. The business continues to be conducted
In a fair and honorable manner, and a large and greatly increasing
trade Is proof that our patrons appreciate this
method of obtain.tig rich and elegant goods.
During the post year this Association has sent a very large
number of valuable prizes to all parts of the country'- Those
who patronize us will receive the full value of their money ,
as no article on our list is worth less than one dollar, retail,
and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns,
and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any
address by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes
from the Eureka Association and have kindly allowed the
use of their names, many other names might be published
were we permitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn., Oil
Painting, value, $100; James Hargraves,82l Broadway, N.
York, Oil Painting, value, $100; E. F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall
Co., Kansas, Melodcon, value, $200; Patrick .}. Byrnes,
Wstefbury, Ct., Gold WatcB,value, $123; J F.'Shaw
224 East 24th street, New York, Piano, value, $350 ; Mrs.
Cbas. J. Nevis, Elmlra, N. Y., Piano, value, $300; Miss
Lucy Janeway, Elrotra, NewfYork, Cluster Diamond Ring,
value $200 ; Mrs. K- Pennoyer. City notel, Nashville,
Tennessee, Melodeon, value, $125 ; Oscar M. Allen, Co.
B, 142d Reg. Ind. Vols., Nashville, Tenn., Watch, value,
$85; Rowland 8. Patterson, Co. D, 10th iowa Vet. Voluni
teers, Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs. Abhev J. Parsons,
Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, value, $150; /antes L. Dexter,
City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y., Gold Watch, value,
$150 ; Mrs. James Ely, 177 Wooster Bt., cor. Bleekcr. N.
Y., Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs. J. C. Coles, Orand
Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castor, value, $40 l Dr. J. R. Sinclair,
Mo. 4 Main St., Utica, N. Y.. Framed Engraving,
value, $25; Hon. Luther Detntold, Washington, D.C.,Oil
Painting, value, $100.
Letters from various panics tnroughout the country ae- *
knowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may be seen
on file at our office.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR E\C1I,
IVithout regard to value, and not to be paid for until you
know what you will receive. each.
50 Elegant Rosew'd Pianos, worth from $250.00 to 500.00
50 Melodeon*. Rosewood Cases 125.00 to 225.00
10U Fine Old Paintings 25.00 to 100.00
lOOGuld Hunting Case Watches t 75.00 to 150.00
150 Diamond Rings 50.00 to 200.00
250 Ladies' Gold Watches..* 60.00 to 85.00
450 Silver Watches 25.00 to 50.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, Framed.... 12.00 to 25.00
100 Music Boxes >? 12.00 to 45.00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors... 15.00 to 40.00
100 Silver Frttii and Cake Baskets....; 15.00 to 35.00
500 Sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons.. 15,00 to 30.00
2,500 Vent and Nook 'Chains 5.00 to 25.00
0,500 Ladies'Silver Porte Monnies 8.00 to 15.00
11,000 Silver Butter Knives ; 3.00 to 7.00
2,000 Pairs Enr-Rings (new styles). 1.50 to 0.00
3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks.... 3.00 to 8.00
3,000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches.... 4.00 to 10.00
3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.... 4.00 to 0.00
1,000 Masonic Pins 4.00 to 6.50
2,000 Fine Gold Watch Keys 3.50 to 0.50
5,000 Children's-Armlets...."....' 2.50 to 8.00
2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs 1.50 to 5.00
2,500 Enameled Sleeve Billions 2.30 to 10.00
10,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings 1.00 to 5.00
5,000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 2.50 to 10.00
5,000 Lockets, all sizes 2.00 to 7.00
10,000 Sets of Ladies' Jewelry 8.00 io 20.00
4,000 Watch Charms (each)..... 3.00 to 5.50
5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Ex. Cases 4.00 to 6.00
5,000 Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins 3.00 to 20.00
2,000 Ladles' New Style Belt Buckles.. 4.00 to 6.50
2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 6.00 to 20.00
1,000 Gold Thimbles 7.00*to 14.00
2,000 Sets Ladies'Jet and Gold 10.00 to 20.00
10j)00 Gold Crosses 1.50 to 6.00
6.000 Oval Band Bracelet* 6.00 to 20.00
4.000 Chased Bracelets 5.00 to 16.00
2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors 3.00 to 5.00
5.iM)0 Fine Gold Pens 2.00 to 3.50
2,000 New Style Jet and Gold Eardrops.. 3.00 to 7.00
2,500 New StvJe Long Crystal Eardrops.. 4.00 to 8.00
2,000 Gold Pens 3.0ff to 6.00
ft?- A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOVE
ARTICLES lot ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING A
SEALED ENVELOPE FOR 05 Cts.
ft?-Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $1.00;
Eleven for ?2.00 ; Thirty for $5.00 ; Sixty-five for $10.00;
One Hundred for $15.00. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Our patrons are desired to send United States money
when it is convenient. Long letters are unnecessary.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every ease
be accompanied by the Cash, with the name of the person
sending, and Town, County and Stale plainly written. Let
ters should lie'addressed to the Managers, xs Follows:
GOODWIN, Hfj.vr & CO.
Box 5706 Post Office, New York.
February 15 43 3m*
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, S. 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, Perfumer)-,
Glass, Patty, 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 PRESCRIPTIONS shall be prepared
"secundem artm," properly labelled, with directions in a
plain and legible manner.
FAMILIES
Can he 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 getting pure articles, besides my
COUNSEL AND ADVICE.
TIIE LADIES
Will always find on hand an excellent variety of ARTI
lix.c.o run. inr, iuilli : sucnas renumery, romaaes,
Hair Oils and Hair Tonics, Soaps, Toilet Powders, Tooth
Powders, Combs, Brushes, Sc., See.
THE GENTLEMEN '
Will find i'of their use the choicest brands of CHEWING
ami SMOKING TOBACCO, Segars, Pipes, Snutf, Tobacco
and Snuff BOXES, &c., Sic.
SCHOOL BOYS 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, Sic., Re.
All at the Vork Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY.
January 18 39 tf
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have removed
their office in RICHMOND under the Spottswood
Hotel, Main streel, between Eighth and Ninth streets. The
Southern Express Company are now prepared to forward,
at Reduced Rates,
CURRENCY, COIN.
VALUABLES AND FREIUUT,
To all accessible points In the South.
All .nn.L chlmu'i! I'm,.. III.. Mnnll liv llm A,Inn,., ,1r llim.
ileu Express Companies, will be transferred to the SOUTH- RBB
ERN EXPRESS COMPANY to complete transportation. SmB
{?> Goods shipped from the North by steamship and wf?
marked to the care of Southern Express Company will be |jQ|
promptly forwarded to destination tree of charge for coin- KB?
missions and dravage. I|n|
Arrangement.- have been made with the Danville Railroad BBS
Company, and we now receive freight for all Way Stations ffeal
on that road at the same Ate- as were formerly charged hy gjjjg
tlic Danville Railroad Express. Kfl
Goods calledi for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and S?
promptlv forwarded. 5j0
SOUTHERN- EXPRESS COMPANY. g?
RICHMOXD .1XD D.IXI'llJJZ R.1ILR0.1D. t/Bf
Notice.?To give facilities to the (Kibllc on the line of W|
this road for the transportation of small packages by Express ffffl
an arrangement has been made with the SOUTHERN EX- Sfl|
PRESS COMPANY by which their wagons In Richmond ASi
and Danville, will call for and receive all Express Freight BsBb
intended for this Road, on notice being given at their office, hoS
and their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving EpJk
by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE FOR SS9
RECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates of Express k?h|
Freight will he the same as charged by this Company. KmB
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Superintendent. ftM
Charlotte, Dev. 1H, I66*>. MmS
All freight forwarded with promptness anil dispatch, it B3H
hi^nir rnrHiwI nit Pnk?it*nivtir tiiKf HTnil tmlnu nn.4 nAr nn wlniv
freight trains. Kates as low as by any company. K2K
T. f). GILLESPIE, Agent. fljKffl
January 11 38 5t gSWi
II? EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. H
Mary M. Webb,. ? Bill for Partition
H. D. Stowe, Administrator, ft at. S of Land, tc. P-StS
IT appearing to my satisfaction, that James N. Brown ESS
and Ann, his wife; Joseph Webb, the children and heirs jjjjBfi
of William Webb, the elilldren nnd heirs ofThomns Webb, flmj
tlie elilldren and heirs of Hockct Webb, the children and KMB
heirs of Elizabeth Lusk, tlie children and heirs of James Mu
Webb, the children and h<drs of Mary Tally, and the cliil- Rfl
dri-n and heirs of Sarah Clark, defendants in above stated 1MB
case, reside beyond the limits of this State. It Is ordered, ISM
on motion of Williams It Hinity, Complainants Solicitors,
that said defendants, and also the husbands of stteh of the kSM|
daughters of Wm. Webb, deceased ; Thomas Webb, dc- MM
ceased ; Hocket Wehb, deceased; Elizabeth Lnsk, de- BSBIB
ceased; James Webb, deceased; Mary Tally, deceased; ml
and Sarah' Clark, deceased, as may be marrb-d, do plead, flSBB
niiswtr or demur to the Hill in this ease, within three months B|
from the publication hereof, or a decree, pro confctn, will Be
be given against them. ? MWM
WAJLTEH B. METT8, c. k. v. d.
Febnutry X 3m*