Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 07, 1866, Image 3
LATEST NEWS.
Fenian Movement.
New York, Jane 2.?Interested Fenian
confederates report that they took Fort
Erie and were dispersing; others that were
at the Niagara River followed at night
with small boats, carrying accoutrements
A Buffalo despatch says 1,500 British regulars
had arrived at the Suspension Bridge,
to capture the Fenians who are in encampment.
The United States gun boat Michigan
is patroling the rivers, with orders to
sink anything attempting to cross.
General Sweeny was here yesterday, 6ut
probably left for the scene of action.
Governor Fenton, it is said, will issue a
proclamation to-day, warning citizens not
fn nnnntenanno thfl invftdfirs. and that I
twelve regiments of militia will be sent to
the border.
Buffalo, June 2?11 A. M.?The
Fenians have left here for Canada.
Toronto, June 2?10 A. M.?This j
morning a force of volunteers attacked
the Fenians encamped near Ridgeway,
when the fighting became general and
a number were killed. The result is jet
unknown.
Later.?Buffalo, June 2?11.30 A
M. The English troops are occupying
Fort Erie. It is not known whether tho
reported fighting at Ridgeway is with the
Fenians who landed yesterday at Fort Erie,
or another party?probably the former.?
There is a report that the English troops
are retreating from Ridgeway, but no particulars
have yet been received.
Toronto, June 2.?The following is the
British version of the fight at Ridgeway :
The attack was made by the British, who I
drove the Fonians A number were killed
on each side Tbc volunteers were expect- j
ed to hold their own, until reinforcements
should reach them, which were uiomentari- j
lv exnected.
?r?- # I
American neutrality is severely censured, j
and the people deolare that the Government
is in coalition with the Fenians.
New York, June 2.?The general impression
is that the present movement is to
oover the real point of attack, which will j
be on the line of the St. Lawrence River.
Canada troops have been placed along the |
line, to prevent the Fenians from crossing, j
The suspension Bridge is carefully guarded, j
and all travelers are examined. The move-1
ment of men toward the front is reported
from every part of the country.
The town of St. Albans is the rendezvous |
for reinforcements. The third infantry, j
1,200 strong, and a Fenian cavalry regi- !
ment, left Boston for that point yesterday ;
morning. Smaller detachments from Syra- j
cuse, Elmira, Troy, Lowell, Rutland and
other places were continually arriving.
One of Mosby's guerillas has command of
the cavalry regiment from Boston, and, Fe
nians say, the cavalry wing of the army.
45,000 rounds of ammunition were shipped
from Columbus, Ohio, last February,
for New York, 150,000 for Chicago and
30,000 muskets for Buffalo. They are sup- !
posed to be for the use of the Fenians. .
Stephens has issued a manifesto at Phil- j
adelphia, protesting rjainst the movement
of Sweeny, on the ground that it is not de-!
sirable to commit any breach of neutrality
by which the country might be compromised.
Buffalo, June 2.?Geu. Grant passed
West at noon, and sent the following tele- j
gram to Gen. Meade:
Buffalo, June 2.?Maj. Gen. Meade,
C. S. A., Philadelphia; Gen. Bailey is
here; assign him to the general command
from Buffalo to the mouth of the Niagara
River. The State authorities should call the
militia on the frontier, to prevent hostile
expeditions leaving the United States, aod
save private property from destruction by
mobs.
(Signed,) U. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
Fenians-More Rumors.
JNew iork JUDe '6.?rso denmte intel- (
ligence has been received from the Fenians. |
One report says that the Fenians drove back
the British, captariDg over one hundred, i
killing nineteen and wounding more. A
Canadian dispatch announces that the volunteers
only fell back for reinforcements, j
A large number of reported Fenians crossed
the Niagara River yesterday. A Buffalo
dispatch says that the fight will occur today.
The Fenians are said to still hold
Fort Erie. A Montreal dispatch states that.
General Sweeny is at St. Albans, Vermont,
with a large force ; but all this needs confir- j
mation.
Later.?TheN. V. Herald's special dis-;
patch gives the particulars of the battle of
Ridgeway. The Fenians were one thousand
strong, and meeting the volunteers, charg- |
ed them, but a swamp intervening, Colonel
O'Neill ordered his men to halt, and then
fell back. The volunteers believing the
Fenians to be retreating, charged in turn, i
which attack was met by the Fenians, who I
routed the enemy and pursued them two I
miles. The volunteers fled to Port Colburn,
completely demoralized. The Fenian loss j
was six killed and fifteen wounded. The j
volunteer loss was twenty-three killed and ;
wounded. After stopping pursuit, the Feu-!
ians proceed to Fort Erie, leaving a guard I
over the wounded on both sides.
Highly Important from Europe.
New York, June 3.?The steamers
Hermann and Southampton, with dates to ;
the 23d, have arrived.
A Paris telegram to the London Post j
states definitely that arrangements have j
been made for a conference of France, j
England and llussia on one side, Austria,
Prussia and Italy on the other, with Prouyn I
D. L'Huys as President.
The LondoQ Herald says that conferences
can do nothing, and that war is certaic un- j
less the combatants become exhausted j
under the burden of preparation.
The Dresden official journal says the con
ference was to meet i>lay ~otb, but that j
Austria was evincing a disinclination to <
participate. If persisted in, she will be '
represented pro tern by England. There ,
is no relaxation in military preparations
by Russia, while there is a uuiversal feeling
that there will be a pacific solution.
Prussia has issued a decree that, in the j
event of a war, tho enemy's merchant ships j
wili not be liable to capture on the high j
seas, provided similar rules are adopted by !
her antagonists.
The Austrian Commandant has notified
the Venetians that any attempt to enlist iu
Italian Corps, or to encourage desertion,
shall be dealt with by martial law Austria
has refused to discuss any proposition for
the cession of Venetia. The formation of
Volunteers into Regiments commenced on
the 21st
A Vienna dispatch says that the treaty
between Prussia and Italy is offensive and
defensive, and continues until the end of
the present year. A Prussian corps is concentrated
at Wiltz Kerefut Reisse. To
prove that Prussia accepts the mediation of
a conference, the departure of the Prince
Royal and Prince Frederiok Charles has
been DOStDoned.
r r
The report that an Austrian patrol bad
crossed the Prussian frontier is denied by
the Austrian commander.
The Latest.?The latest European
news is from Queenstown, May 23d. The
crisis is unchanged. The statement, that
all the powers had assented to a conference
is premature, although the invitations have
been sent out
The Trial of Ex-President Davis.
Richmond, June 3.?The United States
District Court meets here to-morrow Judge
Underwood is expected to preside. Jas.
T. Brady of New York, W. B. Read
of Philadelphia, George Brown of Baltimore,
associate counsel for Jefferson Davis
are here. Charles O'Connor and George
Shea will arrive in a day or two. The counsel
will announce their readiness for the
trial, and in the event of a postponement
will apply for bail. Major Hennessey, the
assistant District Attorney will represent
the Government. Burton N. Harrison, the
formei Secretary of ex-President Davis is
here.
From Washington.
Washington, June 2.?A company of
Fenians left this city for the scene of war
and others are preparing to follow.
Charles U'Connor goes to luchmona on
Monday, to demand the trial of Jefferson
Davis, or his release on bail.
The House Committee are still examining
witnesses, with a view to discovering whether
or not Jeff. Davis, is implicated in the
assassination of Lincoln.
The Burning of Columbia.
Editors Charleston News : An erroneous
report, by a Northern reporter, of the
"Sherman meeting in Columbia," has been
published in the New York World, and
copied into your columns. As you requested?and
no one has sent you an account of
the meeting?I take leave to give you a
correct report.
Upon the Chairman announcing the object
of the mefctiog, I offered the following preamble
and resolutions :
Whereas, Major Geo. W. T. Sherman,
U. S. A , who gained for himself, by his
systematic employment of the torch in the
war upon the Southern people and their
homes, the well merited title of the Great
Incendiary, has attempted to shirk the re- j
sponsibility of the infamous act of burning
Columbia, after being surrendered to him,
and in the actual occupation of his army :
Resolved, That a committee of twentyone
citizens, who were present at the conflagration,
be appointed to collect affidavits of
evidence thereof; and that said affidavits
be deposited among the archives of the city
for future use.
Resolved, That the committee of twentyone
be authorized to prepare a carefully
condensed synopsis of the evidence, and
publish it to the world, certified by their
names.
I stated that it would be impossible to
give extensive publicity to the voluminous
evidence which would be collected, but that
a short synopsis would be widely copied by
the press, while the affidavits would be preserved
until the proper occasion occurred
for using them in a legal point of view.
Col. McMaster objected to the preamble
as prejudging in advance of the collection
of evidence, and said it should be remembered
that (he people of the North looked
upon General Sherman as agreat soldier and
honor to his country, who had done more
than General Grant to bring the war to a
close; that he was entitled to have the evidence
against him adduced before con
(learning him.
Mr. Tallcy took a similar view, and so
did the IIou. E. J. Arthur, who offered a
substitute, simply proposing a committee, to
collect testimony and report to a subsequent
meeting. Other resolutions to the same
effect were offered by Mr. F. G. De Fontaine.
Not convinced by the technical objections
of these gectlemeu of the bar, I still replied
that my object was not discussion on
a matter upon which all agreed; that in
the preamble I had simply explained, in a j
few words, the object of the meeting;
that, in stating propositions known and
believed by all of us, I did not consider j
that 1 was denouncing Gen. Sherman ; that1
I thought I was drawing it rather mild on
the Gen. in alluding to him so gently; that
the preamble was not absolutely necessary; i
so, for the reason above given, I asked leave j
to withdraw it. Dr. W Reynolds objected,
but I insisted, and it was allowed.
Mr. Arthur's resolution was then adopted,
as follows:
WKofoaa if iu Kirtldtr lmnortont fn tKo
truth of history that the circumstances;
attending the destruction of the city of
Coiumbia, on the 17th of February, 18G5, ]
should be fully and impartially investigated,
and the evidence in relation thereto collec
ted and perpetuated while the facts are still
fresh in the memory of witnesses; be it
therefore,
Resolved, That a committee of twelve
persons be appointed by the Chairman to
collect the testimony in relation to the destruction
of Columbia at the time aforesaid,
rind rpnurt thu tn nn ndinnrrifid mpfit.
V v..*, ? ? ^ J
iDg of the citizens of Columbia and of Rich
land District, to be called by the chairman
of said committee when he may be prepared
to make such a report.
Under the above resolution, the Chairman
appointed the following named gentlemen
: Chancellor J. P. Carroll, Hon. W.
F. De Saussure, Hon. K. J. Arthur, Dr.
John Fisher, Dr Wm. Reynolds, Dr. I).
H. Trezevant, Dr. A. N. Talley, Prof. W.
J. Rivers, Prof. John LeConte, Col. J. T
Sloan and Col. L. D. Ckilds.
In common with my fellow citizens, I am
unwilling that an impression should be
made that "resolutions vindicating Hampton,
and indirectly fastening the blame on
Sherman, failed"?no such were offered.?
Where Gen. Hampton is so well known for
! his noble integrity and unsullied character,
I tVe idea is preposterous
' A8 I took part in the initiation of the
proceedings, I am not willing that the published
report should go forth without correction.
I am, perhaps, entitled to a word
in the premises, as I saw my residenoe sacked,
pillaged, and deliberately set on fire by
Sherman's sober soldiers, and when I remonstrated
with them for burning a house
filled with women and children, they shouted
and jeered at me: Quifac.it per alios,
facit per se." I might even be pardoned
were I to denounce the barbarous and wanton
destruction of my literary, scientific and
historical treasures?tne associations 01 my
life?and being rudely driven into the
streets, with my daughters and grand-children,
to wander through Sherman's pitiless
fire-storm and licensed soldiery?but I prefer
to leave him to his conscience and his
God.
I would, however, when Mr. Bancroft
studies the truth of history in the evidenoe
of our committee, to perpetuate it, commend
to him the following recent poetical tribute
to the Great Incendiary of the Age:
"Tlie sacred laurel, meed of hero-praise,
Would wither, scorched upon a brow like his." j
Respectfully,
R W. GIBBES, M. D.
Columbia, S C., May 21, 1866.
A Noble Day's Work.
On Monday of last week, the people of Richmond,
Va , turned out en masse, by previous
appointment, to repair the neglcoted
graves of the Confederate dead interred at
Hollywood Cemetery. More than 5,000
graves were renovated?many of them so
much sunken that they were scarcely distinguishable.
We learn from the Richmond
papers that each grave was newly
mounded, the spaces intervening between
them levelled and oleaned out, and the walks
cleaned ot rubbisb ana leveiea. seventeen
military organizations were represented,
and the large working force continued their
pious labors. From the long report of the
Richmond Times we extract the following
:
"The work begun with pious zeal was
prosecuted with such enthusiastic and welldirected
energy, that before the shades of
evening descended, more than two-thirds
of the vast task was accomplished. Never
did the Army of Northern Virginia, in the
hour of greatest peril, wield the spade and
shovel with a sturdier will or with more effect
than ihesc tx-Confederate soldiers.
Never before has the cemetery presented so
busy a scene, and more suggestive of reflection.
Here, in close proximity, were
comrades inarms who had fought side by
side on many a battle field. Some were
living; many were dead The hundreds
that were visible, full of youth and life and
vigor, were adorning and doing honor to the
thousands that, hidden beneath the sod,
slept the sleep that knows no waking on
! this earth. The scene, and the memories
and reflections it evoked, will never be forgotten
by those who bore a part in the day's
proceedings."
Thursday last was appointed by the La
dies' Memorial Association of Richmond to
decorate the reuovated graves with flowers
A pleasing feature in the proceedings was
that two United States soldiers present on
the occasion worked with zeal in the restoration
of the graves.
Troubles of a Noted Woman.?The
New York papers give a sad account of the
fate of the once celebrated Mrs. Eaton,
whose influence, in the days of Andrew
Jackson, was sufficient to cause a rupture
in his Cabinet, and to produce alienation of
kindly relations between Jackson and Mr.
Calhoun, and other members of his Cabinet,
which materially altered the prospects for
life of half a dozen eminent statesmen.
Mrs. Eaton has for many years resided in
New York, in the possession and enjoyment
of a fortune of ?200,000. There resided
with her two grand-children, one of whom
was a young woman of great persoual attractions.
It was the misfortune of this girl
: to form the acquaintance of a needy Italian
I -J mL a ir>n?*ntiofin? Kl rncolf
j UiiUClll^-UiUSlCl , WIIUj m^muatiutj uiiumwm
: with the young woman, was received upou
an intimate footing in ihe family of Mrs
i Eaton. Ascertaining that the grand-mother
| was a lady of large fortune, he paid his adI
dresses to Mrs. Eaton, with so much success
! that she became his wife, and placed her
j whole fortuoe in his hauds. He then suej
ceeded in winning the affections of the
: grand daughter, and haviDg converted the
! whole of Mrs Eaton's fortune into exj
change, he fled to Europe last week with
I the grand-daughter, leaving a letter, in
which he coolly informs his impoverished
wife that if she will "keep quiet," he will
allow her twenty dollars "a week for the
rest of her life." As the provisions of do
extradition treaty reach this infamous case,
I * mill AAAnrtn niinioli m nnf
I iuu WICLUII Will C auopc pUUlOU ul ^ ij u
j Must they Starve??The Commissioners
of the Poor for Pickens District,
publish n statement in the Courier, that
there are not less than citjht hundred families,
and, allowing five to each family, we ;
have a population of at least four thousand j
in that District on the eve of starvation.?
Of these, at least two thousand are widows
and orphans, almost entirely helpless, and
I made so by the misfortunes of war. Some
of the others are returned soldiers who reach- j
ed home last year too late to make anything j
like a full crop ; and, almost all, without'
the present meaDs of buying food.
Sk&* At Wellsburg, St Charles county,
a colt was t>om uaving duc one eye,
and that was in the centre of the fore-1
head ; it was a large white eye, with a black
heart in the centre It had no nose, and
the mouth and chin the same as a man, i
with a beard on its chin. The jaws work- j
cd exactly like a man's The body, legs and
tail are perfectly like a horse, and it is threo j
feet six inches tall. It is regarded as "the !
wonder of the age," and large crowds from
the country round go to see it.
* The
New Five Cent Piece.?The new
tive cent piece is to be of the same size as
the three dollar gold coin. Fifty pieces laid j
in a straight line will make the "metre" or j
unit of French measure. It will also be so
near eight-tenths of an inch that no ordinary
measurement will deteot the difference.?
' Throe of these ooins will weigh a half ounce1
and be convenient for a postage weight.? ]
Specimens have been received at the Treasury
Department. [
? i
c
jfimmrial # Ctnmntrtral.
It will be remembered by our renders thnt the prices *
quoted below are in currency, or ''greenbacks," unless nth- '
erwise specially stated. r
COMMERCIAL.
? 1 1 i
YORKVTLLE PRICES CURRENT. J
corrected weekly. '
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866.
i Apples, j Molasses,..
Dried, (Ill 1 25 Sorghum,.. .. (a) 70 f
I Ragging,.... 528 (a) 30 Nails, 8(a) 10 1
Roping, 20 (a) 28 Rice, (q) is
i Coffee,. 25 33.8ooar,
I Candles,... | Brown,... 12Jf(2) 20
; Sperm, ? ! Refined,. . 18(a) 20 (
i Adamant,. 26(a) 30 Salt j
! Cheese 25 (a) 30 Liverpool,. 4 50 (5) 5 00 d
1 fl. l rt SOl VtraSnin Oil M 00 /
, 111*U (Villi, rv.i .. 1M, U, ?? V?? " v
I Yarn, (gj 2 25 ,
Produce Market?Prices from Wagons.
Butter, 15? 20; Floor.
: Beef, 6? 81 Vbbl 10 @ 12 00 J
! Beeswax,.. 12X? V sack.... 5 ? G 00 ?
Bacon, '3(g) 15 Lard, (a) 15
Cotton, ? ..iMcnl, 1 40 ja) 1 45 .
Com, 140? 1 45! Peas ? 140
Chickens,... 10? 15 Tallow, ? 10 (
Eggs, (a) 12^1 Wheat, (a) ..
Feathers, (oj it)'Wool, (u)
C&- All of the above quotations are in gold.
Cotton.?We have no toaterial change to notice in this
article, since our last report. |
Rcvcrnl large lots changed hands during the week at 17
to 20 cents for gold. Demand good?prices steady.
Charlotte, June 5.?Last week the Cotton Mnrket
opened with a good inquiry, and subsequently became
more animated at prices ranging from 20X to 31X, as to
quality. On Thursday news of a decline In New York was
received, when our market became less animated, and on
Saturday closed dull at 28# for Middling. Some 350 bales
were sold within above quotations.
Com very scarce and ill demand at .$1.50 to $1.60. Several
hundred bushels have been received within the past
week from Norfolk, and sold readily at $1.50. Flour $12.50
to $14 per barrel; Peas, $1.50 per bushel. All In d emand.
Bacon 16X to 18.
Liverpool, May 23.?The sales of cotton during
the last two days were 10,000 bales, and prices are still declining.
The sales to Speculators and Exporters were 2,000
bales. Prices weak and nominal.
Charleston, May 31,?Cotton?During most of the
past week the Cotton market has been characterized by
1 r ... 1 - j J II [1?1.1A
great dullness ana u consiam tendency to ucciuik. numcm
here, however, show considerable firmness, and it is generally
thought that wheu the news of the disasters to the
crou and general bad stands have sufficient time to operate
on the English market, that it will cnusc oil improved feeling
there, and factors who arc influenced by this opinion
will only sell when urgently pressed.
On Friday, May 25, there was an active demand for the
staple at improved rates, 250 bales being disposed of, and
Strict Middling Cotton having se'd during the day at 40c.
j per pound. On Saturday the news from New York of a
I decline in gold, and the belief, in consequence, that the
market hud reached its maximum, induced buyers generally
to withdraw and await further accounts. On Monday
some 50 bales were sold at a decline of lc. per pound on
the better grades, and on Tuesday some 150 bales were disposed
of, the transactions establishing the decline of the
day before at lc. per pound on the better and 2c. per pound
on the lower grades, Strict Middling being quoted at 39c.
and Middling at 36 to 38c. per pound. On Wednesday the
market was almost at a stand, only 10 hales hnvin? been 1
sold, Strict Middling Cotton dropping to 38c. Yesterday
the market was at a stand, buyers having withdrawn from
the market. We omit quotations. 1
Com.?'The receipts of the v eck amount to about 40,000 1
bushels, partly from Baltimore, and the balance mostly from ]
New York. Early in the week the rise in the Northern j
market forced up prices here, but for several days past the 1
market hits been flat and prices lower. Yestcrdny White
Maryland was worth in bags, by weight, about .?1.20 to
$1.22 per bushel, bngs included ;'and a sale of a cargo of
White, amounting tod,500 bushels, took place at ?1.10 per |
UUTMICI WVlCllt WIUM'Ut uiij^.
Flour.?The market keeps well- supplied, mostly from
New York. The receipts have been fair, and we learn of
sales of Super at.?!') per bbl., and Fine at $8.50 per bid.
We hear of no transactions in Baltimore.
Bacon.?All kinds of Bacon are held (Irmly and at full
prices. The receipts and stock continue fair, and a good
country demand exists. We learn of sales of Prime
Shoulders at 16 to lfi^c. per lb., and Trlmc Bibbed Sides
at I'Jc. to 19Xc. per lb. Some holders arc asking 17e. for .
Shoulders and 20c. for Sides.
Salt.?The stock is large, but we learn of no sales of any
magnitude. Jobbers are asking .<J1.50 to $1.60 per sack.
New Yorh, June a.?The European steamer which '
left to-day took $3,600,000 in specie. Cotton firmer and I
unchanged. t
FINANCIAL.
Charleston, Nay 31.?GoM.?'The Brokers were
yesterday buying at 33 and selling at 37.
Charlotte, June 5.?Gold, 35 premium?upward
tendency.
New Yorlc, June 2.?Cold, 40?,'.
?bilnaru. i
Dim?At Springfield, S. C., on Friday evening, tlte 25th
ultimo, FANNIE C1JTI.IFF, only daughter of A. R. |
Springs. ,
Augusta Constitutionalist please copy.
CORN FOR SALE.
p? BUSHELS Prime White Baltimore CORN. |
Uvy For Sale, In lots to suit purchasers, at $1.30
per bushel. By l.ONDON & ZIMMERMAN,
at Rock Ilill, S. C.
June 7 7 2t*
COTTON TAX.
EVERY person OWNING COTTON In this District,
would do well to call on me and PAY THE TAX OF 2
CENTS PER POUND, on or before the 16TII OF JUNE.
as I am instructed, they may thus avoid any future increase
in the COTTON TAX. No cotton must pass or leave this
place until the tax is paid. F. M. GALBRAITH,
Deputy Col. for York and Union Districts, S. C.
June 7 7 2t
"TTONOK TO WHOM HONOR
JL_L IS DUE."?Believing that those of our gallant
soldiers, who were disabled whilst battling for our lost cause,
arc those upon whom should be conferred the honors and |
emoluments of office, we would respectfully nominate F.
C. HAKIMS, Esq., as one who, in this and every bther respect,
is worthy the Office of ORDINARY.
MANY VOTERS.
York District, June 7 7 te?
COUTH CAROLINA?YOIIK DISO
TltlCT Whereas, JAMES M. KENDIMCK ha*
applied m me for Letters of Administration, i!r honit non,
on nil and singular, the goods and chattels, rigliLsand credits
of JAMES E. QUINN, late ot the District nforesaid,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all anil singu- ,
lar, the kindred and creditors <>f the said deceased, to be
and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the I
said District, to be holden at York Court House on the Igth
day of June inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said
Administration should not hegrauted. .
Given under my hand and Seal, this 30ih day of May.
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami
?ir?v.sir. and in the 90tli vear of the Independence ol
the United States of America.
JOHN A. I1ROVVN, O. Y. D.
June 7 7 !2t i
STATE & DISTRICT TAXES,
TAX PAYERS arc hereby notified that I will be at "
Yorkvllle front the 18TH OF JUNE TO THE -2ND OK
JULY, for the purpose of RECEIVING RETURNS ANI)
TAXhS. After the date last mentioned, no RETURNS
will he received, but all DEFAULTERS will be DOUI1LE
TAXED. Persons are earnestly requested not to delay
until the last days, for if they do so, it will he physically
impossible to receive the returns.
All persons who fail to MAKE RETURNS and PAY
THEIR TAXES will be double taxed, and executions issued
against them. All those who MAKE RETURNS and
FAIL TO PAY their taxes previous to the closln; of the
books, will have single Tax executions issued against thctn.
If there should be any who believe that they cannot pay
their TAXES, they will do well for themselves to make r
their RETURNS, and have - SINGLE TAX EXECUTION
issued against them, rather than a double tax Exe;
cutinn. Z
All persons who made RETURNS to me previous to the
JGTH OF APRIL, are notified that owing to a misconstruction
of instructions, it is necessary that they make,
another return.
A large number of FUEEDMEN having failed to make
RETURNS, persons who have FREEDMEX HIRED OR
UNDER THEIR CONTROL, are requested to notify them of
their liability.
Comni.ssioncrs of Roads and Uridges and Overseers of
Roads, are requested to make reports of all persons In their "
division, white and colored, liable to taxation.
ANDREW JACKSON, Tax Collector.
May 31 6 tf
U. S, INTERNAL REVENUE, *
DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
Vokkvili.k, S. C., May 23rd, 18CG.
ALL persons, firms or corporations, who are engaged in -J
any business, trade or profession, for which a LICENCE
Is required by the UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV- ENIJK
LAWS, are hereby notified that I have received C
instructions to GRANT LICENSES FOR THE YEAR, ^
commencing May 1st, 1866, and ending May 1st, 1867. My ^
Office will Ik open for this purpose, FROM THIS DATE
TO l.'iTH JUNE, inclusive. On the 15th of June I will
make out a full list of DEFAULTERS on the LICENSE ~
TAX. Persons who arc engaged in any business whatever, 1
would do well to apply at my Office forthwith, and ascertain
whether they arc liable or lint, as ignorance of the Law J
will not exempt them from the penalty, which Is two year's
imprisonment arid ,?5U0 fine.
P. M. GALHRAITII, "]
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue,
4th Division, 3rd District, S. C. J
May *14 5 tf
TAKE NOTICE. :
PERSONS having business matters to he attended to, in
the offices of COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY AND OR- J
DJNARY, will please remember that REVENUE STAMPS
are required on various papers, which by law, are put on |
file in said offices. Many papers already on file viz : those f
filed since 1st October, 1862, and not now stamped, must
have STAMPS AFFIXED to give them validity.
W. B. METTS, k. v. d.
J. A. BROWN, o. v. d.
May 31 C 3t
WAR VS. CREDIT. a
ALL persons indebted to McCAFFREY &. JONES, for n
WORK done in their line, or for GOODS purchased ON
CREDIT, will come forward and make payment between
this date and the 1st OF JULY NEXT; otherwise their d
accounts, Indiscriminately, will be placed in the hands of 9
an officer for collection. '<
McCaffrey & jones, jeweiim.
May 31 C tf
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY !! '
THE great scarcity of money In the South, renders It .
iccessary for the people to make their purchases wherever hey
can buy to advantage. A great chance to save money |
s offered them, to the greatest perfection, by the Proprietor
tf the
YORK DRUG STORE.
Purchasing for CASH,he is constantly receiving FRESH ,j
JOODS, and of course gets the advantage of DECLINES .
n prices. As a proof It Is only necessary to mention that 1
nany articles may now be purchased from 100 to ISO per tl
ent. less than twelve months ago. This
GREAT REDUCTION ,
n prices has enabled him to make large sales, which has ..
iecn immediately re-Invested, at lower prices. The conse|uencc
Is, that the purchaser always gets, at THE YORK P
JRUG STORE, all the articles he purchases at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
have always on hand, the choicest and most genuine ar- ^
Icles of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye a
Stuffs, Window Glass, Putty, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, u
Jrushes of all kinds, and
FANCY ARTICLES (
Jencrally. All kinds of SURGICAL, DENTAL and OBSTETRICAL
INSTRUMENTS, not on hand, will be orIcred
from the BEST MAKERS, without extra charge.?
30UNTRY MERCHANTS can buy their supplies from
ne, on as good terms as
IN NEW YORK.
Lemember the YORK DRUG STORE is the place where '<
ou can save your Money, Monf.y, MONEY. s
June 7 7 tf
^rroll^LAR^&TCO.
DEALERS IN F
dry goods, groceries &c. 1
p RIFFIN SCYTIIE BLADES and I
LI WHET ROCKS, p
Brndes' Patent HOES,
Blued and Patent AUGUR BITS,
Shoe Mnkcrs' and Horse RASPS,
Mill Saw and Bastard FILES,
HANDSAWS and FILES,
DRAWING KNIVES and CHISELS,
SQUARES and COMPASSES, <
Shop and Butt IIINGES, o
CANDLE STICKS and SNUFFERS, 1
SHOE HAMMERS and PINCHERS. a
Welson SHOE KNIVES,
Patent AWLS and HANDLES,
SHOVELS and TONGS,
Plate, Kim, and Till LOCKS,
BRIDLE BITS and BUCKLES,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY.
TRACE CHAINS and HAMES,
Round Head and Cut TACKS,
WELL BUCKETS nnd WHEELS,
Ames' nnd Naylor's SHOVELS,
500 fcs Nay lor's CAST STEEL, |
Table KNIVES and SPOONS, '
Ham'l W. Collin's AXES.
All of the above to be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
ORGANDIES AND MUSLINScheap,20 to2-1 cants ,
per yard.
CALL AT I
CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S.
June 7 7 tf Ice
"cold soda water,
FRIGHT) CREAM
AND OTHER
CHOICE SYRUPS. <
MY arrangements for supplying this DELIGHTFUL
\N'D REFRESHING BEVERAGE is perfect, and cverylilng
connected with its MANUFACTURE, Is of the most "
jure and genuine character.
SODA WATER TICKETS
F"or sale by the dozen, at less than the price per drink.?
Families would do well to supply themselves. At the "
ruuiv imuu Miuuf.. [
DR. JOHN MAY. |
June 7 7 tf
FLOYD, D0BS0N & CO, !
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
MORE NEW GOODS 1
JUST RECEIVED.
BEING purchased since Ihc fall of Green Backs, in New |
York, we can afford to sell them CHEAPER THAN AT .
FORMER PRICES. Give us a call and satisfy yourself of 1
lie fact. FLOYD, DOBSON He CO.
May 31 6 if
T ADIES FINE WORKED COLJU
LARS?New Style. For Hale by
FLOYD, DOBSON St CO.
May 31 6 tf
N~~EW STYLrOFLi E. FRIL- |
LING for the Ladies, at 10 cents per yard. For sale
try FLOYD, DOBSON St CO.
May 31 6 tf
JUST RECEIVED*"A~FINE LOT i
tf of BLEACHED GOODS, cheaper than the cheapest,
M FLOYD, DOBSON St CO'S.
May 31 (j u
qometiiing^foiTthe chil- '
0 DREN.-HARMONICARS of Latest Style and JEWS .
HARPS. For sale by FI.OYl), DORSON St CO.
May 31 C tf |
FLOUR, FLOU^TLOUR" '
Good FAMILY FLOUR. For sale by
FLOYD, DORSON St CO.
May 31 C tf
Baconandla rd.?good i
Country BACON and LARD. At t
FLOYD, DORSON St CO'S.
May 31 (i tf t
B"utter and'"eggs "wanted! !
At FLOYD, DORSON St CO'S.
June 7 7 tf
n~0~R N .-GOOD BALTIMORE
W CORN. For sale by FLOYD, DORSON St CO.
June 7 7 tf
i
Want ed.-1000 lbs. bees- ]
WAX. By FLOYD, DORSON St CO. I
June 7 7 tf t
Lime.?lime forsaleTby )
FLOYD, DORSON St CO.
June 7 7 tf n
alt.-liverpoo~l salt for '
O Sale. At FLOYD, DOBSON St CO'S.
June 7 7 tf
6. R. RATCHFORD,
pRUSHED AND PULVERIZED [
L/ LOAF SUGAR. For sale at
G. R. RATCHFORD'S. 1
May 31 G tf I.
KEROSINE OIL AND LIGROINE J
FLUID anil CANDLES. For sale at a
G. R. RATCHFORD'S. d
May 31 6 tf tl
| AAA LBS. BEESWAX WANT- >'
LUUU ED. Uy G. R. RATCIIFORD.
May 31 C tf
A LL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO- l\_
DUCE taken In Exchange for DRY GOODS or
SROCERIES. IIv G. R. KATCHFORD.
May 31 0 tf
E~ VERYTIIING IN TIIE DRY
GOODS, GROCERY and HARDWARE LINE, con- ^
tantly on hand, and cheap lor Cash or Barter. At *
G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 21 6 tf
COLOUR! FLOUR ! !~FLOUR!!! t
I? Fine, Super-Fine and Extra FAMILY FLOUR. For
ale at G. K. RATCHFORD'S.
May 2f. .1 tf q
W) LBS. RICE.?FOR SALE "
JUL/ At G. R. RATCHFORD'S. Tl
May 24 5 if 4
r iverpool salt for sale.
LJ At 0. R. HATCH FORD'S.
May 24 5 tf
2 oda biscuits and" assort- *_7
ED CRACKERS. For sale at
G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 24 ft tf
Bacon.?hog round or by _
the Piece. For sale at O. R. RATCHFORD'S It
May 24 5 tf
Bragging, rope, twine,"be"dCOR
D, and PI.0 W LINES. For sale at
0. R. RATCH FORD'S. V
May 24 5 if
V/T ill"saw s and-scythe
LfJL BLADES. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 24 ft tf
pin-ware.?at wholesale
jl and Retail. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 24 ft tf I
IV EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT.
.ndrew Etters Jc M. A. Hatnbright, -Sdm'rt, i Bill for
tit. > Injunction,
I. M. Roark. ) Rtlirf, \e.
IT is ordered that the Creditors of PHILIP ETTERS, eceased,
have further time, until MONDAY, the 11th day /
f June next, to present and establish their demands be- I
>rc me. WALTER II. METTS, ^
Commissioner In Equity.
May 3 2 6t
HOMESLEY & ASHER.
rHE PEOPLE'S STORE,
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
WE arc daily receiving choice selections of everything in
he
DRY GOODS & GROCERY LINE,
hat the people need.
We have established a STORE FOR THE PEOPLE,
nd can sell MORE,
DIIEAPER AND BETTER GOODS,
hart have been offered here in the last five years. To
rove this, we offer
Jalicoes at 12X
<adies' Fine Shawls, only $1 50
.adies'Fine Shoes 1 25
'ine Colored Muslins, only 25
lent's Linen Coats 2 00
nd other articles upon the same scale of Cheapness. Give
.s a call. HOMESLEY & ASHER.
April 12 51 tf
iERAT TNTHOMMTS OFFERED.
SHOES WITHOUT PAPER SOLES,
AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
WE have received, and are dally receiving, NEW
'PRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which we offer at very
3w figures, and if the GOODS don't turn out as we reprecnt,
return them and we will
PAY THE MONEY BACK.
Vc a.e determined to do A FAIR BUSINESS, and satffy
everybody, and will sell our Goods at a VERY SMALL
'ROFIT, and if we sell SHOES, wo will warrant them
NOT TO HAVE PAPER SOLES.
Vc will give the people a chance to save at least 25 per
ent., if they patronize us, and we promise to do all in our
ower to gain the confidence of the Public in general.
Give us a trial, and wc assure you, you will he pleased.
UOMESLEY A ASHER.
May 3 2 tf
TUST RECEIVED AND DAILY
Lf Receiving a heavy Stock of GROCERIES, consisting
f Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Flour, Bacon,Molasses, Mackerel,
>a, Candles, Soda Biscuits, Starch, Salt, and a good many
rticlcs usually kept in a Grocery Store.
UOMESLEY & ASHER.
May 31 6 tf
I K BAGS OF GO0dT^~cTfAmTLtJ
LY FLOUR. For sale at
UOMESLEY A ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
horn.?100 bushels for
Ly Sale at HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
? alt.?15 sacks liverpool
O SALT. For sale at HOMESLEY it ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
Bacon.?1,000 fos of good n.
Carolina Cured Bacon. For sale at
HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
tust received a beautiLI
FUL Stock of LADIES HATS, new Styles, cheno ai
HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
voung hyson tea.-l chest
A of Fine YOUNO HYSON TEA. For sale at
IIOMESLF.Y k ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
oda biscuits^?-1 barrel
0 of frcsli SODA BISCUITS. For sale at
HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
Beautiful derby spring
HATS, nicely trimmed, only $3. At
HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 17 4 tf
palico, fast colors, at 12*
1 J cents. At HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 17 4 tf
ITMMER SHAWLS?SOMEO
THING NEW, only .?1..70. Al
I10MESLEV !c ASHER'S.
May 17 4 tf
Elegant article, 4a
BLEACHED DOMESTIC, at 25 cents. At
HOMESLEY k ASHER'3.
May 17 4 tf
pOTTON YARN?GOOD ARTIW
CLE, at .J2. At HOMESLEY k ASUER S.
May 17 4 tf
3ILK NETS FOR 1LADIES, 50c.
O per pair. At HOMESLEV k ASIIER'S.
May 17 4 tf
H~ OOP SKIRTS FRO^f 75c. TO
$2. At HOMESLEY k ASHER'S.
May 17 4 , if
iimi m mem iies
W. II. Itl'CORKLE
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of YORKVILLE
ml the PUBLIC generally, that he has commenced the
VUCTION AM) COMMISSION BUSINESS In Yorkville.
or the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned
o him, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE.
Persons having GOODS of any description for sale, and
vhodesiro to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will
dense send them In on or before TUESDAY of each week,
n order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING In the
'Yorkville Enquirer."
For further particulars enquire of
W. II. McCORKLE.
November 1C 31 tf
HOUSE-PAINTING, &, .
NELSON DAVIS respectfully informs the citizens oi
Ifork and the surrounding Districts, that he is ready and
villing to attend to the business of Plain and Ornamental
HOUSE-PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPER-HANGING,
fc prides himself especially, in being able to imitate suc essfully,
the various kinds of Wood, viz : MAHOGANY,
1IAPLE, OAK, SATIN-WOOD, WALNUT, ROSEA'OOD,
&e., Stc. Also. Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania,
asper anil Sinah MARBLES.
By strict attentioh to business, he hopes to secure a share
if public patronage, and feels assured, that he will be able
o give entire satisfaction to those who may employ him.
{K?- All communications addressed to him at Yorkville,
t. C., will meet with prompt attention.
NELSON DAVIES.
October 20 28 6m
TIIE STATE OF S. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
)arwin & Jeflerys, i
vs. > attachment.
lurrows, Blair Jt Co.,)
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 14th day of March,
866, file their Declaration ngalnst the Defendants, who, it
< said, are absent from and without the limits of this State,
nd have neitherwifc, nor attorney known within the same,
pon whom a copy of the said Declaration might be served:
t is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear
nd plead to the said Declaration, on or before the fifteen til
ay of March, which will be in the year of our Lord one
liousand eight hundred and s|j"ly-scvcn, otherwise final
nd absolute judgment will be given and awarded against
mm. j. f. Wallace, c. c. c. p.
Clerk's Office, Y'ork District, S. C.
March 22 49 lyq
I. I). MELTON. SAM'L VV.MELTUiV.
MELTON & MELTON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S. C..
Vill practice in the adjoining District!, and in
York, Union, Chester and Lancaster.
{CJ- Special attention given to Cases before
lie MILITARY COURTS In Columbia.-#)
February 8 42 ly
D. Melton. J. F. Hart. Sam'l W. Melton
flELTON, HART & MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT 1AW
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Office in the "Blair Building."
Feb 22 44 tf
WILLIAM K. RYAN. "
COTTON FACTOR
AND
ieneral Commission Merchant,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
fill make Liberal Advances on Consignments.
Reference.?Gen. E. M. LAW, Yorkvillc, S. C.
May 17 4 3m
WM.CrDXJKES&'cb^
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 5, Exchange Street,
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.
Wm. C. Dukes, ) < T. C. H. Dukks,
John It. Dukes, j < J. M. Carson.
March 29 49 3m
Groceries;?sugar, cofJT
FEE and TEA. For sale by
W. H. McCORKLE.
October 2G 28 if
F)r sheriff.?the friends
of DAVID G. WALLACE, announce him as a Candidate
for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing;election.
MANY VOTERS.
May 10 3 > - 2r
)r sheriff.?the friends
of Capt R. H. GLENN, respectfully announce him
as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing
election.
May 10 3 te
)r sheriff.?we are auTHORIZED
to announce Capt JOHN J. WYLIE,
as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the next
election.
February 32 44 ; > tf
oltsheriff.?the friends
of Capt E. A. CRAWFORD, respectflilly announce
him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the
next election.
March 1 45 tf
FOR SHERIFF,?WE ARE AUTHORIZED
to announce ALFRED STILWELL,
Esq., as a candidate for 8HERIFF of York District, at the
next election.
March 8 46 tf
17<OR STTERTEF.?SERGEANT E.
J? M. KIRKPATRICK, of Company G, Jenkins' Palmetto
Sharp Shooter), is respectfully announced as a candidate
for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensulnjrelcc
tion, by his comrados in arms and by BETHEL.
March 8 46 tf
t70r ordinary.?we are auJL
THORI7.ED to announce JAMES M. HOPE as a
candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the ensuing
election.
April 26 1 8t*
T?OR ORDINARY.?WE ARE AUX
THOR1ZED to announce JOHN A. BROWN. Esq.,
as a Candidate for rc-clcction to the Office of ORDINARY
of York District.
March 15 47 te
For ordinary.?the
friends of PEYTON B. DARWIN. Esq., respectfully
announce him as candidate for ORDINARY of York
District, at the ensuing election.
April 19,1866 52 te
MILL'S HOUSE,
CORNER RUBEN ft MEETING STREETS,
CHARLESTON. S. C. .
i - THIS Popular and well-known House
tv is now fully open for the RECEPTION
OF VISITORS?having been refhr
HMiZ. nlshed with NEW AND ELEGANT
FURNITURE 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 m* (lav, $4 00
Rates of Board pel month, as may be agreed on.
JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor.
February 22 44 tf
GEO. H. WALTER & CO.,
FACTORS,
CnnnMol Pommloolnn Mnnnhonfo
. uoiuiui vuuiiuuoiuu mcituuuts
t AND
FORWARDING AGENTS,
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARP,
1 CHARLESTON, S. C.
Geo. If. Walts*, W*. J. McCorjucx, E. R. Walt**.
BRANCH AT COLUHBIA, 8. Cm
CEO. B. WALTER & SON,
March 15 47 ? 3m
IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT.
Andrew Wherry, Mministrator, i Sill to subject Land to
vs. > payment of Debts, for
Martha McCommon and othere. ) Account, Relief, fc.
THE Creditors of MATTHEW McCAMMON, late of
York District, deceased, are hereby notified to present and
establish their demands before me. on or before MONDAY,
the 11th day of June next. WALTER B. METT8,
Commissioner In Equity.
May 3 2 6t
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
i - - -? - THI8 popular and well known HOTEL
has been NEWLY FURNISHED
THROUGHOUT by the present ProH1
MA- prietor, who baa been sixteen years connected
with the establishment.
W. WHITE, Proprietor.
GEORGE G. MIXER, Superintendent.
CHARLES A. MILLER, Cashier.
March 29 49 3m
CARRIAGE FACTOR*.
dW ? . I HAVE opened a CARRIAGE SHOP
AT HUTCHIN80N'S OLD STAND.
ftlSeSBV in Chesterville, and am prepared TO
\Y XB7? MAKE AND REPAIR Outages, Bug
gtes, Sic., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH ; or
will receive for work Country Produce and Carriage Lumber:
9uch as Poplar, Ash, Hickory, White Oak. fcc.
The patronage of the public U earnestly solicited.
W. P. McFADDEN.
January 25 40 tf
4:1 RflO PERYEAR! We want Agents
9 xjuuv everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing
Machines. Three new kinds, Under and upper feed.
Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The only machines sold in the United
States for less than $40, which are fully licensed by Hove,
Wheeler 4' Wilson, Grover 4' Baker, Singer 4' Co., and
Bacheldrr. Ml other cheap machines are infringements
and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment.
Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or call
upon Shaw & Clark, at Blddcford, Maine, or Chicago, III.
May 31 6 ly
' 1V"0TICE.~PERS0NS INDEBTED
to the Estate of F. H. SIMRIL, deceased, will
save cost by calling on our agent J. A. BROWN, In Yorkville,
and making payment.
J.' m! HENDERSON, 1 ^misustrator,.
May 31 6 3t
r iyrOTICE.-MY NOTES AND ACI
J. 1 COUNTS are under the control of Mcssw. MELl
TON, HART & MELTON, Attorneys, with Instructions
TO COLLECT THE MONEY. Those interested will do
well to attend to the matter at once.
L. M. GRIST.
May 17, 1866. 4 tf
T" O PRINTERS.?THERE IS FOR
Sale at tills Office, a SMITH Hand Press, in good
order, size of Platen, 24 by 36 inches. Also, a Roller Stand;
Chases; Brass Bottom Galleys ; Job, Book and Newspaper
Chases; Brass Dash Rules lor Newspaper; Column Rules,
&c., &c. For further particulars apply to the
PROPRIETOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
May 10 3 tf
Jl 5
'nulllIV.O 'V '[ -Danou ?|qi uj Snqttmq o/q
siqag p|o taaut oi siqag pjo to3||oa oi aast) .im sn 'juatn
-.fed annul asna|d |||? '00 N MUVIO "nOHHVO XT
jo uug aqj oj pajqapui suosaa^ y
I SQIiIiOiSt
S. G. BROWN,
AUCTIONEER,
RESPECT FULLY informs the citizens of York Dls
trict and the public generally, that be in still engaged in the
AUCTION BUSINESS, and in always ready to attend to
any calls that may be made upon him.
December 14 35 tf
Rags wanted.?two cents
per pound In Specie, will be paid for CLEAN Linen
or Cotton RAGS, delivered at
THE ENQUIRER OFPICE.
January 4 37 tf
91. JOKES, .
GENERAL COLLECTING & BUSINESS AGENT,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
WILL attend promptly to the Collection of ALL DEBTS
AND ACCOUNTS which may be entrusted to him.
April 19 52 tf
Cottony a rn.?stowe's
COTTON YARN. For sale by
W. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 28 tf
~a large lotof blankets.
XjL For sale by W. H. McCORKLE.
April 12 51 tf
pooking stoves for sale.
\J By W. H. McCORKLE.
March 8 46 tf
caddles^nd bridles.?a
large lot of SADDLES AND BRIDLES. For sale by
W. H. McCORKLE.
January 4 37 tf
itwya pounds of beeswax
JLUUU WANTED. By W. H. McCORKLE.
March 8 46 tf
/groceries. sugar, cofVJ
FEE and TEA. For sale by
W. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 28 tf
Ann MONTH '-AGENTS wanted for six
idi ortSr. just out Address O. T.
GAREY City Building, Blddetord, Me.
May 31 ? ly
MILES' SHOES.?JUST RECEIVED
a fine assortment of Ladles' and Gentlemen'*
SHOES, from the celebrated manufactory of T.
MILES & SON, Philadelphia. At
W. H. McCORKLE'S.
October ?36 28 tf
CAA LBS. LEAF LARD?ON
hand and Ibr sale by
CARROLL, CLARK fc CO.
May 31 6 tf
PARASOLS.?SOMETHING
New. For sale by H0ME3LEY k ASHES.
May3 2 tf