Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 21, 1866, Image 3
Up this tube- water is to be forced, so as to
produce a shower when oeeded
Id Newborn, N. C., the City Council has
voted two to three not toporohase a United
States flag to be displayed from the City
Hall. The argument in opposition was that
the United States wonld not allow reptesentation
for the South in Congress, therefore
the South ought not to allow the flag
to be shown within her borders. At
a recent meeting of the citizens of Pine
Bluff oounty, Arkansas, Gen. Yell offered
resolutions declaring that they wished to be
relieved from morbid feelings, and insane
ideas; that States have no right to seoede;
that negroes shoald be allowed all oivil
rights; that a stay law should be passed;
that immigration should be favored.
Jh '* ?
The Northern Press on Judge Underwood,
HTUo ftTrtf)'/iYtrrl nor*nof - Tflflt mrtBt
able and dignified of American journals
thus comments upon the Judge and bis
ohnge:
"We could not but feel that this was a
time for a Marshall to occupy the seat of
justice, so that the imposing spectacle of so
great a trial should be in keeping with the
dignity and historical interest of the occasion
We were unwilling that on such a
memorable occasion we should run any
hazard of belittling ourselves. We desired
to see a manifestation of dignity, propriety,
elevation, impartiality, and moderation
worthy of our prestige among the nations.
4
"We remember in the famous trial of
Charles I. the event is noted that one of the
audience spat upon the king as he was be*
ing taken out of the court. We hoped to see
nothing of this on the trial of Mr. Davis.
"We oonfess, therefore, under the influence
of these ideas, we read Judge Underwood's
obarge with a oertain degree of
solicitude, and we are sorry to say that by
the time we bad got through with it we felt
do necessity of praying <to be delivered
from all vainglory,' for we were humbled
enough in all conscience."
"We were, perhaps, unreasonable in hoping
for what we did, for Judge Underwood
oannot be other than himself. He can no
more play the role of Judge Marshall than
Judge Marshall oould have played the role
of Judge Underwood.
"We mnst take Judge Underwood as we
find him, and we may readily conoede that
he has dooe his best, and if it is do better,
it is not his fault so much as bis misfor:
tune. As some persons cannot distinguish
colors, so others are insensible to the concord
of sweet sounds. If Judge Underwnnrl
to a mtrfinn nf nnrr nrrlinorr infallpof
vr. J J
of bat little literary or legal cultivation and
worse taste, and under tbe influence of the
most violent prejudice, he deserves our pity
more, perhaps, than our denunciation.'
The New York Times.?The New York
Times does not notice our Judge and court
editorially, bat its astute Richmond correspondent
lets off the following in tbe face of
"Yoar Honor
""Verily, is ii not time that tbe curtain
had fallen upon this farce ? Let the Chief
Justice exercise the authority the neW law
gives him, and oail a special session of the
Circuit Court, and at the appointed time let
the trial of Davis proceed with something
like judioikfc regularity and decorum. All
suob exhibitions as we have bad of late are
tending to belittle the Government in the
eyes of a people by no means sorry to see it
plaoed in such a position, and should be
sedulously avoided "
The" World" on the Whole Affair.?
We have reserved for the last as being not
the least true, and the most amusing, some
extraotB from the letters of the intelligent
and sprightly correspondent of the New
York World:
It is to be hoped that in the trial of Mr.
Davis the President will have suffioient respect
for the opinion of mankind to request
LUC VU1C1 UU311UC tu t'UUCinuuu
is not fit to be a Judge; he cannot charge
a grand jury without making a stump speeoh,
and a stump speeoh of the most offensive
and malignant nature. He was an impor
tation which never suited the looality. He
found himself, as he would probably find
himself everywhere, socially repugnant and
personally disliked. He felt the bitterness
of hate, but had not the courage to indulge
it personally, and delights in lecturing from
the safe elevation of a judicial position those
whom he has neither the right to lecture
nor the heart to oomprehend. A revolution
always throws just suoh scum to the surface.
Jefferson Davis is indeed to be brought to
trial, bat he will not be tried! The party
actually on trial will be the Republican par
ty, and it will not take a lawyer of onetenth
the intellect of Mr. O'Connor to demonstrate
with the accuracy of a matbemat
ioal demonstration, that upon the utterances
of Seward, Chase, Lincoln and Sumner,
Mr. Davis was not onlv free from the slierht
" ~"r - ?r o
eat moral guilt, but is entitled to honor.?
The argument for the right of secession will
be presented in such a form that the world
will read it, aDd will contain necessarily
8Qch testimony from the super-loyal East
and the eminently loyal Abolitionist in its
favor, as will astonish the honest masses.?
Marshall, who was little inferior as a Judge
to Mr. Chase, presided at the trial of Barr;
and sorely, at a trial of so much greater importance,
the honor of the United States is
concerned that its judicial officer shall be of
a mental calibre more than enough to decide
a bar-room bet upon the weight of a
hoe. After the utterances of Underwood,
a conviction will exist that Mr. Davis was
indicted by a paoked jury, and will be tried
by a paoked jury, before a Judge who has
everything of Jeffreys but his brains
After describing the delay of the Judge
in making bis appearance on the first day
of the court, the correspondent continues:
"At last, at five nynutes past one precisely,
there was a alight movement at the door,
and in came Judge Underwood, accompanied
by Assistant District Attorney, J. F.
Hennessey and other officers of the court,
the judge taking his seat amid deep silence.
"Of all that crowd, the most "unhappy
looking man was the judge himself. There
he sat, trying to assume an air of nonchalance
by reading a newspaper, bnt trembling
with evident nervousness, and looking as if
he were the man on trial. Certainly any
notice, were this the first court room he
ever saw in his life, migh t easily have mistaken
the judge's bench for the prisoner's
dook. The judge would read a little, ap
parently, then soratoh his head, twitch his i
fingers, and fall to altering some manuscript
that lay before him Meanwhile it was
evident be felt every eye npon him, and
well might he doubt his capaoity to cope
with his position when he saw the large,
leonine, curly head of Brady in confab
with the bald and polished Reed, or With
Brown looking through his speotaoles as
sharp as a terrier.
"The sixteen jurors being all empanneled,
the Judge commenced to read, in a clear
but trembling voice, his charge to them?
and such a charge ! I do not repeat it here,
for the papers will give it to you verbatim.
Suffice it to say it was never equalled by
anything in the whole annals of jurisprudence,
not even by the charge by the same
judge at Norfolk. It fairly out underwooded
Underwood. The countenances of the
assemblage, during the delivery of this wonderful
by written document were something
worthy of the pencil of a Hogarth. Event
oinh nf mirth -frnm r.hfl half innrffdulons
J ? - ?
smile to tbe fully appreciative broad grin,
were there visible. Learned lawyers sat
listening with lifted eye-brows and months
agape with astonishment; the wicked press
gang punohed eaob other hilariously in the
ribs as each successive popgun came booming
against the press; gentlemen sat pleasantly
staring at eaoh other, evidently trying
to disoover a likeness between them and
tbe savages of Mozambique and Seoagamdia.
The whole thing?intolerable, vulgar,
and insulting as it was?was far too rich to
excite anger; tbe one pervading feeling
was, incredulity aud astonishment, mingled
with pity for the exhibitor. The wicked
animus of a Jeffreys was completely lost
eight of in the amusing bombast cf a Buzfoz."
- -veiH- ...
The Case of Jefferson Davis.
JUDGE UNDERWOOD WILL NOT RELEASE
HIM ON BAIL
In the matter of the application for the release
of Jefferson Davis on Bail.
I have considered the application made
by Mr. Shea, of counsel, to roleaee Jefferson
Davis on bail.
Under the circumstances, the application
might have been more properly made to me
when reoently holding the Circuit Court at
Richmond.
w.v,, pvnvi vuv, W-W.
While this coDdition remains, no proposition
for bail can be properly entertained,
and I do not wish to indicate any probable
aotion under the circumstance?
John C Underwood,
District Judge.
Alexandria, June 11, 1866.
If he were a prisoner of war, Underwood
made a mistake in indicting him, etc., and
Andrew Johnson, the Commander in-Chief
of the army of the United States, can re
lease Jefferson Davis on purole, as he did
Mr. C. C. Clay If not a prisoner of war,
but simply as he in truth is, a civil prisoner
of the United States Government, he should
be either tried or permitted to go free, and
Judge Chase or Judge Underwood have
full power if they choose, and Mr. Davis
wishes it, to grant him bail.
Richmond Times
Report of Gens. Steedman and Ful
UUUlLUeuu liitti t?c evi*n;co v? i uiacuo iu buc
Bureau, as agents, be henceforward discontinued.
They report Col. Osborn'a administration
in Florida as jadicious and benefi
; cial.
jfigg* General MoClellan has given it as
j his opinion that, in a war between Prussia
and Austria, Prussia must go to the wall. '
j lerton.?A special despatch to the CharI
leston Courier, dated Washington, Jane
: 13. says:
Steedman's and Fullerton's report of
Freedmen's Bureau affairs in South Carolina
i and Georgia has been received.
They say the faithful agents in Carolina
have been greatly aided by citizens, while
inoompetent and meddlesome agents have
aroused bitterness and opposition. They
charge Assistant Commissioner Ely, at Co;
lurnbia, with engaging largely in planting,
i and grossly neglecting the freedmen. He
has continued those under him in a situation
little better than slavery.
The office unaer Saxtoo's administration
was extremely pernicious, and especially on
the Sea Islands; but Commissioner Scott
is now lapidly reforming the abuse9 which
existed under his predeoessor. They notice
j the affairs of the Sea Islands at considerable
length. Tbey represent 30,000 negroes as
j being there, mostly in a destitute condition."
i This they attribute chiefly to dishonest
! cK(.mKrv V*aTtc. nnmo frnm fho \Tnrf.h
i and who systematically swindle the freed
1 men with worthless money. They mention
gross extortion and mal-treutment of the
freedmen on plantations managed by one
Underwood, of Boston. They found Jenkj
iDs' plantation, near by, admirably manage
i ed. Edings' plantation is the only one
] where the freedmen are prospering without
1 white supervision.
1 They recommend, as the most equitable
sulutiuo of the Sea Island question, that
| the lands should be surrendered next Jan!
uary to their former owners, on condition
, that they pay the freedmen for the improve
i ments which have been made by them.?
Tilson and Scott concur in this roeoromenda
tion. They suggest the issuance of the neI
cessary orders by the superintendent in time
: for planting arrangement*. They also reI
1 ?i.?
LATEST NEWS.
I<ate From Europe.
LiVERPoOL(via Qaeenstown), June 6 ?
Cotton has declined id. Tendency of
Breadstuffs and Provtsions downward.
Middling Uplands 13? United States
Five twenties 64 to 64?. The failure of
Agra & Masteman's bank has caused a con- j
siderable depression The liabilities are
heavy. Tbe crisis on the continent continues
and is inevitable..
New York, Jane 16?The steamship
City of Paris has arrived, having left Liverpool
on the 5tb instadt and Queedstown on
the 6th. Tbe conference has been abandoned
in consequence of tbe demands of
Austria, which rendered the mediation of
neutral powers impossible. Tbe neutrals
hncn hrnlrAn nff all necnfciatioilfl. and it re
?**V O ' 7
mains for the belligerents to negotiate a
mong themselves or inaugurate war. It is
believed that hostilities will commence in
the Elbe Duohies, and that Austria's great
move will be to seize Silesia. Prussia has
sent a ciroular to the neutral powers charging
Austria with a flagrant breach of
treaties.
The Prussian army comprises 452 battalions
of infantry, 320 squadrons of cavalry,
and 1086 field pieces of artillery. The
Italian volunteers number 95,000. The
Austrian army is now 900,000 strong. It
is supposed that 350,000 will operate
against Russia, and 250,000 against Italy,
exclusive of a reserve. It is reported that
if Prussia seizes Holstein, Austria will
cross the frontier. The Spanish foroes
have been augmented to 85,000. The Lon
don Times declares that all hopes of peace
have vanished. The Government Reform
bill 10 the British Parliament has been referred
witboat division It was the impression
that Government would withdraw,
but there is no such indication.
Latest from Europe.
New York, June 17.?The steamships
Hansa, from Southampton, June 6, and
Palmyra, from Liverpool June 5th, have
arrived. Their news have generally been
anticipated. It is confirmed that France
has officially notified England and Prussiaof
the negotiations for peace Napoleon
says that Austria has taken upon herself a
great responsibility.
Later via Queenstown.
Berlin, June 6 ?Prince Frederick
Charles leaves to morrow for the headquarters
of the Prussian army in Silesia
Florence, Juue 6 ?There is great excitement
in Venice, owiDg to a forced loan
and the refusal of the municipality to assist
in nnllAntinir if Monr nf t.ha inhnhifants
Bat under the law it may doabtless be
made also in vacation, and I will briefly
state my views on it aod conclusions :
In the States whioh were lately in active
rebellion, military jurisdiction is still exercised
and martial law enforced
The civil authorities, State and Federal,
have been required or permitted to resume
partially their respective functions, but the
President, as Commander-in-Coief, still
controls their action so faras he thinks snob
control necessary to paoifioation and restoration.
In holding the District and Cirouit Court
of Virginia, I have uniformly recognized
this condition.
Jefferson Davis was arrested' under a
proclamation of the President, chirging
him with complicity in the assassination of
the late President Lincoln. He has been
held ever since, and is now held, as a oiili
tary prisoner. He is not and has never
been in the custody of ttie Marshall for the
District of Virginia, and he is not, therefnra
within tho nnttor nf f ho nnnrt.
had fled the city to escape conscription.
New York News?Cholera, &c.
New Yoek, June 16.?Roberts, the
Fenian, was discharged from custody yes
terday. The United States District Attorney,
Courtuey, has withdrawn the prosecution
for the present.
The Tribune prints a detailed account of
thirteen cases of cholera in the city since
May 1st, five fatal. Four cases were reported
yesterday. One fatal, i e. in a collaps
ed state, without hope of recovery. Three
fatal oases are reported in Schenectady. Arrivals
from Jamaioa report that cholera has
extended to that island, and that it still prevails
in Guadeloupe.
Gold Excitement in New York.
New York, June 17.?Imports for the
past week have been upwards of ?7,000,000,
of which there was ?4,000,000 of sugar,
tea and coffee.
The excitement in the gold room for several
days has been intense. Four or five of
the heaviest stock speculators have lost fortunes
in that time by throwing their money
und influence against the rise. A London
letter to a banking house here says that the
snecie arrivals are an immense thine for
r ? o
the American credit. The amount sent
from America is everywhere admitted to
have saved general bankruptcy io England
The letters to other banking houses in this
city are very muoh to the same effect.
Washington News.
Washington, June 15 ?The Senate
was uot in session to-day, and there was
nothing of importance transacted in the
House, only uuinteresting political speeches.
W. W. Seaton, for many years an editor
of the Intelligencer and- ex-Mayor of the
city, died to day aged 81 years.
James Humphreys, member of Congress,
died at bis home in Brooklvn. New York.
The mother of Senator Sumoer died in
Boston aged 81.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, June 5.?Salesof cotton for
the last three days 35,600 bales. Opened
buoyant with a id advance, bat closed dull
with improvement more than lost Breadstuffs
firmer except corn, which was quiet.
Mixed 29s 3d. Beef dull. Pork inactive
but steady. Bacon firmer. Sugar quiet.
Rice without sales. Rosin dull. Turpentine
fiat.
Jmititritt! # Coirnitfrctal.
QQ- It will be remembered by our readers tliat tlie prices
quoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise
specially stated.
COMMERCIAL.
YORKVTLLE PRICES CURRENT.
corrected week i. v.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE20, 1806.
Aiti.es, Molasses,. .
Dried, @ 1 25: Sorghum ? 70
Hugging,.... 28 (a 30 Nails, 8 (ui 10
Roping, 20 to 23 Rice, 10
Coffee, 25 (aj 33;Sugar
Can'dles,. .. i Brown, ... 12*(ul UO
Sperm, (<?| ..I Refined,. . 18 (5) 20
Adamant,. 26 fin 3<J, Salt,
Cheese, 25 (S; 3o| Liverpool,. 4 50 (S) 5 00
Mackerel, Kit .. fin J 50 Virginia, fi/1 3 00
|Yani,...7... .. ? 2 05
Produce Market?Prices from Witgont.
Butter, 15(a) 20|Fu>tm,
Beef, 6 Uu 81 V bbl 10 @ 12 00
Bee-wax,.. I2*riii 181 V wrk.... 5 (<tt 6 00,
Bacon, 13 (ai 15]Lard, (? 15
Cotton, (a) .. (Meal, 1 40 z) 1 45
Com, 1 45 fin 1 50; Peas, fin 1 40
Chickens,... '0? 15 Tallow, (u) 10
Eggs, (<? 12* i Wheat, (ol
Feathers,..;. .. (a; 33|Wool,....,.. .. fiij
Q&- All of the above quotations arc In gold.
Cotton.?'The transactions during the week have been
larger than for some time past, at prices ranging from 17 to
20 cents for gold. The continued rapid advance in the gold
market has had a tendency to check operations to be paid
in gold. We now quote prices nominal for gold ; and 25
to 30 cents In currency.
Charlotte, June 18.?During the past week, the'
Cotton market was very unsettled, ntid but few bules were
sold at 28* to30c. for middling grades, closing nomlnnally
011 Saturday at the latter figure, hying au advance of two
cents on the previous week's quotations, caused principally
by the advance in the price of gold.
Corn is In demand at $1 50 to $1 60 per bushel. Within
[ the past month a considerable quantity has been brought
i here from Norfolk by our merchants, and sold readily at
I ?1 50 per bushel, adding on the cost of sacks, nbout23cents
each. rrr .
Flour$12 50 to $14 per barrel; Peas, $1 50 and Oats $1
I per bushel. Bacon, 16# to 18c.; Lard, 20c.
New York, June 16. ?Cotton dull and drooping at
39 to 41 cents.
! Charleston, June 15.?Cotton.?The English Cotton
market, which had been for some time In the most depressed
condition, owing to enormous receipts, the finan|
clal panic and the threatening state of affaire on the Conti
I nent, has at last partially reacted, and the news of the
week reports an Improvement of some 2 pence per pound
in the Liverpool market. This advance has generally made
holders here very firm, and -the sales of tne week have
generally been at full and advancing prices. On Friday,
the 8th Inst., the Cotton market here was firm with an Improving
tendency, the sales of the day being about 130
bales on the basis of 32 to 33 cents pcrjinund lor Middling
Cotton. On Saturday the market was firm at the prices of
the day before, the transactions amounting to 1*20 bales.
On Monday the improvement In the Liverpool market by
I the Hibernian was published, causing an advance hern of
' two to three cents per pound, some 70 or 80 hales being
sold at 32 to 33 cents per pound for Low Middling, 35 to 36
cents per pound for Middling, and 38 cents per pound for
Btrlct Middling Cotton. On Tuesday the Market was quiet,
u?nii enfeanf somr 20 bales, of which 9 were Low Mkldlinv
at 32 eifnts per pound. On Wednesday the market was
active, about 350 bales changing hands at an improvement
In some cases of about one cent per pound, the sales being
based on the following quotations: Good Ordinary, 32
cents per pound; Low Middling, 33 to 34 cents per pound:
Middling, 33 to 36 cents per pouud, and Strict Middling; 38
cents per pound. Yesterday some 60 bales were sold, in
most cases at the prices of the previous day, but in some
instances the market was one cent lower.
Com.?The receipts of the week have been light, and the
advancing rates, with small receipts In Northern markets,
have put up prices here.- We learn of sales of 3800 bushels
Wjiltc Maryland at $1.29 per bushel, weight, bugs in eluded;
1300 bushels White at $1.35 per bushel, weight,
! bags Included, and 1900 bushels North Carolina at $1.27 per
bushel, weight, without bags. The demand continues good.
Flour?The article has been rather dull during the week
the supply being fhlly equal to the demand. Sales of low
3upcrhave taken place at $8.50 to$8.75, and good Snper at
$8. <5 to $9 per barrel.
Bacon.?The receipts continue ample, and we report a
fair jobbing demand. We learn of sales of prime Shoulders
of. 16 to 16# cents per pound, and prime ribbed Sides
at 19 to 19# cents per pound.
Salt?The market remains without any Important transactions,
but bolders have advanced their asking rates, and
are firm at $2 per sack for common Llvn pool.
FINANCIAL.
Charlotte, June 18.?Gold, 42# to 45 premium.
New York, Jane 16.?Gold closed at 59#.
NOTICE.
ALL the Members of .the BOARD OF
TRUSTEES oftheYORKVII.LE FEMALE
COLLEGE, are most respectfully and carn43R4
estlv requested to meet ut THE PRE3BYWSy
TERIAN CHURCH, in Yorkvllle, TUE8
DAY, 26th instant, at 11 o'clock. A. M.
J. M. ANDERSON.
June 14 8 2t
PUBLIC MEETING.
WE, the undersigned citizen* of York District, respectfully
soltcltan assemblage of ih'e people at YORK COURT
HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, to
decide upon a suitable course of action in memory of those
from this District, who perished in the late war:
J. W. RAWLINSON, J. M. LOWRY,
A. COWARD, J. M. ANDERSON.
JNO. MAY, J. A. McLEAN,
JAMES F. HART. L. M. GRIST,
J. W. AVERY. T. S. JEFFERYS. .
June 14 8 tf
Tt'private saTeT
Flour, Soap, Tobacco, Rope, Furniture,
Bedding, $c.
BY W. H. M'CORKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
12 Barrels Family Flour.
3 Boxes SoaD,
3 Boxes Tobacco,
2 Colls Rope, ' j
*2 Pianos,
5 Shares King's Mountnin Rail'Road Stock,
An assortment of Furniture, Bedding, &c.
For sale at the AUCTION ROOM In the "Blair Building.''
June 21 9 tf "
M'BRAYER'S
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
THREE MILES NORTH OF SHELBY,
CLEATULAIVU tUU ATI, ill. ?J.
4 ,njr^- THESE SPRINGS contain, in coinbl
L. nations beneficial to invalids of the
VT^ndhb. South, SULPHUR, IRON, IODINE,
ff TiYft ALUM, MAGNESIA, itc.
Many suffering from diseases of the
low country, such as Dyspepsia, Diseased Liver, Affections
of the Urinary Organs, Nervous Headache, and General
Debility, common to the miasmatic districts, have found
signal, and, In sonic eases, almost SUDDEN RELIEF from
the use of the waters.
00-1 .adies in a state of Debility and suffering from the I
various influences, breaking down their constitutions, and
predisposed to a premature old age, or Dropsies and death,
are hereby notified that McBRArER'S is the place to restore
them to vigorous heultii and buoyancy of spirits.
(jj^The subscriber hereby notifies the public, whether
they seek for health or pleasure, that his house at the
SPRINGS is now open for their RECEPTION AND ACCOMMODATION,
und that no pains shall be spared to
make them comfortable, and AT REASONABLE RATES.
He has some ROOMS AND CABINS TO LET to families
wishing to board themselves.
. E. McBRAYER.
June 14 8 fit
PnOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES.
'^ outnt ana a
??' well known
reputation of STRIVING TO GIVE SATISFACTION
IN EVERY CASE, I can offer sucli Inducements to all in
want of LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are
not often met with in a country town. My prices, too, are
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at my commodious
rooms in thc"Adickes" buildingJ.
R. SCIIORB, Resident Photographer.
June 14 8 tf
SAVE TIME & MONET
A DAILY
FOUR-HORSE COACH,
WILL LEAVE ROSE'S HOTEL.
, T Ynrkvillc, S. C., at THREE O'CLOCK, P. M.,
FOR ROCK HILL,
to connect with the l-P TRAIN on the CHARLOTTE &.
la fi t> A IT T>r?An ??.! nflPL- IITT T ?1... rotnm
of tlie
DOWN TRAIN,
| and arrive at Yorkville the name morning at 10 o'clock.
QQ- ALL LIGHT FREIGHT CONSIGNED TO ME,
at Rock Hill or Yorkville, will be forwarded with dispatch,
and at LOW RATES. Will. E. ROSE,
j June 14 8 ' lm
CARROLL, CLARK & CO.
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES &C.
Griffin scythe blades and
WHF.T ROOKS,
Bradea' Talent HOES,
lllucd and Patent AUGUR BITS,
Shoe Makers' and Horse RASPS,
Mill Saw and Bastard FILES,
HANDSAWS and FILES,
DRAWING KNIVES and GHISF.LS,
SQUARES and COMPASSES,
Shop and Butt HINGES,
CANDLE STICKS and SNUFFERS, "
SHOE HAMMERS and PINCHERS,
Wtilson SnOE KNIVES,
Patent AWLS and HANDLES,
SHOVELS and TONGS,
Plate, Rim, and Till LOCKS.
BRIDLE BITS and BUCKLES,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY,
TRACE CHAINS and HAM EH,
Round Head and Cut TACKS,
WELL BUCKETS and WHEELS.
Allies' and Naylor'a SHOVELS,
mn a... M-..I?, . C18T STPKI.
TabhTltWvES auiTsPOONSi"'
Satn'l W. Collin's AXES.
All of tlie above to be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
ORGANDIES AND MUSLINS cheap,20 to 25 cents
per yard.
CALL AT
CARROLL, CLARK & CO>S.
June 7 7 tf
D' ry goods and notions'?
SUMMER GOODS for Lailieg. At
CARROLL, CLARK & CD'S.
June 21 2 tf
B lack is ilk and corsets.50
vards 30 inch BLACK SILK. French and .American
CORSETS. At CARROLL, CLAUK St CO'S.
June 21 9 tf
?^ ^ r"^ /-?TtA-nn A T t "nnn
l^UUJLS AJNJJ SiiU-EiO.? A ju^xtvjrxi
JL> Stock of Ladle*, Gent's and Misses SHOES. All
prices. At CARROLL, CLARK & CD'S.
June 21 U tf
Gent's furnishing goods.
Linen Clothlna. 50 yardi Frencl. DRADITA. At
CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S.
June 21 9 tf
prockery-wa r e .? cups,
\_y Saucers, Plates, Pitchers, Goblets, Tumblers, &e. At
CARROLL, CI.ARK &. CO'S.
June 21 9 tf
Hardware.?files, locks,
Augurs, Hiugos, Gimlets. &.c. At
CARROLL, CLARK ?c CO'S. |
June 21 * 9 tf
Groceries, groceries. !
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Lard, Flour, nnd Salt. At
CARROLL, CLARK U C< ?'S. i
June 21 9 tf
ft R, RATCHFORD.
NEW DRY GOODS GROCERIES,
G. E. RATCHFORD respectfully informs his friends and
patrons, that he has just replenished his STOCK OF
GOODS, and is now receiving a full assortment of the
latest styles of
LADIES BONNETS AND HATS,
Prints, Muslins, Mozambique.1), Notions, Fancy Goods, j
Shoes and Readv Made Clothing, &c., Ctc.
He is also receiving, weekly, from BALTIMORE and |
CHARLESTON, .
Groceries of Every Description,
All of which will be sold at VERY SHORT PROFITS
FOR CASH. He invites a tali from buyers before purchasing
elsewhere.
Jnne 21 9 . tf
T7VNGLISHDAIRY*3IIEESE AND
XLi PEARL STARCH. At G. R. RATCHFORD'8.
June 21 9 tf
f7RESH^D~GENUINE SHORE
X MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in Klttt, X Barrels
and Barrels. At G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
June 21 9 ' tf
1 AAA LBS. BEESWAX WANTI
F.n. Ru fi R. RATCHFORn.
May 31 6 tf
LL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO
DUCE taken In Exchange for DRY GOODS or
GUOCERrES. Bv G. R. RATCIIPORD.
May 31 0 tf
TjvyERYTHING IN~THE DRY
JGd GOODS, GROCERY and HARDWARE LINE, constantly
on hand, nnd cheap (or Cash or Barter. At
G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 24 r,. 6 tf
T7L0UR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!1!
X? Fine, Super-Fine and Extra FAMILY FLOUR. For
sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S.
May 25 ^ * 5 tf
ftfWYLBsTRICE.?FOR SALE
UUU At G. R. RATCHFORD'S,
May 24 0 tf
T IYERPOOL SALT FOR SALE.
At - G. R. RATCHFORD'S. ''
Mai-24 5 tf ...
HOMESLEY & ASHER,
SAVE MONEY!
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
AT
SEW YORK COST PRICE.
PROM this day, we will sell our entire Stock of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS at NEW YORK COST PRICE,
to make room for our
FALL STOCK.
Wo Invite the people of York District to give us a call and
satisfy tliemsel ves. We promise that tliey will not be disappointed.
HOMESLEY & ASHER.
June 21 9 tf
Tnfi BUSHELSOFCORN^WE
dtl/V will have here In Two days ,FOUR HUNDRED
BUSHELS WHITE CORN, which we will sell to the soldier
Families and the poor, at cost.
HOMESLEY & ASHER.
June 21 9 tf
Sun-downs.?we have just
received a nice supply of HATS ?OK LADIES.
Something new. Give us a call
HOMESLEY & ASHER.
June 21 9 tf
"ypotice.?from this day 01^
X 1 we Will sell our GOODS FOR CASH, AND CASH
ONLY, but promise to SELL LOWER than any other
house in town?try us. HOMESLEY & ASHER.
June 21 6 tf
F~"or siieeifr?the friends
of Capt. T. H. CULP, respectfully announce him as
a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing
elcQflon.
June 21 9 te
wall paper and borders
T T of every description. For sale by
HOMESLEY ?c ASHER.
June 21 9 if
Bacon.?1,000 a* of good n.
Carolina Cured Racon. For sale at
HOMESLEY St ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
Y~~OUNG HYSON TEA.-l CHEST
of Fine YOUNG DYSON TEA. For sale at
HOMESLEY St ASHER'S.
May 31 6 tf
Palico, fast"colors." atIS
\J cent*. At HOMESLEY St .ASHER'S.
May 17 4 tf
qum mekTseTawl s^someO
TJUNC NEW, only ALSO. At
HOMESLEY St ASHER'S."
May 17 4 tf
El e g ant "ar ticle, 44
BLEACHED DOMESTIC, at 23 cents. At
HOMESLEY St ASHER'S..
May 17 4 tf
pOTTON^YARN- OOOD ARTL
V7 CLE, at 52. At IIOMbSLEY St ADDER'S.
May 17 4 u
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
YORRYILLE, S. C.
WE a re daily receiving choice selections of everything in
DRY ROODS &. GROCERY LIVE,
lhat Utc people need.
We have established a STORE FOR TIIF, PEOPLE,
nd can sell MORE,
CHEAPER AND BETTER GOODS,
than have been offered here In the last five years. To
prove this, we offer
Calicoes at 12,V
Ladles' Fine Shawls, only .<tl 50
Ladies'Flue Shoes 1 20
Fine Colored Muslins, only 25
Gent's Linen Coats 2 00
and other articles upon the same scale of Cheapness. Give
us a call. HOMESLEY It ASHER.
April 12 51 tf
GERAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
SHOES WITHOUT PAPER SOLES,
AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
WE hnve received, and are dally receiving, NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which we offer at very
low figures, and If the GOODS don't turn out as wc represent,
return them and we will
PAY THE MONEY BACK,
Wc are determined to do A FAIR BUSINESS, and satisfy
everybody, and will sell our Goods at a VERY SMALL
PROFIT, and if we sell SHOES, we will warrant them
NOT TO HAVE PAPER SOLES,
We will give the people a chance to save at least 25 per
cent., if they patronize us, and we promise to do all In our
power to gain the confidence of the Public lu general.
Give us a trial, and we assure you, you will be pleased.
IIOMESLEY St ASUEU. I
May 3 2 tf
C. D. MELTON. SAM'L W. MELTON.
MELTON & MELTON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and in
York, Union, Cheater and Lancaster.
(i^-Sprclal attention given to Cnaev before
the MILITARY COURTS In Colunibla.-?0 .
Februarys 42 ly
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 44 it
WILLIAM K. RYAN,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
ACCOMMODATION WHABF,
CHARLESTON. S. C.y
Will make Liberal Advances on Consignments.
Reference.?Oan. E. M. LAW, YorkvWe,8. C.
May 17 4 3 m
A (JoN AND L ARD.-GOOD
Country BACON and LARD. At
FLOYD, DOBSON &. CO'3.
May 3i 6 tf
FLOYD, DOBSON & 00,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I!
MORE NEW GOODS ;
JtJSir RECEIVED.
BF.ING purchased gtnce ibe Call of Green Backs, in New
York, we can afford to sell them CHEAPER THAN AT
FORMER PRICES. Give us a call and satisfy vouixelfof. '
the fact. FLOYD, DOBSON & CO.
May 31 6 - : tf
Ladies fine worked colLAHS?New
Style. For aale by
FLOYD, DOBSON &. CO.
May 31 6 tf
"vtevt style oe l. e. frilX1
LING for the Ladles, at 10 cents r eryiW. For sale I
by FLOYD. DOBSON k CO.
May 31 6 tf
? !?ir?izr: "
JUST RECEIVED A JJNE LOT
of BLEACHED GOODS, cheaper than the cheapest,
at FLOYD, DOBftON itCO'S.
May 31 6 ' tf
something for the chilO
DREN.-HARMONICARS of Latest Style and JEWS
HARPS. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON it CO.
May 31 6 tf
Flour, flours flour.
Good FAMILY FLOUR. For sale by
FLOYD, DOBSON & CO.
May 31 6 tf
utter and eggs wanted.
At j FJUtMrD,;?0B8.0N&C0'8.
June7' ' (f
1. I . ! I.MI'J . I '
Corn .?good ' baltimore
CORN. For sale J>y FLOYD, DOBdON it CO.
June 7 1 - " > 7 - ' tf
Wanted .-1000 lbs. beesWAX.
By FLOYD, DOBSON it (JO.
Jilne 7 i 7 V :
Lime?liMe for sale, by
' 7 'I FLOYD, D0B8ON k CO. *
June 7 7 tf
q alt.?liverpool salt for
O Sale. At FLOYD, DOBSON it CO'8.
June 7 - ' 7 ' 3 tf
Reduction of Cotton Freights. ,
?89f
JTw^^wtfW?wv,vygwy: jufwi
S. . R. R. COMPANY,
" COLUMBIA, Joke 7,1866.
Through Freight Arrangement*- from Columbia, via.
Charleston, to. New York. .
COTTON, $0 FEB BALE,
DELIVERED in New York. The South Carolina Railroad
Company and New York '(tenthere have arranged n
through tariff on Cotton, which obviates all unnecessary
delay and expense. "
Shippers may consign to either WiHis 8t Chisolm, or
Ravenel & Co., Agents New York Steamers at Charleston.
The local tariff from Columbia to Charleston will be ?3
per bale. -- H. T. PEAKE,
General Superintendent.
June 15 8 tf
"TJONOB TO WHOM HONOR
JLJL IS DUE."?Believing that those of our gallant
soldiers, who were disabled whilst battling Tor our lost cause.
arc those upon whom should be conferred the honors and
emoluments of office, we would respectfully nominate P.
C. HARRIS, Esq., as one who, in this and every other respect,
is worthy the Office of ORDINARY.
MANY VOTBRS.
York District, June 7 ? 1 7 te*
tm ORDINARY.?WE AREAUJ?
THOR1ZED to announce JAMES M. HOPE as a
candidate for ORDINARY of York District, at the ensuing
election.
April 28 " 1 12t*
T70R ORDINARY.?WE ARE AU_T
THORIZED to announce JOHN A. BROWN. Esq.,
as a Candidate for re-election to the Office of ORDINARY
of York District.
March 1? 47 te
F~or 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 53 te
For sheriff.-the friends
of DAVID G. WALLACE, announce blm as a Candidate,
for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
May 10 3 2t*
F" or sheriff.?the friends
of Capt. B. H. GLENN, respectfully announce him
as a Candidate for SHERfFF of York District, at the ensuing
election.
May 10 3 . te
m"sheriff.?we"are au~TnORlZED
to announce Capu JOHN J. WYLIE,
as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at tire next
election.
February 22 44 tf
F~ or sheriff^the friends
of Capt. E. A. CRAWFORD, respectfully announce
him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the
next election.
March 1 45 \ tf
t^or sheriff,?we are au
JL_ '1 tlUKl/jKl) [O announce al.t Ar.1,1 o j ilvv c.uu,
Esq., as a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the
next election. ?
March. 8 46 - ;c tf -.'1
F'~ m^SHERIFR-SERGEANTR
M. KIRKPATRICK, of Company 0, Jenkins' Palmetto
Sharp Shoowrs, is respectfully announced as a candidate
for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing clcc
tion, by bis comrades in arms and by BETHEL.
March 8 46 tf
ATOTICE.-MY NOTES AND~AC^
JL s COUNTS are under the control of Messrs. MELTON.
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
npO PRINTERS.?-THERE IS FOB
JL Ssle at tills Office, a SMITH Hand Press, In. good
order,slr.e of Platen, 24 hy 36 inches. Also, a Roller Stand;
Chases; Brass Bottom Galleys; Job, Book and Newspaper
Chases; Brass Dash Rules for Newspaper; Column Rules,
Sic., Sic. For further particulars apply to the
PROPRIETOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
May 10 3 " ' tf--''i
WAR VS. CREDIT.
ALL persons indebted to McCAFFREY & JONES, for
IVORKjdone in their JUne, or for GOODS purchased ON
UnCtUi 1 , will tunic iOT?ruru unu uianc jjajiuciu m;vttcvii
this date and t|ie 1st OF JULY NEXT ; otherwise their
accounts, Indiscriminately, will be plaised In the hands of
an officer for coUectiQD. jr. , ?
McCAFFRKY & JONES, Jewellers.
May 31 -6 ' tf
Ji . 5" ' Ki*?W "
'llOHRVa V f 'aajioti ero ?! iinquinq ok
Riq.iQ p|o i.i.iui oi siqaa p|0 loaj|oo ul a.icq j.u si: 'luaur
- <cd aipiut Orftrafd tfjM -oo * MHVUO 'TTOHHVO "T T
jo ra.ig oq; 0} pajqapui suosjoj qji \
iaCQIJLO-M
S. G. BROWIV,
ATTOTIOTffBBn,
RESPECTFULLY informs the cltiiens of York District
and the public generally, that he is still engaged in the
AUCTION BUSINESS, and is always ready to attend to
any calls that may be made upou him.
December 14 33 > ;*? xf "
v i no \ir * \rrnn-n muir\ rtriXTrna
K/1UO >V .flLDI ??jU. i 11 U
per pound In Specie, will be paid for CLEAN Linen
or Cotton BAGS, delivered at
TI1E ENQUIRER OFFICE.
January 4 37 tf
M. JO.IES.
GENERAL COLLECTING & BUSINE88 AGENT,
YORKVILLE, S. O.
WILL attend promptly to tlic Collection of ALL DEBTS
AND ACCOUNTS which may be entrusted to him.
April 19 Si If
pOTTON YARN.?STOWE'S
Ky COTTON YARN. For sale by
VV. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 , . 28 ... tf
A LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS.
IX. For sale by W. H. MoCORKLE.,.
April 12 51 '
pOOKING STOVES FOR SALE.
V7 By w:h. McCORKLE.'
March 8 46 tf .
SADDLES AND BRIDLES.?A
O large lot of SADDLES AND BRIDLES. For sale by
W. H. McCORKLE.
January4 87 r ' tf p.
iTShn POUNDS OP BEESWAX
1V/V/U WANTED. By . W. H. McCORKLE. "
March 8 , 46 . Xty ..
/Groceries.?sugar, cofVjT
FEE and TEA. For safe by
W. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 ' 28 * * " \T pROCKERY.?A
LARGE LOT
of CROCKERY of every description, which wliJ be
sold at prices prevailing before Ac war. At
? W. H. McCOBKLE'S.
October 26 28 * ' tf
STATE & DISTRICT TAXES.
TAX PAYEES arc hereby notified that I will be at
Yorkvllle from the 18TH OP JUKE TO THE 2ND OF
JULY, for the purpose of RECEIVING RETURNS AMD
TAXES. After the date last mentioned, no RETURNS
will be received, bat all DEFAULTERS wlUbt DOUBLE
TAXED. Persons are earnestly requested net to May
until the last days, for If they do so, it will be physically
Impossible to receive the returns. .
All persons who fail to MAKE RETURNS aad PAX
THEIR TAXES will be double taxed, and executions Issued
against them. AH those who MAKE RETURNS and
PAIL TO PAY their taxes previous to the chain* of the
books, win have single Tax executions Rsued against than.
If tiiere should be any who believe that they cannot pay
their TAXES, they will do well for themeeftto to make
their RETURNS, and have a SINGLE TAX: EXECUTION'
issued against them, rather than a doable tax -Execution.
- I vAll
persons who made RETURNS to me previous tothe
16TH OP APRIL, are notified that owing to a mlseOflbtraction
of instructions, U Is necessary that they stake
another return.
A lane number of FREEDMEN having tolled to stake
RETURNS, persons who have FREEDMEN HIRED OR
UNDER THEIR CONTROL, are requested to notily them
of tlielr liability. v
CotrnniMoners of Roads and Bridges and Overseen of
Roads, are requested to make reports of all persons la their
division, white'and colored, liable to taxation. ' Y (
ANnRF.W JAnffRnV. Tar CallwVnr.
May ,31 6 " if"
MONEY! MONEY!! MOKE?W
THE (treat scarcity of money In the South, Wnderi It
necessary for the people to . nuke their purchases wherever
they can bay to advantage. A great chance to ?ve money
la offered them, to the greatest perfection, py RiojHetor
of the
YORK DRUG STORE.
Purchasing for CASH, he is constantly receiving FRESH
QOOD8, and of course gets the advantage of DSCLlNtS
in prices.- As a proof JU It only necessary tonwntiaajhtt
many article* may now be purchased from 1W to 150 per
cent, less than twelve months ago. * TU^a naifJj?-(TO(
GREAT REDUCTION
In prirte-hap enabled blm to make Ingb sales, Whteh ha
been immediately re-Invested, at lower prices. The conse
nuenca is, that the purchaser always get*, at THE-YORK
DRUG STORE, all the articles be puyljaae* at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES.. *
Hturf'i, Window til.'i.1, Kitty, Porfutowy, Tot Hi Snap.,
Brmhes of all kind., and
FANCY ARTICLES
31 ClnTvAL IW8TKUMEN*IT5, HOC OH WUld, WHI MOTme,
on as good terras as , ?> . ...: ' i " !
IN NEW YORE.
Rom ember die YORK DRUG STORE la the plw* whffC
XBRIOZZ) ORBAM ' *AND
OTHfSB^^ > 'j:;j
CHOICE SYADBBw
AffiCTsssfe ^iBwagthing
connected wtti? lis MANUPACTuioS, Is of IbeUBH
pure and genuine character.
SODA WATER TICKETS
For sale by the doicn, at lesathan the mice per, drink*?
Families would do wen to supply themselves.'"At flie '
YORK DRUG STORE.
pb
ADCT10R All CliSSl WML
. W.H.MOBEIE
RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of YORK VILLft and
the PUBLIC generally, that he has commenced the
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS In YdrMUe.
for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned
to htm, at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE.
Peraomt having GOODS of aay description for sale, and
who dcslra to adopt this mode of disposing of theqi, win
please send tliem In on or before TUESDAY of each weak,
In order to give an opportunity of ADVERTISING is (he
"YorkvIIleEnqulrar." ' "i > ' if* z
For further particulars enguire of ,.
W. H. McCORKLE.
November 16 31 tf
nousE-PAimivG, &c.
NELSON DAVIS respectfully Informs (be cHxens *t
York and the surrounding Districts, that he la-ready and
willing to attend to the business of Plait) and Ornamental'
HOUSE-PAINTING, GLARING ami PAPER-HANGING.
He prides himself especially, In being able to Imitate successfully,
the various kinds of WOod, via: MAHOGANY,.
MAPLE, OAK, SATIN-WOOD, WALNUt,. ROSE.
WOOD, Ac., Ac. Abo, Egyptian, Italian, Pemnsylvanlag:
Jasper and Sinah MARBLES. ,
By strict attentloh to btMlneas,be hopes to secure'Maun
of public patronage, and feels assured, (hpt he will be able
to give entire satisfaction to those who may employ hlnr.
0r> All communications addressed to hba at YockriUe,
8. C., will meet with prompt attention.
NELSON DAVOS.:'.
October 26 28 ? 6m
: 1. : Li -' T,THE
STATEj OF S. CAROLISAf I
- YQRK. DISTBIOT, :a tccfri *
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. til, ,
. L-il iTV .. TTTJir S3f? lib-'
Darwin A JelTerys, )
u. v Jbabam : . d .-t-i/ej
Burrows. Blair 8c Co.,)
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on thelltb day of March,
1806, file their Declaration against the Defendants, who, U
is said, arc absent from andwlthoutThe limits of tnU State,
and have neither wife, nor attorney known within the same,
upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might be served:
It Is, therefore, ordered, that thesttd Defendantsdo appear
and plead to the said Declaration, on or before the fifteenth
day of March, which will be In the year Of our Lor# dne
thousand eight hundred and slxty-sevan, otherwise final
and absolute Judgment will be riven and awarded against
them. ' J* f"- WALLACE, C. C,'p.
Clerk's Office,Tork District, 8. C,
March ? . 4# ' ;-o In>D
MILL'S HOUSE,
CORNER fiUEEH * HEETINB STRBETft
CHARLESTON, Srp.5
j _ THIS Popular and well-known MOW
l/3mL - A, Is now fully open for the RECEPTION
WWjmgki. OF VISITORS?having been reftirflrwBjhML
nlshed with NEW AND ELBOANT
MTrrf Htng: FURNITURE THROUGHOUT, mi
offers to the traveller accommodations andeonvenlbnces' as
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, not to baMNpiM j?T ?*?
Nortlt or South- The Patronage of the Travelling Public is
rwpectftilly srllclted. .
Rates of Boa'd per dav, y....fi4 00
Rates of Board per month, as may be agreed on.
JOSEPH PUKCELL, Proprietor.
February? 44 tf
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
i - THIS popular and well known HOTEL
A/3L-7X has been NEWLY PURNIHHED
THROUGHOUT by the present Pro
tqHA> prletor, who has been sixteen yarn eohnected
with the emaMUhment.
W. WHITE, Proprietor.
GEORGE G. MIXER, Suymaiciidsni. - ,. ?
CHARLES A. MILLER, GtsMer. ^
Match 39 49 Jtaa
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
I HAVE opened a CARRIAGE SHOP
AT HUTCHINSON'S OLD STAND*.
rjf&^SEr' In Chesterrtlle, and am prepared TO
VV ST MAKE and REPAIR Carrtsie^ Bf?f pies,
See., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH; or
will receive for work Courary Produce and Carnage Lornber:
such as Poplar, Ash, Illckory, White Oak. Nc.,
The patronage of the public Is earnestly wHefted.
mm , ?
s? ?- 1 . in? ? 'w.1' *1 It"r
$1,500 r^erywhereitOM^aar iKntovBS^M^erW^
In* Machines. Three new kinds, Under and upper |h?d.
Senton trial.' Warranted live years. Above salsry or large
commissions paid. The only machines sold in the.UnlM
States for less than $40, which are fully IkeAted by Htnot.
Wkcelm $ fVUxm, Grocer Baktr, Singer # OS, Ml
BachcUer. .Ill other cheap machines are infrk^emtntt
and the teller or user ore liable (4 sty est, fime ami hip llotuhciU.
Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or call
upon Shaw & Clark, at lilddcford, Matte, or Chicago, lit'
May 111 6 w
WE C. DUKES & CO,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 5, Excbuit Street,
CHARLESTON, SO. OA.
Ww. C. Dckkb, ) ** *" $T. C. H. Bnxas,
JoUM K. DOKKJi, S < J. M. CiXNKf
March 29 49 : 3m
dmxnistrator;s notice.11
All persons Indebted to J. A. McLEAN, Administrator
or the Estates of C. B- MOORE. W. C. CREPS,
and W. C. CREPS, survivor of MOORE A CREPS, an
hereby notified that unless they pay up promptly, their
NOTES and ACCOUNTS will be turned over to an tJfiecr
for collection. * : ~ X, ;; ii
June 14 8 tf
Miles' shobs.^just RBCEIVED
a fine assortment ef Ladies' a*d Gentlemen's
SHOES, from the celebrated manufactory ofT.
MJL.ES t SON, Philadelphia. Ac
W. H. McCORKLE'S..
October 20 98 tf .
GARET City Bulldinc, Blddeiord, Me. .<*
May 31 6 . - ' U9f
qtaye money.?we want to
0"ltiy STATE MON$Y-44Ui of may of tb* BASKS
OP (SOUTH C AROLINA.
June 14 8 tf
P_ ar4s0l3?something
New. For-nale by ' HOMESLEY * A8HHR.
May 3 ?jj. .. tf
/^.BOeBKIES.?StTGAR, WFVJT
FEE Mil TEA. Por sale by f.
W. H. McCORKLE.
October 26 28 9"