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lars, and attributes the faot to the agency of printing presses and posters We ourselves know of a capitalist in New York who placed fif'.y thousand in the hands of an agent to he exclusively employed in advertising bin business, and it would not be difficult tc cite hundreds of similar cases. The importance of advertising cannot be over estimated, nor is it necessary to reiterate arguments in support of its advantages. The sucoess of merchants and business men generally who have done so, systematically * ? r J :4. EDO juaiciousiy are so many eviuences iu us behalf. Like any other business, however, it requires a study of its utility and method / to enable one to make the best application of means to the end which is desired It is in itself a science and ooe whioh demands application aud practical seose to acquire to advantage This is thoroughly understood at the North where advertising agencies have beeu in successful operation for very many years, and to these the business men^ of that section resort as the most economical and effectual agents for the extension of their commercial transactions " The Next Civil War?Vallandigham's Opinion. The following is an extract from a recent speech of Mr. Vallandighum : The late war is over?the next is to come ! Shall I degress a moment to tell you bow ? 'Tis easily told. They have proclaimed it already?Bingham, Wade, Stephens?the leaders of the Republican party everywhere. Under pretence of impeachment of the President, they mean to depose him. I do not say impeach ?that is a mild, gentle, constitutional word ? though it is absurd in the extreme to talk of impeaching a President for supporting the constitution and maintaining the Union. They will depose him by violence, though under the pretended violation of law ; let me here say very emphatically that upon the fundamental maxim of Lincoln's administration they have a perfect right to do so. What was it ? He boldly aDd repeatedly proclaimed, aQd mercilessly he aoted apoo it from the beginning to the end, and sustained all his underlings everywhere in executing it, that he had a right, and that it was his doty to remove every obstacle, of whatever kind, human or material ? men, things, or institutions ? which he believed stood in the way of the successful achievement of what he called patriotio purposes And in this monstrous claim he was supported in the beginning by the great mass of the people in the States North and West, aod throughout by a majority of them with a recklessness and bitterness, and a severity too, never before exhibited by a free people in any country or in any age. Now, upon precisely this maxim,- thus rigorously practiced upon, the Radicals have a right to remove the President from his office, and to imprison, exile or even to put him to death ? upon the pretext that he is believed to be an obstacle in the way of the successful execution of their plans and policy for what they choose to call the public good. And I do not know that any one who, in Lincoln's time, gave sanction to the execrable doctrine, could have any right to complain. I would have that right. The Democratic party would have it ? and here and there a solitary waytarer, marcnmg out or place with the Kepublioan hosts. But oo matter, let me warn all concerned, that this pretend ed impeachment, this intended deposing of the President will be resisted to the last extremity. He is President under the Con titution, and has precisely the same right to exercise the daties of the office to the end of his term, Maroh 4, 1869, that the members of the Senate or House, or any other of the officers of Government have, and these will find a million of hearts of oak and arms of steel to defeod him in the enjoyment of that right. We want no more war ? above all, no more civil war; but if they will force it, it shall be, will be "war to the knife, and the knife to the bilt." But to return. The recent civil or sectional war is over. The Confederate armies have surrendered and been dispersed, and the Federal army, 1,200,000 strong, has been diminished to less than fifty thousand. The war is over, but the Union is uot restored. Did war restore the Unipn ? Let every soldier and every officer answer. If war restored the Union, what were they do ing here advocating the President's policy ? They all did their duty like brave men. It was no fault of theirs that their work did not restore the Union. They broke down the armed hostility to the Federal Government, and it was because, in the eternal nature of things, by decree of the Omnipotent God, force could not cement a Union made by consent, that the Union was not restored ; and now the entire Democratic party is where it has always been, and every soldier and officer who fought in that war should come forward and unite with the Democratic party in seeking to accomplish through the ballot the work that war oould not accomplish. Re-opening of an Old Southern House.?We can't do our friends a better service than to remind them that Messrs. Goodrich, Wineman & Co (formerly John Ashhubst & Co., of 29 Hayne Street), have agaio opened at 153 Meeting Street, Charleston, with a complete stock of genuine Drugs and Medicines, many of them of direct importation. These gentlemen possess peculiar facilities, having visited Europe and made arrangements to be regularly supplied with all the choice preparations that our physicians require. Their large experience, and the fact of their all being Southern men, must insure them a large trade. The National Express Company.? : A notice appears in the Charleston papers, from which we extract the following paragraph : "In compliance with orders received from the General Superintendent of the j National Express and Transportation Com- I pany, at Baltimore, the operations of the j company are temporarily suspended till its | liabilities arc all paid, when, in pursuance of the recent proceedings of the Board of Directors, it proposes to resume business under the new organization." ? Sixteen churches have been commenced in Washington city during the presentj year. Well Done fob the Sooth Carolina Railroad?We are glad to see, by the following from the Sumter Watchman, that the South Carolina Railroad Company has taken n step in the right direotion : "We are requested by Hon. H T. Peake, Superintendent of the South Carolina Railroad, to say that his line will carry cotton to New York as oheap as any other route, and if necessary to do so, will transport cotton over the South Carolina Road free of charge." ^ fjjmoreal. \ Married?In this District, on Wednesday, 7th instant, ' by Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr. J. C. H. DUFF, of Tennessee, and Miss JANE C. CRAIG, daughter of Mr. N. B. n??_ _/ xr 1. . v^nug, ui xurn unuivi. On Tuesday. 6th instant, by James D. P. Currence, Mr. ALEXANDER A. BARXETT and Mrs. SARAH E.BARNETT, all of this District. In this District, on the 25th of October, by Wm. McGlll, Esq., at his residence, Mr. JASPER HAYS and Miss LUCINDA FERGUSON, both of Gaston County, N. C. Jtratial Coimtttrtial. YORZyillE PRICES CURRENT. {*7- It will be remembered by our reader* that the prices quoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise specially stated. corrected weekly. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1866. Apples, 75 0 1 OOiMolasses,.. Dried, @ 1 00) Sorghum,.. .. 0 70 Bagging, 0 35 Nails, 8 (a) 10 Roping, 20 0 28 Rice, @ 15 Coffee, 25 0 33 Scoar, Candles,... Brown,... 110 18 Sperm, 0 .. Refined,. . 18 0 20 Adamant,. 25 0 30 Salt, Cheese, 16 @ 25) Liverpool,. ..0 3 50 Mackerel, Kit .. @ 3 50l Virginia, 0 lYarn, 0 1 90 Produce Market?Price* from Wagons. Butter, @ 15 Flocr, Beef, 4(S 7 Vbbl 10 00 @ 12 00 Beeswax,.. 18,lf(5 20! V sack.... 5 00 @ 6 00 Bacon, (3 18{Lard, (5 18 Cotton, (a) .. Meal, 1 10 f?) .. Corn, 80 (aj jPeas, @ Chickens,... 10 @ 15 Tallow, @ 10 Egjfs, <5 12* i Wheat ffi 2 50 Feathers, (5 33|Wool, - .. @ Off- All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton.?20 to 20.40 in gold. Charlotte, Nov. 13.?Cotton.?Some 200 hnles Cotton were sold last week. During the forepart of the week 32X. was paid, but at the close of the week, 28% was the high test price obtained. Flour Is In demand at $15.50 per barrel. Corn $1.40 to $1.50. The market is barely supplied. Bacon 23 to 24 cents, hog round?in demand. Charleston, Nov. 13.?'The market on Saturdny was still unsettled, with a failing tendency. Buyers, expecting lower rates, are unwilling to enter the market, and the transactions are consequently very small. The sales of the day amounted to about 135 bales, 34c. per pound being paid for Liverpool Middling. The lots and prices were as follows, say 7at 32; 77 at33; 50 at34. In the prcsentcondition of affairs, quotations must be considered merely uominal, and we omit them. New York, Nov. 13.?Cotton heavy and nominal at 36 to 38. Liverpool, Nov. 13 .?Cotton market heavy; Mid dling Uplands, quoted at 141,'d.; sales to day, 8,000 bales. Charleston, November 8.?Cotton? The past week has been one of much activity in Cotton, and although the cold weather, which has undoubtedly put a stop to the further growth of the staple, has not produced a strong upward movement, as was anticipated by many, prices have been full and buyers have purchased readily at the going rates whatever stock was placed on the market. The article has been remarkably steady and free from violent fluctuations throughout the* week, and with the exception of a slight upward movement, the rates prevailing have varied but little from those existing at the close of our last weekly report. The receipts show but little increase over those of the week before, and amount to 4,654 bales, against exports of 3,805 bales. The business of the week opened active, with an upward tendency in nriccs, the sales on Friday, the 2nd instant, amounting to 750 bales, on the basis of 36cents per pound for Middling Cotton. On Saturday the market was quiet and somewhat easier, buyers taking about 429 bales, at unchanged quotations. On Monday there was much activity, with a firm market, and price's advanced during the day nbout a half cent per pound, Middling being quoted at 36 to 36 X cents and Strict Middling at 37jf cents per pound, with sales of about 850 bales. On Tuesday, under a continued good demand, Middling and l.ow tc a hair cent higher, the former being quoted at 37 cents, and the latter at 36 cents per tnitiiil hnt thorp \vn< nn ohniinp in thn hotfi-r ntmlitipc ! tlu? operations of the day looted up God bales. On Wednesday, there was not so full an attendance of buyers, and in some cases the market was easier, but closed quotably unchang ed, with sales of near 500 bales. Yesterday, under adverse news from Liverpool and New York, prices fell off about a half cent per pound, with sales of nbout 300 bales, say 11 at 29.1 at 30,4 at 31, 19 at 32, 29 at 34, 21 at 35)*, 14' at 36, 22 at 36)*, 3 at 37, 35 at 36, and 8 bales of Silk Cotton at 40 cents per pound. We quote: Low Middling 35 to 35X cents; Middling, 36 to 36)* cents; Strict Middling, 37 to 37)* cents. Corn.?There have been received since last report some 7,000 bushels of Maryland and 5,000 from New York. 1,000 bushels of Mixed Western changed hands at $1.40 per bushel, weight, bags included, and White Maryland has been sold at $1.53 per bushel, weight, bags included. Holders were firm yesterday, and the market had an upward tendency. Flour The market Is well supplied and the stock is rather on the increase. New Yorlf State and Western fine may be quoted at $10.50 to $11 per barrel, Super $11.50 to $12, Extra $12.50 to $13.50. llaltimore Super $12.50 to $13, Extra $14 to $15, Double Extra $16 per barrel; Hiram Smith Family $17 to $18 per barrel; Georgia Extra and Family $16 to $18 per barrel. Bacon.?There is a good stock of all qualities, with only a limited enquiry. Prime Shoulders may be quoted at 17)* to 18 cents per pound, Prime Ribbed Sides at 19)* to 20 cents, and Prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 20)* to 21 cents per pound. Hams are selling at 24 to 28 cents per pound, as in quality. Salt.?'There is a good demand from country dealers, and holders are selling at previous quotations, say $2.50 per sack for common Liverpool. FINANCIAL. Yorkvllle, Not. 14.?Gold $1.47 to $1.50. New York, Nov. 13.-GoId, $1.44#. Columbia, Nov. 13.?Gold, $1.45; Silver, $1.40. Charleston, Nov. 8.?Gold.?'There is a good local demand, and the brokers were yesterday buying at 47 and selling at 49. Notice .?the notes and ACCOUNTS, under Twenty Dollars, due J. S. MOORE & SONS and W. A. MOORE & CO., will be in the possession of the undersigned until the first of January W. A. MOORE & CO. November 15 30 2t GREENBACKS AT PAR. a ll persons indebted to jLJL me, or to the Estate of JAMES R. BROWN, deceased, will please make immediate payment or arrangements for payment, as longer indulgence cannot he given. I am in n?,l nt innn?l' nnA tviil'lnke H It EEVtl A I'US HOT.I. Alt FOR DOLLAR, for nil claims previous to the war. All persons having claims against the same, will please present them. T. M. DOBSON. November 15 30 tf ORDINARY'S FEES. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO XJL the undersigned for Ordinary's fees or otherwise, are hereby notified that my books are in the hands of JOHN G. EN'LOE, Esq., for settlement. After the 25th instant suit will be entered in every case where payment lias not been made. To this rule there is no exception. JOHN A. BROWN. November 15 30 2t ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. ''PHE undersigned hereby gives notice I to all whom it may concern, that he has been appointed ASSISTANT ASSESSOR OF INTERNAL REVENGE,in York District. The division over which lie lias control, lies WEST of the Road leading from YORKVILLE to CHESTER,riu Bnittonsville, and the Road leading to WRIGHT'S FERRY. Office on second floor of the "Ad ickes" Building. It. A. ROSS, Asst. Assessor Int. Rev., 30th Div., 3d Col. Dist., S. C. November 15 30 It* COUTH CAROLINA?YORK DISO TRICT.?Whereas, J. D. I'. CURRENCE, has applied tome for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ROBERT BARNETT, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be anil appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,to be hoi den at York Court House, on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Civun under my hand and Seal, this 13th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and in the ninety-first year of the I ndcpcndciicc of the United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. November 15 30 2t 4ll Ron PKlt YEAR! We want Agents w everywhere to sell our improved $-20 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds, Under and upper feed, i Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large i commissions paid. The only machines sold in the United States for less than $40, which tire fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler 4* Wilson, Grover 4* Baker, Singer 4* Co., and Hachcldcr. -HI other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or call i upon Shaw it Clark, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III. 1 May 31 6 ly TUSTRECEIVED?THE LATEST W Style of patterns lor Dresses and L'loaks, tor November. i IIOMESLEY & ASHEU. November 8 29 tf OA BBLS. STEWART'S C SUGAR. jmi V7 10 Barrels Stewart's A SUGAR. 10 Barrels Brown . SUGAR. For sale by J. W. AVERY k CO. October II 25 tf OA B A G S PRIME COFFEE.?i\J For sale by J. W. AVEiiY k CO. October II 25 If YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. UNDER the order of Bethel Presbytery, this Institution will be re-opened on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY 1867, with the following corps of Teachers: Rev. R. B. ANDERSON, President: Moral and Mental Science, Logic and Belles Lettres. Rev. M. D. WOOD: Mathematics, Ancient Languages and English Literature. MISS JULIA MANIGAULT : Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, Geography, Physiology and Botany. MISSES EMMA AND JOSEPHINE MANIGAULT: Music and French., MISS C. AMANDA MOORE: Preparatory Department. MRS. N. W. THORNWELL : Matron. THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will embrace all the studies usually taught in Primary Schools, such as Geography, GramAS&Zgi. mar, Arithmetic, Reading, Writing and Spel"nS' 8cllolare under 10 years of age will QSSr be admitted If desired. The Collegiate Course will embrace FOUR CLASSES, l*K$U, Second, Junior and Senior. A careful endeavor to TRAiJfTHE MIND, strict discipline, kindly but firmly maintained, with due attention to a high moral culture, and THOROUGHNESS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, arc the ends at which the Teachers will aim. THE COLLEGIATE GROUNDS AND BUILDING, with repairs and improvements, will be ready for use by the opening of the Session. There will be TWO TERMS, long and/fchort; the first beginning the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY and closing tvlth the last week In June ; the ?c?fid, beginning the SECOND WEEK IN SEPTEMBER and closing the week before Christmas. TERMS: Payable, half in advance, is specie, or ill equivalent. Collegiate Course, first term, (6 months) $26 00 " " second term, (3 months) 14 00 Preparatory Department, first term, 21 00 ? " second term, 11 00 Music, first term, 26 00 " second term 14 00 French, first term...... 20 00 " second term, 10 00 Use of Piar.o, Two Dollars per session. Incidentals, One Dollar per session. BOARD, $10 (Specie) per month, exclusive of Washing. Lessons, daily, in Vocal Music, free of charge. For further particulars, apply for Circular, to the President, Rev. R. B. ANDERSON, Yorkville, S. C., or to any of the Teachers. November 15 30 tf Q OUTII CAROLINA?YORK DISlO TRICT.?Whereas, JOHN B. ADAMS, has applied to inc for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of MARGARET E. ADAMS, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to citeandadmonlshall and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me ^t our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,to beholden at York CourtHousc ontheTWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, Inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 13th day of November, in the- year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty six, and in the ninety-first year of the Inde pendence of the United States of America. ir f! it a tin is. n. v. n. November 15 20 2t* ASSOCIATE sliilmii. UNDER the above title the subscriber^proposes to resume the publication of the "DUE WEST TELESCOPE," for the Associate Reformed Synod, on the 1st of January, 1667. Sdbscriptiox?THREE DOLLARS a year, in advance, in currency. J. I. BONNER, Due West, 8. C. November 15 .10 tf ALLISON CREEK MILLS, r3E Undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of York District and the public generally, that the above WELL-KNOWN MILLS, situated on Allison Creek, 8 miles Nnrth-East of Yorkville, have been recently put in COMPLETE REPAIR, and are now prepared to grind Wheat and Corn in a superior manner. A liberal share of public patronage is solicited, as the subscriber is fully satisfied that he can give entire satisfaction. Mr. It. W. SHAW, an experienced Miller, is in charge of the Mills. JOSEPH MILLER. October 25 27 2m* ON CONSIGNMENT. ?nnn yards of calico. eJUUU 1,000 Yards BLEACHED DOMESTICS. 1,000 Yards UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS. We have the above GOODS ON COMMISSION, and will sell them as CHEAP as they can be bought in the CHARLESTON MARKETS. Country Merchants and the public generally, will do well to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. The above goods will be sold only by the bolt. FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. November 8 29 tf ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. nnHE undersigned hereby informs JL those Interested, that lie has been appointed an ASSISTANT ASSESSOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE in York District. The Division over which he hns control, lies East of the road leading from YORKVILLE TO CHESTER, via BrattnnsviUe, and of the road leading to WRIGHT'S FERRY. (try? Office on the second floor of the "Adiekes" Rullding. H. F. ADICKES, Asst. Assessor Int. Rev., 29th Div.,3d Col. Dist., 8. C. November 8 29 tf TO ARRITE THIS WEEK. 1000 PomDS 0F G00D RI? 2,000 Pounds of A. B. & C. SUGARS. 10 Boxes of CHEESE. 50 Pounds of STARCH. 25 Pounds of INDIGO. 50 Sacks of LIVERPOOL SALT. 1 Bale of BAGGING. For salo by FLOYD, DOBSON it CO. October 18 25 tf "ytotice.?all persons inDF.BTED to the estate of HUGH NICHOLS,deceased, are hereby notified to make early payment. Those having claims against the said deceased, will present them immediately, properly authenticated. A. G. FLOYD, Administrator. November 8 29 3t* First and last dun.?all persons indebted to us nre requested to PAY UP, or make satisfactory arrangements for doing so immediately, as longer indulgence cannot be given. Failing to comply witli the above, you will find your NOTES, itC., in the hands of WILLIAMS it BEATTY, for collection. STEELE it CO. November 8 29 tf GROCERIES. Rio and java coffee, suGAR, Hemlock Leather, Bagging and Rope, Soda, Iron, Tin-Ware, and all other articles usually kept in a Grocery. For sale as cheap as the cheapest. FLOYD, DOBSON it CO. November 8 29 tf ivtew goods-just received and selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES? Call soon if you want to get some of the Bargains that are going off daily. Wc must and will SELL BARGAINS. FLOYD, DOBSON it CO. October 18 26 tf A dministrator's notice.jt\. All persons indebted to J. A. McLEAN, Adininls trator of the Estates of C. It. MOORE, \V. C. CREPS, and W. C. CREPS, survivor of MOORE it CREPS, are hereby notified that unless they pay up promptly, their NOTES and ACCOUNTS will be turned over to an Officer for collection. June 14 8 tf CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT, TUST received a beautiful lot of CLOf J THING from oneofthe largestCLOTHING HOUSES IN NEW YORK, which we will sell tit New York COST PRICES. HOMESLEY &. ASHER. October 11 25 tf 0 T I C E .?AFTER THREE Months Notice, at the Legislature next ensuing, np plication will he made for the RE-CHARTER of the Ferry on Catawba River, known as ''THORN'S FERRY." November 1, 1866. 28 3m* "VTOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL XX be made at the regular session of the Legislature of South Carolina, for an Act incorporating BETHEL CHURCH. Application will also he made at the same time, for a renewal of the charter of BETHEL ACADEMY. August 30. 29. 3tn. S. G. BROW\, AUCTIONEER, RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of York District and the public generally, that lie is still encaged in the AUCTION BUSINESS, aiid Is always ready to attend to any calls that may be made upon him. December 14 35 tf M. JO.\ES, GENERAL COLLECTING & BUSINESS AGENT, YORKVILLE, S. C. WILL attend promptly to the Collection of ALL DEBTS AND ACCOUNTS which tnay be entrusted to him. April 19 52 tf iyfoTICE.?APPLICATION WILL JL l be made to the Legislature of South Carolina, at its next session, for RENEWAL AND AMENDMENT of the CHARTER of the Yorkville Fire Engine Company. August 20,1856 23 3m F~ 6 R-TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE friends of JOHN M. SHEERER, (of Bullock's Creek) respectfully announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York District, at the next election. August 16 1" 6m* For tax-collector.?the friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, respectfully anmunce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. July 19 13 6m* 9 bales gunny cloth, 30 mi I'ieccs DUNDEE BAGGING. 50Colls BALE ROrE. nVIXE. For sale by J. \V. AVERY St CO. October 11 25 tf inn s'acks of~salt.-for XUV/ sale by J. W. AVERY St CO. October 11 25 tf YORK SHERIFFS SALEST" Kl Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri r Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN c VECEMBER NEXT, ? and day following, at York Court House, the following property, to wit: bl One tract of land containing two hundred and forty acres, 01 more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. J. B. Hunter, A. H. it Barnett and others, levied on as the property of J. B. Brian. D deceased, at the suit of Ann Campbell and Rachel Camp- C bell and others, against J. Ulalr Hunter, Administrator. l (?2.10) D One tract of land, on Mill Creek, adjoining lands of R. F. Clark, R. M. Wilson and others, containing 96 acres, tl more or less. Levied on as the property of John A. Kin- d kaid, deceased, at the suit of Joseph R. Klnkaid. (?1.40) o One House and Lot in Yorkvlile, on the corner of Con B gress and California Streets, levied on ns the property of J.. J. Garvin, at the suit of S. 3. Farrar, Bros. & Co. (?1.05) w Six mules and two horses, levied on as the property of g< O. Sarratt, at the suit of H. K. Roberts, for another. (?0.56) si On Tuesday after the first Monday In December, nt rJic . residence of the Defendant, one cow. one horse, one buggy, one desk, two spinning wheels, one bedstead, seven chairs, S one shot gun, two wash-stands, one clock, one molasses S mill and boiler, two barrels, six boxes, one lot of books, and two pair andirons, levied on as the property of G. F. Ferguson nt the suit oi Dr. W. J. T. Miller and others. (?2.25) o JAMES MASON, S. Y. D. Yorkville, November 8,1866. 29?It Ordinary's Sale. Mary E. Sandlfer, Applicant, ] w. Charles H. Sandlfer, et al., heirs- S at-law of P. R. Sandlfer, deceased. J BY virtue of an Order from F. C. Harris, Ordinary of York District, I will offer at public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, the tract of land described in the summons In this case, lying on the wateni of Turkey Creek, bounded by lands of Green Sandifer and James Irwin, and others, containing 115 ACRES, more or less. Sold to make partition among the helrs-atlaw of P. R. SANDIFER, deceased. Terms of Sale.?A credit of twelvemonths, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to give bona with good security and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary, If deemed necessary. Bond at maturity, to be paid In coin. Cost to be paid in specie on day of sale. (?5.75) JAMES MASON, a. T. n. November 8 25 4t Ordinary's Sale. TV Wllsnn finrnv nnd wlff? Hfnrv^ E., Applicants, vs. I Louisa A. Story, etal. helrs-at-law | of Jane Story, deceased. J BY virtue of an Order from John A. Brown, Ordinary of York District, I will otfer at public sale,at YORK COURT HOUSE, on tbo FIRST MON ( DAY IN DECEMBER next, the land described in the summons In thiscascJyingonthe waters of Taylor's Creek. C bounded by lands of Thomas Spencer, Mrs. M. Roddy ana f C. S. Cllne, containing J 40 ACRES, more or less. Sold to make partition among tbe belre-atlaw of Jane Story, deceased. Terms o? Sale?A credit of twelve months, with inter est from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond with good se- I curity, and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary, if J deemed necessary. Bond and interest, at maturity, to be paid in Coin or Its equivalent in Currency. Cost to be paid in Coin on day of sale. Oq- The above property to be re-sold at the risk of the former purchaser. ($13.00) JAMES MASON, s. Y. P. fl November 8 29 4t Commissioner's Sale. IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Andrew Ilaffnerand Wife and others, f vs. } Bill for Partition. Mildred Hardwick, ) IN obedience to the Decree of the j Court of Equity in tills cause, I will expose to public sale | at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, the following lands belonging to the es- tateof W. II. Hardwick, deceased, viz: One tract containing 67 ACRES, bounded by lands of Mrs. Harriet Elmore, John McCnrley and others. One other tract in Chester District, containing a 193 ACRES, fa and hounded by lands of Joseph Robbins, Major John Saun demand others. Terms or Sale.?Cash in Coin, sufficient to pny the costs of these proceedings?the balance of the purchase _ money on a credit of one and two years, with Interest from 1 day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser, with 0 good and sufficient sureties. ($6.25) WALTER B. METTS, c. k. y. p. November 8 29 4t 1 Commissioner's Sale. s IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. I William Whyte, 1 Partition of Land, Account, J vs. . > , James T. Whyte and others,) Relief, 4'c. TN obedience to the Decree of the { JL Court of Equity in this cnse, I will expose to public sale nt YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, the real estate of ARCHIBALD WIIYTE, late of Yofk District, deceased, consistingof a tract of land In said District, In what was known as the Catawba Indian Boundary, bounded by lands of R. A. Springs, J. M. Wnllace, Col. Cad. Jones, A. E. Hutchison and others, and containing 314 ACRES. Terms ofSale.?Cash,In Coin,on day of Sale, .sufficient to pay the costs of these proceedings; the balance of the F purchase money to be on a credit of twelve months, with I interest from day of sale, and secured by the bond of the s purchaser with good and sufficient sureties. (.??) WALTER B. METTS, c. k. y. d. November 8 29 4t Commissioner's SaJe. IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT. W. J. Stewart, M. H. Stewart and ) E. S. Stewart. J Bill for Partition of o?. j M. J. Stewart, ) Land, fc., 4*e. rST obedience to the Decree made in this cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, a portion of the real estate of DR. JAMES II. STEWART, late of York District, deceased, embracing the following lands, viz: One tract of land situated on the east side of Catawba River and lying on the waters of Sugar Creek, bounded by landsof P. T. Murray, John T. Withers, Smith Patterson and others, and containing 193 ACRES. One other tract known as the KIMBRELL PLACE, lying on the waters of Steel Creek, containing G 160 ACRES, v and bounded by lands of S. E. White, S. J. KImbrell and others. Terms of Sale.?A sufficiency of Cash, in Coin, to pay 1 the costs of these proceedings; the balance of the purchase I money on a credit of one, two and three years, with Inter- | est from day of sale, and secured by the bond of tho purchaser, with good and sufficient sureties. ($7.50) WALTER 11. METTS, c. e. Y. D. w November 8 29 4t tl i 11|, ? MERCHANT'S HOTEL, ~ T North-East Corner King and Society Street*, CHARLESTON, S. C. a THIS popular establishment having jL&XL-fL been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED, is again open 1 t'JJpiIAUr- f?r the accommodation of the public, nnri will hp rnmhirtoil with flip ?fri<*fp?f "1 regard for the convenience and comfort of Its guests. Its Tables will be liberally supplied Willi THE BEST OUR MARKETS AFFORD, and a competent corps of attentive and courteous servants will always be in attendance. THE BAR will afford the finest qualities of LIQUORS AND WINES, and Carriages will be found at the Depots ii, and Steamboat Landings for the conveyance of Passengers. The Proprietors hope by proper attention to merit a continuance of the patronage which has heretofore been be- . stowed on the MERCHANT'S HOTEL. TERMS? i"a Board, per day ?2 50 la Board, per week $10 00 to 15 00 SAVAGE & ENSIGN, Proprietors. November 8 29 tf ?. tli PAVILION HOTEL, s CHARLESTON, S. C. L THE ABOVE POPULAR HOTEL ? IS OPEN FOR THE Accommodation of the Traveling Public. BOARD, PER DAY, S3 00. A. BUTTERFIELD, Mrs. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, Superintendent. Proprietress. November 8 29 3in GlXPflWIIER AT REDOTTRI? . i "W~"\T Tr TT l/? TT _ r\ l TT ] In Jvegs, nan ivcgs, yuarcer xvegs and Canisters. QUALITY guaranteed equal to any made. Apply to CIIAS. II. MOISE, ? WHOLESALE DEALER IN OROCERIES AND LIQl'ORS, \v NO. 9 HAYSE ST., CHARLESTON, S.C. nc November 1 28 Ira T. J. BELL,, ATTORNEY AT LAW, " YORKVILLE, S. C. A (H?-Office UP-8TAIRS, over Grocery-Store ' of Floyd, Dobson & Co-?0 c? August 30 19 tf st< an A MONTH!?AGENTS wanted forsix El entirely new articles, just out. Address 0. T. P'< GAKEY City Building, Biddelord, Me. May 31 6 ly BAPTIST1CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL MESSENGER. T^HE undersigned has been frequently JL solicited to resume the publication of the "Baptist hurch and Sunday School Messenger," which was susended several months since, for want of sufficient patron;e. It is the design to commence the publication again In a enlarged form, so goon as a sufficient number of subscrl era ore obtained to secure the proprietor from loss. It will contain reading matter from the pens of some of ur ablest Brethren. The following persons will write for , viz: Rev. E. A. Crawley, D. D.; Rev. R. Furman, D. i.; Prof. P. C. Edwards, Prof. Thos. Hall, Rev. J. M. . Breaker, Rev. T. H. Pope, Rev. W. D. Mayfield, Rev. i. H. Shuck, Rev. J. A. Cbainbliss, Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, i. D.; and Mrs. Laura Gwlnn. Eiacu numuer ui me Messenger win cunimu u sncicu ui in Hie of some deceased Baptist Minister. At an early ay. the life of W. B. Johnson, D. D., and the life of Judge I'Neall will appear. It will also contain statistics of the aptist Denomination and Sabbath Schools. To those who may be disposed to assist the enterprise, :e make the'following offer: Send the names of five sub:ribere, with the money ($10 in currency) and we will :nd an extra copy of the Messenger one year, gratis. T ERMS: Ingle Copy, one year, in currency 9 2 00 ix Copies, one year, in currency 10 00 TILMAN R. GAINES, Yorkvllle. S. C. P. S.?All money sent will be returned, if the publication f the Messenger is not resumed. November 15 30 tf NO. 153 MEETING STREET, FORMERLY JOHN ASHHUR8T & CO.) IEORGE C. GOODRICH.) 'HILIP WINEMAN, } SOUTH CAROLINA. OHN ASH HURST, S DIRECT IMPORTERS )RCGS, MEDICIXES & CHEMICALS, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 15 30 6m >; ffl TIE PLAITERSOF YfllK DISTRICT. NOW IS THE TIME GREAT BARGAINS! FROM this day on, we will sell our entire heavy Stock of Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ,nd give the people of York District a chance to buy a irge quantity of GOODS m H M mm SWL *0 prove this, we will give a list of the prices of some o ur Goods, and let the people know that thin Is no humbug1 FOR LADIES. 00 Pieces of Calico, from 12# to 17# cents, per yard, leautlful Delaines, 25 cents per yard. Iplemlid Assortment of Dress Goods, 25 to 50 cents, per yafd. landsome Balmorals, only $2. 1 leached Domestics, from 12# to 20 cents, per yard. -4 Unbleached Shirting, only 18 cents per yard. ,nrgc Stack of Hair Nets, from 10 cents to$l. .ntest Styles of Cloaks, from $4 to $15. Ill Wool Shawls, from $2.50 to $10. loop Skirts, only 50 cents, ihoes, In endless variety, from 75 cents to $2.50. .aclies Comforts, Nubias, Sontags and Hoods, a beautiful Assortment, nt all prices. Iheniclle Scarfs, only 25 cents. Tory handsome Stock of Embroideries and Inserting. )pera Flannels. 'he handsomest Assortment of Dress Trimmings In town, and a great many other articles, at astonishingly low prices. FOR GENTLEMEN, WE have on Commission, a beautiful Assortment of LEADY-MADE CLOTHING and Gentlemen's FURNISHNG GOODS, which we are determined to sell at prices to uit the hard times: Gentlemens' Casslmerc Suits, only $10. Good heavy Over-Coats, only $8. Nice genteel Hats, only $1. Large Stock of Gent's Shoes and Boots, at low prices. Handsome Wool Over-Shirts, only $1. Everything in the line of Gent's Furnishing Goods. GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! WE are determined not to be UNDERSOLD IN THIS ,INE OF BUSINESS. We receive our Goods direct rom New York, and assure the people that it is not our injntion to make a fortune on the necessaries of life. We will sell: lood Brown Sugar, at]8 lbs. for$l. lood Sound ltio Coffee, 4 His for $1. .iverpool Salt, only $3 per snck. 'lour, (new Wheat) only 5 cents per lb. lew Orleans Sytup, $1 per gallon. Vhlte Wine Vinegar, 50 cents per gallon. Inglish Dairy Cheese, 6 Bis for $1. .eat" Lard, 18 cents per lb. larnlina Rice, 12# cents per ft. 'irst quality Hemlock Leather,only 30 cents per ft. 'inc Table Salt, only 25 cents per Box. We also have on hand Window Glass, Sardines, Lobsters, lysters, Salmon, Tea, Pickles, Spices, Soda, London 'lub Sauce, Mustard, Crackers, nnd all kinds of Fancy Irnccrics. A good Assortment of Hardware, Crockery, Glass and Vooden Ware, which we offer at low prices. IIFIUSl TRIAL. ALL we ask is to GIVE US A TRIAL, nnd we promise m tarill r?n? finnrlu Inw Hntvn. 1 f i<t PVPtt far fho Inlnrpsf nf te people of York District to patronize our Firm, so that re may he able to keep prices down. IIOIUESLEY & ASIIER. November 1 28 tf NEW MILLINERY MAXTL A-MARER IsTABLISIIMEVT. L7[7"E take pleasure in informing our T T lady patrons that wc have established in the rooms ABOVE OUR STORE, first class MILLINERY and MANTUA MAKING E3ABLISIIMENT, where an ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTE at all times ready to wait upon them. We have taken iccinl pains to consult the convenience and tastes of the dies in this particular, and now offer the largest, most steful and complete stock of MILLIYERY GOODS ret brought to this market. We invite a special call from ie ladies to inspect the novelties of fashion for the FALL EASON. They will find there the prettiest i BOYXETS A YD HATS, aces, nmnoNS. coiffeurs, edgings, ruches id FLOWERS, adjusted with the skill and taste of an tperienced Artiste. HOMESLEY ?fe ASHER. September 27 23 tf PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. u < 1^I 'kMO^ ( nutation ot stkivinu t u litvis saiisrai/i it'? J EVERY CASE, I can offer such inducements to all in 1 ant of LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are 1 it often met with in a country town. My prices, too, are OWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at ray commo- p bus rooms in the"Adiclcos" building. J. R. SCHORR, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 tf | HOW TO SAVE 25 PER CENT. n XfE are still selling Dry Goods at and I FT below NEW YORK COST PRICES?and will ntinue to do so until Christmas dav?when our entire jck will be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION. Call and, exline our STOCK and see for yourselves, that you can JY GOODS CHEAPER than at airy other Uouse in the tee, by 25 per cent. ' FLOYD, DOBSON 8c CO. ^ November 8 29 tf SOTJT3 IMPORTING & MANUFA PRATT, & W] Wholesale Druggists and Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Pei NO. 338 KING 8TREE1 N. A. PRATT, S. W. W Chemist to late C. S. Nitre and Mining Bureau. October 4 GrR,RATCHFORD, 1a a lbs. f. f. f. kentucky riAUU FLE POWDER. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. September 20 22 tf phewing tobacco?of all qualities. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. September 20 22 tf Kerosine oil, ligroine FLUID and CANDLES. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. September 20 22 tf English soda-in kegs and POUND PAPERS. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. Semtembcr 20 22 tf C~ountry flour.?1500 lbs. best COUNTRY FLOUR. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. August 23 IS tf Baltimore flour.?extra FINE. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. Augusf 23 18 tf Salt.?100 sacks liverpool SALT. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. August 23 16 tf poffee, sugar and other VJ GROCERIES. A fresh supply?just received and For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. August 23 18 tf Lead, and shot of all SIZES. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. August 16 17 tf vinegar.?superior apple VINEGAR. For sale at C. R. RATCHFORD'S. August 16 17 tf Bacon.?500 a>s. country Cured BACON. For sale at G. R. RATCHFORD'S. August 16 17 tf DKY GOODS. 6. R. RATCHFORD BEGS leave to inform his friends and customers that he has on hand a complete stock of DRV GOODS, and is never out of any article usually called for, long at a time, but Is constantly receiving NEW GOODS. He flatters himself that no house in this place con surpass him in VARIETY, QUALITY, STYLE and CHEAPNESS. All are invited, particularly the Ladles, to call and examine HIS GOODS and judge for themselves. He has Just received a lot of NEW BONNETS and HATS. GROCERIES. . G. R. RATCHFORD keeps on hand, next door to his Dry Goods Store, a fine assortment of FRESH GROCERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. If you want anything in this line, you can get it there on such terms as will induce you to call again. Tin-Ware at Wholesale & Retail. G. R. RATCHFORD would inform the Merchants of the Town and District, that he has now on hand, and Is prepared to make TIN-WARE as cheap as it can be brought from the North. Orders sent from the Country will be promptly attended to, and filled on as GOOD TERMS as if the purchaser were present himself. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In exchange for DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and TIN-WARE, for which the highest market price will be paid. '* August 7 16 tf C. MELTON. SAM'LW.jVlELTON. MELTON & MELTON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C., Will practice in the adjoining District*, and in York, Union, Chester and Lancaster. (jSJ- Special attention given to Case* before the MILITARY COURTS In Columbia-^? February 8 42 Iy C. D. Melton. J. F. Hart. Sam'l W. Melton MELTON, HART & MELTON, ATTORNEVS AT LAW YORKVILLE, S. C. umce in trie "juiair JBuiicung." Feb IS 44 tf NOYES & VAIL, . SUCCESSORS TO AITKEN 1VOYES & JOHNSTON, IMPORTERS & JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 145 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. Carolina. "VYR. YAIL resides in New York and JLtJL ships Goods boueht for Cash, per every Steamer.? Buyers are requested to call and examine our Stock before purchasing eieswhure. September 6 20 3ml2 ESTABLISHED 1854. LENGNICK &, SELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In MILLINERY, STRAW FANCY GOODS, North-East Corner Meeting it Market Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C? INVITE the Trade to examine their full and varied assortment of BONNETS and HATS, trimmed and untriinmed; RIBBONS, of all descriptions ; Flowers, Feathers, Dress Caps, Nets, Veils of newest designs, Ruches, Laces, Crapes, Silks, Corsets, Skirts, ice. October 4 24 6m GEO. W. WILLIAMS & COT FACTORS, Chureh-St., Charleston, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW yokh;. i inriiii invmerj ivrr i up uinp r>*r TON CONSIGNED TO EITHER HOUSE. Oct 4 24 2m THEYORK MARBLE YARD, RICHARD HARE, I RESPECTFULLY In/yssfe forms the citizens of York and Chester Districts, and L )1'V^\ tlie adjoining counties of J - ?-_]T Nortli Carolina, that he is fully prepared to supply I //! f/ST?S !i vlfiv'V every article in the MAR\ a/'1 {S^fjK |j RLE LINE, of Uie liigh1 est style of .mlsh and at He keeps constantly on " hand, a large supply of Foreign and Domestic Marble, ind specimens of his work may be always seen at the Yard learly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING OFFICE. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING if any desired pattern, for Fences, Ralconies, &c. Particular attention given to CLEANING and RENJYATiNG old Monuments, Tomb-Stones, &e, {&- He will keep constantly on hand, TILES for ; IEARTHS; GRINDSTONES, of the best GRIT; PLAS PER OF PARIS and CEMENT. (& His terms are CASH ON DELIVERY. His irices are in specie, or the equivalent In currency. July 30 14 6ra. ONLY NOTICE.-TIM LIAB1I7ITIESof <V. R. RATCHFORD & CO., are such as to uruiu iuriiiur indulgence, aji claims arc nqw lu uie nanus or 1ELT0N, HART 8t MELTON. Altorueys.for immedite collection. GEO. W. Al ELTON. June 28 tf VfOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL , Li be made at the regular cession of the Legislature of , South Carolina, for an AMENDMENT TO THE CHARfER of the Town of Yorkville. August 30,1868. 22 3m 3ER3ST CTURING DRUG HOUSE, LLSON BROS., Manufacturing Chemists, furriery and Druggists Sundries, P, CHARLESTON, S. C. ILSON, P. B. WrLSON. Chemist to late C. 8. Ord. Department. 24 3m GRAND PRIZE LIST AT THE TORE DRUG STORE. THOUSANDS OP CHANCES, From One Cent to $3,000!!! THE Regular Monthly and Weekly additions to the subscriber's Stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, DYE-8TUFFS, VARNISHES, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, Instruments and Fancy articles, gives to the YORK DRUG STORE Th? moit compl*t? awortrngnt of good? in thin market "since the surrender," and makes it the most fashionable and popular resort In town. PARENTS are informed that particular attention is paid to medicines required to carry their dear little ones through the dreadful diseases of Teething, Whooping-Cough, Croup, Measles, Colics, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, &c. FEMALES generally are notified that I have a most excellent stock of PROPRIETARY MEDICINES relating to their complaints, and which can be had only from the "OLD DOCTOR." BATCHELORS and others wishing to hide the ravages of time, by having their grey hair turned into beautlfnl Jet black ringlets, can here get the magic article in its purity.? YOUNG MEN can have their silken moustache and goatee to rival the raven's wing in blackness. Those who are prematurely losing their hair, can here be supplied with articles warranted to renew and restore the hair to its original health and color. Remember that at the YORK DRUG STORE can be Tound medicines Tor the cure of Scroftxla, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Consumption, Asthma, Ague and Fever, Constipation, Dlarhcea, Dysentery. Cholera, Colds, Coughs, Neuralgia, Piles, Rheumatism, Leucorrhe, Gonorrhea, 8y phills, Ringworm, Tetter, all eruptions of the Skin, and other diseases that flesh is heir to. Ills facilities for purchasing cheap Insures the public genuine and reliable articles at the lowest possible prices, and begs to assure all persons that he oan do better for them than any one else. Therefore, each and all call on the OLD DOCTOR And see his Grand Prize List at the York Drue Store. Dr. JOHN MAY. September 6 20 tf flinn ill! iim, Of the United States. HO. 92 BROADWAY, H. Y. Accumulated Fund, - - - $2,000,000 Annual Income,.... 1,000,000 PURELY MUTUAL. PAYS ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS. ONLY the Legal Intere3t paid to the Stockholders, whilst the profits accruing are returned to the Assured. This popular and reliable Company is now prepared to ISSUE LIFE POLICIES to the citizens of York District, on the most advantageous terms to the Insured. ENDOWMENT ASSURANCE also effected, by which a person can draw the AMOUNT OF HIS OR HER POLICY, on arriving to a certain age, by paying Annunl Cash Premiums. Persons desiring FULL INFORMATION, are invited to call at my office, where I will take pleasure in convincing any and every HEAD OF A FAMILY, that It is his duty to Insure his Life. T. S. JEFFERY3, Agent. August 16 17 tf -ASSESSOR'S OFFICE U. States Internal Revenue THIRD DISTRICT SOUTH CAROLINA, AwdersokC. H., October 30,1866. HON. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, having, in pursuance of the third section of the Act approved July 13, 1866, designated Columbia, Hamburg, and Chester as places where an Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or Deputy Collector, will be located, for the purposeot weighing and appropriately marking cotton under the Internal Revenue laws, any cotton which may be brought to those several places from the localities where the same is produced in the said Collection District. In pursuance whereof, notice is hereby given that the Revenue Officers above named, will be present at Columbia and Hamburg every secuiar day In the week, and at Chester on Monday, Friday and Saturday of each week, for the purpose of facilitating the removal of cotton from this Collection District. VVM. VAN WYCK, Assessor. November 8 29 tf WATCH AND CLOCK MAKING. WATCH and CLOCK-MAKING hav'eg been resumed by the Subscriber as a *Biff* business, two years since, is now, and Age.?/ 3I will continue to be conducted by him In J??f. xLffi this place. All time-pieces of the better class when THOROUGHLY REPAIRED by him, are warranted In their good performances for one year, if well used, and provided no accident befall them, and their ownership remain unchanged. NEW WHEELS and other parts will be supplied when wanting, and JEWELS OF ALL SORTS will be Inserted in any Watch when required, and JEWELRY of all kinds, together with small machines, Mathematical and Musical Instruments, Ac., Ac., will be REPAIRED with neatness and dispatch. All which will be done for CASH ONLY, and nt prices current heretofore in this place. All articles repaired by hlin, may remain with him for the space of THREE MONTHS after repairs, when they will be held liable to be sold for the payment of charges. E. A. CRENSHAW. October 18 26 * 5t THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICT, . IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Tufts, Burtes A Co., w. Burrows, Blair A Co., j&ttackCochran A Co., w. do. Sam'l Blagge A Co., vs. do. Tracy, Irwin A Co., vs. do. ment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 13th day of March' 1866, 61c their Declaration against the Defendants, who (as it is said) is absentfrom and without the limits of tnis State, and have neither wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom a copy of said Declaration might be served.? it is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to the Declaration filed in each of the above stnted cases, on or before the 14th day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-seven, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded agalst them. J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. A G. 8. Clerk'sOffice, York District, S. C. March 15 47 lyq PLANTERS' HOTEL, CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C., C. W. <fc J. B. DENNIS, Proprietors. i AS?v-v THIS SPLENDID HOTEL will be r9 - '^Lr .s OPENED on the FIRST OF OCTOjjl 1 ' itt BER, on the European system. It has SI iJaQKMlr been remodeled and refurnished through ttSSSfiHS out. This Hotel contains over one hundred rooms, which will he reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and transient guests. Competent assistants have hftnn dppiirpil In pvprv <l??nnrtmonf nnH owru niiontlnn will be paid to ensure comfort to their customers. The sleeping rooms are airy and clean. The restaurant will be supplied with the best fare the market affords. Porters will De always ready to attend each arrival and departnre of trains. The travelling public, transient visitors and others, wlllfind In it all the luxuries of a first-class bouse, combined with the comforts of home. The location Is finely adapted for business men and travellers. No pains or expense will be spared to give entire satisfaction. September 20 22 eow2m LV THE COURT OF ORDINARY, YORK DISTRICT. Joseph P. Anderson, Applicant, vs. Charles V. Anderson, Susanna Wilkerson, David H. Anderson, Caleb Gasaway and Wife, Mary Ann ; John VV. Latham and Wile, Elizabeth ; Rebecca Anderson and Jasper Anderson, minora, children of William Anderson, Junior, deceased. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Charles V. Anderson, Susanna Wilkerson and David H. Anderson, three of the Defendants, reside without this State, it Is, therefore, Ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of WILLIAM ANDERSON, deceased, on or before the 11th day of January. 1857, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. October 5th, 1666. ($17 50) F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. October 11 25 3m AUCTION ill CQMMISSI08IMSS. W. H. 91'CORKLE RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of YORKV1LLE and the PUBLIC generally, that he has commenced the AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS In Yorkville, for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consigned, to him, at cither PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE. Persons having GOODS of any description for sale, and who desire to adopt this mode of disposing of them, will please send them in on or before TUESDAY ofeocti week, In order to give an opportunity,of ADVERTISING in the "Yorkville Enquirer." For further particulars enquire^ H. McCORKLE. November 16 31 * tf RENOVATING AND CLEANSING WOOLiEN GOODS, MRS. J. E. GRIST respectfully Informs the_ciUsensof Yorkvlllcand vicinity, tnatsne is prepared to Kt.wvAiK AND CLEAN Gentlemen's Coats; Pants and Vests, and Ladles' Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY. Satisfaction Guaranteed if the garments are not too much WORN or FADED. Refers to : Capt. I. D. Witherspoon, G. R. Ratchford, r. M.Dobson, Titos. II. Dickson, M. Jones, VV. I. Clawson, II. M. Ashor, T. R. May, J. H. Witherspoon, Waiter Rawlinson, and E. E. McCafl'erv. Articles left at the Printing Office will be attended to. December 14 35 tf