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The Crops for 1880. The New York Tribune has an editorial summing up of the crops for the season, from which we quote : As we feared, the early frosts in the North-west, reaching Southward to embrace one third of the Slate of ltliuois, did considerable damage to the corn crop. Accounts from the section thus affected report much soft and immature corn. Throughout the country, however, the crop is above the average annual yield, though not so very large as it was expected it would be tbree months ago. The potato crop is large, Out uniortunaie!y the tubers are infected with rot, so much so that dealers refuse to buy in large quantities and prices are consequently low. The apple crop is fair in the Western States, and the fruit is of excellent quality. In the middle and Eastern States the yield is light. The hog orop has been over-estimated. It will not, as has been supposed, be unusually large, but will barely exceed the average harvest. Grapes are in fair supply, but of inferior quality. In mauy localities, by reason of an early frost, the fruit failed to ripen, and hence is dry and insipid. Good grapes are very Boarce, and in great demand. Though we are without definite information on the yield of the bean orop, the high prices, active inquiry, and small supply, indicate a short crop. The New York market has never, hitherto, been so completely overrun with cattle, hogs, and sheep. They are poured in upon us from all parts of the West, where the supply seems to be inexhaustible; and both growers and dealers are anxious to sen at present prices, which are gradually settling to a lower basis. Turkeys were never before so abundant throughout the country. Small poultry is also in full supply. Present high prices, therefore, are purely speculative, and must eventually break down. The quantity of butter made this fall is truly enormous, and a vast supply is held by both dairymen and dealers, who have overheld themselves and will now be compelled to reduce their stooks at lower figures, as the supply is quite too large to maintain present prioes. The ao cumulation of oheese even exceeds that of butter, and must, for the same causes, experience a decline in price Wool is in good supply. The shearing was larger than usual, and of fair quality. The army de mand having ceased, the market is inactive and has already experienced a marked decline. New Plan of the Herald. Tho New York Herald, of Tuesday, has a new plan for the reconstruction of the Union. The pith of the scheme is in the two following concluding paragraphs of its article: We would submit to the Congress, which " * ~ Woaktnn^nn nn f (to firat IS IU re-aoat-ujuic iu ?? mouiu^ww. m.w? Monday in Deoember, a new constitutional amendment, or a modification of that before the States, so as to embrace, not tbe cheating proposition of impartial suffrage, but universal suffrage and a universal amnesty, as the basis of Southern restoration. The universal suffrage we mean is tbe admission to the ballot box of all males of all races and colors, of twenty-one years of age, ex cept criminals and lunatics, and "Iodiaus not taxed j" and tbe amnesty we mean is one which will reach from tbe rebel bushwhacker to Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet, beginning with tbe release of Davis. We would further propose tbe enforcement of this settlement upon the rebellious South, a3 President Johnson enforced the amendment abolishing slavery. To this end, an Act of Congress, requiring tbe President to place an army of 100,000 or 150,000 men under General Grant, for the purpose of hurrying up tbe good work in the excluded States, would be a good thing. Something of this sort is required to convince those States and their people that an unsuccessful rebellion brings its pains and penalties, and that it is tbe victor, and not the vanquished, that dictates the treaty of peace. President Johnson's efforts at restoration bave turned out to be "love's labor lost." Let the rightful authority of Congress, then bo interposed, and in a manner which will admit of no more trifling and no more delav. Let this new plan be placed in the ?^ - hands of Gen. Grant, for its enforcement, and the thing will soon be done. Peace, restoration and harmony will speedily follow; for while the universal amnesty will throw the veil over the offences and offenders of the rebellion, universal suffrage, blacks and all, will hold the recovered States firmly in the Union and with the cause of the Union. Moreover, by this plan, there will be the additional positive advantage to the South of some twenty odd members of Congress over the plan of negro exclusion from the suffrage. The authority and the power are in the hands of Congress, and this is our plan as matters now stand, for a short, comprehensive, complete and speedy settlement. From Mexico.?A despatch to the World, of the 21st instant says: Maximilian has not sailed, nor is it likely he will sail soon, as the French would not allow him to leave until he signs a formal abdication. A little indiscretion of the commander of the Austrian frigate Dondalo has been the cause of this. When Maximilian left Mexico, Gen Bazaine thought that he came to Orizaba merely on a little excursion, as he had gone to Cuernavaoa and other places. Day before yesterday, the commander of the Dondalo received atmidoigt a despatch ?* - i i. from Maximilian, ordering mm cu nave me frigate ready yesterday, at 5 o'clock p. m , at which time Maximilian expected to be here, and wanted to sail at once. As soon as the Austrian commander reoeived this despatch, he called on M. Peyron, the French commander, to take leave of him. Ho showed the despatch he bad received, aod asked orders for Trieste. M. Peyron sent at odcc this information to Gen. Bazaine, who despatched instructions by telegraph to the French commanders at Orizaba, Cordova, and Vera Cruz, not to allow Maximilian to escape, and addressed himself to the Arch-duke, stating that be knew his plan to fly from Mexico, but that he could Dot be permitted to do so, unlcs3 he would formally abdicate. Tho reason of this con duel is, tbat should Maximilian leave withj out a formal abdioatiou, the positiou of the I Preach would be very difficult aud ridicu ' lous, while, if he abdicates iu their faror, j they will be released from their euitagcmeats toward him. It is said that Maximiliao will be obliged to returo to the city of Mexico and submit to Bazaine's terms The Penitentiary System. The wisdom of establishing the peniten| tiary system in this State is shown by the , following notice of the Georgia institution, i by a correspondent of the Atlanta lntellij gencer: "By the annual report of Mr. W C. ! A nrlorunn nrinninal keeDer of the Deni f f r _ tentiary, it appears that, in the penitentiary proper, there were, on the 30th of September, 91 convicts, and belonging to the chain gang 114, making a total of 205. The report exhibits a statement of a very thorough repair and renovation of a portion of the buildings and premises. Among the improvements mentioned is the introduction of a corn mill, operated by steam power, oapable of grinding 100 bushels of corn per day, the toll being expected to bread the whole institution. Mr. Anderson expresses the decided opinion that the penitentiary may be made, in its present location, selfsustaining, if not a source of revenue to the State. The report of the book keeper shows an excess of assets over indebtedness to the amount of $13,513." We notice, in this connection, that Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, in his message * * 4 ^ " T c f y*r\ n rv 1 tt rommi niPnHs IU llic UC^IOiatUIC) OIIUU^IJ IVW-? the establishment of a penitentiary iu that State ggk. The Times reiterates that the sole object of the mission of General ShermaD, is to aid General Castleman, seot by tho Emperor of Franoe to superintend the evacuation, by acting as the representative of this Government, possessed of authority to discuss the question at issuo, and to speak for American interests. B&* A man in Ohio having died of delirium tremens, bis wife brought suit for damages against two men who bad sold him liquor. She recovered 8500 from one of the men, and 8200 from the other. ^financial $ Commercial. YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENT. It will be remembered by our readers that the prices quoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise specially stated. corrected weekly. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 186G. Apples, 75 @ 1 00 Molasses,.. Dried, (uj 1 00 Sorghum,.. .. @ 70 Bagging,.... 28 <VrJ 30 Nails, 8(a) 10 Roping, 15 (a, 25 Rice, to) 15 Codec, 25 (a) 33 Scoar, Candles,... Brown,... 11(a) 18 Sperm, @ ..I Refined,. . 18 (a) 20 Adamant,. 25 (uj 30 Salt, Cheese....... 16 # 25, Liverpool,. .. (a) 3 50 M&Citurci, IV.11 (a, o dvi Virginia, (Vurn, .. (a) 1 90 Produce Market?Price* from Wagons. Butter, (a) 15 Front, Beef, 4 (uj 7 Vbbl 10 00 ? 12 00 Beeswax,.. 18#;<? 20 V sack.... 5 00 $ C 00 Bacon, (ul It* I.ard, Co, 18 Cotton, @ ..;Meal, 90 g 95 Corn, 90 (a) Peas, (3 Chickens,... 10 @ 15 Tallow, (5j 10 Eggs (m 12^ Wheat (a) 2 50 Feathers, (a) 33 Wool, (a) .. C&- All of the above quotations are in cold. We have but little change to notice in the price of Cotton. A few bales are selling at 17 to 19 cents,?extremes?in Specie. Charleston, Nov. 43.?In contrast with the week before, which was marked by a heavy fall in the price of the staple, the week just ended has been characterized by considerable stillness, the market closing yesterday about a half cent better than at the opening of" the week. The sales from the 16th inst., up to yesterday inclusive, amount to about 1900 bales, prices opening at 31 to 31# cents for Middling, and the same class of Cotton selling yesterday at 31 to 32 cents per pound. On yesterday morning buyers entered the market with a decided inclination to purchase, and operated to the extent of several hundred bales, when news was received of a heavy fall iu Gold at New York and a dull Cotton market, which enabled purchasers in some instances to get a reduction in price to the extent of a half cent per pound. The transactions yesterday amounted to about 600 tales, viz: 2 at 29 ; 13 at 29# ; 67 at 30; 200 at 31 ; 55 at 31#; 75 at 32; 23 at 32# ; 133 at 32# cents per pound. The market closed at about the following quotations: Low Middling, 30; Middling, 31 to 32; Strict Middling, 32# cents per pound. Com?There is a moderate stock on the market, and sales of White Maryland, in bags, have taken place at $1.46 to 1.50 per bushel, bags included. Flour.?'There is a good supply on hand, and dealers are supplying the demand at ill.50 to 1*2 for Northern and Western Super; $12.50 to 13 for Extra. Baltimore Super, $13 to $14 per barrel; Extra do., $18 per barrel. Extra Northern and Georgia brands arc selling at $16 to $18 per barrel Bacon.?'The market is well stocked, and the nrticlc rath er dull. Prime Shoulders arc selling at 17 to 17# cents per pound ; prime Ribbed Sides at 18 to 18# cents; prime Clear Ribbed Sides, 19 to 19# cents; Clear Sides at 20 cents per pOUIlll. Salt.?The stock is sufficient for the demand, and large lots are rather heavy, but the ordinary demand is supplied by dealers at $5.50 per sack for Liverpool. Charleston, Nov. 546.?Cotton.?On Saturday there was a good attendance of buyers, but the stock was so light that buyers were prevented from opcratiug but in a limited way. The sales amounted to some lC2l?ales,atan advance of a full half cent per pound, viz : 59 at 30; 22 at 31; 6 at 31 ; 66 at 32; and 27 nt32J). We quote: L ow Middling, 30; Middling, 30to 32; Strict Middling, 32 Charlotte, Nov. 26.?Collon.?The ranging prices of this article in our market to day, were from 27 to2S&. New York, Nov. 25.?Cotton firm with sales of 2,300 bales. Upland, 34#. FINANCIAL. Yorkville, November 28.?Gold, ?1.40. Charleston, Nov. 23.?Gold.?'The Brokers were yesterday buying at 43 and selling at 45. Charlotte Nov. 26.?Gold? Buying rate, ?1.46 to SI .47; Selling rate, ?1.50 to ?1.51. Silver? Buying rate, ?1.36 to ?1.37; Selling rale, ?1.40 to ?1.42.?Ckarlotte Guardian. New York, Nov. 25.?The last sales of gold yesterday were at ?L3S?, the market being steady at that figure. Cash gold was loaned as high as 32 per cent premium, at one time, hut afterwards 3 to 4 per cent, was paid to have it carried. The stock market improved late In the day. The shipments of specie for the week amounted to ?782,000, and the total Imports of the week were nearly four millions. PLOVER SEED.?A QUANTITY of fresh CI.OVER SEED. Just received and for sale by J. k E. 11. STOWE. November 29 32 tf ATOTICE.?TIIE PARTNERSHIP jL 5 heretofore existing between the undersigned in the WAGON-MAKING BUSINESS having expired, they take pleasure in returning thanks to their friends for the liberal patronage bestowed. It becomes necessary tosetllc up the business of the firm immediately, ami those indebted are hereby requested to come forward and make settlement, as longer indulgence cannot be given, if this request is not attended to at an early day, our necessities will require us to place our claims In the hands of an oiliccr for Collection. Take warning. J. ED. JF.FFKRYS, W. 1'. IIOBBS. November 09 33 tf COUTH CAROLINA?YORK DISO TRICT.?Whereas, J. R. LONDON, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on ail and singular, the goods and chattels, rights uml credits of S. B. ZIMMERMAN, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These aretherofore to citeand admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to lie ami appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he hidden at York Court House on the FOURTEENTH DAY OK DECEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hutul and Seal, this 23d day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami sixty six, ami in the ninety-first year of the I tide nenileiiee of the United States of America. F. C. IIA KRIS, O. Y. D. November 29 32 2t QOUTH CAROLINA-YORK DIS^ ! O TRICT.?Whereas ALEXANDER GLASS has ap( plied to me fur Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of A.M. j WALLACE, lute of the District aforesaid, deceased. | These are therefore to cite andadmonish alland singular the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased, to he and appear before meat our next Ordinary's Court fortlic said District. to he liolden at York Court House on the TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand and ?>cal,this 'Jtitli day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and in the nlncty-lirst year of the Independence of the United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. I). November 29 32 2t 1AA SACKS OF"SALT.-EOR AUU sale by J. W. AVERY & CO. NEW GOODS! J. & E. B. STOWE, "OESPECTFULLY inform their patJLY rons and tlte public Generally, that tliey are now re- . celving direct from the NORTHERN MARKETS, a splen- , did Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, a which were purchased on advantageous terms, and which they now offer at a SHORT PROFIT. Persons desiring to make purchases arc requested to call and examine our Stock. W. H. M'CORHLE, Will be much pleased to have his old friends give this es- i tablishment a call. I November 29 32 tf ^ PARISH &TLATIMORE, ! CHESTER, S. U. MANUFACTURERS and *mmWT^ Dealers in New and Second wBB .jrimlift Hand Furniture, Looking- l\jj lZS3 Gloss Plates for Bureaus, &c. Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERTAL, of the best quality. They are prepared to furnish COFFINS nt a few <, hours' notice. Cane-Seat Chairs RE-BOTTOMED. QQ~ Shop and Wnrc-Room in the old Thespian Hall, over ? Heyuian's Store. November 20 32 tf SrE.~STRATTON, DEALER IN Cotton Rags, Waste, Old Bagging & Rope! COPPER. BRASS AND OTHER OLD METALS ! h Highest cash price paid for a the above articles. Assembly street, one door from P Gervais, Columbia, S. C. November 29 32 3t ? B B. B. CATHCART, R. H. BOMAR, d Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. b WITH WM. GVRNEY, j WHOLESALE GROCER commission" merchant, o 102 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. f( Bacon, Pork, Butter, Cheese and Lard. oi Particular attention given to FILLING ORDERS. o LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Consignments. ? November 29 32 lm n I E. R. STOKES. Rnmr HTT\rnT!B AND BLANK. ROOK. MANUFACTURER, y Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware Store, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. C BLANK Books Ruled to any Pattern, Paced nnd Round in the Best Possible Manner. With -] Printed Headings when required. The attention of Clerks. Sheriffs, Ordinaries, Commissioners In Equity, Railroad -I Officials, and all public officers is particularly invited. A If large stock of D BLANK BOOK PAPER, c Of the Best Quality, always on hand. w Special attention given to the binding of Music, old Bonks and Files, and all other work in plain or ornamental style. m Orders sent to, and contracts made directly with mc, will la save money, as I am prepared to do work at but a small advance on New York Prices. e: Mv business motto Is Promptness, Economy and Substan- s< tial Work. E. R. STOKES. d Columbia, S. C. C November 29 32 tf (i Notice.-tIie firm of lon- DON A ZIMMERMAN was dissolved on the 12th instant, by the death of Mr. ZIMMERMAN. The business E of the concern will be settled by the Subscriber. All persons in debt to the late firm will please call and SETTLE PROMPTLY. JNO. R. LONDON. T November 29 32 It* TO PRINTERS, 1 HAVING made arrangements to pro- {J cure NEW MATERIAL, ail or the Type, Leads, E Dashes, Advertising, Head and Column Rules, used ou the si ENQUIRER are ottered for Sale, at a bargain. A part or b the whole will be disposed of, and ready for delivery by the C middle of January 1567. For further particulars apply to L. M. GRIST, Proprietor Enquirer. n November 22 31 tf li LOOK OUT! * Fresii oysters & salmon received three times a week, direct from /a?\ NORFOLK, and will lie sold in quantities to suit purchasers, CHEAP FOR CASH. r *} r MEALS AND SNACKS furnished at all V?/ " hours, at the old Davies Stand. JOXES k PARISH. November 22 31 tf A dministrator's notice.11 All persons indebted to J. A. McLF.AN, Adminls trator of the Estates of C. R. MOORE. W. C. CREPS, , and W. C. CKEI'S, survivor of MOORE & 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 ''"J CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT. \ JUST received a beautiful lot of CLO- u THING front oneofthe largest CLOTHING HOUSES IN NEW YOKK, which we will sell at New York COST b PRICES. HOMESLEY &. ASHER. ? October 11 25 if Notice.?after three ? Months Notice, at the Legislature next ensuing, ap plication will be made for the RE-CHARTER of the Ferry . on Catawba River, known as "THORN'S FERRY." November 1, lbGG. 28 3m* ^ "VTOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL '' JLl be made at tlie regular session of tlte Legislature of South Carolina, for an Act incorporating BETHEL CHURCH. Application will also lie made at the same time, for a renewal of the charter of BETHEL ACADEMY. August 3D. 20. 3m. GROCERIES. RIO AND JAVA COFFEE, SU- JGAR. Hemlock Leather, Bagging and Rope, Soda, Iron, Tin-Ware, and all other articles usually kept in a J Grocery. For stile as cheap as the cheapest. si FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. II November 8 29 tf S. G. BROWS, |:i AUCTIONEER, \\ RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of York Dis- . trict and the public generally, that be is still engaged In the ' AUCTION BUSINESS, and is always ready to attend to any calls that may be made upon bint. December 14 35 tf M. JONES, J* GENERAL COLLECTING & BUSINESS AGENT, p YORKVIIjLE, S. O. WILL attend promptly to the Collection of ALL DEBTS AND ACCOUNTS which may be entrusted to him. April 19 52 tf ^otice!-afflYcation WILL _i_ X Uc maue to IMC Legislature III .-miiuij cannula, a.< iu< \ next session, for RENEWAL AND AMENDMENT of the CHARTER of the Yorkville Fire Engine Company. August 20, lfcOO 33 3m ^ IV'EW GOODS?JUST RECEIVED ?1 and selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.? (H Call soon if you want to get some of the Bargains thai are n going oil'dally. We must and will SELL BARGAINS. FLOYD, DOBSON St CO. October 18 20 if l; ONLY NOTICE.?THE LIABJLL- \ I TIES or G. R. RATC1IFORD St CO., are such as to forbid further indulgence. All claims are now in the hands ot MELTON. I1AKT St MELTON, Attorneys/or immediate collection. GEO. VV. MELTON. r June 28 10 tf 0 MOlTcE.?APPLICATION WILL it lie made at the regular session of the Legislature of a South Carolina, for an AMENDMENT TO THE CHAR- 01 'i'ER of the Town of Yorkville. August 30, 1666. 22 3in l' , n F O R TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE S friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bullock's Creek) respectfully announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of Y ork District, at the next election. B August 16 17 6tn* IAOK TAX-COLLECTOR.-?THE I r J? friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, rospicifullv an- I - ?*! ? ?-? I'o.wlUtla f,?r 'I'A Y-POM . RPTHK nf I . York District, at tin- next (.'lection. ^ July 19 13 Cm* V li 9 BALES GUNNY CLOTH, 30 v mi Pieces DUNDEE BAGGING. 50Colls BALE ROPE. TWINE. For sale by J. W. AVERY & CO. October 11 25 if oa bbls. stewart'sc sugar. " Jmi\j 10 Barrels Stcwart'sA SUGAR. 10 Barrels Brown SUGAR. For sale by J. W. AVERY St CO. October II 25 tf Rags wanted!?two cents j per pound In Specie, will be paid for CLEAN Linen 'i, or Cotton RAGS, delivered at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. ' tust received?the latest Style of patterns for Dresses and Cloaks, for November. HOMESLEY &. ASHF.R. November 8 29 tf djQft A MONTH!?AGENTS wanted for fix entirely new articles, just out. Address 0. T. ' GAREY City Building, BIddcford, Me. May 31 6 )y MY W. H. M'CORRLE, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. tlTILL be sold at 11 o'clock, a. m., T T on MONDAY, the 3rd day of DECEMBER next, t the residence of Mr. CUKRELL, on Main Street: A Lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sole positive. Terms Cash. November 29 m 32 It ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. the 21st day of December next, I will sell, at the late residence of Capt. ROBIN AP. !. JONES, deceased, the Horses and Mules, Cattle, Hogs, hcep, Corn and Fodder, and other personal property, bemging to his estate. Terms? Made known on day of sale. C. JONES, Administrator. November 29 32 2t* EXECUTOR'S SALE. IIC/ILL be sold at York Court House V T on the first Monday in December next, TWO IIOR ES AND A MULE. One of the horses Is a fine Stallion f the THICKETY STOCK, 6 years old and is thorough red. Terms?Cash in Specie. ANDREW STEWART, ) Executors or ELIZABETH NEELY. $ Milton Neely. November 22 31 2t YORE SHERIFF'S SALES. DY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri D Faciat. to mc directed, will be sold between the legal ours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMOER 1VEXT, nd day following, at York Court House, the following roperty, to wit: One tract of land containing two hundred and forty acres, lore or less, bounded by lands of Dr. J. B. Hunter, A. H. arnett and others, levied on as the property of J. B. Brian, eceased, at the suit of Ann Campbell and Rachel Compel! and others, against J. Blair Hunter, Administrator. ($2.10) One tract of land, on Mill Creek, adjoining lands of R. Clark, R. M. Wilson and others, containing 96 acres, lore or less. Levied on as the property of John A. Kinaid, deceased, at the suit of Joseph K. Kinkald. (.$1.40) One House and Lot in Yorkville, on the comer of Con ress and California Streets, levied on as the property of J. , Garvin, at the suit of 8. 8. Farrar, Bros. & Co. ($1.05) Six mules and two horses, levied on as the property of >. Sarrntt, at the suit of H. K. Roberts, for another. (.$0.56) On Tuesday after the first Monday In December, nt the . sidcnce of the Defendant, one cow. one horse, one buggy, nc desk, two spinning wheels, one bedstead, seven chairs, lie shot gun, two wash-stands, one clock, one molasses till and boiler, two barrels, six boxes, one lot of books, nd two pair andirons, levied on ns the property of G. F. 'erguson at the suit ot Dr. W. J. T. Miller and others. ($2.25) JAMES MASON, 8. Y. D. Yorkville, November 8, 1866. 29?4t Ordinary's Sale. lary E. Sandifcr, Applicant, M. harlcs II. Sandifer, ct al., heirs at-law of P. R. Sandifer, deceased. DY virtue of an Order from F. C. L) Harris, Ordinary of York District, I will offer atpulic sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONAY IN DECEMBER next, tlie tract of land described in ic summons in this case, lying on the waters of Turkey reek, bounded by lands of Green Sandifer and James Irin, and others, containing 115 ACRES, iore or less. Sold to make partition among the helrs-aliw of P. R. SANDIFER, deceased. Terms of Sale?A credit of twelve months, with interit from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond with good icurlty and" a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary, If ceincd necessary. Bond at maturity, to he paid in coin, ost to be paid in specie on day of sale. 55.75) JAMES MASON, a. v. n. November 8 25 4t Ordinary's Sale. i. Wilson Spray and wife, Mary 1 E., Applicants, us. I ,ouIsa A. Story, ctal. heirs-at-law i of Jane Story, deceased. J DY virtue of an Order from John A. LI Brown, Ordinarv of York District, I will offer utpubc sale,at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MON I AY IN DECEMBER next, the land described in the Utnmons in tills case, lying on the waters of Taylor's Creek, ounded by lands of Thomas Spencer, Mrs. M. Roddy and !. S. Cline, containing 40 ACRES, tore or less. Sold to make partition among tbe hclrs-atiw of Jane Story, deceased. Terms or Sale.?A credit of twelve months, with inter st from day of sale. Purchaser to give hood with good aeurity, and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary, if eemrd necessary. Bond and interest, at maturity, to be aid in Coin or its equivalent in Currency. Cost to be paid it Coin on day of sale. ft?-The above property to be re-sold at the risk of the inner purchaser. ?13.00) JAMES MASON, 8. Y. D. November 8 29 -It Commissioner's Sale. IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT. indrcw Haffncr and Wife and others, l ci. J Bill for Partition. lildrcd Hardwlck, ) [N obedience to the Decree of the Court of Equily In this cause, I will expose to public sale t YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN IECEMRER next, the following lands belonging to the eriteof W. II. Hardwick, decensed, viz: One tract continlng 67 ACRES, ounded by lands of Mrs. Harriet Elmore, John McCarley ud others. One other tract in Chester District, containing 193 ACRES, nd hounded hv lands of Joseph Robhins, Major John Snun ere and others. Terms or Sale.?Cash In Coin, sufficient to pay the osts of these proceedings?the balance of the purchase loney on a credit of one and two years, with interest from ay of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser, with and and sufficient sureties. (M.25) WALTER r. METTS, c. e. y. d. November 8 29 4t Commissioner's Sale. IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT. filliam Whytc, ) Partition of Laiul, Jhxonnt, vs. > ames T. Whytc and others, ) Relief, \i. [N obedience to the Decree of the Court of Equitv in this case, I will expose to public tie at YORK COURT HOUSE,on the FIRST MONDAY N DECEMHER next, the real estate of ARCH IB ALU WHITE, tic of York District, deceased, consisting of a tract of land i said District, in what was known as the Catawba Indian ouodary, hounded by lauds of R. A. Springs, J. M. Walice, Col. Cad. Jones, A. E. Hutchison and others, and tfumuiiiiig 314 ACRES. Terms of Sale.?Cash, in Cuin,on day of Sale, sufficient ) pay the costs of these proceedings; the balance of the urehasc money to be on a credit of twelve months, witli itcrest from day of sale, and secured by the bond of the urclmser with good and sufficient sureties. (AC) WALTER U. METTS, c. e. y. d. November 8 23 4t Commissioner's SaJe. IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT. V. J. Stewart, M. II. Stewart and ) E. S. Stewart. 5 IliU for Partition of w. > I. J. Stewart, J Land, <Vc., ^ c. [N obedience to the Decree made in this cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK 'OlIRT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN DF.CKMEU next, a portion of the real estate of I>R. JAMES II. STEWART, ite of York District, deceased, embracing tin: following inds, viz: One tract of land situated on the east side of 'atawim River and lyine on the waters of Sueur Creek, minded by landsot |\ T. Murray, Joint T. Withers, Smith attcrson and otliers, and containing 193 ACRES. ine other tract known as the KIMI1RELL PLACE, lying n the waters of Steel Creek, containing 160 ACRES, nd hounded by lands of S. E. White, S. J. Kimhrell anil tilers. Terms of Sale A sufficiency of Cash, In Coin, tn pay ic costs of these proceedings; the balance of the |iurchas'c inney on a credit of one, two and three years, with Intersi from day of sale, anil scoured by the bondof the purliaser, with good and sufficient sureties. ($7.50) WALTER II. METTS, c. e. y. d. November 8 23 41 ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. jpiIE undersigned hereby informs 1ST ANT ASSKStfOK OFVNTEKNAirRKVEXUIj'Tii ork District. The Division over wliieli lie li;is control, es East of the road leadingfrom YORICVILLETOCHES'Elt, Ha Hraitnnsville, and of the road leading to WRIGHT'S FERRY. (ay- Office on the second floor of the "Adiokes" Itnllding. II. F. ADICKES, Asst. Assessor Int. Rev., 29th J)iv.,3d C<d. Dlst., S. C. November 8 29 tf GREENBACKS AT PAR. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO LjL inc, or to the Estate of JAMES R. 11ROWN, deceased, ill please make immediate payment or arrangements for ayinent, as longer indulgence cannot be given. I am in ced of money, and will take GREKXHACKS DDI,I.All OR DOLLAR, for all claims previous to the war. All perms having claims against the same, will please present lent. T. M. DOUSON. November 15 30 tf T. J. BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. [HJ-Office UP-STAIES, over Grocery-Store | of Floyd, Dobson & Co*-D0 August 30 19 tf YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. UNDER the order ofllethi-l Presbytery, this Institution will be re-opened on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY 1867, with the following corps of Teachers: lUv. R. B. ANDERSON, President : Moral and Mental Science, Logic and Belles Lettres. Rev. M. D. WOOD: Mathematics, Ancient Languages and English Literature. MISS JULIA MANICAULT : 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. TIIORNWELL : Matron. JRh. THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will embrace all the studies usually taught in Primary Schools, such as Geography, Grammnr, Arithmetic, Reading, Writing and Spelling; and scholars under 10 years of age will ftr^F be admitted if desired. The Collegiate Course will embrace FOUR CLASSES, First, Second, Junior and Senior. A careful endeavor to TRAIN THE MIND, strict discipline, kindly but firmly maintained, with due attention to a high moral culture, and THOROUGHNESS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, are 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 hIioii; the first beginning ihcrlRsP .MONDAY IN JANUARY and closing with the last week in June; the second, beginning the SECOND WEEK IN SEPTEMBER and closing the week before Christmas. TERMS) Payable, half in advance, in specie, or Us equivalent. Collegiate Course, first term, (0 months) ?-26 00 " " second term, (3 months) 14 00 Preparatory Department, first term, 21 00 " " second term, 11 00 Music, first term, 2G 00 " second term, 14 00 French, first term, 20 00 " second term, 10 00 Use of Plar.o, Two Dollars per session. Incidentals, One Dollar per session. BOARD, 815 (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 NO-153 MEETING STREET, (FORMERLY JOHN ASHHUR8T & CO.) GEORGE C. GOODRICH,) PHILIP WINEMAN, I 80UTH CAROLINA. JOHN ASHI1URST, S DIRECT IMPORTERS DRUGS, 1IEDHMS & CHEMICALS, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 15 30 6m NOYES & VAIL, SUCCESSORS TO AITKEN NOYES & JOHNSTON, IMPORTERS St JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, . 145 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. Carolina. MR. VAIL resides in New York and s-liips Goods bought for Cash, per every Steamer.? Buyers are requested to call and examine our Stock before purchasing eleswliere. September 6 20 3mI2 ESTABLISHED 1854. LENG\NICK &, SELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in MILLINERY, STRAW FANCY GOODS, North-East Corner Meeting & Market Sts., CHARLESTON*, S. C? INVITE the Trade to examine their full and varied assortment or BONNETS and HATS, trimmed and untriuimed; RIBBONS, of all descriptions ; flowers, Feathers, Dress Caps, Nets, Veils of newest designs, Ruches, Laces, Crapes, Silks, Corsets, Skirts, &c. October 4 24 6m GEO. WT WILLIAMS & CO., FACTO lis, Church-St., Charleston, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAVLOR & CO., COMMISSION MKRC HANTS, NEW YORK. LIBERAL ADVANCES WILL BE MADE ON COTTON CONSIGNED TO EITHER HOUSE. Oct 4 24 2m PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE AI5CVE POPTX.4R HOTEL IS OI'KN FOR THE Accommodation o{ the Traveling Public. BOARD, PER DAY, $3 00. A. BUTTERFIELD, Mrs. II. L. BUTTERFIELD, Superintendent. Proprietress. November 9 00 3m C. P. MELTON. SAM'L \V. M ELTON MELTON & MELTON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. C., Will practice in the adjoining Districts, and in York, Union, Chester and Lancaster. (fc7- Spcclnl attention given to Cases before the MILITARY COURTS In Columbia^} Februarys 42 ly C. D. Melton. J. F. Hart. Sam'l W. Molton MELTON, HART & MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT I.AW YOitKVILLE, S. C. Office in the "Blair Building." Feb 22 44 tf TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. 1000 O?F?FNDS 0F G00D RI? 2,OOO Pounds of A. I!. &. C. SUGARS. ID Boxes of CHEESE. 50 Pounds of STARCH. 25 Pounds of INDIGO. 50 Sacks of LIVERPOOL SALT. i Bale of ragging. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. October IB 23 tf OWDEIIT MTEII mceI IN Kegs, Half Kegs, Quarter Kegs nnd Cnnlsters. QUALITY guaranteed equal to any made. Apply to CILtS. II. MOISE, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES AND MqUORS, NO. 9 HAYXE ST., CHARLESTON, S.C. November 1 28 lrn F~irst and last dun.?all persons indebted to us are requested to PAY UP, or make satisfactory arrangements for dolus so immediately, as longer Indulgence cannot be given. Failing to comply with the above,you will find vour NOTES, xC., in the hands of WILLIAMS Si BEATTY, for collection. STEELE Si UO. November 8 29 tf SOTJT3 IMPORTING & MANUFA PRATT, & W1 Wholesale Druggists and Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Pei NO. 338 KINO 8TREE1 N. A. PRATT, 8. W. W Chemist to late C. S. Nitre and Mining Bureau. October 4 ts hi iiImWbik NOW IS THE TIME GREAT BARGAINS! FROM this day on, we will sell our entire heavy Stock of Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and give the people of York District a chance to buy a large quantity of GOODS m a mm To prove this, we will give a ll^t of the prices of some of our Goods, and let the people know that this Is no humbug. FOR LADIES. 100 Pieces of Calico, from 12# to IT# cents, per yard. lleautlf.il Delaines, 25 cents per yard. Splendid Assortment of Dress Goods, 25 to 50 cents, per yard. Handsome Balmorals, only .?2. Bleached Domestics, from 12# to 20 cents, per yard. 4-4 Unbleached Shirting, only IB cents per yard. Large Stock of Hair Nets, from 10 cents to$l. Latest Styles of Cloaks, from ?4 to $15. All Wool Shawls, from $2.50 to $10. Hoop 8kirts, only 60 cents. Shoes, In endless variety, from 75 cents to $2.50. Ladies Comforts, Nubias, Sontags and Hoods, a beautiful Assortment, at all prices. Chenielle Scarfs, only 25 cents. Very handsome Stock of Embroideries and Inserting. Opera Flannels. The 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 READY-MADE CLOTHING and Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, which we are determined to sell at prices to suit the hard times: Geiitlemens' Casslmere Suits, only $10. Good heavy Over-Coats, only $8. Nice genteel IInts,only$l. 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 arc determined not to be UNDERSOLD IN THIS LINE OF BUSINESS. We receive our Goods direct from New York, and assure the people that it Is not our Intention to mnkc a fortune on the necessaries of life. We will sell: Good Brown Sugar, at]8 lbs. for $1. Good Sound Rio Coffee, 4 lbs for $1. Liverpool Salt, only $3 per sack. fc'lrmr /now VVhp.iM nnlv 5 ppnN npr fh. New Orleans Syrup, ?1 per gallon. White Wine Vinegar, 50 cents per gallon. English Dairy Cheese, 6 lbs for ?1. Leaf Lard, 18 cents per ft. Carolina Kice, 12% cents per 1b. Flrstquallty Hemlock Leather, only 30 cents per ft. Fine Table Salt, only 35 cents per Box. We also have on hand Window Glass, Sardines, Lobsters, Oysters, Salmon, Tea, Pickles, Spices, Soda, London Club Sauce, Mustard, Crackers, and all kinds of Fancy Groceries. A good Assortment of Hardware, Crockery, Glass and Wooden Ware, which we offer at low prices. GIVE USl TRIAL. ALL we ask is to GIVE US A TRIAL, and we promise we will put Goods low down. It is even for the interest of the people of York District to patronize our Firm, so that we may be able to keep prices down. UOMESLEY & ASHER. November 1 28 tf NEW MILLINERY MAXTUA-MAKER ESTABLISHMENT. TTTE take pleasure in informing our V T lady patrons that we have established In the rooms ABOVE OUR STORE, a first class MILLINERY and MANTUA MAKING E8TABLISHMENT, where an ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTE is nt all times ready to wait upon them. We have taken special pains to consult the convenience and tastes of the ladies in this particular, and now offer the largest, most i tasteful and complete stock of MILLINERY GOODS ever brought to this market. We Invite a special cnll from the ladies to inspect the novelties of fashion for the FALL SEASON. They will find there the prettiest OONNETS AND IIATS, LACES, RIBBONS, COIFFEURS, EDGINGS, RUCHES and FLOWERS, adjusted with the skill and taste of an experienced Artiste. HOMESLEY <fc ASHER. September 27 23 tf SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS \ATE have received and still are reT ? ccivlncdallv. our SECOND SUPPLY OF GOODS. embracing every article in the Dry Goods and Grocery linej ! to be round in this market. Our friends will cot the best quality of goods at prices STILL LOWER THAN BEFORE. Wc Invite a call from our friends and feel sa'is tied of our ability to please them. Call soon and get the best and cheapest. HOME3LEY & ASHEtt. I November 22 31 tf THE YORK MARBLE YARD, RICIIAKD HARE, forms'the citizens of York and Chester Districts, and Br North Carolina, that he is \fm ? ill every article in the MARest style of finish and at He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of Foreign and Domestic Marble, and specimens of his work may be always seen at the Yard nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING OFFICE. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &e. Jj(7- Particular attention given toCLEANlNGand RENOVATING old Monuments, Tomb-Stones. &c. Caj- He will keep constantly on hand, TILES for HEARTHS; GRINDSTONES, of the best GRIT; PLAS TER OF PARIS and CEMENT. (pj- His terms are CASH ON DELIVERY. His prices are in specie, or the equivalent in currency. July 20 14 _6m. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. *_well known reputation of STRIVING TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I can Oder such inducements to all in want of LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are tint often tnet with in a country town. My prices, too, are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at my commodious rooms in thc-Adickes" building. J. U. SCHORR, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 [i AGENTS WANTED For the Life and Campaigns of GEM (STOAEAVALL) JACKSOA. DT PROP. R. L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VA. rIE Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by his widow, and published for her pecuniary benefit. The author a personal friend and Chief ot Staff of the Christian Soldier. We want an in every county. Send for circulars and sec our terms,and what the Press says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th anil Main Sts., Richmond, Va. November :K 31 4t* ALLISON GREEK MILLS" THE Undersigned respectfully'informs the citizens of York District aud the public generally, that the above WELL-KNOWN MILLS, situated on Allison Creek, 8 miles North-East of Yorkvillc, I have been recently put in COMPLETE REPAIR, and are now prepared to erlnd Wheat and Corn in a superior manI inir A lilwrnl sli.'ire nl nohlle icumnnim is solicited, us the subscriber is fully satisfied Unit be can give entire satisfaction. Mr. K. W. SHAW, an experienced Miller, is in charge of the Mills. JOSEPH MILLER. October 25 ~ 27 2m* HOW TO SAVE 25 PER CEHTT. V\7E are still selling Dry Goods at and V T below NEW YORK COST PRICE3-and will continue to do so until Christinas dav?when our entire 1 stock will be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION. Cnll and examine our STOCK and see for yourselves, that you can ! BUY GOODS CHEATER than at any other House in the | place, by 25 per cent. I FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. November 8 22 tf 3EEN CTURING DRUG HOUSE, LLSON BROS., Manufacturing Chemists, fumery and Druggists Sundries, r, CHARLESTON, S. C. rLSOV, P. B. WILSON. Chemist to late C. S. Ord. Department. 24 3m GRAND PRIZE LIST AT THE YORK DRUG STORE. THOUSANDS OF 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-STUFFS, VARNISHES, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, Instruments and Fancy articles, gives to the YORK DRUG STORE The most complete assortment of goods offered In this 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, Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Measles, Colics, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Ac. FEMALES generally are notified that I have a most excellent stock of PROPRIETARY MEDICINES relating to their complaints, and which con be had only from the "OLD DOCTOR." BATCHELORS and others wishing to hide the ravages of time, by having their grey hair turned Into beautifhl Jet black ringlets, can here get the magic article In Ita purity? YOUNG MEN can have their silken moustache and goatee to rival the raven's wing iu 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 found medicines for the cure of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Consumption, Asthma, Ague and Fever, Constipation, Dlarbcea, Dysentery, Cholera, Colda, Coughs, t Neuralgia, Piles, Rheumatism, Leucorrhte. Gonorrhea, Sy phllis, Ringworm, Tetter,all eruptions of the Skin,and otn er diseases that flesh is heir to. His facilities for purchasing cheap insures the public genuine and reliable articles at the lowest possible prices, and begs to assure all pcrsonsthatbe can do better for them than any one else. Therefore, each and all call on the OLD DOCTOR And see bis Grand Prize List at the York Drug Store. Da. JOHN MAY. September 6 20 tf limn i.i iiiiti mty OiWVkAMUUII AIM MS AAf MWHillfWH WVWAM | Of the United States. KO. 92 BBOADWAY, H. Y. Accumulated Fund, - - - $2,000,000 Annual Income, - - - - 1,000,000 PURELY MUTUAL. PAYS ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS. ONLY the Legal Interest 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, bv which a person can draw the AMOUNT OF HIS OR HER POLICY, on arriving to a certain age, by paying Annual Caab Premiums. " ? Persons desiring FULL INFORMATION, are Invited to call nt my office, where I will lake pleasure in convincing any and every HEAD OP A FAMILY, that It is his duty to Insure his Life. T. S. JEFFEKYS, Agent. August 16 17 tf BAPTIST*1CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL MESSENGER. THE undersigned has been frequently solicited to resume the publication of the "Baptist Church and Sunday School Messenger," which was suspended several months since, for want of sufficient patronage. it is the design to commence the publication again In an enlarged form, so soon as a sufficient number of subscrl bers are obtained to secure the proprietor from loss. it will contain reading matter from the pens of some of our ablest Brethren. The following persons will write for It, viz: Rev. E. A. Crawlcv, D. I).; Rev. R. Furman, D. D.; Prof. P. C. Edwards, Prof. Thoe. Hall, Rev. J. M. C. Breaker, Rev. T. H. Pope, Rev. W. D. Mayfleld, Hev. L. H. Shuck, Rev. J. A. Chambllsa, Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, D. D.; and Mrs. Laura Gwinn. Each number of the Messenger will contain a sketch of the lite of some deceased Baptist Minister. At an early day. the life of W. B. Johnson, D. D., and thelifeof Judge O'Neall will appear. It will also contain statistics of the Baptist Denomination and Sabbath Schools. To those who may be disposed to assist the enterprise, we make the following offer: Send the names of five subscribers, with the money (810 in currency) and we will send an extra copy of the Messenger one year, gratis. T ERMS: Single Copy, one year. In currency, 8 2 00 Six Copies, one year, in currency 10 00 TILMAN R. GAINES, Yorkvllle, S. C. P. S.?All money sent will be returned, if the publication of the Messenger is not resumed. (XT' A" papers ami rcrioaicaismenaiy in uie enterprise, will do the editor a favor by inserting the above. November IS 30 tf MERCHANT'S HOTEL, North-East Corner King and Society Street*, CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 - THIS popular establishment having JjXJIt-VL been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED Vondf. AND REFURNISHED, Is again open fl f?r the iiccoinmodatlon of the public, ^BS- and will he conducted witli the strictest regard for tiie convenience and comlort of its guests. Its. Tables will be liberally supplied with THE BEST OUR MARKETS AFFORD, and a competent corps of attentive I and courteous servants will always be In attendance. THE BAR will afford the finest qualities of LIQUORS AND WINES, and Carriages will be found nt the Depots and Steamboat Lnndlngs for the conveyance of Passenger*. The Proprietors iiope by proper attention to merit a continuance of the patronage which has heretofore been bestowed on the MERCHANT'S HOTEL. TERMS I Board, per day $2 SO Board, per week $10 00 to 15 00 SAVAGE & ENSIGN, Proprietors. November 8 29 tf THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICT, IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ^ Tufts, Burtes & Co., vs. Burrows, Blair & Co., JittachCochran & Co., vs. do. Sam'l Blaggc &. Co., vs. do. Tracy, Irwin k Co., vs. do. men!. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 13th day of March' 1666, hie their Declaration against the Defendants, who (as it is said) is absentfrom and without the limits of this State, and have neither wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom a copy of said Declaration might he served.? It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear ami plead to the Declaration filed in each of the above stated 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 he given and awarded agalst tlicui. J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. Jt G. S. Clerk's Office, York District, S. C. March 15 47 lyq IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, YORK DISTRICT. Joseph P. Anderson, Applicant, vs. Charles V. Anderson, Susanna Wilkersun, David H. Anderson, CnlcbGasaway mid Wife, Mary Ann ; John W. Latham and Wife, Elizabeth ; Rebecca Anderson and Jasper Anderson, minors, children of William Anderson, Junior, deceased. TT appearing to my satisfaction that " ACiunnnn IVlHrorann nn,1 HnuiA 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 lltlt day of January, 1857, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. October 5th, 1866. (?17 50) P.' C. HARRIS, 0. Y. D. October fl > 25 ? '.* 3m COUTH CAROLINA?YORKDIST1UCT.?Whereas, J. M. ROBERTS has applied to me for Letters of Administration,on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Rev. R. Y. RUSSELL, late ot the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and slngu lar, the hundred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before mo, at our next OMinary'? Court for the said District, to be holden at York Court House on the THIRTIETH DAY OP NOVEMBER instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 16th day of November, Iti the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and in the 91st year of the Independence ol the United States of America. .W C me uim f c HARRIS, O. Y. D. November 22 3' 2t ^ ^ ti rami! ram pmmai IIUUUUIIIAU UUl UUMUU AMUWtf A AMMA4MV* TTNDER the above title the subscrivJ ber proposes to resume the publication of the ''DUE WEST TELESCOPE," for tlic Associate Reformed Synod, on the 1st of January, 1867. Scdsciuption?'THREE DOLLARS a year, in advance. In currency. J. I. BONVEK, Due wm, S. C. November 15 30 * tf ^