University of South Carolina Libraries
little duodecimo volume of four hundred and fifty pages. The illusttations (for Dickens without 1 pictures is not Dickens) are handsomely done by Eytinge. These volumes of Dickens, iu noupareil type, are to appear about one every month. Our Mutual Friend is to be second in the series. London Society, a spirited monthly of light and polite literature, is regularly reprinted in N. York. Hurd and Houghton do it Sunny Bank, Marion Harland's last novel, is quite a success. Twelve thousand copies have been sold. The University. There were on last Saturday eighty-six (86) students present in the University of South Carolina. ^ Since the opening of the institution in its present form?January, 1866 ? there have been one hundred and one (101) matriculates; of which nurnbei, fifteen (15) have left the University, or are absent fmm nthor rtanse. At the session of the Board of Trustees last week, there were elections of three new professors held? one in Law and two in Medicine. Judge J. A. Inglis, was elected to the Professorship of Law ; and the universal opinion of the bench, the bar, and the public is, that there could have been found nowhere else a man better suited to the place than he. Dr. J. J. Chisolm, of Charleston, who stands in the front-rank of his profession, and Dr. John T. Darby, who has enjoyed the advantages of European study and practice, were elected to the two chairs of Medicine. The special departments that will be assigned to each have not yet been deter- i mined upon. These two, together with Drs. La- < Borde and Joseph LeConte, previously members 1 of the Faculty, constitute the Faculty of Medicine. j Dr. LaBorde will teach Physiology and Hygiene, while Dr. LeConte will teach Chemistry and Pharmacy. In order to graduate in Medicine, the stu- : dent must take all four Professors?Drs. Chisolm, 1 Darhv. LaBorde. and LeConte. It is understood J that these new Professors will not enter upon their duties until the opening of the next annual session ? the first Monday in October of the present year. Or. Darby is in Europe at this time, we believe. Prof. Sachtleben, elected to the Chair of Modern Languages and Literature last November, is also still in Europe. He is expected to be here at , the opening of the session next October. I The new By-Laws of the Uhiversity will be pub- i lished soon ? in the course of a month, probably. At the same time will appear the Annual Catalogue 1 of the University for 1867. - ] The students are taking steps, we understand, to , establish a gymnasium, for physicalexercise. This i is all-important; and we mention the fact in order 1 to commend the idea to all collections of men, or boys, or women, or girls. If the body be uotprop- j erly developed, the mind will never attain its full ( vigor and health. i l A CHAPTER ON TRAGEDIES. ( A correspondent of Elizabethtown, of Carter J County, Tennessee, gives ihe Louisville Journal j the particulars of a terrible feud that has been ra- J ging for twenty years between two families of that , county, and which was brought to an end by the j bloody deaths of the sole surviving tribes in the k streets of Elizabethtown on the evening of the 5th \ ^ instant The history of the affair, as detailed by J W the correspondent, is as follows: In the fall of 1846 a family named Johnstone re- ( moved from the neighboring County of Wautauga, North Carolina, into Carter Countv, East Tennessee, and settled down in the neighborhood of f another family named Rogers. Johnstone, who ; appeared to be an energetic, industrious man, im- J mediately went to work at clearing up a little farm. 1 He felled trees, grubbed undergrowth, burned stumps, and split rails to fence in the ground he I re-claimed from the wilderness. In his labor he 1 was assisted by his two sons?both^mere lads.? I Wliile the three were engaged in erecting fencing < nf lonrl Rmrers rode un to where < ttUMUt bUCll jmivn v* _r they were at work one day, and laid claim to a pile < of rails, about a dozen in number. This claim j Johnstone disputed, and finally, on Rogers apply- i ing to him the epithets of "liar ' and"thief,' the ( North Carolinian pulled him from his horse and s administered to him a severe chastisement with his ( fists. Rogers went off vowing vengeance, and in 5 the course of an hour returned to tne spot armed ] with a rifle, the contents of which he discharged s into the body of Johnstone, producing fatal conse- < quences. Rogers, who was a man 01 some wealth i for those primitive times, and was possessed of ( considerable influence among his rough, unlettered j neighbors, was acquitted of the charge of murder ( by an examining justice. This was the beginning f of the terrible veridetta that has run through the c years that followed, cutting down the males of the ( two families in the pride of their strength and i ? manhood. 1 gk The two Johnstone lads vowed vengeance upon ' ^ the murderer of their parent, and one of them, J James, worked night and day, with but one ob- I ject in view ? to accumulate the means to pur- < chase a rifle. At length he became the owner of < one, and one Sabbath morning, with his gun upon his shoulder, he approached tne house of Rogers. The latter was sitting upon his porch, and, as he ( saw the young Johnstone approaching, probably c divining his intention, arose nastily and started to- c wards the rack where his gun was suspended. But | the avenger of blood was upon his path, and ere he 1 could reach his weapon ne fell upon the floor a corpse, his heart pierced by the bullet of his foe. c I Rogers left behind him a young wife and three chil- 1 dren ? one of whom was a boy. Among the rough ( backwoodsmen of Carter County, young John- i stone's crime was looked upon with satisfaction, < if not favor?the Indian law of retaliation being ] looked upon by them-as the vety cream of justice. j Afterward Johnstone married, and, as the years 1 passed by, he became surrounded by an interesting j and numerous progeny. t } The boy, William Rogers, in the meantime, had 1 almost reached manhooa's estate, when one morn- s ing, without divulging his intention to his mother 1 or sisters, he left tne nouse with his father's rifle 2 upon his shoulder, as if he were going out to hunt, 1 and in less than in an hour a grief-stricken mother was weeping over the corpse ot a slain husband and father. Young Rogers, in his turn, had become an avenger, and Thomas Johnstone fell beneath his 1 ^ hand. In time the memories of these three murders :i died away, and those who were children then grew i to be men and women, William Rogers had taken i to himself a wife, and become the head of a grow- v ing family. One morning he rode into Elizabeth- c town ; as he did not return that night?a cireum- 1 stance that had never occurred before ? his wife 1 became very uneasy, and in the morning induced s her brother to start to town in search ot her uus- t band. About three miles from the house he came ( upon the body of his brother-in-law, lying in the i road stiff and cold in death. His brain had been i pierced by a rifle ball. Although his murderer was 1 never discovered, yet the community quietly ac- J cepted the belief that Henry Johnstone, a son of Thomas who was slain by Rogers, was the perpetrator of the deed. Some years afterwards, in a f drunkeu moment, in Klizabethtown, this young j man acknowledged he had slain Rogers, and gave j as his reason that the latter had killed his fathef. 1 Johnstone was a young man, and only a few j months before the inuraer had been married to a j young girl in the neighborhood. Again the chart of time was unrolled, and at s least ten years had been added to the past, when a (. young lad, a son of the murdered Rogers, engaged m an altercation in the yard of the'Court House at j ^ Klizabethtown with Johnstone, who was then a c B middle aged man, and inflicted such wounds upon a him with a knife that he died on the following morning, i Thus it went on for years, now a Johnstone falling by the hands of a Rogers, and then a Rogers falling beneath the avenging hand of a Johnstone, c until the war intervened, and for a time at least ]i the terrible feud appeared to have ended. The ( cessation of hostilities brought the survivors of the c warring families back to Carter County. These , survivors consisted of Randall Rogers and Robert s Johnstone, both battle-scared veterans, and both i. unmarried men. On the evening of the 5th in- *" stant these men met in a grocery at Klizabethtown, and soon became engaged in an altercation. Bystanders interfered, and for an hour or two a colis- ! ion was averted. They were separated by friends, J and taken off in opposite directions. This occur- . red about noon. About three o'clock, as Rogers i was go'ng up the street he saw Johnstone coining . down. As they nearcd each other they drew their revolvers and commenced simultaneously firing up- j on each other, continuing to advance as they tired, j Finally, and when aliout four feet distant from Johnstone, Rogers sank to the pavement, and. as he lay. the last act of his life was to fire the last charge in his pistol into the abdomen of Johnstone, * whose last bullet, fired at the same instant, pene- t trated his antagonist's brain, causing instant death. Johnstone reeled and fell across the body of his foe, and when bystanders rushed to where they lay, he, too, had passed beyond all reach of mortal aid. Almost at tne same instant of time their two blood-guilty souls had pone to ioin the gory ghosts of their ancestors. Thus enaed a feud that has existed for twenty years, in the course of which fourteen men have died violent deaths. ? Severe.?The New York Day Book has the following scathing satire on the folly of the American people: It is the fashion, just now, to represent the country as flourishing beyond all preoedent in our or any other nation's nistory, and it is claimed that Europe not only stands in awe of us, but is extremely desirious to learn all it can from our superior knowledge, enterprise, &c. Now, when we reflect that the abolition party in power is the tool of European monarchists, created oy them for the sole purpose of overthrowing republican institutions; and that they have, to a great extent, accomplished their mission, and are working like beavers to "reform" the Constitution, and blot out utterly the work of Washington, it is ridiculous, as it is said, to sec the monarchists patting them on their heads, and telling them what smart fellows the "Yankees" are. Cvrus W. Field, who lays down the Atlantic Cable, both ends of which are in the British Territory, and in case of war with us, that enables England to strike twice to ouronce, is, of course, an exceedingly "enterprising" character; and the Queen, it is said, really wants to make Eltii o L-niorEf a? waII as an ass ?if ha wishes it.? And then^Bennett's yacht and trip across the Atlantic is thought to be exceedingly smart and enterprising ; while all this time John Bull is not only taking away all our foreign commerce, but under our present tariff and worthless currency, American shipbuilding?except "Plum Gut" yacht?is disappearing altogether. A year or two hence what cotton is produced will be manufactured in the South, and then, when the Yapkees find that they must buy their cotton and sugar of John Bull, or shut up shop altogether, they will, no doubt, come to their senses, and realize what egregious asses they have been, and "Plum Gut" yachts and Atlantic Cables will be a drug in their market, at all events. GREAT WINNEBAGO. Simeon Cameron, familiarly known as "Great Winnebego," recently elected Senator from Pennsylvania, vice Senator Cowan, has achieved, during his long career, a reputation for rascality unparalleled by tnatof any other politician in the country. He first established a national notoriety by a very disreputable transaction with the Winnebago Indians, which caused his name to stink in the nostrils of honest men, and made him a hero in the eyes of the villians of the land. Sent on a mission to them by the Government to deliver a large amount of money, he appropriated the "mint drops" and paid them off in notes of a wild cat bauk, of which he was the owner. In the wilderness these notes were worthless, and the Indians could not carry them to Middleton for redemption, by which Mr. Cameron enriched himself, and laid the foundation >f his now princely fortune. Since then he has sustained his unenviable reputation by buying three Democratic votes when Forney was a candidate for Senator against him, and on the expiration of his term, by offering the Pennsylvania Legators $20,000 if they would re-elect him. While is Secretary of War, his corruption was so notorious that even the Federal Congress could not *tand it, and censured him into a resignation of his' position. Such is the newly elected Senator from Pennsylvania, a very fit representative of a State which encourages such miscreants as Forney and Stevens, and upholds the radical policy of injustice and disunion. What can be hoped for a country; in the Senate >f which men of this character find position ? The Gold Bill as it Passed the House.? The following is the text of the bill passed by the House of Representatives on Monday to provide For the sale of gold, and for other purposes: "Be it enacted, &c., That after the passage of this act, whenever any sale shall be made of coin From the treasury of the United States, public notice of not less than six days shall be given by advertisement in one daily newspaper in each of the pities of Washington and New York, designating the amount to be offered, inviting proposals for any part thereof, naming the place ana the hour up to vhich sealed proposals will be received, the terms )f payment, and when and where such proposals hall be opened. Such proposals shall be addressid to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, and shall be opened by him in the presence of such persons who may choose to attend at the time designated in the notice, and no proposal be considerid unless accompauied by a certificate of deposite n the treasury of the United States of five per pentum of the amount of coin bid for in such proposal. which shall be received as part pay for the ?in bid for when the proposal is decided, or reminded to the party making the same when not ac epted, and payment may be received for coin thus lisposed of in compound interest notes with the nterest accrued thereon. The Assistant Treasurer, vith the approval of the Secretary of the Trcasuy, shall have the right to reject the whole or any part of such proposals, provided that none but the lighest bid snail be accepted, and in case of differ:nt bids at the same rate, said bids shall be accepted >nly pro rata. A Million Persons Starved to Death.?A Calcutta correspondent of the London Times. Desernber 7th, gives some painful details of tlie recent famine in the district of Orissa, in India. A rovernment commissioner has prepared a report of vhich it is said: A picture more heart-rending, facta more hidepus, could not be given. The commissioner estinates the deaths in Orissa alone at 500,000 to 600,>00, and in some places he admits that threeourths of the population have been carried off. Orissa had five millions. Add the mortality of Midnapore. which was as severely visited ; of Gunam and Cnota Nagpore, which were terribly, yet nore mildly, dealt with; of Calcutta, whose hospitals still tell so sad a tale, and of the other disricts, where the sequelae, at least of starvation, earned off many, ana remember that the deaths are itill going on at the rate of a hundred a day, and 'ou will agree, with the rough estimate generally iccepted here that the number of victims will not pe under a million. JE ? > How to go to Bed on Cold Nights.? Hall's Journal of Health?good authority?gives the folowing advice on this subject: "Do it in a hurry, if there is no fire in the room; ind there ought not to he unless you are quite an nvalid. But if a person is not in good health, it s best to undress by a fire; warm and dry the feet veil' draw on the stockings again; jump into bed, iuddle up with head and ears under cover for a irmm until ran 6??1 a warnith : then VI 1UV1V Itvti J vu <vv*w .. ; mcover the head; next draw off your stockings, traighten out, turn over on your right side and go o sleep. If a sense of chilliness conies over you in getting in bed, it always will do an injur}', and ts repetition increases the ill effect, without having my tendency to "harden" you. Nature abhors violence. We are never shocked into health.? Hard usage makes no garments last longer.'' Easily Satisfied.?We learn that a few weeks iince a man by the name of Fleming, came out Tom South Carolina and formed a copartnership n the blacksmithing business with Caj>t. Taliaferro, of this oounty. East week a Mr. Killgore comng from the same vicinity as the former, made nquiry for Mr. Fleming. Being asked what lie vanted with Fleming, ne said that Fleming had ;tolen his wife, and ne intended to lfill him and jet his wife. Capt. Taliaferro being of a compromising turn, iroposed to effect a reconciliation by pecuniar}* onsideration. After a little bartering, Killgore Lccepted ten dollai-s?paid in whiskey and leather -and departed in peace. Wives must be cheap n South Carolina.? Rome (Ga.) Courier. The Courts.?We regret to learn that the Court ?f Errors, last week, decided that the law passed >y the Legislature, suspending the Fall Term of lie Courts, last year, is unconstitutional. The onsequenceas, that writs sued to the last Term ?ire uade returnable as usual; and that parties who ucd last Fall will obtain Judgiuent at the ensuing ipring Term.?Columbia Carolinian. fiaT When you want good and pure Medicines, rhere does an intelligent person go to purchase hem? Why of course to a reliable House, and rom reliable persons, who are acquainted with heir business and know what they sell. _ Such a louse is the Old Southern Drug Establishment, cept by Goodrich, Wineman & Co., No. 153 Meeting-street, Charleston. You can always find here, genuine articles, that are warranted, and at nodcrate prices. On the 31st of December there were 105 chools for freedmen in Tennessee, having 122 eachers and 0810 pupils. jfnrantral anb Commercial. YOEKVJILE PRICES CURRENT?"" Commercial. It will be remembered by our readers that the prices quoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise specially stated. corrected weekly by capt. thos. 8. jefferys. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1867. Apples 75 @ 1 00 Molasses, Dried, @ 1 00; Sorghum, ... @ 70 Bagging, 28 @ 30; Nails, 8 (a} 10 Roping, 15 @ 25 Rice, (a> 15 Coffee, 25. (a) 33 Sugar, Candles,.... . Brown,... 11 @ 18 Sperm, @ ... Refined,.. 18 @ 20 Adamant,. 25. @ 30 Salt, Cheese 16 @ 20 Liverpool ... @ 3 50 Mackerel Kit ... @ 3 55 Yarn, @ 1 90 Produce Market?Prices from Wagons. Butter, @ 15 IFlour, Beef. 4 4 7 ! *3bbl.;. 12 00 Gu 15 00 Beeswax,... 18Jfa) 20 ^sack, G 50 (S 7 00 Bacon, @ ... Lard, @ 18 Cotton, @ ... J Meal, @ 1 20 Com, 1 15 @ ... :Peas, (a) Chickens,... 10 @ 15 iTallow, @ 10 Eggs, (a) 15 ! Wheat-, (<? 2 50 Feathers, @ 38 jWool, All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton?Very little doing in this article. Prices have declined a full cent per pound, since last week. We now quote, extremes 17 to 181 in Gold. CHESTER PRICES CURRENT. corrkcted weekly by maj. jas. pagan, grocery and commission merchant. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1867. Apples, @ ...|Molasses,... 65 @ 90 Dried, @ ... Sorghum,. ... @ Bagging, 20 @ 25iNails, @ Roping, 15 @ 20Rice, @ Coffee, 22 @ 25|Sugar, Candles,.... i Brown...... 11 @ 12 Sperm, @ ... Refined,... 12 @ 14 Adamant,. ... @ 25 Salt, Cheese, 18 @ 20! Lis^rpool, ... @ 3 00 MackerelKit 2 25@ 2 40jYam, @ 2 00 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter, 20 @ 25 -Flour, Beef, (a) ... I $bbL. 10 00 @ 15 00 Beeswax, @ ... I ^ sack, 5 00 @ 7 50 Bacon, 124(<i) 15 Lard, 14 @ 16 Cotton, @ ... .Meal, 1 20 @ Com, 1 20 @ ... iPeas, @ Chickens, @ ... .Tallow, @ Eggs, @ ... Wheat, @ 2 50 Feathers, (a> ... jWool, @ All of the above quotations are ir gold. Cotton?For the week past this article has been declining in all the cotton ports of this country, and has been very quiet in Liverpool. At the commencement of the week, the price of Middling was 20i to 20i?now fully one cent per pound lower. When paid for in currency, 35 per cent, is added. CHARLOTTE, January 28. ? Ootton.?Two or three hundred l>ales Cotton were sold last week.? During the first part of the week, 28J was paid, but unfavorable advices caused a decline to 2/?for first quality. Inferior grades from 23 to 25. There is a good supply of Corn in store, and is sold at $1 45 per bushel. COLUMBIA, January 28.?Middling Cotton, 32. NEW YORK, January 28.?Cotton very firm and more active, with sales of 1,500 bales?middling uplands, 33i to 34. FloUr dull and 5 to 10c. lower?State $0.50 to $12; Western $0.50 to $13; Southern $11.75 to $1(5 50. LIVERPOOL, January 26.?Evening.?Cotton market firmer and somewhat more active. Sales exceed the noon estimate by 2,000 bales. Middling uplands 14jd. CHARLESTON, January 26.?Cotton.?There were but few buyers on the market, and in most cases they did not show much disposition to purchase, except at prices somewhat easier, but sellers were offering but little and the transactions were consequently small, at rates occasionally under quotations, but generally unchanged?sales about 216 bales, viz: 3 at 28, 10 at 281, 43at 29, 27 at 30, 2(5 at 31, 52 at 311, 31 at 32, 20 at 32i, 4 at 33 cents. We quote Ordinary, 30; Low Middling, 31; Middling, 32; Strict Middling 324 cents. CHARLESTON, January 25.?Cotton.?There was a slight improvement in thevalue^of the staple at the commencement of the week, but it was soon lost under adverse news from the foreign market, and prices have receded about one cent lb. during the week?Middling Cotton being quoted at 331 at the opening, and closing yesterday at 321 c. p lb. The receipts at this point continue quite steady, and do not, as yet, show any marked indications of tailing off, as will be seen by our tables. Much of the cotton hereisheld undcra limit which is abov.e the present quotations, and holders are consequently, in many cases, only placing a limited supply of the article on the market The following is a report of the transactions since our last weekly statement: On Friday the 18th instant, the market was active, purchasers showing a good disposition to operate, but the amount of business transacted was limited for want of stock, prices improved during the day about a half cent ^ tb.; sales 400 bales, Middling Cotton closing at 33* cents. On Saturday the market was quiet, being influenced by the decline in Gold at New York ; previous quotations were, howover, generally maintained. Sales 250 bales. On Monday the fall in price in the English market caused a aull feeling here, and prices receded during the day about a half cent ">. Sales 250 bales?Middling Cotton being quoted at 33 cents TS tb. On Tuesday, under continued unfavorable advices from abroad, : A.n t n* ^? * s'l u. o.-.n prices leii uii a mui cent p in. oaics ?x*/ uuies ? Middling Cotton selling at 334 to 33 cents ^ lb. On Wednesday there was a moderate enquiry, with sales of 385 bales, the transactions being generally on a basis of previous quotations, say: 324 to 33 c. "p lb for Middling Upland. Yesterday the market easier, and purchases were made at rates previously refused. Sides 25(5 bales, sav: 1 at 28, 2 at 284, 32 at 30, 48 at 314, 47 at 32, 98 at 324, 30 at 33 cents. We quote: Low Middling 314; Middling 324; Strict Middling 33 cents. Corn.?The arrivals amount to 10,000 bushels, but a steady demand prevails for plantation consumption, and the stock on the market being quite light, holders are firm. We note a sale of 0,000 bushels of Maryland, 5,000 in bulk and 1,000 in bags, the latter "being yellow corn, at ?1.28 for the lot; 3,000 bushels white Maryland, in bags to arrive, at ?1.40 per bushel, and. 3,000 bushels mixed and white in bags, on the spot, at?1.40 per bushel. We quote in bulk, ?1.25 to ?1.30 per bushel, and in bags at ?1.40 nor bushel. Flour.?There is an ordinary demand prevailing, which holders are meeting at about the quotations of the week before. We renew previous rates?say, ?12 to 12 50 per barrel for Northern and Western "Super, ?13 to ?13 50 per barrel for Extra do. Baltimore Super is held at ?13 50 to ?14 per barrel, and Extra at ?14 50 to ?1(5 per barrel. Family Flour is selling at ?17 to ?18 per barrel. Bacon.?In consequence qf the suspension of navigation at the North preventing arrivals^ the supply of Bacon here has been nearly exhausted, and the ratesduring the week have advanced about one cent per pound. Sides, which have l>ecn most in demand, may be quoted at 144 cents per pound for Ribbed, 15 cents per pound for Clean Ribbed, and 10 cents per pound for Clear Sides. Prime Shoulders are selling at 134 cents per pound. Sugar and Molasses.?The balance of a cargo of Louisiana Sugar has changed hands at 12 cents for Prime, and 134 cents lb. for White. New Orleans Molasses is selling at 80 cents gallon, and Syrup at 82 cents "j? gallon. Messrs. Enslow Co.* have sold a cargo of the new crop of Cuba Clayed Molasses at 45 to 40 cents'^ gallon, in hhds., from the wliaTf. Salt.?Holders are selling common Liverpool from shipboard at ?2.25 to 2.30^ sack, and in jobbing lots from store at ?2.50 ^ sack. ? Financial. YORKVILLE, January 30.?iGold, 1.35. CHESTER, January 29.?Gold ?1.35. NEW YORK, January 28.?Gold ?1.34J. luijU iuui-a, January so.?now, ?i..io; ouver, 8130. CHARLESTON, Jan. 2ft.?Gold.?The brokers were yesterday buying at 3ft, and selling at 37. quotations for south carolina bank notes. Bank of Camden 40 Bank of Cliarleston 19 Bank of Chester 1ft Bank of Georgetown 16 Bank of Hamburg 17 Bank of Newborry 42 Bank of South Carolina 8 Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1801... 16 Bank of State of S C., after 1st Jan'y, 1861 8 Commercial Bank, Columbia 8 Exchange Bank, Columbia . 1ft Farmers' and Exchange Bank .* 4 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw 16 People's Bank, Charleston 40 Planter's Bank of Fairlicld 10 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston 19 Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston 36 State Bank, Charleston 8 Union Bank, Charleston 57 City of Charleston Change Bills 92 ifgntmal. ~ a Married?On Tuesday, 22nd instant, by Rev. L. Kerr, Mr. L. N. CUI> and Mrs. M. J. STEWART, all of York District, On the 17th instant, by Rev. J. IT. Martin, Mr. M. W. MENDENHALLajul Mrs. SALLIE M. ERWIN, all of this District. BLUE BUCKETS. Cfc DOZEN BLUE BUCKETS, just received.? JZ At T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. January 31 40 tf FOE TOWN COUNCIL for intkndant. Col. W. H. McCORKLE. ! for wardknk. Dr. J. M. LOWRY, B. P. BOYD, I Col. J. W. RAWLINSON, S. A. McELWEE. ! January 31 . 40 It TOWN ELECTION. < A N Election will be held in the Town of York- ' /V. ville, at the Court House, on the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, for an Intendant and Four Wardens. Polls will be open from , 10o'clock, A. M? until 1 o'clock, P. M. W. B. WILSON, Intendant. J. A. McLean, Secretary. January 31 40 2t | NOTICE. ~ j FT1HE people of the 40th Regiment are hereby i X requested to meet at ROCK HILL, on SAT- j URDAY, the 9th of February next, in order to make some arrangement to PROCURE CORN j for the use of the people thereof at cost and car- ! riage. MANY CITIZENS. January 31 40 2t ' SCHOOL NOTICE. ~~ ; FT1H0SE persona who are still indebted to JOHN ! I L. WILSON, for teaching at Bethosda Church i during the last two years, are requested to make payment for the same, to JAMES E. WILSON. , January 31 40 It j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of G. F. L. j MASSEY, by note given since the war, will 1 please pay up at once, or their papers will be put i in an Officer's hands FOR COLLECTION. The I Estate MUST BE SETTLED, and I have no op- I tion in the matter. " . i J. W. AVERY, Administrator. January 31 40 3t t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' THE Notes and Accounts under TWENTY ' DOLLARS, of the late firm of W. D. <fc J. C. ' MILLER, are in the handsof J. G. ENLOE, Esq., j for Collection; those over Twenty, in the hands of W. B. METIS. You can save cost by paying at 1 once. A. F. McCONNELL, Administrator. \ January 31 40 4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. WHEREAS, J. R. LOGAN has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of D. J. LOGAN, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to bo holden at York'Court House on the EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 24th day of January, in the year of our Lord-one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the 91st year of the Independence of the United States of ' America. * F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. January 31 40 2t* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. WHEREAS, JANE W. ARMSTRONG has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights : and credits of FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at. York Court House on the ELEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY next, to shew causo, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 28th day of January, in toe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the 91st year of the Independence of the United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, 0. Y. D. January 31 40 2t ~ FEINTING PAPEE. FOR sale, about 500 pounds of NEWS PRINT- < ING PAPER, size 26 tf 38 inches. Price 20 cents per pound, Cash. Apply at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. ' January 31 40 tf HEMLOCK LEATHER. pjAA LBS. GOOD HEMLOCK LEATHER. OUU For sale cheap. At T. M. DOBSON <fc GO'S. January 31 40 tf STEVES. DOZEN SIEVES. For sale Cheap. At T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. ' January 31 40 tf _____ A ITER Three Months Notice, at the Legislature next ensuing, application will be made for the RE-CHARTER of the Ferry on Catawba River, known as "THORN'S FERRY." November 1, 1866. 28 3m* C. D. MELTON. J. F. HART. HAM'L W. MELTON. MfeLTON, HART & MELTON, J Attorneys at law, Yorkviiie, s. c. of, fiee one door above the York Drug Store. anuary3, 1867. 35 tf T* ?J. BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkviiie. S. C. Office Up-Stairs?in the "Moore & Ramey" Building. August 30 19 ly FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. THE friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bullock's Creek) respectfully announce him as a candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York District, at the next election. August 16 17 6m* FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. THE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. July 19 13 Gin* wanted! ~~ FROM $1,000 to $3,000, on short or long time, for which a good PER CENTAGE and ample security will be given. Apply at the "York Drug _ Store" to , * Dr. JOHN MAY. January 17 38 tf wool wanted. r AA POUNDS of Good. Clean WOOL wanted, 0U1I for which the highest market price will ( be paid. Apply to J. <fc E..B. STOWE. q January 10 37 tf c rags wanted. c TYO CENTS per pound, IN SPECIE, will be paid for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAGS I delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. January 3 3G tf " #90 a month ! Agents wanted for six entirely new f artici.es, just out. Address O. t. GAREY, . Citv Building," Biddeford, Maine. u May 31 G ly 3 executrixes notice. ALL persons indebted to A. H. POAG, Executrix of S. G. POAG, deceased, are requested to make payment, as no longer indulgence can be given. January 17 38 3t* ~~fhTstand last notice. THE accounts due J. <fe E. B. STOWE must be settled before Return Day. w. H. McCORKLE. January 17 38 tf "chewing tobacco. GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO. For sale at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. January 17 38 tf pickles, &c. PICKLES, Pepper Sauce, Catsup and Sardines. For sale by T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. January 10 . 37 tf BAKING SODA. GOOD B/tKING SODA. For sale cheap. At T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 24 39 tf _____ COARSE SHOES for sale, cheap for Cash. At j T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. lj January 10 37 tf < "ALMANACS FOR 186T. 5 A SUPPLY just recdhred and FOR SALE at the "ENQUIRER OFFICE." Prieo 10 cents. " January 10 37 tf RICE. k CAROLINA RICE for sale at s( T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. oi January 17 38 tf ~~ SUGAR. IF you want GOOD SUGAR. Call at ? T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 24 39 tf E POWDER AND SHOT. A FFF POWDER and SquirrM SHOT. For sale , at T. Al. DOBSON <fe CO'S. j January 24 39 tf fj RIO COFFEE. {{ A LOT of RIO COFFEE. For sale at o< T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONERS OP PUHLIC BUILDINGS. South Carolina, York Diht., Oct. Term, 1806. To the Presuhng Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for York District: rIE Commissioners of Public Buildings for York District, ask leave to submit the following report of their transactions for the year 1886: At March Term, I860, the Grand Jury for York District, presented the Jail as "in good order and jleanly kept, two of the rooms unlit for use, and the entire house unsafe for confining prisoners;" md an order was made by the Presiding Judge, iirecting a copy of said presentment to be served sn the Commissioners or Public Buildings, which has been done. In answer to which, we state that we have caused ?uch repairs to be made on the Jail, as our limited means would permit, and we regard the Jail as perfectly safe for keeping prisoners, provided they ?re confined in that part of the building in which ii * was mienaea mey snouia De oonuneu, uiu uvi permitted to occupy the aisle around the prison rooms, and tools can be kept out of their possession. And, as a further security, we suggest that for the present, the prisoners, except debtors, should be Locked in the prison rooms every night, until a more thorough repair of the Jail can be made.? We would not regard such a course as oppressive, or, in the least, interfering with the comfort of the prisoners; for the prison rooms, during the winter months, will certainly be more comfortable for sleeping, than the open space between the rooms. The Jail, a1 though new and comfortable, was badly constructed for safety in the first ins tan oe, and it would require an entire remodeling in the Inside, to make it much more secure than it now is. Ltu-ge sums of money have already been expended in repairs and remodeling, since the completion of the building; and to do more now than has already been ddne, would require a much heavier assessment upon the District, than we would regard as expedient at this time, considering the impoverished condition of the country ana the scarcity of money. We have only assessed the District, this year, two per cent, upon the State Tax. from whicn we expected to realize about six hundred dollars, bat awing to the fact that a large amount of Taxes have not, as yet, been paid, we have so far, only received four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and thirty-three cents; and have paid out three hundred and two dollars and eighty cents, leaving a balance in the hands of S. Saaler, the Treasurer nf the Board, of one hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty-three cents, as will appear bv his account, which is approved and herewith submitted. Respectfully submitted, W. I. CLAWSON, Chairman. J. B. WITHERS, J. F. LINDSEY, E. A. CRENSHAW, S. SADLER. S. Sadler, Treasurer of Commissioners of Public Buildings, in Account. 1866. Dr. May 8. To Cash received from Col. A. Jackson, Tax Collector, in part of Assessment, $180 00 July 3. " Cash from J. G. Enloe, Office Rent, 1 Month, 8 60 " 4. " Cash from A. Jackson, Tax Collector, 100 00 Aug. 6. " Cash from J. G. Enloe, Office Rent, 1 Month, 3 00 " 24 " Cash from A. Jackson, Tax Collector, 136 33 Oct. 5. " Cash from J. G. Enloe, Office Rent, 2 Months 6 00 * 442ft 33 1866. CR. Feb. 17. Paid postage on packake to Columbia $ 10 May 8. 44 Account for cleaning Court House,.. 12 80 . 44 44 44 Stamps on Secretary's Bond. 1 00 44 44 44 R. Whitesides, for Lumber fpr Jail,... 85 00 44 44 44 John McCants for Nails for repairing Jail 1 25 44 44 44 James Weaver, for work on Jail Lot,. 22 00 44 9. 44 Jas. E. Smith, for work on Jail, 4 06 44 44 44 R. W.Smith, work on Court House Gates, 3 75 June 2. 44 B. F. Rawlinson, Lock for Jail door, 1 55 44 8. 44 For cleaning off C. House Yard, 1 00 44 44 44 Cleaning Well in Jail Lot, 2 00 44 44 44 Corn Broom tor C. House, 50 44 13. 44 P. B. Glass, Books for Clerk's Office,.. 16 00 44 44 44 For Letter Paper,.. 20 44 44 44 P. B. Darwin, for Cliairs for Court House, 15 75 Tulv 5. 44 P. B. Glass, Books for Clerk's Office,. 26 00 44 44 44 Postage on Letter to Glass, 03 44 9. 44 W.A.Moore A Co. for Nails, 3 60 44 44 44 B. F. Rawlinson, Blankets for Jail,.. 13 00 44 44 44 J. A E. B. Stowe, Blankets for Jail,.. 36 00 4* 44 44 R. Hare, work on Court House gates, 4 00 Vug. 23. 44 P. B. Glass, Books for Clerk's Office,. 13 00 44 4* 44 Postage on letter to P. B. Glass, 03 44 44 44 Postage on package to P. B. Glass,...... 09 44 44 44 Express Freight on Books, ?.. 1 75 44 28. 44 G. R. Ratchford, Padlock for Jail,.... 4 18 44 44 44 W. A. Jefferys, for work on JaiL. 11 30 44 44 44 #.M. Lowry, Black smith Account 60 " 29. " Alfred Craven, for Repairing Seal of Commissioners of Public Buildings,. 4 50 <? tt ? (jommissions on $428.33 received, at 21 percent.,..., 10 10 " " " Commissions on $282.05 paid out, at 2J per cent., 7 05 $302 80 Balance on band,. $125 53 Respectfully submitted. S. SADLER, Sec. dc Treasurer. October 5th, 1806. We have examined the foregoing account and .pprove the same. W. I. CLAWSON, Chairman. E. A. CRENSHAW, J. B. WITHERS. October 5th, 1866. This account is approved as correct, except as to Commissions, and amended, as follows: Commissions on $428.33, ree'd, at2 per ent $8 56 < Commissions on $285.05, paid out, at 2 > per cent ? 5 70 $299 31 1 lalance on hand, $129 02 1 W. C. BEATTY, District Judqe. ' January 21, 1867. 40 lit TO PRINTERS! rHE Undersigned has for sale the PRINTING MATERIAL mentioned below, heretofore ised to print the ' 'Enquirer'': ( 29 lbs. Long Primer on Small Pica body, with Italic. 6 " English Scribe Text?spaces and quads. 12 " Pica Antique Condensed?Caps and lower ] case. 10 " Pica Antique?Caps and lower-case. 14 " Brevier Lt. Face Antique?Caps, lower- < case, spaces and quads. r 7 " Nonpareil Title?Caps, lower-case, quads j and spaces. 16 " Brevier Title?Caps, quads and spaooB. 14 " Great Primer Antique Condensed?Caps 1 and lower-case. . 5 " Great Primer Scribe Tex&^Caps and lower-case. 4 " Pica Title Condensed?Caps and lowercase. 3 " Pica Rustic. 4 " Pica Light Face Extended. j 4 " Pica Tuscan. . * 4 " Minion Clarendon Condensed?Caps, low- ? am aaoo miarla on/1 anapda * U1 ljumin ua iv* ai|yt?vv> 4 44 Nonpareil Light Face Extended?Cape, c quads and spaces. 4 44 Nonpareil Light Antique?CapB, lowercase, quads and spaces. 5 44 Bourgeois Clarendon?Caps, lower-case, quads and spaces. 3 44 Brevier Extended. 7* j 3 44 2 Line Brevier Extra Condensed. t 3 44 2 Line Brevier Shaded. , I 3 44 Brevier Gothic. r 24 44 Leads?cut 14 ems Pica. 50 Advertising Rules?cut 14 ems Pica. 17 Brass Dashes?cut 14 ems Pica. 23 Parallel Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica. 13 Double Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica. f 6 "short" and 6 "long" Column rules. Also, the head rules," used on the "Enquirer" last year. a The above described material will be sold in one \ >t, for one hundred and forty dollars?Cash. 1 One 36-inch roller-mould, in good order, and 8 jveral book, newspaper ana Job chases are also ffered for sale. Also, one 2} inch Screw Standing Press with I iree hundred paper, and 10 wooden Doards. . Also, 350 lbs. Nonpareil?but little used?at 55 I mts per pound. L. M. GRIST. ] January 31 40 tf . J. ARTHUR. C. D. MELTON. 8AM'L W. MELTON. lRTHUR, MELTON & MELTON, i TTORNEYS AT LAW, Columbia S. C. Will practice in the Courts of Richland, Fairfield, 1 ewoerry, Lexington, Kershaw and Sumter Disicts, and in the United States Courts. Office in t le rear of the Court House, up-stairs, heretofore a jcupied by Melton A Melton- il December 13 42 ly AUCTION SALES. ! ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY Virtue of an Assignment, made to me by Dr. J. B. HUNTER, for the benefit of his creditors, I will expose to sale, at his residence in York District, near Bethel, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of FEBRUARY next, all his Estate, consisting of two tracts of land ; one containing t TWO HUNDRED & NINETY-SIX ACRES, ? on which he resides, well improved and in a hand- * some location. The other, containing ONE HUN- J DRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES, near the former, and known as THE "SMITH TRACT." j Seven shares in the King's Mountain Rail Road < Company, household ana kitchen furniture, hor- i ses, mules, cattle, sheep, Ac. y tkbjcs?Cash in Specie, or its equivalent in currency. Spar All persons indebted to J. B. HUNTER will ease make payment on or before day of sale, or e claims will be put in suit for collection. W. I. CLAWSON, Aartgnee. January 17 38 3t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York X>lat. John R. London, Administrator, ] Bill for Sale of , vs. I , Ann Zimmerman, and M. A. [ Laixd, <? Belief. , Zimmerman. J j TN obedience to the Decree by the Court of Equi- < ty in this cause, I will expose to public SAle at < YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MON- 1 DAY IN FEBRUARY next, that valuable tract I of Land, known as i THE "STONEY PLACE," situated in York District, on the Landsford Road, about 12 miles from Yorkville, on the waters of Tool's Fork of Fishing Creek, bounded by lands of Sam'l Steele, Daniel D. Moore, Jos. W. Steele and others, eontaiuing 436 ACRES, more or less. 1 Tkbms of Sale.?Cash enough in Gold Coin, to pay the costs of these proceedings; the balance of the purchase money on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and secured by the bond of the purchaser, with good sureties. Said Bond, when due, to be paid in gold coin. (96.75) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. T. D. j January 10 87 4t ( SHERIFF'S SALES. BY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fiera Facias, to 1 me directed, will be sold between the legal < hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MON- \ DAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, and day following, at York Count House, the fol lowing property, to wit: ! ' One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now resides, bounded dv lands of Joseph Leach and others, levied on as {he property or J. G. Hemp- ' hill, at the suit of S. G. Hemphill and others. (#1.75) ; One tract of land on the waters of Clark's Fork, bounded by lands of J. R. Castles and others, levied on as the property of Wm. Berry, (now de- < ceased) at the suit of Ann E. Wright (#1.40) t On Tuesday after the first Monday in February, I at the re?fdftnc? nf Mrs Snttnn tTincaid nno m#rn i and colt, one cow and eleven hogs, levied on as the property of J. A. Kineaid, at tne suit of J. R. Kincaia and others. ($1.75) i One mule levied on as the property of Alfred Archer, at the suit of Wallace Smith, for another. ' (56) i On Tuesday, alter the first Monday in February t next, at the residence of the defendant ? one lot of corn, one lot fbdder, one lot shucks, two mules, one wagon, one carriage, two sows and eleven pigs, one cow, two calves, two sheep, one lot bacon, two beds and furniture, one clock, one bureau, one | falling leaf table, nine chairs, one small table, four plates and one set of knives and forks, levied on < as the property of J. G.Hemphill, at the suit of S. i G. Hemphill and others. ($2.60) i R. H. GLENN, a. Y. D. i January 10 37 4t ] * ] DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. THE Copartnership heretofore existing between i the subscribers in the DRUG BUSINESS, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Dr. JOHN MAY, having purchased the entire interest of Col. J. W. RAWLINSON, will continue the business on his own account, and is alone authorized to recieve and settle all claims. January 14, 1867. JOHN MAY, JOEL W. RAWLINSON. < SN retiring from the above COPARTNERSHIP, 1 I beg to thank the public generally for their ( nd patronage of us, and shall be pleased for a ] continuance of the same and an increased patronage to the "Old Doctor." J. W. RAWLINSON. January 14 39 tf ~ON HAND AND ARRIVING, \ A 6\f\ GALLONS first quality Kerosine Oil \^Aj8Q 44 Tanners and'Curriers'Oil. . 40 " Spirits Turpentine. 40 " Linseed Oil. . 20 44 Coach Body Varnish. . 10 44 Copal Varnish. , 10 " Damar Varnish. , 10 " Japan Varnish. 10 44 Leather Varnish, Ac., Ac. 500 Pounds White Lead in Oil. 200 " " " Dry. 200 " Spanish Brown. 100 " Red Lead. ] 200 " Whiting. 100 " Letherage and a variety of colored Paints. 16 Dozen Best London Ale. ' 16 44 44 44 Porter. 20 44 Fine Old Hennessey Brandy. < 20 44 Bourbon Whiskey. 1 10 44 Rye Whiskey. * < 10 44 Monongahela Whiskey. 20 44 Madeira Wine. 20 44 Golden Sherry Wine. 20 " Malaga Wine. 20 " Jamaica Ram. j 1 Case Celebrated Mairsehine Cordial. J At the YORK DRUG STORE. 1 January 24 39 tf ANOTHER SCHOOL IN Y0RKVHLE. #THE undersigned will open a School r for GIRLS AND BOYS, at the Baptist 1 House of Worship, near Mr. Wheeler's J residence, on the 2nd MONDAY (14th) 1 OF JANUARY. f TUITION PKR TERM OF FIVE MONTHS, IN SPECIE: J Lower English, $ 0 00 ^ Intermediate, ~ 8 00 Higher English and Mathematics, 12 00 Latin, Greek or Hebrew, 15 00 Music on Piano or Guitar, 20 00 _ Painting or Drawing, 12 00 Having taken a thorough course in one of the best Universities of the South, and having had several years experience as Teacher and Principal of ! i High School, be promises satisfaction. t Several Students can obtain BOARDING in the family of the Principal, who lives one mile from town, at 812 (Specie) per month ; one half in ad- v I'ance, the rest at the end of the term. a . TILMAN R. GAINES. I Januarv 10 37 tf t> SCHOOL NOTICE. t MISS MARGARET A GRIER re- c spectfully informs the citizens of York'nH ville anil vicinity, that she lias opened ~ fV a School, for GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS, in the building belonging to 1 Mr. R. P. Smith, opposite the residence of Mr. J Joseph Herndon. t; RATES OF TUITION FOR FIVE MONTHS. " Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic^ 7 00 rne above, with Grammar and Geography,. 10 00 ^ For the higher Branches, 14 00 ^ SPECIE, or its equivalent, wilLbe required irt ' jayment of Tuition. No deduction made for lost time, except in case . >f protracted sickness. .January 17 38 tf FIRST AND LAST DUN. " A LL persons indebted to us are requested to r {\_ PAY UP, or make satisfactory arrangements or doing so immediately, as longer indulgence J annot be given. Failing to comply with the a?ve, you will findyour NOTES, <ftC., in the hands * f WILLIAMS & BEATTY, for collection. ? STEELE & CO. 1 November 8 29 tf " JOHN B. LONDON, ROCK HILL, S. C.,~ ti A GENT for the sale of the Celebrated "SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO." Parties wishing _ o purchase can confer with him, or JAMES JEFi'ERYS, Esq., Yorkville, S. C. Price $80 in cur- *i ency, delivered at Rock Hill. Corn, Bacon and Provisions of all kinds, for sale, q January 24 39 4t GREGG'S BRIGADE. ? rHE History of a Brigade of South Carolinians, known first as GREGG'S, and subsequently ei a McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. Cald- ft veil, lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, S. C. V. U1 vol. 12mo., $1.50 in currency. A few copies for ;r ale at the "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. January 24 39 tf ? rOTICE TO GUABDIANS, TRUSTEES, &C. 2 pi UARDIANS, Trustees and Committees must J \J make their ANNUAL RETURNS to this of- S< ice, on or before the first day of May next. WALTER B. METTS, $5 Commissioner in Equity. y< January 17 38 6t JUST RECEIVED. gj | M TE have Just received a fine lot of GROCE ? RIES which we offer as cheap as they can be ? ought in Yorkville. Give us a call one and all, nd we will treat you right, and sell you something A f you wish to buy. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. j January 24 39 tf ' ma . STATE OF SOUTH CAROIttMA, Yorlc District. rufts, Burtes A Co., vs. Burrows, Blair and Co.; Cochran A Co., vs. Burrows, Blair AC* ; Sam'l Blagge cfe Co., vs. Burrowh, Blair A Co.; Tracy, Irwin A Co.,vs. Burrows, Blair A Co.?IkxhE Common Pleas.?Attachment. m WHEREAS, the Plaintiff di?L on the 13th day March, 1866. file their Declaration against he Defendants, who (as it is said) is absent from md without the limits of this State, and hare nether wife nor attorney known within the same jpon whom a copy or said Declaration might be 3e served : It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appearand plead to the Declaration Hied in each of the above stated cases, on or before he 14th day of March, which will bs in the year )f our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sLx;y-seven, otherwise fiqpl and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against them. J7 F. WALLACE, c. c.o.?.*a.i Clerk's Office, York District, 8. C. March 15, 1866. - 47 lyq IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Dr. J. B. Hunter, vs. John C. McCarter and others.?Petition for funds of Absent Debtor. x ajsjsthmiug k; mjr dhuowcuuii uiai dona Vt mcI Carter, one of the Defehd&nts in this cause, reticles beyond the limits of this State;ordered, on notion of W. I. Clawson. Solicitor for Com plainint, that said John C. McCarter do appear ancU plead, answer or demur to the petition filed in this ?use, within three months from the publication )f this notice, or said petition will be taken pro xm/esso as to him. It is further ordered that all :he creditors of John C. McCarter, who are willing 0 come in and contribute to the expenses of this suit, be required to render on oath, and establish heir demands according to law, before me on or before the first day of May next WALTER B. METTS, ($14 00) Commissioner in Equity. January 17 ?? 38 tea IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, Yorlc District. William Nelson, Applicant Anna Nelson, Jane Roberts, William Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Green kelson and Columbus Nelson, children of Robert Nelson, deceased.?Partition of Meal Estate. IT appearing to my satisfaction that William 1 Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Green Nelson and Columbus Nelson, (sons of Robert Nelson, deceasBd,) reside without this State. It is, therefore, or-* dered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of Andrew Nelson, deceased, on or before the eight day of Maroh, 1067, ar their consent to the same will t>e entered of record. Given under my hand and seal of Office, November 80th, 1666. F. C. HARRIS, a r. d. December 6 33 8m . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. Darwin <fc Jefferya, } in the common pleas. vs. > Burrows, Blair A Co., ) Attachment. VTTHEREAS, the Plain tiffe did, on the 14th day TV of March, 1866, file their Declaration against the Defendants, who, it is said, are abeent from and without the limits of this State, and hsve neither wife, nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served: It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to the said Declaration, on or before the fifteenth day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand Bight hundred and sixty-seven, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against them. J. F. WALLACE, c. a c. p. tlerk's Office, York District, S. C. March 29 49 lyq. BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING. 'TIHE undersigned respectfully Informs thel^. A public that he is still prepared, at . J LB STAND, to make ana repair BOOTS AND SHOES in the best manner, ana at prices as reasonable as the times will allow. He has now on band i fine stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LEATHER, and all other articles required in his line. He has also in Store a Stock of NORTHERN BOOTS AND SHOES, which he will sell as cheap is they can be purchased elsewhere. L. SMITH. January 10 37 3m PARISH AND LATIMORE, Chester, 8. C. MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in NEW'and SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Lookingilass Plates for Bureaus, Ac. Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERIAL, oi he best quality. They are prepared to fhrniah COFFINS at a lew hours'notice. Cane-Seat Chairs Re-Bottomed. jZar Shop* and Ware-Room in the old Thespian Hall, over Herman's Store. November a) 32 tf IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Vfary E. Poag, vs. Esther Poag and others.?Bill for Partition, Dower, <tc. S1HE creditors of WM. HARVEY POAG, late of York District, deceased, are hereby order- 4 to render on oath and establish their claims, according to law, before me in my office, on or before he first day of May next, or be deterred from -aking any benefit under the decree of the Court in this cause. WALTER B. METTS, ($7 00) Commissioner in Equity. January 17 38 3m IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. roseph J. Watson, vs. Caroline Culp and others. ?Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage. X1HE creditors of W. J. CULP, late of York A District, deceased, are hereby ordered to renter on oath and establish their claims according to aw, before me in my office, on or before the nrst lay of May next, or'be debarred from taking any jenefit under the decree of the Court In thlB cause. * WALTER B. METTS, ($8 40) - Commissioner in Equity. January 17 . 88 3m US EQUITY?FORK DISTRICT. L L. Love, Administrator, and Jane M. Love, vs. Ann E. Wright and others.?Bill for Injunction, Account, Relief,, Sale of Land, dec., dec. [T appearing to my satisfaction that John J. Hemphill and James S. Hemphill, Defendants n above stated case, reside beyond the limits of his State. Ordered, on motion of G. W. Wiliams, Solicitor for Complainants, that said Defendants do appear and plead{ answer or demnr to he Bill tiled in this case, within three months from he publication of this notice, or said Bill will be aken pro confesso as to them. WALTER B. METTS, ($10.50) Commissioner in Equity. January 24 39 8m NEW GOODS! ~ B. STOWE, respectfully inform their a patrons and the public generally, that they isve recently reoeiveo, direct from tne NORTHCRN MARKETS, a fine Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, rhich were purchased on advantageous tdkms and re offered at a SHORT PROFIT on FIRST cost, 'ersons desiring to make purchases are requested o call and examine our Stock. Col. W. H. McCORKLE will be much pleased o have his old friends give this establishment a all. November 29 32 tf PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. [AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with tweny years experience in the ART; a complete outfit n? a well known reputation of STRIVING TO rIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I mi offer such inducements to all in want of LIKEESSES of themselves or friends, as are not ofm met with in a country town. My prices, too, re LOWER THAnEvER BEFORE. Call at ly commodious rooms In the "Adickes" buildig. J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 tf EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. rHE undersigned having been authorized by the Legatees to SCALE the Notes due the esite of SUSAN CURRENCE, deceased, all per3ns indebted to the said estate are hereby notified > come forward and make immediate settlement, .ersons interested would do well to attend to this 41-? ? ? / ! n ?? Avw4Via O n m Tamm latter preYiuun iu iciuiu uoy iui i?uu k?a/* jluk xmu r Court, as it is indispensable that tne affairs of le estate be settled up at an early date. G. F1. WALLACE, Executor. January 17 38 3t* THE "PALMETTO MILLS." rHE undersigned would state that during the past year, over thirteen thousand bushels of orn, ana four thousand five hundred bushels of fheat, have been ground at the above Mills. He ikes this method of returning thanks to the ublic for the very liberal patronage bestowed bon him ; and with the promise on his part to ideavor to merit it, solicits a continuance in the dure. His Mills, it will be remembered, are sitated ten miles from Yorkville, on the road leadig to Charlotte. WM. SAHMS. January 17 38 3t* 'HE CHARLESTON COURIER. PUBLISHED by A. 8. WILLINGTON A CO., _ City Printers, NO 111 East-Bay, Charleston, >uth Carolina. Terms.?Daily, one year, $10; Daily, 6 months, ; Daily, three months, $2 50; Tri-weekly, one 3ar, $8; Tri-Weekly, six months, $4. J&f- The Proprietor of the Enquirer is the Aint of the "Courier" for Yorkville. He will take easure in forwarding subscriptions. January 3 36 - tf NAILS. I n KEGS OF NAILS. Just received and for LU sale. At T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. January 10 87 tf