Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 07, 1867, Image 3

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WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY. From our exchanges we clip the following notices of the ''Enquirer." We are aware of the fact that the publication is of questionable propriety; but at the same time, we are of the opinion that if any one wants his horn well blowed, he must blow it himself : The Yorkville Enquirer.?This ever-welcome weekly reached us yesterday clad in an entire new dress, and presents the finest appearance of any publication that has ever come under our observation. It is, indeed, beautifully printed. The Enquirer has just commenced a thrilling story, and we learn from it that it will continue, being devoted to literature. As a family paper we recommend it to our friends, with the assurance that money spent in securing it will doubly repay % itself in the enjovment afforded the family circle. Send on your orders to L M. Grist, proprietor, Yorkville, S. C.?Charlotte Guardian. The Yorkville Enquirer.?This large, hand- : some and popular paper, has recently been yet more enlarged, beautified and improved, by its worthy proprietor, Lewis M. Grist, Esq. The number before us shines brilliantlv in its new and beau- 1 tiful dress. The two first chapters of an original Nouvelette, entitled "The Spectre of the Fireside," from the pen of our gifted friend and former fellowcitizen, John Witherspoon Ervin, Esq., occupy a , prominent position in its columns. The Enquirer is i doing much to stimulate and develope the literary . taste and talent of its numerous readers, and, for the thorough accomplishment of its pleasing mission, it could not have invoked, within the limits of the State, a more competent assistant than Mr. Ervin.?Sumter Watchman. The Yorkville Enquirer.?This large and interesting weekly comes to us this week in an entirely new dress, and makes a splendid appearance. " It is* filled with choice reading matter, and should ] be a welcome visitor to every family. It is one of / the best papers we ever saw, and the getting up, both literary and mechanical, is highly creditable -J to its enterprising Proprietor. 1 Price $3,50 per annum, in advance. Mr. J. G. , Schorb. at the Times office, is agent for this city, who will take pleasure in receiving subscriptions and advertisements for it.?Charlotte Times. 56?* The Yorkville Enquirer, enlarged and imH proved, now stands at the head of the country press in its typographical appearance. The first . number of the New Year appears in an entirely new dress, which looks as it it was made to order. This number contains the commencement of an original nouvelette, by J. Witherspoon Ervin, one of the liveliest fiction writers in the country. Other interesting original stories are to follow. Capt. Grist knows how to command success, and is not ? slow to avail himself of the knowledge. Cheraw Advertiser. The Yorkville Enquirer.?With the utmost . pleasure we place upon our exchange list the above excellent paper, Lewis M. Grist, Publisher and . Proprietor, Yorkville, S. C. Mr. Grist was a noble soldier of the Southern Army'he is & pure-old- v dyed-in-the-wool disciple of the''Black Art," who thoroughly understands and appreciates his calling, \ and his iournal is a credit to tne State and his ge- : nius and enterprise. It is emphatically a model of . in tVin war r.f r>pw?imr>ArrInm. and the largest weekly in the State that we have any knowl- * edge of. We bid the Enquirer welcome, and wish i it all the success good fortune can give. Marion Crescent. Seir The Yorkville Enquirer comes to our sanctum this week in a new and elegant dress. The Enquirer has been enlarged and is one of the best family newspapers of wnich we have any knowledge. We congratulate friend Grist on his success in reaching the very acme of newspaper fame. To those who wish to encourage a literary and handsomely gotten up family newspaper, we would T say send ior the Enquirer. It is deserving and worthy of an extended circulation throughout the country.?Marion Star. jThe Yorkville Enquirer.?If there be a r weekly paper in this State that deserves a general ; Eatronage more than any other, and if we should t s called upon to act as umpire in the matter, we should unhesitatingly accord the preference to the c Yorkville Enquirer, published by Capt. Lewis M. Grist, at $2 50 specie, or $3 50 currency, per annum. It is one of the largest papers in the State; its columns are always crowded with interesting original and selected matter; its typographical execution is superior; while the general appearace of ( the paper indicates that the proprietor is deter- v mined that the Enquirer shall stand in the very t front of the newspaper ranks of the State. The g people of the state should give the Captain a gen ? eral and generous support. _ ? Greenville Mountaineer. ? ?aT' The Yorkville Enquirer comes to us ina . new dress of much taste and neatness. The En- ? quirer has heretofore made its mark as, and the f Proprietor is determined it shall continue to be, one ? of the very best family papers in the State, and its ? typographical execution ever fine, is now unexcep- ^ tionai. Printed at Yorkville, S. C., by L. M. v Grist, for $3 50 a year in currency. j, LurensviUe Heraldg The Yorkville Enquirer.?This journal, ^ with its recent enlargement and other improve- j, ments, is by far the largest and handsomest weekly ? in the State. It is as neat and looks as bright, as jj |gr a new pin. Its editorial columns display ability s ^ of a hign order, and its other departments are filled ? with original articles, and choice selections. Ad- ( dress, Capt. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C. $3.50 a year.?Keovcee Courier. a The Yorkville Enquirer.?This journal has g recently appeared in a new dress, and is now the ^ handsomest and best printed paper that reaches our office. The proprietor is aoing all he can to a make it first-rate in other - respects also. Me nas ? engaged the editoral assistance of Mr. James E. ^ Wilson, who is favorably known to many of our v readers. _ . . si We hope our friends of the upper districts of South Carolina appreciate these efforts, and extend n to the Enquirer a liberal support. The proprietor *] certainly deserves to succeed, whatever his actual <5 success may be.?Southern Presbyterian. ? The Yorkville comes to us much tl enlarged and improved, and in a new dress. While r soine are lowering their sails, friend Grist hoists his to the breeze. His paper certainly deserves pa- r tronage, and we trust his energy and enterprise t] may be amply and abundantly rewarded. The En- > qiiircr is emphatically a first class paper, and we think we do not transcend bounds to say that a bet- y ter family newspaper, as a whole, cannot be found ? in the State. Several new and original nouvelettes ? will appear during the year. ''The Spectre of the f Fireside," by J. Witherspoon Erwin, is the title f of the first of the series, commenced in the number H for January 3d, 1867. Terms: $3,50 a year, in advance. Address L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C. Spartanburg Express. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. ^ FROM WAiHINGTON. r Washington, January- 30. ? It is intended by v the leaders of the majority in Congress to press, J within a week or two, a proposition for another J constitutional amendment, which will render any ^ one President ineligible for a second term. For the !" last fortv years ? ever since the close of President 1 Monroe s administration?every President has di- * rected the administration of his first term, to elec- * tioneer for the second. The Radicals are, however, * especially induced to establish the one term princi- 1 pie, by their quarrel with President Johnson, who, c as they allege, directed them only when he had 1 got the next Presidency of his brain. A proposi- li tion has also been made to extend the term from ( four to six years. This is complimentary to the j wisdom of the framers of the Constitution of the ' late Confederate States. But as there are so many 1 aspirants for the Presidency among the Radicals * it is not probable that this amendment will prevail. ( They would rather shorten the term to twelve months, so that in six years?as long a time as ( the reputation of any of them will keep?there 1 may be six Presidents. H The impeachment plan, if prosecuted, will, in^ deed, require four Presidents between this day and j the beginning of the next Presidential term?to 1 wit?Johnson, the present incumbent, then Wade or whosoever may be placed temporarily in the of- ^ fir-c durine the impeachment; next his successor j who is to be chosen the following December, for ' the remainder of Johnson's term; and then the ! President is to be ejected in November, 1868, for ; the next term. This will inaugurate the Mexican ' policy and habit of frequent changes in the Execu- r tive office. The Radical journals take the defeat of Mr. 1 Stevens' Reconstruction or Destructive Bill very 1 coolly, and even sneak with composure of the prob- 1 ability of the final adoption of a new and comparatively very liberal scheme. I hear, to-day, of an , entirely new change on the part of the Radical op- ' ponents of the Stevens' plan. It is to abandon 1 the prescriptive section altogether, and to provide i that any Shite whose laws shall make no distinction! ( between its inhabitants in itesuffarge laws, shall j] be entitled to full representation for its entire popu- ( lation. < i Mr. Stevens has exhibited much ill temper since . his discomfiture. His snappishness greatly amuses the House, for no one seeuis to sympathise with his i views. It is a little strange, however, that Stevens : insists strongly upon the justice and expediency of paying the claims of loyal Southern people for property taken or destroyed for the benefit of the loyal men during the war. He estimates the amount as only two hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and declares that the money must be forthcoming.? There is no prospect that the Radical majority will concur with Mr. Stevens in so iust a measure. A number of loyal Southern men have vainly presented their claims here for property taken and receipted for by Federal Commissioners, and they despair of obtaining any relief. A conference is going on here among Democrats from various sections of the country in relation to the project for holding a National Convention of the Democratic party, to devise measures for a more perfect organization of the party, with a view to future elections. A meeting in Philadelphia is to be held for the like object. Some of the newspapers have reported that Gen. Grant will go to Europe in the spring, but he himself ignored the report. In the critical condition in which the officers of the country may be found next spring or summer, General Grant could not be spared from his post by either party, for he is claimed and relied upon by both parties. LEO. B. F. BUTLER AND BRICK POMEROY. The La Crosse (Wisconsin) Democrat publishes the following correspondence as having taken place between Gen. Butler and its editor, Mr. Pomeroy. [t explains itself: No. 71 Broadway, New York, January 13, 1867. M. M. lbmeroy, Editor Democrat, La Crosse, HTscowwi: Sir :?When in Milwaukee, last October, I made ill arrangements with parties there toward the prosecution of the suit I have brought against you or defamation of character, as per preliminary notiication and summons. This was the principal obect I had in visiting Wisconsin, and my work was lone well. On consultation witn a few friends, I iave decided to withdraw the suit if you will agree o stop your personal attacks on me as a man and pfficer, which have so often appeured in your paper, the La Crosse Democrat. I have no particuar desire or need to collect of you the amount daimed, ($100,000,) but do wish to have your anloying articles stopped, and if you do not accede 0 this proposition, the law must take it course. B. F. BUTLER. reply. Sanctum of the Democrat, La Crosse, January 18, 1867. Major- General Benjamin F Butler, L. L. D : Sir:?Your note is before me, by to-day's mail, ind duly noted. As at present constituted, with 1 natural disgust for thieves, robbers, turn-coats, nilitary blunderers, bank-robbers, women insiders, and evilhearted scoundrels generally, permit ne, in all kindness, to say that I have no retracion to make to you, for I never published a word oncerning you that I did not believe true, and irViirtb nnn iniiot l-nnw (n ho frrno fvs Vlfllu writ, if ou are at all familiar with your own dishonorable listory as a public being, 'dignified by accident of firth with the name of man. I would not willingy injure your feelings, or deprive you of your worldwide reputation, so well-earned in the service of Sutler vs. honest}', patriotism and virtue. Nor do ! wish you to die yet awhile, for your name, histoy, blunders, robberies, insults to women, and treaon to your country, are valuable as warnings to he rising generation. Believing you to be all I have ever charged you rith being, confident in my own ability to prove ivery charge, you are politely privileged to let the aw take its own course, when the world will know uore of your robberies, history, ambitions. &c., oo numerous to mention. The only favor I ask of you is this. If you conlude to go on with your suit for libel and damans to the amount of $100,000, permit me to plead uy own case iu court, and give me only time to lut my spoons, silver-ware, watches, jewelry, &c., n some place of safety, outside the court room, till he trial is over. With liest wishes for your success and warm reeption in your future home. I am, sir, M. M. POMEROY, Editor Democrat, La Crosse, Wis. THE LESSON TAUGHT BY GEORGIA. If South Carolina had taken the advice of John i J. Calhoun, and built a continental railroad west- ' rard to Knoxville, Charleston would have become i he great seaport of the Atlantic for the Southern i States. What South Carolina lost hy failing to i iikc the advice of the old man Calhoun, Georgia ( :ained by taking the advice of the young man A1 < xauder H. Stephens. Georgia became the em- 1 nre State of the South, and South Carolina be- i ame the cauldron of politicians. It is a notable act that when a preacher, a lawyer, or a doctor, i iiilsin his profession, he turns politician, and keeps i lis friends in a stew until he dies. So when a State Irops internal improvements and turns old fog}-, pe may expect to find a political conservatism which lolds on to old things without learning new things, io it was with South Carolina. Neglecting the idvice of Calhoun, she hung ou to a dead theory astead of reaching forward to a live fact. She arued that Internal improvements by a State would aider any circumstances, ruin the people, and peristentl}' shut her eves to the fact that Boston with i ier western railroad to Albany, New York with her , lentral Kailroad and Canal. Baltimore with her )hio Road, Pennsylvania with her Pittsburg road, nd Georgia, with her State road, all proved that itate aid to railroads, under some circumstances, rould not only not ruin the people, but build up meropolises and empires. And so. South Carolina, na perhaps Alabama, talked politics, whilst Georia cfug dirt. The result has been, what ? Atlanl, which was a wood station, when Montgomery ras a town, is now a city, whilst Montgomery is till a town. By a recent census, Atlanta is found a have a population of 20,228, being about 4,000 lore than Montgomery. How do you account for he growth of Atlanta and the towns upon the Itate Road, which can. boast no natural advances? The solution of the enigma stares us in he face. Boston, New York, Baltimore, and evev large western city, has solved it. It is the comletion. by State assistance, of a great continental ailroad, connecting the seaport of the State with he great, living, laboring, throbbing heart of the Northwest. Let the Legislature of Alabama see to it, that rhat Calhoun saw in his old age, and what Alex. Stephens saw in his youth?that wealth, enterprise itate stability and State independence, must draw heir sinews from the great West?may be made he purpose of Alabama.?Montgomery Mail. TENACITY OF LIFE. A remarkable instance of the preservation of life without sustenance for a lengthened period has latey occurred at Ponikan, near Grossenliayn, in Saxmy. On the 8th of December last two brothers lamed Muschter were engaged in digging a deep fell, when the earth fell in and completely buried hem. A third brother went down immediately, >ut was not able to perceive the slightest sound. Some miners were then set to work, and dug for ome days, but without success; and it was so generally believed that the poor fellows could not possibly be alive, that orders had been given that, uness the relatives insisted on proceeding further, he well should be filled up, and a monument to the uemory of the Musehters erected over it. Eight lays had already elapsed since the accident, but the nother of the entombed would not give up all hope, aid some fresh hands began to work again, though >nly in the expectation of finding the corpses. To heir astonishment, however, they suddenly heard rom below the words, "l)o not strike so hard."? V conversation commenced, the work was pushed brward with renewed diligence, and at length arowncd with success. On the 18th of December after they had been ileven days and four hours in this living grave, the wo Musehters were rescued and brought to the >urface. The earth that had fallen in nad left a and of cave above them. Their only sustenance luring this long period had been the water that lad oozed through the earth, and a little tobacco vhich they had chewed. They had a watch with :hem, which they wound up regularly, and were ;herefbre able to keep an account of the time of :heir burial. At first they lighted lucifer matches ? see the time, but when these were all used they elt the hands. They had heard the conversation ibove them respecting the filling up of the well, md shouted, but could not make themselves heard, rhey had also sung hymns together, and the people it the surface had heard them faintly, but being ho/1 n*trihiiti?<l if lot a nine suikisuuvuo tngels in the air. + -+ SOT Since the close of the war many mushroom louses have sprung up in Charleston, hut their ixistence has been brief, and day by day they are moving off further North. If the merchants who :lo visit the city wish to know what houses arc reliable, we will name one where they can find Southern gentlemen of means and experience. We allude to the House of Goodrich, Wi.ne.man & Co., Wholesale Druggists and Importers, No. 153 Meeting-street. They sell pure articles and at moderate prices. The Washington Mission.?The gentlemen appointed by the Governor on the mission to Washington, have all returned home. We are glad to learn all of them speak hopefully of the aspect of public affairs; at least, that the situation is not so threatening as it has been, and that there is some room to hone that the conference of Southern men recently at Washington, may result in an early settlement of difficulties. The intimations thrown out in the Washington papers and by letter writers, that the late Conferences of Southern Governors and others with members of Congress and others, have evolved a plan of settlement, which has received the sanction of leading Republicans and Democrats, -and understood to be favorably thought of by the President and a portion of the Cabinet, we learn, may be regarded as correct. In a few days, the plan will doubtless be made public. We believe that the anxiety of the people of the South to put an end to the strife and the turmoil, make them ready to yield to any reasonable demand, and will lead them to throw no impediment in fho tuqv nf nn hnnnrahlc and rpaannahle nd inst merit of the difficulties between the North and South. We are ready to give our sanction and support to any arrangement that meets those conditions.?Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel. Another Snake Story.?The Vicksburg Times, of the 19th ult., is responsible for the following : Some flntboatmen at Miliken's Bend, not long since, saw on the bank a long black snake, lazily watching the gradually lengthening of a ridge of earth peculiar to the subsoil navigation of the mole. The little burrower emerged at the root of a tree, and the snake with one lunge captured and swallowed him. The observers of this sad aflhir thought it was all over with the poor mole, but, nothing daunted, though perhaps unaware of his perilous situation, he kept on scratching until he came out at the small end of the snake, who feeling suddenly that he had been cheated out of a square meal, turned and swallowed him again, with the same result as before. The captain of the flatboat, in every respect a reliable gentleman, informs us that this singular contest was continued for eight hours, with no variation, exoept that the mole, as he became better acquainted with the route, made faster time on his trips. Finally, the snake, completely disgusted with the mole, allowed it to go in peace; ana dragging himself to a hickoiy tree, butted his brains out against its roots. On being opened, the "innards," from end to end, were found to be as slick and smooth nc fho incidA nf a lndv's thimhle. Registered Letters.?The new regulations regarding registered letters, which are to go into effect as soon as the instructions and blanks can be forwarded to the several jx>st offices, provide that registered letters are never to be sent "direct," if a distributing office is located anywhere between the place of mailing them and their destination. They are also to be always enclosed in the "registered package envelope," furnished by the Department to all post offices. Every person connected with the service through whose hands a "registered package envelope ' shall pass in transmission, is required to make a record of the number, &c., of the same in a book or blank sheet provided for that purpose, and also to take a receipt for it from the person to whom he delivers it, in all cases where it is practicable. The postage and fees for registered letters must be prepaid by stamps. Sheridan's Order.?General Sheridan hassd-1 ded nqthig to his reputation by refusing to ahow the citizens of Galveston to "give a civil escort, from the steamer to the cars, to the remains of General Johnston." It is true that General Johnston was a rebel, and that he died in the cause of the Confederacy; but the rebellion has passed away, and we can see no impropriety in allowing the people of the South to honor whom they please in a civil capacity. If the proposal had been to give military honors to the remains of General Johnston, the case would be different. If the Confederate uniforms, flags, or any other appurtenances of the rebellion were to have been displayed on the occasion, then the action of General Sheridan might be justified. But so far as appears from the correspondence, there was to be nothing more than a civil escort a short distance through the city. Does General Sheridan or anybody else propose to take from the Southern peoplevthe affection which they feel for men who fought and died by their side during the late war ? If the South had conluered the North, would not we cherish the memory of our heroes quite as much as we now do? General Sheridan's course is not calculated to hasten the era of fraternity and concord between the North and South, and we fail to see how it can receive the endorsement of sober, thoughtful and considerate men.?New York Sun. Good Farming.?The Oeala (Florida) Banner says: "A gentleman in this vicinity purchased 120 acres or pine land?one-half cleared?for $375.? With himself and family, consisting entirely of females, assisted only by a small boy, for whose services he paid $50, he raised the following crops, viz: eight bales of long cotton, worth about $2,000; $850 worth of corn; $300 worth of potatoes; oats and fodder worth $75, and from the pinders raised he fattened $400 worth of pork. In the Breduction of these crops he employed two horses, [is total expenses for the farm and the support of the family was $600." Prospects in Arkansas.?The Camden. Ark., Eagle, of the 12th, says that town is overrun with negroes. The fact has drawn the attention of thj| Red and Arkansas River planters, and under a brisk competition the rate of wages lias been materially advanced. In fact it is now so high that many fear that the uplands cannot be profitably cultivated. The planters of the river bottoms may make a small margin of profit. But the prospect is so discouraging that the number of acres planted will be smaller this year than ever before. Dpuncitl. Maiuukd?On the 10th ultimo, by Wm. MeGill, Esq., Mr. WM. BARBERand Miss MARGARET McCARTER, all of this District. On the 22nd ultimo, bv Wm. MeGill, Esq., Mr. ROBERT MARY Y and Miss ROSANNAH HENRY, all of this District. At the house of the bride's father, on the 17th of January, by Rev. James T. McElhaney, Mr. W. T. BARNES, and Miss M. E. WYATT, all of this District. On tho 3d ultimo, by Rev. William Curtis, Mr. SAMUEL BOTTLES, of Tennessee, and Miss MAGGIE DUNN, of Union District. At the residence of the bride's father, in Senatobia, Miss., on Tuesday, loth ultimo, by Rev. A. II. Caldwoll, Mr. S. C. JORDAN and Miss EUPHEMIA ROWELL, all of DeSoto County, Misissippi. At the same place, and on the samedav, by Rev. A. H. Caldwell. Mr. JOHN R. MITCllELL, and Miss A DELI A L. ROBERSOX, all of DeSoto Countv, Miss. * On the 2!?th ultimo, by Rev. J. E. White, Mr. JOHN CAIRNES, of York District, and Mrs. MARGARET J. DONALDSON, of Chester. On the 20th ultimo, at tho residence of C. A. Dorsett, Esq., in Covington, Ga? by Elder William L. Bee be, Mr. B. R. MILLER, of York District, S. C., and Mrs. MARY J. GREEN, of the former place. (Dbitiuirir. Diki>?At her father's residence, in this District, on the 28th ultimo, MARY JANE, eldest daughter, and last one of the children of Andrew and M. E. Haffner. The deceased was married on the 4th of October last, to Mr. W. H. Abell, of Chester. About two years ago, she made a profession of religion, and connected herself with the Presbyterian Church, at Bullock's < 'reek. Trained up by pious parents, her life and conduct were graced with all that is beautiful and lovely in woman. Her native reservcdness veiled many splendid qualities, which intimacy only could discover. The high estimation in which she was held by all who knew her, is the best eulogy upon her excellent character.? She was quite a* youth, just past her 17th year. Young in life, young in her public allegiance to the cause of her Redeemer, young in the joys and pleasures incident to a happy union in the marriage bond. Thus she seemed to be surrounded with all that is necessary to mako life attractive.? Alas! how frequently are these allurements deceptive! But we rejoice to believe that she was not betrayed by thesoemntv charms. With a heart imbued with the grace ot God, she felt her Saviour to be more precious to her than all earthly things. The impression was made upon her mind, previous to her illness, that her life would bo short; and, at no time, during her sickness, was thisconviction withdrawn. When she was told that hope was entertained that she might recover, she would never allow herself, for a moment, to cherish such views. In fact, she frequently remarked to her friends, that she had no desire to live. She felt that death was approaching, and that it was her duty to yield to the will of her Heavenly Father. Her sufferings were intense, and often would she plead for her blessed Jesus to come, and take her to himself, the cry was heard, and she fell asleep in Jesua. Thus in the mysterious providence of God, a promising youth has been taken from our midst. Thus a great loss to the church of Christ, , an additional grief to her weeping father and family, a heart-rending stroke to her kind and devoted husband. But glory be to God, their loss is her eternal gain. Bow then, mourning friends, with christian submission, to the ways of God. After the funeral services were conducted, on the morning of the 30th, in the presence of many weeping friends, her remains were taken and laid in the silent grave beside her departed sister. "Far from this world of toll and strife, She's present with the Lord." In this District, on the 1st instant, Mr. FRAN' CIS HENRY, aged 101 years. Jfinantial anb Commrrtiai. YOEKVIILE PRICES CURRENT. Commercial. p8f- It will be remembered by our readers that the prices auoted below are in currency, or "greenbacks," unless otherwise specially stated. corrected weekly by capt. thos. 8. jepfery8. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1867. Apples, 75 @ 1 00 Molasses, ; Dried, to 1 00| Sorghum, ... to 70 ( Bagging, 28 @ 30|Nails, 8 to 10 , Roping, 15 to 25, Rice, @ 15 Coffee, 25 @ 33 Sugar, Candles,.... I Brown,... 11 @ 18 Sperm, to ... Refined,.. 18 @ 20 OK /S Qft Q?TT , ixuauiaumf uv vAU4f , Cheese, 16 @ 20; Liverpool ... @ 3 50 1 Mackerel Kit ... ft) 3 55| Yarn, ft) 1 90 , Produce Market?Prices from Wagons. Butler,.... (3) 15 Ftorm, - """ . Beef, 4 ft) 7 fibbl... 12 00 @ 15 00 i Beeswax,... 18}@ 20 $sack, 6 50 ft) 7 00 < Bacon, ft) ... Lard, @ 18 Cotton, ? ... Meal, @ 1 20 Corn, 1 15 @ ... Peas ft) Chickens,... 10 @ 15 Tallow, @ 10 Eggs, @ 15 Wheat, @ 2 50 Feathers, ft) 33 Wool....... ... @ ... ] All of the above quotations are in gold. < Cotton.?Our market continues depressed. A i few bales were sold during the week at 17} to 18} extremes, in gold. CHARLOTTE, Feb. 4. ? Cotton.?No transactions. Market dull and lower. Middling, 24i to 25 cents. COLUMBIA, Feb. 4.?Cotton, 17 to 23, gold ; 23 to 31 Currency, tax paid. NEW YORK, February 4.?Cotton heavy and declining, with sales of 850 bales ? middling uplands, 32 to 33. 't LIVERPOOL, February 4. ? Noon. ? Cotton opens heavy and inactive: sale9, 6,000 bales; quo- ] tations unchanged ? middling uplands 14Jd. I CHARLESTON, February 3.?Cotton.?There was a moderate demand, buyers generally opera- . ting at the prices of the day before, sales 374 Dales, : viz: 12 at 28, 17 at 29, 11 at 29}, 24 at 30, 22 at 31, 20 at 31}, 23 at 31 j, 121 at 32, 20 at 32}, 100 at 33 cents. We quote: Low Middling, 30 to 31 ; Middling,31} to 32; Strict Middling, 32}; Good Middling, 33c. , On Friday there were sold about 165 bales in addition to the amount reported on that day, viz: 25 ] at 30, 20 at 31, 95 at 31}, 25 at 32. I CHARLESTON, February 1st.?Cotton.?On . the first two days of the week, the staple was dull, . and the transactions were at a decline of a half ; Cent $ lb. j but on Monday, intelligence having ] been received of an improvement of a }d. in ] the English market, the demand increased and prices became firmer, and in some cases a slight advance was obtained, but the market yesterday closed dull, and prices fell off a half cent $ lb. Thie 'ollowing report will show the character of the week's operations: On Friday, January 25, the market was dull and declining"; with only a light < demand, prices were a half cent lower; sales 160 ( bales; Middling Cotton selling at 32 cents $ lb.? , On Saturday the enquiry continued moderate, and { the market in some transactions easier, but without a quotable change. Sales about 210 bales. On Monday theimproved aspect of the Liverpool market caused a more active enquiry and prices became quite firm, and in some cases rather better? . sales 357 bales, Middling Cotton being quoted at 32 cents $ lb. On Tuesday a good demand pre- , "ni 1 or! n*i/l nlfKAiirvK fKo morlrnf u'oa r?nf niiAfoWtr - CURRY COMBS, &C. A LOT of CURRY COMBS and SHOE BRUSHES. For sale cheap. At T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. February 7 41 tf MASON'S SHOE-BLACKING. JUST received a lot of Mason's SHOE-BLACKING, large and small sizes. For sale at T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. February 7 41 tf TACKS. IF you want to half-sole your shoes, just call at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S., and get a paper of round or flat-headed Tacks. | February 7 41 tf "COTTON CARDS AND COLLINS' AXES. A LOT of COTTON CARDS and Collins' AXES for sale cheap. At T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. X- ebruary 7 41 tf Y QUUU| ttliu aivuvugu vuv uiw?nv? m?a iiw umvwmw*J higher, prices were full and firm?sales 330 bales. ' On Wednesday there was an active demand, but 1 the market was irregular, some transactions indi- 1 eating higher and others lower prices, but on some grades the rates had stifibned a half cent tb.? sales 510 bales, Middling Cotton being quoted at 32 to 321 cents lb. Yesterday the market was depressed and prices were generally lower to the extent of a halt cent $ lb.?sales about 200 bales, I viz: 11 at 29, 47 at 31, 79 at 311, 8 at 32, 59 at 321 8 at 32, 59 at 321 cents. We quote: Ordinary, 30; < Low Middling, 32; Middling, 32; Strict Middling, ! 321 cents. i Rick.?There has been a fair enquiry, and al- i though some of the transactions in tne first part of i the week were at easier rates, holders were firm at 1 the close and offering but a light stock. The receipts have been quite small, say about 8000 bush- ] els of Carolina Rough Rice. Thetransactionshave i been some 500 tierces of Carolina clean, and we note the following sales: 128 at 9J, 16 at 91, 40 at 9 5-16, 108 at 91, 59 at 9?. We quote fair to good at 91 to 91; good to prime 91 to 9|. Corn.?The obstructions to navigation North has kept the market bare of supply. The receipts have been two cargoes of North Carolina, amounting to 7000 bushels, which were sold at a price e- j quivalent to $1.37 to 1.38 $ bushel, bulk, weight, and 10,000 bushels, by Steamer last evening, from ( Baltimore. Sales to arrive have taken place in bags ( at $1,421 bushel, bags included. Oats.?We learn of no receipts during the week, and the market has been without wholesale trail- ; sactions. We quote the article, in bulk, at 80 to 83 cents "$i bushel, weight. Flour.?The absence of arrivals is reducing the supply of the lower qualities. Prices are the same as quoted the week before, say $12 to 12.50 $ barrel for Northern and Western Super; $13to $13.50 ^ barrel for Extra do.; Baltimore Super $13.50 to $14 barrel, and Extra at $14.50 to 16 $ barrel.? , Family Flour is selling at $17 to 18 13 barrel. , Bacon.?The market continues bare of a supply. A limited quantity of Bulk Meat was received from New York, which was sold at 131 cents p>., ior Shoulders, and 145 cents lb. for Clear Ribbed Sides. Prime Bacon, to arrive, has been sold at . 131 cents ^ lb., for Shoulders, and 15 cents ^ lb. for Ribbeu Sides. Salt.?A lot of common Liverpool has been closed out from shipboard at $2 "j? sack. Impor- | ters are holding this quality of Salt at$2.30 $ sack, and jobbers for limited lotsareasking $2.50 $ sack < for common Liverpool. I Financial. YORKVILLE, February 6.?Gold 81.35. COLUMBIA, February 4.?Gold, 37. . NEW YORK, February 4.-Gold, 378. CHARLESTON, Feb. 1.?Gold.?The brokers ' were yesterday buying at 35, and selling at 37. < quotations for south carolina bank notes. Bank of Camden 42 Bank of Charleston 191 Bank of Chester 15 Bank of Georgetown 16 j Bank of Hamburg 17 < Bank of Newberry 42 Bank of South Carolina 8 . Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861... 17 Bank of State of S C., after 1st Jan'y, 1861 8 Commercial Bank, Columbia 8 Exchange Bank, Columbia 15 Farmers' and Exchange Bank 4 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw 15 _ People's Bank, Charleston 41 Planter's Bank of Fairfield 10 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston 191 ' Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston 35 State Bank, Charleston 81 (Union Bank, Charleston 57 City of Charleston Change Bills 92 "garden seeds. i LANDRETH'S Fresh and Genuine GARDEN SEEDS, in great variety, at the YORK DRUG STORE. February 7 41 tf pad-locks, &c. PAD-LOCKS, Pocket-Knives, Cross-Cut and Hand-Saw Files, just received. At T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. February 7 41 tf ' ames' shovels and spades. JUST Received a lotof AMES'SHOVELS AND SPADES. For sale at T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. February 7 41 tf flour. r SACKS of good COUNTRY FLOUR; also Zi 0 CORN MEAL. For sale at I T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. Fnhruarv 7 41 tf "DBY" TICKET FOE TOWN COUNCIL. FOR INTENDANT. MAJ. JAMES F. HART. FOR WARDENS. LEWIS M. GRIST, WALTER B. METTS, S. R. MOORE, PEYTON B. DARWIN. February 7 41 tf FOE TOWK COUNCIL. FOR INTENDANT. COL. W. H. MCCORKLE. FOR WARDENS. DR. J. M. LOWRY, B. P. BOYD, COL. J. W. RAWLINSON, S. A. McELWEE. January 31 40 ?lt NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby forewarned from trading with my son, GEORGE DICKSON, without my permission, as I will enforce the law against all who may do so. DULCINA DICKSON. February 7 41 It* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.?A LL persons indebted to the estate of ANDREW j\ H. JACKSON, deceased, are hereby requestedto make immediate settlement. Those having demands against the said estate will present them properly authenticated. W. E. JACKSON, Administrator. February 7 41 3t* DISSOLUTION OF COPABTNEBSHIP. * THE Copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the DRUG BUSINESS, is tnis day dissolved, by mutual consent. i?r. J uniN MAY. ha vine purchased the entire interest of CoL J. W. RAWLINSON, will continue the business an his own account, and is alone authorized to recieve and settle all claims. January 14, 1867. JOHN MAY, JOEL W. RAWLINSON. TN retiring from the above COPARTNERSHIP, JL I beg to thank the public generally for their Kind patronage of us, and shall be pleased for a continuance of the same and an increased patronige to the "Old Doctor." J. W. RAWLINSON. Januarv 14 39 tf MEDICINES, &C. EPPINGS' Celebrated Extract of Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. Wistar's renowned Balsam of Wild Cherry. Ayer's celebrated Cherry Pectoral. Ayer's renowned Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla. Ayer's well-known Sugar-Coated Pills. Jayne's Expectorant, Alterative, Hair Dve and Pills. Radways Ready Relief, Pills and Resolvent. Cook's, Leidy's, Strong's, Wright's and other celebrated Pills. Hoofland's celebrated German Bitters, Drake's Plantation Bitters, Perry Davis' Pain Killer, Hosetter's Stomach Bitters, Dalley's Magic Salve, Hembold's Fluid Extract Buchu, Gray's Ointment, Mexican Mustang Liniment, Bmall and medium, Uterine Catholicon, Philotoken or Female Friend, Wright's Fever and Ague Cure, Quinine, Cod Livir Oil, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Lemon Oil, Cajiput Oil, Lavender Oil, Amber Oil, Peppermint Oil, Cinnamon Oil, Clove Oil, Citric Acid, Jartanic Acid. Sulphuric Acid, Nitric Acid, Muriatic Acid, Acetic Acid, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon. Nutmegs, Bottles, Vials, Corks, Sponges, Pill Boxes, and a large Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Brushes, Perfumery, Ac. At the York Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY. February 7 41 tf VALENTINES, ?7*OR the Fourteenth of February, the far-famed f; St Valentine's Day. A great variety of VALENTINES, sentimental and comic; sentimental ind comic CARDS, Lace and Embossed ENVELOPES, Ac., Ac., superior in richness and elegance Df design. Call promptly, the day is near at Hand. At THE YORK DRUG STORE. February 7 41 tf AGENTS WANTED PR "the History of the War between the States - tracing its origin, causes and results." By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. And for the Life, Letters and Speeches of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, by Henry Cleveland. Send for Circulars and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main Streets, Richmond, Va. February 7 41 3t BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING. rpHE undersigned respectfully informs the puuuc ulht ho in mill luv^aicu, ai uiuk OLD STAND, to make ana repair BOOTS AND 3HOES in the best manner, and at prices as reasonable as the times will allow. Ilelias now on hand i fine stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LEATHER, and all other articles required in his line. He has also in Store aStock 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, LookingSlass Plates for Bureaus, <ftc. Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERIAL, ol the best quality. They are prepared to furnish COFFINS at a lew hours' notice. Cane-Seat Chairs Re-Bottomed. Shop and Ware-Room in the old Thespian Hall, over Heyman's Store. November 29 32 tf T. ?J. BELL, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. Office /L Up-Stairs?in the "Moore A Rainey" Building. August 30 19 ly :. d. melton*. j. p. hakt. sam'l w. melton. MELTON, HART & MELTON, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. Of/V fice one door above the York Drug Store. January3, 1807. 35 tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. THE friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bullock's Creek) respectfullv announce him as a aindidate 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 rAX-COLLfcCTOR of York District, at the next dection. July 19 * 13 6m* 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 3tore" to Dr. JOHN MAY. January 17 38 tf $90 A MONTH! 4GENTS WANTED for six entirely new articles, just out. Address 0. T. GAREY, - vfm'no l/lty ?>UUUlllg, U1UUC1U1U, 1UOUIW, May 31 6 ly FIRST AND LAST NOTICE. THE accounts due J. <fe E. B. STOWE must )kj settled before Return Day. W. H. McCORKLE. January 17 38 tf CHEWING TOBACCO. GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO. For sale at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. January 17 38 tf BAKING SODA. KOOD BAKING SODA. For sale cheap. At T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 24 39 tf SHOES. COARSE SHOES for sale, cheap for Cash. At T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 10 37 tf ALMANACS FOR 1867. A SUPPLY just received and FOR SALE at the A. "ENQUlftER OFFICE." Price 10 cents. January 10 37 tf RICE. CAROLINA RICE for sale at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 17 38 tf SUGAR. IF you want GOOD SUGAR. Call at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. January 24 39 tf STEVES. 61 DOZEN SIEVES. For sale Cheap. At T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 31 40 tf BLUE BUCKETS. (51 DOZEN BLUE BUCKETS, just received.? A At T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. January 31 40 tl RAGS WANTED. mwo CENTS per nound, IN SPECIE, will be A paid for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAGS delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. POWDER AND SHOT. FFF POWDER and Squirrel SHOT. For sale at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. AUCTION SAL.ES. SHERIFF'S SALE. A. D. Falls, vs. J. R. Hudson ; O. R. Ratchford, vs. the same.?Attachment. BY yirtue of an Order from the Court of Common Pleas for York District, I will sell the land attached in the above stated cases, on the 1ST MONDAY IN MARCH next. Said tract of land lying in York District, and bounded by lands of F. M. Walker, John Ferguson, John Whitesides and others, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less. ( 4.87) R. H. GLENN, s, Y. D. February 7 41 4t ORDINARY'S SALE. Joseph P. Anderson, Applicant, vs. Charles Y. Anderson and others, neirs-at-law of Wm. Anderson, deceased. BY virtue of an order from F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D., I will offerat public sale, on theFIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next, the tract of land described in the summons in this case, bounded bv. lands of John C. Black, James Choat, D. A. A. Watson and others, containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, more or less. Sold to make partition among the hsin-dtJ.n. 4 VnPDOAV ,1~ .J uguo-niriaw Ui f? iu, n.11 LfUXVOWll, UOUCWKTU. Terms op Sale.?A credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with good security and a mortgage of the premises, to the Ordinary, if deemed necessary. Bond and interest, at maturiSr, to be paid in Coin or its equivalent in Currency. ost to be paid in Coin on day of sale. ($5.25) R. H. GLENN, s. Y. D. February 7 41 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. TJ Y Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias, to fl me directed, will he sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN ? MAECH NEXT, and day following, at York Court House, the following property, to wit: One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now resides, bounded by lands of D. R. S. Blake and others, levied on as the property of Andrew Wherry, at the suit of S. G. West brooks and others. $1.75 One tract of land whereon the Defendant now resides, bounded brands of Wm. Rainey, J.Guy and others, levied on as theproperty of Alexander Galloway, at the suit of J. F. Adams and wife, and others. "" $1.75 One tract of land whereon the Defendant now resides, bounded by lands of W. L. Robertson and others, levied on as theproperty of B. F. Ellis, at the suit of G. R. Ratchiora and others. $1.40 On Tuesday, after the first Monday in March next, at the residence of the defendant, two mules, five hogs, twelve sheep, fifteen bushels of corn, two hundred bundles ol fodder, one bed and furniture, one bureau, one side-board, one falling-leaf table, five chairs, one wagon, onebuggv, one gun, one lot of cotton seed, and one lot of "bottles and 'glasses, levied on as the property of Alexander Galloway, at the suit of J. F. Adams and wife and others. * $3.15 R. H. GLENN, s. Y. D. February 7 41 4t TO PRINTERS. THE Undersigned has for sale the PRINTING MATERIAL mentioned below, heretofore used to print the "Enquirer": 329 lbs. Long Primer on Small Pica body, with Italic. fi " English Scribe Texb?spaces and quads. 12 " Pica Antique Condensed?Caps and lower case. 10 " Pica Antique?Caps and lower-case. 14 " Brevier Lt. Face Antique?Caps, lowercase, spaces and quads. 7 " Nonpareil Title?Caps, lower-case, quads and spaces. lfi " Brevier Title?Caps, quads and spaces. 14 " Great Primer Antique Condensed?Caps and lower-case. 5 " Great Primer Scribe Text?Caps and lower-case. 4 " Pica Title Condensed?Caps and lowercase. 3 " Pica Rustic. 4 " Pica Light Face Extended. 4 " Pica Tuscan. 4 " Minion Clarendon Condensed?Caps, lower-case, quads and spaces. 4 " Nonpareil Light Face Extended?Caps, quads and spaces. 4 " Nonpareil Light Antique?Caps, lowercase, quads and spaces. 5 " Bourgeois Clarendon?Caps, lower-case, quads and spaces. 3 " Brevier Extended. 3 " 2 Line Brevier Extra Condensed. 3 " 2 Line Brevier Shaded. 3 " Brevier Gothic. 24 " Leads?cut 14 ems Pica. 150 Advertising Rules?cut 14 ems Pica. 47 Brass Dashes?cut 14 ems Pica. 23 Parallel Cross Rules?cut Hems Pica. 13 Double Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica. G "short" and G "long" Column rules. Also, the "head rules," used on the "Enquirer" last year. The above described material will be sold in one lot, for one hundred and forty dollars?Cash. One 36-inch roller-mould, in good order, and several book, newspaper and Job chases are also offered for sale. Also, one 2i inch Screw Standing Press with three hundred paper, and 10 wooden boafds. Also, 350 lbs. Nonpareil?but little used?at 55 cents per pound. L. M. GRIST. January 31 40 tf NEW GOODS! J& E. B. STOWE, respectfully inform their ? patroas and the public generally, that thev have recently received, direct from tne NORTHERN MARKETS, a fine Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which were purchased on advantageous terms and are offered at a SHORT PROFIT on FIRST cost. Persons desiring to make purchases are requested to call and examine our Stock. Col. W. H. McCORKLE will be much pleased to have his old friends give this establishment a call. November 29 32 tf PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. 1AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with twenty vears experience in the ART; a complete outfit and a well known reputation of STRIVING TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE. I can offer such inducements to all in wantof LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are not often met with in a countrv town. Mv prices, too, are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at my commodious rooms in the "Adickes" building. J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 tf THE CHARLESTON COURIER^ PUBLISHED by A. S. WILLINGTOX <fc CO., City Printers, NO 111 East-Bay, Charleston, South Carolina. Tkrms.?Daily, one year, $10; Daily, 6 months, $5; Daily, three months, ?2 50; Tri-Weekly, one year, ?8; Tri-Weekly, six months, ?4. The Proprietor of the Enquirer is the Agent of the "Courier" for YorkviLle. He will take pleasure in forwarding subscriptions. January 3 30 tf FIRST AND LAST DUN. A Li I j persons lnaeoteu to us are reque-sveu iu i PAY UP, or make satisfactory arrangements fordoing so immediately, as longer indulgence cannot be given. Failing to comply with the above, vou will find your NOTES, AC., in the hands ofWtfLLIAMS A fcEATTY. for collection. STEELE A CO. November 8 29 tf JOHN R. LONDON, ROCK~HILL, STC^T AGENT for the sale of the Celebrated "SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO." Parties wishing U> purohai.io mm oowfer w>4h him,- or J AMES J"Er= FERYS, Esq., Yorkville, S. C. Price $80 in currency, delivered at Rock Hill. Corn, Bacon and Provisions of all kinds, forsale. January 24 39 4t 1 GREGG'S BRIGADE. THE History of a Brigadeof South Carolinians, known first as GREGG'S, and subsequently as McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. Caldwell. lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, S. C. V. 1 vol. 12mo., 31.50 in currency. A few copies for sale at the "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. January 24 39 . tf E. J. ARTHUR. C. D. MELTON. SAM'L W. MELTON. ARTHUR, MELTON & MELTON, Attorneys at law, Columbia s. c. win practice in the Courts of Richland, Fairfield, iscwberrv, Lexington, Kershaw and Sumter Districts, anil in the United States Courts. Office in the roar of the Court House, up-stairs, heretofore occupied by Melton A Melton. December 13 42 iy NOTICE. THE people of the 46th Regiment are hereby requested to meet at ROCK HILL, on SATURDAY, the nth of February next, in order to make some arrangement to PROCURE CORN for the use of the people thereof, at cost and carriage. MANY CITIZENS. January 31 40 2t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE." THE Notes and Accounts under TWENTY DOLLARS, of the late tirm of W. D. & J. C. MILLER, are in the liandsof J. G. ENLOE,Esq., for Collection; those over Twenty, in the hands of W. B. METTS. You can save cost by paying at once. A. F. McCONNELL, Administrator,. January 31 40 4t WOOL WANTED. p POUNDS of Good. Clean WOOL wanted. OUI | for which the highest market price will be paid. Apply to J. & E. B. STOWE. January 10 .37 tf LEGAL. NOTICES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Yorlt District. WHEREAS, WILLIAM J. JACKSON has applied to me for Letters of Administration. dc bonis non, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of DAVID JACKSON, 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 FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY inst, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 2nd day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the 01st year of the Independence of the United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. February 7 41 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York District. WHEREAS, Dr. JAMES B. ALLISON hasapplied to me for Letters of Administration, with the Will annexed, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ELI MEEK, 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 FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this Slat day of January, in tne 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. - Fahraitfg-7- ?.-v - ---<41?- ,at*.. IN THE COURT OF ORDDTARY, . York District. Dr. W. M. Walker and Wife. M. E. Walker, Applicants, vs. F. M. Walker and Wife, Jane Walker ; Mrs. Emma Nichols, John Hudson, George Hudson. Rufua Hudson, Augustus J. Matthews and wife, Henrietta Matthews, heirs at-law of Joshua Hudson, deceased. XT appearing to my satisfaction that Jno.Hudson, I George Hudson, Rufus Hudson. Augustus J. Matthews and Wife, Henrietta Matthews, five of the Defendants, reside without the limits of this State, it is, therefore, ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real Estate of Josnua Hudson, deceased, on or before the 30th day of April, 1807, or tueir r insent to the same will be entered of record. ($12.60) F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. Februarv 7 41 3m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. Tufts, Burtes <fc Co., vs. Burrows. Blair and Co.: Cochran A Co., vs. BurrowsJ31air<feCo.; Sam'l Blagge A Co., vs. Burrows, Blair A Co.; Tracy, Irwin A Co., vs. Burrows, Blair A Co.?In the Common Pleas.?Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 13th day March, I860, file their Declaration against the Defendants, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and have neither wife nor attorney known within the name upon whom a copy of said Declaration might be be served : It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to the Declaration tiled in each of the above stated cases, on or before the 14th day of March, which will be in the year of our Lora one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against them. JT P. WALLACE, c. c. c. p. <t o. s. Clerk's Office, York District, S. C. March 15, 1866. 47 lyq IX EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Dr. J. B. Hunter, vs. John C. McCarter and others.?Petition for funds of Absent Debtor. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John C. McCarter, one of the Defendants in this cause, resides beyond the limits of this State;ordered, on motion of W. I. Clawson. Solicitor for Complainant, that said John C. McCarter do appear and plead, answer or demur to the petition nled in this cause, within three months from the publication of this notice, or said petition will be taken pro confes8o as to him. It is further ordered that all the creditors of John C. McCarter, who are willing to come in and contribute to the expenses of this suit, be required to render on oath, and establish their demands according to law, before me on or before the first day of Mav next. WALTER B. METTS. ($14 00) Commissioner in Equity. January 17 38 3m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. Darwin & Jefferys, ") in the common pleas. vs. i Burrows, Blair <fc Co., J Attachment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 14th day of March, 1866, file their Declaration against the Defendants, who, it is said, are absent from and without the limits of this State, and have neither wife, nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy or 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 eight hundred and sixty-seven, otherwise final ' and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against them. J. P. WALLACE, o. o. c. p. Clerk's Office, York District, S. C. March 29 49 lyq IX EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. R. L. Love, Administrator, and Jane M. Love, vs. Ann E. Wright and others.?Bill for Injunction, Account, Relief, Sale of Land, Ac., Ac. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John J. Hemphill and James S. Hemphill, Defendants in above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State. Ordered, on motion of G. W. Williams, Solicitor for Complainants, that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed in this case, within three months from the publication of this notice, or said Bill will be taken pro confesso as to them. WALTER B. METTS, ($10.50) Commissioner in Equity. January 24 39 3m IX EQ,UITY?YORK DISTRICT. John R. London. Administrator, vs. Ann M. Zim merman and M. A. Zimmerman.?Bill for Sale of Land and Relief. THE creditors of SIMON B. ZIMMERMAN, late of York District, deceased, are hereby ordered to render on oath, and establish their claims according to law, before mo in my office, on or before the 15th day of May next, or be debarred from taking any "benefit under the decree of the Court in this cause. WALTER B. METTS. Commissioner in Equity. February 7 41 3m* IN EaUITY?YORK DISTRICT. Mary E. Poag, vs. Esther Poag and others.?Bill for Partition, Dower, dkc. THE creditors of WM. HARVEY POAG, late of York District, deceased, are hereby ordered to render on oath and establish their claims, according to law, before me in my office, on or before the first day of May next, or be debarred from taking 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. Joseph J. Watson, vs. Caroline Culp and others. ?Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage. mHE creditors of W. J, CULP, late of York I District, deceased^are hereby ordered to render' on oath and estabTish lheir claims according to law, before me in my office, on or before the first day of May next, or be debarred from taking any benefit under the decree of the Court in this cause. WALTER B. METTS, ($8 40) Commissioner in Equity. January 17 38 3m ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of G. F. L. MASSEY, by note given since the war, will please pay up at once, or their papers will be put in an Officer's hands FOR COLLECTION. The Estate MUST BE SETTLED, and I have no option in the matter. J. W. AVERY, Administrator. January 31 40 3t TOWN ELECTION 4N Election will be held in the Town of Yorkville, at the Court House, on the SECOND NDAY IN FEBRUARY next, for an Intendant and Four Wardens. Polls will be opc n from 110o'clock, A. M? until 1 o'clock, P. M. W. B. WILSON, Intendant. I .T A AW.pav Secretaryj. January 31 ' 40 2t NOTICE TO GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES, &C. GUARDIANS, Trustees and Committees must make their ANNUAL RETURNS to this office, on or before the first day of May next. WALTER B. METTS. Commissioner in Equity. January 17 38 fit NOTICE. AFTER 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 Sm* PRINTING PAPER. F?R sale, about 500 pounds of NEWS PRINTING PAPER, size 26 X 38 inches. Price 20 cents per pound, Cash. Apply at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.