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rebel States," shall, during the operation of said fi act, be by ballot; and all offioers quaking the said o registration of voters and conducting said elections, o shall, before entering upon the discharge of their o duties, take and subscribe the oath prescribed by t the act approved July 2, .1862, entitled "an act to a prescribe an oath of office.'' 1 Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That all expenses incurred by the several commanding gener- t als^or by virtue of any orders issued, or appoint- c ments made, by them, under or by virtue of this p act, shall be paid out of any moneys in the treasu- o iy not otherwise appropriated 1 Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That the Con- e ^ vention for each State shall prescribe the fees, sal- I P ary and compensation to be paid to all delegates ii and other officers, and agents herein authorized or I ^ necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this 1< ^ act not herein otherwise provided for, and shall 1 provide for the levy and collection of such taxes on a the property in such States as may be necessary to f to pay the same. g . ? e From the Rome Courier. c BILL ARP ON THE SITUATION. J Rome, Bio Shantf Territory, No. 3,) , March 8th, '67. J t Mr. Editor.?My intention was to have remain- ? ed in dignified obscurity the small remnant of my t miserable days, -but my friends Bob Hide. Sam : MnAro/>Vin Tin and other resDectable gentlemen!. of all sexes and both colors, seem to be disheveled about the times, and insists upon my views about the momentuous state of our sufferin country. The good people in Atlanta have got shaky in the knees, and its the duty of every good citizen to keep the disease from spreadin if he can. I haven't been to Washington, nor been playing sentinel on a watch tower, but my observation convinces me there is a power of fuss on hand about something. Bill Sherman overrun the country and destroyed and carried away our property; John is finishin up the job by robbin us of the rights and liberties our forefathers won. General Thomas is playin Vantoun with his 21 orders?puttin harmless boys in the barracks for tableauin with an old rebel flag? accusin us of all the crimes in the decalogue: such I as murder, larceny, rape, arson, burglary, bigamy, ' perjury and suicide, thro win up in our teeth the P magnanimity of our conquerors, as bein our safety valve from death and Beelzebub. Good gracious! What an awful people we are. And now comes Joseph, the sentinel, with his long-winded message of consolation, tellin us how we may flee from the wrath to oome?skeerin the people to death, and gettin everything in a stew. What made him in such a hurry? why dident he keep silence for a few days until the veto was signed, and the bill was passed ? Why dident he give Mr. Jenkins a chance ? If the times was so perilous, why dident he go and see Mr. Jenkins, ana give him his opinion m private and save all this excitement ? Mr. Jenkins is the Governor; he is the sentinel on the watch tower ; he's the pilot of the old ship; he's the people's choice. He can call tne Legislature wneu ns ue- j oessary. If he is in doubt about it, he can consult with Lumpkin and Cobb, and Hill and Cooper, and , Hardeman and Gibson, and Brown, ana deoide J what ought to be done, and the people will be satisfied. But while the ship is in a storm, let all the <leck hands keep silence. The word will come from the Captain soon enough. May be that Joseph j feels sorter responsible for the fix he's got us in.? j May be he's repentin for the didos he cut up, and , the seeds of discord he sowed during the war; but I doubt it I don't think his ambition or his van- j ity sees anything but his own importance. It looks like he thought the Capital was moved to Atlanta, . and he was Governor stall He's afraid the people ] 9 will think he's dead ; just as soon as a big thing ( . happens, cuui a little before, he clutches the occar j m tdon?seizes the opportunity, delivers his message, , ' stirs up the people, sets the Gate City in a ferment, , gets his name in the Herald, and Tribune. Joe Brown, a whale, big leader, conspicuous, feme, history, Mr. Jenkins nowhere, Milfedgeville gone up, Joseph E. runnin the machine, in Atlanta! Well, I don't know what is at the bottom of all this, but I am afraid that while Joseph was in Washington somebody carried him onto a high mountain, and showed him a Kingdom or two, and *he fell down and worshipped. These little king- | doms that a man sometimes sees from the top of a | mountain are mighty demoralizing. But I notice that all this fuss which Joseph has < kicked up is confined to the towns and cities, where a neap of folks live, who havent much of anything to do. The farmers don't know much J about it and care less; the whole ooncern is a Godsend to some folks. I know of an old worn-out 1 politician, who has been poking around for six- 1 months, trying to revive tne Democratic party for J a livin and now he's in his element. Parties are forming, and the old hack is in his glory. He's sorter like the New Era as yet ? he wont take a < side, he wont join issue, he wont commit himself, ] he's keepin an open rear as the Era says (I wish that paper would take an astringent). But, my ] friends, we've got nothing to be ashamed of.? j Since the war our pursuits nave been peaceful and ] honorable. We needent humiliate ourselves J *1 ??. ivPmViQf Vmmantind PAn do to US.? ' LlllVUglA 1UU VI nu?v ?% ? ? If the Kadicals intend to confiscate us, they will do J t it, and no acceptance of Sherman's bill will pre- j L vest it If they want our cabbages, they are goin j B to have'em. If they will ride over one law, they * will over another. If they disregard Mr. Johnson's great argument^ they'l disregard anything.? , I don t know how it is generally, but there aint an , unpardoned rebel in this country, and if they con- . fiscate they have got to declare the pardons all void. Nobody knows what they wont ao, or when ( they will quit doing it, and my advice is to suffer ( and be strong, endure everything and accept noth- I ing. All is lost save honor; hold up your man- < hood, don't lick the hand that's raised to strike ' the blow. Joe Brown's banner says "all is lost 1 save honor, and that is only tolerable I thank you, it grows puny and weak." He says we can have ' representation in Congress. Who by? A man who can take the test oath and control the nigger vote. Who wants such a representation ? How j long before he would jine the Kadicals and go in for confiscation. If he controlled the nigger vote i he'd promise 'em land or anything. Demagogues have always confronted the ignorant whites, dema- : gogues will control the ignorant blacks. Wno con trols the nigger influence in Tennessee??why, ' Brownlow and his party. Tennessee hi done iust done what Joe Brown wants us to do, and now ( look at her and weep! ? a nigger candidate run- < ning for Governor. < But suppose we had representation, and elected , ^ all good men, fair men, just men, what could they J I do for us? Just nothing at all. With the present j W Radical majority all our votes wouldn't undo any- , jB thing that has been done, and with a Radical ( President they could do as much more as they p pleased. Just let 'em all alone, give 'em rope, ' more rope; history is repeating itself, the crisis j f will come some time, tyranny and oppression must j run its course, Joe Brown's programme wont stop it One of his resolutions made my head swim; I ; felt like taking chloroform. He would make the 1 whole Yankee nation belive we loved 'em like broth- j era, and wanted 'em to come out South and let us 1 hug 'em. Well, all that sort of stuff is played out There aint a hundred men in the State that has ( any more respect for a Radical than a hyena, and Joe Brown knows it But the good Lord knows our hearts, and how fondly we cling to those mod- < erate men of the mighty North who would save us from the humilition that awaits us. Let a kind j word be spoken to a subjugated reb, and the warm ( blood quickens in the veins. Oh, but there are the Union Leagues, somebody says, what are they goin to do with us? Never i mind my friends, the Union Leagues aint agoin to hurt nobody. They are made of flesh and blood like we are, and they are citizens, and their fate will be our fate. They are as much disgusted at I Sherman's bill as anybody. They are our neighbors and our friends, and if ( there is some bad men among 'em, there is enough L of the good to make 'em do right So keep quiet and be easy, and the Union Leaguers are not going to trouble you. If they want to save their own, it don't follow that they want to steal yours. But Joseph is afraid we can't stand a military TTT n T ' -A? rrnfV*_ ' government, well, ikdowius uuuuuaiug, ering, crushing, but we have stood it, and can try it a while longer. We can do it till we can do better. Military government aint the cause of our poverty and distress. Its a government higher than Thomas, or Sherman or Sheridan. Its the loss of crops and the want of rain. The military never stopped the oorn from growin, and there's just as mucn rain in one platform as another. If the Good Lord will only bless us with abundant har- 1 vests, everything mil go on smooth enough with the humble and honest people who drive the plough and hoe the corn. If tney prosper, everybody else will too, if they mind their own bussiness. We will have to quit talking so much, and quit writing altogether?muzzled lips and a gagged press. I' ve done took warning myself, and quit Had my life insured in the Knickerbocker, and the policy wout allow me to expose myself to jump in no unnecessary peril. The military can out write us anyhow. Folks say the pen is mightier than the sword, but you put em both together, and they'l flank a man out of his liberty, and may be his life, in double ouick. The Mayor of this town had a little billet aoin with Gen. Thomas the other day, and only come out second best, though it wasent an open eld nor a fair fight I thought myself that 21 h rder must be a hoax, got up by Bnck Pomeroy, ? r somebody, and was lookin for the General to | ome out in a card denvin of it, but I soon found hat it was a genuine Kobesperean document I i, till think his posterity will aeny it some 20 years ti lence _ f< Well, I was mighty mad. I would have given a inndred dollars to have played Vantoun with him ne hoar, just to have him turned loose in the pa>ers, all free, no gag, no iail, no barracks, no baynets, no guard. I would have got such a grin on ^ urn for the next six months as would have made U verybody except Brick Pomeroy, forget that Beast Sutler stoic spoons. "Living on their magnanimly!" I tell you that got me, that burnt me, when ! knew there wasent enough magnanimity in a ship J J Minh fA <nir\y\A?4 O *wm? floK 9A Imnra I JcVU U1 OH OUVU iV ouypyiv ( UWI MA AAVTVM.^. x Magnanimity. My opinion is they've lost the seed e md don't know what the commodity is. I was as r bll of epitaph as Brownlow is of pisen. Language comes to me spontaneous; regular hideliftirs, that would have peeled the bark from a man's arcass like skinnin an alligator. But you see I ^ ?as in the cautious state, and had to smother mv ^ eelings. I think I should have gone up with j ;pon taneous combustion it my wife hadent broke e he spell with her comic scenes. She is an amusin tud interestin woman, but much given to music in I hese days of numerous and lively offspring, but o ust as soon as order 21 come out she hunted up f he "gray jacket" and the "conquered banner, ' ind jest such a solo soiree as I have 21 times a veek, was never heard in Big Shanty before. She f ieems to take a delight in lettin the rebel flag on lie title page "see the light," and "flaunts it a- t X)ut" in my face because I call myself a Union t nan. She says that part of the order about Gen- 6 ?ral Hanson's remains was founded on Scripture, 1 indsowas Phil. Sheridan's about General John- ? (ton's, for Solomon says in Eoclesiastes, "that a civing dog is better than a dead lion." My opinion i a that it will be impossible to harmonize these wonen durin this century. Such orders as 21 will *ut off all hope of it I think if General Thomas ladent been a Virginian, he wouldent have issued t I've noticed that when a Virginian falls, he alls heavy and fur. He gits further over on the 1 side agin us than anybody. I've heard that the jreneral and Edward Johnson were both powerful j secesh, and got mighty impatient because the Old c Dominion was slow in movin. The General said c U1 the good offices would be gobbled up before she t ieoedea. Well, they say old Gen. Scott got hold )f 'em about this time, and took 'em up in a high 4 nountain and showed em a kingdom or two, and ? ;he General fell down and worshipped, and Ed. e Johnson wouldent I tell you my mends, a man >ught to be careful about going up onto these dangerous mountains, and this leads me to remark we i >ught to petition Mr. Johnson to put over Big j Shanty a General who stood square to his State. 1 Hope for the best, my friends. Don't imagine I reu see panters and iniuns, because you are in a 1 Territory. Don't mistake a Bureau track for a i jear sign. Don't fear it will be sickly, because i Florida is hitched on to our diggins. Attend to ; rour business, keep off of a hign mountain, and -< ill will be well I would say more, but my wife's J uusic has begun. Yours, res^ctfully^^ 4 P. S.?I date my letter from Big Shanty, as I \ iear these three 'diggins' are to have that name. Let us all be thankful we know where we are. For wo years it has been doubtful whether we are in j )r out My opinion now is that we are out, and I 4 leard a female voice say whoopee I B. A. Jfcgr A mile or so from town a man met a boy on ] lorseback, crying with cold. "Why don't you get \ lown and lead the horse!" said the man, "that's She wav to get warm.'' "It's a b-borrowed horse, md I'll ride him if I freeze 1" whimpered the boy. ( Jfinanxiaf anh ComrntrciaL YORKYILLE PKICES CUBREHT. I P Commercial. < ] It will be remembered by our readers that lie prices quoted below are in currency, or4 'groen- 1 liacks," unless otherwise specially stated. , corrected weekly by capt. thos. s. jekferys. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1867. ( Apples, ? 1 00.Molasses, 4 Dried, @ 1 00 Sorghum, ... ? 70 lagging, 28 ? 30 Nails, 8 @ 10 8 Eloping, 15 ? 25'Rice, ? 15 Donee, 25 ? 33 Sugar, ] Dandles,.... Brown,... 11 ? 18 Sperm, ? ... Refined,.. 18 ? 20 . Adamant,. 25 (tf> 30 Salt, 1 Dheese, 16 @ 20' Liverpool ... @ 3 25 Vf?iOt?rel Kit ... (di 3 00'Yarn ? 2 15 J Produce Market?Prices from Wagons. , Butter @ 15 ;Flour, Beef, 4 (g> 7 $bbl... 12 50 @ Beeswax,... 18}(& 20 ^sack, 6 50 (a) ... 1 Bacon, 12}@ ... Lard, @ 15 Dotton, @ ... Meal, @ 1 25 t 3orn, 1 22 @ 1 24 Peas, @ 1 20 , thickens,... 10 (a> 15 Tallow, @ 10 < Eggs, @ *10 Wheat, @ 2 50 ] Feathers,.., ... @ 33 Oats, @ 75 ] All of the above quotations are in* gold. Cotton.?We have not been advised of aqy ope- ' rations during the week. In the absence of sales ! ?ve quote pricesnominally at 16 cents for middlings, in gold. i CHARLOTTE, March 18.?Within the past few 1 lays Cotton has improved in price in consequence I >f an advance in New York and Liverpool. A- < ix)ut 75 bales were sold in this market last week? :he market closing firm on Saturday at 23 cents, tax paid by the purchaser. The market has an I upward tendency. i NEW YORK, March 18.?Cotton firm, with jales of 3,000 bales, at 32 to 324 cents. LIVERPOOL, March 18. ? Noon.?Cotton open3d very firm, and with continued activity, has an , advancing tendency. Middling uplands quoted , at 13} to 13gd. . 1 CHARLESTON, March 16.?Cotton.?The light stock and the advanced views of sellers has put up prices on most qualities aboutone cent per pound. Sales 170 bales, say 28 at 25, 4 at 28, 53 at 281, 13 at 1 29, 8 at 291, lo at 293, 40 at 30, 9 at 31 cents. We < auote: Ordinary 28, Low Middling 281 to 29, Middling 30, Strict Middling 31 cents. ] CHARLESTON, March 15.?Cotton.?On Friiay, the first day of the week, the market opened < iepressed and declining; Middling cotton selling < for 28 cents $ lb. ? I On Monday the rates fell off a half cent $ pound, < Middling cotton being quoted at 27} to 28 cents. < On Wednesday, under a good demand and a ' imited supply, prices hardened a half cent, the de- ] ;line of Monday being recovered, and Middling iotton closing firm at 28 cents lb. Yesterday, under an active inquiry, prices went ; ip a half to one cent lb.. Middling cotton closing ( it 29 cents, and Strict Middling at 30 cents $ lb.? rhe daily transactions for the week will be seen by the following statement: On Friday, the 8th instant, the market was dull, ind prices fell off about one cent $ lb.; sales 167 bales, Ordinary being quoted at 26 cents, Low Middling at 27 cents, ana Middling at 28 cents $ pound. On Saturdav morning there was a fair demand, . and buyers took about 200 bales on the basis ol" 28 cents "p lb. for Middling Cotton. Later in the day news of a decline at Liverpool having been announced, purchasers withdrew, and the market closed nominal. On Monday the staple was dull, and prioes in many cases receded about a } cent lb. Sales 124 bales, Middling Cotton being quoted at 271 to 28 cents lb. i On Tuesday the market was active at previous rates, but transactions were restricted for want of stock. Sales 429 bales, Middling Cotton selling at 271 to 28 cents $ lb. On Wednesday there was a good demand, which, with a light supply of Cotton, hardened prices about a 1 cent "8 lb. Sales 450 bales, Middling Cotton soiling at 28 cents $ lb. Yesterday, under the improved news from Liv- , erpool, the market still further advanced to the extent of a 1 to 1 cent $ lb. Sales 230 bales: 26 at 26, 42 at 27, 13 at 27i, 28 at 28, 4 at 281, 25 at 29, 90 at 30 cents. We quote: Ordinary 27, Low Middling 28, Middling 29, Strict Middling 30 cents. Corn.?The receipts of the week have been large, say about 80,000 busnels. These full supplies rather depressed the market, and large lots nad to be sold at a decline in price. We learn of the following transactions: 3,500 bushels Prime White, in bags, at $1,361 $3 bushel, weight, bags included; . 1,400 do. do. at $1.35 ^ bushel; later in the week 3,100 bushels of White at $1.30 <j3 bushel, weight, bags included; 8,000 bushels mixed, in bags, at $1.29 bushel, weight, bags included; 11,000 bushels Yellow on private terms; 2,600 bushels of White, in bulk, at $1.20 "p bushel, weight. There continues to be a steady demand for country consumption. Flour.?The market is fully supplied, and the ample stock has caused a dull market?prices however, continue without material alteration, | and we renew previous quotations, say $11.50 to 12 $ bbl. for Northern and Western Super; $12.50 to $13 "p barrel for Northern and Western Extra; $12.50 to $13 $ barrel for Baltimore Super, and $14 to 15 barrel for Baltimore Extra. Family I brands are without change, say $17 to 18 "p barrel. Bacon.?The late arrivals have furnished the market with a full stock of all qualities, and the article has a declining tendency, prices in many i cases having fallen off a full fialr cent $ lb. We quote prime Shoulders at 12 to 121 cents $ lb.; prime Ribbed Sides at 131 cents B tb., and prime clear Ribbed Sides at 14 cents $ lb. Sugar and Molasses.?Our dealers have a good i stock by late arrivals. Cuba Muscovado Sugar is selling at Hi to 121 cents $ lb.; Clayed Molasses in ; _ ogsheads at 45 to 47 cents gallon; Muscovado lolasses in hogsheads and barrels at 50 to 60 cents i gallor\, according to quality of article and size na oonaition of package. Salt.?There have been no receipts since our ist report The market has been without large ransactions. Importers are holding at $2 $ sack >r jobbing lots of common Liverpool. Financial. YORKVILLE, March 20.-Gold |1.35. A NEW YORK, March 18.?Gold, $1.34J. CHARLESTON, Mar. 15.?Gold.?The brokers rere yesterday buying at 35 to 36 and selling at 37 >38. $50 REWARD. r LWILL pay the above Reward, in Gold, for in- J formation which will lead to the detection of ? E PERSON who started a report that I travled from New Orleans to YorkviDe, without any " ations. JOSEPH T. EVANS. ? March 21 47 It* ' ft ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. F rIE creditors of J. BLAIR HUNTER are requested to meet at my office on MONDAY, ? he 1st day of APRIL next, to receive A DIVI- A )END of the Estate assigned to me for their benfit. Creditors intending to accept the terms of the _ Lssignmentare requirid to signify their intention * <{ doing so, and render in their claims, on or beore that day. W. I. CLAWSON, Assignee. r March 21 47 2t LAW NOTICE. * r) persons desirous of taking the benefit of the BANKRUPT ACT, recently passed by the q J. S. Congress, and to those having any other msiness in the United States Courts, we hereby five notice that for the Districts of Union. York, Lancaster, Fairfield and Chester, we have this day ssociated ourselves/or practice in said Courts unler the name of BROWN <fc HAMILTON. AdIress Chester, S. C. * YLEX. H. BROWN, S. P. HAMILTON, j Charleston, S. C. Chester, S. C. March 21 47 3m DR. N. A. PRATT. (Successor to Pratt & Wilson Bros.) JX7H0LESALE DRUGGIST, Analytical and i \j Consulting Chemist, No. 23 Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C., dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, faints, Glass, and Druggists' Sundries. Analysis t >f Ores, Soils, Fertilizers, <fec., made with greatest are and accuracy. Chemical advice given in all iranches of the science on moderate terms. DR. F. OLIN DANNELLY, so well known hroughout the State, is with me, and would be j ;lad to see his old friends, or fill any order for foods. March 21 47 lm STATE TAXES. 2 [WILL attend at the times and places mentioned below, for the purpose of making assessnents and receiving TaXjES, according to the Act lassed at the last session of the Legislature: Yt Yorkville, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2nd and I 3rd of April. Yt Clay Hill, on Thursday, 4th of April. Yt Bethel, on Friday, 5th of April. Yt Centre, on Saturday, 6th of ApriL . Yt Whisonant's, on Monday, 15th of April. * Yt Moore's (Buffalo) on Tuesday, 16th of April. Yt Boydton, on Wednesday, 17th of April. Yt Hickory Grove, on Thursday, 18th of April. I Yt John MeGilTs, on Friday, 19th of April. Yt Rock Hill, on Monday and Tuesday, 22nd and 23rd of April. Yt Fort Mills, on Wednesday, 24th of April. Yt Coates' Tavern, on Thursday, 25th of April. 1 Yt Westbrooks', on Friday, 26tn of April. c Yt Bethesda Church, on Saturday, 26th of April. Yt McConnellsville, on Monday, 29th of April. j Yt Davidson's Store, on Tuesday, 30th of April. . Yt Gilfillen's, on Wednesday, 1st of May. 1 Yt Yorkville, from the 6th to the 15th of May, inclusive. On the fifteenth day of May, the Books will be closed, and no returns received after that date. TAXABLE PROPERTY, &0. n Lands and Town Lots. Capital Stock of Gas Light Companies. -j Articles manufactured for sale, barter or exchange, between 1st January, 1866, and 1st January, 1867. Buggies, CarriageSj Gold and Silver Plate, Jewjlry, Watches ana Pianos, on hand 1st January, 1866, except such as held ior sale by dealers. q Gross Income from Employments, Faculties md Professions, excepting Clergymen. , Gross Amount of Sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise for the year 1866. Gross Income from the Arts of Photographing md Daguerreotyping. Gross Income in excess of five hundred dollars, lerived from Salaries, Rents, Dividends and Mon>y at Interest. Gross Income from Saw, Flour and Grist Mills, md from Cotton ginned on toll. Gross Income from Hotels, Restaurants and Eating Houses. Gross Income from Livery Stables. Gross Income from Butchering and HucksterIj'ross Income from Billiard Tables and Bowling Alleys. Gross Income from Bar Rooms, whether connected with a hotel or otherwise. Gross Income from Ferries and Toll Gates. Public Hacks, Stage Coaches, Drays, Baggage Wagons and Omnibusses. Capitation Tax on all Males between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, resident in this State m 1st February, 1867, except such as are incapable nf earning a support. Every employer shall make Returns of the names of all persons employed by him. One Dog is allowed on each plantation or inhabited town Lot; a Return of all over that number must be made by the parties owning or occupying plantations or town lots. Property holders will take notice that the law requires all Returns to be made to the Tax Collector of the District wherein the property is located, and that no Returns will be received "by Mail, Dr otherwise, unless sworn to according to law. Taxes will be paid only in Gold and Silver Coin. United States Treasury Notes or Notes declared to be a legal tender by the Government of the United States, or Notes of National Banks, or the , Bills Receivable of this State, and also pav certificates of Jurors and Constables for attendance on i the Courts. Persons concealing property in making Returns . will forfeit five times the value of the Tax on what is so concealed. QUARTERLY RETURNS. Returns of the gross amount of all Spirituous Liquors, (except those manuiactured in this State from fruits in their season) sold from the first day 3f January to the thirty-first dav of December, 1867, must be made QUARTERLY, and the Tax paid to the Tax Collector of the District. Dealers in Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in- * eluding all the articles of trade for sale, barter or . exchange, (spirituous liquors and the products of the State, anatho unmanufactured products of any sf the United States or Territories thereof, excepted) are also required to make QUARTERLY RE- rURNS during the year 1867, of all such sales, and pay the Taxes thereon Quarterly. ANDREW JACKSON, Tax Collector. March 21 47 3t T. M. DOBSON & CO. RIO COFFEE. ! Iaaa LBS good RIO COFFEE. Just received and for sale at ' T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. March 21 47 tf KEROSINE OIL. 1 BARREL KEROSINE OIL.. For sale cheap " at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. March 21 47 tf SALT. A* r SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. For sale at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. ' March 21 47 tf < NAILS. A KEGS NORTHERN NAILS. For sale at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. March 21 44 tf COUNTRY FLOUR. J gjA BARRELS GOOD COUNTRY FLOUR at . ^11 $13 per barrel. For sale at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. March 7 45 tf GOSHEN CHEESE. rAA LBS. GOSHEN CHEESE in Store and C t)UU tor sale by T. M. DOBSON & CO. . March 7 45 tf HOES. O RADES' PATENT HOES, Just received, at ( O T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. JPebruary 28 44 tf BL.IXD-BRIDBES. a DOZEN BLIND-BRHft.ES, just received, ' 4 At T. M. DOBSON ?fe CO'S. r February 28 44 tf COFFEE MILLS, &C. COFFEE MILLS and WELL BUCKETS, just received at T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. i February 28 44 tf TEA KETTLES, &C. \ r!A KETTLES, HOOP IRON and BRASS BOUND BUCKETS, for sale at T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. February 28 44 tf PRINTING PAPER. 1 T7*OR sale, about 500 pounds of NEWS PRINT- * .i; ING PAPER, size 26 X 38 inches. Price 20 cents per pound, Cash. Apply at the ENQUJFFR OFFICE. January 24 39 tf HOMESLEY & ASHER 1VOTHER WAR DECLARED! G-KEAT SLAUGHTER ANTICIPATED!! EXTERMINATION .GAINST ALL HIGH PRICES AND UNDUI PROFITS!! t HOMESLEY St ASHER, At Adams St McCorkle's Old Stand, ji PLENDIDLY equipped, are in the field, anc re now receiving from New York and other Nor lern Markets, a newly purchased Stock of th< lwit CHOICE GOODS, selected expressly for thli farket, consisting in part of 'A3T COLOR PRINTS from 6 to 16} oents. tEAUTIPUL DELAINES and CHALLISat 25c lIjLj WUUL JJ.ttljAJ.JW.Cia W. tw.?UCLLUlg every where at 50c. LAIN and EMBROIDERED POPLINS frorr 25 to 45c. A great bargain. ILACK DRESS SILKS $1.50-worth |2. IROWN and BLEACHED SHIRTING, at price< to suit everybody. lO^CTON and LINEN DIAPER, TOWELING NAPKINS, CHECKED MUSLIN, CAM BRIC and SWISS MUSLIN at 25 per oenL le? than any other house in Ttevu. RISH LINEN from 50c. to $1. CENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETTS and CASSI MERES, for Men's and Boys' wear, at 20 pe: cent, cheaper than they have been sold hen before. j A DIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS from 10c upward, and a variety to suit every one. I OOP-SKIRTS, a splendid assortment for Ladie and Children, from 50c. up. Double Sprinj Duplex Eliptic SKIRTS for |2.25. Slej^ant Assortment of LADIES' SHOES, mad expressly to order for H. <fc A., and every pai TV Oi A CullvU* ,009 Pairs of Ladles' and Gentlemen's SHOES am BOOTS, at 50c. and upwards. Every pair war ranted not to have the "so-called" paper solet Jeautiful Stock of MILLINERY GOODS, consist ing of Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Ruches, Bit bona, etc. Our Stock is complete. CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS in gret variety. Suits from $4 upward. 1ATS, in great variety; for Men, Boys, Youth and Children, all styles and prices. Everybody call and see HOMESLEY < USHER'S Stock of 8pring Goods, and we wi onvince you what we say is no humbug. Sma jroflts and quick sales is our motto. It is we mown that we will not be undersold. HOMESLEY & ASHER. M arch 21 47 tf ~~ HOW TO LIVE CHEAP. |f OMESLEY <fc ASHER, Grocers, offer to th 11 public a large and choice selection of ST .A EG? AND FANCY GROCERIES, which will t lold at very low prices. 15 Barrels NORTHERN POTATOES, 5 " PICKLED PORK, a rare and choic article 150 CANVASSED HAMS, a choice article. 1000 Pounds Heavy BACON SIDES, 10 Kegs Prime LEAF LARD, 000 Pounds New COUNTRY BACON, 300 " BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 10 Bags Best RIO COFFEE, 3 Old Government JAVA COFFEE, 5 Barrels GOLDEN SYRUP, 50 " FLOUR, Super, 25 " Common FLOUR, good, at $10 pt Barrel, 500 Bushels North Carolina CORN, 10 Barrels Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, 10 " Stewart's B. SUGAR, 5 " " C. SUGAR. 10 " New Orleans SUGAR, 50 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, 20 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES, 5 " STEARINE CANDLES, 6 Dozen Painted BUCKETS, at 25 cents each, 1 Bale GUNNY BAGGING, Plough Line and Bale ROPE, 12 Kits, No. 1 MACKEREL, 3 " " 2 do TUBS of all sizes, Best Green HYSON TEA, POWDER and SHOT, ? Barrels SODA CRACKERS. 5 " Assorted SWEET CRACKERS, 3 14 BUTTER CRACKERS, IOC' Cans FRESH PEACHES, 5C< " " STRAWBERRIES, 24 44 44 TOMATOES, 24: 44 Spiced OYSTERS. 12 Jars of French PRUNES, Jelly, Sardines, and Pickles, Preserved Peach, Strawberry, Quince, Dan son, Ac., Alspice, Pepper, Ginger, Starch, Soap, Toba< co, Segars, Ac., Ac. We are daily receiving FRESH SUPPLIES, ? ve are determined to keep a large Stock on ham ind sell at a VERY SMALL ADVANCE O] :ost. Give us a look before buving elsewhere. W MUST AND WILL SELL! February 28 44 tf COUNTRY BACON. JUST Received, 3,000 pounds COUNTRY BA CON at 12c. per pound. For sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. M arch 21 47 tf PICKLED BEEF. A CHOICE Articlo of PICKLED BEEF. Fc \ sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. M arch 21 47 tf PICKLED PORK. 4 VERY Fine Lot of PICKLED PORK. Fc sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. Arch 21 47 tf NORTHERN POTATOES. 5 BARRELS Northern Pink Eye POTATOEt For sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. M arch 21 47 tf HEMLOCK LEATHER. POUNDS HEMLOCK LEATHER. Fc olJU sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. March 21 47 tf MACKEREL, [N Kits and Quarter Barrels. For sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. March 21 47 tf OATS AND CORN. A HA BUSHELS OATS and 600 Bushels Nort II Hi Carolina CORN. For sale by HOMESLEY A ASHER. March 21 47 tf \ D. MELTON. J. F. HART. 8AM'L W. MELTOT MELTON, HART & MELTON, A 'PTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. O ftL fice one door above the York Drug store. Will practice in the United States and Stai Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Banli upl. Act, promptly attended to. TAN-BARK WANTED. rrm CORDS of TAN-BARK WANTED fc which I will pay Four Dollars per Cor n SPECIE, if delivered at my Tannery in goo >rder. JOSEPH HERNDON. February 28 44 tf $90 A MONTH! 4CENTS WANTED for six entirely nip articles, just out. Address O. T. GARE"} 7 Building, Biddeford, Maine. May 31 6 ly FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. TtHE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, r< I spectfullv announce him as a Candidate fc PAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the nea (lection. July 19,1866. 13 ly* FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. ' FIE friends of JOHN M. SHERRER, (of Bu] lock's Creek) respectfully announce him as andidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York Dit rict, at the next election. August 16 17 6m* T. ?J* BELL, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville. S. C. Offlc fV Up-Stairs?in the "Moore <fc Rainey" Builc August 30 19 ly MACKEREL. a DOZEN Kitts, No. 1 MACKEREL, for sale i 1 T. M. DOBSON <t GO'S. February 21 43 tf CARROLL, CLARK & CO. REMOVAL ' CARROLL, CLARK & (fo? g J T1ESPECTFULLY inform their custom- .j W ii era and the publicgenerally, that they [" ; nave now in Store, to which additions are p ,?H being daily made, a choice assortment of bd 3 DRY AND FANCY GOODS. y P Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings of the w\ N latest styles?consisting of Calicoes, Le- ^ noa, Mozambiques, Pakin and Domestic | t-n Ginghams, Maryland Plaids, Bleached and U Unbleached Homespuns. q - * WHITE GOODS, O 3 Figured Jaconets and Brilliants, Barred M ana Jagonet Muslins, Nainsook and Flgu- U2 i N red Muslins, White and Pink Tarletans. 5 . GENTS' GOODS. rg\ A large assortment of Linen Clothing.? 2 ml Also fine Black Cloths and Caseimeres, Tricot and Fancy Cassimeres; Cassimere, O A? Felt and Wool Hats ? the latter at fifty O V cents. td 3 FOR LADIES AND MISSES. ?d H Flowers, Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and M ^ untrimmed, of the most fashionable styles, y Also, one gross Shaker Hoods. CO T BOOTS AND SHOES. g , S For Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children, of hh W evejy description. ^ . STATIONERY. , ^ A good assortment of School Books, Fools- ?d r cap, Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes, O ^ Pens, Ink, Pencils, <fcc. yd ? * HARDWARE AND OTTTLERY. S 10 Dozen Brades' Patent Steel Hoes, PI 10 44 44 Crown Steel Hoes, bd which we will sell at prices to suit a FAMILY GROCERIES. Kj 5,000 lbs. No. 1 FAMILY FLOUR Q 2,000 44 BACON SIDES, at 12J cents per ?5 Q 300 44 L?AFLARD. ?3 5 Barrels IRISH POTATOES - Pink H L y Eve. H3 afl 50 Siaes Superior SOLE LEATHER, hj 50 PairGentsandLadiesSHOE-LASTS W a M Also, SHOE FINDINGS. O ^ 20 Boxes STATE CHEESE, at 163 cents ? ? per pound. ^ 15 Barrels of Assorted SUGARS. J2 1 Hhd Sugar House SYRUP. , e n 5 Barrels N. O. MOLASSES. ^ . U 6 44 Porto Rico MOLASSES. r w 3 44 Muscovado MOLASSES. r Kits and Quarter Barrels, SHORE " , S MACKEREL. bj d 15 Kegs No. 1, Northern NAILS. Fr> 0 500 Bushels of CORN. [j ^ We invite all who visit Yorkville to give ?5 i. r us a call, whether they purchase from us 3 or not?particularly those who purchase OT '* SO FOR CASH. We guarantee our prices to Hj >_ be as low as any other house in the trade, O V taking into consideration, styles and qual- HH ity. CARROLL, CLARK & CO. lt March 14 46 tf 2-' ALLISON & BRATTON^ 18 ???????????????????=^====z==;=; ALLISON & BRATTON ft TTAVING removed their Stock of Medicines, i ii Drugs, Paints, Oils, <ftc., into the store lately 11 occupied by B. F. RAWLINSON, in the "Adick11 es" Building, offer the same to the citizens of Yorkville ana the public generally, on as low 11 terms as they can be bought anywhere in the upcountry markets. They will keep constantly on hand a due supply of all such articles usually embraced in their line of business, viz: a choice and well selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, ie Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Medicines, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Dye >e Stuffs, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artists T\?J A.'l xr.,4. Ail T ?Alrm* \JfnAArkw An Arn - and other goods, <xc., <xc. wo 10 ine YORK DRUG STORE. ,h And as A Utile nonsense, now and then, Is pleasant to the most or men : 80 you will show your good sense more, By buying at the YORK DRUG STORE. March 7 45 tf BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING. fllHE undersigned respectfully informs thel^ I public that he is still prepared, at HIS JL. OLD STAND, to make ana repair BOOTS AND le SHOES in the best manner, and at prices as reasonable as the times will allow. He has now on hand a line stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC - LEATHER, and all other articles required in his line. ir He has also in Store aStock of NORTHERN d ROOTS AND SHOES, wliich he will sell as cheap d as they can be purchased elsewhere. L. SMITH. January 10-37 3m " SPRING IMPORTATION, 1867. jv T3IBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMr, STRONG, CATOR <ft CO.. Importers and Jobbers of Ribbons, Eonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Velvets, Ruches, Flowers, - Feathers, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, <ftc., 237 and H 239 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Maryland, offer ,r the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. Or ders solicited ana prompt attention given. February 28 44 2m* " PARISH AND LATIMORE, i_ Chester, S. C. a A JTANUFACTURERS and Dealers in NEW and j- IyJL SECOND HAND FURNITURE, LookingGlass Plates for Bureaus, Ac. Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERIAL, ol ~ the best quality. They are prepared to furnish COFFIN8 at a few hoars' notice. Cane-Seat Chairs e Re-Bottomed. I- pa- Shop and Ware-Room in the old Thespian Hall, over Heyman's Store. November 29 32 tf \ RAGS WANTED, it FTt^O CENTS per pound, IN SPECIE, will be I p^d for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAGS pelivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. \ 4 uy Clil^ V/U| 11 Ub VI ly XUUi^Uf lUOUUVlj UA/> ) WA/? * FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, Fancy, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Wood's Hair Restorer, Hall's Hair Restorer, Heimstreet's Hair Dye, ana other preparations for the Hair. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes: Pens, Pencils, Ink, Ac. Botanic Medicines, and Thompsonian Preparations; Flavoring Extracts, MEDICINAL WINES AND BRANDIES Pearl and Corn Starch, Bakers' Broma, Arrowroot, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codliver ir Oil, Ac., all of which will be sold cheap for cash. A good assortment of Segars, Smoking and Chew-, ing Tobacco, constantly on hand. A large ana varied stock of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, from the old established house of Robert Buist. Orders from Physiciansand Merchants from the country. ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. We cannot now sell for credit, and the cash will be required on delivery of the goods at the Store. JZ&~ All indebted to us, by note or account, are earnestly requested to settle before Return Day and save cost. February 14 42 tf PR. JOHN MAY. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! SELLING off at Cost, for sixty days, to make room for new supplies. If you want pure ana genuine Drugs, Medicines, Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want reliable Patent Medicines, at the l" Manufacturer's prices, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. 5* If you want choice Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Powders, Toilet Soap, Ac. Go to the f YORK. DRUG STORE, b If you want Landreth's Garden Seeds, fresh and ^ genuine, and warranted. Go to the ST9J?.E* e If you want pure "Juice 01 tne urape- wines, such as Golden Sherry, Madeira, Malaga, Port, Claret, Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want genuine imported Hennesey French Brandy, dark and pale, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want pure Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Holland Schnapps, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. - If you want good Corn Whiskey, old Bourbon, old Rye, Monongahela Whiskies, Ac. Go to the ,r YORK DRUG STORE. If you want Edinburgh Scotch Ale, India pale Ale and London Porter, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want Train Oil, Machine Oil, Linseed .r Oil, Kerosene Oil, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, and all other Oils. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want White Lead, Red Lead, Venetian __ Red, Spanish Brown, Whiting, Chrome Green, and all kinds of paints, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. ' If you want fine Varnishes, good Varnishes, and Common Varnishes, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. ~ If you want fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Pipe Stems, Ac., Ac. Go to the >r YORK DRUG STORE. If you want Lorillard's, Scotch and Maccaboy Snuffs, and Carolina Belle Snuff, Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want genuine Havana Segars and Domestic Segars, Ac., Ac. Go to the YORK DRUG STORE. If you want a thousand and one Fancy Articles AUCTION SALES. ORDINARY'S 8ALE7~ G. A. Patrick and Wife, M. M. Patrick, vs. Eliza Jane Riddle, heir-at-law of G. M. A. C. Riddle, deceased. S| Y virtue of an order from F. C. HARRIS, 0. I Y. D., I will offer at public sale,at York Court ouse, on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next, the tract of land described inthesummons in this case, bounded by lands of John Riddle, Henry Glenn, N. B. Craig and others, containing NINE ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Sold to make partition among the heirs-at-iaw of G. M. A- C. Kiddle, deceased. Tekm# op Sale.?A credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the purchaser giving bond and security, and a mortgage of the premises, if deemed necessary, to the Ordinary. Bond at maturity to be paid in Coin. Cost to be paid in Coin on day of Bale. ($4.20) m R. H. GLENN, S. Y. V. March 14 46 3t SHERIFF'S SALES. BY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal u - * at t _ a%t mrirt -nTTtam i#a\t uuura ui onerm b oaie, ua 1 jcljli r ixvoj. iuwwDAY IN APRIL NEXT, and day following, at York Court House, the following" property, to wit: On Tuesday after the first Monday in April next, at the residence of the Defendant, I will sell the following property, viz: two cows and calves, eight head cattle, seven head hogs, two mules, two bureaus, one safe, one cupboard, one saddle, one table, one chest, three waggons, thirty-five goats, one lqt corn, one lot fodder, one thresher, horse power, and fan, five guns, one lot bacon, levied on as the property of B. F. Ellis, at the suit of G. R. Ratchford. {12.80 One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now resides, bounded by lands of Dennis Crosby and others, levied on as the property of Wm. J. Wilson, at the suit of G. M. Green and others. ($1.40 On Tuesday after the first Monday in April, next, at the residence of the Defendant, four mules, seven head of cattle, ten head hogs, three .sheep, one road wagon, onejtfriage. one lot corn, one lot bacon, one lot foddefljRe lot shucks, one lot cotton seed, one corn sheller, one saddle, one cotton gin, one wheat thrasher and fan, one India rubber Dand, two 40 gallon kettles, two bedsteads, three mattresses, one bureau, one sideboard, two tables, one shot gun, two meal chests, two wheat boxes, one cupboard and contents, twelve chairs, one looking-glass, one lot books, one pair dog irons, shovel and tongs, one grind-stone, one settee, one lot blacksmith tools, levied on as the property of W. J. Wilson, at the suit of G. M. Green ana others. ($5.60 On Tuesday, after the first Monday in April next, at the residence of the defendant, two horses, one mule, one sow and pigs, eight hogs, one calf, two bedsteads, one clock, one bureau, one centretable. one sofa, eighteen chairs, one snot-gun and poucn, one powder flask, two violins, one saddle, one 40 gallon kettle, one lot bacon, four tables, two wash-stands, and one safe, levied on as the property of John 8. Crosby, at the suit of Dennis Crosby. ($3.5C On Tuesday after the first Monday in April next, at the residence of the Defendant, one horse, two mules, eight hogs, one bed-stead, one lot corn, one lot iuuuer, uue wauuu9uue uuggy, uuouuruiuf unt book-case, one cupboard, two tables, eight chairs, one trunk, one clock, one gun-barrel, one looking glass, one shovel, tongs ana irons, le\ied on as the property of James G. McNeel, at the suit of Johr S. McNeel and others. (<3.15 One mule, levied on as the property of Josept M. Jenkins, at the suit of J. L. Watson and others. ?1.05 One tract of land, levied on as the property 01 B. F. Ellis, at the suit of G. R Ratchford, bounded by lands of William Moore, William Lsomanc others. ($1.4< One tract of land, bounded by lands of E Thomps u and others, levied on as the property 0! Clemer Moss, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.05 One tract of land, bounded by lands of King't Mountain Iron Company and others, levied on at the property of Jane D. Carroll, at tne suit of th< State for taxes. ?1.4< One tract of land, bounded by lands of P. Foster and others, levied on as the property of G. W White, at the suit of the State for taxes. (<1.05 One tract of land, bounded by lands of A. Pride S. Cureton and others, levied on as the property o: Dr. J. W. Ford, at the suit of the State for taxes (<1-05 One tract of land, bounded by lands of King"! Mountain Iron Company, levieaon as the proper ty of Morgan Martin, at the suit of the State foi taxes. j<1.4C One tract of land, bounded by lands of King*! Mountain Iron Company, levied on as the proper ty of Mose Martin, at the suit of the State for tax es. ?1.4< One tract of land, bounded by lands of Lero] Crook and others, levied on as the property o Thomas Holcomb, at the suit of the State for taxes . ?i.? One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jamei Williford and others, levied on as the property o: William Ferguson, at the suit of the State for tax cs. ?1.4< One tract of land, bounded by lands of S. J ICimbrell and others, levied on as the property of J. B. Alderson, at the suit of the State foi taxes, ($1.4 une tract 01 ianu, uounueu uy lanos 01 vv liiiau Whisonant and others, levied on as the property of Alfred Meacham (P. C.), at the suit of the Stab for taxes. ? ($1.4) One tract of land, bounded by lands of Mrs Bales, Bowman Merritt and others, levied on ai the property of Eli Bales, at the suit of the Stab for taxes. ($1.4 One tract of land, bounded by lands of A. C Sutton and others, levied on as the property of G S. Adkins, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.0; One tract of land, bounded by lands of Johi Martin and others, levied on as the property o William Edmonds, at the suit of the state foi taxes. ($1.4 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Lewi) Bolin and others, levied on as the property of Elvf Martin, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.4 One tract of land, bounded by lands of James Williford and others, levied on as the property o James M. Heffley, at the suit of the State foi taxes. ($1.4 R. H. GLENN, s. v. n. March 7 45 4t SALE OF WHISKEY. WILL be sold at YORK COURT HOUSE, or the First Monday in April next, forty gal Ions of WHISKEY, more or less, seized ana con demned by the Revenue Department. W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Col. Int. Rev., Y. D. February 28 44 ' 4t* TO PEDTTEES. THE Undersigned lias for sale the PRINTING MATERIAL men.kned below, heretofor* used to print the "Enquirer" : 329 lbs. Long Primer on Small Pica body, with Italic. 6 44 English Scribe Text?spaces and quads. 12 44 Pica Antique Condensed?Caps and lowei case. 10 44 Pica Antique?Caps and lower-case. 14 44 Brevier Lt. Face Antique?Caps, lower case, 8paces and quads. 7 44 Nonpareil Title?Caps, lower-case, quad; and spaces. 16 44 Brevier Title?Caps, quads and spaces. 14 44 Great Primer Antique Condensed?Capi and lower-case. 5 44 Great Primer Scribe Text?Caps and low Ier-case. 4 44 Pica Title Condensed?Caps and lower case. rt i? O r Jtu ivuowv. 4 " Pica Light Face Extended. 4 44 Pica Tuscan. 4 41 Minion Clarendon Condensed?Caps, lower-case, quads and spaces. 4 44 Nonpareil Light Face Extended?Cape quads and spaces. 4 44 Nonpareil Light Antique?Cape, lowercase, quads and spaces. 5 " Bourgeois Clarendon?Caps, lower-case quads and spaces. . 3 44 Brevier Extended. 3 44 2 Line Brevier Extra Condensed. 3 44 2 Line Brevier Shaded. 3 44 Brevier Gothic. 24 44 Leads?cut 14 ems Pica. 150 Advertising Rules?cut 14 ems Pica. 47 Brass Dashes?cut 14 ems Pica 23 Parallel Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica 13 Double Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica 6 "short" and 6 "Ion#' Column rules. Also, th< "head rules," usedp.u. the "Enquirer" last year. The above described material will be sold in on< lot. for one hundred and forty dollars?Cash. One 36-inch roller-mould, in good order, and several book, newspaper and Job chases are alsc offered for sale. Also, one 2i inch Screw Standing Press with three hundred paper, and 10 wooden boards. Also, 350 lbs. Nonpareil?but little used?at 5f cents per pound. L. M. GRIST. January 31 40 tf PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. 1A\l now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with twenty years experience in the ART; a complete outfit ana a well known reputation of STRIVING TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I can offer such inducements to all in want of LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are not often met with in a country town. My prices, too, are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at my commodious rooms in the "Adickes" bnilding. J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 _ 8 tf GREGG'S BRIGADE. rpHE History of a Brigade of South Carolinians, J known first as GREGG'S, and adbeequentlj as McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. Caldwell. lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, 8. C. V, 1 vol. 12mo., $1.50 in currency. A few copies foi sale at the "ENQUIRER" OFfTCE. LEGAL. NOTfCm STATE OF SOUTH CAROLDiA, _ Yorlc Dlstxlot. -fj \jLj HEREAS, A. M. JACKfl0N has applied f T to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of MIDDLETON McDANTEL, 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 TWENTY-NINTH DAY OP MARCH inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 14th day of March, in the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and In the 01st year of the Independence of the United States of America. P. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. March 21 47 ?( 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York IMatrlot. Sg 1TTTHEREAS, HUGH TATE has applied t6%e for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of HUGH CAROTHERS, late ofthe District aforesaid, deceased ir.tf 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 beholden at York Court House on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH inst, to shew cause. If; any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under mv band and Seal. 16th dav of March, 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, Q. Y. IV March 21 47 :J * > STATE !OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District." . { ' Lewis M. Grist, vs. Seth W. Fowle A Co.?In the Common Plkab.?A ttaehment. WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the 9th day of February, 1867, file his declaration against the Defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from and wit:, at the limits of this State, and has neither who nor Attorney known within the limits of the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served.. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the Declaration filed against him, on or before the 3d day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment wilTbe given against him. 1 J. F. WALLACE, dc.0. p. a o. S. Clerk's Offloe^ York District, 8. C, - ? March 7 ;> 46 _ lyq DT EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. W Dr. J. B. Hunter, vs. John C. McC&rter and others.?Petition jor funds of Absent Debtor{* . XT appearing to my satisfaction that John C.McI Carter, one of the Defendants in this cause, resides beyond the limits of this State {ordered, on motion of W. I. Claw son. Solicitor for Complainant, that said John C. McCarter do appear and plead, answer or demur to the petition filed in, this cause, within three months from the publication of this notice, or said petition will be taken pro confesso as to him. It is further, ordered that ajl 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 ofcUr r before the first day of May next. . WALTER B. METT8, I ($14 00) Commissioner in Equity. ) January 17 38 , v t.8m f STATE OF SOUTH CAROJLUfA, York District. ' > Ttarwin Ar. .TftfFcrvs 1 TN TUB rosnfON Pllii. i vl" " " 7 :"*. i Burrows, Blair <fc Co., J Attachment, \ T17HEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 14th day f f of March, 1866, fcle their Declaration against the Defendants, who, it is said, are absent from : and without the limits of this State, and hate neither wife, nor attorney known within the same, j. upon whom a copy or the said declaratioh might be served: It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to tne said Decla: ration, 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. F. WALLACE, c. a c. P. Clerk's Office, York District, 8. O. * " March 29 49 1 lyq I IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, f York District. : Dr. W. M. Walker and Wife. M. E. Walker, Ap' plicants, vs. F. M. Walker and Wife, Jane 3 Walker; Mrs. Emma Nichols, John Hudson, ' George Hudson, Rufus Hudson, Augustus J. " Matthews and wife, HenriettaMatthews, heirs ' at-law of Josfiua Hudson, deceased. XT appearing to my satisfaction that JnoJI nelson, 7 I George Hudson, Rufus Hudson, Augustas J. f" Matthews and Wife, Henrietta Matthews, five of 9 the Defendants, reside without the limits of this 1 State, it is, therefore, ordered, that they dp appear 7 and object to the division or sale of the real Estate 3 of Josnua Hudson, deceased, on or before fhe SOfh 9 day of April, 1867, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. 3 (#12.60) F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. 9 February 7 41 8m IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. I. N, Withers, and J. B. Withers and others, vs. j H. F. Adickes and wife and others,?BUI Jar f Partition of lieal Estate, r XT appearing to my satisfaction that D. M.. Lee ) X ana Nancy Lee, nis wife; K J. Adickes, and i Amanda C. Adickes, his wife; and Rosin da Sims, i defendants in above stated case, reside beyond the ) limits of this State. Ordered, onmotfo^or Wilson i ?fc Witherspoon, Solicitors for Comptajnanta,-that f said Defendants appear and plead, answer or drr mur to the Bill filed ha this c?Be,-xftbta 'three ) months from the publication of this notice, or aaja ? Bill will be taken pro confeiso as to them, WALTER B. MKTTS, (#8.90c) Commissioner in Equity.February 21 43 40d % ! IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. - John R.London, Administrator, vs. AnnM. Zimmerman and M. A. Zimmerman,?Bill Joi e Sale of Land and Relief. . ' . . mHE creditors of SIMON B. ZIMMERMAN, X late of York District, deceased, are hereby ? dered to render on oath, and establish their claims according to law, before me in my office, on or , before the 15th day of May"next, or be debarred fr A -? ' * N fli. - J j irom iaKing fuiy uciibul uuuer iuo utoito ui un 5 Court in this cause. WALTER B. METTS. ? Commissioner in Equity. February 7 41 ' d to* r IN EQUITY?FORK DISTRICT. R. L. Lqve, Administrator, and Jane M. Love, 48. Ann E. Wright and others.?Biff for Injunction, Account, Relief, Sale of Land, etc., dte. i TT. appearing to my satisfaction that John J. I Hemphill and James S. Hemphill, Defendants in above stated case, reside beyond the limits of 3 this State. Ordered, on motion of G. W, Williams, Solicitor for Complainants, that said De fend ants do appear and plead, answer or dem or to the Bill filed in this case, within three months .torn - the publication of this notice, ox said Bill will be taken pro confesao as to them. WALTER B. METTS,. ($10.50) * Commissioner in Equity., January 24 89 ' \ Vto . 1 ; :? IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT . Marv E. Poag, vs. Esther Poag and others.?BUI for Partition, Dover, Ac. - -n i rnHE creditors of WM. HARVEY POAG, late JL of York District, deceased, are hereby order' ed 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 1- '? IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. , Moses White, Administrator, ve.JL. Jane White, and others.?Bill for Injunction, Bate of Land, j dkc., Ac. ' TIE creditors of Dr. ALEXANDER WHITE, late of Union District, deceased, are hereby ' ordered to render on oath, and establish thefr claim* according to law, before me in my office, 1 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. J ($9 80) Commissioner in Equity. January 17 38 r\ 3m IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. William Whyte, vs. J as. T. Whyte and others.? ' Bill for Partition of Land, Account, Injunction, Relief, dec,, Ac. FTCHE creditorsof Rev. ARCHIBALD WHYTE, JL late of York District, deceased- are hereby notified to rendet on oath, and establish their ; claims according to law, before me, in my office, in Yorkville, on or before the firfit day of J one neaA, _ WALTER B. METIS. ($8.40e) Commissioner in Equity,.. Febrnary 21 43 ,, 8m ' ASSIGNEE'S NOTIC?^"^-; , mHE Creditors of DANIEL WILLIAMS toe ' I hereby notified to meetat the Office of Q. W. WILLIAMS, Esq., in YorkTflia, on. the 13th day March 7 46 * ^