Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 12, 1867, Image 3
upon a purchase of lands, made by a company of
Germans from Charleston, in 1850 ; and is inhabited
almost entirely by that industrious, thrifty and !
conservative people. The taflgb is about a mile in
length, but is very thinly peopled. The Blue ,
Ridge Rail Road stops two miles short of the town, <
and the intervening space must be done by omnibus.
A considerable trade has sprung up here during
the last year, in roots and drugs, gathered by the
ooontry-people and bought by merchants in town,
who send them to the New York market Though i
only one year old, and the place not an extensive
one, the present year will export a thousand or fifteen
hundred dollars' worth of these drugs. The
principal articles thus dealt in are: Ginseng, Seneca
Snake Root, Ladies' Slipper, Pink Root, Puooooa
Root, May Apple, Liver Wort, Sumac, Yellow
Dock, Blackberry, Wormwood, Spikenard,
Black Snake Root, Button Snake Root, Samson
Suake Root, White Snake Root, Sarsaparilla, Silk j
Weed, Queen's Delight, Queen of the Meadow,
Solomon's Seal, Coh's Foot, Devil's Bit, Indian
Turnip, Cohimbo, Butterfly Root, Rattleweed Root,
Poke Beny and Root, Slippery Elm Bark, Mountain
Birch Bark, Sassafras Pith, and Golden Rod.
We mention these items of industry to show the
thrift of this people; and to indicate to other portions
of the State a means of making money and
of getting along in the world, hardly dreamed of
by thousands all over our State, around whom are
growing some of all these roots, barks and berries,
with hundreds of others that are equally available
for market
1?a-!??. Jahai] Vama HPK/xwx ic onmn
me negisirauuu wu? uiuocu uuc. jiu?>? ? WUv
apathy on the part of some whites, and in this way
all the whites have not registered; but still the returns
show that the whites will be in a mqority of
something like five to three ; and this ratio may
embrace the whole District of Pickens. But we
cannot, of course, tell certainly, in advanoe of the
foil returns.
General Hampton's Letter is well received by
our mountain people. Its manly tone commends
it to their favor, in advanoe of the consideration of
its logic. Our whole State, it may be, is now well
nigh ready to adopt his advice?now, thatEx-Gov.
Peny, on the one hand, and Armstrong, Nash,
and Solons of that ilk, on the other, have finished
the work of complete alienation between the whites
and blacks?now, that the war of races is inevitable
and even inaugurated?now, we say, when this
state of the parties is existing, General Hampton's
LetterJ alls with much fitness and great favor upon
the attention of our people. Three months ago,
% there was danger of exciting hostility between the
races by advocating such a course. To-day there
is no such danger; for the hostility is an established
fact. The doom of the negro is now sealed;
-and the temperate men among us have to give up
their cherished hope of saving the negro from the
wiles of his Northern ufriend*' ; and we may as
well save one little shred of honor if yet possible,
and vote "against convention," thus letting the
poor negro go to his Yankees and to his Ruin.
The answer to Gen. Hampton's Letter by Armstrong,
is a pitiable effort of mediocrity to appear
well-informed and respectable, by means of a few
-.v-oorto nf n/Oitiral mnt andnartv cant, in a sphere
piUO^O V* yVMWvw. 4 w - #
where it is utterly at a loss. The writer has do
idea?nor any faculties to get an idea?-of what
Gen. Hampton has said.
We have been favored by the publishers with a
monthly part of Burke's Weekly for Boys and
Girls, an illustrated folio newspaper, of eight pages
weekly, published by J. W. Burke & Co., of Macon,
Georgia, at $2 a year. This is an attempt,
and not without some success, to rival the Northern
Juvenile Magazines that have so long been our
reading in that line. It b not above the capacities
^ of youth; and in this is rather an exception. The
typography and illustrations are generally fair,
without being fine. Among the contributors we
note Ber. F. R. Goulding, whose Young Maroonen;
several years ago, was the delight of our young
friends. ;
Everybody looks upon the removal of General
Sickles as a favorable step, mainly upon the conviction
that it is impossible to put a worse man in
his place. Some of our personal friends who know
General Canby, speak of him in veiy favorable
terms?in the highest terms, in feet?and we augur
well from the change. Besides, there b a chance
of a decent row in Washington about it.
1*1?a JnnAnf wvrro J J)
IT C li^U ucvtuu ivno. ?
HON. BEN HILL AND GEN. GRANT.
Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia, who has become
quite prominent on account of the vigor with which
he opposes the Reconstruction Acts, is now engaged
in writing a series of letters addressed to
General Grant, in reply to the letter of General
Pope, on the political situation in his District, to
which allusion was made in a late number of the
Enquirer. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
of Friday last, publishes the first one of Mr.
Hill's letters, and as it contains truths which cannot
be ignored by any unprejudiced mind, we present
several extracts for the consideration of our
readers:
"Fust, then, let us ascertain distinctly and classify
carefully the men in the South who accept these
Military Bills, or profess to acoept them, and learn
from them why they accept them. These are they:
1. Office-holders.?The most active of these are
Federal office-holders, and the most active again, of
these, are those who came or were sent from the
Northern States. Among thesej it is a pleasure to
say, there are solne gentlemen forming exceptions
to the rule; but neariy all of these exceptions are
opposed to the Military Bills. Some few among
them I know to be gentlemen, and who accept the
Bills, bnt the great body of these officers seem only
intent upon making themselves and the Government
odious to our people. The civil officers of
the States may be described as quiescent rather
than acquiescent. A few accept what they are ordered
not to reject.
2. Adventurers.?By these I mean persons who
never act with any consistency of principles, nor 1
from any settled convictions of right, nor in any
? . f j AI? a- AV- ?ui:_ j rri
spirit oi uevuuuu to me puuue tuw. j.ucy aic
bred by all revolutions, arid, in their turn, breed
the chief horrors of all revolutions. They gather
on States in trouble like flies in the room of the
sick. They are alavays on the strong side, General.
They composed the unprincipled portion of the
Secession party. These are they who committed
the frauds; deceived the people ; stirred the passions
of the masses; who went into secret societies
?. with an Indian name, and pledeed themselves to
force the State out if the people cud not vote it out
These are they who led "the people into their
present desperate condition, and who seek to plunge
them still deeper into misfortune."
3. Timid men.?We have among us some good
meaning men. They want peaoe. So, Heaven
knows, do all of us! Peace! It is a sweet word !
Some of our people so long for peace that they
will run after any one who cries peace, like hungry
sheep after the man who shakes a bundle of fodder,
never Jthinking, poor creatures, they are being
led to a shearing bouse or a slaughter pen! So,
some are alarmed with the idea of confiscation and
further disfranchisement "We must take the
best we can get," they say. "It is no use to talk
about the Constitution. The Radicals are too
mean to regard that They don't care for their
oaths. Tbey don't care for the Union. They don't
mind Johnson. They say if we don't take these
Military Bills they will put on us something worse,
and they are mean enough to do it, and the Northern
people don't seem to care. They'll take our
lands and every thing else. We had better go
with them to keep them from ruining us." Such
are the arguments we hear every day in favor of
the Military Bills!
4. Drticy men.?These are of various kinds.?
Some say it is policy to give suffrage to the negroes,
because the Southern whites can control
their votes and disappoint the Radicals. Some
say we can seem to go with the Radicals until we
get in the Union and then we can do as we please.
Others say bv accepting the Military Bills wc can
get control of the Convention with the right kind of
men, and form a Constitution to suit us, or, if we
must form one to suit the Radicals we can afterwards
change it again. All these policy men feel
insulted if you call them Radicals. They excitedly
swear they are not Radicals; they are only going
to trick the Radicals. They are going to beat the
Radicals at their own game of deception. They
also insist that the Constitution "is a ghost"?the
Government is gone?ibwt the Radical party is the
only existing government, and we can do more to
destroy it by reeding it than by fighting it.
They frequently whisper, in confidence, "These
military men, from Grant aown, know nothing aboiit
law or Constitution. As for Pope, everybpdj
knows he is a fool, and it is no trouble at HLtc
manage him. And as for tho Radical party, thej
care nothing for the negro. All they want is to
elect their President in 1868 and hold the offices.
Let us help them to do that, and they will remove
all our disabilities and let us fix our State govern
ments just as we please.''
?ut suppose every white man in the South wm
to accept, and should vote, with such conviction)
and purposes, for the Military Bills, what good results
could follow ? I tell you, frankly, I do nol
know a respectable white man in the whole South,
who approves the Military Bills as Constitution
al, or right, or just, or desirable Not one! I do nol
believe Gen. Pope knows of one. I do not believe
there is a single one who will, even for the remo
val of his disabilities, put himself on record as sup
porting or defending tnese Bills as, in his opinion.
Constitutional or righteous. We all know thai
very many of those who accept the Bills openlj
declare them unconstitutional, unjust and oppres
sive. The uncandid accept?the candid rejectnone
approve?and all despise!
I think, as Gen. Pope says, that three-fourth)
of the negro vote will be "for the Convention,'
and to carry out the Military Bills. They do noi
know what the Constitution is, or what they art
voting for. But they are taught by emissaries anc
low office-seekers that the Radicals are their onlj
friends, and they must give such votes to keej
their friends in power. They are also taught thai
every white man who votes against a Con vendor
is their enemy. The negroes alone in the Soutl
apptove these Military Bills, and they approve fron
false teachings, and in a spirit of hatred to th<
white race. Is any man, North or South, so stu
!>id as not to see to what this will lead ? Can ever
oroe prevent a war of races under such a govern
metit? Will the Northern people press this fat<
upon us ? Will they longer sustain a party whicl
tramples thus upon every principle of freedom
every sentiment of right, and every guarantee o:
peace to perpetuate its own criminal existence ??
Will you, General, be the leader of that party??
Will you be the nourishing breeder of hatred be
tween the races, the willing instrument of op
pression upon a people who laid down their arm)
to you, on your assurance of protection so long ai
they obeyea "the laws of the State in which thej
lived." Will you be the grand executioner of liberty
for the continent? For I tell you no natior
which forces despotism upon ten millions of peo
Sle can itself remain free. Despotism for all 01
otmnfiom frir nnnp in ?w inat. no troth and as inevi
table as destiny, tn the Const' tution is liberty foi
all and forever. Out of the Constitution is bloodj
anarchy and final despotism without hope. Yoi
won no victory in the war if you lose the Consti
tion now. Americans, from ocean to ocean anc
from the icebergs to the orange groves, will re
member, with sorrow and weeping, the scenes a
Appomattox Court House, if you forget the Con
stitiition now. You led no armies for the Unioi
if you enforce these Military Bills for the Radicals
The Constitution or the Radical party must perish.
Fame invites you to live with the first, and infamj
woos you to lead the last
Who saves his country, saves himself and al
things, and all things saved do bless him. Whc
lets his country die, dies himself ignobly, and al
things dying curse him I"
Jtmtncial aittr Ctrmiiwraal.
It will be remembered by our readers tha
the prices quoted belowareincurrency,or"green
backs," unless otherwise specially stated.
YORKVULE PRICES CURRENT.
corrected weekly by carroll, clark <fc co.
~t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1867.
Apples, @ ...i Molasses, 60 @ 1 0
Dried, @ 50: Sorghum, ... @
Bagging,...... 25 @ 30jNails, 6 @
Roping, 124 @ 20 Rice, ? 12
Coffee, 20 @ 25'Sugar,
Candles,.... j Brown.... 124(3) 1
Sperm,..... ... ? 50. Refined,.. 15 @ li
Adamant,. 20 @ 25 Salt,
Cheese, @ ...| Liverpool ...@3 4
Mackerel Kit ... @ 3 00|Yarn, @15
produce market?prices from wagons. *
Butter, 124@ 15 Flour,
Beef,.v...... 4 @ 5 $ bbl... 7 00 @ 8 (X
Beeewbx,.. 18 @ 20 ^psack.. 8 60 @ 4 (X
Bacon, 124@ 16 Lard, @ li
Cotton, @ ... Meal, ? 1 (X
Corn, 90 @ 1 00 Peas, ... @ 10
Chickens,.. 10 (m 15 Tallow,..? ... @ H
Eggs, @ 124 Wheat, @
Feathers, ? 33 Oats, 35 ? 4
All of the above quotations are in goiu.
Cotton.?But little has been offered sinco ou
last report. We quote middling at 13i cents ii
Gold.
CHESTER PRICES CURRENT, ~
corrected weekly by m aj. jas. pagan, grocer'!
and commission merchant.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,18(57.
Apples, @ ...jMolasses,... 65 @ 7
Dried, @ ... Sorghum,. ... @
Bagging, 22 @ 25,Nails, @
Roping, 15 @ 20 Rice, @
Coffee, 22 @ 25 Sugar,
Candles,.... 1 Brown, lli@ 12
Sperm, "@ ...} Refined,... 12i @ 1
Adamant, @ 25 Salt,
Cheese, @ ... Liverpool, ...@3 0
Mackerel Kit 2 25@ 2 50; Yarn, @20
produce market?prices from wagon8.
Butter, 15 @ ... Flour,
Beef, @ ... $bbl... 8 00 @ 9 0
Beeswax,. ... @ ... $ sack, 4 00 @ 5 0
Bacon, 16 @ 17 Lard, 15 @ 1
Cotton, @ ... Meal,?.... 1 25 @
Corn, 1 25 @ ... Peas, @
Chickeos, @ ... Tallow, @ 1
Eggs, @ ... Wheat, @ 10
Feathers, @ ... Oats, @
^e-All of the above quotations are in gold.
Cotton?None offering. We quote Middling
17i to 18 cents in currency; other grades in propor
tion.
CHARLOTTE, September 9.?The sales for thi
week amount to 113 bales, at prices ranging fron
16 to 19 cents extremes.
NEW YORK, September 9.?Cotton easier, witl
sales of 900 bales, at 26 to 26$.
CHARLESTON, September 7.?The innuin
was moderate and transactions confined to 24 bale:
at the rates of the day before, say 2 at 22i, 5 at 23
1 at 23$, 4 at 24$, 11 at 25, and 1 bale new Cotton a
26 cents per pound. We quote: Low Middling
23 to ?3 J; Middling 24 to 24$ cents per pound.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 5.?Cotton?The staph
since the close of our. last weekly report, has beet
rather dull, with restricted operations and a decli
ning tendency in prices. At the commenceraen
of tne week, low middling was quoted at 23$ to 24
and middling upland at 24$ to 25$ cents per pounc
and at the close the former sold at 23 to 23}, and tin
latter at 24 to 24$ cents per pound, showing a de
cline of "a half to one cent per pound, during th<
week. This declining condition of prices has oeer
owing to the dull condition of the Liverpool anc
New York markets, which appear to be destitut<
of strength and incapable of an upward movement
The receipts of new crop, up to this time, have beei
quite limited, partly owing, no doubt, to the back
ward condition of the staple. The following is i
statement of the transactions in this market sine*
the close of our last weekly report:
On Saturday, August 31st, the transactions wen
light, at rather easier prices; but the business done
say 24 bales, was not sufficiently large to establisl
a change in rates?previous quotations were con
tinued, say low middling 23$ to 24 and middling
upland 24$*to 25$ cents per pound.
On Monday, September 2, there was but om
buyer on the market, who purchased to the exten
of 251 bales, but the rates paid were so irregula
that prices could not be quoted.
On Tuesday, operators were in most cases offer
ing prices which sellers thought too low, and trans
actions were limited to 31 bales at unsettled prices
On Wednesday tho rates were in most cases weal
and unsteady, with much irregularity, and relia
ble quotations difficult to be given?sales 51 bales
and the market was somewhat unsettled at 23 to 23
for low middling, and 24 to 24$ cents for middlinj
upland.
Yesterday the market was steady?sales 38 bales
say 3 at 22$, 7 at 23,5 at 23$, 14 at 24, 6 at 25$, and
bales new cotton : say 2 at 26 and 1 at 26$ cents pe
pound. We quote low middling 23 to 23$, middlinj
upland 24 to 24$ cents per pound.
Corn.?Receipts during the week have been a
bout 4000 bushels. There is only a very light de
mand, in a retail way, on the basis of $1.35 to $1.3
per bushel, for prime White Maryland, by weight
twigs included, and $1.25 to $1.28 for Mixed an<
White Western, weight, bags included. Thes
ofA nnlv for small lots.
4 uukaixviAw M?V w?^
Floub.?The market is well supplied with al
grades of new Southern, and with a moderate in
quiry prices continue rather steady. We quot
Southern Super at $10 per barrel; Southern Extr
at $11 per barrel; and Southern Family at $11.5
per barrel. Northern and Western brands ar
only in very limited request for baker's purposes
Bacon.?This article is in light supply and price;
are harder, the market being firm at quotations.We
quote prime Shoulders at 144 to 15 cent
per pound; prime Ribbed Sides at 17 to 174 centi
per pound, and prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 1)
cents per pound.
Financial.
YORKVILLE, September 11.?Gold. $1.38.
NEW YORK, September 9.?Gold, $1.43}.
CHARLESTON, September5.?Gold.?The Bro
kers were yesterday buying at 41 and selling at 42
! . Jpuimtl.
> Married?On the 5th instant, by Rev. S. L.
r Watson; Mr. D. J. MOORE and Miss E. C. JACK.i
SON, all of York District.
On the 10th instant, at the house of Mr. John
j Ash, by Rev. R. Lathan, Mr. W. R. WHITE.
SIDES and Miss S. E. WRIGHT, all of York
District.
~~ " NOTICE. "
VdHE partnership of T. M. DOBSON A "CO.
t I mtving been dissolved bv the death of R. R,
PARRISH, the undersigned nave this day entered
' into a new co-partnership under the name and style
" of T. M. DOBSON A CO. The patronage of the
' public is solicited for the now firm.
J T. M. DOBSON.
J. LEANDER PARRISH.
N. B.?All persons indebted to the late firm are
requested to make early settlement, as the business
I must be closed up.
T. M. DOBSON, Survivor.
7 September 12 20 tf
- TO PRINTERS.
rpHE undersigned offers for sale the Printing
5 1 Material mentioned below: cheap for Cash.?
' 24 lbs Leads?cut to 14 ems Pica
t 150 Advertising Rules?cut 14 ems Pica
, 47 Brass Dashes?cut 14 ems Pica,
r 23 Parallel Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica
1 13 Double Cross Rules?cut 14 ems Pica
? 6 "short" and 0 "long" Column Rules. Also,
) the "Head Rules" formerly used on the "Enquit
rer."
, One 36-inch roller mould, in good order, and sev
1_ j twuvaaaiim inui m11n?
. erai UOOK. UHWHJNIUei miu if VU tuoscs. ^ud ivuvt
mould _will be sola for $15.
1 Also, one 3-inch Screw Standing Press with 300
' paper and 10 wooden boards. The Press, Ac., is
V in good order, and will be sold as it stands?for one
i hundred dollars in cash. Cost $140 previous to the
. war.
> Also, 350 lbs Nonpareil?but little used?at 40
' cents per pound. L. M. GRIST.
September 12 20 tf
f THE GEORGIA FARMER.
- fpHE GEORGIA PARMER is the title of a
X quarto semi-monthly journal, the first num.
ber ot which will be issued in the city of Atlanta,
. on the Fifteenth day of September,' 1867. The
FARMER will be publishedregularly thereafter
on the First and Fifteenth of each month, and will
J contain tliirty-six oolumns of matter, devoted to
f Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, the
- Vfney&rd and the Garden. The publisher of THE
1 FARMER will not neglect the Mechanical, Indus.
trial and Mineial resources of the State, and will,
therefore, devote a portion of the journal to their
interest and development.
Haying secured the services of a competent corps
r of contributors, the publisher feels confident that
r THE GEORGIA FARMER will equal if it does
i not excel, in peint of real merit, similar publica.
tions in the country. He therefore appeals ' to a
i generous and discriminating public, to extend to
the enterprise a patronage commensurate with its
' merits and the great and paramount cause which it
& has espoused.
To the end that THE FARMER may prove ai
like acceptable and of benefit to its patrons and
, friends, the publisher earnestly solicits contributions
upon practical and experimental Field La'
bor; the use of Fertilizers?the quality and quantity
used?the condition of the soil belore its appli.
cation, and the increased production, etc. Also,
1 upon the subject of the Orchard?the varieties oi
) fruits best adapted to our climate etc.; and espe1
cially solicits contributions upon the subject o)
Vineyards?the most suitable varieties of grape*
. for our climate, soil, mode of culture, etc.. Th(
- department devoted to the Garden will be turnec
over to the ladies, whose fine taste, good sense and
high appreciation of the wonderful works of Na
ture as exemplified in all its floral gifts, is a guarI
antee that nothing will be wanting to render it t
valuable feature.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, ono year, fl (X
Five copies one year, 4 (X
Twelve copies one year, 9 (X
Twenty copies one year, 15 (X
- with two additional copies to the person who get}
up the club.
A limited number of advertisements will be in9
serted on reasonable terms.
Post Masters, County Officers and others are ears'
nestly solicited to act as agents, and will please dc
J what they can in procuring subscribers. Remittances
need not bo made until the receipt of th(
4 first number of the paper.
8 All letters must be addressed to
B. A. GRIST, Publisher,
9 Atlanta, Georgia.
9 September 12 20 tf
BROWN & CUYLER,
) COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1 142 Pearl Street, New York.
j Jno. Potts Brown, formerly of Brown, DeRos
j set <fe Co.
0 Rich'd M. Cuyler, of Georgia.
WILL make liberal advances on Consignmentof
COTTON and other PRODUCE.
Refers to?John R. London, Esq., Rock Hill
r S. C.; Dr. Alex. N. Tally, ana Wm. H. Tally
_ Esq., Columbia, S. C.; and Gen. John A. Young
1 Charlotte, N. C.
September 5 19 8t
IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT
- David T. Lessley and Isabella C. Roddev, Adr
ministrators, vs. W. R. Hays, and others.?
Bill for Injunction, Account, Relief, Sale oj
Land, &c.
- TT appearing to my satisfaction that David S
JL Roadey, one of the Defendants in this cause
'ij resides beyond the limits of this State, Ordered
on motion of G. W. Williams, Solicitor for Com*
plainants, that said David S. Rodde.v, do appeal
^ and plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed inthii
I case, within forty days from the date of this notici
or said Bill will'be taken pro eonfesso as to him.
(87.871c) WALTER B. METTS,c. e. r. d.
q September 5 19 6t
BAGGING AND ROPE.
? in AAA YARDS, STANDARD GUNN^i
J lU.UUU CLOTH.
? 7 100 Coils Green Hemp and Manills
~ ROPE. For sale low, bv
rrOTTM R T.ONDON
Rock Hill, S. 'C.
jj September 5 19 4t
? HIGHEST CASH PRICES
WILL BE PAID
- FOR WOOL, HIDES, AND BEESWAX.
CURRENT PRICES sent to thy Country upoi:
application. S. E. STRATTON,
i Columbia, S. C.
August 29 18 2m*
1 McKENZIE'S MILLS.
r mHE undersigned respectfully informs his obi
s X friends and customers that his Mills areagain
, in operation, after undergoing thorough repairs
t He is now ready to accommodate all who ma;j
; call on him, with good FLOUR AND MEAL.
A. A. MoKENZIE.
3 August 1 14 tf
- . GUANO.
t TJARTIES wishing to use the PACIFIC SOLU>
? BLE GUANO this Fall, will please send theii
' orders in as early as possible, to
3 JOHN R. LONDON, Agent,
Rock Hill, S. C.
* September 5-19 3t
J BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING.
3 ~f SMITH informs tho public that ho continue!
JLd. to make anb KUfAiK isoots ana snoe::
1 to order, at the shortest notice. Being supplied
with Material of the BEST QUALITY, he is lulb;
1 satisfied of his ability to give satisfaction to all
- who may favor him with their patronage.
s June 13 7 tf
? COFFEE.
^ A KAH POUNDS Rio and Seed Tick COFr
J. DUO FEE. Just arrived and for sale low,
= for Cash, by T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.
0 August 29 18 tf
J BACON.
rAAA POUNDS Baltimore, and 500 pound;!
- DUUU COUNTRY BACON, for sale bv
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
L August 29 18 tf
c_ SHOES.
; XUST arrived, a new style of SHOES for everyJ
tf day wear. At T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S.
5 August 29 18 tf
; MOLASSES.
3 A/f USCOVADO MOLASSES and BEE HIVi:
r 1tJ_ SYRUP. For sale by
X T. M. DOBSON A CO.
August 29 18 tf
SODA,
8 TN Papers, Warranted to be good, bv
i X T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
* August 29 18 tf
? BLIND BRIDLES.
1 & DOZEN BLIND BRIDLES. For sale at $1
" ^ each. By T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
August 29 18 tf
0 PARLOR MATCHES.
? A LARGE Lot of good PARLOR MATCHES.
' J\_ For sale low. By T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.
August 29 18 If
J SEIVES.
3 6h DOZEN GOOD SELVES. For sale cheap.?
% By T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
INDIGO. ~
WARRANTED to be good. For sale by
T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.
L September 5 19 5t
k NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
x at
CARROLL, CLARE & GO'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
WE are now receiving one of the largest and
best selected stock of PALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS
thdt we have purchased since the war, consisting of
1 Ualicoes, all and half-wool Delaines, Chene Poplins,
Cloaks and Cloak Cloth, Trimmings, Bonnets,
Frames, Hats, Ribbons, Plumes, Feathers
and Flowers, Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Boots and 8hoen
Of all grades, sizes and aualities; Clothing. Cloths,
Cassimeres, Fur and Wool Hats, good ana cheap;
HARDWARE of every description; WOODEN
WARE in great variety; Books, Paper, Pens,
Ink, Envelopes, Ac. Hoop-Skirts of all sizesgood
and cheap. A choice supply of
Family Groceries s
Sugars, Coffee, Bacon-Sides, Hams, Lard, Rice,
Flour, Salt, Tea, Ac. Sole and Upper Leather,
Calf-Skins, Shoe-Last* and Shoe-Findings generally.
In addition to the above list, we have
THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES
not mentioned.
We request a call from our customers and
Qollflfr illPTTlDolvno iltaf Txrn Itarn
the Goods in Store; and so far as prices are concerned,
no merchant in the up-country shall sell
Desira/ble Goods
for a less price than we will.
j&r We arc grateful to all of our customers for
past favors, and ask of thqm a continuance of the
same. We feel conflddrft that our assortment is
better than we have ever before offered to the public,
and our prices are as low as the lowest. All
are invitod to give us a call, as we are ever ready
to Bhow our goods, and sell them if we can.
CARROLL, CLARK A CO.
Sept 5 19 tf
FASHIONABLE DAHCIHG SCHOOL
"R/f R. J. H. BAILEY, SON AND DAUGHTER.
, IyJL wish to inform the citizens of Yorkvilleana
vicinity, that they are forming classes to teach all
the
FASHIONABLE DANCES OF THE DAY,
including Cotillion Dancing, The Lancers, ami
other Quadrilles, Plain and Fancy Waltzes,
Schottisches, Mazurkas, Varsoviannas, Polkas.
May-Pole Dance. 2, 3, <t 5 Step Waltzes. Ac., and
a great variety of Fancy Dances for Children.
Dats op Tuition, Mondays and Wednesdays
op each Week.?Classes for Juveniles, meet at 4
o'clock, p. m.
For Private Classes, at such hours as may suit
the convenience of Parties.
Classes, at the Hall, for Ladies, will meet at 10
o'clock,* a. m.; Gentlemen, at 8, p. m.
Terms.?Private Lessons?$ I each.
Juveniles in Classes, $5 for twelvo lessons.*The
Baileys agree to teach all the Ball Room
and Parlor Dances in twelve Lessons.
Families wishing to send their children, will
E lease apply immediately, as their stay is limited
J ONE 8E8SI0N. Only;
ZSlr Rooms at the old "Harris Hotel" Building.
September5 19 tf
' YOBXVTLLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
' VflW THIS Institution will resume its exercises
on MONDAY, the 2nd OF
. wflK SEPTEMBER. The Collegiate year.
of forty weeks, will open with a Session
dEr of sixteen.
EXPENSES:
" Payable half in advance; and the restat the middle
1 of the Term?in Specie or its equivalent.
Boarding, exclusive of Washing, $60 00
Tuition, 17 00
i Music and French at the usual rates.
> Flour, Grain or Bacon will be taken in payment
> at market prices.
> The daughters of Ministers of all Denominations
i will be taught without charge.
Mrs. THORNWELL expects Boarders to fur
nish their own towels, one pair of sheets and two
pillow-cases.
ffSP Applicahts will be received into any Class
for which they may be prepared.
An Irregular Course can betaken if thought ftdi
visable.
For particulars, address
Rev. R. B. ANDERSON,
.. President.
August 15 16 tf
wool cabling & floubdtg mills.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining
Counties of North Carolina, that his
. WOOL CARDS have been recently put in good
repair and NEWLY CLOTHED, and he is now
prepared to CARD WOOL in the best manner.
The Wool should be well washed and cleansed of
1 all impurities before being taken to the cards.?
It is specially desired that no grease be put on
, wool until it is brought to the cards, when it will
, bo applied. Customers are, however, required to
, furnish the necessary grease.
His CORN and WHEAT MILLS are also in
complete order, and ho is prepared to turn out
FLOUR AND MEAL as goqd as the best.
? These Mills an 1 Cards are located ten miles from
. Yorkville, on the road leading to Charlotte, and
- were formerly known as "Wright's Mills.
f i[S3- The subscriber is also agent for the sale of
McMANNON'S SMUTTERS, for which he will
receive orders. WM. SAHMS.
August 8 15 3m
T REGISTRATION.
r To the Citizens of the First Precinct of York
i District.
5 mHE Books will be open for PUBLIC INSPECJ_
TION, in Yorkville, at the Sheriff's Office; in
MeConnellsville.at Jos. Moore's Store; in Blairsville,
at Wm. White's Store j in Clay Hill, at
Sahms' Mill; in Bethel, at J. J. nunter s a to re.
The final session, for revising the lists, will be
r held at Yorkville. on Monday and Tuesday, the
16th and 17th of September; at McCounellsville,
i on Wednesday ana Thursday, the 18th and 19th;
at Blairsville, on Friday and 8atutday, the 20th
and 21st; at Clay Hill, on Monday ana Tuesday,
23d and 24th; at Bethel, on Wednesday and Thursday,
25th and 26th.
P. J. O'CONNELL,
Chairman Board of Registration, First Precinct
of York District.
September 5 19 3t
' REGISTRATION.
i To the Citizens of the Third Precinct of York
District.
THE Books are deposited for PUBLIC INSPECTION,
in Fort Mills, at T. B. Withers' Store ;
Rock Hill,at John Rattaree'sand the Post Office;
j Coate's Tavern, with Alexander Black; Pride's
1 Old Mill, at Daniel Williams' residence.
1 The final session, for revising the lists, will be
held at Fort Mills, on Monday and Tuesday, the
16th and 17th of September; at Rock Hill, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th; at
Coate's Tavern, on Friday and Saturday, the 20th
and 21st; at Pride's Ola Mill, on Monday and
Tuesday, 23d and 24th.
DANIEL KERR,
Chairman Board of Registration, Third Precinct
' of York District
Septembers 19 8t
FALL AND WHTTERIMPOETATION, 1867.
RIBBONS,
; MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of Bonnet, Trimming and
Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets,
Blonds, Netts, Crfepes, Ruches, Flowers,
Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets
and Ladies' Hats, trimmed
, and untrimmed, Shaker
Hoods, <fcc.,
237 and 23?, Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MB.,
, Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country,
and unequalled in choice variety and cheap?Mia
latest Parisian novelties.
llCOOf *>uv ?? ? .
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
August 29 18 2m
. house-painting, &c.
THE undersigned respectfully Informs the citizens
of York and Chester Districts, and the
adjoining counties of North Carolina, that he has
returned to Yorkvillo, and is ready to execute ev;
ery description of
House and Ornamental Fainting:,
in the very best manner, and at prices current before
the war. Prompt attention will be given to
all orders. Letters should be addressed,
NELSON DA VIES,
Yorkville, S. C.
Good References given if desired.
August 20 18 2m
revenue taxes.
mHE ANNUAL TAXES for 1866, the Returns
JL of which were not made in tigne for the ANNUAL
LIST, have been returned to me for collection
cn the MONTHLY LIST, for June and July.
1867. Parties interested will please come forward
and give the matter attention, previous to the 15th
of SEPTEMBER next.
W. B. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Collector for York District.
August 29 18 .. 3t
for tax-collector.
THE friends of ANDREW P. LINDSAY, respectfully
announce him as a Candidate for
TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next
election.
July 19, 1866. 18 ly*
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS.
j ADVAJfTAGES
PAINTED
BY usnro THE UJSI1VEB8AL
COTTON GIN AND CONDENSER.
COMMENDATIONS.
Near Beaufort, )
Carteret County, N. C., March 17,1867. li
Messrs. Mitchell, AUen & Co., Ncivberne, N. C., Agents
for Horace L. Emery & Son's Universal
Cotton Oins and Condensers :
GENTLEMEN?I desire that every Planter intending
to bny a Cotton Gin should know
the immense advantage derived from having their
Cotton ainned by Horace L. Emery & Son's Patent
Universal tiotton Gin and Condenser.
Last fall I sent my seed cotton to be ginned by
your Universal Cotton Gin and Condenser,
sold to Col. Walter Clark, near this place.
I shipped my cotton for market upon the same
vessel with my brother's cotton, which last was
ginned by Clemons, Brown <fc Co., Georgia Gin,
the most popular heretofore in use hereabout.
Both lots were sold in New York at the same
time, my own for forty-one (41) cents and his for
thirty-seven (37) cents per pound, and we both can
umbutw yuu uiub my uruiuur a iwuu cum<ujj, uoiuxw
ginning, was of better appearance than my own.
Yours truly, B. GUTHRIE.
Messrs. H. L. E. A SoxI hereby certify that
the foregoing statement of my brother is entirely
correct, and I shall purchase from yon a fifty saw
Universal Cotton Gin and Condenses for my
own use this season. I am, &?.,
JOHN S. GUTHRIE.
Columbia, S. C., February 28,1867.
Messrs. Horace L. Emery & Son, Albany, N. Y.
Gentlemen?The set of Cotton Ginning Machinery
which I purchased from you last season
for my own use, has been in constant use ever
since its arrival in October last. Your Universal
Cotton Gin and Condenser has acquired a
reputation in this section, which gives if precedence
over all others. Its superiority is acknowledged
by all who have witnessed its operation, as
it runs easier, does more work, cleans the seed
more perfectly, separates motes and trash more
thoroughly, and delivers the clean cotton in better
condition than any other Gin in use hereabouts.?
I have had all the Ginning and Packing to do that
I could attend to, and have run them steadily night
and day. My charge for ginning and packing has
been ton dollars (910) per bale of 400 pounds, which
price the planters prefer to pay me, on account of
the better classification and higher prices obtained
for their cotton, rather than have their cotton
ginned, on the old fashioned gins of the country,
which charge but $1 to $5 per bale. Some of the
best and most practical judges in the State, many
of them Mombers of the Legislature, tell me the
seed' is cleaned closer, and a much better sample,
as also a larger per centage of lint is made, than
can be secured with any other make of gin in use
at the South.
These are facts and I can give you the names of
the parties at any time, should you wish to make
mention of this statement.
I am most respectfully,
A. R. COLTON,
Cotton Gin Warehouse and Press, near Depot.
OKolona, Miss., Nov. 15, 1865.
Horace L. Emery & Son:
riwwmT v\rpw?Tin iyitt rAnfi? n r?rfVi warrl T hfiH
the fortune-to witness,"in West Tennessee, one of
your seventy Saw Universal Cotton Gins and Condensers
in fall operation, and working easily with
a five-inch band, and turning out seven bales per
day of five hundred pounds each, and working
beside a Carver Gin of the same size, requiring a
seven-inch belt, and making but five bales per
day.
I am so well pleased with your Universal Gin
and Condenser, and its superior sample, also its
greater outturn, together with its many other and
great advantages, that I am desirous*to arrange
for purchasing and introducing your Universal
Cotton Gin and Condenser among our people as
tho best gin stand ever made. I have been a
resident ootton planter of twenty years experience
in Northern Mississippi, and am quite familiar
with many kinds of cotton gins in use throughout
the ootton States, among which I will mention
Griswold's, Carver's, Pratt's, Gullett's, Brown's,
Eagle and many others, but prefer yours to any
of tiiem.
I am yours truly,
D. C. HUBBARD.
HUBBARD, HOLDER <fc BOWLES,
Aberdeen, Miss.
Newberne, N. C., April 4, I860.
Messrs. Horace L. Emery & Son :
Gentlemen?I take pleasure in informing you
that the thirty-five saw Universal Cotton Gin and
Condenser purchased from your house in 1804, has
been in use through two seasons, and has lieen removed
and used on many different plantations.?
It is readily driven by twomulcs. Gives us more
lint Cotton, and of much better quality from the
same amount of seed cotton, than any other Gin
I have seen in my travels in the cotton business,
throughout five of the best cotton-growing States.
All the cotton cleaned by your Universal Gin and
r*VvTirJoT.ao?. hso nnifnrmlv f?nmmiirrflfid from two
to three cents per pound over that of the same
grade from other gins in this market, for the two
seasons last passed.
The Condenser attachment is indispensable in
my estimation. This gin and condenser easily
cleans two thousand pounds of lint per day, witn
two mules, which is nearly double the amount
that any other gin can do with the same amount
of power.
You are at liberty to use any portion of this letter
which you may desire. All tne foregoing statements
can be verified by affidavits of many planters
and others, if you wish for it. The man who
has the gin in use is now here, and endorses all I
have written. I have several applications from
planters to fbrnish gins and condensers of your
manufacture, and will order them forward for
them in time for the new crop.
I am yours truly,
JOHN SATERLEE,
Cotton Broker and Com. Merchant,
and SATERLEE, LYON <k CO.,
331 Pearl Street, New York.
JAMES PAGAN, Agent,
CHESTER, C. H., S. C.
He is also agent for EMERY <fc SON'S
HORSE-POWERS AND PRESSES. Send for a
Descriptive Catalogue.
August 29 18 4t
DR. JOHN MAY.
PARTNER WANTED
IN a well-established DRUG-HOUSE, the business
of which is so rapidly increasing as to require
additional capital. Any one having a cash
capital of from $3000 to $5000, and wishes to engage
in said business, will please apply at the "York
Drug Store," personally, or bvletter, to
Db. JOHN MAY, Yorkville, S. C.
August 29 18 tf
TURNIP SEEEK
JUST received from those well-known Seedsmen,
D. LANDRETH <fc SON, a good supply
of their fresh and genuino TURNIP SEEDS,
comprising Landreth's improved purple top Yellow
Rata jBagn, Landreth'B improved Yellow Aberdeen,
Landreth's Large Globe and Large White
Flat Dutch. Landreth's Large Norfolk and Large
White Flat Red Top. If you want good crops
now is the time to plant. At the
YORK DRUG STORE.
August 8 15 tf
GOOD NEWS^O^OUSE-KEEPERS,
PRICES REDUCED.
THE unusual demand made on the York Drug
Store for "SPEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING
snr.TTTTON'" has induced tho "Old Doctor" to
keep on hand such a large stock of tills article as
to enable him to sell at lower figures than when
first introduced. This INVALUABLE ARTICLE
preserves all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced
Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds
of Vegetables, Ac., Ac.; and should always be in
the house of every family. It savss the trouble of
sealing, and expense of using air-tight jars or
cans; it is fifty per cent cheaper than an y other
method. One Dottle will preserve 128 pounds of
Fruit, or 48 Gallons of Cider or Wine, or 128 Gallons
of Milk. It is warranted to contain nothing
injurious to health. It is cheap, healthful and effectual.
IT IS RECOMMENDED BY
Surgeon B. T. Bach, Director of U. S. Naval
Laboratory, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. J. Woodward,
Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. A.; J. B. Chilton A Co.,
the celebrated Analytical Chemists, N. Y.; H. A.
Hayes, M. D., State Assayor of Massachusetts;
D. H. Craig, General Agent of the Associated
Press; Southern Cultivator, Athens, Ga.; The New
York State Agricultural Society; The Chester
Standard, Chester C. H., S. C.; the Yorkville Enquirer,
Yorkville, S. C., and by numerous families
in this and the adjoining Districts. Call and
GET THE GENUINE and a pamphlet of Testimonials,
at the York Drug Store.
DR. JOHN MAY,
Sole Agent for York District.
August 8 15 tf
aUICKSILTEIL .
a POUNDS OF QUICKSILVER. For
1UU sale at the
YORK DRUG STORE.
| July 25 13 tf
AUCTION SALES..
SALE OF LAND FOE REVENUE TAXES.
BY virtue of a Warrant of Distraint directed to
me, I will sell, without fail, ON SATURDAY,
the 21st of SEPTEMBER next, the TRACT OP
LAND whereon Robert A. Black resides, containing
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, more or less.?
The above land will be sold for Revenue Taxes on
Distilled Sprits. Terms?Cash. ,t
W. B. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Collector.
August 20 18 4t
SHERIFF'S SALES. ~
"O Y virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facitu, to me dill
rected, will be sold between the Legal hours
oflSheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property to
wit:
One tract of land, bounded by lands of Fred.
Hambright, W. Howell and others. Also, on
Tuesday following, 2 horses. 8 mules, 4 milch cows
and calves, 1 lot cattle, 1 lot sheep, 2 sows and 0
pigs, 1 lot stock hogs, 2 four-horse wagons, 1 buggy,
1 lot wheat, 1 lot corn, 1 lot blacksmith tools, 1
lot cooking utensils, 3 beds, 1 cupboard and contents,
1 clock, 3 tables, 1 chest, 1 lot chairs, 1 lot
household and kitchen furniture, 2 bales cotton. 1
thresher and fan, 1 lot bee hives, levied on as the
property of M. A. Hambright, at the suit of R. S.
Moore and others. (|<b50
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D.
September 12 20 . 4t
ORDINARY'S SALE.
J. H. Coltharp and Wife. Applicants, vs. Mary M.
Faris, et aL, heirs-at-Iaw of J. N. Faris, Deceased.
SI Y Virtue of an Order from P. C. Harris, OrI
dinaryof York District, I will offer at public
eat York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER next, the tract of Larid described
in the summons in this case, containing'
ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
bounded by lands of Dr. CL L. Clawson, Wm. N.
Paris and others.
Terms of Sale.?a credit of twelve months,
with interest thereon from date; the purchaser
giving bond with good security and a mortgage of
the premises (if deemed hecessary) to the Orahiarr.
fhrthflf navmentoftha nnrchase monev. Costs
to be Daid on day of sale. ?
(57.50) R. H. GLENN, 8. t. d.
September 12 20 ' " - i
..ORDINARY'S SAEE.i
Susan Hoffman, Applicant, vs. W. H. HofiBnan,
et al., heirs-at-law of Darnel Hoffman, deceased.
BY virtue of an order from F. C. Harris,: Ordinary
of York District, I will expose to public
sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER next,
THE HOUSE AND LOT
described in the summons in this case, situate in
Yorkville, bounded by lots of B. T. Wheeler and
others.
Terms.?A credit of twelve months, the purchaser
giving bond with good security, and a mortgage
of the premises (ir deemed necessary) to the
Ordinary, for the payment of the purchase money.
A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs, will be required
on the day of sale.
($8 50) R. H. GLENN, s. y. i>.
SeptS ' 19 St i
ORDINARY'S SALE. ~
J. H. Armstrong, wife of J. M. Armstrong, Ap{fficant,vs.
M. E. and B. J. Patterson, heirs-fit
aw of B. J. Patterson, deceased.
BY virtue of an order from F. C. Harris, Ordinary
of York District, I will expose to public
sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER next, the tract of land described
in the Summons in Partition in this case,
bounded by lands of Daniel Nivens, John Jones,
and others, containing. ?
151 ACRES,
which will be sold absolute. The remaining thirtv-four
acres will be sold subject to the dower-of
the widow, and the purchaser to take possession at
her death. .
Terms.?A credit of twelve month#, the purchaser
giving bond with good security, and a mortgage
of the premises (if deemed necessary)-'to the
Ordinary, for the payment of the'purchase money.
A sufficiency of cash to pay the costs, will be required
on the day of sale.
($10.80) R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. D.
Sept5 19 5t
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
In Equity-York Diet.
B. E. Feemb.or, . "j Bill to Foreclose
vs f '
John P. Hood and Wife, et aL J Mortgage.
IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity,
I "will expose to public sale at YORK
UUUJcvT on iner iK?T muhua i
| OCTOBER next, a tract of land whereon Mrs.
Anna H. Feemster resided at the time of her
death, situated in York District, on the waters of
Bullock's Creek, containing
504} ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
and bounded by lands of Wm. Lynn, Andrew
Latham, John Hays and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash enough to pay the costs of these proceedings?the
balance on a credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of Sale and secured by the
bond of the purchaser with good sureties.
WALTER B. METTS.
(810.35c) Commissioner in Equity.
September 5 19 5t /
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
In Equity?Yorlt Dlst.
Mary S. North, Adm'x.,) Bill to Foreclose Mortvs.
[
A. W. Beard, J gage,
In obedience to the order of the Court of Equity,
i will sell at york court house, on
the First Monday in October next,
TWO HOU8ES AND LOTS
in the town of Yorkville, belonging to the defendant
in this cause, fronting on Main Street, adjoining
lot whereon he now resides and lots of T. M.
Whitaker and J. Ed. Jefferya?said lots contain
THREE-EIGHTHS OF AN ACRE, EACH,
more or less, and will be sold seDaratelv.
Terms of. Sale.?Twelve months credit with
interest from day of sale?purchase money to be
secured by the Bonds of the purchasers, with
good sureties and mortgagee of the premises. So
much Cash will be required on day of sale as will
pay the costs of these proceedings.
WALTER B. METTS, '
($10.80c) Commissioner in Equity.
September 5 19 5t
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
In Equity-York Diet.
J. A. Erwin and F. A. Bill for Sale of Land,
Erwin, Administrators,
vs. Injunction, to MarJ.
A. McCullough & J. L.
Thompson, Admr's, etal. ' shal Assets, Ac.
IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity,
made at Cliarabers. in this cause, I will sell
at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER next, a tract of land belonging
to the estate of . .
F, A. ERWIN, JR.,
late of York District, deceased, situate on the waters
of Taylor's and Fishing Creeks, containing
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel
Williams, Mrs. Rattaree, Mrs. Mary Crawford,
Miss McCullough and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash enough to pay the costs of these proceedings?the
balance of the purchase money to be on
a credit of twelve months with interest tropa day
of sale, and secured by the bond of the purchaser
with good sureties anu a mortgage of the land..
WALTER B. METTS.
($12.60) Commissioner in Equity.
September 6 , 19 5t
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
In Equity-York Dist
I. N. Withers and J.
B. Withers, et al. Bill for Partition of Real
vs?
H. F. Adickesand Estate,
Wife, et al,
TN obedience to the decree of the Court of EquiJL
ty, in this cause, I will expose to public safest
YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER next, the real estate of
B. F. WITHERS,
late of York District, deceased, as follows?a
House and Lot in the town of Yorkville, fronting
on Liberty street 66 feet, and running back 310 feet,
adjoining lot belongingto the estate of W. A. Lat-.
ta and others. Also,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND
near Yorkville, the one containing 20 ACRES, the
other, 18 ACRES, bounded by lands of Dr. With
era, S. R. Moore ana oiners. aiso,
TWO LOTS ON THE PINCKNEY ROAD,
containing 2, and li Acres, bounded by lots of
W: L. Grist, the Tan Yard Lot and others.
I will sell at the same time
A LOT IN THE TOWN OF YORKVILLE,
adjoining the first mentioned lot and the Episcopal
Church Lot, belonging to the estate of
MARIA GOORE, DECEASED,
fronting on Liberty Street 66 feet, and running
back 810 feet. There is a nice Cottage, which is
situated on the dividing lines between these lots,
and the other buildings are located on both lots,
and they will be sold together as one Lot. i
TERMS OF SALE.
Twelve months credit, with Interest from day of
sale; purchase money to be secured by the bonds
of the purchasers, with at least two good sureties
and mortgages of the premises. ? Cash sufficient
to pay the costs of these, proceedings will be required
on day of sale. '.t j i t - . i
($19.35) WALTER B. METTS, c. k. y. n.
tOMWMMt'S SALE.
Lindsey, Administrators, [
vs. I Injunction, dtc.
Jane A. William*,elaL ( '}>(? r?
IN obedienoe to the decree or theCourtdf Rarity,
in this caose, X will sell at YORK COURT
OUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
next, a portion of the real estate of JAMES. M.
WILLIAMS, deceased, as follows?one Lact of
land containing
SIXTY-POUR ACRES,!V;v'bounded
by lands of Mrs. Henrietta WUUatttai
S. 6. Hemphill, Mrs. Martha Moor* and others.
I will also sell at the same time, the estate in tpmalnder,
in a tract Of land eontaiiiMg'*
32 ACRES AND 13 PERCHES,
which was assigned, by decree of the Comrtto
Mrs. Jane A. Williams as and for her DpWer. The
Eurchaser will not be entitled to possession until
er death.
TERMS OF SALE.': ." * ' >&
Cash enough to pay the costs of these proceed*
ings?the balance of the purchase money, to be on
a crodit of twelve months, with.Interest from day
of sale, and secured by the bonds of the' 'purcba*
sen with good sureties and mortgages, of, the
premises. ....
($13.05c) ' WALTER B. METTS,d.r* if? HP1 *
September 6 - . ;^H>r *
COMMISSIONER'S SALrE*
In. Equlty?*York Dlst: JmDOS"
John F. Lindsey, Adm'r.,) BUlJor Me of hand,
vs. uk; 1 J-. . .
Robt M. Lindsey, etaL "J Injunction, *?. IN
obedience to the order of the Court of Equity,
in this cause, I will expose to'public self
at YORK COURTHOUSE* onthe FIRST,>?ONDAY
IN OCTOBER next, a tract of landhelong^ing
to the estate of J . t o
I ' MAJ. J* G. LINDSEY,
bar.
I late of York District, deceased, lying on: the. waters
of Turkey Creek, containing - J '"
m ACRES,
and bounded by lands of Robt Llndsey, Philip
Lindsey, John Moore and flHfPflfl j;W> no
TERMS OF SAUS.
Said land will be sold op a credit of one and
two years, with interest from day t>f Sale?purchaiw
money to be secured by the Bond of the purchaser,
with good sureties and a .mortgage, of the
land. So much Cash will be reqtffr?3 Sn'day' cfr
sale as will pay the coats of theae proceedings/
($1145) WALTER B. METTS, c. *. T-? .
September 5 19 U
a. b. homesley,
" ' : V&ttCTE.
X SAW anotfce in the TORKTTLUC ENQDT1
RER, a few weeks slnee, stating that I hada*tborized
H. M. ASHEB to sigh my nama. imd
make trades for me, Ac. I hereby deny delegating
Mm, or any one else, any aucii power, and Y will
pay nothing that he has contracted sln<^w?4^asolved
Copartnership, which was the 10th of June
last.. > ' ' A. R.'HOME8LEY.
August 15 j n j boo* utfew
GOOD SEWS! COOP NJBWtfM
SELLING AT
A R. HOMES LEY often Ma entire Stock of
A. Dry Goods AT NEW YORK OOST.7g|9
will continue selling at Cost until thAo'peiiing of
the Fall Trade. ' ' u i*;!3 Tu
He will take ia exchange fer Dot .-goods,, J}1
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. T
He will pay the highest prices'ftr-GOOD
COTTON AND LlNElf RAGfA . >iii lo j;jo li
fJYETE . undersigned' renpectfblTy ' informs his
A friends that he is now employed at the Store
of Mr. A. R. HOMESLEY, ip. Yorkyille, ehd
will be much pleased to haye calls from them.? 4
He has been instructed by his empioyer.in order
to make room for a new FALL STOCK-, tb sell
goods at and BELOW COST FOR CASH) end.he
ass ores the public that good bargains may beobtained
by calling early, v Mm J* i. SMlTCL
Augusts .!*. ; . .. ,, &gr
REMOVAL# -vob
A R. HOMESLEY, GROCER* informs Ma
A_? friends and the citizens generally, tbathehas
removed his entire Stock or GROCERIES to his
Dry Goods Store* in the "Adams' Bric^Building,"
where he will'always keep on naifd a good assortment
of GROCERIES. Give him a call and see for
yourself: He will sell CHEAP FORCAR^,,
August 8 .16
2 ; . ;?I I ? <ti i t .-nil I I 'l.i
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A fine lot of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
For sale, at oost, at ,
A. R. H0ME8LEY8.
August8 .16
shobsT^XT-tt4
AAA PAIRS OF SHOES. Fnraukataost,
1UUU at . ? A/R. 'HOMESLEY'S.,
AagMt8 18 i. f t
. BOOTS ATCOST, ; ...
CA PAIRS OF BOOTS, luge siaet For sale
OU at oost, by ' A. H. HOMI&LBYV
August 8 -j . 01) 16i:uL.!'.:*'4 tf/7
BEAUTIFUL CpSBttP
A An YARDS BEAUTIFUL CAS8IMERE8.
1UU Por sale at Cost, bv - J"-hJ jjj -3#
A. R. HOMESLEY.
Augusts ' ' J 1 16 u - '4 \tf*
MUSLIN DRESSES. T
Beautiful muslin dresses. At cost,
by V - ' A. R. HOMESLEY.
August g ; .1.16 gie
EMPRESS TRAIL SKIRTS
A LOT of Empress TRAIL SKIRTS. For sale
at Cost, by , ., A. R. HOMESLEY}
August 8 . 15 - ' tf .
2 ;ii . ,.lt .mUtil
,HOOP 8RIBT8,W,1
A NICE Lot of HOOP SKIRTS.. At,60 cents
each, bv ~ *' A.' XL'
Auguat-8. : : i; J it6*iu tf.?
CHECKED HOMESPtn*. A
NICE lot of Northern CHECKED HOMESPUN.
ForsaleatCost, by
A. R. HOMESLEY.
August 8 15 tf
' ...CALICO w " ~
JjIKOM 6i to l%i cents per yara.
Augnst 8 i . ,15 >ti lk.ia yptt r
. SHIRTING. ." ? ' :
Bleached and unbleacheh shirting.
For sale at Cost, by . J.r .r
f A? jR. HOME3LEY1
August 8 15 ' T- - ? -tf
by A. R HOMESLEY.
August 8 15 tf BACOY
SIDES.
6innA LBS. BACON SIDES. At 15 cents
^UlRF per pound, by A. R HOMESLEY.
August 8 16 p tf t
CANVASSED HAMS.
Baltimore canvassed hams.. atie*
cents per pound, by AS, HOMESLEY.
Aug"*t8 . .. " . *?.
; -t in-fit MOLASSES.' v.i
51 BARBELS n. O. MOLASSES, at |1 Mr
gallon, and 3 Barrels West India MOL ASSES
at 50 cents per gallon. For sale by
Ai R HOMESLEY.
August 8 15 . tf
SYRUP.
BARBELS SYRUP, at 80 cents par gallon.
? For sale by A. R HOMESLEY.
August 8 1 15 ' ' i
APPL.R VI YE GAR H
5k BARBELS PURE APPLE VINEGAR- 50
? cents per gallon. For sale by .... . A.
R HOME8LEY.
August 8 15i Otsq if A ,tt
m .Li , 1! ?
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES.
JAM now devoting my whole time end attentionto
PHOTOGRAraY. Hence, with twenyears
experience in the ART; a complete outfit
ana a well known reputation of STRAYING TO
GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE. I
can offer such inducements to all in wantofLTKENESSES
of themselves or friends, as an not often
met with in a country town. My prioea,. too,
are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. - Call at
my oommodions zooms in the "Adlckee" building.
, . j
J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer.
June 14 ?< 8->- tf
TO SHOB-MAggtg AND OTHgBfl.
, FT1HE Subscriber respectfully informs the public
I 1- that he keepe oonstantly on band, French Calf
Skins, Linings, Sole-Leather, ShoePegi, Tacks,
Thread, Webbing, Awls, and Shoe-flndW generally,
which he will aell at as reasonable prices aa
the same Quality of articles can be purchased yywhere
in the up-country# ** SMITH.
Jaoe 18 7 ;y j._{ t
STOWED TARN AT $l?fiO.
Jr & E. B. STOWE have in Store* lawk* of
L COTTON YARN at their own Muoftcture,
which they offer fbr sale at ffLBO In Specie, per
Bunch. . u'UH i!t i - ?m
July 11 U tf
iiyia/?I .*dthtir.: oat;inoq i 1 mc ; w