Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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QUEEN VICTORIA AND "MR. BROWN.** Since the death of Prince Albert, the Queen of Great Britain has been the subject of much scandal, and her conduct has been severely censured by the British press, in consequenoe of her connection with a "Mr. Brown," one of her subjects. The matter is frequently referred to in foreign letters, and as but few readers understand the allusions, we copy the following from the London correspondence of the Boston fbst, which explains in full this great "tempest in a tea-pot" London is the centre of England. The Queen is the oentre of London. Her presence is the light of the aristocracy?her absence their sorrow. Her ** gping ont and coming in, her downsitting and uprising, when and where she walks or rides, how she dresses, to whom she speaks, who attends her, are carefully noted and greedily read. After thirty yean of a model domestio life, with her domestic fame traveling rohnd the globe, and herself the idol of the British public, an American is astonished to find the London atmosphere full of scandal ; the name of the highest lady in the land connected with one of her lowest subjects, the names of the "Queen and Mr. Brown" on the lips of all classes, from the rag-picker in the street to the peer of the realm. The Oneen is seldom seen in London. She flits back and forth from Windsor Castle only to meet the duties of the state. She seldom sleeps at Buckingham Palace, her town residence. She likes the retreat at Windsor, and lives near the room where the prince consort breathed his last The solitude of the Isle of Wight is a favorite with her, for she can ride twenty miles in her own dominion without being seen. Among the ^highlands, at Balmoral, she Jays oti the yueen ana piays me woman. Driving around in a low wheeled carriage to which is attached a runt of a pony, she visits ( the sick, the infirm, and the poor. Her carriage is loaded with comforts which she distributes with her own hand. Her coming to any house is al , benediction. All this the Londoners dislike. They pay for thepomftand the show of royalty and they J want it. They give the Queen a salary of $5000 J a day in gold. They furnish the palace, her state : carriages and her hundred horses, the plate for royal banquets, and also pay for the entertainment of all royal guests. Her refusal to join in the gai- < ties of life?the closing of the palaoes and her refu- ] sal to play the Queen?deeply offend the Londoners. It harms trade they say, and the sufferings ] of the poor forthe want of employment are laid at l the Queen's #x>r. Her ministers have pleaded 1 with her to meet the public demand. Punch has lampooned her with his most effective sarcasm. A ] less worthy cause of retirement is sooner attributed , to the Queen than grief forthe prince consort. In ] print and in speech she is accused of being in love 1 with Mr. Brown. 10 is openly said that she has transferred her affection for the prince consort to this gentleman. j WHO MR. BROWN? , Mr. Brown is the Queen's confidential servant ( Her majesty found him at Balmoral. On her first f visit to that castle after she became a widow, she found a servant silent, sad and obseanious, very attentive, very efficient, a man who ifeldom spoke a word. On inquiry she found that this man had . been a servant long m the employ of Prince Albert He eiyoyed the confidence of the prince. His , mourning for his late master was the talk of the castle. The Queen took him at onoe into her em- ( ploy, and it is said into her affection. Being a { Highlander he came into the presence of her majesty in full costume, that is, with b?re legs, to the \ great scandal of the full dressed lackeys of the palace. From step to step Brown went up till he i became the prime minister of the Queen s house- < hold. All her orders go through him. His body 1 guards are Highlanders also. And the old feud ' between the Scotch and the English is revived in j t?a flnoan'a nwconcp All snrts nf stories were ; started and are in circulation. At one time it was i reported that she would many Brown if she bad 1 to abdicate. The Queen is known to be a spirit- j ualist, upon which it is said that she believes the spirit of Prince Albert to be in this man. All ? possible influences have been brought to bear to t remove him from the Queen's service. She is t well aware of the. scandal connecting her name with c Brown's, but she will not yield one jot To the * . impassioned expostulations of her ministers she 1 replied by an imperious wave of her hand, which j induced the ministers to back out and depart t how brown looks. Wherever you find the Queen there you will j find Brown, fie is a shrewd Scotchman, who e knows that there is no power behind the throne 1 that can touch him. He is a coarse, common-look- c ing sort of fellow with iron gray hair. He is { apout fifty years of age, nervous and- wiry, with g quite a stoop in his gait; coarse hard features, t which makes him look like a collier dressed up, and i quite uncomfortable in' his nice clothes. He is I about as unattractive looking a person as any daylaborer about our wharves. He is nervous, busy, ? meddlesome, but he attends strictly to his duties. . He seems to know nothing, and certainly seems to ] care nothing for the detestation in which he is held by the servants of the Queeu and the nation at t large. j , the queen and brown on canvas. 1 The opening of the Royal Academy at London , for the season is a great event The aristocracy ( attend the opening. An extra charge is made the ( first day, and all London goes because there is a jam. At the opening in May last a genuine sensa- 1 tion was produced. One picture excited the at- } teution of all visitors. Crowds hung around it ' through the whole day. This picture occupied , one side of an apartment It was called the "Widowed Queen. It was a suberb life-size like- < - - i_: j .i rv?i ness odt Victoria. j.ne soeue is uuu at wwiu. < She is represented in a close-fitting habit, and robed wholly in black, as usual her widow's cap being hidden under her hat She is mounted on an elegant black horse, and is represented as reading a dispatch, while a letter, fallen from her hand, lies on the ground. In the foreground, at the head of her horse, stands the noted Brown, as complete a likeness as was ever drawn of mortal man. He is represented in his Highland costume. He was put in the prominent position he oocupies, it is said, by order of the Queen. I was present when the Academy was opened and this picture first exhibited. The room in which it hangs was crowded with the nobility and the elite of London. It was known that a grand likeness of the Queen was to be the leading feature of the exhibition. All were on tip-toe to behold this great work of art But no one "knew that Mr. Brpwn was to be exhibited also. When the curtain was rolled up tnere was an insensible howl of indignation. Some ladies actually covered their faces. "It's Brown! it's Brown! what a shame!" was heard all around. Threats were made to cut Brown's head out of the canvas, and it will be done if the people have a chance. Crowds surrounded the picture all, the time, as people will look at a disagreeable object, and this picture is highly offensive to the Queen's subject THE REAL FACTS ABOUT MR. BROWN. The Queen can have no society. No subject can speak to her without her permission. She is as isolated as the statue of Nelson, on the top of the < column at Trafalgar square. On the death of the prince, who had done all the business of the state, ! she found herself alone with the kingdom and an immense household to take care of. She could , get nothing done. Her orders had to run through a dozen or twenty hands. The royal servants have i a routine out 01 which they will not go, even for the Queen. It takes about twenty to do one man's work. The servants who opens one door will not open the next. The one wno brings a pitcher of water will not fill the glass. The Queen found in , Brown a prompt, able and attentive servant She gave him full charge of her domestic arrangements. If she wishes to ride or walk, have a carriage or have a railroad train, her orciers go through Brown. He is attentive and obsequious, hut is an excellent business man. One of the Queen's characteristics is promptness. She exacts thip of her servants, ana Brown meets this exactly. He attends the Queen in all her journeys. He presides over that portion of Windsor Castle appropriated as the Queen's residence. Into it none of the royal ser vants eater without his permission. He has more influence over the Queen than any living man in the kingdom, and he will hold his position while the Oueen holds hers. But he is thoroughly detested by all the household. Little he cares for i that ?bitnarg. Died?In Union District, S. C., on the 8th of 1 August, Mrs. MARY ANN V. GASSAWAY, wife of Caleb Gassaway, formerly of this District STOWE'S YARN AT #1.40. Jr A E. B. STOWE have in Store a large lot of I . COTTON YARN of their own Manufacture, which they offer for sale at $1.50 in specie, per Bunch. July 11 11 . tf BANKRUPT BLANKS. A LOT of BANKRUPT BLANKS, are on hand and for sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. September 20 22 tf Jnrantral <mir Commercial. )fSr It will be remembered by oar readers that j the prices quoted below are in currency, or4 'green- ] backs," unless otherwise specially stated. 1 YORKVIILE PRICES CURBElfT. \ corrected weekly by cabroll, clark a co. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1867. Apples, @ ...|Molasses, 60 @ 1 00 ' Dried, (g> 50 Sorghum, ... @ ... . Bagging, 25 @ 30 Nails, 6 (a) 8 s Roping 12i (a> 20 Rice, @ 12$ ^ Coffee, 20 @ 25 Sugar, Candles Brown,... 12i@ 14 ? Sperm, ..... ... @ 50 Refined,.. 15 @ 10 ! Adamant,. 20 ? 25 Salt, Cheese, @ ...I Liverpool ... (5) 3 00 , Mackerel Eat ... @ 3 00 Yarn, ... @ 1 50 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter, 12$ @ 15j Flour, Beef, 4 @ 5 bbl... 7 00 @ 8 00 i Beeswax,.. 18 (a) 20 $sack.. 3 50 @ 4 00 Bacon, 12$? 16 Lard, @ 15 T Cotton....... ..: @ ... Meal, 90 (a) 1 00 s Corn, 80 ? 90 Peas, @ 1 00 j Chickens,.. 10 @ 15 Tallow, ? 10 ( Eggs @ 12$ Wheat, @ ... j Feathers,.. ... ? 33 Oats, 35 @ 40 v All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton.?But a small quantity of Cotton has 4 been offered in this market since our lost report. The Liverpool and Northern markets continue unsettled. We quote from 13 to 14} in currency. Only a very fine article would bring the latter figure. CHESTER PRICES CUBREHT. ~ corrected weekly by maj. jas. pagan, grocery "i and commission merchant. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1807. Apples, @ ... | Molasses, ? 65 Dried, @ Sorghum,. ... @ Bagging, 22 (a) 23 Nails, @ 7 Roping, 11$? 18jRice, @ 12$ vAwv OO OA ftirn A T> 1 Dandles,.... Brown,...- ... @ 12 J Sperm, @ ... Refined,... 13 @ 17 o Adamant,. .... @ 25 Salt, Dheese, I - ... @ 20 Liverpool, ... @ 3 00 MackerelKit ... @ 2 40, Yarn, @ 1 70 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter, @20 Flour, Beef; @ ... ^bbl @ 8 00 Beeswax,. ... @ ... $ sack, ... @ 4 00 Bacon, 15 @ 18 Lard, 16 @ 18 Dotton, ... @ ... Meal, 1 00 @ 1 10 Dorn, 1 10 @ ... Peas, 75 @ 80 Dhickens, ... @ ... Tallow, @ 10 Eggs, @ ... Wheat, @ 1 65 Feathers @ ... Oats, @ ... p %3T- All of the above quotations are in gold. |j Cotton?Owing to the great decline in Liverxk>1 and American markets, the article has declined here fully two cents during the week?15 sents currency, being the price of middling here; jay 174, tax paid. CHARLOTTE, September 30.?Cotton dull at 164 to 17 cents for lowmiddling to middling. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 30.?Cotton marcet quiet and firm, with light sales, at 134 to 154c. g NEW YORK, September 30.?Cotton steady at 22 cents. ^ LIVERPOOL, September 28?Evening.?Un- c ler more favorable trade reports, Cotton is firmer y ind more doing?sales 12,000 bales. CHARLESTON, Sept. 30.?Cotton active and Inner; sales 300 bales?middling 18 cents. CHARLESTON, Sept. 26.?Cotton.?The unsat- ? sfactory condition of monetary affairs, the want >f confidence in the futurb, united to the high jriee of food, is keeping the demand for the staple T lown to the most limited figures, and in conse- 11 mence, the English market continues with a de- P lining tendency, and prices are rapidly approachng ola prices. This "state, of the market will be y infortunate for those planters who may be com- " jelled to meet heavy payments out of the crop, A jut it will speedily determine the capacity of the Jouth to grow cheap cotton with free labor. The irticle here at the commencement of the week was (j ^4 Ol Ol 1 4Vv? .nn/1 T7 [UUWU C4*1. iaj uunio av/x iun iiiiuuuu^^ uiiu mm XL o 221 cents per pound for middling uplands, but ic lie value of the staple has eteadilv lailen, and ft dosed yesterday at 18 to 181 cents for low middling; G ind 19 to 191 cents for middling upland?Liverpool . n the same time having receded from 91d. to 91d. i< >er pound for middling upland, and New York y rom 241 to 23 cents per pound for New York Mid- ai lling. The receipts at this port continue quite di ight, planters being engaged in using the weather cl ire vailing to secure their crops, but we may rea- n tonably look for an early increase in the arrivals. J Ye submit the following report of the condition if the market for the week just closed. On Friday, September 20, the market was char- Si icterized by a fair demand, prices, however, in 7tome cases, exhibited an easier tendency?sales 60 )ales?quotations remaining unchanged, say 21 to s< 111 cents for low middling, and 22 to 221 cents per \v >ound for middling upland V On Saturday the rates were unsettled with a de- tl ilining tendency, prices receding about a half cent C >er pound?sales 50 bales?quotations being about II cents for Liverpool and 22 cents per pound for Sew York Middling. On Monday the demand was light, but prices w emained steady?sales 45 bales?low middling beug quoted at 20 cents and middling upland at 21 o 211 cents per pound. On Tuesday, buyers thinking prices too high vere indisposed to enter the market except at low- j jr rates?stiles 28 bales?classed New York Mid- ' lling at 211 to 213 cents, Quotations nominal. On Wednesday, with additional supplies on the x narket, factors exhibited more disposition to meet J myers, and the rates, in some cases, were some- b a*hat easier?sales 150 bales?low middling being g juoted at 191 to 20 cents, and New York Middling c >t 214 cents per pound. Yesterday the market opened at nearly the rates >f the day before, but buyers showing no disposi- 0: lion to go on, unless considerable concessions were d made; holders in some cases yielded, and sales h x>ok place at about 1 cent per pound decline. The tl iransactions were 1 at 15,10 at 18, 4 at 19,11 at 19i, g] L8 at 20. 5 at 21 cents. We quote : low middling A [8 to 18} cents, middling 19 to 19} cents, strict middling 20 cents., T)orn.?There have been no arrivals of this grain luring the week, but although the demand here is confined to a light retail trade, the high value of ;he article in other markets and the gradually relucing stock here, produces a stiffening influence >n prices, and the rates keep gradually hardening. ? rhe limited enquiry prevailing is being supplied h by holders at $1.50 to $1.55 per bushel for good to T prime, weight, bags included. Flour.?In consequence of the price prevailing in Northern markets, and the light supplies of new Southern coming to hand, prices have again some- * vhat advanced during the week, to about the fol- \ owing figures: Southern super at $11 per barrel; Southern extra at $12 to $12.50 per barrel, and southern family at $13 per barrel. There have >een moderate supplies of new Northern and ; Western brands received, which are held at $10.50 for Fine; $11 for Super, and $12 per barrel for j Extra. Bacon.?'The stock of meat is light, and although ine enquiry nas ueen very umneu, uuiueia umo ;enerally' obtained full and firm prices. The market is well supplied with inferior meat, but it jells at rates too irregular to be quoted. Wo quote prime Shoulders at 16 to 16i cents per pound; "i prime Ribbed Sides at 18i cents per pound, and J prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 19 to 19J cents per pound. g Salt.?The stock of the article is light and the enquiry continues moderate. We renew our previous rates for jobbing lots?say $2.50 to $2.75 per 9ack. India Bagging.?'The market is fully supplied with this article and buyers are purchasing only to a limited extent. We note sales at 25} cents por yard; Dundee Bagging, 44 inches, 11 pounds T to. the yard, is held at 30 to 35 cents. Sea Island Bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 pounds to the yard, is held at 60 to 65 cents. Rope.?There is a moderate supply on the market, and we quote Hemp at 13 to 14 cents per J pound; Greenleaf at 14 to 15 cents, and Juto at 12 cents per pound. a Financial. s YORKVILLE, October 2.?Gold, $1.40. a NEW YORK. September 30.-Gold, $1,435. ? CHARLESTON, Sept. 26.-Gold.?The Bro- K kers were yesterday buying at 43 and selling at 44. 80uthern bank bills. Buying Rates. I Bank of Camden 33 Bank of Charleston 19 Bank of Chester .' 11 1 Bank of Georgetown it> ?Bank of Hamburg %. 15 a Bank of Newberry 49 E Bank of South Carolina 10 a Bank of State of South Carolina, prior to 1861... 15 Bank of State of S C., after 1st Jan'y, 1861 6 Commercial Bank, Columbia 3 Exchange Bank, Columbia 13 1 Merchants' Bank, Cheraw 9 J People's Bank, Charleston 49 t Planter's Bank of Fairfield 8 ^ Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston 18 s Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston 30 ^ State Bank, Charleston 4 Union Bank, Charleston 70 City of Charleston Change Bills 90 State South Carolina Treasury Notes 93 f BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. City of Memphis Bonds 45 City of Memphis Coupons 45 City of Columbia Bonds 30 _ South Carolina Rail Road and Bank Stock 43 c South Carolina Rail Road Six Per Cent. Bonds. 59 South Carolina R. Road Seven Per Cent. Bonds.. 61 South Carolina Rail Road Certificate of Indebtedness 50 City of Charleston Six Per Cent Stock 35 j City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.. 90 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.' C Stato of South Carolina Bonds (old) 38 r PUBLIC SALE. , [ WILL Boll at publio outcry, near the "Jane Pettus place," on Steel Creek, on the 9th of OCrOBER, inst., (If not Booner disposed of) the folowing property, viz: Corn, Fodder, Shucks, lay, Cattle, Hogvone Wagon, one Colt, Houselold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Tools, two torse Carriage, and other articles too tedious to nention. Terms made known on the day of sale. G. H. PETTU8. Oct 3 .23 It* COOKING STOVES. rHE undersigned informs the public that he has effected arrangements with Northern inanuacturera to furnish to his order, COOKING 1TOVES of any desired pattern, together with all tecessary fixtures. Persons desiring STOVES, ire requested to call and examine specimens and in illustrated catalogue. Stoves will be furnished br less money, than they have ever before been tffered in this market. Call at the Store of J. <ft 5. B. Stowe. W. H. McCORKLE. Oct 3 23 < tf NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. [HAVE on hand samples of COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, to sell on account of Manltacturers, at prices as low as jobbers can sell the ame styles in New York. Such as TICKING, Stripes of various patterns, CANTON FLANNEL, COTTON SHIRTING, SHEETING, Ac., Ac., Ac. Uso CASSIMERES of the best American Manifactures, BALMORALS, Ac. I have a variety of styles from the celebrated 'RIPKEY MILtS," of Philadelphia, Pa. Merchants are invited to CALL, AND BUY if hey can be suited. JAMES PAGAN, Chester, S. C._ October 3 23 tf J. & E. B. STOWE ARE NOT TO BE Undersold in Price, OR EXCELLED IN QUALITY OF GOODS! TKT -rw mr.rtAnr'T tti LUli. u ? n. lu^triiivjujD gAS just returned from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, in which cities he pured a new FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS, Comprising i MEN'S C LOTHING, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, (Embracing all the latest styles,) TO ill AID DOMESTICS, A2VT> LADIES' FALL AND WINTER HATS. Also, a large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. G R OCERI E S: uch as Sugars, Coffees, Fish, Mackerel, Herring, Oysters, <fec. IALT AT $3.00 PER SACK, Weighing from 212 to 220 pounds; FLOUR; MOLASSES of all grades?cheap. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: pades, Shovels, Chains, Hoes, Axes, Ac. A full assortment of Crockery- W are. a fact, everything usually kept in a well apointed Store. Something new in the way of BALMORAL kirts. Call soon, or you will be disappointed, as o other house in town has these beautiful skirts. | .lso, a FULL LINE OF HOSIERY. J loves?Gents' and Ladies'; Embroideries, Laces, i Idgings, Drills of all descriptions and prices; Cal- J :oes from 10 to 15 cents, of the following brands: lerrimacs, Spragues, Lancasters, Rlchmonds, < loucester, ana nil other popular brands. Col. McCORKLE flatters himself, that with his ' >ng experience in business, and the oorps of oungracn associated in the two houses?Grocery J id Dry Goods?he is enabled to offer unpreoeented Inducements to all persons who have any 1 lange to spend. COBACCO, IN THE LEAF, 25 CENTS PER POUND. towe's Yarn, ?1.40; 4 quarter Shirting, 13 cents; ] 8 Shirting, 11 cento. i Every article we sell, we warrant to be as repremted. We invite everybody visiting Yorkville ; 'ith the view of buying goods to give us a call. . ire are determined to SELL, and at prices to meet 1 le wants of every one?rich or poor, high or low. ome and see us and bring your money. J. <fc E. B. &TOWE. October 8 23 tf f- Of every 2000 persons, In one ycnr, 69 will be dead; in ten . years, 588; in twenty years, 1078. Such is the average of human mortality ?OH THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF VIRGINI-A, j [1ECENTLY organized with abundant capital, i W, and controlled by some of the most competent ] usiness talent of Richmond, Va., offers to IN- | URE LIVES, upon terms as liberal as any other ompany in the Union, either upon the participa- , ng, non-participating, cash, or part note system. The insecurity of property, ana the uncertainty flife, appeal powerfully to every man upon whom evolves a family for support, to invest a part of | is income in some permanent way, to provide for iem after his death. The following are examples . liowing the annual premium upon $1000 for life: ge. Annual Prem'm. Age. Annual Prem'm. 20 $13 80 45 $29 00 j 25 15 80 50 35 20 i JO 18 30 55 44 80 Jo 21 20 00 57 80 . 10 24 80 65 72 10 , Thus, a mere pittance of a man's annual income i rill provide a competent fund for the support of i is family in tho event of his death. It is the du- < y of every man to do this. i JAMES F. HART. Agent, < Yorkville, S. C. t Oct 3 23 tf 3HEAP STORE. T ? T. M. DOBSON & CO. A RE now receiving one of the LARGEST and X best-selected stock of GROCERIES . that they have ever had, consisting of SUGARS OF ALL KINDS, : Rio and Seed-Tick COFFEE, 3ACON SIDES AND HAMS, i CAROLINA RICE, nuff at 10 cento per bale, Half-Bushels and Tubs, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Copperas, Salts, Sninhnr Rlneatone. Conneras. lndicro and Candles; fine Chewing and Durham TOBACCO, Men and Women's coarse Shoes, as cheap as the j cheapest, , JEE HIYE AND TABLE SYRUP,: MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, Good Cider VINEGAR, Bagging* and Rope, nd various other articles too tedious to mention. We request a call from all persons, in order to atisfy themselves that we have the goods in store, nd will SELL AS CHEAP AS AJTY OTHER HOUSE IS YORKVILLE. We are very thankful to the people of York Mstrict and the adjoining counties of North Caroina, for the liberal patronage bestowed on us, and sk a continuance of the same. Remember our aotto: "Quick sales and short profits," and "live nd let live." October 3 'J3 ' tr BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING. L SMITH informs the public that he continues , to MAKE AND REPAIR Boots and Shoe.'i o order, at the shortest notice. Being supplied vith Material of the BEST QUALITY, he is fully atistied of his ability to give satistaction to all vho may favor him with their patronage. June i3 7 " tf FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. rHE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for L'AX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next ilection. July 19,1866. 13 ly? !. D. MELTON. J. F. HART. SAM'L W. MELTON. MELTON, HART & MELTON, A TTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkville, S. C. OfA. fice one door above the-York Drug Store. Will practice in the United States and State Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Bankupt Act, promptly attended to. GROCERIES UP) DRY GOODS. J. W. AVERY & CO. ~~ ARE now receiving a LARGE and well-selected STOCK of ^ A; Family Grroceries, Consisting of PRIME RIO &JATA COFFEES, A SUGARS OF ALL GRADES, ? Teas, Maccaroni, Oysters, Pepper, Spices, Ac., Ac. Also, a large supply of Tl STANDARD GUNNY BAGGING, = j ROPE, warranted to hold, at 11 cents. low Our Goods were bought for Cash, and with our experience in the trade, we are satisfied that we can sell a good article, as cheap as any other establLshment in town. Ail articles, either Dry Goods nov or Groceries, are as represented, or no sale. Also, just received FOR LADIES: A CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FRENCH MERINO, < ALL AND HALF . WOOL DE LAINES, CALICOES, AC., T ALSO, SOI GENTS COMMON AND FINE ft CA88IMERE8 AND first Furnishing Goods. S September 28 22 tf of "i JUST RECEIVED ^ cam AT ROSE'SGROCERT AND |?n. 5 injo jrrovisiou rect A LOT OF FINK BACON AND SUOAR-CURED HAMS, j* A WELL SELECTED LOT OF the SUGARS, COFFEE, MOLASSES, Spices, Jellies, Pickles, Teas, "Vermicelli, Pr? Maccaronl, MACKEREL, SHAD, g 100 SACKS SALT, OE moi And other articles too numerous to mention.? 1" am daily receiving supplies of Groceries of every description, which A I WILL SELL LOWER FOR CASH, ~ THAN THOSE WHO PRETEND A i To Sell at Cost ! 11 W. E. ROSE. Jl September 20 22 tf PAIL AND WHITER IMPORTATION, 1867. RIBBONS, Q / MILLINERY AND STRAW 000DS. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., ^ Importers and Jobbers of Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet SilkSjSatins and Vel vets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, trimmed . Lal1' and untrimmed, Shaker Unfi Hoods, Ac., . ne^ 287 and. 239. Baltimore Street, M BALTIMORE, MD., Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Coun- Of a try, and unequalled in choice variety and cheap- Cass less, comprising the latest Parisian novelties. HA Orders solicited and prompt attention given. WA August 29 18 * . 2m Ink, WOOL CABDDTG A FL0UHI!fG MILLS. ^ THE undersigned respectfully informs the citi- '-* zens of York and Chester Districts, and the ad- sugi oining Counties of North Carolina, that his Yloi WOOL CARDS have been recently put In good calfrepair and NEWLY CLOTHED, and he is now aijv, prepared to CARD WOOL in the best manner. JL The Wool should be well washed and cleansed of | ill impurities before being taken to tho cards.? It is specially desired that no grease be put on no^l wool until it is brought to the cards, when it will ,w bo applied. Customers are, however, required to furnish the necessary grease. tbe * TTI. nAD\T TkrOTVAT AjTTT.TJQ oT-a alar, in cern JLL1S WIVH auu ft UUAA MAAMMa MV MkOV ??? complete order, and he is prepared to turn out FLOUR AND MEAL as good as the best. These Mills and Cards are located ten miles from for t Yorkville, on the road leading to Charlotte, and & were formerly known as "Wright's Mills. past The subscriber is also agent for the sale of gam McMANNON'S SMUTTERS, for which he will both receive orders. WM. 8AHMS. nc , Augnst8 15 3m are i IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. 1081 To Rebecca E. Mingis, Henry Mingis, Miles D. Se Mingis, G. W. Mingis, H. M. Mingis, Eman uel Sigman and wife, HonoriaT.; Alfred Hollis and wife, Rowana ; and Logan Pope and wife, Margaret H. ; heirs of John S. Mingis, OHBi deceased. YOU are surely required to appear at the Court -ppof Ordinary, to beholden at York Court House, ff j an Monday, the 10th day of December, Anno Domini, 1807, to show cause, if any yon can, why the proceeds of the sale of real estate of John S. L Mingis, deceased, sold (by J. M. Ross, late Ordi- " narv,) for partition and division, should not be paicl over to Win. H. Necly, Administrator of the (Foi said John S. Mingis, deceased, to be applied by liim to the payment of the debts of the said John 3. Mingis, deceased. Given under my hand and seal this the 17th day _ of September, 1867. La (320) F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. St September 19 21 12t JH STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, tUre York District. WHEREAS, D. F. DIXON has applied to me an(j for Letters of Administration on all and j^eij singular, the goods and chattels, rights and cred- a nfi its of FRANCIS R. ALEXANDER, late of Meek- jhe tenburg County, North Carolina, deceased. man These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ter t and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said or g, deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next cjent Ordinary's Court lor- the said District, to oe noia- fevo en at York Court House on the 4TH DAY OF ~jve OCTOBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 21st day of of al September, in the year of our Lord one thousand Thei eight hundred'and sixty-seven, and in the 92nd havi year of the Independence of the United States Thel of America. F. C.' HARRIS, O. Y. D. won September 28 * 22 2t and BROWN & CUYLER, Wftt COMMISSION MERCHANTS. in p 142 Pearl Street, New York. y?ui 01 v Jno. Potts Brown, formerly of Brown, DeRos- gett set <fe Co. T1 Rich'd M. Cuyleb, of Georgia. tel o WILL make 1 iberal advances on Consignments Se of COTTON and other PRODUCE. ? Refers to?John R. London, Esq., Rock Hill, S. C.; Dr. Alex. N. Tally, and Wm. H. Tally, YT Esq., Columbia, S. C.; and Gen. John A. Young, XX Charlotte, N. C. occu September 5 19 8t es" 1 Yor! PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. tern TAM now devoting my whole time and atten11 x- T?TT/-vnV\/-l-ls A Tfn-V ITnnn. WlfV, tlllfln. xx 1 11011 W rnUlt/UA/11 il 1 , UWW| ni>u?nvu ty years experience in the ART; a complete outfit Pv 1 and a well known reputation of STRIVING TO Une, GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I stoc can offer such inducements to all in wantof LIKE- DP NESSES of themselves or friends, as are not of- p__. ten met with in a country town. My prices, too, fz^2. are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORfe. Call at S my commodious rooms in the "Adickea" build- ??ve ing. ye J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. PHI June 14 8 tf Fan to shoe-makers and others. THE Subscriber respectftilly informs the public Tool that he keeps constantly on hand, French Calf Pen: Skins, Linings, Sole-Leather, Shoe Pegs, Tacks, Tho Thread, Webbing, Awls, and Shoe-findings gen- ? erally, which he will sell at as reasonable prices as . M the same quality of articles can be purchased any- Peai where in the up-country. L. SMITH. root June 13 7 tf Oil, Ajrc WICHF?!T fl A SH PRIfJKS ine WILL BE PAID A FOR WOOL, HIDES, AND BEESWAX. frOT CURRENT PRICES sent to the Country upon 0' application. S. E. STRATTON, corn Columbia, S. C. August 29 18 2m* car}1 - quir INCORPORATION. ^ NOTICE is hereby given that after the expire- ea^}1 tion of two months from this date, applica- aniJ tion will be made to His Honor, W. C. BEATTY, Judge of the District Court of York District, for a Charter for the Yorkville Baptist Church, under the General Incorporation Act of the Legislature r|^ of South Carolina. JL September 19 21 2m ^1? QUARTERLY STATE TAXES, eiy rpHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he A "will attend at Yorkville, on .FRIDAY AND in t SATURDAY of Court Week, the 18th and 19th of fore October next, for the purpose of receiving Returns all c and Collecting the Taxes for the Third Quarter of 1867. ANDREW JACKSON, State Tax Collector. ^ September 10 21 8t Ai PR. JOHN MAY. partner wanted r a well-established DRUG-HOUSE, the buai- A 6 toss of which is so rapidly increasing as to re- J\_ re additional capital. Any one having a cash next tal of from $3000 to $5000, and wishes to engage ONI aid business, will please apply at the "York less, g Store*" personally, or bv letter, to * of si Dr. JOHN MAY, Yorkville, S. C. Se ugnst 20 18 tf turiopIeed. JST received from those well-known Seeds- Wm men, D. LANDRETH A SON, a good supply org; their fresh and genuine TURNIP SEEDS, iprising Landreth's improved purple top Yel- _ Ruta Saga, Landreth's improved Yellow Ab- at 1 )en, Landreth's Large Globe and Large White wit: t Dutch* Landreth's Large Norfolk and Large Or ite Flat Red Top. If you want good crops Han r is the time to plant. At the Tu? YORK DRUG STORE. and ugust 8 15 tf pigs 300d news to house-keepers. k'c PRICES REDUCED. HE nnusual demand made on the York Drug Store for "SPEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING 'rnr jUTION," has induced the "Old Doctor" to p on hand such a large stock of this article as able him to sell at lower figures than when q,, t introduced. This INVALUABLE ARTI- _ 3 preserves all kinds of Fruits. Jellies, Spiced its, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds j t, Vegetables, Ac., Ac.; and should always be in bouse of every family. It saves the trouble of ing, and expense of using aL'-tight jars or , ?; it is fifty per cent cheaper than any other Lf hod. One "bottle will preserve 128 pounds of m3 it, or 48 Gallons of Ciaer or Wine, or 128 Galiof Milk. It is warranted to contain nothing irious to health. It is cheap, healthful and ei- crtt> oal. ' ON] IT IS RECOMMENDED BY ' born lrgeon B. T. Bach, Director of U. S. Naval Fari oratory, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. J. Woodward, Ti intsnt Nnivfion. u. S. A.: J. B. Chilton A Co.. with celebratedAnaiytical Chemists, N. Y.: H. A. givii res, M. D., State Assayor of Massachusetts; ther H. Craig, General Agent of the Associated, ry. fi ss; Southern Cultivator, Athens, Ga.; The New to D k State Agricultural Society; The Chester ( idarcL Chester C. H/t S. C.; the Yorkville En- 8e rer, Yorkville, S. C., and by numerous femi in this and the adjoining Districts. Call and T THE GENUINE ana a pamphlet of Testi- Suss lials, at the York Drug Store. et DR. JOHN MAY, , Sole Agent for York District. K' agPat-8 tf Sale CIUICKSI1.VER. DAi POUNDS OF QUICKSILVER. For J\J sale at the desc YORK DRUG STORE. Yorl ily 25 18 tf othe ?i??????i?. Tf NEW AND CHEAP GOODS tv ' at As? 1RROLL, CLARK & CO'S $? CHEAP CASH STORE. ? 7"E are now receiving one of the largest and T ? ' best selected stock of FALL and WINTER J* )RY GOODS we have purchased since the war, consisting of JJ i coes, all and half-wool Delaines, Chene Pop- sale , Cloaks and Cloak Cloth, Trimmings, Bon- DAI , Frames, Hats, Ribbons, Plumes, Feathers crilx Flowers, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, bom Boots and Shoes and 11 grades^sizesand qualities; Clothing. Cloths, whic limeres, Fur and Wool Hats, good ana cheap; ty-fc RDWARE of every description; WOODEN the \ RE in great variety; Books, Paper, Pens, here , Envelopes, <ftc. Hoop-Skirts of all sizes? Te 1 and cheap. A choice supply of * aser family Groceries: SS sirs, Coffee, Bacon-Sides, Hams, Lard, Rice, ?u ir, Salt, Tea, <tc. Sole and Upper Leather, ^lri -Skins, Shoe-Lasts and Shoe-Findings generIn addition to the above list, we have HOUSANDS OF ARTICLES mentioned. - ? e request a call from our customers and ids, in order to satisfy themselves that we have -r. h) 3kx>ds in Store; and so for as prices are coned, no merchant in the up-country shall sell T-^ Desirable Goods at Y DAI i less price than we will. \ If We are grateful to all of our customers for fovors, and ask of them a continuance of the e. We feel confident that our assortment is BM1 3r than we have ever before offered to the pub- 1 ind our prices are as low as the lowest. All invited to give us a call, as we are ever ready an(j low our goods, and sell them if we can. V ?n^ CARROLL, CLARK & CO. pt 5 19 tf C. E. BECHTLER & CO., two* PRACTICAL mon OHOMETEB, DUPLEX, PATE5T LEVEB. HOBI- ?*," ZONTAL, VERTICAL, ITCH AND CLOCK MAKERS <?i So] AND IANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY. ' Mar inerly of the firm of C. Bechtlor <fc Sons, of Rutherfordton, N. C.) \ I' N tj JgA thanks to the citizens of Yorkville the 1 J|B/)n and the surrounding country, for J/- the liberal patronage already be- . ,, fo. yZj^L. stowed upon them, and solicit a "P " continuance of the same for the fu- j . They have now on hand ivy? * conn QTnntr nu mateptat. ?? A UUV/JL/ UAWM. V* 'JL'll are fully prepared to do all kinds of work in r line of business, with dispatch and neatness, with an experience in the first class shops in Te cities of Philadelphia" and New York, and inter y years' experience in the Carolinas, they flat- sec11' hemselves that they have no superiors, North g?0(1 outh, in their line of business, and feel confi- niucl , that they can give satisfaction to all who may Pay ' r them with their custom. They will, also, special attention to the (: PAIRING OF DIFFICULTMACHINERY, _!!] 1 kinds, and Fire Arms, Locks, Keys, Ac., Ac. ir cliargeswill bemoderate,andnone need fear ' ng work done and being over cliarged.? _ . Ir motto is "to live and let live," or in other A is, eternal extermination of all high prices ^r useless charges. - ALL WORK WARRANTED. rho ch Glasses only 25 cents each, and other work -? roportion. Come one, come all, and bring I t,-. r Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac., to the shop at y< . E. BECHTLER A CO., and see if you don't ;he worth of your money back. jnj? t leir Room is on Main-Street, opposite the Hof Col. W. E. Rose. ptomber26 22 tf ALLISON & BRATTON TH] AVING removed their Stock of Medicines, mor< Drues, Paints, Oils, Ac., into the store lately Will ipied By B. F. RAWUNSON, in the "Adick- Miss Building, offer the same to the citizens of kville and the public generally, on as low ~ is as they can be bought anywhere in the up- . ltry markets. \ inffs" ?ey will keep constantly" on hand a due sup- afcre of all such articles usually embraced in their ?\.s^ of business, viz: a choice and well selected k. of. , LUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, S(J mtial Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Med 58, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Dye fe, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artists ing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Madder, Ac., Ac. j. y. 2NCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, Bcy, Toilet and* Shaving Soaps, Wood's Hair jj, j torer. Hall's Hair Restorer, Heimstreet's Hair \y , and other preparations for the Hair. Hair, --- ? th, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes: I ^ s, Pencils, Ink, <fec. Botanic Medicines, and mnsonian Prenarations: Flavoring Extracts. t\a-* I * ? * 1/A J EDICINAL WINES AND BRANDIES rl and Corn Starch, Bakers' Broma, Arrow- late , Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codliver Hou Ac., all of which will bo sold cheap for cash. onL iod assortment ofSegars, Smoking and Chew- adjoi Tobacco, constantly on hand. ta an large ana varied stock of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, near 1 the old established house of Robert Buist. ders from Physicians and Merchants from the ltry, ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, re- TW< tfruly solicited and promptly attended to. We conb ?Af -nrvw a All fnr nroHif. atiH rRfl /hjqH will Ka rA- W. ] ed on delivery of the goods at the Store. I v 9" All indebted to us, by note or account, are I iestly requested to settle before Return Day . j.-_: save cost. aJ? jbruarv 14 42 tf pu v HOUSE-PAINTING, &C. front rIE undersigned respectfully informs the cit- back teens of York and Chester Districts, and the situa ining counties of North Carolina, that he has and I raea to Yorkville, and is ready to execute ev- and 1 description of use and Ornamental I'olntlng, he very best manner, and at prices current be- sale; the war. Prompt attention will be given to of th rdcrs. Letters should be addressed, and* NELSON DA VIES, to ps Yorkville, S. C. qmr 0? Good Roferences givon if desired. ( gust 20 1H > 2m So; lUCTIQy SALES. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ** 5 Assignee of JAMES FINLEY, I .will sell at York Court House, on Monday, 7th October Ja a tract of land in York District, containing * 5 HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, more or J and two horses. Terms made known on day ? lie. G. W. WILLIAMS. nf ptember 19 21 3t? yj SHERIFF'S SALES. f virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, to me di- ^ rected, will be sold between the legal hours H herifPs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN j OCTOBER NEXT, m 'ork Court House, the following property to w le tract of land, bounded by lands of Fred. M ibright, W. Howell and outers. Also, on pi iday following, 2 horses, 8 mules, 4 milch cows h< calves, 1 lot cattle, 1 lot sheep, 2 sows and 6 , 1 lot stock hogs, 2 four-horse wagons, 1 bugL lot wheat, 1 lot corn, 1 lot blacksmith tools, 1 . ooking utensils, 3 beds, 1 cupboard and con- 10 it 1 clock, 3 tables, 1 chest, 1 lot chairs, I lot a' lehold and kitchen furniture, 2 bales cotton. 1 01 sher and lhn, 1 lot bee hives, levied on as the >erty of M. A. Hambright, at the suit of R. S. P1 re and others. (95.60 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. ptember 12 20 4t ORDINARY'S SALE. . . ;. Coltharp and Wife, Applicants, vs. Mary M. B Paris, el aL, heirs-at-law of J. N. Fails, Debased. J< if Virtue of an Order from F. C. Harris, Or- "| dinary of York District, I will offer at public Jl at York Court House, on the FIRST MON- O r IN OCTOBER next, the tract of Land des- O Bd in the summons in this case, containing A E HUNDREB& THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, g idea uy tanas 01 lit. kj. ju. uiawson, wiu. j*. sand others. crms of Sale.?A credit of twelve monthd, ar i interest thereon from date; the purohaser L. rig bond with good security and a mortgage of >remises (if deemed necessary) to the Ordfinaoy the payment of the purchase money. Costs in i paid on day of sale. w :^60) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. v. Z ptemberl2 20 ^ ; 4t ^ ORDINARIES SALE. J in Hoffman, Applicant, vs. W. H. IIoffmaM^. aL, heirs-at-law of Daniel Hoffman, deceasedr virtue of an order from F. C. Harris, Ordia| ory of York District, I will expose to public _ at York Court House, on the FIRST MON- ~~ f IN OCTOBER next, THE HOUSE AND LOT | ribed in tlie summons in this case, situate in r| fccville, bounded by lots of B. T. Wneeler and rs. :rms;?A credit of twelve months, the purch- ^ giving bond with rood-security, and a mortof the premises (if jdpemod necessary) to the nary, for the paymeaitpf the purchase money, ifflciency ofcash topay the costs, will be re- _ od on the day of sale. t 0) ' R. H. GLENN, a. r. D. ' pt 5 10 6t ORDINARY'S SALE. J . Armstrong, wife of J. M. Armstrong, Ap- w* cant, vs. M. E. and B. J. Patterson, hairs-at th v of B. J. Patterson, deceased, if virtue of an order from F. C. Harris, Ordin- ^ ary of York District, I will expose to public J at York Court House, on the FIRST MON f IN OCTOBER next, the tract of land deeid in the Summons in Partition in this case, ided by lands of Daniel Nivens, John Jones, others, containing 151 ACRES, n :h will be sold absolute. The remaining thir- -I >ur acres will be sold subiect to the dower of .mo^atheparcwWepo^o,,.. :rms.?A credit of twelve months, the purchgiving bond with good security, and a mortof the premises (if deemed necessary) to the ff nary, for the payment of the purchase money. fflciency of cash to pay the costs, will bo re- _ ed on the day of sale. SO) R. H. GLENN, s. Y. D. pt o 19 5t y) COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?Yorlc Dlst. i F. Lindsev. Adm'r.. 1 Bill/or Sale of Land, m vs. } _c t. M. Lindsey, et aL ) Injunction, <tc. obedience to the order of the Court of Equi- ? y, in this cause, I will expose to public sale ( ORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MON- ? r IN OCTOBER next, a tract of land belong- 4 io the estate of MAJ. J. G. LINDSEY, of York District, deceased, lying on the waof Turkey Creek, containing 382J ACRES, 4 bounded by lands of Robt. Lindsey, Philip Isey, John Moore and others. _ TERMS OF SALE. .. id land will be sold on a credit of one and r ,-ears, with interestfrom day of sale?purchase 3 ey to be secured by the Bond of the purchawith good sureties and a mortgage of the ? . So much Cash will be required on day of as will pay the costs of these proceedings. a 1.25) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. f ptembero 19 , 5t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. _ In Equity-York Diet Y S. North, Adm'x., j Bill to Foreclose Mort- J V. Beard, j gage. obedience to the order of the Court of Equi- ? jr, I will '11 at YORK COURT HOUSE, on TRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, i TWO HOUSES AND LOTS A e town of Yorkville, belonging to the defen- ; in this cause, fronting on Main Street, ad join ot whereon he now resides and lots of T. M. taker and J. Ed. Jefferys?said lota contain ~ k REE-EIGHTHS OF AN ACRE, EACH, n ) or less, and will be sold separately. . ? rms of Sale.?Twelve months credit with est from day of sale?pvrchase money to be i red by the Bonds of the purchasers, with j] sureties and mortgages of tne premises. So h Cash will be required on day of sale as will :he costs of these proceedings. ? WALTER-B. METT8, 910.80c) Commissioner in Equity. ? ptember 5 19 fit COMmSSiONER^SAEE^ r _ In Equlty?Yorlc Diet. . Erwin and F. A. "1 Bill for Sale of Land, -wn win, Administrators, I Jj vs. \ Injunction, to MarMcCullough A J. L. I j mpson, Admr's, el al. J shal Assets, Ac. obedience to the order of the Court of Equir, made at Chambers, in this cause, I will sell a v nnitrt TTOTTHK. on thePTRST MON- J r IN OCTOBER next, a tract of land belong0 the estate of F. A. ERWIN, JR., )f York District, deceased, situate on the wajf Taylor's and Fishing Creeks, containing REE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, X 1 or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel _ lams, Mrs. Rattaree, Mrs. Mary Crawford, McCullough and others. TERMS OF SALE. J 3h enough to pay the costs of these proceed?the balance of the purchase money to be on ? dit of twelve months with interest from day le, and secured by the bond of the purchaser ^ good sureties ana a mortgage of the land. v WALTER B. METT8. ? >12.00) Commissioner in Equity, ptember 5 19 5t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. ~ In Equity-York Diet _ Withers and J. ^ Withers, et al. Bill for Partition of Real vs. a, ? ?. Adickes and Estate., Lfe, et aL g. obedience to the decree of the Court of Equi- ^ j, in this cause, I will expose to public saleat IK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MON- . 7 TXT ArVTOHPD nnwf fKn *?oo] nofofn nf L JL11 VVlVUiJ? IIVA Vj miu ivw? vovw?v v* ? b. f. withers, j] of York District, deceased, as follows?a ps se and Lot in the town of Yorkville, fronting iberty street 60 feet, and running back 310 feet, ning lot belonging to the estate of W. A. Latid others. Also, ? two tracts of land j Yorkville, the one containing 20 ACRES, the res r, 18 ACRES, bounded by lands of Dr. With- on 3. R. Moore and others. Also, pli } lots on the pinckney road, an fining 2, and 1J Acres, bounded by lots of ?? L. Grist, the Tan Yard Lot and others. r rill sell at the same time , jOT in the town of yorkville, ning the first mentioned lot and the Episco- Y thurch Lot, belonging to the estate of f| maria goore, deceased, i ing on Liberty Street 60 feet, and running ^ 310 feet. There is a nice Cottage, which is ted on the dividing lines between these lots, the other buildings are located on both lots, M' they will be sold together as one Lot. * terms of sale : ' s reive months credit, with interest from day of lo ! purchase money to be secured by the bonds, ab te purchasers, with at least two good.' ""yUM mortgagee of the premises. Cash sAfficteat* r iy the costs of these proceedings will he re- ed ed on dav of sale. '. " tfi $10.35) WALTER B.. METTB, 0. K V. t>. da l?toml>er5 10 5t I COMMISSIONER'S HACK. i? InEqnltjr^YOTlfjPllt ~' iniel Williams and P. W. BWfor J9dleof. Land,Lindsey, Administrators, f *<-* - 1 vs. ; Injunction, do. me A. Williams, et al. ] Auhai ? N obedience to the decree of the Court of KflMV. In this cause, I will sell at TOBK'CUvW OUSE on theFIBOTMONDAY IN OCTOBBH ixt, a portion of the real estate of JAMEHM. 1LLIAMS, deceased, as fbllow*-one tract of ad containing SIXTY-FOUR ACRES,: , mnded by lands of Mrs. Henrietta .Williams,., G. Hemphill, Mrs. Martha Moor*' end others, will also sell ta the same time, the aetata Intoainder, in a tract of land containing ft & 32 ACRES AND 13 PERCHES* . hlch was assigned, by decree, of the Court, to re. Jane A. Williams as and for her Dower. The xrchaser will not be entitled to poaaeasion until ir death. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enongh to pay the boats of theae prb'jeadgs?the balance 'of the purcbaae money to he'on credit of twelvo months, with interest from ' sale, and secured by the- bonds of the purthare with good rarefies and mortgages bf ft?'1 emises. ? . .vBp:: COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In. Equity-York JMst. , E. Feemster, ) Bill to Foreclose V8 ' f ' * >*.<??3;! )hnP.HoodandWlfe,?ol.J Mortysgc, "N obedience to the order of the.Conri of Equity, I .will expose to public wife hi YORK; firjRT' HOTTHR- on the TJTRRS* MONDAT Of; CTOBER next,, a tract of land whereon Mrs.' una H. Feemster resided at the time oTher" Bath, situated in York Diatrict, oo the Witettf of ullock's Creek,containing r atham, John Butya and othef*. TERMS OF SALE.' ;-' ' ; Cash enough to pay the eocte of . these prooeedigs?the balance on a credit of twelve months, ith interest from day of Sale ted secured by the >nd of the purchaser with good sureties.'' v ^ . .. . - WALTER B. METTS, ' >? (110.35c) . Comnflaaloner in Equity, September & " Ijjjp A. R. HOME8LEL -! .... . ... -r.i> . ! a NOTICE, s SAW a notice in the YORKVTLLE KNGtJT. RER, a few weeks since, stating "that I Ate an*-, orized H. M. ASHER to sigh my hafie and ake trades for me, Ac. I hereby deny flrtUgsfftor[ r3CotBrtnmWp' August 15 .16 xOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWSif SELLING AT i ? i R. HOMES LEY bfflara h|a edjtl?rStoc)tefe' Ls Dry'Goods AT NEW YORK COS?. .He ill continue selling at Cost until the opening' of e Fall Trade. , rfiPPWtw He will take in exchange for Dry Goods, ell., nds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Hr He willpay the hiteeet prions tor GOOD August 8 15 tf : : NOTICE. r ' . [XHE undersigned leapeutftiDy informs -his L friends that he is now employed at the Store ( Mr. A. R. HOMESLEY, in Yorkvjlle. ted 111 be much pleased to have calls from them.V-^ e has been insttnctad by his employei% in order > make room for a new FALL STOCK, to Ml! oda at and BELOW COST FOR CASH, and he Buree the public that good bargains may be obtned by calling early. 7. J. 81111m,,; REMOVAL R. HOMES LEY, GROCER, Informs his L. friends and the dozens generally, that he Las moved his entire Stock of GROCERIES tb Us ry Goods Store, In the "Adams' Brick BuilicHpg," here he will always keep on hand a good asaortent of GROCERIES. Give him a call and see for mrselt He will sell CHEAP FOR CASH:. August 8 - 15- JENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. , FINElot of GENT81 FURNIBBEINGGOOD6. L For sale, ateoat,**.. nay.r:'t * WKIa A. B.HOMBJLu?l > it -? August 8- , . SH'OKd. " - AAA PAIRS OF SHOES. For sale at oqet, 000 at A R. HOilESLETS. Angnstfi .. . 15 . }'< : ' itf: BOOTS AT COST. 0 PAIRS OF BOOTS, large atom. For-sale at cost, by , . A H HQhfESJJEY. , gggg8 ' 15 ' ; . BEAUTIFUL CASSIMEREfc aa YARDS BEAUTIFUL CAS8th?ERES, r .00 For sale at Cost, ? ;^23SS2 ' . August 8 ? i. JffT MUSLIN DRESSES. ' ^ ^ EAUTIFUL MUSLIN DRESSES. AtOest, i > by A. R. HOMES LEY. > August 8 ' 15 " tf EMPRESS TRAIL SKIRTS* tdl . LOT of Empress TRAIL SKIRTS. Forjale, {_ at Cost, by A.B, HOMEBLEy. August 8 15 ? -tfV" HOOP SKIRTS. .. ;. V-',?r , NICE Lot of HOOP-SKIRTS. At 50 ?ntT L each, by A R. HQMKflLEY. August 8 -. 15 , fcf CHECKED HOMESPUN. j o.ii i jniuw lot or iNortnern utmtJiniiU hu*js-j i_ SPUN; For sale at Cost, by . R HOMESLET. August 8 16 , L;.- > tf *:i CALICO ~~ *ROM 6i to 12i cents per yard. For sale, by; 1 ,K . A. R. HOMESLEY. Augnst 8 16 ..,*& ;? a SHIRTING* , ^ ^ I LEACHED and UWltLRA'CTrtn)* SI 11 IW? | ING. For sale at Co* byAugust 8 ' 15 HAIR JfETS, HQSgjr,?ft LOT of HAIR NETS* HOOtERY, HJCEN L HANDKERCHIEF^ dta For sde WttieL A. R HOMESLHETi August 8 16 1^.. : BACON SIDES.1 W? >; < ' ,aaA LBS. BACON SIDES. At 16 cents )UUU per pound, by A. B. HOMES LEY. August 8 1* tf , i .? .? CANFASSED HAMS. ,u (ALTIMORE CANVASSED HAMS. Atl# cents per pound, by A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 16 tf MOLASSES. ^ * , BARRELS N. O. MOLASSES, at fe-per I gallon, and 8 Barrels West IndtofcOUiflHES 50 ceiits per gallon. For sale by * . ' A. R. HOMESLEY. August 8 "*\ ^lfi s tf , SYRUP. /' i BARRELS SYRUP, at 80 cents per gallon. \ For sale by A. R HOMESLEY. August 8 16 ; i. tf APPLE VIJTEGAR ' , BARRELS PURE APPLE VINEGAR 60 ) cents per gallon, August8 15. ; 5 tf-.'i I m k vr nATTTrnvr ir/wivr.. ! i iwmmm g tm * i?imm. vi9tntviv ivid T. Leesley .an(TL?bptti. <fc Rqddw, .Administrators, vs. Hay*, and others.? Bill for Injunction, Account, Belief, Salt.of Land, dc. ' ' "-r-1 T appearing to my satisfaction that David 8. Roadey, one of the Defendants in this cause, sides beyond the limits of this State, Ordered, motion of G. W. Williams Solicitor for Ota* ainante, that said David S, Roddey. do tosear d plead, answer or demur to theBm filed muds 9e, within forty days from the date of this notice said Bill will be taken pro (Mno as^ohim. ($7.87ic) WALTER B. MRTra,c. & T. P. September 5 19: ' 6t i ORK DIST. BIBLE SOCIElT. IS Society will meet in Annual Session, in p the PRESBYTERIAN CHUROBL - Ih'ihiM Llage, on Wednesday, the 9th day of October xt, at 110'Clock, A-M. , Rey. W. T. QAP-ERS will preach the sermon. All Ministers of the QospeL Church Officers and emberB,to^the Dtetri^and the pObHc^natt^ve the Bibiaf^Letus rezMmbet^'BViW^tean all receive hfcp(wpre?srd,aoporqta^ta<?^ Ministers, throoghqqt the District; Tfreteqnes^i to annoanoe Jo theirjragpHqare congregations, e meeting of the Sodte^, an^to^r^yaiatten* September 26 22 2t '