Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 17, 1867, Image 3

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; . ' Pm ttM Torktflto Enquirer. IjABOB*. Some persons would have us believe that then have beenin our country, creatures caning themselves men end tcornea, who were ashamed of honest toil On the approach of a. neighbor, Young Master would throw down his hoe, and skulk away into some hiding plaoe for fear it should be knowi that he worked ; and pert Kttle Miss would feigt ignorance of that "horrid" animal, familiarly known as a cow, lest, in sooth, it might be supposed that she handled the milk pail. If such creature as these ever had ia existence among us, it is earnestly to be hoped, that henceforth, like the Mammoth or Mastodon, they will be known only in history, and that every one among us, in creed and in practice, will recognize the heaven-appointed law, that labor constitutes the true dignity of man. The laboring man, whether be be a physical or s mental laborer, is to society what the root is to the tree?the life and support of the whole. By divine precept, by divine example, by the operations of nature, and by the wants of his own being, man is exhorted to labor. The same voice which, from the burning Mount, proclaimed the rest of the Sabbath, also said, six days thoa shah labor. Paul, himself a laborer both with mind and body, earnestly exhorts his Christian brethren to work. The very first sentence of the Bible reveals to us that labor is hallowed by the example of the ? - - - ? " ? n ] i.j A. Deity himself: * in tne oeginmng wxi creaieu uu heavens and the earth." Nature, too, in all her manifold operations, teaches the same great lesson of industry. "All things are full of labor; man cannot utter it" From the atoms that dance among the sunbeams, to the mighty worlds that wheel on their orbs, everything performs its ceaseless round of toiL Perpetual change is the law of all created existence. Each particle of matter is ever on its pilgrimage of being?now glowing in the flame, now flowing in the water, now blooming in the trees, and now blushing in the face of some maiden fair. In the morning the rising sun, in his shining coarse, proclaims the great law of labor, and at night, the moon and all its starry hosts, utter their voice from Heaven on high, in testimony of the same great truth. The falling of the leaves, the flowing of the waters, the blowing of the winds, with one accord, all, cry in the ears of men?work, work. Still more emphatically does the animal ^ kingdom, by example, teach the same lesson. The spider that comes into our houses and spins its tiny web upon the wall, is a little missionary, sent to proclaim the gospel of labor to woman. By * * *? ?- ??i ~i ?J a example, icexnorts ner w nwi ouu uu uu to work willingly with her hands," and is a constant rebuke to those wives and daughters who lounge in idleness, spending all their time at the toilette or in reading yellow-hacked novels. Will the ladies of the South not hearken to the voice of the little missionary ? Hie busy bee comes and takes up its abode by the house-side, to instruct man in the divinity of labor. As day by day it toilsome roams in quest of sweets to build and store its home, it says to man "go thou and do' - likewise." The birds of the air, the fish of the sea, and the beasts of the fields, all cry shame, shame upon the idler. The wants of man call to labor. The clamorous appetite, the unsatisfied desire, call mightily upon man to shake off the chains of indoldnce and give himself to honest toil. In obedience to this call the husbandman, with the light of the morning, goes forth into the field where, through all the long and weary day, till shades of evening thicken round, he toils on in hope of bread for himself and dear ones. The mechanic hies to the workshop where, with steadypurpose through all the livelong day, he lifts the hammer or shoves the plane. The pale-faced student binds his troubled thoughts to the search of truth. His labors stop not with the setting sun; but his lamp lights many of the stars to bed. The ? labors of the mind and of the body are equally m honorable, equally toilsome, and equally useful. To depreciate either the one or the other, argues a very imperfect knowledge of man's oondition. Yet it must be confessed that there have been too many among us, who lightly esteem the humble laborer, and were disposed, in scorn, to say concerning him as the Jews said concerning Christ: "Is not this the carpenter'* son ?'' The man of books is too apt to look down upon his hard-fisted brother as engaged in a pursuit of less dignity and importance than his own; while, on the other hand, the son of manual labor is apt to look on the bookman as rather a drone in the hive who produoes nothing, but sits idly about getting big pay for resting. Both these conclusions are wrong, and, if the student would work more with his hands, and the laborer more with his brains, they would soon have a better appreciation of each other, and Vo ucflfiilnooo on/} honninpss rvf hntli he arre&tlv in creased. To this coarse nature points, for the constitution of man is not made exclusively for either mental or physical labor, 9e who studies all will become sickly, while he who works all will become stupid. Mere physical labor without the guidance of intellect can accomplish but little, while, on the other hand, mental power cannot be made available without physical strength. In this life the body and the mind are married to each other, and must unite in the accomplishment of eveiything good. Physical force is the ball?mind is the powder. The powder without the ball may make a flash, but will do little execution. The ball without the powder will not go at all. In Agriculture?the principal manual labor pursuit in the South?the error, we think, has been committed of using too much ball and too little powder; men have failed to recognize mind as a necessary element in this pursuit As it is, labor has aocomplished much and we have but to look around us to see its trophies. The wilderness of the savage and wild beast has been converted into the home of civilized man. But let the deserters from the banner of labor regain their manly spirit, and rally to their posts?let intellect assist the bone and muscle in guiding the plan, and then what has been done in the past will be to our future progress, as the ripple upon the stream to the wave of the Ocean. The goodness of the Deity is seen in that labor, the original curse of sin, is made the channel through which the richest blessings flow to the race of man. Unquestionably, labor has Its pains which he who has labored only knows. Let such a one recall his feelings as he wearily followed the plow, while a hot summer sun was beating upon his aching head, or remember what were the feelings in his back after stooping all day between the cot ton rows. But labor has its pleasures, too, known only to those who have been initiated into the school of toil How delightful, when parched with thirst, and heated with work, so that the blood goes bounding on its course, and the pearly drops come trickling down the face, to seek the kindly shelter of some wide-spreading tree, at whose foot flows forth the living spring. How gladly do we repose our wearied limbs upon the green sward, while gentle zephyrs fan the heated brow, and cooling waters quench the raging thirst With what pleasure, too, does the working man eat. With appetite whetted by- the labors of the day he sits down to his table, and finds everything good. The plainest food has, for him, a relish which all the ingenuity of the epicure cannot secure. And then the sleeping 1 0, there is a princely pleasure in the slumbers of a weary man. Other men may have read that "the sleep of the laboring man is sweet," but it is only the son of toil that Jat/ncs it to be so. Nature is munificent in her gifts to the persevering laborer?crowning his years with health, and making his old age to rejoice in the midst of plenty. In Church and in State, in peace and in war, in science and in literature, the highest seats are usually awarded to the men who diligently work in their calling. Within the sphere of human power labor accomplishes everything. Without it, nothing valuable can be done. Header, believe, if you choose, that the moon is made of cheese?that every man is honest whc professes to be so?that republicanism is the best form of government in the world?bat, pray, dc not believe that anything great or good can be accomplished without persevering ton. KBISS. MayesvZle, S. C. Jhtstraial tmb Crnitmtrtral. ' It will be remembered by our readers thai the prices quoted below are in currency, or4 'green' backs," unless otherwise specially stated. ; YORKVILLE PRICES CURRENT i corrected*weekly by canroll, clark A co. I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1867. i Apples, ? '...{Molasses, 60 ? 1 00 Dried....... ... ? 50' Sorghum, ... ? 1 Bagging, 22 ? 23 Nails, 0 ? 8 Ropmg, 121(g) 20; Rice, ? 121 . Coffee, 20 @ 25 Sugar, Candles,.... Brown,... 12i@ 14 Sperm, @ 50; Refined,.. 15 @ 16 i Adamant,. 20 @ 25 Salt, Cheese, ... @ ...( Liverpool ... @ 3 00 Mackerel Kit ... @ 3 OO.Yarn ? 1 46 produce market?prices from wagons. 1 Butter 121(a) 15 Flour ? Beef,..! 4~@ 5j # bbl... 7 00 @ 8 00 Beeswax,.. 18 m 20 sack.. 3 5Q ? 4 00 Bacon, 121? 16 Lard, ? 15 i Cotton, ? ... Meal 60 ? 75 I Corn, 60 @ 70 Peas, @ 80 , Chickens,.. 10 ? 15 Tallow, ? 10 ' Eggs, ? 121 Wheat, ? I Feathers, @ 33 Oats, 35 ?- 40 All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton?Sinoe the last report Cotton has further declined. A few bales have been sold at from 8j ( to 9 in specie; 11 to 11} currency. CHE8TBB PRICES CURRENT. ~ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MAJ. JAS. PAQAN, GROCKRY AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. r TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,-1867. 1 Apples, @ ... Molasses, ? 65 Dried, @ ... Sorghum,. ... @ Bagging, 22 ? 23 Nails, @ 7 ' Roping, HI? 18 Rice, ? 121 Conee, 22 @ 24 Sogak, .. Candles,.... Brown.....V ... @ 12 Sperm,.... @ ... Refined,... 13 ? 17 i Adamant,. .... ? 25 Salt, Cheese, i? ... ? 201 Livarpool, ... ? 3 00 Mackerel Kit ... @ 2 40iYarn, @ 1 70 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter,...! @ 20 Floer. Beef, @ ... $*bbl... ... ? 8 00 Beeswax,..?. ... ? ... $sack, ... @ 4 00 Bacon, 15 @ 18 Lard....... 16 ? 18 Cotton, .. ... @ ... Meal, 1 00 ? 1 10 Corn, 1 10 ? ... Peas,...... 75 @ 80 Chickens,... . ... @ ... Tallow,... ' ... ? 10 V!"**? (n\ Whwit ... ] fiS *?5aw> * " " - ? Feathers, @ ... |Oats, @ All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton?Has declined still further during the past week. We quote Middling lli to 12 cents; 14 to 144, currency, tax paid. CHARLOTTE, October 14.?Cotton?sales today 10 bales, at 124 to 13 cents. NEW YORK, October 14.?Cotton firmer; sales 2,800 bales, at 181 to 19 cents. LIVERPOOL, Oct 12, evening.?Cotton advanced 1-16; sales of 18,000 bales. CHARLESTON, ^ October 10.?Cotton.?The downward tendency in prices which has been for so long a period a feature of the Cotton market still continues, and the week just closed has been marked by a character very similar to many of its predecessors. Prices opened hore on a basis of 17 cents for Low Middling, 171 to 18 cents for Middling, and 181 to 181 cents per pound for Strict Middling, and closed yesterday at 15 to 151 for Low Middling, 16 for Middling, and 17 cents for Strict Middling Cotton, showing a decline of about 11 to 2 cents per pound for the week. The demand has run, to a great degree, for good qualities, and common grades have been heavy ana holders have found them difficult to remove. The receipts at this point begin to exhibit a marked increase, and have been 34 bales of Sea Island and 5080 bales of Upland, against 17 bales of Sea Island and 2886 bales pf Upland Cotton the week before, and 210 bales of Sea Island and 2458 bales of Upland Cotton for the corresponding week last year. We submit the following report of the transactions in the staple at this port for the week just closed: On Friday, October 4, during the first part of the day, there was a good demand from buyers, who operated at about the rates prevailing during the latter part of the previous day, say 17 cents for Low Middling, 174 to 18 for Middling, and 181 to 181 cents per pound for Strict Middling; but the cable having announced that Liverpool was 4d. lower, say from 84 toSJd., the activity of the market ceased, and the transactions afterward were, quite light, at about i to 1 cent decline; but the operations were not sufficiently extended and prices too irregular to be quoted reliably?sales 350 bales. * On Saturday, the demand was light and prices irregular and lower, the decline in some cases amounting to 1 cent per pound, the inouiry running alnrost entirely for the better qualities, sales 265 Dales; Middling closing somewhat nominal at 17 cents, and Strict Middling at 174 to 18 cents por pound. On Monday, the demand was ligfit, and the market dull and lower, the decline amounting from a half to one cent por pound, the inquiry being restricted to the better qualities, sales about 100 bales ; Low Middling boing quoted at 154, Middling at 164 and Strict Middling at 17 cents per pound. On Tuesday, the inquiry was light, but the market was quite firm, sales 170 bales, quotations unchanged, but in some cases prices were better. On Wednesday, there was an active demand. prices being Jqnite firm early in the day, but intelligence of a decline at Liverpool, caused rates to become weaker, some transactions taking place at a decline, sales 500 bales: Low Middling being quoted at 15}, Middling at 161 and Strfct Middling at 17 cents per pound. Yesterday the market was about 1 cent per pound lower; sales 240 bales, sav 22 at 15, 16 at 151, 20 at 15}, 33 at 16,8 at 16}, 150 at 161,94 at 17. We quote Liverpool classification, Low Middling 15 to 151, Middling 16, Strict Middling 17 cents. Cobn.?There is still an absence of supplies, and the stock is decreasing. The demand is very limited, and is restricted mainly to retail sales to supply the local demand. Small lots of Good to Primp Corn are selling at $1.55 to $1.65 per bushel weight, bags included. Flour.?This article continues to stiffen and prices of Southern have hardened about 50 cents per barrel during the week. We note sales of Southern Super at $12 to $12.50 per barrel ; Southern Extra at $13 per barrel; and Southern Family at $14 per barrel. With the advance in the price of Southern Flour, dealers have imported to a limited extent of new Northern and Western, which is selling at $11.50 for Super, and $12.50 per barrel for Extra. Bacon.?The stock of meat is light, and with a moderate demand, holders have generally obtained full and firm prices. Thepnarket is supplied with inferior meat, but it sells at rates too irregular to be quoted. We quote Prime Shoulders at 15} to 16} cents per pound; prime Ribbed Sides at 18} cents per pound, and prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 19} to 20 cents per pound. 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 sack. India Bagging.?The market, by late arrivals, continues to be fully supplied with thisarticlo, and in consequence of tne limited extent to whicli purchasers confine their operations, the business aone is quite moderate. We quote sales in large lots at 25 to 25} cents per yard, and in a limited way at 25} to 26 cents per yard, as in quality and size of lot. Rope?In consequence of the use of Iron Ties, the demand for Rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quotations. We quote Hemp at 13 to 14, Greenleat 14 to 15, and Jute at 12 cents per pound. Financial. YORKVILLE, October 16.-Gold, $1.40. XTtatrr xtatiir ? r ri,1 0?i AA1 i ill>v iyiviv, viutuuer o.?vjuiu, fi.ttg. CHARLESTON, October 10.?Gold.?The Brokers were yesterday buying at 42 and selling at 43. Hpuneal. Married.?At Decatur, Ga., on the 3rd instant, by Rev. M. D. Wood, Capt. JAMES H. WILKES, of Nashville, Tennessee, and Miss BESSIE WILSON, daughter of Rev. James Wilson, formerly of Knoxville, Tennessee. On the 10th instant, at the house of the brido's father, bv Rev. W. W. Ratchford, Mr. JOHN W. GLENN*and Miss M. E. CLEMMER, all of Gaston County, N. C. BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. THIS is to give notice that on the 26th day of September, 1867, GUSTAVUS A. DRENNAN, of Chester District, S. C., tiled a petition in the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina, for the adjudication cf Bankruptcy of himself; that the payment of any debts, and ' delivery of any property belonging to said petitioner, to him. or for his vise, and the transfer of 1 any proporty by him, are forbidden by law; that i a meeting of the creditors of the. said petitioner, to prove their debts, and chooso one or more j Assignees of his estate, and to shew cause why the petitioner should not be adjudged a Bankrupt, 1 will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hold1 en 29th October, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at York! ville, before W. I. CLAWSON, Register, at his office. T. W. CLAWSON, l U. S. M. as Messenger. ) October 17 25 It ; COTTON TIES. ' a AAA POUNDS OF COTTON TIES. Just ' 1UUU received and for sale low, for Cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. October 17 25 tf NEW GOODS AT DOW PRICES! TSE UNDERSIGNED has just received and opened a large and desirable stock of STAPLE AND FANCY MY ?MM, And a general stock of 1 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 1 SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, Ac., Ac., Which will be sold at prices to suit the great scarcity of money. My STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS i is not to be surpassed in this market, not only as , to quality and taste, but the LOW PRICES at which they are offered. tSt" The Ladies especially, and the pnblic generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine 1 my stock. ' A. R. HOMESLEY. October 17 '25 ' tf mmm grocery OPENED AGAIN! I AM Just Receiving a full and complete stock of PLANTERS' and FANCY GROCERIES, consisting in part of the following : ROPE. IRON COTTON-TIES, , COFFEE, SUGAR, HONEY-SYRUP, SODA, SOAP, CANDLES, Raisins, Mackerel, Shad, Starch, Ac., Ac. J?* The HIGHEST Market prices will be paid for COTTON, CORN, FLOUR and other produce. CAPT. T. S. JEFFERYS is again with mo, and desires his old friends and patrons to give him a call. A. R. HOMESLEY. October 17 25 / tf S T O "V E S. JJST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND COMPLETE assortment of COOKING STOVES. Also, a few HEATING STOVES. PRICES FROM $20 TO $75, CURRENCY. All orders shall receive prompt attention, and Stoves purchased from us warranted to give satisfaction. G. W. CURTIS A CO., Chester, S. C. October 17,1867. 25 6m _THE ATTENTION OF PHYSICIANS 1 ND their Patients is called to my superior and j\_ choice stock of SUGAR-COATED PILLS. They are all Officinal and warranted to be accurate in their composition and pure in materials. Especial attention is called to the greatest variety ana choicest selection of Improved Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Ac., ever offered in this market. Some of these UteroAbdominal Supporters and Trusses are very finely and elaborately gotten up,' and insure the greatest ease and comfort to the wearer. I beg to again ask your attention to Mrs. Rodrigues' PULMONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC, for the cure of Consumption, Pains in the Chest and Sides. Difficulty in Breathing, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma, Coughs, Hemorrhage, and all Diseases of the Lungs. This is A SOUTHERN REMEDY, and is doing wonders for the afflicted, as letters from the afflicted are coming in constantly to prove. Here is a sample of hundreds. Mobile, Alabama, Sept. 22d, 1867. Mrs. Cecilia Rodrigu.es : Dear Madam Attracted to an advertisement, i in the Charleston papers, of your PULMONIC ( ' ELIXIR SPECIFIC, I wrote you in the month of June, for a dozen bottles, ten of which cured i me of a long standing cough, which had been un- i yiolding to all else. Mv son, eight years old, was < also cured of Whooping Cough of a violent char- i acter, which must have terminated fatally but for the timely use of your invaluable Specific. I honestly recommena it as the BEST LUNG HEALER extant, and with my best wishes, am very gratefully and truly yours, James wesTiiampton. ALSO: 288 Boxes Hollowav's WORM CONFECTIONS, 288 " Hummell's Premium ESSENCE OF COFFEE, 200 Pounds ENGLISH COPPERAS, 300 41 Powers and Weightman's EPSOM SALTS, Fisher & HeintLsh's Queen's Delight, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Epping's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, Quinine, Morphine, Jaynes' Familv Medicines, Radway's Pills, Ready Relief, ana Resol- . vent, McLean's, Strong's, Cook's, Leidy's Blood, Ayer's Wright's, and a nost of other Pills and Medicines at the York Drug Store. DR. JOHN MAY. October 17 25 tf partner wanted IN a well-established DRUG-HOUSE, the busi- , ness of which is so rapidly increasing as to require additional capital. Any one having a cash j capital of from $3000 to $5000, and wishes to engage in said business, will please apply at the "York Drug Store," personally, or by letter, to Dr. JOHN MA*, Yorkville, S. C. August 2i 18 tf salirdifhouse andlotT i y^??BY virtue of a Deed executed to us by Rev. J. Monroe Anderson, : m f?r purposes therein specified, we will expose to PUBLIC SALE at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, that valuable HOUSE and LOT in Yorkville, lately occupied by Rev. J. Monroe Anderson, and adjoining the Fomale College lot, containing TWELVE ACRES, more or loon Terms.?Cash enough to pay expenses of sale? balance of purchase money payable in one and two years. Possession given on the first of January 1868. H.^F. ADIUKES, } Trustee8* October 10 24 . 4t NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. I HAVE on hand samples of COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, to sell on account of Man uiacturers, at prices as low as jobbers can sell the same styles in New York. Such as TICKING, Stripes of various patterns, CANTON FLANNEL, COTTON SHIRTING, SHEETING, <fcc., <fec., <fcc. Also CASSIMERES of the best American Manufactures, BALMORALS, <fcc. I have a variety of styles from the celebrated "RIPKEY MILLS," of Philadelphia, Pa. Merchants are invited to CALL, AND BUY if they can be suited. JAMES PAGAN, Chester, S. C. October 3 23 tf ~ IN BANKRUPTCY. ik the matter of daniel f. neely, bankrupt. T) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:?Tho undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as ASSIGNEE of DANIEL F. NEELY, of Rock Hill, York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged, a Bankrupt upon his own Petition. T. S. J EIFERYS, Assignee. Yorkvillc, Oct. 5, 1867. 24 3t TO RENT. -nyjnfftL- A FIRST-CLASS FARM, with land sufficient to employ four to six laborJaSafeePpC ers, about Seventy-Five Acres of which is good Bottom Land, all in a l.inri. state of cultivation, well-watered and good fencing, will be LET for the year 18G8 to an approved tenant on favorable terms. None need apply unless properlv recommended. N. B. BRATTON, Brattonsville, S. C. October 10 24 2t* REVENUE TAX-NOTICE. THE MONTHLY LIST FOR AUGUST has been returned to mo for collection. Parties interested will please give this matter attention by tne 30th of this month. Those upon whom demands have been served, are notified to come forward and settle immediately, or they will most certainly be subjected to the cost of a distraint. W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collector. October 10 24 2t TO SHOE-MAKERS AND OTHERS. THE Subscriber respectftilly informs the public that he keeps constantly on hand^French Calf Skins, Linings, Sole-Leather, Shoe Pegs, Tacks, Thread, Webbing, Awls, and Shoe-findings generally, which he will sell at as reasonable prices as the same quality of articles can be purchased anywhere in the up-country. L. SMITH. BANKRUPT BLANKS. A LOT of BANKRUPT BLANKS, are on hand and for sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. AUCTION SAIES.; FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, to me di? rected, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, to wit: One tract of land, containing one hundred and one acres, bounded by lands of James Brian, A. I. Barron and others, levied on as the property ol James Finley, at the suit of G. W. Mellon for another, and others. ($1.87} One Ambulance and Double Harness, levied on as the property of J no S. Crosby, at the suit ol Dennis Crosby. (9C R, H. GLENN, S. Y. D. October 10 24 4t ORDINARY'S SALE. John H. Caton, Applicant, vs. John C. Caton, et al Heirs-at-law or Sarah Caton, Deceased. Si Y Virtue of an Order from F. C. Harris, OrI dinaryof York District, I will offer at public eat York Court House, on the FIRST MON DAY IN NOVEMBER next, the tract of Land described in the summons in partition in this case, lying on the waters of Tool's Fork, bounded by lands of B. F. Rawlinson, Win. Adkins and others, containing SIXTY-TWO AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or less. Terms ok Sale.?A credit of twelve months, with interest thereon from date; the purchasei giving bond with good security and a mortgage ol the premises (if deemed necessary) to the Ordinary. lor the payment of the purchase money. Coste to be paid on day of sale. f"iT (*7.72) R. H. Glenn, b. Y. D. October 10 24 4t ORDINARY'S SALE. A. C. Nelson, Applicant, vs. Drucilla Reaves, Heirs-at-law of AdeUne Allison, Deceased. T1Y virtue of an order from F. C. Harris, Ordinfl ary of York District, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next; the tract of land described in the summons in this case, containFORTY-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, lying on the waters of Bullock's Creek, bounded by lands of James Hope, William Rainey and others. Terms.?a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of Bale, 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. Costs to be paid on day of sale. (*7.72i) R. H. GLENN, s. *. d. October 10 24 4t ORDINARY'S SALE. ~ Elizabeth D. Strait, Applicant, va. Robt. Strait, ei al. Hoirs-at-law of James L. Strait, 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 NOVEMBER next, the tract of land described in the Summons in Partition in this case, and bounded by lands of J. S. Bratton, Elizabeth Bennett, S. G. Poag and others, containing 1451 ACRES, which will be sold absolute. The remaining forty-seven and one-third 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 months, with interest from day of sale, the purchaser giving bond with good security, and a mortgage of the premises (ifdeemed necessary) to the Ordinary, for the payment of the purchase money. Costs to be paid on day of sale. ($8.62J) R. H. GLENN, s. y. d. October 10 24 4t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York 331st. F. C. Harris, Ordinary,") Bill to Foreclose vs. > D. A. Gordon. ) Mortgage. TN obedience to the decree of the Court of EquiJ_ ty, in this cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, a tract of land in possession of tho.Defendant in this cause, situate tn the District aforesaid, om the waters of Stony Fork of Fishing Creek, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Green Gordon, John C. Tipping, an<l others. Terms of Sale. ? Six, .months credit, with interest from day of sale?secnr'ed by the Bond Df the purchaser, with at least two good sureties. Costs ot theso proceedings to be paid in Cash on day of sale. WALTER B. METTS, ($8.62lc) Commissioner in Equity. October 10 24 4t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York Diet. Henry Wilson and Wife, ] Bill for Partition of vs. > Land, Account, Robt. A. McDowell, ct al. j Relief, At. IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity, made in this cause, at Juno Term, 1867, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on tho FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, a tract of land belonging to the estate of samuel Mcdowell, deceased, whereon he resided at the time of his death?said tract is described in the pleadings as containing six hundred acres. more or less, and bounded by lands of W. R. Daniel, Thomas Spencer, Charles Cline and others. TERMS OF SALE. One and two years credit?interest from day of sale, secured by the Bond of the purchasor, with atleasttwo good sureties and a mortgage of the premises. So much Cash will be required on day of sale as will pay the costs of these proceedings. ($30.00) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. October 10 24 13t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York 331st. Martha M. Culp, ) Bill for Partivs. v tion and Sale Zenas A. Garrison and wife et al.) of Land. "1 N obedience to the order of the Court of EquiJL ty. in this cause, I will sell at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, the real estate of JOHN CULP, DECEASED, consisting of a tract of land in said District, containing NINE HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES. Said land will be Bold in two different tracts, as returned by the Commissioners in Partition, namely: One tract known as the "HOME PLACE," and containing FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, And one other Tract composed of the Richardson and Lynn Tracts, and containing FIVE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES. These two Tracts of Land adjoin each other, arc situated on the Catawba River, being bounded by lands of Robert Patton, Ferguson Barber, Thomas Brown, Allen Richardson and others, and are justly considered the finest lands in that section of the District. TERMS OF SALE. Twelve months credit, witty interest from day of sale, the purchase money to be secured by the bonds of the purchasers with good sureties and mortgages of the lands. So much cash will be reauired on dav of sale as will defray the costs of lese proceedings. WALTEfc B. METTS, ($26.50) Commissioner in Equity. October 10 24 9t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity--York 331st. J. M. Roberts, Adm'r., and wife, ") Bill for Sale vs. f of Land and Sarah Russell and John B. Russell, J Relief. TN obedience to the order of the Court of EquiJL ty, in this cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on tlio FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, the real estate of REV. R. Y. RUSSELL, lato of York District, deceased, as follows?one tract of land, known as the "Hogg Tract," situate in the District aforesaid, near Blalrsville, and containing 127 ACRES, and bounded by lands of Dennis Crosby. Thomas Roach and Morrison Russell. One otner tract ncar-Blairsville, known as the "Robinson Tract," containing ONE HUNDRED & NINETY-FOUR ACRES, and bounded by lands of Sims Pratt, Isaac Minter, Richard Sherer and others. Also his interest, being the one undivided half-part in a Tract of Land supposed to contain about THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, owned jointly by himself and his brother Morrison Russell. Said land is situated in the neighborhood of Bethany Church, and adjoins lands ol Robt. Faris, Robt. Davidson, Wm. McGill, Sr.. and others?a plat of this.tract will be exhibited on day" of sale. The widow's reversionary interest in a tract ol SIYTY-NINE ACRES, will be sold for cash at the same time?the purchaser to take possession at her death. TERMS OF SALE. Twelve months credit, with interest from day ol sale; purchase money to be secured by the bondf of the purchasers, with good sureties and mortgages of the lands. The costs of these proceedings to be paid on day of sale. (I15.82J) WALTER B. METT8, c. E. Y. D. i October 10 24 4t GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS. > f' * ^ ^ J. W. AVERY & CO. ARE now reoeiving a LARGE and well-selected STOCK of ' Family Groceries, Consisting of PRIME RIO & JAYACOFFEES, ' SUGARS OF ALL GRADES, , Teas, Maccaroni, Oysters, Pepper, Spices, Ac,, Ac. 1 Also, a large supply or f STANDARD GUNNY BAGGING, ROPE, warranted to hold, at 11 cents. ' Our Goods were bought for Cash, and with our experience in the trade, we are satisfied that we 1 can sell a good article, as cheap as any other establishment in town. All articles, either Dry Goods or Groceries, are as represented, or no sale. Also, just received FOR LADIES: CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FRENCH MERINO, ALL AND HALF WOOL DE LAINES, CALICOES, &C., ; ALSO, GENTS COMMON AND FINE CAS8IMERKS AND Furnishing- Goods. September 28 22 tf C. E. BECHTLER & CO., PRACTICAL r OHB0HOMETEB, DUPLEX, PATEHT LEVER. HORIZONTAL, VERTICAL, ' WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS . 1 . AND MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY. 1 (Formerly of the firm of C. Bechtler A Sons, of RutherfordtoU, N. C.) , . RESPECTFULLY return their i njf*. thanks to the citizens of Yorkville SwEy^L and the surrounding country, for F?' n) the liberal patronage already be*BLl, y/6^ stowed upon them, and solicit a continuance of the same for the fui ture. They have now on hand i A GOOD STOCK OF MATERIAL, , and are fully prepared to do all kinds of work in [ their line of business, with dispatch and neatness. . And with an experience in the first class shops in i the cities of Philadelphia and New York, and many years' experience in the Carolinas, they flutter themselves that they have no superiors, North or South, in their line of business, and feel confident that they can give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their custom. They will, also, give special attention to the i REPAIRING OF DIFFICULT MACHINERY, of all kinds, and Fire Arms, Locks, Keys, Ac., Ac. Their charges will be moderate, and none need fear ! having work done and being over charged.? Their motto is "to live and let live," or in other wordB, eternal extermination of all high prices and useless charges. ' ALL WORK WARRANTED. " Watch Glasses only 25 cents each, and other work in proportion. Come one, come all, and bring your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, <fec., to the shop of C. E. BECHTLER A CO., and 2Co If you don't get the worth of your money back. Their Room is on Main-Street, in "Stowe's Hotel" Building. September"26 22 tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, owtfwr nan w w / GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Chahleston, S. C.f October 3,1867. ON and after OCTOBER 6, 1867, tho Passenger TrainB on the South Carolina Railroad will ran as follows, viz: Leave Charleston for Columbia, 4.30 a. m. Arrive at Kingsvflle, 11.15 a. m. Leave Kingsvflle, 11.40 a. ni. Arrive at Columbia, 1.10 p. m. Leave Columbia, ~ 10.00 a. m. Arrive at KingsWllo, 11.35 a. m. Leave Kingsville i 12.05 p. m. Arrive at Charleston, . 7.05 p.m. Leave Charleston for Augusta, 10.40 a. m. Arrive at Augusta,... 7.40 p. m. Leave Augusta, 3.40 a. m. Arrive at Chorlestonj.: 12.20 p. m. The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch will connect with up and down Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Night Express Freight and Passenger Accommodation Train will run as follows, on and after the 8th instant, viz: Leave Charleston for Columbia 5.40 p. m. Arrive at Columbia, 5.00 a. m. Leave Columbia, ..3.00 p. m. Arrive at Charleston, 3.20 a. m. Leave Charleston for Augusta, 7.30 p. m. Arrive at Augusta, ....6.50 a. m. Leave Augusta, 4.10 p. m. Arrive at Charleston ......'. .4.00 a. m. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'ISupt. October 10 24 , tf FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION,"1807. HXBBONTS, MILLINERY AND STRAW OOODS. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,Satins and velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowera, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets aud Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ac., Q37 and. 239, Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, >03., Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in 'choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian novelties. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. August 29 18 2m* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Yorlc District. WHEREAS, A. F. HAMBRIGHT has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of M. A. HAMBRIGHT, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at York Court House onthe28TH DAY OF OCTOBER, inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not ue granted. Given under ray hand and Seal, this 7tli day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the 92nd year of the Independence of the United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, 0. Y. D. October 10 24 2t* IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. David T. Lessley and Isabella C. Roddoy, Administrators, vs. W. R. Hays, and others.? Bill for Injunction, Account, Relief, Sale of Land, dec. IT appearing to my satisfaction that David S. Roadey, one of the Defendants in this cause, resides beyond the limits of this State, Ordered, on motion of G. W. Williams, Solicitor for Complainants, that said David S. Roddey, do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed in this ease, within forty days from tho date of this notice or said Bill will'be taken pro confesso as to him. (37.874c) WALTER B. METTS, c. E. Y. D. September 5 19 6t ! PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES. I AM now devoting my whole time and attention to PHOTOGRAPHY. Hence, with twenty years experience in the ART; a complete outfit ana a well known reputation of STRIVING TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CASE, I can offer such inducements to all in wantof LIKENESSES of themselves or friends, as are not often met with in a country town. My prices, too, i are LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Call at At-- a a k..iu mv commoaious rooms m mo ivuiuuM uuuuing. J. R. SCHORB, Resident Photographer. June 14 8 tf HOUSE-PAINTING, &C. SHE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of York and Chester Districts, and the lining counties of North Carolina, that he has returned to Yorkville, and is ready to execute every 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, r Yorkville, S. C. Good References given if desired. . 1 August 20 18 2m r COOKING STOVES. ' mHE undersigned informs the public that he has 1 I effected arrangements with Northern manufacturers to furnish to his order, COOKING STOVES of any desired pattern, together with all F necessary fixtures. Persons desiring STOVES, i are requested to call and examine specimens and an illustrated catalogue. Stoves will be furnished . for less money, than they have ever before been offered in this market. Call at the Store of J. <fe E. B. Stowe. "W. H. McCORKLE. Oct 3 23 tf J. & E. B. STOWE ABE NOT TO BE Undersold in Price, | OR EXCELLED IN QUALITY OF GOODS! COL. W. H. MeCORKLE HAS just returned from New York, Philadel- 1 phia and Baltimore, in which cities he purchased a new FALL AND WINTER ; SUPPLY OiF DRY GOODS, Comprising MEN'S CLOTHING, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, (Embracing all the latest styles,) CLOTHS, CMS AID WML. AND LADIES' FALL AND WINTER HATS. Also, a large stock of ' . BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES: Such as Sugars. -Coffees, Fish, Mackerel, Herring, Oysters, <fcc.; FLOUR ; MOLASSES or all grades -j-obeap. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: Spades, Shovels, Chains, Hoes, Axes, (fee. A full assortment of Crockery- W are. In fact, everything usually kept in a well appointed Store. " ' Something new in the way of BALMORAL Skirts. Call soon, or you will be disappointed, as no other house in fown has these beautiful skirts. Also, a FULL LINE OF HOSIERY. Gloves?Gents' and Ladies'; Embroideries, Lacee, Edgings, Drills of all descriptions and prices; Calicoes from 10 to 16 cents, of the following brands: Merrimacs, Spragues, Lancasters, Richmonds, Gloucester, and all other popular brands. CoL McCORKLE Hatters himself, that with his long experience, in business, and the corps of young men associated In the two houses?Grocery and Dry Goods?he is enabled to offer unprecedented inducements to all persons who have any change tospend. TOBACCO, IN THE LEAF, . 25 CENTS PER POUND. Stowe's Yarn, f 1*40; 4 quarter Shirting, 18 cents; 7-8 Shirting. 11 cents. u Every article we sell, we warrant to be as represented. We invite everybody visiting Yorkvilie with the view of buying goods to give us a calL We are determined to SELL, and at prices to' meet the wants of every one?rich or poor, high or low. Come and sec us and bring yonr money. ., .; J. <fc E. B. STOWE. October 3 -23 tf CHEAP CASH STORE! T. M. DOBSON & CO. ARE now receiving one of the LARGEST and beat-selected stock of i GROCERIES that they liave over had, consisting of SUGARS OF ALL KINDS, Rio and Seed-Tick COFFEE, BACON SIDES AND HAMS, CAROLINA RICE, Snuff at 10 cents per bale, Half-Bushels and Tubs, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Copperas, Salts, Sulphur, Bluestone, Copperas, indigo and < Candles; fine Chewing and Durham TOBACCO, Men and Women's coarse Shoes, as cheap as the cheapest, k ' BEE HIVE AND TABLE SYKUP, MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, .' Good Cider VINEGAR, Bag-gmg- and Rope, ' and various other articles too tedious to mention, i We request a call 'from all persons, in order to: satisfy themselves that we have the goods in store, and will . . ( SELL AS CHEAP j AS ANY OTHER HOUSE IX YORKVILLE. tiSi- We are very thankful to the people of York District and the adjoining counties of North Carolina, for the liberal patronage bestowed on us, and ask a continuance of the same. Remember our motto: "Quick sales and short profits," and "live and let live." , October 3 .. .28 j t , tf NEW AND CHEAP GOODS ! at CARROLL. CLARK & CO'S CHEAP CASH STORE. WE are now receiving one of the largest and < best selected stock of FALL and WINTER < I DRY GOODS ; that we have purchased since the war, consisting of Calicoes, all and half-wool Delaines, Che.ne Pop- . 11ns, Cloaks and Cloak Cloth, Trimmings, Bon- \ I nets, Frames, Hats, Ribbons, Plumes, Feathers , and Flowers, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Soots and Shoes Of all grades, sizes and qualities; Clothing. Cloths, ] Cassimercs, Fur and Wool Hats, good and cheap; HARDWARE of overy description; WOODEN ' WARE in great variety; Books, Paper, Pens, ] Ink, Envelopes, Ac. Hoop-Skirts of all sizes? good and cheap. A choice supply of Family Groceries] Sugars, Coffee, Bacon-Sides, Hams, Lard, Rice, ] Flour, Salt, Tea, <?c. Sole ana upper ueatner, Calf-Skins, Shoe-Lasts 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 j friends, in order to satisfy themselves that we have the Goods in Store; and so far as prices are concerned, no merchant in the up-oountry shall sell Desirable Goods J for a less price than we will. ( We are gratetUl to all of our customers for , past favors, ana ask of thorn a continuance of the ( same. We feel confident that our assortment is , better than we have over before offered to the public, and our prices are as low as the lowest. All , are invited to give us a call, as wo are ever ready , to show our goods, and sell them if we can. CARROLL,, CLARK <fc CO. . Sept 5 19 tf JUST RECEIVED 1 A.T IfcOSE'SJ GROCERY A YD ! Provision Store, ' I A LOT OP FINE BACON AND SUGAR-CURED HAMS, A WELL SELECTED LOT OP SUGARS, COFFEE, MOLASSES, Spices, Jellies, Pickles, Teas, Vermicelli, Maccaroni, MACKEREL, SHAD, 100 SACKS SALT, And other articles too numerous to mention.? I am daily receiving supplies of Groceries of every description, which ~ : I WILL SELL LOWER FOR CASH, THAN THOSE WHO .PRETEND To Sell at Cost! W. E. ROSE. . September 26 22 tf HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, AND BEESWAX. CURRENT PRICES sent to tne touniry upuu , application. S. E. STRATTON, Columbia, S. C. i August 29 18 2m* .* , INCORPORATION..... NOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of two months from this date, application will be made to His Honor, Wv 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 of South Carolina. September 19 21 * 2m LIFE IN^SOT^cbMPANY T^enorally that he^ims accepted the Agency of * the above Company, and ianow prepared to lame policies of LIFE mSURANCET The solvency of the Company to oertified to by the Court Officers of Nelson county, Virgin in* and is 09mmended to those who desire to snpport a "Home Insti, At the store of J. 1?. B< Stowe. 1 THE OBJBfcfT Of this Company to to insure UrtMoNt Indeed to prolong life?but by paying a certain aum toihe N beneficiaries of a policy when you die?thereby to continue the exertions, investmer* < and benefits of your life to your dependents, after your life to terminated. However well prepared a man may be in a Spiritual point of view to meet the 'icing of tenon," if he be possessed of a thoughtful mind and a feeling heart, he can bntldok with agSffotohbdings to that finale of his earthhr eareerwfcfehds to d epri ve his fond, wife and helpless children of thaLpunnort and fostering care which Ilia arm has furnished. He shudders as his mental gaze looks within the gloomy portals of the grave and leaves behind those whom, he loved, as vagrants roaming the friendless, thorny paths of public charity! ^fet, alas i how many do it 11 when a small preemtoutlay would gild their troublous road with ease and comfort* if spent in a Life Insurance Policy. KeAder, are you not liable to this sad death-ben 1 idtof tion of the unseen trials yon bequeath those you leave behind, byneglecting this cheap protection which we now urge upon vouf If your mind were easy on thia subject; if you could foelwhen you "shuffle off this mortal coil" your family were provided'for. you-would be relieved of the carking anxiety that fills every worthy, mind pt such'fears: you would be better prepared to pursue your avocation with mental <composure told zeal. We do not paean to assert that vtoneybas jfiil the place of a fond fother, yst wa do assert, what you know to be true?money will prove their best earthly friend when yon am gone,-and you can leave mem mm certain jnena, now wime you,ff? Can you?will you xefttse ft? - 'f.> * _ who do hot Insure their goods and housaTagainist fire. Now, your house may n&ier W burned?It may stand a hundred y earsjbpiyour Ufa dannot last so long?your "lamp of life" must burn out some day. You argue it is prudent to ifwues againat uncertain.mw/ortunes toycioi propertjumd ? whl - ' come to your ooay.- is tnis consistent wisdom sua prudence? We admit and nswort>tbB prsdswos of the first, but assert tlie greater wisdom and necessity for the lost. Ask yourself the question, are you doing right to neglect this opportunity to provide effectually fcfr your family in esse oftannr death, while you have if In your power? And bear in mind?now, thfe moment may be yoOMast chance?death is after. you;IU- When ones bb"xmpanorumaof want and snffefliiglrpMOpened'to the sighing hearts ycu took care of .while yon lived^ ^menator lomywhile tabealfhr^uebefore^you^begin to loiter in sad^ rit&nem on^th6 always the?Snal victor?and while we do.notoxge this process will disarm him of his sting, (ibr refi^ononly can do that) yet Hwil 1 soo^ejour heavty and want to them. We imagine now we?bear the wail of suffering from some Tone widow, while she examifies the merits of this, Trarinestf o ner shivering group stand around Iter scanty fine and cry for bread: "Oh 1 that my husband had. iflWred his life ! If he could have foreseen mylamentable state he Would have dona'so.' H6wrs kind and good to all, and supposed that all woulfi be kincfand good to us; but alaa, how mistakeni He provided well for us while living; bfit If hVnad insured his life, its benefits would have ootttlnried to us now." Do not say this is a fancy sketch, fer rvtomr nn/4i or BMmn fV?tt vnallv orltf/il' * SI. : Dd~JOHN R. ALLEN lathe A?en^af tbftkbove Company at Cheater. . . October Iq . 24 tf 59-Of every 2000 p^/vonj, Ln cme year. 68 wftbadnd; la fan yean, 588; In twenty y?u*, 1078. Jtoefc ft Um trtnge^ of bainan morttJIty^J , r ^ THE A RLlJTGTOJr MUTUAUNSORANCE^MrANlr, RECENTLY organised 'w&h abtmdant capital, and controlleffby,sohie^ftite?n?at*ooih^etent oudiness talent -of Richmond, Vs., offers to INSURE JLIVES, npon terms as.libera* aa any other Company in the union, either updn the participating, non-participating, cash, ot pexi notesykem. The insecurity of oroperty. and the pBoartoWty of life, appeal powerfully to every man upon yrhom Jevolves a family fbr support, to In von a part of iiia income in some permanent way, to provide Jfor them after his death.. The followLig are examples showing the atthu&I premium upon #1000 for 1Kb: Aft. ? Anaoal Pretn'm. . -Age.' Annual PMfta. 20...' ......$11180 45...a..,. $20 00 25 15 80 5q.....?.. 85.20 so is so 44 so h>r)i. 21 20 80,.so 40 - 24 80 m10 Thus, a mere pittance of a man's annual Income will provide a competent fund !br the BUpoort of his family in the eyent of his death. It la me duty of every man to do this. ' JAMES P. ^ <**? Y . * v" Aixisoir&flsmoH HAVING removed theft!Stock of Medirfnps, Drugs, Painta, Pila, <fcc.t intoihejrtoreJaMly occupied Dy B. F. RAWTJNBON, in, fee "Adick38" Building, offer the ftAme to the aitiMtia of Yorkville and the public generally,'<m-as .low crms as they can be bought anywhere in the Tlp-ountry markets. ^ ^ ^ Sne of business, vir: a cholw and' well selected stock of : :u a DRUGS, MEDICINES AND UKSMXCAIfl, Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent $fcdStuns, Varnishes, Artists Oil Oblorsr, Artists Dyeing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Lttdder, Act; Ac. FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY, Fancy, Toilet and Shaving Seam, Wood's Hair Restorer, Hall's Hair Restorer. Heimstreet's Halr Dye, and other preparations for the Hair. Hair, rooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushes: Pens, Pencils, Ink, Ac. Botanic Medioines, and rhompeonian Preparations; Flayorfcag Extracts, MEDICINAL WINES AN? Pearl and Com Starch, Bakers' Broma,Arrow oot, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Codlhrer Dil, ifeo., all of which will be sold aheap foneaah. A. good assortment of Segars, Smoking and Chewng Tobacco, constantly on hand. . ;A large and varied stock of fteeh and gsnktfhe GARDEN SEEDS, - - from the old established house of Robert Buist Orders from Pbysieiansand Merchants from the sountry. ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. We sannot now sell for credit, and the cash will be required on delivery of the goods at the Store. \t 2$r- All indebted to us, oy note or acooanLare earnestly requested to settle before Return Day rad save cost. . February 14 42? ^ tf . WOOL CARDING & FLOURING ULLfiT HRHE undersigned respectfullyln$nnstbe tttiX W8 of York and. Chester Districts, and the adjoining Counties "of North Carolina, that I his WOOL CARDS harve been recently pot in -good repair and NEWLY CLOTHED, and he is now prepared to CARD WOOL in the beet manner. The Wool should be well washed and cleansed of all impurities before being taken tc the cards.? It is specially desired that no grease be put on wool nntil it is brought to the cards, when it will be applied. Customers are, however, reqnirad to furnish the necessary grease. His CORN and WHEAT MILLS are also in complete order, and he is prepared to tu*n out FLOUR AND MEAL as good as the best, . ? These Mills and Cards are located ten mito from Yorkville, on the road leading to Charlotte, ind were formerly known as "Wright's,MJUa. ... Sir- The subscriber is also agent for the sale of McMANNON'S SMUTTER8, dbr which he will receive orders. . , WM. 8AHM8. Augusta W ^ 8m IX THE COURT OF ORDINARY. To Rebecca E. Mingis, Henry Mingis, f Miles D. Mingis, G. wTfiingis, H. M. Mingis, Emanuel Sigman and wife, HonoriaT.; Alfred Hollis and wife, Rowana; and Logan Pope and wife, Margaret H. ; heirs of John 8. Mingis, deceased. ^ YOU are surely required to appear- at-uie v?unof Ordinary, to be noldea at York Court House, on Monday, the 16th day of December, Anno Domini, 1867, to shew cause, if any yon can, why the proceeds of the sale ,of real estate of John 8. Mingis, deceased, sold (bv J. M. Roes, Tate* Ordinary,) for partition and division, should nof bo paidoverto Wm.ft Neeiy, Administrator of the said John G. Mingis, deceased, to be applied by him tp the payment of the debta ot. the said John S. Mingis, deceased. '* Given under my hand and seal this the 17tlyiay of September, 1867. _ __ _. _. _ (f?) " P. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. September 19 : as July 19,1868. .1# VP