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in life. And now, that he has been made free, we S are not only willing to confer upon him every civil a right, but to protect him in the full and free enjoyment of those rights. In his property, in his si life, and in his person, we are willing that the a black man and the white man shall stand together c; upon the same platform, and be shielded by the U same equal laws. We venture the opinion, that p the people of South Carolina are prepared to adopt c as their own, the Constitution of any New England f or other Northern State, wherein it is supposed r that the civil rights of the negro are most fully T and amply secured. But upon a question invol- n ving such grave and momentous issues, we should t be untrue to ourselves, and unfair to our oppo- u nents, were we to withhold the frank and full ex- t pression of our opinions. We, therefore, feeling e ^ the responsibility of the subject and the occasion, e ? enter our most solemn protest against the policy of r investing the negro with political rights. The s black man is what God and nature and arcamstan- v ces have made him. That he is not fit to be in- j vested with these important rights, may be no fault t of his. But the fact is patent to all, that the negro is utterly unfitted to exercise the highest func- t tions of the citizen. The government or the coun- a try should not be permitted to pass from the hands I of the white man into the hands of the negro. The enforcement of the Reconstruction Aots by military power, under the guise of negro voters and negro i conventions, cannot lawfully re-establish govern- c ment in South Carolina. It may for a time hold < us in subjection to a quasi civil government, back- ^ ed by military force, Dut it can do no more. As ( citizens of the United States, we should not con- j sent to live under negro supremacy, nor should we s acquiesce in negro equality. JNot lor ourselves g only, bat on behalf of the Anglo-Saxon raoe and c blood in this country, do we protest against this c subversion of the great social law, whereby an ig- a norant and depraved raoe is placed m power and E influence above the virtuous, tne educated and the e refined. By these Acts of Congress, intelligence c and virtue are put under foot, while ignoranoe and ^ vice are lifted into power. ? In South Carolina, the negro majority, under f the Beconstrnction Acts, is much more tnan two j1 to one. In most of the Southern States, the ne- c gro majorities, if not so great, are almost as deci- o . ded. In those States where the white vote is in ' 9 the asoendant the election districts have been so t arranged, as to take the political power from the 5 white vote and cast it in fevor of the negro vote, t What, thenj is the inevitable result? .-It invests 5 the negro with absolute political power in each of c the ten Southern States, and at the same time, in- 1 vests him with the balance of power in the United a States. Nor is this all?the reconstruction scheme * closes the ballot-box against the best informed and F educated classes in the community, and opens it to ! the negro, of whom not more than one in a hundred can read a word, and not more than one in five hundred can write his name ; and multitude) of whom are to profoundly ignorant, as to be unable to remember the namefyy which they have been t registered: Verily,, this seems to be concerting a . popular Government, of whom we have been justly proud, into a popular farce ; and we would be content ae-to consider it, if it did not involve the * * * -cri? - issue ot lite ana aeam to taojurm ui uvtoi uuicui, established^? our fathers for the benefit of them- _ selves audi their posterity. If the oiyeot of the framers of the Reconstruction Acts was to degrade the Southern people, it is time for them to oonsid- 1 er whether the degradation may not be brought to ? their own doors?whether the poisoned cup may j not be returned to their own hps. But it may be c asked) why do not the Southern people acoept the C situation and control the negro element? This Juesrion is much more easily asked than answered, n the first plaoe, it may be said that the influence ? of the oorrupt and intriguingdemagogue, who will fij appeal to passion and prejudice, has always been found to be more powerful with excited and igno- | rant mobs than tne wisest counsels of the best j friends. Besides, the foundation-stone upon which j Republican Government rests is, that the elective ( franchise is to be exercised by a free, intelligent C and unbiassed judgment; and whenever it is ad- C mitted that this franchise is to be controlled, or, in * other words, to be made the subject of4 undue in fluences and of bribes, then, too, it must be admitted that Republican Government is at an end, and must, sooner or later, give way to such other Gov- t ernment as may be forced upon a depraved and 1 already corrupted people. But if it is proposed in i advance to place the enfranchised negro under control, why confer the franchise at all? Surely, . the part of wise government is to prevent the evil, J and nnf, nnan fhe door^the. mischief which others are admonished they must be prepared, by 's trick or management, to avert. But why press the subject further ? It is enough for us to know that this wild and reckless experiment comes home 1 to the hearth-stone of every citizen, and involves \ family and property. society, liberty, and even life j itself. Nor is this all. ine courts or justice are dragged into the mire from their high position: a our most intelligent white citizens are excluded c from the juiy, while the ignorant negro is elevated to that responsible position; the j'ury lists are made ? up from the lists of registered votefs, which, as \ we have said, are more than two to one in favor of A the negro. Not only, be it remembered, is the g negro admitted to the jury-box, but the white man c is excluded therefrom. Think you that when the ^ great masters of the common law of England pro- f W nounced their encomium upon the trial by jury, J that they contemplated for a moment such an in- ^ strument as an ignorant negro pannel? Think 8 you, that when the framers of the Constitution of i the United States incorporated into that instrument j the provision that the trial by jury should always c be held inviolate, that they intended to engraft ^ upon it such an enormity as negro jurymen, fresh ? from the cotton and rice fields of tho South?? r Think you, that when John Rutledge and his illustrious compeer signed that instrument on r the part of South Carolina, that they intended r to forge a chain which, in a period no longer than ' an ordinary life-time, would drag their grand- 8 children, (who were then playing around their J knees, and some of whom are now living,) for j trial before a jury of their own slaves ? Talk of j additional humiliation, talk of confiscation, complain of clemency to rebels, after this! God 1 forbid! The Government of the United States has ^ enforced against the Southern people the most stu- { pendous act of confiscation that has ever been en- r forced in the history of nations; their property in slaves has been confiscated to the amount of three thousand millions of dollars; other personal property, in the shape of cotton, provisions, stock, plate and money, has been captured or destroyed, to the value of one thousand millions of dollars; and 1 from these causes their land has deteriorated to 5 the extent of one thousand millions of dollars? k making in the aggregate the enormous sum of five r ' thousand millions of dollars. Those overwhelming pecuniary losses fall exclusively upon the rSoutncm people. The political evils complained 1 of will, of course, fall chiefly upon the people of 1 the South, but not exclusively upon them. Fasten negro supremacy upon the South, and it must be felt through all of tier relations with the North? S whether commercial, political or sociaL Should a Northern man?and now often must such necessarily be the case?be brought to trial in the State or Federal Courts at the South, his life or liberty 0 must be passed upon by ignorant negro jurors. a Should the most difficult and complicated ques- t tions of property arise in Southern courts?and how often must such be the case, arisiug from in- 8 terinarriage, inheritance or trade?tne cause of the ? Northern man must be decided by the same igno- a rant tribunal. Nor is this yet all The highest j nf ornvpmmfink is the taxinc newer, s piVIVfiWVITV V* Q>r I v> ? ? ..w ? a AT ~ - * ? and the efforts of the wisest statesmen have been < expended to guard this great power against abuse. No power has been more jealously watched than this. No power has riven rise to so much strife and blood-shed in the nistory of the world. The contest between the mother country and the colo- nies originated in her assumption of the right to tax without representation. By the Keconstruc- i tion Acts of Congress, the taxing power is placed j , in the hands of those who own no property, and is V taken away from those who hold the property and r | must pay the taxes. The war that has always c existed between capital and labor is decided in fa- 1 vor of the latter, and the wealth of the country is ? prostrated at the feet of those who have nothing [ at stake but their daily wages and their daily bread. How will this power be exercised ? Can it be supposed for a moment that it will be exercised in any other way than to impose such burdens upon the " tax payers as will amount, in the end, to practical confiscation of the small remaining substance of our people ? But we must forbear. Such are ' some of the immediate consequences of the Reconstruction Acts upon the people of the South * and upon the whole country. Y We have said, and we repeat, that we desire * peace; but the policy now proposed cannot give us ? peace. It is contrary to the voice of reason and s the law of nature. Instead of peace, under the Reconstruction A'^-S, we shall have strife and bit- tcrness. Instead of the South recovering from her poverty, and contributing her share to the common wealth and prosperity of the country^she will become more and more impoverished. The blight of ' misrule will cut short her harvests and dry up her \ resources. The law of violence, which has pre- < vailed more than two years in reconstructed Tennes- < see, will extend its sway throughout the entire outh, and we shall reap, like her, the harvest of rime and blood multiplied two-fold. We have shown that free negro labor, under the adaen emancipation policy of the Government, is disaster from which, under the mopt favorable 1 ircumstanoes, it will require years to recover. Add ) this the policy whicn the Reconstruction Acts ( ropose to enforce, and you place the South, politi- , ally and socially, under the heel of the negro; hese influences combined would drag to hopeless uin the most prosperous community in the world. Vhat do these Reconstruction Acts propose ? Not egro equality merely, but negro supremacy. In he name, then, of humanity to both races?in the iame of citizenship under their Constitution?in he name of a common history in the past?in the iame of our Anglo-Saxon race and blood?in the tame of the civilization of the nineteenth centuy?in the name of magnanimity and the noble intincts of manhood?in the name of God and nature, re protest against these Acts, as destructive to the >eace of society, the prosperity of the country, and he greatness and grandeur of our common future. The people of the South are powerless to avert he impending ruin. We have been overborne: Lnd the responsibility to posterity and to the world las passed into other hands. Interesting Concerning Voluntary Bankrupts.?An important decision affecting the status >f voluntary bankrupts was rendered on Wedneslay in the United States District Court at New fork, by Judge Blatchford. It appears that one Iharles G. Patterton, after filling his petition in ?nkruptcy, borrowed $5,000. When he was examined before the regis tar the creditors on his chedule questioned him about the loan, and he [echoed to answer, on the ground that they had to right to inquire about property acquired by him iter the commencement of the proceedings in the natter of his bankruptcy. The registrar, howevr, everruled the objection, and the question was ertified to Judge Blatchford. In the course of a ery elaborate opinion, covering the whole ground, lis Honor holds that "when an adjudication is oade, following the filing of a petition, then it is adioially established that the proceedings in the ase commenced when the petition was filed. The late of such filing, then, becomes the date from rhieh die assignee takes all the property of the ankropt, which was his property at that date. Inch date also becomes the date at which the debt oust be due or exist iu order to be provable, inch date also becomes the date at which provable lebts must have existed in order to be discharged, h other words, tha filing of a petition, by or gainst a debtor, is the date at which, if an adjudiation of bankruptcy follows, the old order of things asses away, ana a new leaf is turned over. Jhraiural anh Cmnmmral. It will be remembered by our readers that he prices quoted below are in currency, or "greenlacks," unless otherwise specially stated. yorkvule Prices current. corrected weekly by carroll, clark a co. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1867. Lpples, ? ... |Molasses, 60 @ 1 00 Dried, ? 50j Sorghum,. ... ? Jagging, 21 @ 22 Nails, 6 ? 8 toping, 12} (a) 20lRice ? 12i Sonee, 20 @ 25 Sugar, ?andles,.... Brown,... 12}@ 14 Sporm,...? ... @ 50 Refined,- 15 ? 16 Adamant,. 20 ? 25 Salt fiieese, 12} ? 20 Liverpool ... @ 2 75 lackerelKit ... @ 3 00 Yarn, @ 1 40 , produce market-prices from wagons. Sutter, 12} (?> 151 Flour. toef,.4 @ 5| $ bbl... 7 00 @ 8 00 Seeswax,.. 18 ? 20! ^sack.. 3 50 ? 4 00 lacon, ? 15 Lard, ? 15 Jotton,.?. ... ? ... Meal, 60 ? 75 Jorn, 60 ? 70 Peas, 65 @ 70 Slackens,.! 10 ? 151 Tallow, ... ? 10 Sggs, @ 12} Wheat, ? feathers, @ 33|Oats, 35 @ 40 All of the above quotations are in gold. Cotton.?We have no change to note in this aricle since last week. The market continues dull. SVe renew our quotations?11 to 12$ cents in cur ency. CHARLOTTE, November 11.?Cotton.?Sales o-day 16 bales, at 133 to 14 oents, tax paid, for tiiddling. -NEW YORK;" November 11.?Cotton drooping, teles 1000 bales at 18$ cents. LIVERPOOL, November 8.?Broker's circular eport sales of the week at 65,000; Stock, 571,000; American, 133,000. Sales to-day 15,000. Market irm?Middling Orleans 8d.; Middling Uplands, t$d. CHARLESTON, November 11.?Cotton quiet md closed somewhat easier. Sales 576 bales, MidUings 17$ cents. Corn.?The arrivals bave been confined to a few imall lots for the retail trade. The demand is of he most limited character, and we learn of no vholesale transactions. We quote, in a small vay, about $1.50 to $1.55 for Mixed, and $1.60 to 11.70 for prime, both in bags, by weight, bags in:luded. Flour.?The light receipt of Southern induce a irm feeling in this description, and prices, during he week, remain without important change. We piote Southern Super at $12.50 per barrel; Southirn Extra at $13.50 per barrel; Southern Familv it $14.50 per barrel. Northern and Western qualtiosare in limited stock but very light demand, rices being easier in consequence of a slight deline at the North. We quote: Northern and Vestern Super at $11.75 to $12 per barrel; Northirn and Western Extra at $12.75 to $13 per barrel, ,nd Western and Northern Family at $14 per barel. Bacon.?There is a fair supply of the qualities nost in demand, but the inquiry is very light, and rices were rather softer in some cases. The marLet is supplied with inferior meat, which is atpreent most in demand, but it sells at rates too irregilar to be quoted. We quote prime Shoulders at 5 to 15$, primo Ribbed Sides at 18 cents per ound, and prime Clear Ribbed Sides at 18$ cents >er pound. Salt.?About 5,000 sacks of this article have >een received from Liverpool. We note a sale of ,000 sacks of Liverpool afloat, at $2 per sack. Ve quote, in limited lots, at $2.25 to $2.50 per sack 6r Common Liverpool. The enquiry continues noderate. Financial. YORKVILLE, November 13.?Gold, $1.38. NEW YORK, November 11.?Gold, $1.39. CHARLESTON, November .?Gold.?The Bro:ers were yesterday buying at 40 and selling at 41. PUBLIC SPEAKING. rHE NOMINEES of the RADICAL PARTY for the Convention, in York District, propose neeting the citizens at ROCK HILL, on SATUR^ * "*r T1 TU:A~ ? A /A 1 I1UA.U YY Ultu iUJU WIUIUU OIU iUYibVU VKJ urn out and hear the discussions. WM. E. ROSE. November 14 29 It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York District. E1|THEREAS Dr. T. W. CAMPBELL has apYY plied to mo for Letters of Administration hi all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights .nd credits of WM. D. POOVY, lato of the Disrict aforpsaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ingular, the kindred and creditors of the said deeased, to be and appear before me, at our next irdinary'S Court for the said District, to be liolden t York Court House on the 21ST DAY OF NOVEMBER inst., to*shew cause if any, why the aid Administration should not be granted, liven under my hand and Seal, this 7th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andsixty-seven, and in the 92nd year of the Independence effthe United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, O.- Y. D. November 14 29 2t* / IN BANKRUPTCY. N THE MATTER OF THOMAS G. CULP, BANKRUPT. r) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:?The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointnont SFaSSIGNEES OF THOMAS G. CULP, if Fort Mills, York District, State of South Caroina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his iwn Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All ersons indebted will make immediate payment o the undersigned. T. S. JEFFERYS, 1 . ssijrnees JAMES MASON, J Assignees. Yorkville, Oct. 25,18G7. 27 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF A. J. MARTIN, BANKRUPT. ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointnent as ASSIGNEES OF A. J. MARTIN, of fork District, State of South Carolina, who has >een adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, )vW, I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted will make immediate payment to the underlined. T. S. JEFFTSkYS, Assi?mees JAMES MASON,; Assignees. Yorkville, Oct. 25, 1867. 27 3t INCORPORATION. NOTICE is hereby given that at the expiration of two months from this date, application Aill be made to His Honor W. C. BEATTY, Judge of the District Court for York District, for Charters for BETHEL ACADEMY and BETHEL CHURCH, under the General Incorporation Act >f the Legislature of South Carolina. October 24 26 2m HOMESLEY feM'CANTS. NEW COPARTNERSHIP. THE Undersigned have formed a co-partnership under the name and style of HOMESLEY A McCANTS, for the purpose of carrying on a GENERAL GROCERY BUSINESS, at the old stand of Homesley A Asher, and adjoining 'Hare's Marble Yard." The business will be under the immediate superintendence of Mr. B. P. BOYD, who will attend to the SALE OF GOODS, and the purchase of COTTON and other COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ho respectfully invites his friends to give him a call. A. R. HOMESLEY. JOHN McCANTS. November 7 28 tf CHEESE. JUST arrived a large lot of CHOICE CHEESE, at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf SUGAR AND COFFEE. A NY quantity of SUGAR AND COFFEE, all A grades. At HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf BAGGING, &C. A LARGE Lot of BAGGING, ROPE and PATENT TIES, at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf NAILS AND BRADS. Northern nails and brads, at HOMESLEY A McCANTS*. November 14 29 tf CANDLES, FTGSAS, Soap, Pickles, Raisins and Sardines, all I Ahoflrv nt HOMESI.EY A McCANTS'. ~^Noveml>er 14 29 tf STARCH AND BLUEING. A LOT of STARCH AND BLUEING always on hand, at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 , tf AXES, &C. COLLINS' AXES, Trace Chains, Ham eg, Ac., at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. LORD Ward's WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Very superior, at HOMESLEY & McCANTS'.' November 14 29 tf SUPERFINE CARDS. WHITTEMORE'S SUPERFINE COTTON CARDS, at 60 cents, at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf POP-CORN. 4 LOT of POP-CORN, just received at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. ovemberl4 29 tf | PRESERVED FRUITS. A LOT of Preserved Cherries, Peaches, Strawberries, Damsons, Grapes, Ac., at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf PRUNES "J TklRECT from Lisbon, at JJ HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 :tf PLOW MOULDS. A LOT of PLOW MOULDS on hand, at HOMESLEY A McCANTS'. November 14 29 tf BEFORE YOU BUY, CALL at the large GROCERY STORE of HOMESLEY A McCANTS. November 14 29 tf T. M. DOBSON & CO. FRESH ARRIVALS. 5 BARRELS Coffee SUGARS. 6 Barrels Victoria 44 4 " Cuba 44 2 44 A 44 1 44 Crushed 44 Just received and for sale as cheap as the cheapest. T. M. DOBSON A CO. * OA jxovemoer is m WANTED. tfi a FOR ONE YEAR, for which ten }b lUyU (10) per cent, will be paid and good surety given if required. T. M. DOBSON & CO. November 14 29 *' tf MOLASSES. Table syrup, bee-hiye syrup and MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, received and for sale, low, for cash. T. M. DOBSON & CO. November 14 29 tf LEAF LARD. rAA POUNDS good LEAF LARD. Justro01 III ceived, at 15 cents per pound, at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. November 14 29 tf COFFEE. Rio and seed-tick coffee. Justarrived, at 20 to 25 cents per pound, at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. November 14 29 tf , TOBACCO. FINE CHEWING and DURHAM Si Jl.ING TOBACCO, for sale by T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. November 14 29 tf CHEESE. 1 ENGLISH Daiiy and Goshen CHEESE; also, Sugar and SocfaCRACKERS. T. M. DOBSON & CO. November 14 29 tf SHOES, SHOES. qaa PAIR COARSE SHOES. Just arrived OUU a?d for sale, as cheap as the cheapest. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. November 14 29 tf FLOUR. 6JAAA POUNDS Good COUNTRY FLOUR ^UUU for sale by T. M. DOBSON & CO. November 14 29 tf LIVERPOOL SALT. A rA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, for sale at 1 Ol I 82.75 Der sack, bv T. M. DOBSON A CO. November 14 29 tf H. M. A S H E R, (One door above R. M. Oates' New Building.) CHARLOTTE, N. C., DEALER IN ntlWWHM CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, And all other articles usually found in a first-class DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. II. M. ASHER, Agent. November 7 28 3m NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. I HAVE on hand samples of COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, to sell on account of Manufacturers, at prices as low as jobbers can sell the same styles in New Yorlj. Such as TICKING, Stripesof various patterns, CANTON FLANNEL, COTTON SHIRTING, SHEETING, Ac., Ac., dec. Also CASSIMERES of the best American Manufactures, BALMORALS, Ac. 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 HOtTSE-PAINTING, &C. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties of North Carolina, that he has returned to Yorkville, and is ready to execute every description of House and. Ornamental Painting* in the very best manner, and at prices current before the war. Prompt attention will bo given to all orders. Letters should be addressed, NELSON DA VIES, Yorkville, S. C. Good References given if desired. August 20 18 tf INCORPORATION. NOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of two months from this date, application will bo 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 of South Carolina. September 19 21 2m THE STOVES HAVE COME ! W. H. MoCORKLE HEREBY informs ALL PERSONS who want COOKING STOVES, that he has just received a number, direct from the manufacturers of the most desirable patterns, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. Call at the store of J. A E. B. STOWE, and examine the lot. 1 October 31 23 tf GRAND COMBINATION SHOW N?W?&OODS 5 AT A. R. Homesley's ! ! I HAVE Just received a NET? SUPPLY of i LADIES' DRESS GOODS, &A., which I will _ SELL LOWER FOR CASH, j Than any other house in town. ^ Best Prints (Sprague and Meirimac) at 12ic per yd. n Hnif-Wool Delaines at 20 cenB. oi All-Wool Delaines at 40 cents. English Merino at 40 cents. oi Debages?plain and figured?it 25 cents. I HAVE ALSO RECEIVED SOME Beautiful Breakfast Shawls at $. Lsdiea' Shawls at $2. C Childrena' and Ladies' Cloaks flom $3 to $15. Casslmeres and Cloths (for Cloaks) from $1.25 to $7. Fa ncy Knit Shawls for ladies anc children?cheap. Fancy Knit Cloaks, for ladies andchildren, at $1.25. Fancy Knit Son tags, for the saiiB, at -75 cents. y Fancy Knit Nubias, at $1. Beautiful Lace Nubias, from 25oenta to $1.60. E Fancy Knit Hoods?cheap. Lai Dolorosa Hoods?cheap. Gents' Fancy Knit Scarfs at 50 onts each. F Lfidies' India Gause Vests at $1J5. Gents' India Gause Shirts at $1. Great variety of Gents' and Lad id' Gloves?<cheap. Gents' Fancy Knit Leggins at fiOoents. _ Great Variety of Ladies half Hote?cheap. Great Variety of Gents' Hose?cjeap. j Give me a call and I will satiny you that I can SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER H6UlSB;Jn Yorkvllle. . J I have also in my Dry Goods Store some at Sugar and Coffee, S WHICH i CAN'SILL ! J CHEAPER THAE YOU CAiBUY Eff THE c GROCERY STORlS. cm aid as m tin ivi; - . A. R.HOMESLEY. g November 14 29 ^ tf . 5 JUST RECEDED ? AT A. R. IIOME^LEY'S, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF A T ADIES' Cloaks and Shawl -(latest styles j) I J Hats?plush, velvet and at T, Also, a fine ? lot- of CHILDREN'S Cloaks, H| , Ac. " 1 I also have a splendid stock ot J LADIES' DRESS; tOODS, if Consisting partly of Black Sllka? kench and Eng^ d lish Merinos, Half and All-Wj 1 DelainesJDar 1: bi|res, plain and figured; Alapa as. Opera Flan- n nels?all colors?for Ladles'and hildren's Sacks, A BEAUTIFUL, PLAI> GOODS,,1 For Children's Dresses. Alai^the largest and n best selected stock of PRINTBfver brought tor thiis market. In addition tothiil have received e a lew pieces of P0PLEYN8?bautiful styles. ' TO THE GQYtUMRir. , n ]' have purchased the LARGEST and CHEAP- C EST stock of CIOTHING eva brought to this (I market. Beautifal Cassimere ad Cloth Suits? cheap. NOTIONS, BALMOIALS, &C. . I have also a large lot of NOTIONS. Ladies' j Gloves?Kid, Cotton and Woolo. Also, Gents' Kid, Cotton and Woolen. Ladli' Hose. Gents' t Half-Hose?British, Merino andDotton. Beauti- .. fu I Balmorals, for $1.50. I HATS, CAPS,&C. i ][ have a splendid stock of Hts?Plush, Fur. 1 and Wool?from fifty cents to fie dollars. Boys' P Hats and Caps?cheap. 11 BOOTS AND SEDES. . A large lot of BOOTS?waterproof?for $7.00; SHOES cheaper than the cheapd. CROCKERT. A fine lot of CROCKERY?CIna, Granite and h common Stone-Ware, cheap for pah. o HARDWARE a Mill-Saw and Hand-Saw Files ringers, L J, I, f, and 1 inch; Tacks, Shoe-Nails, Biives ana Forks, Pocket Knives. Ac. And every'jther article usually kept in a first-class Dry-Gods Store. 1 am determined to sell my Gods. I BOUGHT CHEAPER Than any other house in the pine, and will SELL ? CHEAPER . . . THAN ANY HOUSE 3 Give me a call and satisfy youself. -i November 7 A' * { GREAT ATTRACTION I AlT TUB YORK DRUG JTORE, ? TN the shape of the most beatiful fancy boxes I of Perfumery, fine Wood, luflalo, Ivory, and Inlaid Pearl, Hair Brushes, ad Infhnts' fine Hair b Brushes; a superior lot of Nil Brushes, Buffalo, Ivory and Bone, plain and waged ;-Sshoioe Eng- !. lish and fancy French Tooth Pushes, in great variety ; splendid and very choie Puff Boxes; fine toilet Soaps, fine Extracts, Ac. All of the above with many other fancy article, make up a choice lot for t Christmas Presents, For Cbriitmai comes tiila year alt did of yore, So, come young, come old lothefork Drug Store, J Come busbandi, wivei, iweet-hena and all the rest, And J>uy choice beauties for lbo? you lore beat. j To young men desirous of pfflng themselves, -i or aiding others to puff, theoludeligntful Virgin- J ia weed, the fragrant Havan^ or .the soothing ^ Cigarette, " > I THE OLD DCOTOR, * as usual, always anxious to plase, hka on hand a I large assortment for their use, or as suitable for g Christmas presents to their frinds of the sterner sex, a fine variety of the New Icea, Novelty Meer- 2 shaum, and other Pipes. Novity and New Idea ^ Smoking Cartridges, Smoking Sabea, and Tobaccorettes, and Joweled, and Silveand.Gold Mounted New Idea Pipes, Spanish am American Segars ami fine Smoking Tobacco. Cv j. The usual assortment of / c Drugs, Medicines, J Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Patent Mtdic^bes, Ac., Ac. t' Corn and Bunion Plasters, Cadous*Aromatique, o and a thousand and one things oo Numerous to name. ALSO: * 40 Gallons Extra No. 1, FUENPTIJRE VAR- NISH, 40 Gallons Extra No. 1, COACH BODY VARNKH, j ? g 40 Gallons Extra No. 1, DAMAt tARNISH. 40 " M " WALNTT STAIN VAR- t NISH, !* w- ' 40 Gallons Extra No. 1, Brown fapan, Self-Dry- , ing VARNISH. I Also, Costar's Vermin Externtnator, Costar's J Buckthorn Salve, Costar's Corn Solvent, Costar's i Bishop Pills, Costar's Cough Ifemedy, Costar's i Bitter and Sweet Orange Blossons. At the f YORK IRUG STORE. * November 14 - 29 'I' tf ( "important to Alli s DRY GOODS i HAVING sympathized with Otton and declin- ? ed more in proportion, and having received OUR SECOND STOCK of < DRY GOODS, N0TI0SS, &C., I we will sell OUR WHOLE STOCK, from this 4 dale, according to the prices of those Just Received. i Our stock consists of CALICOES, from 6 to 12Jc. J HOMESPUNS, 6i to 12* cents. * KERSEYS and JEANS, for Boys, 20 to 40 cents. 8 DELAINES and English PLALNSj 18 to40cts. JtSUUlS A IN JJ JSilUiia IOr eveij' Jiwunuu Cheap. ILYTS and BONNETS, from 50 cents to $5. LADIES' LATE STYLE BEAVER CLOAKS, from $4 to $11. i Indies' and Misses' HOOP-SKIRTS, 35c. to $1.75. Brown and White SUGARS, 121 to 10 cents. 1 RIO COFFEE, 20 to 25 cents. J LEAF LARD, 15 cents. * LIVERPOOL SALT, $2.75. ) BAGGING, 21 cents per yard. ROPING, 10 to 20 cents. ? MOLASSES, from 00 cents to $1. HEMLOCK LEAHER, 28 cents. ) UPPER LEATHER, 50 cents-good. < BACON, 15 cents. s LEAJF TOBACCO, 20 to 25 cents. < In Addition To the above, we have, a thousand and more arti- , cles not mentioned, which we will make attractive to CASH BUYERS. It is NEVER TOO LATE TO DO GOOD, and hi ism tin nim: BACK! ' All are invited to give us a call, as-we feel confident that we can now afford to offtoc our Goods at prices to suit the closest buyers. IRON COTTON TIES?Cheap ana strong. CARROLL, CLARK & CO., November 7 28 tf AUCTIOX SALES. PUBNITUBE, Ace., AT AUCTION, AT LIMESTONE SPRINGS, ON rHUBSDAT, HOVEHBEB 21ST, 1867. r3& undersigned will sell at PUBLIC SALE, commencing at 10 o'clock as above, his entire [OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in good order, lostly of fine quality and noarly new, consisting Plain and Marble-top Mahogany, Walnut and ther BUREAUS, with large Mirrors. Plain and Marble-Top WASHSTANDS. A large Marble-Top Mahogany SIDEBOARD. Mahogany, Walnut, and other BEDSTEADS. A large and well-arranged Mahogany BOOKase. * Mahogany and other WARDROBES. Mahogany Extension and other TABLES. A fine Rosewood PIANO, with cover and stools. CHAIRS, SAFE, MATTRESSES of Wool, loss and Cotton, and many other articles. Also, a very superior MILCH COW; a fine Berkshire Stock SOW and SHOATS. Tkrms?CASH ON DELIVERY. Accommodation can be obtained at Mr. O. McArthur's, if wanted. . THOS. H. CROFT, Limestone Springs, S. C. November 7 28 2t ORDINARY'S SALE. tary J. McElmoyl,Applicant, vs. Mary J. Chambers, et al., heirs-at-law of Daniel McElmoyl, SY Virtue of an Order from F." C. Harris, Ordinary of York District, I will offer at public lie at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, Jhe tract of land escribed in the summons in partition in this case, ring on the waters of Turkey Creek, bounded by mas of Josiah Moore. Joseph Moore and J. H. rawford, and containing THIRTYSEVEN ACRES, lore or less. Terms of Sale.?A credit of twelve months, ith interest thereon from date; the purchaser iving bond with good security and a mortgage of ie premises (if deemed necessary) to the Ordinaj\ for the payment of the purchase money. Costs ) be paid on day of sale. (&25) R.'H. GLENN, s. Y. d. November 7 '< 28 . At ORDINARY'S SALE. l. G. Bennett, Applicant, vs. Lucinda Bennett and others, Heirs-at-law of James L. Bennett, Deceased. ; 8Y virtue of an order from F. C. Harris, Ordinary of York District, I will expose to public ale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MON>AY IN DECEMBER next, the toact of land escribed in the summons in Partition jp this case, (ring on the West side of Catawba Rjfr?, on four lile Creek, bounded by lands of Jame^Giles, R. i. Springs, Zimri Young and othersl^containing !W0 HUNDRED & TWENTY-ONjfi&CRES, lore or less. ' Terms.?A credit-of twelve months, with interst from day of sale, the purchaser giving bond rith at least two good securities, and a mortgage f the premises (if deemed necessary) to the Ordiary, for the payment of the purchase money, 'osts to be paid on day of sale. $.60) R. H. GLENN, s. v. D. November 14 29 St COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?Yorlc Dlst. '. C. Harris, Ordinary,") Bill to Foreclose vs. > >. A. Gordon. J Mortgage. ["N obedience to the decree of the Court of EquiL ty, in this cause, I will expose to public sale at rORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MON>AY IN DECEMBER next, a tract of land in ossession of the Defendant in this cause, situate "* fbo fliafrJof afApaoaifl nn fhfi waf/irQ of StDnv 'ork of Fishing Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, lore or less, and bounded by lands of Green Goron, John C. Tipping,4and others. Tekms op Sale. ? Six months credit, with iterest from day'of sale?secured by the Bond f the purchaser, with at least two good sureties, 'osts of these proceedings to be paid in Cash on ay of sale. WALTER B. METTS, ($17.24c) Commissioner in Equity. November 7 28 8t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity-York Dlst. L L. Love, Adm'r, and Jane Bill for InjuneM. Love, tion, Sale of vs. Land, dee. .. "Wright-and ethers. EN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity,-passed in this cause, I will expose to ubfic sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the TRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER noxt, atract f land, sitnate in the District aforesaid, belonging ) the estate of W. P. BERRY, DECEASED, mtaining 72 ACRES, more or less, and bounded y lands of Joseph Leach, Jere Moss, and others. TERMS OF SALE. Twelve months credit, with interest from day f sale, the purchase money to be secured by the ond of the purchaser with at least two good sureies, and a mortgage of the land. So much cash rill be required on day of sale as will defray the osts of these proceedings. WALTER B. METTS, ($9.37$) Commissioner in Equity. November 7 28 4t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In Equity?York Dlst. amesH. Barry and Wife, et al.") Bill for Sale oj vs. > Zand, Partiames B. Partlow, and others. ) lion, dec. [N obedience to the order of the Court of Equity, in this cause, I will expose to public sale at rORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MON)AY IN DECEMBER next, all that plantation or ract of land, in the District aforesaid, belonging o the estate of JOHN H. BARRY, late of York )istrict, deceased, containing IX HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX ACRES, nd bounded by lands of Peter Garrison, ,W. J. Airies, Dr. W. Fewell, J. J. Bigger, J. W. tawlinson, and Joseph Miller. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enough to pay the costs of these proceedags?the balance of the purchaso money on a redit of one and two years, in two equal annual iistalments, with interest from day of sale, seured by the Bond of the purchaser, with at least wo good and sufficient sureties and a mortgage f the premises. ($9.37*) WALTER B. METTS, c. E. Y. D. November 7 ; 28 4t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Ill Equity-York Diet. larah Sandifer and others, 1 Bill for Revivor and vs. [Supplement for DowV. G. Campbell, S. F. J er, Sale of Land, Campbell and others. J die., die. [N obedience to the"order of the Court of Equity, in this cause, I will sefl at YORK COURT IOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEM1ER next, the real estate of PHILIP SANDIFER, deceased, as follows-rone tract of land conoining )NE HUNDRED & NINETY-EOUR ACRES, ind bounded by lands of J. W. Avery, B. F. iawlinson and others, and one other tract of FORTY-FIVE ACRES, lounded by lands of George Steele, Charles Mc.'lwain, deceased, A. Adkins and others. I will lell at the same time and on the same terms, the everslonarv interest in a tract of )NE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ACRES >f land, which lias been resigned to tho widow, larah Sandifer, as and for her Dower, purchaser to ake possession at her death. TERMS OF SALE. * Cash enough to pay the costs of these proceedngs?the balance on a credit of twelve months, vith interest from day of sale ; and secured by he bonds of tho purchasers, with good sureties md mortgages of the lands. ($12.37*) WALTER B. METTS, 0. E. Y. D. November 7 28 4t FOR SALE OR RENT. i AS Executors of the last Will ol HENRY L. KILLIAN, deceased, we offer a^irivato sale, the HOUSE " AND LOT situated in Ebenezer, vhore the deceased formerly resided. The house _ ..u.ina niwh jinH r>nntflins eiriit rooms. a uvu niviijo ? ? ? ?0 t vith a double portico in front. The lot contains 12 ACRES, ana upon the premises are all noceslarv outbuildings and a well of good water. The above house and lot will be offered at private sale until the FIRST TUESDAY IN DE2EMBER. If not sold previous to that time, the lame will be offered for Rent at Ebenezer on thai lay, to the highest bidder, for tbe year 1868. F. H. BROWN,) M. T. HALL, J ExecutorsNovember 7 28 * 3t MEETOX, HART & MEL.TOX, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. Office one door above the York Drug Store. Will practice in the United States and State Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Bankrupt Act, promptly attended to. FOR REXT. 4 MY HOUSE AND LOT oj>posite the Depot, containing eight H'mBiJ rooms, and also a store house.? Possession given immediately. Apply to F. W. ROBERTSON. November 7 28 if AUCTION SAIiES. SHERIFF'S SALES. TJY virtue of Write of Fieri Facias, to me diD rected. will be sold between the legal houn or Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY US DECEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, tc wit:. One tract of land, bounded by lands of Miss M A. Boyd and others, levied on as the property oj J. L. Rataree, at the suit of the State for doubl< taxes. ($L5( One tract of land, bounded by lands of G. F Wallace and others, levied on as the property o: M. O. Harper, at the suit of the State for doubl< * Sfil ? UIAOO. One tract of land, bounded by land/3 of Johi Martin and others, levied on as the property o: Mike Martin, at the suit of the State for donbl< taxes. ($1.5< One tract of land, bounded by lands of J. K Good and others, levied on as the property o Vincent Parks, at the suit of the State for doubl< taxes. (|1.5< One tract of land, bounded by lands of S. G Hemphill and others, levied on as the property o J. J. Poag, at the suit of the State for doubl< taxes. ($1.5< One tract of land, bounded by lands of P. W Moore and others, levied on as the property o C. G. Hopper, at the suit of the State for'doubli taxes. . , ($1.64 One tract of land, bounded by lands of A. Pride S. Cureton and others, levied on as the property of Dr. J. W. Ford, at the suit of the State foi taxes. J$1.5< One tract of land, bounded by lands of L. H Massey and others, levied on as the property o R. Kerney, at the suit of the State for donbli taxes. ($1.6 One tract of land, bounded by lands of .Dr. G L. Clawson and others, levied on as the property Fuller, at the suit of the State for doubl taxes. ($1.6 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jacksoi Brown and others, levied on as the property of G F. Ferguson, at the suit of the State for doubl taxes. * (|1.6 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jess Hogue and others, levied on as the propertyo Copper Mine Company, at the.suit oftue StatefS double taxes. - . . . ^WLS One tract of land, boupded by lands of J. G Gul lick and others, levied on as the property c J. D. Craig, at the shit of the State for donbl taxeq. . ($1-5 _ One tract of land, bounded by lands of F. H Brown ana otners, leviea on as me property u A. Adkins,. at the snit of the State for donbl taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lahds of J. ? Barnett and others, levied on as the property o est. Edward Avery, at the salt of the State fo double taxes* ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of S. J Kimbrell and others, levied on as the property o J. B. Alderson, at the suit of the State for doubl taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by landrf of J. M Smarrand others, levied on as the*property of 11 E. <fc M. & M. S. Archer, at the suit of the Stat for double taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Aithu Moss and others, levied on ae the property of ? H. Anthony, at the suit of the State for taxe* ($1.5 Ono tract of land, bounded by lands of Williar McGill and others, levied on as the property c the estate of John Bowlin, at the suit of the Stat for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Thoma Roach and others, levied on as the property c Samuel Blair, at the suit of the State for taxes ($1.E One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jame Ratareo and others, levied on as the property c Miss M. A. -Boyd, at the suit of the State for tax es. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Pat Mui ray and others, levied on as the property of R. 1 Baily & Co., at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Williar McGill, Sr., and otners, levied on the property c the King's Mountain Iron Co., at the suit of th State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of A. E Hutchison and others, levied on as the property of Cot Cad Jones, at the suit of the State for tax es. i ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Colonc Cad. Jones and others, levied on as the propertr of the estate of R. Jones, at the suit of the Stat for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jepth Gwin and others, levied on as tne property of J M. Gwin, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($L5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jepth Gwinn and others, levied on as the property c C. C. Gwinn, at the of the State for ta.Tfla. . . ?% " . ($1.5 "'One tract of land, bounded by lands of D.J Good and others, levied on as the property of th estate of S. W. Good, at the suit of the State fo taxes. * ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of S. G Westbrooks and others, levied on as the property of J. N. McElwee, jr., at the suit of the State fo taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Williar Cornwell and others, levied on as the property c TJnWt Poffnn of fhoaiiif of t.hfl State for taxes. MVUViV A nvtrvu. MV ?uw ? ( 1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Mik Martin and others, levied on as the property c John Martin, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, lying on the waters of Broa River, levied on as the property of the Magneti Iron Company, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Richan Kearney, Andrew Shillinglaw and J. R. PattoD levied on as the property of J. K. McDowell, a the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of J. M Smarr and others, levied on as the property of J S. McSwain, at the suit of the State lor taxes. One tract of land, bounded by lands of R. 6 Warren and others, levied on as the property c Mathew Merrit, at the suit of the State for taxes " ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Mn Heflly and others, levied on as the property of Ir Ferguson, at thesuitof the State for taxes. ($1.12 One tract of land, bounded by lands of J. I Workman and others, levied on as the propert; of B. F. Ellis, at the suit of the State for taxes. . ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Ellas In man and others, levied on as the property of Ilax riet Elmore, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Dr. C. I Olawson and others, levied on as the property c Rev. Wm. Crook, at the suit of the State for taxet ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Sara' Barry and others,- levied on as. th,e property of J M. Caldwell, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Rober Steele and others, levied on as the property t>f Di James Stoney, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Dr. C. I Clawson and others, levied on as the property c W. M. Sutton, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Samut Jackson and others, levied on as the property c A. W. Watson, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of P. Foste and others, levied on as the property of G. W Whito, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.12 One tract of land, bounded by lands of W. A Graham and others, levied on as the property o Z. D. Smith, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.5 i One tract of land, bounded by lands of Andrev HafFner and'others, levied on as the property c Enhraim Haffnor, at the suit of the State^ fo double taxes. (?i.a One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jame ' Brian, Alexander Strain and others, levied on a the property of the estate of J. J. Wilson, at th suit of the State for taxes. One tract of land, bounded by lands of Henr Plaxico and others, levied on as the property c W. J. Wilson, at the suit of the State for taxes. ! (fte One tract cf land, bounded by lands of B. E Moore and others, levied on as the property c M. C. Denkins, at the suit of the State for taxef (11.6 One tract of land, bounded by lands-of Jame ' Glover, Hugh Gilston, and others, levied on as th property of B. F. Withers, at the suit of the Stat j for double taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Samuc i Mathews and others, levied on as the property c Robert Turner, at the suit of the State for doubl i taxes. ($1-5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Josepl Leech and others, levied on as tho property of th . estate of W. P. Berry, at tho suit of the State fo . double taxes. ($1.5 i One tract of land, bounded by lands of John I : Wliitesides and others, levied on as the proper of T. L. Castles, at the suit of the State for doubl taxes. . ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Jame Galloway and others, levied on as the property c , James Feemster, at the suit of the State for doubl ' taxes. $1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of A. E Barnett and others, levied on as the property c the estate of Jerome B. Brian, at the suit of th > State for double taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Josep Miller, Esq., and others, levied on as the propert " of the estate of E. M. Henry, at the suit of th State for double taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Dr. M< t Gowan and others, levied on as the property < - the estate of A. H. Farr, at the suit of the State fc double taxes. ($1.5 One tract of land, bounded by lands .of Joh i Smith and others, levied on as the property < Mrs. Rath lioore. at the salt of the State fbr doable taxes. One tract of land, bounded' by lands o? fhe "estate of I. D. Witherspoonand others, levied on as the property of the estate of Eli A. Ross, at the ' salt of the State for taxes. ($1.50 | One tract of land, bounded by lands of Captain Alfred Moore and others, levied on aa the proper* ty of the estate of Ed. Moore, at the suit or the . State for taxes. ($1.50 One tract of land, bounded by lands of M. L. Ross and others, levied on as tne property of H. D. Duncan, at the suit of the State for taxes. [ V; * i. (tLfiO.: One tract of land, bounded by lands of Joseph ' Thomas and others, levied on as the property of : W. H. Nicholson, at the suit of the State fbrtter es. ... ($1.50 ' One tract of land, bounded by lands of Sam ' Scott and others, leviod on aa the property of Wm. L White, at the suit of the State for taxes. ($1.12} [ One tract of land, bounded by lands of Dr. John I F. Lindsey and others, levied on as the property ' of R. E. Ash, at the suit of the State for taxes, i (11.80 1 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Robert' \ Patton and others, levied on as the property of W. r " ' H. Lock, at the suit of the~State for taxes. ($1421 One tract of land, bounded by lands of James 1 Crawford, Samuel Lauthridge and others, levied \ on as the property of J. <fc M. Ash, at the. ' suit of the Stute for taxes. $1.50 One tract of land, bounded by lands of Mildred ; Hard wick and others, levied onaa the property I of Susannah Gaston, it the suit of the Stale for J A 1.1 ~ * /ft1 ?|. UUUU1U WlAcBi ? Three horses, five head of cattle, two head of 7 hogs, two road wagons. 1 set blacksmith tools, !" household and kitchen rarnlture, eight sheep, one ' lot corn and fodder, levied on as the property or j). Cline, at the suit of Allen Bettis and others. f . ... IL5Q I B. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. November 7 i 28 4t.,.jO e allison & bratton, i ; DEALERS IN T/T-li iiks mucus. Find in e > perfumery* I iO ESPECTFULLY inform the public that thM*v r _IX are constantly making additions to .thtjKsge* u stock of the above articles, which they ofleikWlA. f SELL FOR CASH, as cheap as any eeUbUfc^r ment in the up-country, and guarantee every u-' ^ ? tide they sell, to be as represented. their stock consists o# . f DRUGS, XXDICUfSS AWD chkkicaIS, '' '' a Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Patent Medi icines, Window Glass, Patty, Paints, Oils, JDyp } Stuffs, Varnishes, Artists' Oil Colors, Artists'. J Dyeing Oil, Nut Oil, Indigo, Madder, Ac., Att** 0 FOR THE TOILET. Fancy, Toilet and Shaving Soape,'Wood'ii Hjft f Restorer, Hall's Hair Restorer, Heimstieet's Eft ? Dye, and other preparations for the Hair.; HaUy, 9 Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Paint and Varnish Brushdar: Pens, Pencils, Ink, Ac. Botanic Medicine^'and. - Thompsoniaa Preparations; Flavoring Extract^ s wines and brandies, ca r Pearl and Corn Starch, Bakers'. Brqma,AJVW?. I. root, Pure Soda and Cream of Tartar, Cod-Liver j, OiL Ac., Ac. . / ' 0 Fougera's Compound Iodiniied Ood Liver OiL n a new Medicine, which is highly recommended' >f by the French Academy of Physicians, for Can-e sumption and all diseases of a Scrofulous charao0 ter. . , a Fougera's Elixir of Phosphorus, Iron and Bis>f mnth?a valuable medicine for all functional do4, i, rangements of the nervous system with debility; ? and for dyspepsia, attended with more or less flatis ness and pmn in the stomach after meals.v i; > . r >f Hubbers Ferrated Elixir of Calisaya Bark^-J This form of iron is neutral, tasteless, without as-. 0 tringency; prompt and energetic, and does-not - discolor the teeth nor induce headache. ^ . TK.UI ?_ Ctrl C3 r 1 I f . I Y1 ^ f .! nrf . iwuiusuiiDouvnr ounp, iwcwhumbu - - ut silver-ware, with little rubbing. i-1 iuTTlt I? 0 Sozodont, for cleaning and preserving the teeth . n and hardening the gums. . ? : . if Bloom ofYohth and liquid Pearl, for beantiiy-i e ing and preserving the conlplexion and akin.' ? TOBACCO AND SEGARS. '' A good assortment of Segare, Smoking and Chew. ing Tobacco, constantly on hand. - '1 " n Orders from Physicians and Merchants from the> 1 country. ATTENDED WITH THE CASH, 7 spectfnlly solicited and promptly attended to. We q cannot now sell for credit, and the cash wfllbereo' quired on delivery of the goods at the Store, utrr ? I October 24 28, , tf - , BOOTS AND SHOES. e . T I LOUIS SMITH 0 RESPECTFULLY invitee the people of York:-: a Jti ville and sourroundlng country, to come and.' if see his STOCK of r (*<?., -r\u,T. 0 NORTHERN BOOTS AND SHOES. 0 They are of a superior quality, and well suited to; lf the coming season. He intends to- sell themjfn, . SMALL PROFIT FOR CASH. He wouldpfi# ? say to his friends and customers, that he has now 3 on hand, and to which additions are being oon^ c stantly made, a fine stock of . "r. r 1 FRENCH CALF AND KIP SKINS, l, FOR WINTER WEAR, r ir * So if you want a GOOD PAIR OF BOOTS OR: 9 SHOES, send In your orders at once, BEPAIMNO Neatly executed and on short notioe. "if 9 French Calf and Kip Skins. Morocco, Linings^. ' Oak and Hemlock Sole-Leather, Shoe-Thread,'. 11 Pegs and Tacks. Awls of all sixes, Webbing^Brisr; ' ties, and a great many other articles in the BOOT 0 and SHOE-MAKING LINE will be kept oon' stantly on. hand and for sale. - r : : vf '.> * November 7- 28 " , ... /.fTrjq GREAT REDUCTION 7 utxhb PRICE OF GOODS, AT DDFM DDAWKT ?r flA'fi o , DlWill) JUlhV Mil mi VV KJJ " CHARLOrf-E, N. C. |f mHEY are selling the BEST PRINTS, at fifteen J: X cents, per yard, in currency. Good Madder J; Prints, fast colors, at twelve-and-a-half cent* per yard. Miles' Calf, Goat and Kid Boots, for Ladies, * at Three Dollars per pair. ' 'v : ' ":!X 0 ALL "GREENBACK" PRICES! t They have reduced the prices of all their other . Goods in the same proportion. They have the largest and best assorted Stock of Goods they have' 0 haa at any time since they have been inlDusinesa." ,. They have a law stock of FOREIGN and D0>f MESTIC STAPLE and 0 FANCY DRY GOODS, " ! Boots, Shoes, Bats and Cape;, Ladies' Cloaks, ,f Shawls, Furs^ Embroideries, Balmorals, HoopSkirts, and Dress Goods in every variety and style. 0 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, r Sattinets, Jeans, Flannels, Yankee Notions, Ho-, 1 siery, Gloves, and a fine line of Carpeting. Ac., Ac.; and at prices so low that they have no trouble to * sell to every one that examinee their Stock. MERCHANTS WANTING SMALL STOCKS 0 Can do better by buying from them, than they* can by going North. No one going to Charlotte,' 11 should buy their Goods without first examining J the stock of f" ' BlOWN & T* 8 Lancaster Ledger copy twice and forward ? bill to B., B. A Co. ; . .. y HARDWARE. 1JREM, BROWN A CO., intend, in about six a lJ weeks, moving their stock of Hardware to r OATES' NEW BUILDING, on Trade Street, and 1 are very desirous of getting rid of their present stock before that time, for cash. J; Country Merchants would do well to call and J, look at our stock. ? BREM, BROWN A CO., ? - "Charlotte, N. ft' C q November7 28 ..St ft j IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. ' To Rebecca E. Mingis, Henry Mingis, Miles D. 0 Mingis, G. W. Mingis, H. M. Mingis, Emanu uel Siginan and wife, HonorisT.; Alfred Hol? lis ana wife, Rowans ; and Logan Pope and r wife, Margaret H.; heirs of Jonn G. Mingis, q deceased. 1. "T70U are surely required to appear at the Court ** .?lu.l.nUan of Vnrlr Hnnrt RnilML y JL OI urcunary, w uo uvmv**wv * e on Monday, the 16th day of December, Anno 0 Domini, 1867, to shew cause, if any you can. why s .tho proceeds of the sale of real estate of John G. >f Mingis, deceased, sold (by J.- M. Boss, late Ordie nary,) for partition and division, should not be paid over to Wm. H. Neely, Administrator of the L said John G. Mingis, deceased, to be applied by >f him to the payment of the debts of the said John e S. Mingis, deceased. ' . 0 Given under my hand and seal this the 17th day h of September, 1867. \ * ' y Am - F. C. HARRIS, O. Y.D. e September 19'-. 21 y FOR Ti^^JLLECTOR, >f mHE friends of ANDREW F. LINDSAY, rh,r I spectfullv antiohboe him as a Candidate tat iO TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the MOCt n election. ? . . .. i 'r. >11 July 19,1866. - 1* -< ly?