Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Evarts proceeded. He spoke all day, but will conclude tomorrow. Mr. Stanbeiy will deliver his speech in person. Acquittal stock is up and bets to-day are even. < Mr. Nelson's triumph over Butler to-day was complete. Senator Trumbull moved that Mr. Nelson be allowed to explain. Mr. Nelson, as a part of his explanation, was reading & letter when Butler objected. Senator Davis said a manager has no business to object Senator Sherman then objected. Senator Hendricks moved that Nelson be allowed to read so much as would show the date and signature?which was carried. Mr. Nelson holding the letter, faced toward the Senate and said, iSeoators will see that the letter is dated L March 9th, and here attached to it they will see L the autographs of B. F. Butler and John A. LoF gan.T> The leadership which Sumner has assumed, in relation to new rules, is evidently distasteful to many senators. Washington, April 30.?In the Court of Impeachment the resolution censuring Nelson was tabled, b y a vote of thirty-five to ten. Just before the resolution of oensure on Mr. Nelson was tabled, Mr. N. said that although not a duelist, and never having fought a duel, he did mean to convey the intimation that he was responsible in any manner and would claim no exemption of any kind on account o: his age. The senators voting against tabling the resolution, censuring the chivalncoid man, we re Cameron, Howard, Morgan, Morrill, of Vermont, Pomeroy, Stewart, Snmner, Thayer, Wilson and Yates. Mr. Evarts proceeded with his argument. The acquittal element seems more confident Later.?Mr. Evarts spoke the entire day, and concludes to-morrow. His endurance was astounding, as his form indicates frailty; but, hour after hour, without water and with scarcely a note, his speech rolls on, mingled with pathos, invective and sarcasm, the details artisticiuly following and relieving each other, without repetition, either in matter, manner or construction. One of his sentences oonclndes: "If you drive the President forth, he will be a victim to Congress and a martyr to the constitution." Washington, May 1.?Mr. Evarts closed at.3 ^ o'clock, and, after a recess, Mr. Stanberry com' mencea, saying that, although feeble inhealth, an irresistible impulse urged turn on. unseen out friendly hands sustained him, and voices, inaudible to others, he heard whispering of hope and confidence, and saying, or seeming to say: "Feeble champion of the right, hold not bhck ! Remember the race is not always to the swift, or the battle to the strong. Remember a single pebble from a brook was enough to overthrow the giant that defied the armies of Israel.'' The court adjourned before Mr. Stanbery had concluded. - Washington, May 2.?Mr. Stan berry concluded his argument Bingham, who is to make the concluding speech on impeachment, follows Mr. Stanbeny. It is expected that he will occupy at least two days. SPEECH OF MB. GROESBECK. In Bpite of the Radical assurances of the certainSof the conviction and removal of the President, e accounts by mail from Washington continue to ? represent his chances as steadily improving. The National Intdigencer says: "It is noteworthy that during the last two or three days there has been tne most striking change in public opinion. The speech of Mr. Groesbeck produced a very remarkable effect, and its reception bv the Senate has led to the belief that a portion of that body, sufficient to control the result, are ready to hear and to weight argument, with a view to making up an honest^ana impartial judgment On yesterday, we think*, a majority of the intellegent W and well-informed persons with whom we conversed, or of whose opinions, we heard, were impressed with the belief that acquittal was probable, if not certain. Outside of the list of managers and a few -ultras in the Senate, we hear of nobody that pretends to believe conviction is warranted by any other consideration than party necessity. The growing belief, in short, is that impeachment is aoomed.. " A telegraphic dispatch says: "Mr. Groesbeck's argument began, like those of his predecessors on the same side, with a consideration of the character of the tribunal, the speaker urging that it is a court, and not, as the managers would have it, an institution above all law; acknowledging no restraint ; worse than a court-martial in that it has a broader and more dangerous jurisdiction. He then proceeded to consider the arvnsaifin o??a nn ipWrili t(iA nrtioloc aro nnd to argue?first, that Mr. Stanton was not covered by the Civil Tenure act; second, that if he was so covered the law is unconstitutional, and therefore no law at all; and third; that the President has the full right to make an ad interim appointment I pass over the main body of the speech thus lightly, because the points presented, although argued with much originality and force, have been the topics of previous arguments, and send you a full report of the conclusion of the argument, in which Mr. Groesbeck advanced into new ground, so far as the present trial is concerned, ana defended the President on a theory, the boldness of which is matched by the eloquence with which it was put. Looking back over the case, he was glad to be able to say there were no political questions * * involved in it The questions were, where is the power of removal lodged by the constitution ? Is Mr. Stanton's case covered by the Civil Tenure act ? Could the President make an ad interim appointment? Did he do anything mischievous in his interview with General Emory ? And then the matter of freedom of speech, which he apprehended nobody would cany on his back as a heavy load for the remainder of his life. Stripped of all verbiage, that was the case upon which their judgment was asked. It shocked him to think it possible that the President could be dragged from* his office on such questions as whether he could make an ad interim appointment for a single day. Was this a matter justifying the disturbing of the Suet of the people; shaking their confidence in eir President and driving him from office ? How meagre, he saidj how miserable is this case! An ad interim appointment for a single day! An attempt to remove Mr. Stanton, who stood defiantly and poisoned all the channels of intercourse with the President Mr. Groesbeck continued as follows: I do not speak this in censure of Mr. Stanton, but such is the fact We have been referred to many precedents in the past history of England, but those precedents should be to you, Senators, not matters for imitation, but beacon-lights to warn you from the dangerous rocks on which they U stand. What is to be your judgment, Senators? Removal from office and perpetual disqualification? TX? Vioa rlnna Qni4kmnp VIA m J-1 U1U X ICOlucuw 1100 uvjiv uuj vinu^ ivi nuivu itg F should be removed from office he should also be disqualified from holding office hereafter. What is his crime ? He tried to pluck a thorn out of his heart, for it had become a thorn there, and the Senate had fastened it there. What more had lie done ? He had made an ad interim appointment to last for a single day. You could have terminated it whenever you saw fit; you had only to take up the nomination, and the ad interim would have vanished like smoke. The thing was in your hands; you had only to act on the nomination and the matter was settled. This was no crime. I can point you to cases that have occurred, and I point especially to that case of Floyd's where the Senate in its legislative capacity weighed the question, decided upon it, heard the report of the President, and received it as satisfactory'. For the purpose of this trial that is res adjudicata. What else did the President do ? He talked with an officer about the law. That is the Emory article. What else did he do ? He made intemperate speeches; when reviled he should not have reviled again; when smitten on the one cheek he should not nave turned the other also; then he would have escaped impeachment But, said the gentleman who addressed you the day before yesterday, he was eager for pacification and for the restoration of the South. 1 deny it, m the sense in which tne gentleman presented it, as being criminal. Here, too, the President followed reason, and trod the path on which were the footprints of Lincoln, and which was lighted by the radiance of that divine utterance of Lincoln's: "Charity toward all, malice toward none." He was eager for pacification; he knew that the war was ended; the drums were all silent; the arsenals were all shut; the noise of the cannon had died away; the army was disbanded * not a single enemy confronted in the field, and ne was eager for pacification; the hand of reconciliation was stretched out to him and he took it; was this kindness?this forgiveness?a crime? Kindness a crime ? Kindness is omnipotent for good ; more powerful than the gunpowder and cannon; kindness is statesmanship; kindness is the high statesmanship of Heaven itself. The thunders of Sinai did but terrify and distract; it is the kindness oi Calvary that subdues and pacifies. What shall I say of that man ? He has evei walked in the path and by the light of the constitution. The mariner, tempest-tossed on the seas, is not more sure to turn on the stare for guidance than this man in the trials of public life to look to the star of the constitution ; he does love the constitution; it has been the study of his life; he is not learned and schollary like many of you; he is not a man of many ideas or of much speculaj tion. But he is a man of intelligence; he is a L patriot second to no one of you m the measure of his patriotism; he may be full of errors?I will not canvass now his views; he loves his countiy, and I believe would die for it if need be: his courage and his patriotism are not without illustration. My colleague referred the other day to the scene which occurred in this chamber when he alone of all the senators from his section remained even when his own State had seceded; that was a trial to which many of you by reason of your locality and your life-long associations know nothing. How his voice rung out in this hall on that occasion in the hour of alarm and in denunciation of the rebellion I I But he did not remain here; this was a pleasant and easy position. He chose a more difficult and | arduous and perilous service. That was a trial of his courage and patriotism, of which some of you who now sit in judgment upon him know nothing. I have thought that those who dwelt at the North, at a safe distance from the collision of war, knew but little of its actual trying dangers. We who lived upon the border knew it Our horizon was always red with flame, and it sometimes was so near our homes that we felt the heat upon our outstretched hand. Mr. Johnson went into the very borders of the war, and there he served his counSy long and well Which of you has done more ? ot one! There is one among you whose service, as I well know, cannot be over-estimated, and I withdraw all comparison. But it is enough to say that his services were greatly needed, and it seems hard, it seems cruel, that he should be struck here upon these miserable technicalities, or that anybody who has served his country and borne himself well and bravely should be treated as a criminal and condemned upon these miserable charges. Even if he had committed a crime against the laws, his services to the country entitle him to some consideration; but he has precedents for everything he has done?excellent precedents. The voices of the great dead come to us from their graves sanctioning his course. All our past history approves it. How can you single out this man now in this condition of things, and brand him before the country ? Will you put your brand upon him because he made au ad interim appointment and attempted to remove Edwin M. Stanton? I can, at a single glance, senators, fix my eye on many of you who would not endure the position which the President occupied; you did not think it right, yourselves ; you framed the very Civil Tenure Act to give every President his own Cabinet And then the President's whole crime is that he wants an officer in the War Department with whom he can communicate on publio business and entertain friendly relations. Senators: I am tired and no doubt you are.? There is a great deal crowding on me for utterance, but it is not from my head, it is rather from my heart, and would be but a repetition of what I have been saying this last half hoar. Andrew Johnson, administrator or tne rresiaentiai omoe, is to me as nothing in comparison with the possible consequences 01 your action on the government of the country. No good can come of conviction on these articles of impeachment, but how much will the heart of the countiy be rejoiced if it learns that the Senate of the United S^bes was not unmindful, amid the storm and paJfflon and strife of this hour, of the constitution, of its country, and of its own dignity! WHO IS MB. GROESBlfcK ? Mr. Groesbeck, of the President's counsel, seems to be a gentleman who only awaited an opportunity, and needed a suitable theatre, to establish a shining reputation for abilities and eloquence. He is a New Yorker - by birth, and about forty-two years of age. After studying law, he established himself in Cincinnati. The standing he immediately acquired as a lawyer is attested by the fact that in 1852, when he was only twenty-six years of age, he was appointed a member of the commission to codify tne laws of Ohio; his qualifications having been made known by his service the previous year in the State Constitutional Convention. In 1856, he was elected by the Democrats of the Second Ohio District to represent them in the Thirty-fifth Congress, Mr. Pendleton being first elected to Congress at the same time from the First District Mr. Groesbeck served but one term, and was on the Committee on Foreign Relations. In the Winter of 1860 he was a member of the Peace Conference at Washington, and was elected the next year to the Ohio State Senate.? Although Mr. Groesbeck has for many years been well known in his own State, he had not acquired a national reputation until the accident of Mr. Black's withdrawal from the impeachment case supplied the opportunity of which he has made so splendid a use. He is not eminent in his profession, only because he is a rich man and does not devote himself to practice. He is a brother of the wife of Major-General Joseph Hooker. A PREDICAMENT. In his brilliant argument in defence of President Johnson, Mr. Groesbeck presented some hew points. He showed to the surprise of the Senate, that the Tenure-of-office bill which the President is charged with having violated in appointing a successor to Mr. Stanton, did actually and plainly limit the tenantcy of that worthy to a period which has long since passed away. The provision of the bill reaas as follows: Provided, That the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War, the OCt'reittljr Vl UIC XI UVjr, atiu uic uwivvuir Vi vuv Interior, the Postmaster-General and the AttoneyGeneral, shall hold their offices respectively for and during the term of the President by whom they may have been appointed, and one month thereafter, subject to removal by and with the consent of the Senate. This provision assigned the office of Secretary of War to Mr. Stanton for a period of a Presidential term, with one mpnth added thereto?that is, for the precise period of four years and one month from the date of his commission. Now, Stanton's commission dates from the first election of President Lincoln. If, therefore, the act applies to him, it turned him out office the moment it was passed. If it did not apply to him, then the President is violating no act whatever in dismissing him. The case is "as plain as the nose on a man's face." OUTRAGES IN TENNESSEE. Pulaski, April 28.?A destructive fire broke out on the East side of the public square, about 1 o'clock, this morning, consuming the entire block of buildings on that side, consisting of thirteen business houses. The total loss isestimated at$100,000. Not more than one-third of the property destroyed was insured. The fire is supposed to nave been the work of an incendiary. In connection with the conflagration, a shocking report reached this City yesterday to the effect that during the progress of the destructive element, a white woman and her daughter were seized and ravished by> ' party of negroes, and that one of the unfortmafte creatures had since died, while the other wis not expected to live. The towns along the line of the Nashville and Decatur Railroad are, one after another, being swept with tornadoes of tire, and the destruction of property far exceeds any loss hitherto known in their long history. Only a short time since, a considerable portion of Franklin was.laid in ashes, and now i a large part of the busiuess portion of Pulaski is a ; heap of smouldering ruins. Beverly Nasu Snubbed by a United States Officer.?A gentleman of high standiug sends us i - f* M? ? r . me iouowing iaccs irom uuiumuia. A few days ago, after Nash had ascertained^to his satisfaction that he was elected to the Senate,he called upon Major Andrews, the Commandant of the Post, to pay his compliments. On entering the room where the Major was seated, he spoke, giving him the time of day, when the Major enioined: "Who are you, and what do you wish? He replied: ''My name is Nash, sir." "Well," says the Major, "what of that?" "Oh, sir," says he, "I am Beverly Nash, Senator elect to the State Legislature of South Carolina, and have called upon you officially to pay my compliments as such." The Major abruptly replied:? i "Well, sir, 1 neither give to, nor receive compli' meats from negroes." But says Nash. "1 am not a negro, I am-coloured." The Major Drought the whole matter to a speedy and final close by saying: " You are a negro, sir, and as blade a one as I ever saw. I recognize but three races, aud these are whites, Indians and negroes." Charleston Mercury. ' Collector Mackey in Washington.?A special Washington dispatch to the New York Times says: "Hon. A. G. Mackey, President of the South Carolina Reconstruction Convention, has arrived here, bringing with him a duly certified copy of the constitution adopted by the people of * that State, which he is required by law to place in the hands of the President? who will transmit it to . Congress. Mr. Mackey will probably seek an in. terview with President Johnson for that purpose, in a few days, although he has been advised by 1 several ardent impeachers to postpone his visit till ' after the impeachment trial is closed." [ Fearful Accident?A Man Bitten to Death s by an Enraged Horse.?On the 25th ultimo, Mr. Wrn. Garrett, of Greenville, was riding a five \ year old stallion, in Laurens District, and, on ati tempting to remount him, jerked the bridle. This enraged the hone, which sprang at Mr. Garrett and bit hiui severely in the arm. A fight then began between the man and the furious horse, which suoceeded in biting several pieces of flesh J oat of the side of his rider. The straggle continued for some time, when the horse bit off two of Air. Garrett's fingers and threw him down, stamp ing on his chest four gf five times as he lay upon the ground. Mr. Garrett then managed to twist the bridle and halter around a small tree, and then crawled off a short way. He was found by a neighbor who was passing and carried to the house of Mr. J. H. Jones. Medical aid was called in, but i Mr. Garrett died the same night. The horse remained for four hours in an enraged < condition, and severe means were obliged to be J made use of before he could be even approached, i Jfinancral aitir Cotmmrrial. YORKVULE PRICES CURREHT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARROLL, CLARK A CO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 0, 1808. Apples, @ ... Molasses, ... @ 70 Dried, 75 64 1 00 Sorghum, ... @ Bagging, @ 27 Nails, 8 @ 10 Roping, 15 @ * 27 Rice .7 @ 12} Coffee, 25 @ 28 Sugar, Candles,.... Brown, @ 16 j Sperm, ..... ... @ ... Refined,- ... @ 18 ' Adamant,. 33 (9 36 Salt, < Cheese, 15 @ 25; Liverpool ... @ 3 00 Mackerel Kit ... @ 3 OOjYarn @ 2 00 produce market?prices from wagons. Butter, 15 @ 20 Flour. Beef, 6i@ 7 $ bbl... ... @ Beeswax,.. 25 @ 28 3^sack.. ... (9 0 18 > Bacon, 16 @ 19 Lard, 16 (9 20 . Cotton, @ ... Meal, 1 40 @ 1 50 j Corn, ?1 35 @ 1 38 Peas, & 1 10 Chickens,.. 12}(a) 15 Tallow,..-, 10 @ ... ! Eggs - 10 @ 12} Wheat, & ... j Feathers, @ 40 Oats, - ... @ 60 j Cotton.?None offering. We quote 25 cents for ; a good article, tax paid by purchaser. j CHARLOTTE, May 4.?No sales to-day. Mid dlings would command about 29} cents. i NEW YORK, May 2.?Cotton a shade firmer 1 and in fair demand; sales 2,800 bales, at 32} to 33? , chiefly 33, but closing with no buyers over 32}. LIvERPOOLj May 2.?Evening.?Cotton ea- : sier, a fraction lower?uplands 12|d. ; CHARLESTON, May 2.?Cotton in light de- i mand, but steady ; sales 250 bales?middling 31} j to 32; receipts 367. Corn.?Tne receipts by rail from Tennessee ' continue ample for all demands, and the moderate price at which it is laid down lias given tills quality almost entire possession of the market. The full arrivals, togetner with some reduction in the . rate of freight, have caused a somewhat lower range of prices, and we quote Tennessee qualities at $117 to $120 per bushel, weight, sacks included, by the car load from the depot. Oats.?There have been no additions to the | stock of this grain during the week, and the only transactions nave been in a retail way. Flour.?The market is moderately supplied withgood grades of Northern and Wostern.brands, i for which there continues to be a fair local con- ; sumptivo demand, at prices which have not chang- ( ed in any important respect from our previous quotations, which we continue, say for Northern and Western super $11 to 11 50 per barrel, North- ( em and Western extra $12 to 13 per barrel, and Northern and Western family at $13 50 to 14 per ! barrel. ' Bacox.?The stock of prime meat is moderate, and of inferior .qualities very light. The demand continues to be very much restricted, and is only sustained by the strong prices prevailing in the i Northern and Western markets. Prime shoulders have been sellingduring the week at 15 to 16Jc. per pound, prime rib siaes at 17 to 174c. per pound, and prime clear rib at 18c. per pound.? Holders, at the close, were under instructions to ask an advance on these figures. Second quality shoulders may be quoted at 14c. per pound, and prime strips at'174c. per pound; sugar-cured bagged hams are held at 22 to 23c. per pound. I Salt.?There have been no receipts of this article during the week. Holders, from store, are asking $1 60 to $1 80 per sack. Financial. YORKVILLE, May G.-Gold, $1.10. NEW YORK. May 2.?Gold $1,394. CHARLESTON, April 30.?Gold.?The Brokers were yesterday buying at 40 andselllngat41. Our financial market during the week has de- 1 veloped no special feature, some of the better class of stocks and bonds fluctuating slightly from our last week's quotations. There is some disposition to purchase first class securities, but there is only I a limited supply offering at present figures.? Messrs. Leitcli <fc Burns sold yesterday $5000 six per cent, past due South Carolina Railroad bonds, with accrued interest from January 1,1808, at 84. The fact of the security being past due Is tne reason, we presume, of its selling at a figure much above the securities of this company as quoted in our price list. The following are the bond and stock quotations for the week ending Thursday, April 30, 18C8: 80uthern dank bills. Buying Rates. Bank of Camden 25 Bank of Charleston 23 Bank of Chester .' 9 Bank of Georgetown 7 Bank of Hamburg 12 Bank of Newberry 30 Bank of South Carolina 10 Bank of Stato of South Carolina, prior to 1861... 10 Bank of State of S C., after 1st Jan'y, 1861 1 Commercial Bank, Columbia 1 Exchange Bank, Columbia 9 Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston, Merchants' Bank, Clieraw 7 People's Bank, Charleston 44 Planter's Bank of Fairfield 3 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston 20 Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston, old, 28 Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston, (new) 26 State Bank. Charleston 4 Union Bank, Charleston .'. 81 City of Charleston Change Bills 98 State South Caroliua Treasury Notes 83 bonds, 8tock and coupons. City of Columbia Bonds 35 City of Columbia Coupons 35 South Carolina Rail Road and Bank Stock 32 South Carolina Rail Road Six Per Cent. Bonds. 65 South Carolina R. Road Seven Per Cent. Bonds.. 68 South Carolina Rail Road Certificate of Indebtedness i; 52 State of South Carolina Bonds told) 47 State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of January 1, 1867) 44 State of South Carolina Stock, 41 State of South Carolina Coupons, 42 Memphis and Charleston Rail Road Stock,...... 50 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds, 82 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons,... 94 ^ fjptral. . Married?On Wednesday, 29th ultimo, at the residence of Mr. W. A. Jefferys, by Rev. J. F. Nelson, Mr. JAMES A. OWEN and Miss P. AMANDA HORNET, all of Yorkville. p3~ Our thanks are tendered to the parties for a liberal share of cake, and we extend to them our best wishes that their happiness may equul their fondest anticipations. On Tuesdav morning, 5th instant, by Rev. L. A. Johnson, Mr. RICHARD J. WITHERS and Miss MARY C., eldest daughter of George Steele, Esq., all of Yorkville. In Chesterville, on the 16th ultimo, by Rev. J. E. White, Mr. JOHN CARROLL and Miss A. JENNIE YONGUE, all of Chester District. On the 30th ultimo, at the bride's residence, bv Rev. T. W. Erwin, Mr. CHARLES B. WATT, of Mecklenburg, North Carolina, and Mrs. M. S. PRATT, of Chester District, South Carolina. CONillvAT^FTICKET FOR, COUNTY OFFICERS. ELECTION ON THE 2D AND 3D OF JUNE. FOR SHERIFF, ROBERT H. GLENN. FOR CLERK, JOSEPH F. WALLACE. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, F. C. HARRIS. FOR CORONER, J. ED. JEFFERYS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, C. WHISONANT, B. F. BRIGGS. PETER GARRISON. May 7 19 4t SHOES. A LOT of Gent's and Ladies' FINE AND COARSE SHOES, direct from the Manufacturers, for sale cheap. Call and be convinced for yourselves. T. M. DOBSON <ft CO. April 30 18 tf COFFEE AND SUGAR. IF you want the best articles of COFFEE AND SUGAR, you can get it by calling on T. M. DOBSON <ft CO. April 30 18 tf INDIGO. POUNDS SPANISH FLOAT, for sale at %\) T. M. DOBSON <8: CO'S. April 30 18 tf NO IMPEACHMENT I DRY GOODS AJSTf GROCERIES FOR CASH OR BARTER J DOWN WEIGHT 1 AND ROIHfDING MEASTOE. " , B. P. BOYD | riAN be found opposite "Rose's Hotel," in the I \j "HACKET BUILDING," where all persona i ivho wish to buy GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, 3HOES, <fcc., CHEAP FOR CASH, are invited to , all. Now arriving, direct from New York, Bal- ( ,1more, and Charleston, a large lot of ] A B and C SUGARS, I RIO COFFEE?several grades. Old Government JAVA COFFEE, ( New Orleans, Porto Rico, English Island and ; West India MOLASSES. A superior article of Porto Rico and English Is- | land SUGARS, ] ^ UiomK "Dawwam T?iA3f UAn UXXiO) AttJOiuo? * opjAJi, j Ginger, Spice, Soda, and Salt. j KEROSENE OIL of the beat quality at 65 cents per gallon. DRY GOODS as cheap as anybody. Call and , 86C* MENS' SHOES at low prtties. TIN-WARE in abundance?cheaper than ever, j VARIOUS OTHER ARTICLES which I will | idvortise on arrival?not before. All articles will be sold for cash, as cheap as they can be bought in the up-oountry. MW7 JOipMeCAN^J. THE MEDICAL JOURNAL,. DR. E. S. GAILLARD, editor and proprietor of the "RICHMOND MEDICAL JOURNAL" Va.. having resigned the Professorship of General Pathology, and Pathological Anatomy in the Medical College of Virginia, and, having accepted a similar Professorship in the Keutucky' School of Medicine, the Journal mentioned will, hereafter, be published at Louisville, Kentucky. The title 3f the Journal will be "THE RICHMOND AND LOUISVILLE MEDICAL JOURNAL." The rollowing Gentlemen have become Associate Ed- i Itors of this work: Professors G. S. Bedford, New 1 York; T. S.Bell, Louisville, Ky.; J. C. Cabell, University of Virginia; S. E. Chaille, New Orleans ; S. C. Chew, Baltimore. Md.; J. J. Chisolm, Charleston, S. C.; S. H. Dickson, Philadelphia; P. H.Hamilton, New York; J. M. Holloway, Louisville, Ky.; L. S. Joynes, Richmond, Va.; z. Pitcher. Detroit. Michigan: Lewis A. Sayre, New York; AlfredStille, Philadelphia; T. Galllard Thomas, New York; W. H. Van Buren, New York. All communications should be addressed to E. 8. GAILLARD, M. Dy Locked Box 29, Louisville, Ky. May 7 19 8t IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United Slates for the District of South Carolina. THIS is to give notice that on the 6th day of May. A. D., 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of SAMUEL BLAIR of Blaireville, of theDistrictof York, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition; that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo-liolden at Yorkville, before W. I. CLAWSON. Esq., one of the Registers in Bankrupts of said Court, on the 19th day of May, A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal, By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. May 7 19 It IN BANKRUPTCY. 1 In the District Court of the United Stales forr tie District of South Carolina. rpHIS is to give notice that on'the 6th day of JL May, A. 1)., 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of JAS. F. STEELE, of Rock Hill, of the District of York, and the State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition; that tne payment of any debts, and delivery of any property belonging to Bald Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a mooting or the oreditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Yorkville, before W. I. CLAWSON, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of sakl Court, on the 19th day of May, A. IX, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal, By J. H. Clawson, Special Messenger. May 7 19 .It IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. rpHIS is to give notice that on the 6th day of JL May, A. D., 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of J OHN M. STEELE, of Rock Hill, of the District of York, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition; that the payment of any debts, and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use^ and the irausier 01 any propeny oy mm, are luruiuuou uy law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Yorkville, before-W. I. CLAWSON, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, on tho 19th aay of May, A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal, By J. H. CiiAWsoN, Special Messenger. ' May 7 19 .It IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE HATTER OF W. J. CHERRY, BANKRUPT. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERNTho underX signed hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF W. J. CHERRY, of York District. State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All person indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON,) Asai?mees T. 8. JEFFERYS, J A881gneesYorkville, May 7, 1868. . 19 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF JAMES I*. BOYD, BANKRUPT. mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The underI. signed hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF JAMES L. BOYD, of York District, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON,) Assignees T. S. JEFFERYS, J AssigneesYorkville, May 7, 1868. 19 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF ISAAC C. M'FADDEN, BANKRUPT. mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:?The underI signed hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF ISAAC C. McFADDEN, of York District, State of South Carolinaj who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt, will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. It. THOMSON,) ABslsmoea T. S. JEFFERYS, J Assignees. Yorkviile, May 7, 1868. ??19 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF BELA 8IZEB, BANKRUPT. mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-TheunderJL signed hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF BELA 8IZER, of Lancaster District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. k THOMSON,) Assltmee3 T. S. JEFFERYS, } A891^nee3Yorkville, May 7, 1868. 19 3t MELTON, HART & MELTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, 8. C. Office next to the Presbyterian Church, and opposite the Court-House Yard. #3- Will practice in the United States and State Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Bankrupt Act, promptly attended to. J RAGS WANTED. j riYWO CENTS perpound, IN SPECIE, will be A paid for all CLEAN Cotton or Linen RAGS delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. December 5 32 tf C. E. BETCHLER & CO., WATCHMAKERS and MANUFACTURERS of JEWELRY, Ac., Ac. On Main-street, in "Stowe's Hotel" Building, Yorkville, S. C. June 27 0 ly COTTON" CARDS, TUST Received and for sale, cheap, by I T. M. DOBSON A CO. April 30' 18 tf BRADES' CROWN HOES. A LOT of BRADES' CROWN HOES, on hand and for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. April 30 18 . tf | RIFLE POWDER. DUPONT'S FFF Kentucky RIFLE POWDER, for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. I April 30 18 tf AUCTION SALES. t ' SHERIFF'S SALES. nY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me dill rected, will be sold between the legal hours ^Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, it York Court House, the following property, tc wit: One tract of land, bounded by lands of Serap Smith, McKinney and others, levied on as the property of Elijah Smith alias Elijah Aikins, it the suit of Wylic & Smith, and others. (98.00 One tract of land, whereon the defendant now resides, bounded by lands of Wm. Rainey and sthers, levied on as the property of .Tames L Galloway, at the suit of James G. Lowry, Administrator, de bonis non,"and others. On Tuesday after the first Monday in June next, it the residence of the defendant, 2 mules, 1 mare, I cow, 2 hogs, 7 sheep, 1 buggy and harness, 1 wagon, 1 bureau, 1 book-case, 1 cupboard and contents, 6 chairs, 1 lot meat, 1 lot fodder, 1 clock, lAirltvl An aa fhn nmnortv nf .Tomoa T. fiollnwov at the suitof James*G. Lowry, Administrator de bonis non, and others. (|4.82i R. H. GLENN, S. Y. D. May 7 . 19 4t JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON, GOTTH FACTOR & C1HHISSI0IMIRCIAIT, NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BAIiTZMOXUD. "|J ARTICULAR attention given to sale of CotJL ton, Rice and Southern Produce, and Purchase of Grain, Gnano and Plantation Supplies. References?Messrs. Lambert, GittingsACo., Baltimore; Messrs. J. D. Aiken A Co., Charleston ; James Pagan, Esq., Chester, S. C.; Messrs. Thompson, Withers A Woodward, Winnsboro'. December 23 35 ly NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. 1" HAVE on hand samples of COTTON AND JL WOOLEN GOODS, to sell on account of Manufacturers, at prices as low as jobbers, can sell the same styles in New York. Such as TICKING, Stripes of variousnatterns, CANTON FLANNEL, COTTON 8HIRTINO, SHEETING, Ac., Ac., Ac. 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 CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRINSS. SITUATED in Cleaveland County, North C<g>? lina, on the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, will be open for visitors ON THE FIRST OF JUNE. w a a.Cj.tv3?ouaiyoeaw, xveu sua w inusouipuur. Charges per Day.... ...$ 3 00 Charges per Week..... 18 00 Charges per Month 60 00 Children under 7 years, and servants, half rates. For further particulars address the Proprietors, Shelby, N. O. ; April 23 17 3m STOP THEM. Long-minded customers need not ask for ANY MORE CREDIT, as all the credit we grant men is upon their honor, and when that has failed we are out. It is so very unpleasant to be running after and dunning men for what they are HONOR-BOUND TO PAY without being dunned. We hope some long-minded man will read this and recollect that DOBSON HAS HIS HONOR IN PAWN for a few goods kindly furnished him, and call atonco and save bis HONOR from blemish. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. April 30 18 tf. . IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF A. P." M'CONNELL, BANKRUPT. mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The underI_ signed hereby give notice of their appoints ment as ASSIGNEES OF A. F. MeCONNELL, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON, ) Asaiimee8 T. 8. JEFFERYS, J Assignees. Yorkville, April 80,1868. 18 3t ~~ IN BANKRUPTCY. IK THE MATTER OF E. P. CASTLES, BANKRUPT. T) WHOM IT MAY CONCERNThe ITiv dersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF E. P. CASTLES, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON, 1 T. 8. JEFFERYS, J Assignees. Yorkville, April 30, 1868. 18 3t ~ IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF A. E. CARROLL, BANKRUPT. TJ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.?The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF A. E. CARROLL, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own Petition, by W. L Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. I S. RjmOMSON,} Assignees. T. S. Juwunia, i Yorkville, April 30,1863. 18 8t ' IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF LAWSON H. CAVENY, BANKRUPT. TD WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:?The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF LAWSON H. CAVENY, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by "W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt, will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON, 1 Aqsismeeg T. S. JEFFERYS, J Assignees. Yorkville, April 30, 1868. 18 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THB MATTER OF JOSEPH N. STEELE, BANKRUPT. T> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF JOSEPH N. STEELE, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON,} Aaaimees T. S. JEFFERYS, J Assignees. Yorkville, April 30,1868. 18 . 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF ABNER HAMBBIGHT, BANKRUPT. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERNThe under_I_ signed hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF ABNER HAMBRIGHT, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. .T. S. R. THOMSON, } AssiirneM .. T. S. JEFFERYS, | Assignees. Yorkville, April 30, 1868. 18 . 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF DAVIDS. RUSSELL, BANKRUPT. mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The underA signed hereby give notice of their appointment as ASSIGNEES OF DAVID S. RUSSELL, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been atbudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to tho said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON, 1 Assicnees T. S. JEFFERYS, j Assignees. Yorkville, April 30, 1868. 18 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF H. W. WILSON, BANKRUPT. T) WHOM IT MAY CONCERNThe undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as ASSIGNEE OF H. W. WILSON; of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt, will make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. S. R. THOMSON", Assignee. Yorkville, April 30,1868. 18 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF JAMES B. STEELE, BANKRUPT. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNTho undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as ASSIGNEE OF JAMES B. STEELE, of York District, State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by W. I. Cla wson, Register. All persons indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate payment to the undersigned. W. B. METTS, Assignee. Yorkville, April 30,1868. 18 3t WANTED. (H finn of North and South Carolina X50U.UUU BANK BILLS, for which the market ' price will be given in BARTER, by T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. April 9 iy tf MOLASSES GATES.; 1 DOZEN FINE MOLASSES GATES, for sale cheap, by . T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. April 30 18 tf THE LADIES WILL FIND OH EXHIBITION AHD FOR SALE, AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION, An Elegant Assortment of BONNETS AND HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed, which : '-] ARE OFFERED AT LOWER PRICES Than the same quality of Goods ' m HATE E VER BEEN SOLD IN THIS MARKET. " l%?'nfi i _*L : 1 - - CALL SOON, As the 8UPPLY is stuniT tun tq m inun i j? & e. b. stowe. May 7 19 ' tf pretty and cheap. 4LL who are in want of PRETTY and CHEAP GOODS, go at once to J. <fc E. B. STOWE'8 npleof Fashion- . May 7 19 tf orders and cash. 7 |"\RDERS accompanied with the CASH, always vf meet with prompt attention at the Temple of Fashion of J. <fc E. B. STOWE. May 7 . 19 ? u tf HEW PSALM AND HYMN BOOKS. \r OU can find, at the "TEMPLE OF FASH1. ION," a supply of the NEW Presbyterian .PSALM AND HYMN BOOKS. May 7 19 ?j tf richard tozer, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, oozjUMBia, m. o. STEAM ENGINES and Machinery of all descriptions made to order and WARRANTED to give satisfaction. pa- Orders from the country promptly attended to. * April 2 14 9m* AH A AIJGj UUUIt l ur WXt.JLPAnA.jnuX 9 YORK DISTRICT. James P. Anderson, vs. Charles V. Anderson, * Susanna Wilkerson, David H. Anderson, Caleb Gassawayand Wife, Mary Ann; John W. Latham and Wife, Elizabeth; Rebecca Anderson and Joseph Anderson, minor children ol Wm. Anderson, Jr., deceased, Heirs4t-Law of Wm. Anderson, Sr., deceased. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that Charles V. Anderson, Susanna Wilkerson: and David H. Anderson, be'n^ three of the Defendants in the above stated case, residing without the limits ol this State, they are hereby required to be and appear before mo, on or before the 7th day of July next, to shew cause why the proceeds or Real Estate shall not be paid over to Administrator ol Wm. Anderson, Sr., deceased. In order to satisfy the debts against said deceased. Given under my hand and seal of Office, this 9th day of April, A. D., 1888. (^22.40) F. C. HARRIS, 6. Y. D. April 16 16 12t ESf THE COURT OF COXHOH PLEAS," York District B. R. Gordon, vs. Sutton Gold Mining Co., Foreign Attachment. R. W.Roberts," The same, * " " W, W. Hsrtgrove, vs. The same, ? " Joseph Miller, " The same, " C. L. Clatvson, ? The same, " ? Wm. M. Sutton, " The same, . " " B. Fuller, " The same, ? ? James P. Gordon, " The same, " " YfTHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 6th day f November, 1867, file their declarations against the Defendants, who, as it is said, are absent from, and without the limits of this State, and ha* neither wife-nor'attorney known within the same upon whom a copy of said declarations might be served. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do_appear.and plead to the saicLdeiOarations within a year and a day from the publication, which will be on the 10th day of April, 1869, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against them. J. F. WALLACE, c. c. c. pls. AdiII 9 * 15 lyq IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, YORK DISTRICT1. Nanicy Dowdle, vs. Allen Dowdle, Edith Dowdle, William Dowdle, Thomas Dowdle, J. L. Dowdle, Rebecca, wife of James Plexico; Jane, wife of Newman Williams; Margaret Williams, Paulina Williams, Newton Williams and Emiline Williams, Heirs-at-law of Benjamin Dowdle, deceased. TT appearing to my satisfaction that Allen DowX die, James Plexico, and Rebecca, his wife, being three of the Defendants, reside without this State. It is, therefore, ordered that they do appear und object to the Division or Sale of the Real Estate of Benjamin Dowdle, deceased, on or before the eighth day of May next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. (818.53J) F. C. HARRIS, 0. Y. D. February 20 8 12t IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY, YORK DISTRICT. . Nancy Dowdle, Applicant, vs. Allen Dowdle, Edith Dowdle, William Dowdle, Thomas Dowdle, J. L. Dowdle, and Rebecca Plexico, wif< of James Plexico; Margaret Williams, Pauline Williams, Newton Williams, and Emiline Williams, heirs-at-law of Margaret Dowdle deceased. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Allen Dowdle, James Plexico and wife, Rebecca, being three of the Defendants, reside without the State It is, therefore, ordered, that they do appear anc object to the Division or Sale of the Real Estate o: Margaret Dowdle, deceased, on or before the oightl day of May next, or their consent to the same wil be entered of record. F. C. HARRIS, O. Y. D. February 20 (?17.55) 8 12t IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT Frederick Schlegelmilch vs. James P. Bridge and others.?Bill to Foreclose Mortgage. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James P, Bridge ana G. F. Barkhardt, Defendants ir above stated cause, reside beyond the limits of th< State of South Carolina. Ordered, on motion oi J. Bolton Smith, Solicitor for Complainant, that said Defendants do appear and plead, answer oi demur to the Bill filed in this cause, within forty days from the date of this notice, or said Bill wil be taken pro confesso as to them. WALTER B, METTS; (37.50) uommissioner in Jiquiiy. April 23 17 6t COTTOff TAX. THE undersigned, as agent of HERSCHEL V JOHNSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia, will receivo for the Districts of YORK AND CHESTER any claims for the purpose of recovering th( Taxes heretofore, orwliich may hereafter, be paid on Cotton, under the Revenue Daws of the Federal Government and Treasury Regulations, as being unconstitutional. Such claims will be prosecuted by said Company at their own RISK AND EXPENSE?the claimant to incur no expense in any event, and if to receive ONE HALF THE TAX RECOVERED and the Company the other half. R. G. McCAW. January 2 I t "ARIEL" AND "SPECULJJM" JUST received, "THE NEGRO: What is hi! ethnological status? Is he the progeny o Ham ? Is he a descendant of Adam and Eve ] Has he a Soul ? Or, is he a beast in God's nomenclature ? What is his status as fixed by God ir Creation? What is his relation to the white race: by Ariel." Price, 35 cents. "Speculum" a reply to "Ariel," by "Optician." Price 25 cents. Either or both will be sent by mail, on receipt of the price. J. E. GRIST, ' Yorkville, S. C. March 20 13 tf_ IN EQUITY?FORK UISTKltT, William Whyte vs. J. T. Whyte, et aL?B\Uf<n Sale of Land, dc. THE Creditors of Rev. A. WHYTE, deceased aro required to present and establish their do mands before me, according to law, on or before the 25th day of May, next. ($9.45) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. February 27 9 8m A CARD. " " flVIE Undersigned respectfully informs hb A friends and former customers that he is now employed by T. M. DOBSON <fe CO., and woulc be glad if they would call on him before they buj THEIR GROCERIES. He is certain that he car give satisfaction, and do as DOBSON has done. JOHN J. SMITH. April 9 15 . tf THE STOVES HAVE COME ! W. H. MoCORKLE SfEREBY informs ALL PERSONS who wan L COOKING STOVES, that he has just recelv a number, direct from the manufaororers of th< most desirable patterns, which he offers for sale oj the most reasonable terms. Call at the store o J. & E. B. STOWE, and examine the lot. GUANO AO FERTILIZERS. ffNHE attention of PLANTERS la respectfully JL called to KETTLE WELL'S MANIPULATED OR PHOSPHO-PtlRDTIAN &FAK0, Well known kt the Cotton States, as a standard Manure for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, andall8pring Crops. For years before the war it now pre-eminent. Since its re-introductfcih In baniela, it has increased in reputation, and now. challenges .Pamvlan Goano or any other Fertiliser found' .for rmnd, -without fear of result. Xt has been tested every way and upon every crop, and ft. can. he . truthfully arid that ho compound has produced more satlafectory ot'uniform results. iw. :>* > .: ? . AttHOHIATXD AIKAHEK PHOSPHATE. ! . Very rich in Phosphates, Alkalies, Ac., as per TWs^ompound has-been extensively used in Georgia and elsewhere, and the effect has been truly wonderful. Containing absorbent elements, it waters crons amid the moat' severe drought. This preparation fa recommended as safe and sure for Cotton/Com, Vegetables, Aa " 'Vol' ALKALINE PHOSPHATE. OR KETTLIWELL'S RIHOVATO*. i aoia very largely jn south Carolina Deiore uie war?being very rich in Potaah and other Alkalies, it has gained a nigh reputation for Cotton, Tobsooo, Grasses, Ac. Jy .:Kki POTASH AHH PLASTER COMBINED. A great Manure for Cotton, Com Ac. io GROUND PLASTER, : or our owk oBiNDnro, wjJBfcdri'gir tvtMi o All the above are Manures of value, as can be shown by consumers, agents, and 'Editors. ot American Farmer, Baltimore ; Southern Planter, Richmond. References to any extent can'be ftarnished. ^ ; Hancock County, Georgia, used 500 Tons last Sfeason, and certificates from the most accomplished Farthers of that oounty^arr before us, also, innumerable attestations from all quarters. < A trial is at least solicited. ' ' The GUANOS are of TWO GRADES. A?*A^ equal parts Peruvian and beet Phosphatic,,Guano' with Alkali. The sin?e A i and f. . SOLD IS BALTIMORE, HEX CASH. A. A. Manipulated, per ton, 2,000 lbs, ..$70 00 A. - 1' " ......... 60 00 Ammonlated Alkaline Phosphate; per ton. 2,000 m... fe oo Alkaline Phosphate, per ton, 2,000Be,W00 Potash and Plaster, in bar els, .J.....,?4*r jd 50 Pore Ground Plaster, ip barrels...... ,r,M 2 25 It Is now all-important that every Planter1 examine well before purchasing. Thar closest ecruUnj Into qui cpmgonnd to invited. ;; . uraersdirectedtotueJnroprretor,^ j a . MteSSfc or HUTCHISON, BURROUGHS A CO,. ' = Charlotte, N^C.,' . Will have prompt attention. "! no-.1*!. , , February 13 , 7 ,fT 4, ; ;-r ,tf ,f THOS. W. CLAWSON,;: i t Attorney At OLftw, AND ' SOLICITOR IN BAEKRXJPTCY, ' a_ YORKYILLE, S. C. \ XjrriLL attend to the Collection of Debtt^^e , W Districts of Union,: York, Lancaster tod : Chester. Having been admitted to practice in$e District court or tne united states ror uouin uaroUna, Is prepared to file Petition* for person* who nurf desire to sVail themselves of the benefit of the BANKRUPT ACT. upon reasonable ttrmg, for Cash, or on time. vW " ; ^ , <. It is the opinion: of the Registers in.this State, that the time for filing petitions for voluntary Bankruptcy, where the estate of the Bankrupt does not pay fifty per centum of his debts, dues not expire Until the first day of June next:. Persons who file petitions St fince, will tie entitled to the crops raised?after the flfifigof therpsiltion?and the fruits of all their labor.- . r < * March 12 11 - tff HKimUPUBKlUlOl ' "HEAR ME FOR MY CAUSE| HAYING entered into, Copartnership for another year, with the great "King Of Day," i "Sol," I am more fnl 1 v prepared thtm ever, so> execute BEAUTIFUL LIKENESSES in evety^le . of the- RhotographWAjt, eiuVsfr ytusS edited te ' the times. A fine light, a complete equipment, , and an experience or many years, enable me.* to i surmount difficulties In the way of lees &vored artists. My skill has often tamed ugliness into beauty} hence the least favored need not be. discouraged. Call and examine those new and beau tiful additions to the art?Porcelain pictures, i My rooms are still in "Adickes' building," third 8t0^7' 1 , : .JV K. sokoKB? ; Albums and Stereoeoopes'always an hand. The latter instrument, with a collection of pictures Ibr ' the same; will enable you tp visit every pert of the . globe withou t leaving your bome^: Wonderful! December 13 \ i 34 tf .WWW 8TOH1. CURRENCY PRICES. [ mHE Subscriber has opened a Store at the stand I formerly occupied oy Messrs. MSAOHAM <fe WHEELER, near ,the King's Mountain .Rail [ Road Depot, and.he wiR be pleased,to have the citizens or York and the adjoining counties of N, C., call on him and examine his Stook^beftat purchasing. His Stock consists of , ,<?. COFFEE, SUGARy CHEESJl, ' Salt, Fish, Nails, Bacon, Spick Ginger, Popper. Soap, Axes, Brooms, Buckets; Molaaaee and . 8yrup. ; It-Rvr Also, Shoe ting ,ShirtingJ>rilliiig. Cantota JTsni neL Cassimeres, Tickings Balmorals, Shawls," dc. i Additions will oonstanQ^fMfmade to thbStook, ) and a good supply alwayykant^.hand.. :aci: December 23 'tf1! ; PLANTERS! PLEj^^NOWD# TIATIfcm sole Agent for the Districts ofCbeeter and Union, and am authorizedto aeil' in f York District, the folloiringImplements and Ag, ricnltnral Machinery. D. Greisers' I IMPROVED THRESHER AND GLEANER. This is. the best articlefef the kind. in use. It is not merely a Thresher, bat really cleans the Wheat ready for market. I can' furnfeh two sixee. Ca pacity 200 to 300 Bhshels per day; large sice, 600 I to 000 Bushels per day. Also, J. W. CardweHa' Horse Power, or Retton's Horse Power. ; THE "BUCK-EYE REAPER" i 1 Improved Spring Tooth Held Rake. ? MILLERS will take notice that Ihave the A; gency of the BEST SMUT MACHINE In :ose, 1 manufactured by McClintock, Young A Co,,Predr erick City. Md. Also, the "SULKY CULTTVA.r TOR," Corxr Shelters, Grain Cradles, Ac. 1 : . JAMES PAGAN, Agent. April2 ' 14 , . 75m. " STATIONERY, &C. rpHE undersigned informs the citizens of YorkJL ville and vicinity, that owing to his infirmities. he has been compelled to quit working at his . traae, and in order to "tarn an honest penny," has ' opened in the room adjoining the ENQUIRER - OFFICE, a small Stock of STATIONERY, which ; he proposes to sell at short profits. The stock ' consists of Foolscap, fetter ana Note PAPER?Lof ' different grades; Legal Cap, Bill Paper, Ac. Om' cial. Common Letter and Fancy ENVELOPES. Writing Ink, Instands, Steel Pens, Pen-Holders,' ' Pencils, Sealing Wax, afooOage^Copy Books. Ac., 5 Ac. He respectfully invitee those desiring any- . 1 thing in this line, to give him a call. . JOHN E. GRIST. March 28 12 tf r THE GREAT FERTILIZER.7!^ ?IME of the best quality for PLAISTERING. i Masonry of any kind, or other purposes, will kept fresh and constantly on hand at my KILN r 19 milee West from Yorkvflle, for Sale at 25 cents > in Currency, or to exchange for produce at market rates. * 1 Large contracts filled on fevorable terms. "For < further particulars, address , Dr. Ii.' A. HILL, Antioch, S. C. Orders left at the "Enquirer" Office will receive prompt attention. , j December 6 32 .'* ly LOOK HERE. : to.^; MAYING made arrangements to get Stock .direct from Baltimore,-I will resnme my trade taking BOOTS AND SHOES, making-end re, pairing HARNESS, repairing SADDLTS,.dJ<u at . DENNIS CROSBY'S OLD ffXO^EBOOTaB. ) All Jobs done with neatness aridtoespatcgimfron terms LOWER THANTHELOtoBBfcjBy strict attention to .business,.SBd Jipirjpdofle for work, I hope to merit a c<Jnskierabm smut ofpet ronage. SPECIMENS. Aljffl jPMClpl of my work may be seen at the York t Februarys 1 ^KUy'-T) "tf * ! BANKRUPT BLANKS. i TUST received,BLANKS, ?f put up insets^ at seventy-diva cents. in currency. Embraced in a set are the following: Petition by Debtor; Oaths to Schedule A and B; - Schedule A?1, 2 and 3; Schedule B1; Schedule B 2?A, C, D, F, G, L; B 3?A.B, D; Bfij?A; B. 6. For sale at tiie fenqnirer GRIST. t March 19 12 "ivwttsi* ; NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. i mHE best in town, can be had at I 1 T. M.DOBSON & CO'S. AprilSO 18" " tf% ^