University of South Carolina Libraries
j | A JTi'tarn artifacts. T' I l?J ? The penalty of Western election bet am mrtiig 1 "nnfcflri itlfcg in-Stewtoo^ Ywnia.-at sfeVenoents'per pfoLrid. filamej of Maine, iriD Sbco^ed tJdlfax as the Speaker ofthe House. He is a good fellow and anedhpr.: OT^"* ?-The State penitentiary of Mississippi has hoenleaoed toprivate parties in Jackson for $30,000. The democrats of Yasoo City, Miss., have established a school for the children of colored men who voted the democratic ticket " deavdand; Olrih, is to fcavea hoepital for "women who have become disgusted with their law! wilii " +~? Two old bachelors of Indianapolis made a navel bet on the election. The loesr was either to many within six weeks or forfeit $500. ^Tr-Butler says Kflpatrick was put in prison for stealing mules, and Kflpatrick is of the opinion that Butler ought to be there for stealing spoons. Seventy-two persons have abejuiy been annonnced as "sure" of appointments in President Grant's Cabinet ??Rev. Newman Hall says that thirty thoua -- 1 *- flu, sua memwrs <n anvniniMii????nu ;mV uuw w English Church for iatemperaoce. xrj* Tennessee says she has had the oldest of all our men?one of her inhabitants havipg died a< the age of one hundred and fifty-four. The Secretary of the New England Female College recommends that lady physicians use the abbreviation of Dim to designate their sex. Louisiana and Florida are now beginning to compete successfully with Cuba and the West India lalaada in raising oranges for the Northern ??Paris has now thirty establishments for the sale.of hone flesh for the table, which oonsume 2500 horses annually, representing over a million pounds of cheap and wholesome meat ' -?-Smith lives in Cincinnati. There are sn hundred and twenty-three of him doing business ha that city, aad those of him- who are named John have dwindled down to.two hundred and ten. ?? Mahogany is-ao abundant iu Nevada as to be used for fuel A oontract has been entered into to supply several thousand cords of it at three dollars and a fiidfh oord. f '-?-A number of capitalists in Auburn, New Ynrlf, have purchased eighty thousand acres of land near Pafatka, Florida, and are about to colonise it with people from that. State. . Idol worship is firmly established in Portland, Oregon. There is a temple there belonging to the Chinese,a with. graven images and all the other accompaniments of a real heathen temple. ?? A correspondent of the Columbia Phtenix jfcvS that Governor Scott has given five hundred dollars towards the endowment of Erekine College, at Due West, S. a -?The Hartford Post asks if it ought not to ' 'give God the gloiyfor the election.'' To which iV- V???,'aV KKmnivlo "No. no UUC JLiyiWiVb AUVOfvw A WJ/VMWW ' 'give tV? ?"8 due.'" ?- A public meeting has been held in Laorens, and the present members of the Legislature were requested to resign on the ground that they do not represent the people. The Dumber of children registered as attendants at the public schools in the city of New York is 230,000, the daily average attendance being about 100,000. The average attendance at the evening schools is 20,000. Grant addressed a Republican procession at Belvidere, Ohio, saying: "Gentlemen, I see many of you in uniforms. Yon laid them off three yean ago, and you can now lay them off again, and we waM have peace. Goodnight" The Governors of North Carolina, Alabama, Michigan, Maine. Massachusetts, Vermont, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and other States, have designated Thursday, the 26th instant, as thanksgiving day. H)is is the day set apart for the same propose by the President of the United States. ??A New York insurance company has tendered Gen. R. E. Lee the position of super-visor of agencies for the Southern States, at a salary ol $10,000 a year. He is also spoken of for the presidency of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company. It is mentioned as a remarkable fact that a son of American parents, who was born in Call??flAinorl Vie moiArihr e?r*r1 trnfotl flf fVp jlui uia, nao atMuuv/u u? ujujvi*kj uuw v%w> %.? recent elections. He is believed to be the only case of the kind. California has thus but one voter who is not a "carpet-bagger." The Greenville Enterprise says there has been an examination of the route of the Air-Line Railroad from Atlanta to Charlotte, and is informed that the most favorable route strikes this State at a point which places Greenville precisely in the "air-line" to Charlotte, North Carolina. ?? Mr. Seward has issued an order that in all eommunioatiens hereafter issued from the State Department the title of "Hon." shall be ignored. The term has grow into such disrepute by indiscriminate use as to have ensured its bestowal on negro officials?the crowning act to stamp it as an unmitigated nuisance. An Irishman in New York was required to produce his certificate of citizenship. He retired in anger, and after a time re-appeared, bearing upon his bock a house door, on wnich was pasted, all too securely, the required paper. This he set down before the astonished judge, with the remark, "An' will that plaze yer?" It is begun to be charged that the Union Pacific Railroad is being built with marvelous rapidity, not in accordance with the requirements of the acts of Congress, but simply to realize, as speedily as possible, the government subsidy, and tnat the road is very incomplete, the bridges slight and insecure, Ac. An article in the New York Sunday News states rhat a grand scheme is on foot in that city, aiuong a hand of Americans, for the capture and conquest of the Queen of the Antilles. According to this report, two thousand five hundred men of pluck and spirit are all that are required to accomplish this undertaking. We regret to learn that on Saturday last, as the passenger train of the S. & U. Rail Road was in motion at Hill's Platform, Rev. Mr. Strong attempted to get upon the same, but unfortunately fell, and the cars passed over him. mangling his leg and hand in a shocking manner, causing bis a?ath in a very short time. He was on his way to attend a Sacramental meeting of the Presbyterian Church at this place.?UnumviUe Times. The St Louis Times says that a story is bruited about the streets of that citv that General Grant had annonnoed to one of his friends his purpose to give Geo. Lee a place in the Cabinet If it were known that Lee would beoome a member of Grant's Cabinet, it wonld also be known that Grant's words were not idle when he said "Let uh have peaoe." Lee's accession to the Cabinet would be tne perfection ot moral, pnysicai ana political reconstruction Acts. The Richmond Whig revives an anecdote, which aptlv illustrates the purposes of the carpetbaggers, who are infesting tne South: When the carnages, which conveyed the German strumpets of George I, arrived in London, they were rather boisterously greeted by the mob?whom to pacify, the alarmed frailty of the vehicles soothingly addressed: "Goer, peoples, we are come for all your goots." "Yes, d?n you, and all our chattels, too," was the apt and vigorous reply. A dispatch from this city says: "Congressman Dickey and Hon. E. McPherson are engaged to-day in winding up the affairs of the late Thaddeus Stevens. They find only about enough personal property to pay his debts,, and his real estate consists of a house in Lancaster estimated at $15,000, and his iron furnace property, estimated at from $50,000 to $60,000. II was damaged by the rebels in their Cbambersburg raid to tho extent of over $100,000, or more than one half of all Mr. Stevens was worth."?Washington InteHigciicer. The Memphis Avalanche declares that "the _ rr . _ a i 4 ' i i i i J enona 01 detectives havo aeveiopea, oeyoaa possibility of a doubt, that the assassination of General Hindman was planned in Little Rock by leading Radicals, and executed by their orders. The assassin was a white man, who was paid eight hundred dollars for the transaction. He left Little Rock stealthily, approached Helena, and was taken charge of there by Radicals in the plot, who furnished all needed information about General Hindman, the moet practicable method of committing the murder, &c. As soon as the deed was committed the assassin returned to Little Rock, and thence went to Mexico, via. Texas." A Washington telegram in a New Nork paper says that as it is known that the Democrats intend to introduce a bill for the restoration of the full privileges of the Presidency to General Grant, it is thought that the Republicans will anticipate them, and that an act will be passed at the commencement of the December session, to take effect from the 4th of March next, which will give the new President the full privileges of his office. The I i ' I s~ , . = telegram adds twit the office-holders will, of course, be in favor of the existing condition of affairs. But as the "oats" are in a decided majority, and as most Congressmen would desire to conciliate the * rising power, in View of the immense number of offioes to be filled, there is little doubt that the act j will go through Congress with a large vote. ?be ? erfewttr (^Jtqttirrr. ..?..rottKyiixE. s. c.t THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 19,1868. Cash.?It must be distinctly understood that our ternva for subscription, advertising and job, . work, are cash, fin advance. 1, 1! -J X*?rue paper will oe aiocuuuiiucu uu LUCCA piration of the time for which payment has been a made. A Subscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on I the wrapper or margin of his paper, will understand that the time Mid for has expired. I . PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, 1869. The Proprietor of the Enquirer announces the following as the premiums offered for the largest i Clubs of subscribers to the Enquirer for the year 186.9: The first premium will be a four seven-inch hole ( Cooking Stove, known as the " Standard." The furniture connected with the stove embraces a pot, [ kettle, griddle, spider, ham-boiler, waffle-irons, ; three joints of stove-pipe and an elbow; together with a set of tin-ware, embracing eleven pieces, the { whole valued at $35. , The second, will be a Family or Pulpit Bible ' of large size, handsomely and richly bound, ana valued at $25. 1 The third, will be a No. 3, Two-Horse Bbinlky Plow, with steel mold, two detached steel points, cotton-scraper and sweep, valued at $20. The fourth, will be a No. 1, One-Horse Brin1 ley plow, with steel mold, two detached steel 1 points, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at $15. t The premiums are all useful and valuable arti' cles, and of first-rate quality. The Stove is as i good as the best; and the Plows are the most popi ular, for general purposes, of any manufactured id the Southern country?those who are using them > being much pleased with their performance. In . addition to this, they have taken prizes at a number of Agricultural Fairs where they have been exhibited. The premiums will be awarded to the successful ' competitors on the SECOND MONDAY OF March, ( 1869. The pewon getting up the largest club at $2.50 in currency, for each subscriber, will be entitled to the first choice of the above premiums; the person getting the second largest club, to the second choice; and the person getting up the third largest club, to the third choice; and the person getting up the fourth largest club, to the fourth choice. Competitors may begin to get subscribers at once, the time of-subecription to oommenoe now or on the first of January, 1869. The money will be required when the names are entered on our books. 1 Further particulars will be given hereafter. 1 SF'To persons who make up Clubs of ten or more names, bnt who may fail to obtain a prize, we wiD send the Enquirer, one year, free ofcharge; and to those who send a Club of twenty or more 1 names, but who may fail to obtain a prize, we will 1 forward a copy of the Enquirer, one year, free of charge, and a copy of either, "The Land We Love," "Godey's Lady's Book," "Peterson's Magazine," or any weekly newspaper publi bed in the United States. i ? ? ? OBITUARY NOTICES. Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices arc r only inserted intheENQUiRER when paid for at the i same rate as advertisements. We frequently rei ceive communications of this character which we do not publish, for the reason that no provision is made for the payment of the bill. For thesimple announcement of a death or marriage, no charge i is made. Our friend Maj. Myles Smith has furnished us i a sample of sorghum molasses, produced on his plantation, from a new variety of the Chinese canc. It; is of a bright color and excellent in flavor. We ! only regret that he has not a sufficient quantity to supply his neighbors with what they, require. ?f A LARGE TURNIP. Mrs. Robert Lathan, of this town, bus sent us a sample of tho product of her garden in the shape of a fiue large turnip. It pulls down the beam of our scales at six-and-a-half pounds, is perfectly solid and without a blemish. Careful cultivation is working wonders for York. Big corn, big pnta, toes, big turnips, and big things generally, are quite numerous.' If every body will go to work, it can be easily demonstrated that "there is life in the 1 old land yet" REMOVAL OF TROOPS. The garrison of United States troops at this 1 place, under the command of Major Worth, left on ! Wednesday morning, on an extra train, for parts ' unknown. Under the alarming state of affairs depicted in Gov. Scott's proclamation as prevailing in York, these men were sent to repress the violence and outrages of the "Democrats." We do not believe that these troops were called upon in any instance, to aid in preserving the peace, ex- j cept in instances where the troops themselves had disturbed it ? i DEATH OF COL. SITGREAVES. Intelligence has reached us of the death of Col. John S. Sitgreaves, at the residence of his son-inlaw, in the Indian Land, on Thursday morning last, at the age of sixty-nine years and seven months. , Thirty years ago Col. Sitgreaves was prominent in , the politics of this District, and for a time was a ; member of the State Senate. During the war , with Mexico he was appointed a Captain in the , , regular service, organized a company and proceed- | ed to the Rin Grande, where he was connected i with the army of Gen. Taylor. For a number of years past he ha3 been an invalid, and has taken no part in public affairs. HISTORY OF BETHESDA CHURCH. < In the present issue of the Enquirer is com- ! menced the publication of an interesting historical ' sketch of Bethesda Church, in this District, prepared by the late Rev. John S. Harris. The sketch was completed in the year 1864, shortly previous | to the death of the author. Since that time the , relations of some of the persons mentioned have been charged by death or otherwise, whioh will ac- ! count for the incompleteness of the sketch with ' reference to the present time. We have not the ( data at hand to make the necessary alterations and j complete tne SKeiCH in a Mtuamuiury luaiHin , . bat hope that somfe of our friends will finish what ' has been so well begun. The present sketch will be embraced in two issues of the Enquirer. i THE AIR-LINE RAIL ROAD. Rail roads have become so important to the interior economy of all civilized countries, that it is , found necessary to remodel existing lines in such a j way as to secure the shortest and speediest transit , of passengers and freight between important points, by direct lines, in place of the old zig-zag i routes. The great line of travel between New < I ork and New Orleans, is now by way of Charlotte, Columbia, Branchville, Augusta, and thence j to Atlanta. This line from Charlotte to Atlanta, forms an obtuse angle with the vortex at Branchville. It is now proposed to build a road from Charlotte to Atlanta direct, which will save over ; two hundred miles of travel and shorten the time by nearly a day. The projected road, if built, will form, with its northern connections, almost an air line from New York to Atlanta. By a similar rvP oknrf rnntnc in Alnlmmn tlio Qir linP I piUVCOO Ul lJUVJ V IUUW.1 111 Aiiuyuiuu, vuv? ? ? route, with hut little additional expense, will be carried to New Orleans. Connecting on the Mississippi with the proposed Southern Pacific railway, it will form a continuous and almost direct route to California, far more practicable than the one now building through the snow peaks of the 1 Sirerra Nevada and Rocky Mountains. These vast lioes of railway are about to be in- , aogurated by the building of the air-line from i i Charlotte to Atlanta. That road, if built in an i 1 air-line, will pass through York and very near to ^ the town. Its location is, however, likely to be | varied in response to the offers of capital from oth- , . er interested points, necessary to assist in its con- ] ! struction. The capital necessary, we are informed, ! i has not yet been subscribed, but under its liberal i ' V I * l franchises, the directory aft making active efforts to secure the neoessary amount An enterprise likely to prove of such great importance to the people along its . route, ought to. stir up an active interest in its behalf! The j>eople of York can do muoh to aid its location an4 construction by land subscriptions if nothing mane. We take occasion again to call the attention of our people to the necessity of organizing in the interests of the road, and thus be prepared tooffer a bid, if necessary, for its location through our District and town. If we stand by idly until the route is located, we may fiod that a more energetio rival has attained what our indifferenoe has lost We can do nothing as individuals, but we can organise and do much as a oommunity. Who will respond as to time and plaoe ? + ?' POLITICAL ITEMS. < . a ?The official majority in Pennsylvania is 28,898. # " ?The Cincinnati Commercial stye: "It appears *- ?* a that Democratic Congressmen enongn are eieotoa to give the party ninety members of the next House. Eight seats are to be contested." 1 ' 3 ?St Louis County, Mo., which gave General Grant a majority 2698, decided against colored suffrage by a majority of 10,735, ? On the first day of the next session, Congressman Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will introduce constitutional amendment providing fbr universal suffrage in all the States. ? Mr. John Quincy Adams was a candidate for representative from Quincy as well as for Governor of -Massachusetts, and was defeated in both instances. i>; ? The vote in Louisiana, with but one parish incomplete, stands Grant 26,552; Seymour 81,742. Democratic majority, 55,190. The official count will vary this but little. ? From a table published by the New York World, we learn that the majority fer Seymour, in that State, is eleven thousand one hundred and thirty-two, and of Hoffman, for Governor, thirty thousand five hundred aod thirteen. ? A number of papers have placed the name of Andrew Johnson at the head of their columns as the candidate for next Governor of Tennessee. > It is said that Mr. Johnson will accept the Democratic nomination, and there is little doubt that die will receive it ' ?The New York Commercial (Republican) has a Washington dispatch announcing that Mr. Stanton will be offered the position of Secretary of War by General Grant, and that Senator Wade or Horace Greeley will go into the Interior Department General Sickles is spoken of as Minister to n i j jcjogmuu. MERE-MENTION. General Rosecrans, Minister to- Mexico, accompanied by his family and General Longstreet, left New York, on Tuesday of last week, for Vera Cruz. *"A plantation in Mississippi, which cost $60,000 ten years ago, was sold lately for $269. ""The Louisville Journal says: . "Tennessee owes a debt of $38,000,000, and in addition to that the devil holds a mortgage on her Governor." Large numbers of Georgians and Alabamians are emigrating to Arkansas.*"1?London has a Mormon Church with on*, thousand members. The price of wheat in St Paul, Minn., has gone down to seventy-five and eighty cents per bushel, and flour sells at five dollare per barrel. The New York Timet. thinks the President's salary ought to be raised to $100,000 a year. Knoxville, North Carolina, wi$b scarcely a hundred inhabitants, has sent North this fall nearly one hundred thousand dollars worth of dried fruit. The entire assets of a recent bankrupt were nine children, which his creditors magnanimously allowed him to keep. "Virginia journals are rejoioing-ovor the revival of doth manufactories in that State."*"""A Philadelphia false-teeth manufacturer makes over two million of them annually. Brigham Young is said to be the third largest depositor in the Bank of England. The Chinese like the English missionaries because tbey can make shoe-strings from the binding of the Bibles received from them. As no foreign-born citizen, German, Irish or English, can reach the Presidency, the negro, under radicalism and reconstruction, is placed above tbe adopted citizen. The Astor House in New York pays $22,000 per year for butter, $8,000 for flour, $150,000 for meat, $12,000 for eggs, $14,000 for milk and cream, $500 for friction matches, $14,000 for gas. and $14,000 for coal. More than one-seventh of the State of Mississippi is advertised for sale under execution. . v EDITORIAL INKLINGS. 'i riij.c Temporary Governor. ? During the absence of Governor Soott, who is on a visit to some of the Northern States,-Mgj. D. T. Corbin, United States District Attorney, will, as President pro tern. of the Senate, be acting Governor of Soutb Carolina. Municipal Elections. In Charleston and Columbia last week, there were heated contests over the Municipal elections. In Columbia, tbe Democrats were successful by a small majority. In Charleston, the Republicans elected their candidates for Mayor and Aldermen by a majority of seventeen votes. The election in Charleston is oontested on the grounds of fraud and intimidation of black voters. The matter is being investigated by the acting city Council. When the Electors Vote. As the people of South Carolina never voted for Presidential Electors, until at the late election, the modus operandi is not familiar to many Df them. We clip the following paragraph from in exchange which tells when and how a PresiV TV. Y\ 1 . Ill lent ana v ice-jrresiaent are eieciea: "The electors chosen in each State meet at the capital of their respective States on the first Wednesday in December. They vote by distinct ballots for President and Vice President, and, send the result, carefully sealed, by a special messenger, who will deliver it to Hon. Benj. F. Wade, President of the Senate. The Senate and House, having fixed a day for a.joint Convention, will assemble together in the House. Mr. Wade will open the certificates, count the votes, and announce that Ulysses S. Grant is elected President, and Schuyler Colfax, Vice President of the United States." Rust in Wheat. The November number of the Southern Cultivator publishes the subjoined in reference to rust in wheat. The editor remarks on the subject that "while one or two experiments are not sufficient to settle conclusively a question of this nature, such indications are always worthy of being followed up." # "I desire to give the readers of the Cultivator the benefit of an experiment made by a neighbor of mine with his last wheat crop. He sowed with the wheat eighty pounds of salt per acre, and gathered a good crop of wheat clear of rust, while all around him made almost a failure. Again : Mr. George Cunningham, an enterprising farmer in this county, in March last sowed, as a top dressing, equal portions of salt and plaster on a portion of a lot in wheat as an experiment The effect was perceptible to all. The wncat thuB managed was good, while that acb'acent to it was very poor. These experiments are satisfactory to my mind that salt is a preventive of rust. As the cost of salt is trifling compared to the losses sustained by rust, all should test it for themselves." From thfi Richmond Dixpatch, 16th Inst. THE AIR LINE RAIL ROAD. A meeting was held in Atlanta, Georgia, on the Dth instant, and was addressed by Cokmel Buford, 1 at which private citizens subscribed $210,000 to the capital stock of the oompany. Georgia is to aid the road as soon as twenty miles shall have been finished. To construct thts much of it, Col- i onel Buford asks only $500,000, of which the Danville Railroad Company will subscribe $100,000, thus leaving only $400,000 to be obtained. Private citizens of Atlanta have, as we have said, sub- ; scribed $210,000. And the city of Atlanta itself ; will unquestionably take the remaining $190;000. So that the completion of the road at as early a day is possible may be regarded as certain. The road i is to be ooAmenoed at Atlanta. From Atlanta it j passes through.' Gwinnett, Franklin, Hall, Banlcs, and Habersham counties, in Goorgia, thence cato Soufh Carolina, touching at Anderson Courthouse, whence it extends to Charlotte, Noirtfe Garotte^ where it will connect with the Bichmond and Han- ; ville railroad. . Colonel Bofordaays that the people of South CaroBha are so impatient and importunate that they will hardly wait for him to get ready to build j it The citizens of Charlotte, N. C., .propose to build ihemsel res the'twenty miles of road between tbal.plaoe and the South Carolina line. A^resenOavsthe Ati&nt&NacEra, the Sel- ' u?i Borne and Haltoa road will form the shortest ' line of communication between New Orleans and New York: hot the air line, when complete, will furnish a. shorter route than that by 100 miles, , with Do rndtratsins tO croes, and light grades all 1 the way, and by a earing in time, shortening in distance, and a corresponding cheapness in rate, 1 both trade and travel will seek this route in pxaf- 1 erenoe to all others,.. ! IBW ADVBSTI8BME1T8. T.W.Olawoon, Deputy Mu?nawr?In Bankrupt- 1 oy?In the.Matter of Archibald D. Gaillard. T. W. A J. H. Clawson, Deputy Messengers?In Bankrupter-^In the Matter of A E. Carroll, -James Finley, Samuel M. Hanna. S.L. Ad- , . ,, una, Robert C. Farr, W. J. Scaife, Wm. T. . Moms, C. C. Montgomery, James L. Harris, James T. Trueadell?Applications for ' Discharge. . R. K. Scott, Governor?Proclamation. John C. McElmoyl?Caution. w* a. Vtrvn tt7AM f|M?. Drviluu, DIUUU a TT Huent? TT UUUT)U fTIUV AIII - Ware-^Baggtog, Roping, Ac.?Hardware? Axes and Hkteheto?Cutlery ? Glassware, Ac.?Ready-Made, Clothing?Gent's Furnishing Goods?Hats?Boots and Shoes. S. M. Soott?Administrator's Notice. W.r B. Metts, Assignee?In Bankruptcy?In t he Matter of W. L. Brown?Dividend Meeting. Lswson D. Goo re?Milk Cow Wanted. W. B. William??Collector's Notice. Hamlet, Jefferys?Cotton Stolen. Thomson A /eflbrys, Assignees?Dividend Meet ?' ingln the Matter of A. M> Kea, Bankrupt. House to Rent, rf r THE PRESIDENT ELECT. ' " Now that the election is oyer, the quid nuncs are busily engaged in speculating as to what Glen. Grant will do, antj ^hat(he w31 hot do.. He is still, however, very reticent, and is qnietly attending to the routine duties of his office. Upon his return to Washington he positively refused any public party demonstration, at which the radicals were taken all aback. Not satisfied with one refusal, a small ooterie of radical politicians visited his office withthe view of getting a day appointed in the future for a demonstration .and glorification. In this they as signally faded as m the previous instance. A letter in the Baltimore Gazette furnishes the following account of the attempt: "After waiting for aoine time in a small anteroom, word was received bv the party to walk np to the General'* office. Here he received them with as much ea? and indiffarenoe as if they bad been so many orderlies, when Mayor Bo wen spoke as follows : . , 1 . General: In "behalf of the citteens and the Re- j publican organisations of this city, we have called , to terider crar' hearty congratulations on the result of the recent election, and to make known to you their wishes that they be permitted to attest their 1 feeling of happiness and joy by ,a proper pnblio 1 demonstration welcoming you as the President elect to the capital of. the nation. As they were J deprived of that pleasure on vour arrival here, by . a sort of "flank movement," by which yon stole a march upon our people, we indulge the hope that you will now aooede to their request, and name the 1 time and place for such demonstration that will be ' most agreeable to you. ... \ 1 The General, after a rmament's pause, replied r i Gentlemen;-: I am glad' to tnefet ydu all and "re t??i? wiiiumfnhirinm Kn) T hnm> vnn wiH spare me any. public demonstration. [Another long pause, the General standing with his hands in ;hia> pockets}. I like to avoid.demonstrations everywhere, and, with my consent, there will be nond tiero or elsewhere. I am always ready to meet such gentlemen as call at m/office without public display or demonstration. This will be much move agreeable to me, and, I hope, will bo agreeable to you. [Mayor Bowen-^-Oertainly, General we will study ymn-pfe?urn jn the matforj, General Graht-^I am not umnraafnl of the feeling intended to be displayed by sttch demonstrations, bat voa must take that for Grant-ed. ' [Laughter. The General evidently intended no pun.] The above isan exact verbatim report of General Grant's remarks; and as he is not given to much speaking, care has been taken by your correspondent to place this speech before the coantiy precisely as it was delivered. Mayor Bowen, seemingly much disappointed and dissatisfied, took the General a little to one side, and, in an under tone, addressed something to the.General, to which he declined to reply except by a shrug of the shoulders. The party then left like the young man who was told to sell all he had and give it to the poor? they went away sorrowful?marching out like a fa- 1 neral procession. General Grant spent the most of his time to-day 1 at bis headquarters. Having arisen early in the 1 morning, one of his first acts was to order the.de- < struction of several bushels of letters which have j been sent to him here, in relation- to offices,'&&, , which Had been opened and read by his staff. No reoord of them was kept, and this timely warning will probably save the vast amount of importunity 1 in advance, and indioates a determination not to < allow the cares of state to weigh him down prema- i turely. J The Army and Navy Journal, which has, through the campaign, spoken in relation to Grant in an diomieoflfl lata rwvaKaVilrfc A/mmo tkUtliUnUIUTC WUCj uwvuotTgj uio |/ivvnviu w**?wv now that he is elected to the Presidency. It refers to his candid and dispassionate views regarding the Sooth set forth in his official report on the situation soon after peace was declared, and to the terms of surrender which he dictated to Lee's army. It then adds: "General Grant, we repeat, is by nature a wellbalanced calm, moderate, conservative man. Such will he appear as President, and those who contemplate his being either a tool or a tyrant reckon without their host Next we may count on Gen. Grant's administration being of an exceedingly practical character. This is tne essential character of his own mind. * * General Grant, without making a great noise about it, will aim to make his administration generally useful by economy, by honesty, try sound judgment and common sense. His Cabinet will be selected with a view to render him assistance in this practical way. The measures he will recommend to Congress will be entirely of this sort The finances and the civil service will be among the foremost of general political subjects to receive attention, and we may safely predict that the great word of the hour, the ?..11 aV^awttam na unnri oa H-on ^ great xeaturc tu oumc mi ao wvu w w-. ^ Grant has been a month in power, will be the con- , Bdence inspired in people of all parties and all po- ] litical creeds. ' ^ r < Grant, as a soldier, understands well the bounds i of co-ordinate and subordinate authority. Con- < gress will not be suffered to encroach upon his pre- ? rogati.es as the Executive, nor he attempt to cn- j croach upon Congress as the legislative department of the Government A soldier is used both to ^ command and obey?an admirable training, say t what civilians will, ior any administrative office, , from pound-keeper up to Presjdent. We shall make hold to predict that he will realize more than any man who has sat in the Chief j Magistrate's chair since Andrew Jackson, the Ex- { ecutive idea which should be the central idea connected with the Presidency." A Washington telegram to the Kew York Herald says: ' "A statement made last evening by a gentleman t in whom may be placed implicit reliance, and who enjoys excellent opportunities to enable him to speak intelligently on the subject, may give some indication of General Grant's position in relation . to the Republican party. t He states that after the general was nominated ne sai ior qnue a long t time carefully reading and pondering upon the plat- t form adopted by the Convention; that he finally f expressed to his confidential friends that he did not like it, and was in great doubt whether he would accept the nomination on that platform. This coming to the ears of certain leaders of the party they hastened to oall upon the General, who stated to them his objections to the platform. This f intelligence was received with no little constema- t tion by his visitors, who feared that Grant entertained the intention of declining the nomination. They at once opened upon him with every conceivable argument they could bring forward to induce him to aooept, one of which arguments was J that the platform need not_ be regarded by him in ? bo serious a li^ht?it was simply an enunciation of a the general principles of the party, only neceessary I to make up the issues of the campaign. They 1 urged him to accept at all events, and to say noth- . ing more about the platform. Many other argu- . roents of a similar character were used, it is said, which gave Grant to understand that they wanted him to accept the nomination, if e.ven it had to be on a platform of hia own adoption.'' 1 g ; ^ l . a ^ OOLUllBIA GONtBIBTjTORl4? by jaq; p>op davipeoyx 3QLUTOIA, SOUTH 0AB0LrSAJ6Tr3 KOVEMBSR, 1888,^ Negro Suffrage. ry A correspondent asks 08 if we ll?in ft ver of negro suffrage. We are. , 5 t ? _ ^ .. ? .. And further,?we are not only in ft tor. or negroes toting, bat also are in favor olsJmmgthem, how to vote. The Sainted Lincoln. We think it wonld be well for our negroes who worship the memory of Abe Lincoln to remember what he said in his debates with Douglas, in Dlinois, in 1858?just ten years ago. Mr. Iinooln's own language is: "X did not at any time say I was in favor of negro suffrage. Twice,?ooCe substantially, and once expressly?/ declared against :a t i e '> i ?i it. x am not tn/avar oj negro cmzciutup. The sainted Lincoln! The martyr President! The liberator of the. down-trodden children of Bam! . , ' ; Honest Abe! For the YorfcvUle Enquirer. A WORD TO PRE8BTTER1AR FAMILIES. Mr. Editor:?It is not often that I solicit the attention of yonr readers to matters which partake )f a denominational cast, and I, therefore, very respectfully request permission to speak through a paper which is read by many ft&bytmaiu, a word )r two upon a fact which has been already notioed in your columns. A very large and instructive paper, "The Sonthern Pred/yterian,'' published every Thursday, in Columbia, by Prof. James Woodrow, is now munificently offered by him to single subscribers, for one year, for $2.50, if the money is paid in advance. Should any person get up a dub of fifty subscribers the paper will be furnished for $2 to each subscriber, and an additional copy sritf be sent to him who secures the dub. Surely i liberal education is cheaply furnished at these rates. A teacher, of whose moral and litenuy qualifications I need not speak, will visit a family for the cost of three bushels of peas, a dozen chidejns, or a dozen ponnds of butter, every week for i whole year. And the paper is as large as a 'able doth ! Mr. James Mason, at the Store of Messrs, Bratton, Mason & Withers, in TorkviDe, will receive juhsoriptions. Very respectfully yours, Henry R. Dickson. Far (h? Yortrllte Eoqalimr,. r, j . THE IfEGRO AGAIN ' ! On this subject we have heard too much already. Books, pamphlets, sermons, and leading articles, ill bearing on the negro, have already nauseated as. However, leaving his history to himself, and bis origin and fate to bis Maker, let twcoosaer a Few questions whiehoome up now for immediate tnewer. What will yoa do next year with the black Radical voter? Will yoa tarn him adrift, or will yoa five him honest work? < ; : Many persons have already determined what they will do. Hereafter they will neither show faror, nor give employment to Radicals. TtmewiH prove the wisdom or folly of this plan. -Oar country is in a very dependent and prostrate condition. Hie fact is we are very poor. Political economy demands that all the muscle of the country:be employed* in some useful way. Then will it be arise to let three-fourths of the negroes go wiihaat employment another year? We cannot stand that And then they are too poor to emigrate. We are unable to help them off. - Here they are, and here they have to stay for the present > - . Yes, my ehtbusiastic Democratic friend, I admit that three-foarths of the negroes in oar Congressional District voted against us and our interests, and many of them did it defiantly. Bat, sir, yoa mast understand they have the privilege of voting, rhis cannot now be taken from them. Then I adriee that each one of you work the negro hard? the more Radical he is, the heavier let the work be, so that his labor may be profitable to yoa and him?elf. In the meantime use all patience and effort in teaching him what his political interests are, and [ think, bv the time we have another election, the white man's party will be much stronger than it is to-day. To the stnmp-epeaker and load dedaimers, and long winded talkers, I say, depart If you hare t)QBine8S of any other kind go to it; if not, get off: to soine dark corner and hide yonttelf in silence. Dease to wag your foolish tongue, for awhile at least. Since yon hare failed in managing the nejro, leave bim to the industrious, sensible, sSent formers of the country. Finally, put all hands to work, from the youngest to the oldest, and let us trust that 1869 will be a year of much work and milch silence. If so, well; if not, otherwise than well. P. Union- Diot., Nov. 14, '68.' #Wrars. Died?After a lingering illness of four months, >n Wednesday, October 21st, 1868, in the 84th year if her age, Mrs. EVALINE CHAMBERS, wife )f j. A. Chambers. As daughter, sister, wife, mother, friend, those inly who were most Intimately associated with ler could know and appreciate her worth. Under afflictions, such as few are called upon to bear, she bowed in meek resignation to her Father's will, sustained by that spirit by which alone we can ?y, '-Though He slay me yet will I trust Him." She was without the power of speech for one huniroH and thrpn rlftvH and nonla onlv make her nrtahee known by signs; and while t&e bitter cup if sorrow was still at her lips, the pains of disease uingled with the draught, meekly and withjut a murmur, she drained it to the aregs, for she ;rnsted in that Savlonr who had borne grief and j inguish for her sake. Calmly she passed from her jarthly tabernacle to that "house not made with | lands eternal in the Heavens," whither her little labe had so lately gone before. Affectionate wife, ' oving mother, she is gone! No more will she gladden the hearts of a doting husband and affec- ] ionate children. Farewell loving wife ! Fare veil kind mother 1 Thy bosom heaves no more vith pain. Gentle the angel arms which bore thy 1 lnsuuied spirit to that world above 1 May the ' ieams of thy angel-face, now all bright with Hear- ( sn's felicity, dispel all sadness and gloom from the , ingnishcd hearts of thy fond husband and little , ihildren and make them rejoice in the full assu ance of tby eternal welfare. May they meet you n Heaven, where parting and sorrow will be no nore. J. R. C. In this District, on the 12th instant, Captain ROBERT F. McOLURE, in the 49th year of his ?e. i HOUSE TO REfrT. 1 ITU A TED between the residoncesof CoJ Wil ^ son ana M.aj. Avery, 111 me suuurus ui me own. Apply at the Female College. November 19 47 It . MILK COW WANTED. ? rIE undersigned desires to purchase a No. 1 MILK COW, with a young Calf. For such : m one, a liberal price will be paid. LAW80N D. GOOBE. November 19 47 tf ( COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. ! rHE Monthly lists for 8EPTEMBER AND OC- 1 TOBER, 1868, have been returned for Colleo ion. Parties interested will please take notice : bat pavmont must be made before the 30th initant, otherwise penalties will attach. W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collector. , November 19 47 2t j CAUTION. ? A LL persons are hereby cautioned against trafX ding for a NOTE given by me to A. S. Walace, for FORTY DOLLARS, as I will not pay he same unless compelled by law. JOHN 0. McELMOYLE. 1 November 19 47 It* COTTON STOLEN. . ri TOLEN from the aubacribor on the night of the i 5 16th inst., ONE BALE OF COTTON marked ( H. J." The Merchants of Yorkville. Chester ( ind Union are requested to notice the brands of ] )ales which they buy. I will pay FIFTY DOL- 1 'jARS for the recovery, of the Cotton. 1 HAMLET JEFFERYS. November 19 47 It* DRESS GOODS. ~~ A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies' DRESS " [\ GOODS, and any quantity and style of CALlCO, for sale low, by T. M. DOBSON & CO, oowwcnP jagra I 1 BALE ROPE?Hni fl UJjS M Mtului, V ft (a) 99 v ? Cotton, V ft M BLUE-STONE, V ft <g 90 J CANDLE8?TnlJow? ? ft; ?j .. J " n-fb f-< iawiSSssaSsnr* "1 "*? COTTON YARN, V*uc* afSpmafe, <*'*,? .. , GUNPOWDER,? ft ? S SO MACKEREL?No. 1, half html*id c." V. ? ft&Sttfcr- -1 :: Xlk'llVIltl.lM?<,aH??," ) .6, .Si'.'1 I No. 9a ? Kit, | (S - I MOLASSES?CD ho?? (ION i. . ,V. 8 70 We* lodit, ? jallon .. ? " I .! H?rOitaM,Ppka... >v .. ? 'rl 10 T SSSSHSSSIZ!? f &> i Stttoate^Tc^rr: .;i MM .Af ^ M ! C, Extra, V ft. ? U...., .. fi 1* lmn,Vk..?<. ???.??'' HA NK TEA?Bjmm?* ft..; S 1 75 1 jtapMaL'r ft... .. & ;i- i .. WjWi " 'Si *-ii ^ vnnWAt?Cider?? pltaa. - .. 0 83 j PRODrCE MARKET?PRICES nWlfWAGOlre. ' BACON-HMaa-Tft *T { ' ?b09Mcn? ? & ?ti*A i 'fi | . dldca, , S| ;ll com*,r.J.!;.;.-.J 11 ?H||*3W l -11 f Is: [ mm^OSBSkam o&sftj ; pt|5lu&sStfl! ?fc j I>ry, eft........... 4 m'Hir J *.".y.V.V.T;^'.T.V7.1 'a i OAT8|V ftilnJ)... ;i 33*?<6 ! . . "B8 i PEAS.Sbsahei ...A: ... . POTATOES-fttH^e MML...;.V..*?~ - w *<2^ i. . BHmoLBs, :rl i, TALLOW, P ft.......ui'Jt*..?* I WHEAT, ? Z ?1| 1 Cottow?A fbw tales hare bee&aold the part L week at 20|. fin consequence of dullness In for- ( sign markets, we quote 20.15. A first tale article . would probably, howerer, command fiOj. ' ' | CHMXKE HflCP OUMUHff. OOBKBOTEUWftjaCLTftTWAl. JAaPAflAW.OBOCTBtT f AlfP OMMfiMOtimntOftftkT.r' j.r ~~ TOBBD AY,jrOTHMBBR 17,186a ;'ij BAOomo-o?aa^-t?TMe.i.7.;.........i V a? "**' aak'SBategr^it 5 * i Cotton,popoira^............ 10 . B SSBSSSEKSfts?ntrnjK>?-4'-1: i 31 S.' J' > . > U-'* 33 < ; cottoi?VAR,^?^*^VV>V^>-" -n'* '**f' !i : Jfo. lj Dtf HfctlHHM MMMII I 35 .TV.'! ; So.i"per&*?? */ I ?.ih.wu!# r*MOLA88ES^?k*-Mr8dlM&W^"."i7^ '" ji' i'-'fl ' i s ? ^swsabfssfc?-.??' ?r.J KAIl.8?No?teT??U'ijC SBteB!msoQ> j?J 8UOAl^PllfrBlU^^ .y..,-, :( *!? gt>, . " ' a, mt :i ?- 9* '? WJWalteKSCTfc al' 8 . ^ngSsS5ari^?t3t! Bttck, per pou?i;?>..';...;...';"i' .J ? ">.?'-> i ,75 t ti ruQD^MJuuu&-*JV^rMQM.wwm-Jt I BACON?EttMrg^r j?apd^.**. ? " *i *- ' ** j :. s. 1 >H*IWP UlfcUrN^i' rwJ .fr i*? rLou'lSw io* piii&'ulj'.iiOUiu';- < ?!?. ? ? ? n5^?"?ll'?t^<r * "/' : .,f lfme, pcTbojbcl-...,-. ? .. QATa,. atrtedlti,.. ~. .*uiq?J. d..... ^x.i U) *u w^&wS^^r^H'Cr: -?!f^ 8B.xai.ra, iSa?giSbii?;' is *'Wiif 4! Cotton?The receipt* daring thepastweek have been Very light, and the market depressed. We quote to-day, Middling at 2017 lower grade* in : proportion. '" *' ' * ; '*** 11 '' 1?' ' k;;8S M<i" : . BOCrani FRICES OUXMEMT. ? < corrected weekly by john b. london, cox- -i jftsbion bhrchany. ;' ' - :j s t B?GOING?Omar?per yard, ......~V... I* MJ? H , BALE BOFB-Happ,im pmp?...M ; .,?.)?*<. J v'? x -?i5SS|iaBSbat!E>c4?&!. HMmnaoess? j GAK&LB8?Tellow?p?rpoe?d,? ?* ?* ? ? F"^* 'J ;H.' L Adamantine, per pond, S3 a 90 ? COFFEE?Rio?per pound/. '? '? y ? * 0 ? J* 8 Jam, per pound,..1 ? ? J ? ( ******* M?o*h*?. > MA(*BIUB^^iS?^^i^'..".'.'.'JvZ' .hua:5tfajml ? ifeSWaas^::::: -5 = 5?* A; iSl?!: } No. 2, per Kit,. ? ? ?. ' Wo.3,parlK,;;..4.Lv.i... ? *a MOLA8SE8?Cuba?per failoa,.. 75 ~ W?t India, per gafloa, ?a ? NewOr)eaa*,penaUon, IK' <J NAILS?Northern?par pound, 1^.8 KICK. |(er pnmd, .\ . . J .. ;. ...... . J. 1 -? 15 SALT, par nek. ....%..... ? ? 5 S3 SUGAR?Pnfrertsed?per pond, ? ? ? _ Crafted, per poaod,. *: *-.? SB n A,gw posad,,..,,.,,........ vv,. W ? SB G, faktm, pet pom, ?"ii M Brown, per pound r 14 ? M*N TEA?Hyaon?per poind,...,?.........i... ' ? $ 8 OB I Imperial, p*pmad,i.;.'.:u?.. Y-w A v? VINES .? itthBaaftasBBp-'?: -?K H PRODUCE HARKBT?PRICES FROM "WAGONS. 1 ' { BACON?Ham* perpound,j , ? a SO j SJ^ldm^p^,... ...... , - ? * DWtfi pflTfOWMjootto'doo^oioVootoo 'W ? W CORN,per bsahel, new.....,..-:?.1B CORN-MEAL, per boabel,.., ? a 1 S3 DRIED-FRUIT?Apple*, paaied, par PmMh ? a ?. Peaches, peeled, per biubel... ? a ? Peaches, ncpeeled, per be*H f EGGS, par doaeu,. ISA a 14, * FLOCtt, per 100 pounds,..,. A OB a 7 00 ? UIDBS?Greew?par poon^k..krtk...i?.... a 8 .. , Dpr, P?rpoa?d,.v.v. .p-wnSfJa 12 * LARD?Cottony?per pound,.... ?i- SB a 08 LIME, par boabeU.. ?B g 75 Tf OATS, per bushel, ? We PEAS,iter brahel, .'.? BB n POTATOES?Irish?per bushel-.,., ? *. ? H Sweet,bushe^.!.. 75* *188 * SHINGLES, par 1000 .,4 ? ?5SB FALLOW, per pound, ? a 19Jf WHEAT, per bushel, ...;.'.?..;i..?.;.l-r8,IB'. *'-!4 BB iii Cotton?The transaction* 111 cotton have been . limited. Very littte brought to market* ^rifea J have declined and 20i to 20i is the highest price U tor middling to-day. ' .. .. J ^^CHAMXXTTE, Nov. l?,~Tr*doWas Tory .brisk v at figifresrutgfag from ill to 21). The market closed dull on Saturday at the latter -figure, in consequence of a decline in New York ana Liverpool. 1 CHARLESTON, November 14.?Cotton easier J bat more active; sales70Obalee?middlings^; q receipts 1,040; exports coastwise 1,214, 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 14,-Cotton a shade lower; ? sales 2^200 bales at 24 to 241c.?chiefly at84a h LIVERPOOL, Nov* 14-3 P. M.?Cotton tend- fi ing down, easier, but not quotably lower. a Financial. YORKVILLE, N o vembec 18.?Gold, 91.40. NEW YORK, November 14.?Gold 91.35*. CHARLESTON, November 12.?The following " is the onrrent rates for South Carolina Bank Bills: Bank of Camden, 38; Bank of Charleston. 33; Bank of Chester,#; Bank of Georgetown, 9 ; Bank yf Hamburg, 6; Bank of Newberry, 88; Bank of South Carolina, 10; Bank of the State of South Car- n Dlina prior to 1861,24; Bank of the State oX South Carolina, after 1st January, 1881, 4; Commer- , 3ial Ban:-, Colombia, 1; Exchange Bank, Columbia, 9; Farmers and Exchange Bank 1; Mer- ? chant's Bank, Cberaw, 9; People's Bank, 56;;, Planters Bank, Fairfield, 4; Planter's and Mejhanic's Bank, Charleston, 23; Southwestern Ball- 4 road Bank, old, 30 ; Southwestern Railroad Bank, ^ new, 28 ; State Bank, Charleston, 5: Union Bank, ... S3; City of Charleston Change Bills, 96 to W; State of South Carolina Treasury Notes, 70 to 72. ^? ;l w TB A irirfifTnrrnv *v in DAiin.n?<rivi? a Tn the District Cowrt of the United States for the ? District of South Carolina. < i . A DIVIDEND MEETING of the..creditors of \ the above named Bankrupt will be held be- | fore WM. I. CLAW SON, Register in Bankrupt- J 3y of said Court, in his office at York villa. Smith Carolina, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 2nd d*y of December, A. D., 1866, for the parpoeea named in he 27th Section of the Bankrupt Act of March 2, 1887. J. S. R. THOMSON. 1 ' . , T. 8. JEFFEBYS, J Assignee*. J November 19 47 ? 21' Q SHAWLS. v' LADIES' Black and Colored SHAWLS, just received, from flAO to f 10.00, by A T. M. DOBSON A CO. f HATTOH, M|8AN ft WITHERS. CROCKERY ijfc GLASSWARE. %fcJU3fiP of Crockerj^n4 Glassware, Plates, Tear\ Cups and SaucersTBowlsand Pitchers, Mugs, iobteto, Wine-Glasses, Molasses Jugs; Oslt Oei "* '' November 10 ';>47- uie'i"! tf ~ HARDWARE. ~ . PhP every description, ersbrscing Smile*, Show [J^b, Flte8,Curry^a^s^moothing Irons'and Coffee MiS* for code "November 19 ' - v' ?-^47 ffffw !i tf WOODEJT WARE. A LOT of WdC&EN WA&4,"?nhrac'inK Well fY Buckets, Churns, Water Buckets, Horse BuckTnV?e On kon/1 Mwl f/?v uoln Kvr TI5-WAR? , r\F every description, as gdod asthe beet and as If cheap as the cheapest. BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS, Novpipbet 19 47 r. i,..,.. U BAGGING, ROPING, AC. 1 -LOT of Bagging, Roping. Tfea,'Coflfee, Sugar, ^ Tea, Salt and Chem? at' 1 BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. Novembers "47 .tf AXES.AKI> HATCHETS. . A LOT of AXES AND HATCHETS, from the L beet Man ufactorani. may be Tof*d at ^-"'rSRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. November If ; ? 47 '; -tf ifCUTCERT. rrNTTRS ANBFORKB, Table and TeaSpoons, Ik Pocket Knives, Ac^ for aafe cheap, by MASON.AWfhklUS. ... SUB ADY-iMADE CLOTHING. k, ^NLpK-Lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING, November It .i-rt .47 ;$H it? ' ' tf BI^ FUPRgPTg COOPS, piON8I8TENO of Reariy-Made Shlrta, TTnderu SWrta, Half-Hoee, firepan rttai, Shirt Collars, linen and Paper; Cravats and Gloria, for sale by f, - bbatton, Mason a wmiERs. ? November If '"h' <-cW ? -?- -~tf \f[ bi-'.ujJI m,w . . .:i-u A aMAT t-arWv nf VT ATS wMnh *H11 unM ,1 pP iS&Sf A WITBEI8. > '&? :(< " tf- < : ^ boots ano shob& *{WBSr&mA 'Boy* BOOBS/ Meo*s, Women's s.m*U PROCLAMATION, !< '!? ' IfTjrt Uvi fc'Jfc ;r.'T*r.i W<i'" ' lUxioajif : . srso ?? J ;.;; I.:.,: r->. t7-\j vs '* .^^E^^KnBf3WryE ^i ^No^Sr^wre, I B&BI^T^K. SCOTT, O^ mjor of the State of South Carollua, do hereby iaitie fhla, lAy procfamation, earneefly reeohnmend*f end enjoining theg^alttenn this 0?* eaemHin^ln tbe^Sj^tlre8places of worship! ntoiik their 'praiaes with Jwrmt .iiurooatioue to he peace iM pfwsjwrttjr of our brtoved country >expet&*tecL j v >.t? > .Immijt .a eh J. , . < Hven under my hand and the seal of the Stale, in the City of Columbia, this lUh day of Kh- ?f . L'vromber, kr the year of onr LoHoneNbous^ ^ the riinety-thlrd year of the Infdependence 1''" iofflM'OWted States of Amerk*. if. . r ! H. K:. SCOTT, Govornor, F. L. Gxbdoza, Secretary of State. November 19 ' SI, ' It 3TA.TE OF 80UTH-CAR0UKA, ? Yorl*. County. H7TBEREAS Yf.jL KELLhas.applied tome JY for Letters of AdmiotetrtiJon, wjth the Will ?mexed/on 'fell and singular, the goods and chat^o?AcJun Qt Theae" fen?therefore, to cite 'and admonish all ad fenplir^MiwMlid'iw^riiitfilai^ ^ttto c/jjrt>faaieffi?o^ tp%e iolden ifii orfcCourt Hounded the WWfxVAYHF mYBMBSB Indent, tduhwrcanae, if any, why bi fffj^ AiimipiHtytfon should not be axantod* * Hvenundir mjr, band an(T Seal, Aria 16th day of /Ne*mtwr/ih the year of our Lord one thonwmd ?eight faunared and sixty-eight, and in the 96rd year of the Independence of the United States of Americg. F. C. HARRIET, \ . . Judge of Probate. November J9 . 47 , i ... 2t* nr BAirmpTCY. ffetAe District Omrtoftke Zhsttsd States, for the ;'** ^District ofScmth Carolina. Axwew)''1'"* 4 DiyiDEN? MJBETTNG of the Creditors of 3L the above named Bankrupt will be held beore WM. I. CLAW80N, Register in Bankrupt i. ^ u< fa v %, ill. ci.?tL 7 w wu wutiy wun vuhjd ? iwAvmot ovuui *roUna,.et 10 o'aioch,. A. M^ on the 2nd day of December, A. P.. 1868, for the purposes named in he flTtii Section of the Bankrupt Act of March 2, flKL: i W. B. MJETTS, Assignee. November 191 . 43 , . gt IN BANKRITPTCY Bf THX KATTSB OV ISARCBaOBS, BAKKBUPT. pO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN underI 'aigned harehy ?lTea notice of hia. upointA^CTSRO^^^ djudged a' Bankrupt Upon -bta own PetttioK By V^-if Clawaon, Krister. All persons Indebt? to mid Bankrupt wfil make zmniediate paylefttto the undersigned, i: ? JOHN A. BRADLEY, Jr., Assignee. Chaster, S. C., Noyepabor2,18&. 46 , 3t ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A LL person* indebted to the estate of WIL\ LI AM SCOTT, deceased, are hereby notified i> make immediate payment Persons bavins laima against the estate of the said deceased;'win yesopt them forthwith, properly attested. , S. M. SCOTT; Administrator, "u* ?:-* ; ^wifli the Wffi annexed.' November 19 V !: 4J ,8fc v J. W. P. HOPE, ATEAR the Depot, offers to sell GROCERIES W AS CHEAP and give as much for COUNrRY: PRODUCE,. as any one in this market, 'rom and after this date, all Goods most be paid jr before leaving the honse. An persons Mho are been aeoommodated WITH CREDIT "for a >w days," will please eaU and settle.. My terms re strictly Cash or Barter. J. W. P. HOPE. November 12- 46 2t P1SGAH A.CADEMT, ' AT the foot of Crowder's Mountain Gaston County, North Carolina. Board* ing at eight and nine dollars a month. Tuition low. Boys prepared forSophWr omore Class in any or our Colleges, 'eigfeborfcood heeKby, and uhsnrpassed in moris and freadom from temptations to vice, . S. B. LATH Ay, Principal. November 12 46 3t* , PELLETiEE'S quixise. kYERY strong and superior FRENCH PREPARATION. 30 ounces just received at the rork Drag 8tore. : It) r n JOHN 0. KUYKENDAL. October 15 42 tf ' MUSTARD, COFFEE, &C. r ONDON Mustard, Bncaec Cotfae and a Gross Li of Swift ? Courtney's Parlor Matches can be aa at the York Drug Store. n v > JOHN C. HTTY KENDAL. October 8 ,' 41-. ' tf ' " KEROSINB Olfc. ifunti none k.kkubii*k oil can be bad at fthe York Drug 9*ore,^at75 oenta|er gallon. September 8 99 tf SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, AC. | LOT ofSdtiedam Schnapps, Hoatetter's, Pl&n???BITTERS. Just received at JOHN C. KTJYKENDAL. HOOP SKIRTS.