Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 21, 1869, Image 4
pwwrirw f j
jurimoiT ?BLk';
One day a gentleman ealled in at the store
of Mr. Ralph Hardman, in Pawtucket, with
a'violin bo* under his arm. He purchased a
necktie fur which he paid fifty cents, and
the* asked permission to leave (he hor While
lie did a few errands down-town. Old Hardman?-a
dealer in new and second-hand clothing?had
"no objection. ^ " ~
"It is a violin," said the gentleman, "which
I prne- very highly. It was given me by an
old Italian, whothed at my: father's house. L
be* you to be careful of it, sk."
Mr. Hardman promised, and the owner of
the precious viol departed * v."
Toward noon, while the old clothing .dealer
was very deeply engaged in the work of sell'd
a "stratfger entered the^siore^-a remarkable,
wen dressed man,.wit)i a distinguished
look. Xhe violin hoi \va? in sight upon a
shelf, and as no one was near to prevent, the.
new comer slipped around and opened thfe'
box,- and took out ihe instrument?a yfry
ilark-hned and ancient looking one. \ J
"Halle !" cried Hardman, -when he heard
- .:?x> uaui ?.. ,An.l
I Hi' "TSOUtHl Ui Hie YTUI, "Wltm wr T UU wuvu
(fcatar ^
The strsuger explained that he was a professor?that
ne was a leader of an ocbestra?and
that he never saw a violin %i?boat trying
it. >. And then he drew the bow. across the
strings, playing a few passages of a fine old
Gennajr tmta. ' * ,/J. ^ L' : . J
"Jtfy aonU"-he cried, after be had ran his'
fingoso over-the instrument awhile, "that is the
best violin I ever saw! There is-not a better
one in the eitv?a perfectly genuine old Qrpmona!
I will give vou a ?undred dollars For
it." * ' . .
Hardman said it was net his.
"L wiilgive you a-huadred and fifty! - = Two
hundred." - .*
Mr -Hardman was forced to explain -1pw
ibe.vloutingaiue to, be left.in the'^tore. r .
The stranger Jiad taken out his pocket-book
and draws forth two one hundred dollar bank
notes*. He put th"em back, remacrfeihg^
"Lamiet have that violin ifmoney will buy
it. When the owner returns will you ask him
to waft fbf me ? ^ If be cannot, wlftt ask lnin i
io meet *ue here, at-6 o'elock. -If.he cannot,
do that, tell him to call at the office of ~th?
t^jusure^of fhe'yAcAdenay of M^raC and :enquire
for the director of the orchestra. Will"
you do that ft -i '< ?* ' > ''
Harfftnah said ?e would. h . ? ,4
"But," said the'atranger, "you ifeed not tell
the man WhatI saidnbout the viofin, nor what
I've offered; because he-mar have ah idea oif<
the treasure he possesses;' You will becarefifl
and circumspect.". ? _ ; '
The stranger Vjent away, 'and Ralph Hardman
reflected. In. the course of an hour the
owner-of the returned, and asked.; For
- ' . S .* , ,J L.j.i.
the box.- But toe sncKiay tnini k?* iwu u?y
trcatod by the golden bait / ' -'. / . '*' j
What would .ffiegenflcjxiau sell the violin
foe?
At^hst-tbe gentleman would not listen to]
the 'proposition; hut after a deal vo? talk, he
confessed that he wasxiot himself a professor,
and cotfW not wfclTafbrd to keep such avaluable'
insfouhenL " Ha would sell It for one
huatired and seventy-five dollars, aot a penny
less. : * ? - ] -. / .
" Kilph Hardtnaik paid tb^' money, and became
the legal possessor of the Violin, ready
to taks hm where from $300 to SfjOQ frcpa the
diftflOT.oi the orcKistra]as ltemlght.be able.
But the director did not come.' At the end
of a week Hardman carried the violin to a
professional friend, and asked him what was
its real value. His friertd examined it and
said: . >"/"
"Two dollars and. a half, without the box.'"
Ralph' Hardman was strongly .of the oplniori
that the gentleman Who left the violin in
his c^re was a swindler,-and, thai the director
was a partner in. the busings; and/that together,
they had made him their vietim. That
night shoddy was marked"up ten? per cent. "
:?O***?2
late Captain of Vermont, was
always satisfied. He was one of the early and I
most Successful breeders of merino sheep in h? j
past of the Stale,, ... - ^ .
The captain- had- a sheep of a particular,
species that he valued highly. * * - *
ffisson came jc one nroz?ing^d, told him
that the old sheep had twins.
Captain G. said "he was glad ; she would
bring up two as wefl as one. Soon
after, the son reported one of the twins
dead. The captain then said:
"Ike one left would be worth more in?.fhe
ihll than both/'
fv the afternoon the boy told h? father that
the other lamb was dead. '] - *
"J am glad," said he; "I can now fat the
old sheep. - - *
' The next morning the son reported the old
sheep.dead. ' V. %
"That is just what I wanted; now I have
got rid of the breed.v
??'-7-r*~+-\ T~ ' Z
jfc^The other evening, in onr 'priyate crib/
there was a learned dissertations-subject, 'Bedhugs,
and their remarkable tenacity of life.'
One asserted of Ilia own knowledge that they
could be boded and then-comer to life.- -Some
had soaked them for hours in turpentine,
without any fetal consequences. Old Hanks,
who had teen h'stening as an outsider, here
gave in his experience in corroboration of the
facts. Says he: *Some years ago, I took a
bed-bug to an iron foundry, and dropping it
into a ladle where the melted iron yvas, had it
run into a skillet. WeH,' iuy old woman used
that skillet pretty constant' for the last six
yean, and here the other day she broke it jail
to smash ; and what-do you think, gentlemen,
that ere insect just walked out of'his hole;
where he'd been layin' like a frog in a roejt,
and made tracks for his old roosi up stairs.
But,' added he, by way of parenthesis, 'by
George, gentleman, he looked mighty pale!'
W&- The other day a young lady stepped into
a well-known establishment, and inquired
of a handsome clerk:
"Sit, have' you any raouse-ooloretf tables
gloves?"
"Mouse-colored Miss?" r
"Yes, a sort of gray?just the color of voiw
drawersmeaning the store drawers, which
were painted gray.
"My drawers, Miss," ejaculated the yocing
man, glancing down at nis dress, to see, 0
everything was right and tight?"Mydrawera,
Miss? why I don't toear ariyf"f '
JteT The town of Burrillville, R. I., formerly
had a population somewhat reckless in its
character. Whenever a missionAry squatted
among them, they were in thefeabit of ridding
themselves of the" nuisance?as they esteemed
him?by shearing his horse's tall, so that it
resembled the tall of a rat. in the process of
time, a remarkably shrewd nato was sent
there as a missionary. "Don't you shear the
tail of mv horse," said he; "for if yon do, I
will stay among you imtiLthe hair, grows out
again ! This was a poser tor the Burrilyilliuns;
and not a hair of bis horse's tail' frr'as
ever touched.
A darkey returning from church was
asked to give an account of the sermon,
"Well, sah, de sermon was upon de miracle
ob de loaves and de fishes. De minister said
how der was seven thousand loaves, and five
thousand fishes divided between de twelve
'postles." ; ' ' 8
"Well, what miracle was there about that ?"
"Why, sah, de miricle was dat dey didn't
dat'.5 my j>erception ob do circumstance."
frMfsg for tfif fafrfcafti.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTJ|ED.
?. - , a J??: . I
. TJEJUE caRJSTUN BELIGION. . ,
..fSotae imiiviHuals manifest & great dislike
Ibrthe religioU of Jesus C2iriat? They treat it
-wkh contempt?speakUgHtly of it ahd use uH
their influence to bring it into disrepute. If
such persons would take the timeto examine
the practical effects of-the Christian religion,
they' would, no doubt,-come to the conclusion
that their e&bris are vain and foolish, 'the
region of Jestis Christ is as -Old as our race.
The firsi prodamation of the Gospel-was made
in the garden of Eden, on the same day that
man ate the forbidden fruit The first gracious
premise which cheered the hearts of our
fir&t parente, was *?The seed of the 'ttoman
shaff omise the head of the serpent.^' These
words contain an epitome of the gospel- They
are <mnd news and clad tidincs. Thev filled
Adam's heart with joy and dispelled the clouds
of despair which hung over his guilty Iwad.
They "were re-proclaimed to the Jews-, explained
and amplified at different times and
trader various circumstances. What was the
jttBuJt? By the fruit every tree must be judged.
If the, Pagan nations who' were cotemporary
with the Jews were superior to them in. any
point of view," then honesty demands that it be
conceded that Paganism is superior to ChrisI
tiaaity in sortie particulars. But who can
point out the particular in which the Jews
were"surpassed hy therr Pagan neighbors?
There was as touch difference hptyeeu the ancieht'Jews
ajfl the heatb^^aupte. around
about them,as exists between _th$. intelligent
and moral English nobleman and the ignorant
and immoral Cannibals of Patagonia,
'fhe Jews had the" best laws and were richest
governed nation of antiquity. Their social
regulations a,re still, and ever will be, the base
upon which nil that is courteous ^and genteel
anmngst euhghtenfid nations is.fbundod, ,Who
wilhdare doubt which is the more intelligent,
the man who adores his Maker or the nian
Who worships a stone ? The latter may be
superstitious, but he cannot bp godly v '
: IJq.W/to abandon Christianity i& to adopt
Paganism in some of its multifarious forme.
Pag&nistn is like gangrene. It is least loathsonreat
its beginning than at any other period
in dts histor^.- fU begins by adoring Jupiter,
and-ends in worshiping a toad. * . Tluvfip.
nersons who manifest so much anx
iqty to.have the Sumof righteousness blotted
from the moral heavens, would do well to reject
upoflthe. catastrophe whieh would attend
each an event. The Tiihle, the rlamp to' our
fefrt anc^%ht to ourjwitV' wottld go out in
perpetual daskne^and all those countless
IvocuttWes Which shine with borrowed light
would cease to exist. The altar that is now
P&ftaned With the prayed of good men would
be: polluted with human gore; The pillars oi
cMl society would crumble and fell. Everything
that is good and lovely would bid a
final ac&eii to our world and everything that
is evil and hateful would take its place. No
man can tell the number and greatness of the
of the religion of lessee can
tell the blessedness of peace, of conscience, in
thisjjlife, and the ineffable joys of heaven.
LOOKING BACK.
Up to n certain period in life, it is the tetidency
Of man tb look forward. But as-wo%rzive
at middle age, we find ourselves * looking
back. To a-man of middle life, existence is
no longer a dream but a reality. He bas not
much, more now to - look forward to, for the
character of his life is generally fixed by that
time. His profession, his home, his occupation,
will be, for the most part, what they are
now. He will makufew new acquaintances?
ho new friends. It is the solemn thought
connected with middle age that life's last business
is begun in /?rnest r and it is then,, midway
between the cradle and the grave, that
a man begins to look back and marvel, with
a kind of remorseful feeling, that'; he fet the
days of youth go by so half enjoyed. It is the
pensive autumn feeling; it is the sensation of
half sadness that we experience when the
longest day of the year, is past, and evsvy day
that follows is shorter, and the lights fainter,
and the feeble shadow s tell that nature is hastening
with gigantic footsteps to her winter
grave. ?$o does man look back upon hre youth.
.When, the first gray hairs become visible,
when the unwelcome truth forces itself upon
4io mtnrl ttiot * *n?n iq no L>no*?r f*oinor tin
.hill but down, and that the Sun is already
westerning, he looks back on things behind.
Now this is a natural feeling, but is it wise ;
Is It the high Chrisfian tone of feeling ? Wc
answer, No, -We who have - an "inheritance
incorruptible and undefiled, and that fadeth
not away," what have we to do with things
past ? When we were as children, we thought
as children. But now there lies before us
manhood, with its earnest work, and then old
age, and then the grave, and then home. And
so manhood in the Christian life is.better than
boyhood, because it is a riper thing; and bid
age ought to be a'brighter and a calmer and
a more serene thing than manhood, There is a
second youth for man, better and holier than
his first, ifbe will look on and not back. Then
is a peculiar simplicity of heart, and a touchrag
singleness of purpose in Christian old ag?
widch has ripened gradually and not fitfully
It is t&en that to the wisdom of the serpent ii
added the harralessness of the dove; it is ther
that to'the firmness of manhood is joined almost
the gentleness of womanhood; it is ther
that the somewhat austere and sour character
of growing strength, moral and intellectual
mellows into the rich ripeness of an old agt
made sweet and tolerant by experience. It ii
then'that' man returns to first principles. Thee
comes a love more pure and deep than th<
boy could ever feel; then comes a conviction
with a strength beyond that which the bo)
- could ever know, that the earliest lesson oi
life is infinite. Christ is all in all.?Earned
Thoughts.
Whitheb ab? you Going.?Throe travel
era from Frankfort to Lale, fell asleep. Thej
had entered a wrong carriage, and were takei
away toward Stmsburg. The)' never discov
ered their error until they reached the b&nli
of fhe great river, where their tickets wen
asked" for. Their vexation on discovering
? *> o
what their sieep nau coat uiem, aug^cavcvi v
sokton ieaaea-y I thought of yiothep journey
> of the thousands who ore passing on to eterni
; ty .fast. asleep ;_pf tlie speed with which jthej
are hurrying alongof another river; of othei
- sleepers awaking to find that they have beer
Oh the wrong way, and that they ipnst &cm
4m eternity undone. "Awake thou that sleep
est; and arise fom the dead, and Christ shah
give thee fight."
t&~ John Bunvan, being once asked a ques
tioniconcerning heaven whioh he eouW nol
answer, because the Bible nad furnished nc
reply, very wisely advised the querist to fcl
i low Christ, and live a holy life, that he niighi
by-and-bye go to heaven and see for himself
"Lord, are there few that be saved f" asked ?
curious questioner of Christ. "Strive to entei
in .at the straight gate," was the instant and
pertinent replv.
JfRaltetal
* * BORSE^ABpiT: . ..? ,
The quantity of laborweare entitled to fle
mind of our teams on the farm-Is a question
not fully nhdefttoOd'by many of our farmers.
Few Rave ever given it a thought, void if they,
have done so, I doubt if there, in most cases,
has been any close calculation. There are
few farmers who do not annually lpee considerably
bv.not giving this matter, ptqpeir attention.
-The "cardinal point" is;: never, if not
prevented by bad weather, allow yonr team
to be idle. They are a dhOy expense to Vou,
and the problem you have to solve is, to keep
them at work every day. It is n,ot necessary
to'let them remain idle to rest them. JTever
' ' " * -i 11 J il.L
overwork tneiu, ieea tnein ww anuregimwiy,
keep them clean, never allow your hands to
abase them> keep a sharp look-out that they
are properly hitched .and driven,-*! lew. no-stay
chains on your wagons, and your homes will
keep ihgaod'condition. ; In coniplowmg time
, they will get thin in spite of the best few, but
when that work is over, they will recover, df
ychf treat yoojr'horsea as above stated, you may
work thein from sunup to sun down,: with one
hotir-and a half for dinner in the pummer,-*nd
one in spring and fall, when the days are shorter.
I know that my friends think I work my
horses harder than any farmer in the State,
but .I have adhered to the above principles for
thirty years, and my horses have alwaysTieen
able to stand the work assigned them, and to
keen in "good Working order. " The best proof
is, that in the spring of 186d 1 broke with
each two horse team, 40 acres of sod land1
(mostly heavy clay) harrowed 20 acres For
bats, and besides hauled .35" four. horse loacte
of manure from town, four miles distant Each
horse worked 4wenty-&even.tteres of Cottf three
times, and all the work was accomplished well
- and ju due time. Still, my horsee are common
horses, of middling size, only having
been in my possession three weeks previous to
the commenoementr 'of You can
make your own calculation what is lost every
hour your horses are allowed to go idle. Count
the hoursaftthe year roihid, and y'ou.wiU Baye
a sum which will astonish you. True, you do
not disburse all the money, lost, but the.-deed
of your horse is equivalent to money. Many
a former will say,.he has not always workfor
his team, but if no more teams are kept; than
necessary, there is' always work for'theip. ]' I
at least through 'thiity years' experience,
that I always bpd more work for my
teams ihan I could get done. Others would
*ftv. wp. do not feed horses soiiish after plouerh
\ " " w ^ ' ' ' ~"UV?0 - X O ,
uigisdone, and consequently they are notso expensive
to us.; 'Well, 'gentlemen, it-is a poor
r pla&tp diminishthe'feed'. of your horses >t
certain periods. A horse evenly- fed all tie
year round, keeps always powerful and in
good condition, whereas a horse, fed.iiigb at
one time and poorly at another, never can rethin
-the ?tfame- eobdifcidrf-and &r6hgtfi. 'Beside^
by a uniform treatment and- feed,, your
horse will last much longer. . To a great
many, thk calculation may seem paltry, .but
it is only by close calculation we will w $ble
to make ends meet.' "Many rivulets make a
large'8tMara.''^Cb7Tc^niwnf American Farr
mcr, Baltimore.. >.
- Chloroform for Mice,?After reading
this, yon may as well set your traps aside.
This "method of taking mfcfe is So norel that'it
cannot fail to please those who are troubled
by tbem. A correspondent shys:. v
' "Having on several occasions noticed mice
m eur seed barrels, I bethought me of some
method how J might tfap the little intruders,
they having gained entrance hy eating thro''
the. chine. To ki$" tb^na with a stick was impracticable,
as'thtf little fellows would invariably
escape as the lid was raised to any height
. I then thought of saturating & piece of cotton
with chloroform, throwing it in and then close
the lid. On raisiug. it again in" a few midlines
I would find that life was almost or qiiite extinct.
Having on one. occasion left the piece
of cotton in the barrel, on again returning I
found three mice with their heads in close-contact
with it, and dead. In the evening I saturated
another piece and placed it in the barrel,
and on opening it the next morning, to
my surprise I found riine dead mice."
' . c , + ' ? lj ' *
Saltretre Solution fob "Wheat.1?Captain
Jaures W. Phillips, a highly. successful
wheat grower near Pedler Mills, in Amherst
county, Va,,.says that he has found, by repeated
experiments through a long course of
- years, 'on tliC%ime kk$ mMifferCntfteTds, and
on'several varieties of wheat, that soaking his
seed wheat ovger pight in a solution made of
two pounds of saltpetre to eight gallons of
I water is a sure preventive of rust. On taWpg
' his seed out of the brine he roots it m freaptyslaked
lime if he has. it, if not, in dry ashes,
and sows it that morning, plowing and harrowing
it in that day. lie attributes tlie. preservation
entirely to the saltpetre, which,- he
says also increases the crop.-and jhastens its
maturity eight or ten days. * - <
?? ? * - > <
Hot; Cholera.?A gentleman who has
been traveling in the Western part of this
State informs us that the disease among hogs
known as "Cholera" has spread beyond the
Blue Ridge, and that many hogs have died
with it, .
A farmer in Yadkin county has checked the
disease.by washipg out the mouth and throat
of the hog with a fefcnmg decoction made from
1 persimmon bark. He has not lost a hog
since using the remedy, which was first communicated
to him by a negro man who had
tried it. A little alym added to the decoction
would improve it no doubt.?Char. Devwtfat.
i . . ^ ? ? ? . . .
SGf* An exchange says: "Save all your old
i newspapers, and when you get enough for the
. purpose, make a paste as for putting on the
^ wall, and lay them down one by one, pasting
t them till your floor is covered, then let it dry;
then lay another in the same way. When
i again dry, get some wall paper of a suitable
color ana paste all over it. When dry, go
, over it agam with a good varnish, and you
> have a nice covering for your floor, and which
> wears as long as carpet, and looks as well as
i oil cloth. This is a cheap method of covering
: bed rooms which are not much used. Whec
,* required to "be cleansed, vHpe it off with a Wei
N Mftt.1l
r ?-?v
t iSP The application of manure of whateyei
sort to orchard or vineyard should be i^jtth
autumn rather than spring. The rains aire
frosts of winter assist in disseminating and dis
p tributing it by dilution among the soil, one
I thus render it in condition to be absorbed b)
the roots early in spring, and by them appliec
in promoting an early and healthy vigorous
j growth. If the manure is slightly covered h\
f shallow plowing, no evaporation or loss will
J take place; or if after the application of th<
manure a sowing of land piaster (gypsum) bf
' made, it will retain any ammoniacal gases
r that would otherwise be lost.
yousd^rees in Old onbiiakds.?It if
1 always a bad practice to re-set young trees ir
i an orchard or in the same holes from whicl
' old, decayed fruit trees have been taken away
' The reason is this: the rotting and decaying
at the trunk and roots produce a ftmgus ex
ceedingly injurious, tainting the soil. If any
one will-^aamifle the land, hewill find.it ffclJ
* of a net-work of decayed wood, and the onh
> way to plant the grotrad successfully is to gTut
' out, the old rootfi and burn them, apply lim<
f and cultivate welL Young: trees may then
* do well. ...
t ? ? i. . ? > i.?
r A correspondent of the Atneriean Farm
1 era' Magazine helped to build fa qortwjrfb ir
Vermont fifty-five years ago, which is still ir
go$d ?tde? *ndiu yhjch *(?se was
ever known 'to be. It!? Jiei on stoni pillars,
two feel high* each ksppe-d by. a broad, flat
atone, smooth on the unae? aide. . - , ?
: ' ;' ' "h
' * Vv?u .c &t us * 'is- <
v?r TERMS?m ADVANCE! . #v
One Copy, one year,...., 3 OO
One Copy, $x months,..*. 1 75
One Copy, jThree months;.'.*. - 1 OO
Two'CWpies^oirieyear 1 5 50
Five Copies, il \u~u. 13 50
Ten Copies, u " ... 25 00
j^"To persons who irtake up clubs of fen or
more names, an extra copy of.the poperwflpbe
furniflhed one year, free ofcharge. - ?
Ai)VERTI8EMENT8
Will be fnnert?d at One Dtfllar andFlfty Cents
per square for the first,. and Seventy-five .Cents
>er square (ox each subsequent insertion-less than
three months. A squareoonsista of tbespaceocoupied
hy ten lines of this size type, prone inch,
Vrt oH<VB?4iDarrtBnf OnnatrfcrRd less than a'RQU'are..
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, ot Quarterly Advertisements,
WttTfceehargodTwo Dollars per srjuare
far eaoh insertion. s
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
. will be made on liberal terms?the contract, however,
must jn allc^see bo oonflnedia theuiiroediate
bUsfaemr ofthellr or Indlvmitareonfriicting.
Obituary Nbtices and Trlbutesdfinspect, rated
a? advertisements. Announcements or Marriage*
and Deaths, and notices of a religious character, iusertedgratitL
and solicited. ^
Personal Communications, when admirable
Communications of limited or imdhrual Interest.
Qt recommendations of Candidates for.offices
Of honor, prbfltor trust, will bo charged for as adverttflfimen<A.'
' '
ALLISON &BRATTONl"
>. >. * > . . > .J
BTAIHtA ol PTOOTED OPmiL ~ " I
fpHK beantifbl preparation is purified from all
I; inert matter. Patients will bear the Svapnia
who cannot tolerate Opium or Morphia. It does
not constipate the bowels like opium. It cap bej
given In either puL* powder or solution.For
- aOe'-by; _ . * . ALLISON A BRATT0Nfc
September 16"/- 37 , ..." ; tf.'
otlorodine"7 ~"~
TS an Anodyne; JMaphoretic, Sedative, Aatrin"JL
gent, Antispasmodic and Diuretic/ Can be
found at "' v 1
... ; ALLISON A BBATTON'S.
* September 16 ' " u 37 tf
f ENGLISH SODA* :
WE keep constantly on band a pure article nf
EneHsh Bicarb. Soda,
ALLISON A BfiATTOK.
' September 18 1 " - v 87 ~ yj ."tf:;;
:~r"; BLUE-STONE. ~ ?/ '.*
q*rVrv POUNDS; BZUJE^fOpE ju&'rooeived
mIIU and'ror Bfue'byu' **,'V ys \V
'< : ALLISON A BBATTONv
September 16.^ ' ' ' j 37/- ^ tf
/SUBLIMED SULPHUR,,.
(5|/W"| POUNDS Sublimed Sulphur on hand
> ALLISON,A BjUTTON,
September 16 ~ f ,r ^87.>;lV* ' " tf
? SALSODAV;.4
Jra/i'POUDS Sal Soda?thebeatarticle--for sale
4UU by ALLISON '? BRATTOJL
^ptwhtiwld/? 87 , tf? .
; ' 1/ !'>? ' .i^ . . .'... ... i *
. < OIL. j::
AFULL Bupply of Tanner's, Lubricating, Linseed
and Kerosino Oils," for sale it the Drug
Store of- ... . ALLISON. A BRATTON.
, September 16 . * tf
PAINTS* TARNISHES, &CV~ "
i /\rwv FOUNDS, pure White Lead, ground
i VvJv *n QH. Pounds Dry White Lead'
^.Pounds Caromft Green'in Oil and. Dry. '50
Pounds Cfirome Yellow, Dry and.', in Oil. ,100
Pounds Spanish Brown, in Oil. For sale by
. . ALLISON ABRATTON.
;*H^^diEUK. DRUG STORE, .5
KraSBNDAiL & T0MHNS05.
DRUGS.7:
A Choice aasortnient of Medicinal And Technical
Drugs, Chemical and Pharmaceutical
Preparations, select Powdered Drugs, Fluid,
and Solid Extracts, warranted fresh and
pure., ... t . .
PATENT MEDICINES,
We keep a'fUll-Stock of All the valuable
Patent Preparations of. the Day* " " -? <
CONCENTRATED REMEDIES'
A general assortment from "the most relialfle,
*- Sfanufecturers. Also, some of -the mdst
popularJBxtraotive Oils. ' >
PILLS AND GRANtlLES,
A ftdl lido of the above, Sugwj-Coated. in
theaiffierentcombinations. . ..
PAINTS, COLORS. &Ci
A good stock qf White Lead, Paints, Oils,"
Varnishes, Brushes, and FaJnierVKateriids
generally,' cheaper than theV can be
bought in Town. AP /
DAMPS AND LAMP GOODS.
In great variety. Also, Keroftine Oil, with
Inspector'si hraqd <?-O^pry barrel. Wnr'
ranted'non-explosive;
DTE COLORS. '
Alllhe different Dye Staffs, including several
of the Analines. Also, HoweA Stephen's
family Dye Colors. These Family,
. .Dyw are warranted permanent. .Eaobpafckage
contains fall directions for use. Silk
and Woolen Goods can be re-eolore<l, and
y y . any desirable shade obtained. .
TOILET. ARTICLE.
Labia's assorted Extracts; Rose and. Violet
- - 'Pbiwder, and Assorted Soaps; Burnott's
FlorimeL, Love among the Bosos, a newper
: rr tfiinae |. Christiana, Lily White, Ramaey's
, , Nursery Rowdor, Hairs Hair Renower, By-.
V ' . riitfs TriQQpherpus, Savage's Ursina, Cocoa
Cream, Pomades; Oils. Ac.. Fine Dressing
, Combs, Pine Hair, Nail ana Tooth Brushes/
Sozodorit an'd. other preparations for the
Teeth; a full line of fine and common Toilet
SofflfcX { ' ' *:VA f n)V,- f
MONEY > ; -
Is dHe us and we need It. Our delinquent
customers, therefore, will oblige Us by settling
their accounts at a very > early. day.
Those who fail to do so will, be oharge<JHu,
terest attho same rate that is now ijcmg.
charged foriuoney. ... ' i, , ..."
IN BAN KJR UPTCl^;
Ex Parte T. 8. Jeflerys and W. B. MeUg, Assignees,
In Be. S. Leroy. Adams. Bankrupt.?Pcfttipn/or
Sale'(&x. ... ' , "
NOTICE is hereby given toad oreditorahokUnc
liens against the estate of the above named
Bankrupt, to establish the same before W. L Claw!
son,. Register in Bankruptcy, crfjito office, in X?rk;
vllle, \ntb1n THIRTY'DA iferffterthe'date of this
: publication, June 8rd, and orrtbelr failure to-do
' so, they will be barred from-any benefit fn tl^e or1
der for distribution of Bankrupt's estate, herenf:
ter to be made.
, a By order of the Hon/Geo. S. Btvaij Jnxlgeoi'
aid Court. . - , r
1 . - W. B. METTS, \
i T. S. JEFFERXS, )
I October 14 41; . . 3t
; ~ r TO MILL. OWNERS. ~~~~~~~
t GREAT SAYING IN WATER POWER.
ff^HE unrivalled Double Turbine Leflfel WA1
TER WHEEL, warranted superior to the
Overshot. Applicable to all heads and 'all Kinds
' of machinery. Having the exclusive agbn'fey of
| the surrounding -Counties, any person wishing
I Wheels, can write to meat iJewisville,! Chester
_ > County, S. C. All information asked for will be
. promptly given and circulars sent gratis.
I <, j * " * J. B. FBNNBSC.!;
r' October 7 , 40 ' * .Oth . v
\ HAIR j^WELRTT " ~
ritHE undersigned will BRAID human hair to
r X order, in any required stitch, and rooonfrthe
[ same In'gold of any required pattern for flnger?
rings, ear-rings, breast-pins, bracelets, necklaces,
' watch-chatos, AC., witmor without appendages,
' The same will be done from THE SAME HAIR
3 that 1b furnished, and as neatly as any Northern
work, i "
Also, all ornamental articles, which are madeof
Metals, Porcelain, Glass, Precious Stoned,' Ivory,
' Pearls, Paper, 'Ac., wM'be repaired to order at
t reasonable prices. E. A. CRENSHAW,
1 APPLlCATIOffFOB DISOHABGE. ^
\TOTICEifl hereby given that the undersigned,
> Executrix of the estate of J". '-NEWTON
- BRATTON, deceased, will make a final settler
ment'of the .aaldt estates, with the Judge of "Pro1
bate'of Tort County, on the 23rd day of October
next, when she will apply for a final discharge
r mtn liabilIW?a^xernWr^?t??ltte-."-''
) 2 v 39AKY R. ??ATTPN, Executrix. ;
September23 t ^ 38
p ' \ WAITED. ^ *
XI EES WAX, Cbra, Cotton, Butter, Cheese,
Ml Eggs, and any other Produce, f<5r which the
^^dereBi
1 . r' Af tfie''Clawson Bunding."
I October 14 41 tt
BUf-VAfttCKBS,
FAU.3HO) WIIfTKBSTOCK.
fTtHE-undersigned, announces that his rMBQt
JL' purchases in the Northern M&ckettrare banning
io. arrive. TTIte .Goods, comprising a full
Stock of articles for FALL AND WINTER
WfiAR, were bought at the lowest.prices, for
, - H. F. ADICKBSk
.October 14' ..- t. 41 : t "tf.
HfeEADY MABE CLrOTHIYG.
I CALL particular attention' to my Stock oi
HOME-MADE CLOTHING, at the following
very low prices: . . y
Coats at $4, $0 and $10.. Pants from $Sb2oto $5.
I challenge a comparison, of these articles withsoy
Northern .Good#, notli ah to price and workmanship.
: , ...... '. -v
- ' * ~ * H. F. ADICKES.
October 44 , x .41 tf
Oooksaitd stationers:.
A fresh Stock of School Books and Stationery
/V. juHt r4c(<^ed. Aiiy article larthfe line not on
hand will pe ordered, it desired, and furnished ?i
quickly obd As Cheaply lis it can be procured elsewhere:
"* : ' H. F. ADICKES. ,
October 14.41 tf
.V, KNIVES AND FORKS. 4i
A FINE assortment of Ivory-Handled Klflfce
J\ (without Forks)<just received.' Also, Silver
Hated Forks (to Match. For sale by , r. t
. rr* . ... H ^ ADICKES.
?fctdt*rW' ' ; \ 41.." , . / \ttDRESS
GOODS.
T ADIEfT Dress Goods. such 4s Plain Poplins,
' ni Striped Poplius, Plaid POpUne^Cnlnne Poplinn.
Forssleby ."Eu F. ADXCKES.
^tpber 14 .t v ^ " i 41 tf
FOR GENT* SWE AR. """"
BLACK French Cloths,.'French DoeSkih.and
Fancy Cassimeres. For sale low
for casht"ny _ H. F..XDrcKES.
Octol>er 14 41 . ^ tf
, BOOVS AND SHOES.
1 FCLL 'atipply of Boot# .and Bhbes, seliMbfl
expl:(??ly itjr this market, arb^lllng efieap,
at " * . H. Ff ADIOKES,,
, Optoborl4." ' "41. , .ff",
QUICK EETUIfNk AID ?EBtfAFEETIKPBQVEKEET
/ '/ . , . TO THE SOIL. V ' .
" MAPES' NITROGtNlZED
superphosphate: of ixme.
j. , ?* composer oy. . v
bones, bibo guano, fish bdano,
All thoroughly ^ecoinjmed^anil redaoed_to a
nne powcier ny means 01 r enneuutbwm tutu autr
phuric Acid. . Adapted to the growth of
COTTON, CORN, WHEAT,
TOBACCO, "POTATOES, GRAIN GROTS, ?nd
all other Vegetables,"Fruit Trees, Vines and Blowers.
Thp -fnoefr quickly ftfrtiJng;-oonoeptrated Manure
lpa^e. >Yi h ?1 t . '
KINSMAN & HOWELL, ;
-GWierfiT Agents fpjr South Carolina,.
CHAtoiES^ON, S.', CAHOLII^.
MASQN A WITHERS** the
agents foftfttf sdle dftbis wail-knoWn Fertilizer
jn, York County. They have, a few tpna,hQ'wOn
hand, and "trill sell if at Clmrlestob prices with the
freighthdded. : ' 1 * ; .
GefnberI4 V ~ '< - 41, ' ' -tf
ESTABLISHED 18SO. ' ;
LAWSEHij? E BffiTZ .CO.,
1MFOBTKRS AWD DEAXiKB* IS .* lr '
NOTIONS,,
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
&C., &C., &C.
308 \Jf4. BALTLMOBE. STREET,
^BetweenHoward and Liberty, .
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
{ 1 *? ? ) . . sT ; -w .! *
Octoher7 . 40 ' ' 3m #
RAWLIffSOff'S HOTEL., * ?
Y^RKyiTJLE. S. C.
i /ai^ THE Undersigned respectfully
ij i'7k~ in > announces to .the ottUen* of thu
mT5fmf?Sr ahd the adjoiningc6iiritles,vand the
public generally,'that he has taken
charge of the House In YorVrHH^-formerly known
ttR'the Y-*i+- : : 'r :
. , "KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL," .' :
ancfl^fuEy.prepared tdacconiinodate,\\'lthL^6ardinfe
ah<T Lodging,' fill yho may favor Elm With a
'can. * - - * '
The ROOMS AND BEDDING will be kept neat
and clean,* and tile TABLE fhrAisbed with tne best
the market affhrds; . >
.k On the^amvalof the trains, an agent will be in
attendance at the JDepet to repeesent the House:
... J? M. RAWLINSON.
a Mnrch-Ll >?. ;,-K,v\ ; v 10 tf
iw rrrip rniTDT nm otiAii AttvT
JLJkK JL JJL Mid VV/*% M. Vl^f 4
Isabella J. Roddy, widowvAppfloant,-**. David8.
J Roddy,- fit. al.t heirs-at-!aw of David Roddy, deceased.*
f'-''- * -' *- 1"^
IT .appearing-to my satisfaction that David S.
Flo day, one ofthe Defendants, resides without
the limits of tills St^tpj. It isQrdflrpd that be do appear
and XbdWe&use, If ttny be1 <wft,ron or before
the 15Ut dayof November.nex^whjr Dowershould
not be set off to-the widow as. prayed for in the
Petition in tho above stated case,, or his consent tc
tho .game .will bo entered of records , . .
Oifen under my hand and seal of.office, at "York
Court House, this 5tb day of October. 1860. t . '
($8.40). ' : FRANK ,C. HARRIS, f J *
. -.Judge of Probate of Yorle County.
October 7. , 40 .' ,... fit.,
IK THE COURTOF RROBOT
1 VOKK COtJP^TV'.
'Nancy T. Rattaree, John A. Rattaree, ^iparthe Rattaree,
and Henrietta Rattaree, lfeira-at-Law dl
Henry Rattaree, deceased.. " ..
YOU are hereby ordered to appear at the Court
of Probate, to be holden at York Oourt House,
.on tlie.23d day of November next, to slipw cause,
if any yoil can, why the proceeds of the real es-tate
of Henry Rattaree, deceased, sold by me for
partition and division, should sot be paid over to
A. Williford, Administrator of the said Henry
Rattaree, deceased, to be applied by him to the
payment of the debts of tfaesaid deceased.
Given under my hand and-seal of office, this Vth
dav of October, A. D?, 18601 i- z .
'' " ii. ;.'F. C. HARRIS, Judge of Probate.
October. 14 - 41 - - fit
IK THE COURT OE PROBATE,
p' ' ' YORK COUNTY. p
R. R;. .Darwin, Applicant,vs, Mrs. Gillie Darwin,
el al., heirs-at-law of Pressly P. Darwin, deceased.
. ... X
TT appearing tomy satlafHodonthatJL. R. Beam
I awl wife, 'Mary; And W. TV Smarr and wife,
Nandy," boing tW 'df the Defendants, residing
without this State, it is ordered, thai they do appear
and obteot to tbesa^e. of the,Real Estate of
Pressiy-FT Darwin, deceased*bn'or before the 23d
day or-November next, or their consent to flic
aame will be entered "of Yeeord.'
Given under my hand and Seal-of Office, at Yorkville,S.
C., tbis7th day'-Of October, I860.'
F. C. HARRIS, Judge of Probate.
October-!*.! ., 41 - .
RYE AM) COKJM WHlSJtmj.
.!u -Lj&iidinted In the old stylo, ''
PTJltE AHB UNADULTERATED,
r' afr the Old North State Distillery, ,
GROOT, KUCK A CO., PROPRIETORS,
CHARLOTTE, JV. O.
ALSO want to purchase 500 or 1,000 head of CSattlo'and
Hogs, and pay the highest cash pri?
for Corn and Rye, , > -, ; ... e
. July 1 - r "20-. dm
GCT/LETTS STK^MTJSHCOTTOl' GOTS
HALL'S PATENT COTTON ?3HC FEEDER.
: ' / SEND FOR CIRCULARS. " l ?
C. G RAVE LEY, Agent fo? thje State, 52 East Bay,
South of the Old Fost Office, '> .
CHARtBSTON', S. C.
J. R. LONDON, Bub-A&ent, Rook Hill, York
County, South Carolina. Tr*
August 19 38 ' 8m .
" s.: b7 me'aohai*.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer itr-..
BOOTS, SHOES & LEATHER,
Near First National Bank, . ,
>Ap?ii 221: ? AU(r V id iXl t -: * a fa
BfcUSHES, &C.
1ITE keep constghthr on hand a variety of. WIN
ff Bodutf, Grouna.Palnt, and Varnish Brashes,
Sash TOols, Varnishes, and Camel's Hair Pencils.
For sale at the Drug Store of "
. ALLISON & BRATTON.
September If? 27 . tf
' -ararw'tchpoiHa*
fall Agfi
WITHER^
SESPECTFUXL Ylmho^ rice to the citizens ef
York and adjoining Counties that their Mr.
SON had pr&?Teiartto& from tW Nort|prn
Markets, where ho Ites purchased a splendid st^ck
of Goods suited to the V
. - :FALL AND WINIER TRADE.'
A portion, oftbe stook is already, in Sfote.and is
now being opened, for inspection, ana the remain"
dsy is arriving by every train. Tbe-stock embraces
every description of Goods usually required
in this market, and among things' worthy
of special mention is a yery fine assortment of
- COLORED AND FANCY SILKS, 's
arid a atock of Ladies' FURS, CAPES and
MUFFS. In addition to these specialties, the ladies
can find, every description j>( X>ress Goods
suited to tft%iz^Taiwm?-test&imtPw6tits.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,: |j ;
We havp purchased an unusually fine atocb??of
Cloths and CasBinVeree. together with a carefully
selected assortaient of serviceable .and .cheaper
Goods,'suited to the wantaoF all. .Tb&i* ck ?*
. masas&sboi?
la very oomplete, with Hats and Caps iiv -grPat
variety, and of the latest styles.
IN THE, HARDWARE TfNB,
maybe Wen tiorie& Smith's Bellows, Anvils, Vises,
Hammers, Horse-Sheep, end Hails, together with
inanv other JUMftll articles .which yrUl -be nxenfictoetiadNpjrtJbemen^
t,7 ts a.
I& THE GROCERY I^INE,. - ?
We have Sugar and Coffee, Tate, Bagging, Rowing
and Ties, as also, all the odda and ends'.usually
required in this department,
v OUR GOODS WERE PURCHASED .
to be sold again, and wo cordially invite , the public
to give us a call, feeling assurectthat wecan-of*
fer as good articles and afford to soli a* cheap as
any one else,- " ''' * "
September80 , . A#rtf
JI!tW9E fel8T?M?r 'O0^T~"
Of the United Stated for the District dfij. Carolina.
. i Jn the Matter of 1t? n??i,nW
G. J. BARBER, J In Bankruptcy.
At YorJcriHc^xn tytsaid District, on the lAlhdpy
of October, /869. "...,>
NOTICE is- hereby given-that a Petition has
been filed hfBalar Court, by G. 'J. BARBER,
- - ?t. is . A li rtSi A..
or jrairneicr uoumy; in ?o hsju jjuh^tvi-, uuly
declared a Bankrupt, lindbf' the'AlCtof Cohgrcfls,
entitled "An Act to EfctabUsR a Uniform
System of Bankruptcy throughout the U. Stales,"
Apprdved, '2d March, 1867, for a discharge to'd cer,
tin cate thereof, from all hia debt* and other claims
provable under said Act; and the 4th day of No.
vember,. 18(59, at 12 o'clock, M-, is asaignedforthe
hearing of the samerbefaroW. h Olawsen, one-of
the Registers in Bankruptcy of.said,Court, at hjp
office In Yorkville,.. South Carolina-. Whan end
VheraJheCreditom may attend, and shew nanae^ it
any- ttiey have, Vfhy the prayer of the said Petition
IN THE DISTRICT COURT *
. M ]&ctozUe, i&i iie, said Xti&nctv op, tkeYltKiay
"o*.? ; : V (St$oy4&69*fe or '
XTCnCEis hereby given that a Petitionbstfbeen
.n( filed In-the' said-Court Jt?dL DAVIS, of
Pkitfiold County, in the said District, dulydecsireda
Bankrupt,undertha Act of Congresa, entitled
"An Act to Establish a tJaiform System of Bank .
mptcy throughout-the United States," Approved
2nd March, 1867. for a discharge and Certiflmte
thereof from all Iris debts antLother claims provable
undsr the aaid Ac* ;, and the 4th day of No-,
vember, 1869; at 12riok)ck, M., is asaignedfor the
. hearing oftheaame^ before W.:t lawaoO/ow<f
the Registers, in Bankrtiptcyof. said Court; athis
office in YorkvilLet South Caroling when and
Bhoiildjiot.be crraated. ?*. , 'i4* ' ft a a
] LOD;iSE.JOHNSON,y. a MarshaU?Messei?er.
By T. W. Clawsoo, Deputy Messenger. /
October^ ;; 81
IH THE DISTEICr eOUHT GF THE U S.
Fo? ttaeflfMstrlotfOf S. Carolina.
It the WhttOfOf ) T? W AJfir vrrwrov
T. HARDlNj\ J r*'WfWWCT.
At Yorkville; in thcicdd District, on the } 4th day at
i October, 1809. *
of,- from<8ll his .debts and other claims provable
tinder the said Acti and the 4th day of November,
1869, at 12 o'clock, JdL, la assigned for the hearing
' of the *afq<? . I. Oawoc;* fhilttgisters
In Bankruptcy of jgdd.Cpnjr^ at his office in
YetkviM; South woMa; wndn'btid where the
SSasagsasaeag
. IX)UISSL30SNS0N,U^,Marshall Messenger.
. By T. W. ChAwSiF.JDeputy! Messenger
" " ^btQCdiv -.v.:-*. U 41- :
For the District of Horn caronna.
v ; "** in fate Twvriat-oF
K D. P. MaSn?la Bankruptcy.'
; M Wbm, m&fku m &?atofej/ 4
!. Tj^xmc^ ^
f County, In told' Ifatriet, dnlydeehuredV YfenkrupL
nnder the Aot pf.Cangrese, entitled "Ai\A ct
to Establish a . Uniform System of Bankruptry
' lb rough o.ut the .United." Statea'' Approveda?d
>t.arj%4857:, for afijwh&rga^nd cemfiqate^erool
from^r'W-deb&a^d othejvplaima provableuhder,tJ?e-?eid
Act; and the 29th day of October,
1869,'at I&d'elook, M,, is assigned for the hearing
, of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one, of the
Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office
in YBi^\ilJtoi^a^pRn>ttn%*4>4Ki and where
' th^ Creditors who. have proved thielr claims and
\ parties in IhteSset ina/a?Xd,ij5tf sbte^
cause, if any they have,, why the prayer of thfe
said Petitioo-shouid not be granted. .
' LOUISE. JOHNSOBVU.Sfc Marshal as MAsftngfer.
By T. W. Clawson, Peputy Messenger.
October ?' *- " " - 40 ? 8t
; * soi?fH txiotoi-'-ti&ir cbrtfrY.
' IN WDRT OF PROBATE.
To Robert Li' Lfndhey, James M. Lindsay, jFbRi
lip W. Lindsey, ElisaErwIn, the wife-df fames
M. Erwin. MlleiBsUnd??Y*.Andrew F. Lindsey,
Lucian Lindseyt- (SkBajrafe Lindsey and Wm,
Lindsey. *1 ,, .- x r. *. j,irp
?OU are hereby required to appear .at the Cauft
of Probate,-to be holdenat York Court House
for York County, on the 15th day -of -November
next, A.D., 1869, to shew cause, if any vwkxAn,
why the proeeeda of the sale of the rent teHett' ej
Mcmes Lindsey, deceased, sold by me forpartition
and. division, should not be paid over to Jefen F.
Lindsey, Admintetratoe ofAs vflttMoeeg Ltttdsejr,
deceased, to be applied by him to the pay.
ment Of the debts of the said.Moses Lindsey, de1
ceased. . union
r Given madwixty .band and 5wd.qt office, this 8&
I day of October, in thotyaarof ofoFLordone thou,
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
i . ^. 7 r ~ FRANK ft.HABRB, ? .
. ($12) Judge of Probate of York County.
Octobdr T 'T* .. *$T ?t
PHOTOGRAPH 1.
J' R. SCHORB, thankful for the favors ?j&-n
, Wm" during fifteen yeara pact, .wotrid 'announce
that his old friend, "Sol,'-' the king of day,
still favors him by his co-operation. aUd ip addl1
tion, he has taken his son, GEORGE T.' 8CHOBB,
into copartnership: In tho-prodaction of every description
of PICTURES Tn the highest style of
the art. The -"three^mn safely promised*) give
as good a picture as any ' perhaps, in some catee,
a lmie better.- %_
STEREOSCOPES, ALBUMS, WnmD
FRAMES* of every variety, always qn igrnd and
sold at the lowestprices. " r ** ?
' TbefJALLERY is open every day durfnr-basinesS
hours. '* J. R. SCHORB .jfc SON.
jf. b.?We are; -also, Agents ior Menaennaus
3?ft3fWSSSsMfiWaS
' Junes v* 22. tr
uiEORBOH inun^
, >1 EKC HA NTS.,
RWK HILl,, S.C..
ARE now rwelvirfg*i {gwfe<,al assortment of
Goods, consisting of / ' - f. 41 '
DKT W)0DS, - , l|
: GHOfEBIES, . ;1
: , EABftwiio;; ^
~ BOOTS* SHOES AM> HATS*
' f AHMfNO?MPLtME!ITSf, AC.,
which wfe offer to the Public at as low prices m
i any House can afford. We make GROCERIES a
s pedal tYM^w^jgr^ii^oj>le?a&
Ageow Jbr ^elTs AmmohiaihoS^wPhoepbate,
wftich la^nnflqaaMwi for WHEAT or*. COT^Jf.
' \we btry Cotton, and will also shlptbotfr correspondents,
free of Commission, making liberal adi
vancea on Consignmenjet \i o
'V
FLA^Xm 1 r
A NICE.Lotof Red *nd White Fl&rUtfla for kalfi
j\Vy ' T. M. DOBSOJf <t CO.:
%
T<* 19&
AWT
rjl^nptotoBd t?vlftgi$*bhj??/&>toarge
c X ^rthelr. bnsinew, are nov ^repjrad;
^ W?\*&Mn>a *wfav*, la* hi Bte** av?w* large
Stock of ? ?rtr: ;i'i.
CLOTHINGf DKX OOeffi,
. BOOTH, SHOESLHAXS wd other Qoodojipo oug
^o tvcm, uthl& will ^be ottered to. |h?
Woahall albo be prepared to exectrte'wdtff^for
< any geeds, iavorttot of xnrf line of tr?d? -f HiT
Any-wwmiwtd- nt TrorStOTchttid rtot wfmig wkat
#i?iy arojepreemUetU- ? .< ? *
WILL BE TAKHN BAOK
and Uie jnonoy reftte^d.- j/rt: * -&->
rnimm tnwmwim,
Jlerth^ we wiU buy or exchange anything offered
l^thia market and .'***, ... - - .5
PAY THEjp&HEST PRICE
; for ChesameL,. , * >)v' .. .'"& / '
\>*? fcfcrebjf fender ouk slncorp thanl^sAaoW mimPtQU*
_J,? ,v,
- FRIEND AND CUSTOMERS
for the kiufdjieas shown to us aince oar sojourn in
Yorkvfllo, and will do all in ourpower to merit a
continuance of the same in future.
e iarae;*toakr-;af Qrwdjtfn
a few days, it will be necessary for us
TO HAVE SOME MONSfr.
Those Of enrfHends whanavebeVu flfrwed byfcs
with crpdit, will do us an act of kfftitnNwferpey
u? immediately, as'we havfe te maef our1 Notes as
they become tftiedn order - '{:>* +**. 01:;
TO KEEP OTOUBCBKDTT
Tboso'txiylnjf us before the Ist-ofOetobar, m$ "tHU
allow thetri a discount of JO per o&ufc IpnaGKiifrtwtnly
a fair Phanbe. - " > " ?,<v'*-? * '
J. A.XBQEKEfc.
SeptembQra.y.gfr.tf
r_ CIfI55BfrS?-SAVIfM}S:BlfaK' "
SOUTH CAROLINA.
.. ,r t ?* * " - v" 'r ' *
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
Per
iwt v i niiiijy rt&ht (though it "will be mefy?er^
cised) &> demand-fourteen days' notice if the
amount is. under fl.tXW; twenty days if oVerlL4W0and'uAde*$S;000;
or tbfc$y (toys if ovarf^MD.
TORS* (>" r-*' ''"St
JOHN. B. PAldKEB, Columbia.','>: 9
-THOMAS ?B;.OB5Q&, Columbia. f
J. BLIGRKCMk Marion.
il^ls M ** '
ov ^AV^^^felesion. Mechanics
^Xhborars, Clerks, W idows? Orphans,
and othe^m^|^^i^)>0t^Mrtr savlni^^md
ridfl WOWen and Mtrio>?fwh<Sp?<lfcpOflits 6e#iimy
be withdrawn by tbemfiW^^^n-'eAseyjfdfcln,
S their legal* representatives.) wishing to lay
de funds,f9r fn.ture.ag8j airfare offered an opportunity
of <fep6?5ling tneirTBtMs where they
wittK^icflyaeewnniate, and, Atttib ?H>Wlmefije
subject to withdrawal whan needed.' - ''ll
.or t. v JL
mHE un(kmtoaed-djB?|o inform the citizens
' ISS'EiTStt
abcrveTtiscfifrthJn, and has opened nhranch 01 the
same at this plage, mxttsBoytaoaAy to receive Deposits
k issue'"or (k&fr'Ittiaa 0$ Northern-. pad
1 ?6trthert Cities, and- enfet 'Lottos in' hcdrndafrfbe
WlthTWrtfes of the' Bank. Gold. SllytfrW
Bank Bills bought. Mvd.srfd. Special attention
riven to the coliectfotrc^M^can tile paper. Office
: none to suit easterners. -? : * - * 1
. i? METIS, Assistant Cashier/
- . ;^rkville,&C.
September w t - ? ** W" om
7' aotreiTY fiifSuSC r
LIFE INSiatASefi COMPANY
i.- I >" is-wow BEIicO > '' k
OB
T^TO argument t& nee&M 16 proye that ima^purej\
IMlJjFCAL OOMPaW atone;-pahJthe
policy holders- derive -all the beneffft YwuRing
from their #es|*
JaS.R. PRlNGLE. Charleston, S. C. * ' '
; ROBT. MUIRcghgrWim/e.^.
JOHN R. D^^HT ChaaAton* S. C. .
L D. S ft" =" ' / r|
VM.' If. RYAN, Chai'leston, S. C. - 7
1 HENRY^^Sj^hSC^^^1
HENRY BJSHOFF. CifcHee?>ar8. 6: " i
ANDREW 8IM0NDS; Charieeton, 8. C. *
WM. G. WHJLDEN. Charleston^ c.
A. S. JOHNOTCW/eharfeM^fef?.
. G,< B. MELTON, Esq., Columbia,' S.^ C. < J1
Rev.JAS.' WGODROW, Colon***, 8/ C. - I*
Hon. WM. M.SHANNQN, Camden, 8. C.
Hon. JAS.*fiEJrPHT8LE, CfiUter^S. C.
GILES J. PATTRRSON. JEm., Gb?tor,A Ch
Rev. JA^.-PpBOYCEjD. D^Greeavitie, 8. f
CoL D. WYATT AIKEN. Abbeville, 8. C.
Hon. J. CHailotte, N. C. .
Persona wishing-tr become members 'can Ifddceasjk
/^.u- il
.v WM. McBURNEY ChorlerfWfcA'?i
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
j^Tl>80N, l shall coirtin-uetbe business at the
ol(J tftand hi tfie "Elpdwiy 3{ockf,\ onj|j|fewn ao
ccptrL and hope to receive a xonnndBRm of the
' imtrdnage so ifbeftffly "extended to 1&e did firm.
- With e^ftcMfyW VlilfGboilaAt the LO WEST
CASH RAT^^liiij?mflde4fc of iny ability
to sell as low as anv Other' house hi this or the
,*?gtt?rfc|rWTO$. ? ii<l AZTfyyn
I (propose to seD exclusively ior.cash?only one
. price iasJted. and. all articles guaranteed to-turn out
r a WlLLlitMS and W. H. COLCOCK
hrfe wHJi me, and would Bo pleased to see
their friends and acquaintances. '
/t)*Y iAV.<YV .If
January 7..^ v ^ tf
/- **7?: -ft
..J9-Other business- requiring my .undivided
aUa?tion^I hava-dlsposedof my interest in the
Copartnership rof AVERY A .WILSON, to nay
partner, ilaj. Avery., Cordially commending
him to the confidence of the puttie, I respectfhlly
).- ' y.. . *? ritft r- * ! ?-:Wi-'B. 'WILSON.
.JwsttaryT* V - n>>h. * A tf
.1 -ij ? ' 1 - . .' 1. ? . ' I 'liV 1 *1
W. I. CLAWSON, J. 8. R. TfifOMSOR, T^,^UAW*OX.
* ciiViWir; MSMriofc?
<u . o'-i.r./ * *T.c. .v o*
Attorneys at l^aw
m. . <1
v^f'* w. 'j,
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
?fcRjWCTICE1*?thc fkmAa of^S^i&arfbflqi. AnKton,
York. Lancastn*, Chee|erand Wtonaboro,
and in tha United Stages Courts focSoath Carolina.
V Particular attention ,eiv^n to, U^cojiection of
Claims, in each of/the above Cf?nnti^ jtef foreign
Merchants and others. - .....
W. I. CLAWSON, the Senior member of the
irt*s-Uiing*&m tiCvMi&tam&ti Itygty
turns'for Guardians, Execii'tor^ and Adunlni.^ra^
tors, ana ^Uos.biUkibr ; the aettlemeaCW Estates
and relief from Confederate transactions# Ac.
^?~Offlce at YorkviHe, S. t.
'JAWOU). -