Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 22, 1870, Image 3

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tion. -First, said be, we got up the fourteenth amendment" It was a long time before the whites pould swallow it; but finally they did, and imagined that they were perfeotly regenerated and had no more to do, when lo! roe had the fifteenth amendment ready for them. This was hard to swallow, btt jinilly thfygulped it down and thought surely nothing more was to be done. But they were awakened from the delusion to find that we were awav on ahead of them, having seated blacks in our halls of legislation; and barely had the whites beoome reconciled to this, when toe, being still of a progressive tendency, placed guns in the hands of the loyal blacks, which, with a complaoent chuckle, he said was the grandest stride yet made, and the result was anxiouslv awaited. A solution of tne financial problem was the next task assumed by the Doctor. He said that $1,000,000 of the debt was caused by the issuing of State bonds, in 1838, for the relief of sufferers by a disastrous fire in Charleston in that year; that another million is the State subscription to the Blue Ridge railroad; and that the State House in course of erection had already oost the State $3,000,000, to pay the interest on all of which the people of the State are now taxed. The only liability incurred by the Scott administration is that made by the land commission for the purchase of lands to sell to indigent or homeless blacks. No charge of corruption, he was happy to know, could be brought against the land commission in York, as the land bought in this county was purchased from the original owners. Having thus satisfactorily elucidated the financial status of the State, the Doctor prooeeded to exculpate himself in toto on the charge of stealing; though were he guilty of any of tne charges of this nature, in extenuation thereof he had tne asauranoe of one of his colored friends that if he had stolen the entire State it would uot be sutbcient to compensate him for all he had gone through and suffered since entering upon the arduous duties of pubiio life. Here the Doctor heaved a sigh of s^?m??tisfection, and drained to the bottom the tumbler, which previously he had Hipping, and proceeded to relate the fable of the ass in the lion's skin. This was the ocoasion of considerable laughter and cheering; and meanwhile the empty tumbler was replenished from a bottle which one of the State constables carried in his pocket. The Doctor was now hilarious, and somewhat facetiously inclined. He alluded in a pleasant manner to the great desire of the Reformers to crowd the present occupants out of the boat, which, at great expense the Republicans had been so long building. He not only disliked the idea of being crowded out of the boat, but he then and there gave notice that they did not Intend to be crowded out of it Their party built it and they intended to run it; they were willing to take in, cautiously, an occasional passenger, as in the case of Major Briggs, but these passengers were to be put to work, and Reformers must bear their quota of the expense necessary to keep the vessel afloat He alluded to the nominating convention of the Reform party in York; and while he thought the placing of two colored men upon the tioket a poor reward, yet he hoped by this action on the part of the Reformers, that ku-kluxism is dead. He olaimed for his party great credit for enacting the homestead law; and also for having reduoed the poll tax from two dollars, (the amount fixed under a previous administration), to the i sum of one dollar; and this tax he advised his hearers to cheerfully pay. J Another pleasantry in which the Doctor indulged was the assertion that the present Constitution of South Carolina is the best instrument of | the kind ever devised by mortal man. But in what its excellencies consist he did not say. He was happy to know that good feeling exists j between the two races, though we did not understand him to give the whites any credit for this state of affairs. He commended the blacks for their cooduot at the recent fire in this plaoe, and advised them always to act in the same manner under similar ciroumstanoes. The Doctor next proceeded to say a good word in behalf of Mr. Wallace. He complimented Mr. O'Connell, not only on account of his abilities as a legislator, but for .his active efforts in behalf of Mr. Wallaoe, and also for the valuable servioes he had rendered in organizing Leagues. He likewise spoke a good word for Mr. WilUford, and on being prompted to do so, as we inferred by a whiapei Tfhiclr-reached him at the moment, urged peiebuma of Miles Johnson, Esq., whose manner of "pegging away" at the saddlery business for a number of years, elicited his warmest enoomiums. His stock of panegyric appearing to be exhausted at this point, the Doctor re-adverted to the .,r. tt. i-j ?? j? colored militia. ne auviseu mem w ou themselves as to cause men of all parties to feel secure from danger, no matter from what source, wrhiJe they ooetinae tohoWtbfe gwry -that , were armed by Governor Scott for two reasons? first, because they were known to be loyal; and seooodly, because fears were entertained that their rights might be infringed. Another sip from the tumbler, and an earnest appeal to all Republicans to vote the entire and regular Republican ticket, and the Doctor took his seat?after which the "suffragans" repaired to the tables, when a general scramble ensued for the Beauty supply of beef and bread which had been provided tor the occasion, and for which they had been yearning with a more, longing appetite than that which characterised SancaoPanza at Quiterio's wedding feast Corrwpondence of the YorkvUle^Euquirer. 7 FROM BOCK HILL. Rock Hill, September 18,1870. One of the pleasantest episodes occurred in our community on Friday evening last?a juvenile tournament. About 31 o'clock, p. m., a little foot company of boys, ranging in age from six to fourteen summers, came tracing through the streets dressed in fancy costumes, and bearing their lances in the air. They soon' reached a green lawn near by, in which their prowess was to be tested. The ground had been laid off, the posts set, the judges' stand erected, and the rings in position. A small audience, composed principally of the mothers of the little knights, were in attendance, with the little girls of the village, who vied with each other for the crown of Love and Beauty. The signal given, away traced the knight of the Red, White and Blue, followed by the Lone Star, Silver Cross and Fort Mill; then caipe oar little Umjnaig Knight of the Forest; next, the gallant Captain Kidd, who won the tin-cup, followed by Taylor's Creek. Next, came the Knight of the Golden Fleece, who took all three of the rings, followed by Turkey Creek, Catawba, King's Mountain, Palmetty State and the Knight of Temperance. The first round complete, the little fellows, with the highest enthusiasm, are running to the judges' stand to receive the report. Back tl +Kiw timoa tKfiv run at OgHlii bUCjr gu, auu vu.w ? the rings, when the judges declared the successful knights as follows: Master H. H. B5a?S^Kmght of the Golden Fleece, having taken nine rings, won the first prize, with the privilege of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty. Master W. J. Roddy, Knight of Catawba, won the second prize, and crowned the first Maid of Honor. Master Robert Hope, Knight of Turkey Creek, crowned the seeicd Maid of Honor; and Master H. B. Owens, Knight of the Silver Cross, crowned the third Maid of Honor. In addition tc the wreaths, each one of the successful knights was awarded an extra prize, consisting ol pocket-knives and India rubber balls. The crowning was extremely tasteful, The "pretty little Queen, Miss Hallie Caldwell, gracefully received her honors, and accompanied by her tiny attendants, with their respective escorts, and followed by the little company of gallanl knights, she returned to her home to receive the happy congratulations of her family. A pleasant fancy ball in the evening ended the pleasures of the day. QUI VIVE. 19* Passengers over the Greenville railroac yesterday, report that a difficulty occurred ii Newberry district, on Saturday, between i Mr. Jas. Chappell and a colored man namec Sam, which resulted in the serious wounding of the latter. The colored people became ex cited, and made threats of lynching Mr Chappell and any of his friends who migh interfere. Whereupon, a number of white congregated, and several shots were exchang ed, and, as we are informed, one white am four colored men were wounded. As th< affair proved to be very serious, parties inter fered, a compromise was effected, and the par ticipants dispersed. Mr. Chappell proceede< to Newberry Court House and surrenders himself to Sheriff Paysinger.?Phoenix, 20th JfjnawraT aid Cwimtrtlal* YORKVULE PRICES CUREENT.a CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARBOLL, OLARK A WEDNESDAY, S-pt 14, 1870. BAGGING?Gunny?V yard 38 @ 40 BALE ROPE?Hemp V B .. (gj Manilla,? ft (a) Cotton, V ft <aj IRON TIES, per pound, (a) 10 BLUE-STONE, V lb @20 CANDLES?Tallow?* lb (a) Adamantine, V 9> ft) 20 COFFEE?Rio??ft ? W 25 Laguyra, V ft ft) 28 Java, V ft @ COTTON YARN, V bunch of 5 pounds, @ 1 75 GUNPOWDER, V ft ft) 45 MOLASSES?Cuba?V gallon 50 ft) 50 West India, Vgallnn @ New Orleans, Vgallon (a) 1 10 MACKEREL?No. 1, balfbarrels ft) No. 8, V Kit, ft) 2 75 No. 3, V Kit, ft) 200 SUGAR?Pulverized?V ft ft) Crushed, ? ft ft) A,? ft ft) 15* C, Extra. V 9> ft) Brown, V lb . ? ft) NAILS?Northern?V lb 6*@ 6 RICE, V ft 10 ft) I2* SALT, V sack, @2 75 TEA?Hyson?? ft 1 50 ? 2 00 Imperial, V ft @ Black, V ft 1 00 ft) 1 50 VINEGAR?Cider?V gallon ft) 60 PRODUCE MARKET?PRICES FROM WAGONS. ?? ? ? to rz, qo BAWn ? dirni TJD - n Shoulders, V ft @ 15 Sides, P ft 18 @ 19 CORN, P bushel 110 (a) 120 CORN-MEAL. V bushel 185 ? DRIED FRUIT?Apples,peeled,P bushel.. 75 @ 1 00 Peaches, peeled, V bushel.. .. @150 Peaches, uupeeled, V bushel .. @125 EGGS, V doien 16*@ 20 FLOUR, PlOOBw 3 50 @ 3 75 HIDES?Green?V ft @ 7 Dry, V ft @ 14 LARD?Country?P ft 18 @ 20 LIME, V bushel 50 (S 55 OATS, P bushel ; @ 60 PEAS, Vbushel... ; 2 POTATOES?Irish?V bushel @ Sweet, P bushel 75, @ 1 00 aMNaemsstt? 3fs I *s? WHEAT, P bushel @ 1 25 Cotton.?The market oontinues firm at 15 to 15i cents for the better grades. CHESTER, September 20.?Cotton?We have to report a marked increase in our reoeipts since last report. The best grades bring to-day 15} cents, which shows a decline of one cent per pound daring the past week; caused by dnll.-accounts from leading markets. CHARLOTTE, September 19.?Cotton?The demand during the past week has been good, especially for the higher grades, and some 90 bales were sold at 16* to 16$ cents for middling?nearly all offered of the latter grade being new cottonmarket closing weak on Saturday at 12 to 14 cents Jor ordinary and good ordinary, 15! for low middling, 16 to 16i for middling. i, Flour?$3.15 to $3.20 for super, $3.30 to$3.35 for extra, $3.45 to $3.50 for family per sack?city inspection. Wheat dull at $1.10 to $1.20. Corn?$1.20 to $1.22 per bushel from wagons. Meajl?$1.25. NEW" YORK, September 19.-Cotton dull with downward tendency.. Sales 1,200 bales. Uplands 19 cents. LIVERPOOL, September 19?Evening.?Cotton firmer but not higher?uplands 9gd. CHARLESTON, September 19.?Cotton easier, middling 16} cents. CHARLESTON, September 15.?The Crops.? The weather during the past week has been unsettled, high winds most or the time with oocasional rain squalls, threatening a gtrie. This condition retards crop gathering, and will cause injury if protracted." Dry and clear days are now wan tea to give a favorable character to plantation work. Should a gale be escaped, and a dry spell and warm suns be secured, good results will be had. The new crops have commenced to come forward freely, but until European complications are settled, prices promise to be unsatisfactory. The Receipts.?The receipts at the cotton porjtt for the week up to Friday last were 11,104 balesft in contrast with 6,868 bales the previous week, ana 12,351 bales for the same period last season. At New Orleans the arrivals were 2,101 bales, agaiqet 2.345 bales the year before. The total supplies at the ports from September 1, 1870, up to the latest mail dates, were 16,349 bales, against 18,207 bales last season, showing a decrease of 1,858 bales. The arrivals at'the chief Southern centres from September 1, up to the latest telegraphic intelll-' gence have been as follows. 1870. 1869. New Orleans, September 14, 4,575 *' 4,887 Mobile, September 14,..........7;.........1,708 2,620 Savannah, September 14,....X .....7,130 10,600 Charleston, September l'4, ......5,934 6,430 Texas, September 14, ....873 657. Virginia, September 14j.1,745 l,01w The following table shows the quantity of cotton in sighton the 2d of September, and at the same time last year: 1870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool, 494,000 449,000 Stock in London, 26,821 23,359 Stock in Marseilles, ; 13,000 3,250 Stock in Bremen, 18,850 5,200 Stock rest of Continent, 30,000 12,000 Afloat for Gr't Britain (Am'n.).... 16,000 6,000 Afloat for France (American and Brazil,) 22,322 15,907 Indian cotton afloat for Europe,..458,000 591,000 Stock in United States Ports, 54,723 12,906 Stock in inland towns, 13,685 8,235 Total, 1,304,701 1,166,307 These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night of 138,394 bales compared with the same date of 1869. 1870. 1869. Stock of Cotton held by Manchester spinners at mills, 58,000 110,000 Price of Middling Orleans in Liverpool, @9Jd. 13}d. Price or Middling Orleans in New York, 2Qic\ 341c. Price of gold, 14} 85} The Cotton Market.?The foreign market daring the past week has shown a firm feeling with improving figures; the rates, which opened at9}d., advanced to 9}d., while at New York, where prices commenced at 19$ cents, they fell off to 19} cents, and at this point, Middling Uplands, which began at 171 to 17} cents, receded to 17} cents, but improved to 171 cents per pound. Corn.?The receipts of this grain have been unimportant. The business has been mainly of a jobbing character, with a limited enquiry at $1.25 and91.28 per bushel, weight, sacks included, for Prime White. A sale of Prime White took Klace at $1.15 per bushel, weight, sacks included, l a wholesale way. Flour.?There is a well assorted stock of this article in the hands of dealers, the demand being moderate and prices somewhat easier. Northern and Western Fine may be quoted at$5.75and;$6.00 per barrel; Super it $6 ana$6.25 per barrel; Extra at $7.00 and $7.50 per barrel, and Eamily at $8.00 and $8.-50 per barrel. Southern descriptldhs frdm new wheat are coming forward in good supply and may be quoted at $6.50 and $6.75 per barrql for Super; $7.50 per barrel for Extra, and $&00 and $9.00 per barrel for Family, and Choice Family at $9.00 and $9.50 per barrel. Financial, NEW YORK, September 19.-Gold $1.13}. SpKial Relicts. Notice. A meeting will be held at Philadelphia Station, King's Mountain Railroad, on Saturday, the 24th instant, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of organizing a white cavalry company from Bethesda township for service in the State militia, if accepted by his Excellency, Governor Scott. Persons desiring to join said company are requested to be punctual to the time appointed. , | September 22 38 It Xr. Edward F. Stokes, Of Greeqvill?, the Democratic tpuylidate/or Congress, will deHver political speeches fb the people . of York county, at the following places and times: Rock Hill, Monday, September 26tli. a Clay Hill, Tuesday, September 27th. , Bethel, Wednesday, September 28th. , Boyd ton, Thursday, September 29th. Hickory Grove, Friday, September 30th. September 22 38 2t Republicans, Atteud! At the following times and places, there will be 1 meetings held and addresses delivered by Repubf lican speakers, in vindication of the Republican . principles: , At Clay Hill, on the 27th of September. At Bethel, on the 28th of September. " At Bethany, on the 29th of September. At Boydton, on the 30th of September. At Wylie's Store, on the 1st of October. ' * nn fvio of flninhar At iUtVUUUIUtOflllUi VM .MV vv. v. vvn'vu.. ' At Smith's Turn Out, on the 4th of October. ! At Coates' Tavern, on the 5th of October. At Rock Hill, on the 6th of October. > At Fort Mills, on the 7th of October. J. L. WATSON, Chairman of York County. September 22 38 3t I Ahead of the North. j In many things the North has for a long tim< been ahead of the South, merely because our peo J pie have neglected their natural advantages. Ii ' nothing was this more palpably the case than ii r the manufacture of doors, sashes, blinds, mould ings, <fec. This was noticed by Mr. P. P. Toale an enterprising Charlestonian, and he has nov one of the largest and most successful manufacto t ries of doors, sashes and blinds in the whole coun I try. See his advertisement. *Angnst25 34 Ira 1 For Congress. a ' We are authorized to announce EDWARD F STOKES, Esq., of Greenville, as a Candidal* j to represent the people of the Fourth Congres 7 | sional District of South Carolina in the Congres: | of the United States, at the ensuing election ii 1 October. Principles?DEMOCRATIC. J une 2 22 tf A Mammoth Establishment. The following editorial notice of the large wholesale establishment of Messrs. Wittkowsky <fc Rintels, of Charlotte, N. C., we extract from the Ohgrlotte Observer. We heartily endorse the state' ^fttent of the Observer, and ask our friends to give these enterprising gentlemen a call when they go to Charlotte. The extensive wholesale house of Messrs. Wittkowski and Rintels is an establishment of which our citizens may feel justly proud. The large importation of goods which they make every season indicates the extent of the trade of our little city. For several days past they have been receiving large shipments of goods, and yesterday we were shown through their house. Their prints, cloths, cassimeres, Ac., are all purchased by the case, and of these they have every variety in large quantities. The retail or wholesale purchaser need not go beyond Wittkowsky <fe Rintels' for anything he wants. They have as large a supply of groceries as any house in the city, and their stock of boots and shoes is not surpassed in either quantity or quality. They have made their selection of ladies' dress goods, for the fall and winter trade, with unusual taste and care, and when we were shown into the miliinery department, presided over by Miss Betsy Williams, we were quite bewildered with the richness and rarity of the articles there displayed, which the ladies know so well how to appreciate. The selection of artificial flowers, ribbons, <fcc., is said to be the rarest ana richest ever brought to this market. They are certainly splendid. When the visitor to this splendid establishment has seen the store room proper, he has not seen more than a tithe of the stock, but if he will continue his inspection up stairs and down, visiting the various departments, he will get some idea of its extent ' For the Fall and Winter trade we bespeak for these enterprising , .itlemen even a larger business than they nave heretofore done. Country merchants should, by all means, call and examine their stock before going North. September 15 37 , 4t ^ What Does Reason Say 1 The little mongoose when bitten by a deadly serpent resorts to a certain plant, eats of it, and escapes the effect of the poison. That is instinct. Human beings on the other hand, must depend on reason and experience in selecting the ipeans of protecting health and life against unwholesome influences. Now, what does reason say on this vital subject? Does it not tell us that to invigorate and purify the system is the best way to protect it against the invisible poison which generates dis ease? Surely it does. The next question Is, what guide shall we follow in choosing a medicinal safeguard? Reason replies let your monitor be experience. Well, the experience of eighteen years comprised in one unbroken series of satisfactory testimonials assures us that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters possess strengthening, regulating and antiseptic properties which are not combined in the same happy proportion in any other preparation extant. This, therefore, 1s the antidote to which reason bids us resort when onr health is imperiled, either by the malaria which produces epidemic disorders, or by any.other cause, whether inherent and constitutional,,or connected with our habits, occupations and pursuits. The venom of a noxious reptile is scarcely more subtle and dangerous than that which lurks in foul air and Impure water. To escape the fevers. * * * 4-Ka VvAurol o ann D1UOUS disorders, uuturunuvcs VI VUG uvov.u, other serious maladies produced by these insalubrious elements, it is absolutely necessary that the stomach and all the secretive organs should be, so to speak, in a robust condition. Upon the amount of resistance which the vital Bystem can oppose to the deleterious influences that assail it, the safety of . the health depends, and it is because the great vegetable invigorant imparts energy and regularity to the most important functions of the body, that it can be recommended and guaranteed as an invaluable preventative medi September i; 35 lin ' Prize Stories?>$800. > The Proprietor of the "Yorkvii.le Enquirer 'offers THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS in Drizes fortife best ORIGINAL STORIES delivered to hifn by the first of October, 1870. For furthor particulars, address , * - U M. GRIST; Yorkville, S. C. '' The "Pain Killer," After thirty years' trial, is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from j persons of the highest*character and responsibility PhYSiaqWH nr ^.J^JffipecUbWty recommend it as a riiost effectual preparation rof TKes*^ tinction of pain. It is hot only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Guts, Burns, Ac., but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred aisoraors. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it. has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony, to be an invaluable medicine. ? * U Directions accompany eacu uuuw. Sold by all Druggsts. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. September 1 35 lm OBITUARY. Died?On Monday, 12th instant, near McConnellsville, in this county, from Asthma, Mr. JNO. M. BRYSON, aged about 62 years. LOST;; ON the night of the recent fire in Yorkville, my NOTE BOOK, oontainingseveral-NOTES and sundry papers?among others, Notes on A. A. McKenzie/P. C. Harris, Jesse A. Hogneand others pot remembered. A liberal reward will be paid Tor the delivery of BOOK and contents. > . J. H. ADAMS. September 22 38 tf STOCKjHOLDERS' MEETING. 4 SPEQIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the King's Mountain Railroad Company be heW on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH. The object of.the meetingis to consider the question of consolidating the Stock of the King's Mountain Railroad Company with that of the Shelby and South Carolina Railroad Company. A full attendance is desired. R. S. MOORE, President. September 22 38 4t APPLICATION FOE DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, ll Executrix of. thb estate of B; N. CRAWh ORD, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge pf Probate of York County, on the 5th day of December next, when she will make application for discharge as Executrix of said estate. MARY ELAM, Executrix. Septumber 22'. $?*.-; 38 > 5t f STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' * York County. THEREAS SAMUEL STARNES, p. c., has W applied to me for Letters of Aummistrauon > on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JESSE STARNES, p. e., late of the County aforesaid, Deceased. These are, therefore,^ to- cite and admouiah^all and singular, the kindled and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next J udgeor Probate's Court, of the said County, to be holden at York Court House, on the 5TH DAY OP OCTOBER, next,, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in the 95th vear of the Independence of tlie United States of America. P. C. HARRIS, ? Judge of Probate. ] September 22 38 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS SAMUEL A. KELL has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOHN W. MITCHELL, late of the county aforesaid. Deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Judge of Probate's Codrt for the said County, to be holden at York .Court House on the 5TH DAY OP OCTOBER, hekt,*to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in the 95th year of the Independence of the United States of America. , . F. C. HARRIS, . 3 Judge of Probate. September 22 38 2t 1 TOURNAMENT. THERE will be a TOURNAMENT at Rock Hill, South Carolina, on FRIDAY, 8EP, TEMBER 30, succeeded by a Costume BalL Disr tance to be 100 yards; Time, 8 seconds; Lanoe. 9 feet; Rings, 2 inches; Prizes, Crowns for the Queen of "Love and Beauty" and Maids of Hon* or. Admission fee, $3. Knights wishing to enter will please forward their names to ALLEN JONES, Secretary, Rock Hill, S. C. September 8 86 4t I. D. WITHERSP,0QN, I Attorney at \JJlI aw, ft YORKVILLE, S. C. i Office in rear of the Court House. fiST References furnished when requested. j January 13 2 tf AXIGf^y SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. 11Y virtue of'Wflte of Fieri Facias, to me d ii rected, will be sold between the legal how ofSherifTs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY E OCTOBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, 1 wit: One tract of land, containing 229 acres, more < less, situated Bix miles from Yorkvillejon tlj Lincoln road, bounded by lands of David Wallaa M. L. Tate and others, levied on as the propert of Gilbert Shaw, at the suit of E. T. Avery, Ej ecutor, and others. (Hi One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoinin lots of E. Avery and others, levied on as theprot erty of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. ? Hall and others. ($12.f Terms invariably Cash?purchasers to pa for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do m comply with the terms of sale must expect th property bid off by them to be advertised for n sale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. September 8 36 4t ;. JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SAM Thomas Dover, Applicant, vs. Elizabeth Pinksto and others, heirs-at-law of Henry Pinkstoi Sr., deceased.?Summons in Partition. T*v virtue of an order from FRANK C. HAS tt RIS, Judge of Probate of York County, will expose to public sale at YORK COUR1 HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, NEXT, a tract of land situated in said oounty, on the wt ters of Clark's Fork, oontaining ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert Whife sides, Tbad. Bolin, Calvin Whisonant, widow M< Knight and Miles Wallace. Sold for Partitio among the heirs-at-law of Henry Pinkston, Sr deceased. TERMS OF SALE, i Cash sufficient on the day of Sale to pay the cost of these proceedings?the balance on a~ ugrPteif twelve months with interest from day-JBKfl ptffrchaser to give bond with two I and a mortgage of the premises, if aeemechieoefl sary; for the payment of the purchase money. ($18.55) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September8 86 8t ~nr THECOUET OF COMMON PLEAS7 The State of S. Carolina-'County of Chester Cynthia Poag as Executrix of the last will am testament of John Pong, deceased, plaintifi against Sarah Lewis, William Lewis, Beniamii Poag, Edwin Poag, Elizabeth Poag, Susan Poag Joseph Poag, William Poag, William Poag. Sr, Samuel Poag, Leroy Poag, Caroline E. Poag Dr. W. C. D. Melton, and Mary ^. Melton, De fendants.?Oopy Summons. To the Defendants Sarah Lewis, William Lewie Benjamin Poag, Edwin Poag, Elizabeth Poag Susan Poag, Joseph Poag, William Poag an< William Poag, Senior: TOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint in this action, of which i copy is herewith served-upon yon, and to serve i copy of your answer to the said complaint on ei ther of the subscribers, at their office in the towi of Chester, in the county and State aforesaid, with in twenty days after the service hereof, exclusiv of the day or such servioe, and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time aforesaid, th plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court fo the relief demanded in the complaint; and yoi will severally take notfoe that the summons o which the above is a copy, and the oomplaint here in, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Cour of Common Pleas for the County of Chester*, ii the same State aforesaid, on the tenth day of Sep tember, A. D., 1870. MELTON & McLURE, and WALKEK A BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. September 15 "67 fit* TkTcimri r*ATTDT< IJN UliSIliivi vvuni Of the United States for t%eJDistriet of S. C IS THE matter OF Mrs. ELLEN WALTON.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in the said District on the 23d day c September, 1870. "VTOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has bee ll filed in said Court, by Mrs. ELLEN .WAI TON, of Greenville county, in said District, du ly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congres entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System c Bankruptcy throughout the United States," At proved, 2d March, 1867, for a discharge and certifi cate thereof, from all his debts and other claim provable under said Act jf and the 17th day of 0< tober, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., is assigned for th hearing of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one ( the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at hi office in Yorkville, S. C., when and where th Creditors may attend, and shew cause, if any the have, why the prayer of, the said Petition shoul not be granted. . > LOUIS E. JOHNSON,UJ9. Marshal as Mewenge; By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. September 22 38 St !i IN THE DISTRICT COURT LQLLhe United States for the District of S. Cajpm \ I# THN itXVTKPi OP * H RICHARD WARDELL.?In Bankruptcy^ At Yorkville, in the said District, on the 23d (fajftl September, 1870. , Jnfr "VTOTICE is hereby given that a Petition^ JN been filed' in the said Court, by RICHA& WARDELL, of Union county, in said~1fHitttiJ duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Jtfrofttfei gress, entitled "An Act to Establish*.Unify] System of Bankruptcy throughout jfy Unite States," Approved, 2d March, 1867, for adhe&iil and certificate thereof, from all his debts and ott er claims provable under the said Act; and t| 17th day of October, 1870, at 12 o'clock, M.f is ai signed for the hearing of the same, before W. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy < said Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Can lina, when and where the creditors may attem and shew cause, if any they have, why tneprayi of the said Petition should not be granted. LOUIS E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal as Messenge By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. September 22 38 ' ' J' St MILLINERY, FANCY AND HAHt G00DI JUST received and win receive weemy, at u old HACKET BUILDING, a new ana elegai assortment of Millinery Goods, in Bonnets, Hat blowers, Ribbons. Laces, Wreaths, Illusion Crapes, white and black Crape' Collars, Lace an Linen Collars and Cuffs, Love "Veils, Crape Veil SundowhBj, Hoods, Ac. Bridal iBonnets, Veils and Wreaths, alwaj ready, together with a good asaortmeut <5f Fane and Hair Goods, to which the undersigned woul call the attention of the Ladles generally. Mas. E: DICKINSON, Agent. April 7 ' ,((i 14 , , . 0m A iPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIAN WORTH $500. For New Subscribers to Burke's Weekly. XHE Publishers of Burke's Weekly for B03 and Girls offer a Splendid $500 Rosewoc no, for the Largest Club of New Subscriber (not less than thirty,) sent to that paper. Send f< particulars and a specimen copy to J. W. BtJRKE & CO., Macon, Ga. GREAT FAIR. SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE, NOVEMBER 1ST. 1870, CHARLESTON, S. C ^J-Most liberal Premiums offered in evei Department of Agriculture and Mechanic Afts. Premium List published in Pamphlet form. August 4 31 3m APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigne Administrator of the estate of JOHN i PLEXTCO, deceased, will make a final Bettlemei with the Judge of Probate of York the 26tb day of September next, when hewfifmH application for discharge as Administrator of tl said estate. W. S. PLEXIC0, Administrator. August 25 84 5t* "RAm.INSON'S HOTEL. BT JOHN H. RAWLINS ON, YORKVILLK, S. C. PERMANENT and Transient Boarders reoei ed and accommodated at all times. January 20 3 ly REMOVAL. PT1HE undersigned respectfully inform the pn I lie that their LAW OFFICE has been remo ea to the second story of the "Old Jail," iramec ately opposite the Court House. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS. September 15 37 6t THE LADIES OF YORKVILL AND surrounding country, will find at the "o Doctor's" a large assortment of Hats, Bonne and Flowers, at very low rates. Merchants su plied in quantities at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent SHIRTS, &C. ~ THE Celebrated. Star Shirts, Paris, Telegra] and Norwich Paper Collars, at Manufacture] prices. Anything and everything not on han ordered at Manufacturer'sprices. JOHN MAY, Agent. | TOBACCO AND SEGARS. ~ SMOKING and Chewing Tobaooo and Segars, M an u factu rer' s prices. JOHN MAY, Agent, RAGS WANTED. TWO CENTS per pound, IN OURRENC will be paid for CLEAN Cotton or Lin ! RAGS delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE NOTICE. 7 " APPLICATION will be made to the Legis! ture at its next session lor an Act to Ihcorf rate the Town of Yorkville. August 18 33 , Smir. STOVES. AND STOVE FIXTURES, at Manufacture: prices. JOHN MAY, Agent September 152 38 tf 1 J. M. IVY& CO., ^ = BOCK HILL, 8. C. : : . j !; THE LARGEST STOCK f A~VF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever pre. i U sented in York county, can now be seen at 16 J. M. IVY&CO'S, * Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Merjr_ chandise, Cotton Buyers, Ac. y Our friends and the public are respectfully inf. formed that we have just received ana openea the >5 largest Stock of * FALL & WINTER GOODS Ba. ever brought to this market, and we can also add, that it is the cheapest, y Having bought an immense Stock, at a time, too, when prices were very low, as it is well known in mercantile circles that many Staple articles have advanced ten per cent, within the past ten days, we are better prepared than ever before to oompete with all markets, far and near, r AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, * and cordially invite an inspection of our Stock from all classes of buyers, feeling confident that h we can please the most fastidious, in quality F andprice. '? We have now in Store, and to arrive within the I next two days: r 75 Cases BOOTS AND SHQES, 25 " DRY GOODS, r K u VnTTHNS iJi 10 " CLOTHIN'G, 25 Bags COFFEE, assorted, " 25 Barrels SUGAR, assorted, 20 " MOLASSES, assorted, " 6,000 Yards BAGGING, assorted, !* 10 Tons ARROW TIES, n 6,000 Pounds BACON, > 100 Sacks NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR, 50 SHOT GUNS, Double and Single, 100 Dozen POCKET CUTLERY, a 100 TABLE CUTLERY, if 1.000 Pounds CANDY, IliARDWARE, HATS, CROCKERY, Ac., in pro P^Conatc quantities. . . COTTON Is still a special feature in onr business, and our best efforts will be exerted in behalf of Planters - the coming Season. J. M. IVY, J. J. ROACH, . R. T. MAY. d September 22 38 tf ? B. P. BOYD. '? *' - ! A CARD. X CLAIM to be a better friend to the colored peo'? 1 pie than R. K. Scott or J. L. Neagle, and will * buy from colored people and sell to them, and * deal feirly with them; but prefer not to buy from or to sell to white Radicals, and I hope they will .not call on me, either to sell or buy. ? B. P. BOYD. - SUNDRIES. # a \\J HEN you wish anything in the Grocery line * . j you will perhaps save money, by calling, e before you buy, on BOYD. HORSE SHOE NAILS. r 4 DA POUNDS Horse Shoe Nails just received I 1UU and for sale at 85 cents per pound, at * ; BOND'S, ?.! HORSE AND MULE SHOES. - 6)AA POUNDS of Horee and Mule Shoes just ^UU from New York. For sale cheaj^at^ CANDY. ! - 4 Af \ POUNDS CANDY direct from BaltiIrrU more, and will be sold cheap, bv BOYD. ROPE. MANILLA and Jute Rope, of various sizes, on hand cheap, at BOYD'S. J, COFFEE AND SUGAR. r 1 LARGE lot of Coffee and Sugar just from /% New York, and will be sold low. by ? B. P. BOYD. !? i FAMILY FLOUR. [. ia SACKS Country Flour for sale at $4 per s 4U sack, at BOYD'S. ye GRINDSTONES. ' >f A GOOD assortment of Grindstones at 4 cents a '8 xlL pound. For sale at BOYD'S. y BACON. ~~~ : d 4 LMnW'Sides and Hams on h^ndand for sale A/?Cv.^V'- BOYD'S. ' , CASH OR BARTER. a ibr C*sh or Ourier and no other way. Mt1 tfiefor credit. B. P. BOYD. I black! I SHOES. 'L* V fine Polish Balmoral Shoes at >2.50 to g WlWFat ADICKES & BLACK'S. ~~~~ LEATHER. "BTPPER LEATHER at >1.50 to >3 per side. 9 W) Sole Leather very cheap, at J ADICKES A BLACK'S. ff SHIRT LINEN. ?? "UI7"E are selling Shirt Linens from 371 to >1.50, r y f according to quality. ADICKES A BLACK. % FINE CLOTHS. ~ 3r A FULL rasortment of Black Silk Velvet, jA_ Black French Cloth, Black Doeskin and Fanr. -cy Cassimeres, for sale cheap by '.?i " ADICKES A BLACK. - EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, u 3. TN order to make room for a fresh stock of Goods ie JL just arriving, we are selling the following at Goods regardless of cost: Prints (Spring styles), s Ladies' Dress Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Hats, J Ac., ?fec. . 11 l(i ADICKES A BLACK. FURNISHING GOODS. re TTTHITE Marseilles Quilts,Table Doilas, Huckiy f f aback TowClsy Colored Table Damasks, Id 10-4 Linen Sheeting and other Goods in this line, for sale at unreasonably low prices for cash, at ADICKES A BLACK'S. g- - CLOTHING. . Q T*7"E always keep on hand a full assortment of , j f Gents' Clothing, made t up .expressly for this market. Will sell w'ell made deans Pants from >1 to >1.50, Cassimere Pants from >3 to |7. Call and see how cheap they are. '' ADICKES&; SLACK. S, I SUNDRIES^ f )r TILACKSMITH'S Stocks apSF Dyes from ?5 to JJj 97.50. f . ~Best Imperial and Gunpowder Tea. Gold Foil,, Pens and Ink. Books and Stationery, as low as any regular Bookseller can sell them. Almost anything else yon want. For sale cheap, by ADICKE8 A BLACK. ; j30nner7hqbbs & dobsoiT 71 furniture" WE have a lot of Furniture on hand which wo oiler low for the cash. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. a, our thanks. 8. fjlIIE undersigned take this method of return^ b.JL ing tlieir sincere thanks to the people of Yorkof York and the adjoining coun" Ves, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on he them since they have been in the CARRIAGE BUSINESS, and they hope by strict attention to business ana a willingness to jilease, to merit a " continuance of the same. CONNER, HOBBS A DOB8QN. repairing. REPAIRING done as cheap as the cheapest and as good as the beet, by CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. pay your accounts, PERSONS owing us for ylork will please call and pay us, as we cannotget work done with u" out the cash. v- CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. 11 IK THE CUUK'JL' UJT UUJULUA riiJSAD. State of 8. Carolina?YdrkOounty. E John Barber, Plaintiff, against Thomas C. Neal , ' and J, M. Henderson, Administrators of the estate of F. H. Simril, deceased, Rebecca Neal its and Leonora Henderson, Defendants.?SumP" mons. mO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: __ |_ You and each of you are hereby summoned ^ and required to answer the complaint in this ac. tion, wnich was filed in the office of the Clerk" of the Conrt of Common Pleas, for York County, at r, Yorkville, on the 2nd day of September, 1870. and 'a' to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office in Yorkville, with hi six weeks from the date of filing said complaint, exclusive of the day of filing. If you fail to answer the complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. ' "I CLAWSON, THOMSON A CLAWSON, .. - | Plaintiff's Attorney, ? Yorkville, S. C. I i September 8 36 . 6t en\ HAIR JEWELRY. j rrtHE undersigned will BRAID human hair to ; A order, in any required stitch, and mount the same in gold of any required pattern for finger?? 1 rings, ear-rings, breast-pins, bracelets, necklaces, la- : watch-chains, Ac., with or without appendages. >o-; The same will be done from THE SAME HAIR | that is furnished, and as neatly as any Northern work. ;? Also, all ornamental articles, which are mads of Metals, Porcelain, Glass, Precious Stones, Ivory, r'a Pearls, Paper, Ac., will be repaired to order at reasonable prices. E. A. CRENSHAW. :~C '' Yorkville, S. C. D OINTMENTS. &C. R. A. Track's Ointment, Dailey's Pain Extract, Tutt's Pain Alleviator, Gray's Ointment, Hollowav's Ointment, Gargling Oil, Foutz'' Mixture, British Oil, Turf Oil, Electric Oil, McAlister's Ointment, Mustang Liniment, Liquid Opodeldock, and a variety of Ointments and Liniments manufactured at the Drug Store of ALLISON & BRATTON, cheap for the cash. MONEY! MONEY!! rIOSE indebted to us are requested to call at onoe and settle their Accounts. We pay cash for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy from us surely cannot ask. nor expect, longer indulgence. No more credit in this establishment. Therefore, don't ask it. ALLISON A BRATTON. I MACHINE OIL. SENRY'S Sewing Machine Oil, adapted to all kinds of delicate Machinery, cheap for the at a w w TCA1T Am t)"D A fTWiVlfl A lilijnmi Ub onaijivu w> WOMAN'S FRIEND. DR. Lawrence's Woman's Friend, Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, Hooper's Female Pills, for sale cheap, for the cash, by ALLISON A BRATTON. PILLS. COOK'S, McCIain's, Tntt's, Ayeris-Brmndreths, Schenck's, Radway's, Moffin's, Strong's. Hobs nsack's. Wright's, Turner's, Leroy's, Holloway's and the Southern Hepatic Pills, all for sale for the cash, at the Drug Store of ALLISON A BRATTON. WINE OF WILD CHERRY. FERRATED Wine of Wild Cherry, pat up at the well-known establishment of Tilaen A Co. An agreeable and valuable preparation,for sale for the cash, at 4 ALLISON A BRATTON'S. POWDERS. &C. QEIDLITZ and Soda Powders and Tarrant's EfO fervescent Selteer Aperient, that mnofa esteemed and valuable preparation, for sale cheap, for the cash, at ALLISON A BRATTON'S. EXPECTORANTS, AC. *1AYNES' Expectorant,Tutt's Expectorant, Al?f len's Lung Balsam, Ayeris Cherry Pectoral. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Balsam of Wild Cherry, Burnett's Codliver Oil, and that new. popular, and elegant preparation of Etherised Codliyer Oil, for sale by ALLISON A BRATTON/ ; KUTKENDiX & TOMLiySOjf. NO PUBLlt J1 JSJUiim u. THOSE indebted to us must actually oome forward and settle their bills. We would "do one time" as Dobson does, call a public meeting for this purpose, but we feel satisfied that we could not get a quorum, and consequently could transact no business. Those having credentials and duly entitled to seats in the meeting would not report. In the future we will sell only for the cash. No orders need be sent unless accompanied by the cash. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. O. C. B. r OLD Carolina Bitters is one of our most reliable Tonics, and is unequaled in the cure of Dyspepsia, want of Appetite, general debility, Chills and Fever and all Bilious disorders. A supply just in at the York Drug Btot*. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. BURT'S EXTERMINATOR, F>R the utter annihilation of Bats and Mice, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ac. Let all that,are infested call at the York Drug Store and get a bottle. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON'. HERBAL OINTMENT, ' ~S7K)R the instant relief and perfect ewe off NeuJT ralgia, Rheumatism, Croup, Burns, Cuts, old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac. Can be found at the York Drug Store. j KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. I COD-JMVER OIL. BURNETT'S Pure Cod-Liver Oil just in and for sale at the York Drugstore. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. FRESH DRUGS. ^ TJ1RESH Invoices of Drugs and Medicines arF rive in quick succession at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL <fc TOMLINSON. PILLS. ~ 7 ALL of the popular Pills of the day can be had at the York Drug Store. ; . KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. (i PAINTBRUSHES. Ik .FRESH lot of Bound, Oval and Flat Paint \ and Varnish Brushes, warranted all pure vTstle, ju?fe in at the York Drug Stofe. ' KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. OILS. TANNERS' Oil, a pure article, cheaper than ever. Also, Linseed, Lubricating and Coal can always be found at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINBON. J. W. CABBULL. BULLOCK'S CBJBEK, 3. C. SPRING IS PiSTi v, AS the fiery ray of yon vernal'Rtin la now becoming a gentle beam of comfort?*8 the sweltering gale of Summer is fast oongeAling to the chilling breeae of grave Antamn; and as th? once-j ubilant j ubilee or' Nature1 s V erdapt Green'' is now but the moaning of the'flunng leaT chanting a requiem over the mortality of .fruits and flowers, it certainly becomes you?J^tdles and Gents?to moderate the shining brightness of the costume; "to lay aside the rose of Summer and gather the flower of Winter," and dress out in unison and sympathy with the solemnity of the season. Cheap JOE has material suitable for the change. j NOT UNREASONABLE. IT is only requested that the oommnnity of Bollock's Creek and this surrounding country, call and examine the Goods and prioes of the "Original Cheap Man." He is everready to show Goods and compare prices with any merchant this side of anywhere. Fall and Winter Goods are arriving daily, and he is wide awake to the great interest of his many customers, and will offer them every advantage given him, for cash, In the "big North." .JOSEPH CARROLL. STILL THEY COME. r|WE small word COME give^ assurance that I his stock is . complete, well-assorted in every department, and carefully made up with reference to every want of the people. Hence he feels confident that he can offer substantial Inducements to cash buyers, on the basis of quality and price. J. W. CARROLL. ' IS IT SO? flTHAT CHEAP JOE la selling more, better and X cheaper Gooda than anybody else ? All the people Bay it, and it must be ao, as he is continually whizzing round at the fox-trot, reoelvinfc and selling Goods to the multitude, from for and near, which is au infallible evidence that his goods and prices are affright.' ' 7 if Kinsman & Howell\ . Factors and Commission Merchants. , i i i i. (< ?} If .le. * '' ? . 'Wi - . _ . - - _ . f\ Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. , Charleston, S.C, September 8 38 ; 3m,) YOiKVUlB PEMAIE COLLEGE. #THE next session of ; this Institution will begin on the 1st of SEPTEBER, and continue until the 20th of Decern A fall oorps of ACCOMPLISHED INSTRUCTORS will1 be emnloyed in all the branches usually tajbgftt In nrst-claes Female Seminaries. . . . . TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Tuition and Board, including Washing, Euel and Lights,..,. ? ...185 85 Tuition in Collegiate Department...... .-... 17 00 M Primary ' " i ;8 00 Instrumental Music,. ....... 20-08 French. Pttihting aha Drawing, each,.....,,..., - 8.00 Ancient Langnag?i,....4.M.....A...M.w.~....^... 6'00 Deposit for porohaalng Books,;....., 5 00 For further particulars, appiy to .. Rev. JAS. DOUGLAS^ Principal. YORK TVTARBTtK YARD. THE nndflndgried, viog bn iwd a very line assortment, of Plain and Ornamental work or the latest styles, executedon the best ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE finished to a Glass Polish, wooldresoeotfully invite the public to examine our Wort and Prioes before purchasing elsewhem* ; ' "{ ',:i' ' . DRAFTS AND SKETCHES,!, Hi. . with prices annexed, sent by mail when requested. Encaustic Tiles, for Hearths, on hand. Also, white Marble Hearths. F. HAPPERFIELD A CO. August 18 83 tf WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO^ HO. 24 HAYHE Bf; GHABLE8T01,'&(%, . * DEALER IW ..'(W ({ Oti' COOKING STOVKlS, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES. / PICTURES 6t Stoves with price.and description will be furnished upon application. June 30 28 ly J.W.:AVEH?,Hr HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS* ! IlttSBSBP Damask and Loom Dioe Tahje Cloths 1 and Pillow Cases, Linen, Turkey, Huckaback ' and Damask Towels, all of pure Linen, at extraordinarily low figures, at J. W. AVERY'S. HANDKERCHIEFS. " T ADIES and Gents' White Linen HandkerJ A chiefs ftom 11 a dozen up. Pure Linen Shirt Fronts at lower prices than they were ever sold before, at J. W. AVERY'S. : CALICOES. FAST colors, at lOoents per yard, at J. W. AVERY'S. LADIES' HATS. CJPRING and Summer Sty lee will now be closed O out regardless of oost, at J. W. AVERY'S. MILES' SHOES AND BOOTS. T ADIES' Cloth, Kid and Goat, extra high cut MJ and finish, and Miles' best Gent's BoBta. Try them. J. W. AVERY. WAR! WAR!! BUY your Shot, Powder and Caps now. They ^ are bound to go up. A largesuppjy on^hana men's hats' ; ARE now closing ont low down, at j.w.avery's. coffee, sugar and tea. j fftHEbeet a law supply now on hand and must it*5 sola, as I need the mOnO^ to^u^^ew dress goods. SPRING and Summer Dress Goods closing out very low down for the money. In fact, I am bound to sell. If you wish bargains, call and see J. W. AVERY. June 28 * 25 tf carroll, clark & ocx ? country bacon. Country-cured sides, and Baltimore sides and hams, for sale by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. clothing) Ready-made clothing win be sold at COST by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. lard. ' ' " "'i LEAF-LARD in 8, Sand 25-round package?, for sale by; CARROLL, CLARK ACO. men's and bovs' goods. 3 COTTONADES and summer OAS8IMERB&: on band and will be sold VERY LOW ibifc cash, by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. r salem jeans. A GOOD ASSORTMENT on hand) and for sale from 75 cents to |L25 per yard. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ~ fresh arrivals. WTEW CALICO, bleached 8HEEHNG8 and IN Dickens PAPER COLLARS Justin. Call and see them at. CARROLL, CLARK A GO'S. tickings. ~ AMOSEEAG a. C. A. TICKING for sale by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. 1 ~ ~ tobacco, tt CHEWING TOBACCO and SNUFF always for sale by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ~ 'gloves. !; sj T A DIES', white and colored KID GLOVES, and I a hloe Lisle-thread GLOVES for ladies and i misses, at CARROLL, CLARK A OP'S. ' " UI'sastm m i.e. . p LnmuAnt HTHITE WINE and APPLE VINEGAR, at ff Carroll, Clark A Co's. CHEAP GROOERY STORE. . , ; . CORSETS. EID-FITTING, SKELETON and FRENCH' WOVE CORSETS fi*e sale by .. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. YARNS AND SHEETINGS. BIVINGSVILLE and STORE'S YARNS and SHEETINGS for Bale at CARROLL, CLARK A CCS. DON'T FORGET % rpHAT CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S is the I place to get your money back. July 28 80 tf GEO. H. O'LEARY. I has purchased the SADDLERY AND HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, formerly owned by J. L. Wood, and has removed to the stand recently occupied by him, next door to the Grocery Store of Messrs. Carroll, Clark A Co. G. H. O'LEARY. September 15 .-37 i.. -i tf GEORGE H. O'LEARY, XANTTFACrUBSB OP SADDLES, HARNESS, & ., &C. QADDLES of all styles and prices, for aale by O the ORIGINAL CHEAP MAN. Do not fall to call and examine hla stock before purchasing i elsewhere. Terms?Cash on delivery. HARNESS. ... /MARRIAGE, Boggy and Wagon Harness, Col\J Iars, Bridles, Halters, Whips, Trace Chains, i Bits, Buckles, Patent Plow Back-Bands, for sale cheap, at . GEO. H. O'LEARY'S. t ~ HOME HADE WHIPS. A /\A GOOD Home Made Wagon Whips for I 1UU sale by GEO. H. O'LEARY. BRATT08, MASON A WITHERS ; ' CLOTH0& ~ " . T.-. ti i T\v ?/ 1 T\P r*T/vrmvn rvflFV^nrr xrnrv KJCjAI/ 1'iUAX/JM VJJVXUA^va low, by BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. | ' r FURNISHING GOODS. * GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, consisting tjT of Half-Hoae, Cravats, Linen and Paper Collars, Ac.,tobe found ati BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. . LADIES' DRESS GOODS. WE will sell the stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, now on hand, very cheap. Call and see. BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. SILKS, &C. COLORED and Black Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Frilling*, Ac., offering at poet . BRATTON, MASON A WITHEB8. SHEETING. BROWN and Bleached 12-4 and 10-4 Sheeting, for sale very cheap, by . '??: ,u,i BRATTONi MASON A WITHERS. i BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES' and .Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes will be sold very cheap, for the money, by BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. . WHITE GOODS. XACONETS, Swiss Muslips, Organdie Musi in b, d white and colored. Jaconet ana Swiss Edgings'ahd Inserting^'An., cheap ahdpretty, at ' BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. i ~ I"" HARD WARjfe. " RIM Locks, stock Locks. Phd[ Lodts, Naylors' Cast Steel, Hand-Saws, Files and Rasps, and a general assortment uf Hardware, at. BRATTpN, MASON A WITHERS'. 'J FRUIT CAWS. FRANKLIN DBXTER'S SelfSealing Fruit Cans for sale, by i: bratton, mason a withers. SELLING OFF. WE will sell the stock of Goods now on hand, as cheap as they cap be bought in any mar? ket, for the cash, as we wish to make room for Fall and Winter Stock. . >?: BRATTON MASON a WITHERS. CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS. SUMMER Casaimeres, Cloths and Likens, very cheap for cash, at , f BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS', t PIEDMONT ft ARLINGTON LIFE nrSUBANCB COMPAJfY. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. ASSETS OVER $2,000,000. 1 7i! 1 .. ?.?U1LUI ' I F)LICIES issued in a little over two years of active wprk, over 12,000; Income same time, . over $2,000,000?a success beyond all precedent. Insures on Mutual, Nou-Eprfeiting and Return Premium Plans. Dividends Paid on whole life Policies, FORTY PER; CENT, which proves the economy of ita management and its careful selection of Risks. . ' BRANCH' OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C. J. P. Thomas, Pres'fc. & L. LRaphart, Sec'y. D. D. MOORE, Agent York County. Jnly21 29 9m ? V NOTICE. fTIHREE MONTHS from this date application I will be made to the C. C. and A. Railroad for renewal of scrip for THIRTY. SHARES OF 8TOCK standing in my name, number 1,642, and dated 12th of June, 1862?the original scrip being lost. T. B. SPRATT,' p Fort Mill, a C.?; t August 4 81 3m ' ' ,11, EW8PAPER ADVERTISING* A New Book of 128 pages. Price 80 oeat* by mall. AMERICAN NEWS CO., New York. ENDLESS PUNISHMENT! A DISCUSSION BETWEEN ? Rer.M. Goodrich, H Eld. J.ltidUBtr, I (Unirersalist,) fc (Christian), . Of Rhode Island. ^ Of Gbobqia. | Published in the "Star in the West** (Universalist) and "Christian Standard** (Christian) jointly, beginning October 1st, 1870, oonUnnlng about six months, and appearing complete nf both papeks. Either paper will be supplied during this most able and interesting discussion. (Six Months) for One Dollar. For "Star.** address Williamson A CantwnLLjCincinnati, O. JWPor "Standard,** addrees R. W. Cabboll & Co., Cincinnati, O. IWTHR" COUNTRY.^" NEW YORK OBSERVER S3 PER ANNUM. ONE MONTH FREE ON TRIAL SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., A CO., 87 Park ROW, Nsw YORK. th a aa fkf\f k IN SIX MONTHS can be jSlUUelAJU made by a ahrewd and reliable man, m a sure, safe business. An investment of $25 will return a dear profit of #175. For partioulars call on or address the NORTH AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 86 Nassau Street, N. Y. pro. 88. NERVOUS DEBILITY. THOUSANDS suffer fromIt?A weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, animation or vigor, low spirits, weak memory, in voluntary ^ ?nmip?i with loss of power and threatened impotence. The otonaequeoce of excesses. This la NERVOUS DEBILITX, and it finds a sovereign remedy in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Thousand* have been cored by these pills. They ton?^ifip;i? system, arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom and mental depression, and rejuvenate the system. Price #6 a package or five boxes and. a #2 vial of poWder, which islmportent in all old long-sttadlag cases, or Riper stogie box. Sold by all nrst-daas druggists, and sent to any address aa j-eceipt of Addfim toEOErtC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., Mf-BroafiWay, Mew York. ^r 'A DA 11-^-40 new artiolea fbr Agents. JfSZfo aampjeeAec. H. B. SHAW^ Alfred, Me. A VOID QUACKS.?A victim of early indiscreA. tion, causingnervbofc debility, premature decay, Ac., having tried in vdn every advertised 1 1 j??l. willxh hewTCd J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Namea street, Weir Yoi*. GREAT DISTRIBUTION BylkeMctrojolAM GiftC*. ' n* i?ff 0A8H &j*B TO THBANOffFT OP $600,000. EVERY TICKET DHAWg ^MlI*E. A Cash Gifts, 'each #90,M01 JO CW?- OHM,*** #ly?* 10 ? il0,0? 3M .'<! < 7* aft 90 " 1 "4? 5,000 ] Si 7" ? 10# CO Elegant BosMnotf Picon, eacb..?~....~..'...#9tttoi|f7M S m , 500 GolA Watches, ead).... 75to 3? Cash Prises, Silver Ware, Ac, reinedat,....#1^0^00 A chance to draw any of the above prises for 26a. Tickets describing Prizes are Sealed in Envelopes and well mixed, i On reoeiptof 25c. a sealed Ticket is drawn without phoice and sent bv mail to any address. The prize' named upon it wfif be delivered to the ticket-bolder on payment of. One Dollar. Priseh are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. you wiH know what your prize is before you pay ibrit. Any Prise exchanged Ibr another of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on feir dealing. , i . References :?We select the following, ftom many who have lately drawn Valuable Priass and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. troit, |5,000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, $8.000; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $800. We publish no names without permission. j Opinions of the Press "The firm la reliable and deserve their success,"? Weekly Tribune. May 8. "We know them to be a lhir dealing flrm."-^ N. Y. Herald, May 2fc. " A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly reoeiyed."? Daily News, June 8. Send for OflNular. Liberal inducements to Agents. SatfUhetton guaranteed! Every peckage of sealed Envelopes contains on cash gift, Six Tickets for $1; 13 tor $2; 35 for $6; 110 fort 15. All letters must be addressed to C. P. WlLs ? LI ASS A CO , SO Broad St. New TariL ARRIED PBOPLE^-Sertd by matt to Dr. ' Loto's Agency, 509 Broadway, New1 York, escription of his Medicated Lozenge*. Dangerous for single persona. who#eed not apply. JUA1JSBX WUVIAXWJfl qg ; SOUTHERN SECURITIES, 'IN CHARLESTON, 8. fc., Corrected Weekly by A. d 'EA'tTFMAN, Broker, No. 25'IW-odrf Arerf. . SEPTEMBER 1?, 1870. State Securities?Soutto Carolina,old, ? @82; do neW,r?@70; do, registered stock, ex. tat?@70. City Securities?Augusta, Ga, Bonds,?@801 Charleston, 8. C. Stock, (ex qrint)?@48; doFire Loan Bonds, ?@66; Columbia, 8. C. Bonds, ?@ 60. ? - -y? Railroad Bonds?Blue Ridge (flat mortage) 60@?; Charleston and Shvannah, ?@66: Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, ?@86; Che raw and Darlington,-r@8U; Greenville and OolnmbfaC (1st mort) ?@86; ao, (State guarantee) ?@66; Memphis and Charleston, ?@86; Northeasteito, ?@ ?7; Savannah and Charleston (1st mort) ?@78; do, (State guarantee) ?@68; South Carolina, ?@ 75; do, ?@71; Spartanburg. apdUnJen?^wT. Railroad Stocks?Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, ?@40;' Greenville and Columbia, 2@?; Northeastern,?@18; Savannah and Charleston, ? @81: South Carolina Railroad Company, rr@w; South Carolina Railroad and Bgnk Shares, ?@39. Exchange, Ac.?New'York Sight; i 'db par; Gold, 1U@115; Silver 103@t-w itaF> : < SOUTH CAROLINA BARK BILLS. : / * Bank of Charleston, ?@? Bank of Newberry, Bank of Camden,.:.........:;.....:::.::?...w;:..-;..Ti@35 Bank of Georgetown,@10 Bank of South Carolina,. i @12 Bank of Chester, ?@14 Bank of E^unburg,..'.........'.....'.'.......?@12 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861,.?@45 Bank of State of S. Carolina, issue 1861A 62,?@30 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Chafes- > People's Bank of CtMrleslon,.../. @? Union Bank of Charleston,..-,..*... .....m....??? Stat*Bank of Charleston,. @ 8 Farmers' and. Exchange Bank, Charleston,?@ 1 Exchange Bank of Colombia. 7 Commercial Bank of ColhmbiiL@14 Merchants' Bank of Cheraw,.@ 5 Plan tew'Bank of Fairfield,.. State of South Carolina Bills Receivable,.... <3>90 City of Charleston Change Bills,.... ; @90 .'J tl - 1" ?;M ' .!" Bills marked thus { ) are being redeemed it the Bank Counters of each. i , , , ' September 22 ~ . 2 ly COTTON FARM FOB SALEr THE nnBefsigned offer* his plants- ?^ tion at private sale. It i? situated on Sugar Creek, in York Comity, one mile from the residence of Cot A. B. Springs, and three miles from Fort Mills depot, on the Charlotte, Augnsta and South Carolina Railroad, and contains , FOUR HUNDRED A FORTY-NINE ACRES, embracing about 20 Acres of bottom land and about 100 Acres of original forest About 180 Acres of the tract are now in cultivation, on which there is a promising crop, and nearly all the land is well adapted to the production of Cotton, Corn and Sm&ll Grain. The place Is well watered, and the fencing in good repair. On the premises is a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and Stables, Giu-House and Screw, several tenement bouses and all other buildings necessary on a well regulated fhrm, together withasplendid orchard of 600 young trees of select fruit. Any person desirous of purchasing land will do well to call on the undersigned before purchasing elsewhere, as a bargain can be secured. 2jsr me iarmmg implements ana scocx DOionging to the place are also offered for sale. Fort Mills, York County f&C. = July 141 2*'. } ' :-;GOTTOir:,Giys,:&c. k.--. GULLETTS Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins. This celebrated Gin mat; be seen at work in eyery district in the State: PrtotffO pfer saw. Brown's Georgia Pattern COTTON GIN. Price $4 Der 88W? Hall's Patent COTTON GIN FEEDERS prevent any hard suhstanoe entering the Gin, protecting the saws from injury and the lint from fire. Price$1.50 per saw, to use of gin. . u Dearing's COTTON PRESST Prioe 4275 00. Peabody's COTTON SEED HULLERS, W5 00. Hutchinson's CIDER MiiJA ftiW 925 00. Cahoon's Patent Broadcast SEED SOWERS, fbr Wheat and Small Grain.' Price' fid. All kinds of Agricultural Implements for sale low. C. GRAVE LEY, 5? East Bay Street, South of old Post Office, Charleston, 8. C. August 11 ' 32 " ,* tor APPLICAXI0H FOE M8CHAW*.. iWANT, Jr., dwensed, wflMnakeJmL.ment with the Judge of Probate of York County, on the 28th day of September next, when he will make application for discharge as Administrator of stdd estate. G. R. WHISONANT, Administrator. August 25 34 5t*