Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 19, 1871, Image 3

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> pointment of a Joint Committee to investigate the recent troubles in Spartanburg and Union : counties. Mr. Cain, from Edgefield, introduced a bill to provide for widows and orphans, of those who have been, or may be murdered, on ac- i count of their political opinions, or race, or 1 color; which was referred to its appropriate 1 committee. i Mr. Byas, from Orangeburg, introduced a < bill providing for an appropriation for school \ purposes for the year ending January 1,1872, and for other purposes. Referred to the Com- < mittee on Ways and Means. < A bill to protect the rights of parents, and j prevent the procuring and carrying from the < State of persons under the age of twenty-one < years, was, as amended, ordered to be engross- 1 ed for a third reading. 1 A bill and substitute to determine the num- i ber of hours which shall constitute a day's < labor for all laborers, workmen and mechan- i ics employed by the State, was then taken up, < and the bill was laid on the table, and the 1 substitute taken up and passed to a third < reading. The substitute provides for eight ^hours' labor in winter and ten in dimmer. ] . i Thursday, January 12, 1871. ] In the Senate, Mr. Whittemore, from the ; Select Committee appointed to consider and ] r-onnrf. nn the subiect of the impeachment of > Judge T. O. P. Vernon, reported an order, that the Clerk of the Senate, inform the l House, that the Senate is ready to receive the i managers appointed by the House, to carry ! the articles of impeachment against the said ] Judge T. O. P. Vernon; which was adopted, i In the House, the Chairman of the Com- i non providing for the support of persons driven from tneir homes in Union county ; which was ordered for a second reading tomorrow. a Mr. Reedish introduced a resolution which ] | was adopted, requesting that the members of 1 the House be instructed to report what infor mation they can obtain in their respective counties, regarding tbe"*ansactions of the 1 rx Land Commissioners, and providing for the ! appointment of a committee of three on the pa rt of the House, to collect and prepare the m information thus obtained, for publication for th|9 information of the public. iMr. Wimbush introduced a bill to incorporate^ the Rock Hill Hook and Ladder Com- , ^Beedish introduced a divorce bill, with the following features: The Court of Common s Pleas in this State will be empowered to grant i divorces for the following causes: 1 Where either of the parties had a former wife or hus- j band living at the time of solemnizing the ] second marriage. 2. When either of the par- j A" Kann TOllfilllv aho^nf fmiTl Lies snail nave unu nutunj ? , the other two years. 3. Adultery. 4. Irapotency. 5. Extreme cruelty. 6. Fraud- 1 ulant contract. 7. Gross neglect of duty. 8. ( Habitual drunkenness for three years. The $ ninth and last section refers at length to the sentencing and imprisonment of either party ' ^ in certain cases or under certain circumstan- , ces, specified in that section, and which is also < made a cause for a divorce. 1 1 Friday, January 13,1871. i In the Senate, Mr. Owens, from the Com- i mittee on Finance, reported unfavorably on \ a bill to increase the salary of the Justices of i the Supreme Court > The managers on the part of the House, in ( the proceedings in impeachment of the Hon. t at T. O. P. Vernon, Judge 7th Circuit, appeared l ^ within the bar of the Senate, and Hon. F. J. * , Moses, Speaker of the House, read the articles ? in maintenance and support of the impeach- t ment against the said Judge Vernon. 1 In the House, Mr. W. J. Whipper, from ! l the Committee on Ways and Means, reported ' m favorably on a bill compelling County Treas- f L urers to receive county orders in payment of j " county taxes. Mr. Gaither, introduced a bill to provide I State aid, for indigent planters, in Kershaw 1 - county. Referred to theOoramittee on Agri- ? culture. 1 A message was received fron the Senate, in- ^ forming the House that, that body, vps ready A to consider matters relative to the impeach- t ment of Judge T. O. P. Vernon. Received as * information.^ 1 . - Mr. Whi* >er, from the Board of Managers, ^ reported articles of impeachment against i Judge T. O. P. Vernon, of the 7th Judicial < Circuit, which were read and adopted by a < vote, ayes 84, nays 14; 83 being a two-thirds i vote. The articles embrace the charge of * drunkenness at various times on the bench, j and of public malfeasance in office, by issuing f writs of habeas corpus in blank, &c., &c., com prised io eight articles, the House reserv- ' fe ing the right to prefer further charges, and of ] ^ offering proof, and of answering to the defense S ^ made. Saturday, January 15,1871. In the Senate, Mr. Whittemore intro- (! duced a joint resolution providing for the withholding of the last quarter's salary of ? School Commissioners who have not made an j annual report. The bill repealing an Act establishing the ] Bureau of Agricultural Statistics was ordered 1 to be engrossed for a third reading. \ A bill providing for the disposal of lands ] - forfeited to the State, and to create a school . fund from the sales, was referred to the Cora- ] mittee on Public Lands. i Mr. Whittemore introduced a resolution, J r which was adopted, that the Committee on ' * the Judiciary be required to report, at an ; early day, a bill to provide for the next gene- 1 Ir* ral election and the manner of conducting the v same, was postponed till Tuesday next, at 1 ! P. M. J ^ A bill to repeal so much of an Act to or- * I - ganize and govern the militia, as provided for * the appointment and pay of an Assistant Ad- j i jutant-General, passed its second reading, and * was ordered to be engrossed. ' The Senate went into executive session and , acted on a large number of nominations. We i note the following confirmations which per tain to Union county. Treasurer.?Thomas ! -* TJ T T?o?.lo TTn- ' ^ l>lCl>aiiy ; ?tvm> u ttotto&o.??j. j.. xwius, ^^ , ^ ion C. H.; David Johnson, Meadow Wood; I B C. S. Greenleaf, Gold Mine; Wilson Allen, , wf* Pacolet; W. A. Ball, Union C. II.; Alfred ! Ortney, Goshen Hill. 1 In the House, Mr. Whipper, chairman of the Committee on Ways an Means, submitted ( an unfavorable report on a bill, amending an J i _act, fixing the salaries of certain officers. A bill pertaining to the exorbitant profits j I of retail dealers and other merchants was or- 1 dered for a second reading. ' * Mr. Allen introduced a bill to abolish the ter offices of State and County Auditors, County1 ^ Treasurers and Assessors, and for other pur- j poses. Monday, January 16, 1871. r*~~ In the Senate, a message was received j1 from the House that Messrs. Briggs, Whipper ! and Lee had been appointed a committee, on the part of the House, to meet a similar committee of the Senate, to wait upon the State Treasurer and solicit information as to the ex-11 penditure of $135,000, appropriated for the j' payment of salaries, per diem, mileage, etc. i \ Mr. Whittemore introduced a bill to estab- i lish a Normal School in each Congressional \ District in this State. Also, a bill to require 1, 'ir County Treasurers to report to the General ? Assembly. Also, a bill to supply the defi- < ciency in the appropriation for the support ^ and maintenance of free schools for 1870. j A bill to amend an Act to establish and > maintain a system of free common schools i was re-committed. , A concurrent resolution to afford relief to j "persons driven from their homes in Union ; * county was referred to the Committee on i Charitable Institutions. J, A bill to incorporate the Rock Hill Hook and Ladder Company, was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. On motion of Mr. Whittemore, it was rew v solved that the Senate sit as a court of impeachment in the trial of T. O. P. Vernon to-1! iporrow, at J P. M. In the House, the Judiciary Committee reported favorably on a bill to prevent persons from holding more than one office of profit and trust at a time in the State. A message from the Governor was received, in reply to a concurrent resolution asking him why a sufficient military force had not been placed in certain refractory and riotous counties, to protect the lives, liberty and proparty of the citizens; why the outlaws have not been brought to condign punishment, &c. The Governor replied in quite a full and axplicit manner, stating that he knew of no counties that he could pronounce riotous and refractory, and had received no information )f any combination on the part of the citizeus cf any county to defeat the enforcement of ;he laws; but, on the contrary, had received the assurances of numbers of the good and influential people of the counties in which discrders have occurred, that they were ready md willing to assist the Executive in the preservation of peace and order; in no case had he heard of resistance being made to the officers of the law, and that until their efforts failed, and the civil law proved inadequate to the protection of the citizen, he did not feel called omnlnv the extraordinary U puil UUX HUU4U MS/ Vl??. ? _ ^ powers vested in him by the Constitution. Instead of the employment of the military power of the State, the Governor recommeuded the granting of additional power to the Attorney-General of the State, with regard to the supervision of criminal prosecutions, and the employment of assistant counsel. Al30, recommended that a contingent fund be placed at his disposal for the employment of a secret detective force to facilitate the efforts of solicitors in procuriug testimony, &c. AWARD OF PRIZE. ^ Enquirer Office, January 18, 1871. At a drawing made this day for the purpose of illotting the prize to be awarded this week, by the proprietor of the Enquirer, in accordance with :he plan announced in prospectus, the name of B. D. Sturois, Rock Hill, S. C. was drawn, who is hereby declared entitled to ihe prize. Jmaittml aitir Commercial. YORKVILLE, January 18.?Cotton from $10 o $12.60; market firm. ROCK HILL, January 17.?Cotton.?Sales during the week, 300 bales. Market steady and firm it 13i for middling. NEW YORK, Jannary 10.?Cotton quiet and steady, with sales of 5,900 bales at 15J. LIVERPOOL, January 16?Noon.?Cotton 3rm?uplands 8d. CHARLOTTE, January 16.?Cotton?Last week the market opened with a steady inquiry ind continued so during the week, >vith little or no variation in prices. We quote extremes at lOi to I3i cents, closing weak on Saturday on a oasis of 13i cents for middling. Sales for the week 480 bales. Corn 85 to 90 cents per bushel from wagons. Meal 90 to 95 cents per bushel. Peas 95 cents to $1 per bushel from wagons. ] Dats 55 cents per bushel from wagons. Wheat ' fi.25. Rye $1 per bushel. Flour $3.20 for super, $3,35 for extra, $3.50 for amily?City inspection. CH ARLESTON, January 12.?1The Crops?The weather for the past week "has been dry and modirate, showing favorable conditions for field work, mt&sthe old planting season has closed, and flauters are busy arranging for the new year, lot much has probably yet neon done. The low ange ofprices for Cotton will cause unusual care n making advances, and those who have not givm in the past evidence of good management will ' ind difficulty in securing favorable terms from nerchants. More attention than usual to the 1 aising of a food crop will probably be found necssary to secure good credit. Thk Receipts.?The arrivals at the cotton ports 'or the week ending on Friday last, were 139,631 jales in contra** with 124,450 the previous week, ind 102,286 for Jie correspondingtinie last season. ' \.t New Orleans the arrivals were 45,847 bales, ' tgainst 43,466 for the same period last year. The ' otal supplies at the cotton ports from September , 1870, up to the latest mail dates were 1,759,598 xiles, and 1,429,542 for the same time the year irevious?showing an increaso of 330,056 bales. 1 The total arrivals at the chief Southorn markets rom September 1, 1870, up to the latest telegraphic ntelligence, as contrasted with last year, were as ollows: 1871. 1870. "few Orleans, January 11, 594,219 518,302 Mobile, January II, 211,534 192,134 avummh Tuniiaiytr;.:.t.T.Ttttttt:..4.19,8.*M! S03,733 " Charleston, January 11, 215,950 153,326 ! ["exas, January 11, 90,721 106,480 Virginia, January 11, 164,459 125,679 forth Carolina, January 11, 51,543 36,433 The following table shows the quantity of coton in sight on the 6th January 1871, and at the iame time the last year. On account of the irregilarity in the cable dispatches, we are again with>ut the figures for stock at and afloat for Liver>ool, and we therefore for those items use the ligiros of last week. 1870. 1871. Stock in Liverpool, bales...379,000 352,000 Stock in London, v 50,456 112,177 Stock in Glasgow, 800 250 Stock in Havre, 51,409 68,700 Stock in Marseilles, 6,750 3,700 Stock in Bremen, 3,600 1,500 Stock rest of Continent, 25,000 20,000 Afloat for Gr't Britain (Am'n.) 355,000 186,000 Afloat for France (American and Brazil,) 56,837 [ndiancotton afloat for Europe,..103,000 139,000 Stock in United States Ports, 555,686 420,040 Stock in inland towns, 109,263 102,697 Total 1,648,964 1,482,901 Theso figures indicate an increase in the cotton n sight of 166,063 bales, compared with the same late of 1870. The Cotton Market.?The leading markets it the commencement of the week under review ihowed a dull character, but later there was some improvement. The foreign market opened at rid. and 8d., receded to 78d. and 7}d., and improved to 7id. for Middling Upland; at New York ihe rates were at 15 cents, narclened to 158, and receded to 15} per lb., and at this port Middling Upands were at 148 and 14} cents, recoiled to 148 and 12}, and stiffened to 14| cents per lb. Corn.?The arrivals of this grain have been unmportant There have been no wholesale transictions, jobbing lots showing a firmer feeling, ind lots of good to prime white are held at $1.05 tnd $1.10 per bushel, weight, sacks included. Oats.?Are in moderate supply, with a fair Io;al demand. Country qualities may be quoted at '0 cents, and Baltimore at 75 cents per bushel, veight, sacks included. Flour.?The market is fairly supplied with nostqualities of this article, with a firm feeling prevailing. Northern and Western fine may be juoted at $5.40 and $5.75 per barrel, Super at $6 ind 6.50 per barrel, Extra at $7 and 7.50 per barrel ind Family at $8 and $8.50 per barrel. Southern lescriptions are in moderate supplj*, and Super nay be quoted at $7 and $7.75. per barrel. Family it$8and $9, per barrel, and Fancy brands at $9.50 ind $10 per Darrel. Bacon.?Is in moderate stock with a limited de nand. Prime Smoked Shoulders may bequoted it 11J and 11} cents j>er lb., Prime Smoked Clear Rib Sides at 134 and 13} cents per lb.. Drv Salted Shoulders at 8} and 9 cents per lb., and Salted Sides at 11} and 12 cents per Id. Financial. NEW YORK, January 16.?Gold 10} and 108. ~~ HYMENEA^ Married?By Rev. J. S. Ervin, at the residence )f the bride's father, on the 15th instant, Mr. LAWSON HERNDON and Miss MAG PATTERSON. all of Cleveland, N. C. In Gaston countv, North Carolina, on the 10th instant, by Esquire Canedy, Mr. SYLVANUS MKACHAM and Mias S. A. GLADDEN, all of Cleveland, N. C. Special Hoticfs. Religious Notice. Rev. Mr. Webb will preach at Union Church, w Saturday and Sunday next, 21st and 22nd instant. No Humbug. We do not wish to inform you, reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy that cures all diseases of mind, body or jstate, and is designed to make our sublunary sphere a blissful Paradise, to which Heaven itself slia.ll lie but a side show, but we do wish to inform you that D-. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has cured > thousands of cases of Catarrh in its worst lornis I aid stages, and the Proprietor will pay $500 for a nse of this loathsome disease which he cannot mire. It may lie procured of druggistsor by mail for sixty cents, from R. V. Pierce, M. I>., Buffalo, N. Y. A pamphlet sent free. Economy and Comfort in Building. These can only be studied and secured by paying proper attention to thefinishing of a building. There are many houses in our country whose windows, without glass, and heavy wooden shut ters, cost more than sash and venitians, and whose 1 gloomy wooden ceilings are more expensive than whitewashed plaster on laths. If you aro going to build, and wish your house to bo comfortable at small cost, you should not fail to write for a plan , and estimate of llnishing to Mr. P. P. Toalc, Char- i leston, S. C., the largest manufacturer of doors, I Bashes, blinds, mouldings, Ac., in the Southern , States, 1 January 5 1 lm Religions Notice. The Rev. P. R. Elam will preach at Union . church, near Yorkville, on the 5th Sunday of this month, at 11 o'clock, A. M. January 19 3 tf Avoid Consumption. No enemy to the human race is more to be dread- i ed and is more insidious in its approaches than the < too fatal destroyer of health and happiness of my- . riads?'"Consumption in its ghastly form." The : duty of all is to guard against its first advances. This may be done by the timely use of Dr. Tutt's Expectorant. Pain is supposed to be the lotof us poor mortals, as inevitable as death itself and liable at any timo to come upon us. Thereforo it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used on < au emergency, when the seminal principle lodged ! in the system shall develope itself, and wo feel the execruciating agonies of pain, or the depress- I ing iniluonce of disease. Such a remedial agent < exists in the Pain Kill.br, whose fame has made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal ices of i the polar regions or beneath the intolerable and I burning sun of the tropicst its virtues are known tind appreciated. Under an laiuuues, irum wo one extreme to the other, suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills by its use. The wide and broad area over which this medicine has ? spread, attests its value and potency. From a ] small beginning, the Pain Killer has pushed gradually along, making its own highwav, solely by its virtues. Such unexampled success and popularity has brought others into the field, who have attempted, j under similarity of name, to usurp the confidence . of the people and turn it to their own selfishness * and dishonesty, but their efforts have proved ! fruitless, while the Pain Killer is still growing in public favor. 1 January 5 1 lm CAUTION f ALL persons are hereby cautioned against pas- , sing through tho enclosed lands on my "Alii- ( son Creek" or "Ebenezer" plantations, as I shall ( iuf.uuuAbv b?? wgntwatratt-whp-Ttosb hereafter. , ( J. E. LOWRY. January 19 3 It* _____ JW. P. HOPE will pay as much for country t Produce and will sell'Groceries as cheap as any Merchant in Yorkville, for CASH OR BARTER, and hopes no other terms will be asked. Persons who have been favored with a few days time, on Fair Promises, will please come forward i at once and settle up, as honest men ought to do, as longer indulgence cannot be given. January 19 3 ut ' ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. J ALL persons indebted to the estate of JESSE SPENCER, deceased, are hereby requested < to make payment to my Agent, Captain J. F. < WORKMAN. Persons having claims against the | said estate will present the same to him properly | HANNAH P. SPENCER, Administratrix. ( January 19 8 3t 1 * n A ?1TV | A t/AIiU* A FTER a few day's absence in search of ChristA. mas and the pleasures of home and frionds, . J. F. OATES takes this method of announcing f his return and permanent lodgment for the year 1871, in the well-known establishment of BRAT- 1 TON, MASON <fe WITHERS, where there has boon a continual rush for Dry Goods during the past season. Although the largest Dry Goods nouse in town, they Jkeep OATES, who will bo " pleased to see his friends and ever ready to give J good bargains. In addition, they have engaged a ] GOOD PORTER, who will attend to all of his friends. Call and see us. j January 19 3 tf < VORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, ' YORKVILLE, S. C. I #THE First Session of the COLLE- ' GIATE YEAR of 1871, will begin on the 1st of FEBRUARY, and close on the 20th of JUNE. The Second Sas- t sion will begin on the 26th JUNE, and c close on the 9th of NOVEMBER. s This Institution is furnished with a full Corps c of experienced Teachers. t TERMS FOR THE YEAR, ' Payable one half on Entrance?one fourth on the 1st of July, and the remainder on the 1st of October : Boarding, including Fuel and Lights,* $150 00 Tuition m Collegiate Course, 50 00 1 Tuition in Primary Department,, 30 00 J Tuition in Juvenile Department, 20 00 c Instrumental Music and Use of Piano, 55 00 Private Vocal Lessons, 50 00 g Vocal Lessons in Classes 17 00 . Sacred Music, 5 00 French and Germanveach, 20 00 ^ Latin and Greek, each, 16 00 j For Circulars apply to i Rev. J AS. DOUGLAS, President. ( *Tliose who pay strictly according to the above terms, will havo their washing done without s $?{ t?- - J M. JONES, AGENT, j Let us have peace. LET moulded Bronze and sculptured Marble j perpetuate the memories of the great destroy- ( ers of the human race. ] The man of science, of genius, whoso intellect, whose knowledge, whoso energies have beon de- j voted to the mitigation of suffering, and salvation f of human life, will be immortalized by living . monuments. For example, as the peerless bios- f sings of the inventors of the SEWING MACHINE are l>equeathed from generation to generation, lengthening the span or human existeneo, . the gratitude of millions will transmit their names and fame through the lapse of ages to tho "latest , syllable of recorded time." Compare the exploits of the most renowned "thunderbolts of war," from Cwsar to Napoleon, with the quiet victories of these soldiers of humanity. Their inventions J have snatched from the grave a greater multitude than any conqueror ever slew. For Sewing Machines, call on A M. J<f lES, Agent. > NAPOLEON, THE NEPHEWT ] NAPOLEON, the nephew, like Napoleon, the ? uncle, believed that ho had a great mission to fulfill, and that his life was in no peril until it j was accomplished. ( But of how little importance to the world is the f mission of an Emperor, when compared to that of eminent Philanthropists, like the inventors of r the SEWING MACHINE. They, indeed, without impropriety perhaps, might be supposed to be under the protection of a special providence, for their mission is to smooth the rough paths of la- 1 bor, soothe bodily anguish and perhaps save hu- r man life. These are the deeds of beneficence, love, and > mercy; and from the halls of this world's dailv t toils arise songs of joy from the ruby lips of mil- ] lions of the relieved, that echo and re-echo down the ages. c The best Machines are sold by 1 M. JONES, Agent. ^ GEO. II. O'LEARY. ! GEO. H. O'LEARY, < .nAmrAiii vr*i\i-r.iv ms% SADDLES AND HARNESS, & ., 1 KEEPS constantly 011 hand a good assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Stirrups, Girts, Buckles, Bits, Harness Mountings, Saddlerv Goods, and everything usually kept in a Saddlery and Harness establishment. home"enterprise. ANEW era in Southern Manufactures, not because it is home Manufacture, but I will sell a good article as cheapas it can bo Ixmght in any of the Northern markets. G. II. O'LEARY. 7 settle up." THOSE indebted to me will pleasecall and settle their Accounts for 1870. G. H. O'LEARY. saddles and bridles. IF you want a good Saddle or Bridle, cheap, do 1 not fail to call. Remember, I defy competition either Northern or Southern. G. II. O'LEARY. j January 18 3 tf < GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS." THE publishers of BURKE'S WEEK LY FOR t BOYS AND GIRLS, in responso to a very < generally expressed wish, have determined, with Iwx ?>AH. oaam ol.oenofiir C\f fliuf null. uiu iicw jriir, vu viiau^o mc I Mentionvijito a first-class MONTHLY MAGAZINE for the Hoys and Girls of the South. They are satisfied that their paper has supplied j a want long felt at the South, and that a well-eon- . ducted Magazine, of high moral tone, filled with } contributions from the liost writers, and enibra- j cing a large amount of valuable information, can . he made highly attractive to youthful'minds, without the adventitious and pernicious aid of . sensational literature. The same writers who have assisted in making the WEEKLY so wonderfully popular, will con- J tribute to the MAGAZINE. The first number will contain the opening chapters of a new story . by the author of "Big-Foot Wallace," "Jack Doliell," etc., entitled The Indians at I)irl-Dauber's i Sent: a talc of the Bcminolvs?told in Mr. Duval's ; best style. Mrs. Maria Pendletyii Kennedy, of, Virginia, will contribute a ch^Wf^? story of VIr-1 J ginia Life?The Hermitage Children. Mary Faith "j Floyd will contribute a beautiful Fairy Tale. Dr. F. O. Tick nor, Paul H. Hav no, Mrs. McKinnc, | Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs. S. K. Peck, Mrs. E. K. , Ford, and other well-kno^ writers, will furnish , contributions of great v/ e and interest. All of the old and popr.ar features of the Week- ' ly will be retained in the new MAGAZINE. The editor will hold his monthly chats with little readers and correspondents through the Letter Bat/, and the Chimnei/ Corner will oonti nue to be orowdod with Rebuses, Charades, Enigmas, Puzzles, etc. . The MAGAZINE will be issued Monthly, in | numbers of forty-eight pages each, printed on tho j j best calendered paper, and elegantly illustrated. ! | Terms$*2.00a year, three copios for ?5.00. .Specimen eopias sent free ou application to i J. W. BURKE <fc CO., Publishers, I No (10 Second street, Macon, Gn. January 19 3 tf AUCTION SALES. GOLD MINES FOR SALE. WILL be sold at Yorkville.on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a Gold Mine in Union county, known as the FLINT HILL GOLD MINE. Also, the WOLF CREEK SOLD MINE, in York county, sold as the proparty of J. B. DARWIN, deceased. Terms?Made known on day of Sale. P. B. DARWIN, ) Executors of D. A. CHAMBLIN, J J. B. Darwin, deceased. January 12 2 4t VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOE SALE. A S Attorney for the Heirs-at-Law of the late A MARY WILSON, I will sell at the Court rfouso in Charlotte, ON SATURDAY, THE4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY next, that valuable tract of land in Mecklenburg county, known as the Samuel Wilson Tract, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, adjoining :he lands of E. C. Davidson, D. A. Caldwell and others. This land is located in a good neighborhood, md is one of the most valuable tracts of land in ;he county of Mecklenburg. Terms?One-half cash, the residue in 12 months ivith interest. JOS. H. WILSON, Attorney. January 12 2 2t JTTnmn of PROBATE'S SALE. M. V. Darwin, Applicant; vs. R. R. Darwin et aL, heirs-at-law of James M. Darwin, deceased.? Summons in Partition. BY virtue of an order from the Probate Court to me directed, I will expose to public sale, it York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, for partition among the heirs-at-law of James M. Darwin, deceased, a tract of land situated in York aounty. on the waters of King's Creek, bounded by lands of Win. McGill, deceased, James McOill and others, and containing 348 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Terms.?Cash enough on day of Rale to pay costs of suit?the balance of the purchase money on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the lay .of sale, purchaser'h^iv^^m^ove^ficuritv mid a mortgage of the (*9.45) fc. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 5 1 5t CLERK'S SALE. In Common Pleas?Yorlc County. A. M. Jackson vs. William White. IN obedience to the decretal order of Judge Thomas, in the above stated case, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, ill that tract or parcel of land, situate in York Bounty, South Carolina, on tho waters of Bullock's Creek, bounded by lands of Dennis Crosby, Richard Sherer, Joseph Mitchell, R. A. Black, John L. Miller and S. M. Scott, being the tract of land conveyed to the Defendant by Lawson Jenkins, cn the 8th day of November, 1862, and whereon the Defendant, William White, now resides, containing 3NE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX ACRES, more or less. Terms?CASH, purchaser paying for stamps ind papers. ($8.15) J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. January 12 2 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. rames McKeown and wife, M. E. McKeown, Applicants, vs. Elvira and William Brown, Infants, heirs-at-law of William C. Brown, deceased.? Summons in Partition. BY virtue of an order from S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to mblie sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, 'or partition among the heirs-nt-law of William 3. Brown, deceased, a tract of land situated in laid county, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, rounding on lands of J. D. Smarr, Smith & Wyie, Rosy Arrowood, and Moses White. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enough on the day of Sale to pay the costs >f suit?the balance of the purchase money on a sredit of twelve months with interest, and to be iccurcd by bond of purchaser with approved Heiurity and a mortgage of the premises. Ifdasired, he purchaser will be permitted to pay tho whole >f the purchase money on the dav of sale. ($8.90) R. H. GLEJNN, S. Y. C. January 12 2 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours >f Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, it York Court House, the following proporty, to vit: One tract of land, known as the "gold mine raot," bounded by lands of Sarah Smith, John hnith and others, levied on as the property of 'juke Smith, at the suit of Wm. McKeown and ithera. . ($1.87i One trwtof land whereon defendant now relides, lying on the waters of Broad River, lovjed. >n as tho property of John D. Smarr, at the suit ifW. P. it J. 8. HtfmpbTIl and others. Also, one >ther tract, known as the "Jack Smarr land," rounded by lands of John Osborne, Jeremiah VIoss and Mrs. Ann E. Wright, levied on as the property of John D. Smarr, at tho suit of W. P. t J. S. Ilemphill and others. ($8.92* Ono house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining ots of E. Avery and others, levied on as the prop>rty of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Jail and others. v ($19.65 Jp8- Terms invariably Cash?purchasers to pay 'or papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not iomply with the terms of sale must expect the iroperty bid off by them to be advertised for reiale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Dav. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 5 1 5t ASSIGNEES' SALET [n the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) T? [I. J. PRIDE, Bankrupt, j In BankruPtey. BY virtue of an order obtained from Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, ,vo will expose to public sale, at Chester Court Mouse, on Sales-Day, the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, ill the right, title and interest, which the said H. F. PRIDE held or was entitled, at the date of tiling lis petition in Bankruptcy, in the following real sstato, situated near Landsford, in Chester county, o wit: A portion of the "Home Place," containing TWO HUNDRED A EIGHTY-ONE ACRES, nore or less. A portion of the "Home Place," containing TWO HUNDRED A NINETY-THREE ACRES, nore or less. The above twotraots of land, comprise a part of ,vhat is known as the F. L. J. Pride place, and is jounded by lands of D. G. Stinson, Cohen A Jenkle, C. Rives and others. Also, the "Lemon Tract" and "Saw Mill Tract," iontaining FOUR HUNDRED A THIRTY-FOUR ACRES, nore or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Rowell, tVm. McMillan, Mrs. Boyd and others. The "Wylie Tract," containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, xnuuled by lands of D. G. Stinson, James Lem>n, Hugh Montgomery and others. On this tract s a good Store, locatedfon the Landsford road. These lands are represented as being well tim>ered and highly adapted TO THE CULTURE OF COTTON. A survcv of the lands has been made, plats of ,vhicli will be exhibited on day of sale. Sold subject to any claim of Dower that may iow or hereafter exist. fUSr To be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. TERMS OF SALE. Ono half to be paid in cash 011 day of salo?the ithor half 011 a creditof twelve months with intor3st from date?to be secured bv mortgage of the land, with bond and eroodsureties. Purchasers to. imy wish for rll paper* anikfttsimpy. ~ J. S. K. THOMSON', 1 Assiirnees T. S. JEFFERYS, J A signee9' January 12 2 4t BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS WOULD most respectfully tliank their customers for former patronage, and would mprcss upon them that they have just commenced receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, which thev* promise shall not only bo equal, but mperior to any Stock they have heretofore ollbrxl. To their PROMPT CUSTOMERS, hey would say that Mr. MASON will shortly arrive, and, with him, a perfect deluge of nice and pretty Goods?something to suit each and every me. * They will not attempt to enumerate; for .hat would consume too much time. They merely my to all come and see; for they are confident hey can please all. But an important item which ;hcy would most earnestly impress is DON'T FORGET YOUR POCKET BOOKS. They truly say, CREDIT IS DEAD. They are jlad to see you with the money, but look oilt for lisappointment without it. Octobca 13 41 tf J. NEWTON EEWTS7 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the Sale of Produce and the Purchase of Merchandise, NO. 1-10 W. PRATT 8TREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Will make liberal advances on consignments of cotton, and will defer the sale subject m shipper's order. October 20 42 tf REMOVAL. MRS. E. DICKINSON respectfully informs the public, and the Ladies especially, that die has moved her MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT one door South of J. W. Avery's, where die will keep a full assortment of MILLINERY, FANCY AND IIAIR GOODS, which will he sold it the most reasonable prices. Give her a call in Lho "Sadler Boilding." MRS. E. DICKINSON, Agent. January 10 3 tf N THE BEST ON THE ROAD! G, G. GRADY'S AMERICAN CIRCUS, With attractions, in point of merit, far superior to any ever presented in the Arena. Nothing but first-class Artists in every department. Each and every one a star in the profession. Every detail j orfect. The best Riders! The best Lcapers! The best GymnaflET! The best Four Clowns! and BEST SHOW IN THE COUNTRY ! Placed before the public in the best possible uHMrv (Hirtncrthn mmuM mn nnnortlinitVOrwitnes sing a real l^IRST CLASS AjSfcRICAtf CIRCUS, in all Its pristine splendor. VIOLA LE CORPS D'ARENA: E. W. Permrf tWf^elflbrated Two and Fonr Horse Rider! ur i . THE CELEBRATED PERRY FAMILY! Baby Julia, Miss Minnie Perry, and Mrs. G. Grady will introduce at each Entertainment her wonaerfhlly educated Blind Mare, "Lad; Wild Fire." THE MILLER BROTHERS, the renowned TrapezoJJerformers, Tumblers and Leapers. THE BELMONT BROTHERS, from the Hippodrome der Koenig. Berlin, Prussia, Champion Tumblers of the World, and the original "Arabian Brothers," Mr. CHAS. COVELLI, Character, Equestrian, as the Wild Camanche Indian, Shipwredked Sailor, Old Spivens, Pete Jenkins, etc. Master FRANK MORGAN, the wonderful Equestrian, Tumbler and Acrobat. Master GEORGE ANDREWS. the great Contortionist or India Rubber Boy. D9N PEDRO MARTINEZ, the Champion Juggler of America. FOUR GREAT CLOWNS. ? " - iir.-u,. /!.n.W Toaf/>r U. U. ItlVAIJI. lilt) YTOI JU n Uiuoreoi. " CIIARLBSJ2QVELLI, a Satirical Humorist. C. T. HOWdflUvSccond Clown and Comedian. EUGENE MARTINEZ, Trick Clown. PORTE FAUST, Negro Clown. _ This M?m moth Circus will give two of its grand Performances, Afternoon ana Evening, at YORKVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19TH. Doors open at 1 and 7, p. m. Performances commence at 24 and 8, p. m. Admission, 75 cents ; ChildrCn-fernler 10 years of age, 50 cents. January 19 * 3 It T. M. DOBSON & COT ~ hardware" KNIVES and Forks, Saws, Chisels, Augors, Filos. Hammers, Pad, Plate and Rim Locks; Draw Kniros, Flesh Forks, Sheep Shears, Dinner, Tea and Cow Bolls; Tacks, Jim Crow Cards, Curry Combs, Plain Bite, Spurs, Powder Flasks, Shovels and Tongs, and various other articles which we/iffer low for cash ; long prices on time. T. M. DOBSON dr. CO. tin-ware^ COFFEE Pots, Buckets. Tea and Coffee Canisters, Wash Bowls, Tin Cups, llorns, Cake Cutters, Graters, Oil Cans, Tin Plates and Pie Pans just received and are selling cheap for cash?high on credit, T. M. DOBSON A CO. shoes. ANY quantity and quality of Shoes at the lowotjtjparket* rates for cash Very high whon you warn credit?as vour paper will not pass curront in Now York. T. M. DOBSON A CO. pistols andguns. 4 GOOD assortment of Pistols and Double and Sifcgle Barrel Shot Guns can he hod for the T* M> & CO'S ? ^wigh interest ON all accounts, aflor 30 days, we will charge 2 percent, per month, until paid. Our Books for last year must be closed. If you owe us anything, call at once and settle. T. M. DOBSON A CO. - crockery. PLATES, Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, Mugs, C. C. Chambers, low for cashvery high.on time. T. M. DOBSON A CO. V AlilSJiiS. JUST arrived a lot of nice Valises, which are olfercd low forcash Don't ask lor credit. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CROSS-CUT SAWS ON hand and for salo low for- cash?high on credit. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CALICO. JUST received, a lot of Calico at 12J cents per yard, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. haFd sawhandles. A GOOD article can be found by calling at the cheap Store of T. M. DOBSON & CO. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS ARE selling vorv low for cash, but high on time, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. COFFEE MILLS ARE sSTfing very low for the money, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S; high price on time. MUCILAGE. THE l>est can be found at DOBSON'S cash Store. YAJJjV AND SHEETING AL\VXi^5 ou hand at the lowest prices forcash, and at tho very highest prices on credit. In fact, don't ask us for credit. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CASSIMERES. , IF you want to buy Cassimeres cheap forcash, DOBSON'S is the place. REAJDYHHADE CLOTHING CAN bo bought at DOBSON'S cheaper than the cheapest, for cash?not cheap on time. T. M. DOBSON A CO. STATIONERY. I ~ ENVELOPES, Paper and Ink, which wo offer low for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. LEGAL CAP PAPER. LEGAL Cap Paper for sale low, for cash, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. BLANKETS^ 7 OUR Stock of Blankets are offered loii, for the cash. They are not for sale on, time,. OUR Flannel Department is well suppn^JB?$ at prices to suit the times, for cash, T. M. DOBSON Tin* -r /\nrci a vrv a ititit o DbiiiiU n a AJJU AH \ lus ARE offered low, for tlio cash, but high011 time, at T. M. DOBSON it CO'S. blank books. A LARGE lot of Blank Books just received, which we offer low for cash. T. M. DOBSON A; CO. _ _ ? A GOOD stock of Gent's Hats on hand, which wo oiler low, for the cash. Don't ask us for credit. T. M. DOBSON it CO. baskets. NICE Handled Baskets for Ladies, are offered low, for cash, at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. state of south carolina] X, York County. WHEREAS J. A. ERWIN, has applied to me for Letter* of Administration, 011 all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. .J. POAG, lato of tho county aforesaid, doceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to l>e and appear before me at our next Judge of Probate's Court for the said county, to beholden at York Court House on the 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY next, to show cause, if any, why | the said Administration should not be granted. | Given under my hand and Seal, this 14th day of Jan1 uary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and in the 95th year of tho Independence of tho United States of America. S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. ; January If) 3 2t Administrator's notice. ALL persona indebted to tho estate of LUCINDA S. SMITH, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to presentthem properly authenticated. JAMES W. SMITH, Administrator. January 12 2 3t* KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. THE TORE DRUG STORE FOR 1871. IT UYKENDAL A TOMLINSON send greeting JV to the numerous friends and patrons of the York Drug Store. We thank them for the encouragement and confidence extended to us during the past year, and whilst the business intercourse has been profitable to us, we hope that it has been pleasant and agreeable to them, and in the new year which has commenced, we shall use honest efforts to oontinue these relations and merit public favor. In the matter of Drags, we shall endeavor to keep constantly on hand a complete stock of perfectly reliable articles. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. SQUELCHED. WE would lust here make the announcement that the system heretofore popularly known at the York Drugstore, as the Credit system, has been squelched. For 1871 we have adopted the cash system. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. ~THY EVIL SPIRIT, BRUTUS. A GOOD many persons have bought Goods from J\_ us, on a few days time, and forgot to pay for them. We need the money and must nave it. Yan Deusen will give his special attention to this Department, and will be an EVIL GENIUS to all delinquent customers until their accounts are settled. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. NEVER SAY DIE. XTO, never as long as the York Drugstore is 1^1 AAftAonlLlfl Tf fKn t'Vixkasw-kn " XI QWW?lUiO. IV ACT VUV WMWU KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. OONNEB, HOBBS & D0BB0ff7 _____ ALL kinds of Provisions or Coal taken in exchange for work at the market price. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. I . REPAIRING. REPAIRING done at short notice, and at the lowest cash price for good work, by CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. OUR ACCOUNTS. WE have a good many Account* for Blacksmith work, which we hopeourkind friends will not forget to call and settle when they sell their cotton. By so doing they will gain our confidence. CONNER, HOBB8 A DOBSON. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. WE have a good supply of Buggies on hand, and will put up at snort notice any kind of Buggy or Carriage that may be ordered, at the lowest cash price. We have the best Wheel and Body Makers, good Blacksmiths, and the best of Trimmers, which ought to be a great inducement to persons in want of good work, to make their purchases from us. Call and examine our Stock for yourself and see that what we say is true. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Yorlt County. WHEREAS THOMAS SPENCER has applied to me for Letters qikAdministration, de bonis non, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JACKSON SPENCER, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alland singular, the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased, to be and appear before mo, at our next Judge of Probate's Court for the said County, to be holclen at York Court House on the 20TH DAY OF JANUARY, instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not bo granted, filven under mv hand and Seal, this 4th day of January, in tins year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and in the 95tb year of the Independence of the United States of America. 8. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. January 12 2 2t THE YORK MARBLE YARD. WE invite the attention of the public to our present stock of very desirable work, which wo aro offering at very low rates. We especially invite parties desiring anything in THE MARBLE LINE, to exaniino our work and prices before purchasing olsewhcre, as we are confident we can make it to their interest to purchase from us. Orders from a distance PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. On application, wo will furnish Drafts, Designs, and Price List or Work, by mail. F. HAPPERFIELD <ft CO. January 12 2 tf William Mahtin, A. G. Brmnizer President. Cashier. Col. J. B. Palmkr, Walter B. Metts, Vice-President. AssislaiU Cashier. -CITIZENS' SAYINCS BANIL -t ~ - OF SOUTH CAROLINA. YORKVILLE BRANCH. THIS Branch having made arrangements with one of the most substantial and reliable Houses in New York for the shipment of Cotton to that point, is now prepared to receive consignments and make liberal advances on same. Terms?Easy. Call and enquire. W. B. METTS, Assistant Cashier. December 22 51 4t KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORKYILLE, S. C. THE First Session of the School year of 1871, will begin on the 1ST OF FEBRUARY. NPy Terms.?For School Expenses, i. e., Tuition, Books,Stationery, <fec.,Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Washing, $135in currency, per session of five months. For circulars containing full particulars, apply to Col. A. COWARD, Principal and Proprietor. December 8 49 tf rcSP The following papers will copy the above advertisement until the 1st of February, and send biliH to Col?A. COWARD. The Charleston Cou*fnn/o,ro anrl ThnroWava tlio PharlMt/in 11(71, iuupun T o ?"? Auuiuuwjw, ?uv -w-w.News, Tuesdays and Saturdays; the Phcenftc, Wednesdays and Fridays; the Atlanta Plantation, Southern Presbyterian, Working Christian, Sumter Watchman, Cheraw Democrat, Camden Journal, Abbeville Banner and Press, Anderson Intelligencer, Laurenaville Herald, Edgefield Advertiser, Greenville Enterprise, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Charlotte Southern Home and the Due West Presbyterian, weekly. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, B Y THE MISSES MANIGAULT, YORKVILLE, 8. C. THE next session of this School will Jfrn^^ commence on the 18TA OF FEBRUA&LK& RY, 1871. S iHgp TERMS PER SESSI0JT0F 20 WEEKS, payable one-half in advance and half in the middle of the session : Tuition in English and Board, including Washing, Fuel and Lights, $105 00 Languages, 10 00 Instrumental Musip, 25 00 Vocal Music ; 25 00 For further particulars, address Miss JULIA MANIGAULT, Yorkville, S. C. January 5 jy/ ; 1 tf p.9- The Columbia Phcenix will copy on Tuesday and Fridao^of each week, until the 1st of February and forward bill. MALE SCHOOL, LIMESTONE SPRINGS, S. C., J. BANKS LYLE, (S. C. College) Principal. THE 13th Annual Session cntnmences on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Course of Instruction?English, ClasS sical, Mathematical, Commercial. Siilikrt EXPENSES: .'Uju^isfi&'Mathematical and Commercial course, Twfcftdihg Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Wash' frtgjVr. $80 00 Classics, extra 10 00 For Circulars, address tho Principal. January 5 1 6t lm6ham academy. ~ THE Exercises of the above InstituiffTP tion will bo resumed on the 9TH OF JANUARY, 1871. TERMS OF TUITION &ST per Session of five months: English Branches, $10 00 Classical, 20 00 Good Board can be obtained in the neighborhood, at very reasonable rates. The Academy is about ono mile and a half east of Yorkville. Male and Female Pupils received. R. LATHAN, Principal. December 22 51 tf "school notice^ THE exercises of Fort Mill MALE ACADEMY will bo resumed on Monday, the 9th of JANUARY, 1871. TERMS: fSaLF Latin, Greek, Ac., $20, per session of 20 weeks; English and Mathematics, 815; Primary, &c., $10. Boarding can be obtained at from i $9 to $10 per month. A. R. BANKS, Teacher. | January 12 .... 2 tf i estate notice^ 11HOSE indebted to the estate of Col. R. G. McCAW, deceased, are requested to mako pay| incut, and those having claims, to prosent them, ! duly attested, to the undersigned. W. B. WILSON, Attorney for the Executors, j January 5 1 4t $25 reward. STRAYED or Stolen from the Subscriber, on the night of the 24th of December last, a SORi REL HORSE, with Flax Mane and Tail, supposed i to be eight or nine years old. I will give a reward i of TWENTY-FiyE DOLLARS for the delivery I ot the horse to mo at Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN M. STEELE. J. M. IVY & CO., ROCK HILL, S. C. THE LARGEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever pr sent6d in York oounty, can now be seen JT. M. IYYAcCO'S, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Me chandise, Cotton Buyers, <fec. Our friends and the public are respectfblly ii formed that we have just received ana opened tl largest Stock of PALL & WINTER GOOD! ever brought to this market, and we can also ad that it is the cheapest. Having bought an immense Stock, at a tim too, when prices were very low, as it is well know in mercantile circles that many Staple articli have advanced ten per cent within tne past U days, we are better prepared than ever beforeI compete with all markets, far and near, AT WHOLESALE OB RET All and cordially invite an inspection of our Stoc from all classes of buyers, reeling confident th we can please the moet fastidious, in qualit and price. We have now in Store, and to arrive within tl next two days: 76 Cases BOOTS AND SHOES, 25 " DRY GOODS, 5 " NOTIONS, 10 11 CLOTHING, 2, Bags COFFEE, assorted, 25 Barrels SUGAR, assorted, 20 " MOLASSES, assorted, r. noo -v?^a Bifloma. Assorted. 10 Tom?ARROW~TfES, ' 5,000 Pounds BACON, 100 Slicks NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR. 50 SHOT GUNS, Double and Single, 100 Dozen POCKET CUTLERY, 100 " TABLE CUTLERY, 1.000 Pounds CANDY, HARDWARE, HATO, OROOKERY, pr< portionate quantities. ?COTTON Is still a special feature in our business, and oi best efforts will be exerted in behalf of Plante the coming Season. J. M. IVY, J. J. ROACH, R. T. MAY. . September 22 38 tf DISSOLUTION". THE Copartnership heretofore existing in tl Grocery and Produce business at Rock Hi under the name and style of WILLIFORD <feM FADDEN, has been dissolved by mutual eonsen The business will be continued by A. WILL FORD, for whom a liberal share orthe public pa ronage is solicited. A. WILLIFORD, J. V. McFADDEN. Rock Hill, December 9,1870. A. WILLIFORD T1EGS to inform the people of York and Lai if caster, that he will continue the GROCER AND PRODUCE BU8INESS as heretofore, i the stand formerly occupied by McLeod A Steel opposite the depot at Rock Hill. He proposes I keep up a full stock of articles in this line, whic will be sold for cash, at prices which will compe with the surrounding markets. He has now good stock on hand, and is constantly receivin fresh supplies from the Northern markets, consis ing in part, of the following items: PLANTERS' SUPPLIES. Bagging, Ties, Rope, Corn, Oats, Bacon, Iroi Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Tobacco, Ac. FAMILY GROCERIES. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Vinegar, Flour, Mea Lard, Salt, Cheese, Fish, Oysters, Sardines, Jellie Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Figs, Raisins, (fee. HOUSEKEEPING WAKES. Backets, Tubs.Trays, Churns,Sifters, Dipper Measures, Tin-Ware of every description, t'rocl ery, Brooms, Coffee Mills, Ac. MISCELLANEOUS. Axes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes, Whip Hammers, Curry-Combe, Horse Brushes, Blaci ing Brushes, Blacking, Clothing, Cloth, Boot Shoes, Hats, Ac. He Is also prepared to BUY OR SHIP COTTON, as the owners may desire. By strict attention i business, courtesy to customers and fair dealii with all, high and low, he hopes to secure a ska: of the public patronage. A. WILLIFORD. December 15 50 tj26 OAREOLL, CLAKK & CC CARROLL. CLARK & CO'S CHEAP Cash'S to re is the place to got Rim Lock complete. I Stock Locks, awortfid Keys. Tile, Chest and (Drawer Locks. Pad Locks, all Hinds and at all prices. Morticing and'Marking Oaugos. Try and Iron Squares. Chisels, all kinds. Hand Saws and Hand Saw Files. John W. Ellis' 10-inchMill Saw Files. Claw Hammers and No. 2 Shingling Hatche.ts, French Window Glass and prepared Putty.' Plow and Wagon Hames and Trace Chains. S. W. Collins and A. G. Lee's Axes. 7 Cedar Churns and Brass Bound Buckets. Augers and Auger Bits. Rodger's Cast Steel Scissors. Ladies' and Gent's Rubber Shoes. Steelyards to weigh from 100 to 200 pounds. ShoeNails, Round Head Tacks and Patent Brad Door Bolts, Hooks, Hasps and Staples. Wrought Butts.Wood Screws, Gate Hinges. Curry Combs, Horse Brushes. Tea Kettles, Cow Bells. Mason's Blacking and Shoe Brushes. Slates and Slate Pencils. i Shoe Thread. Alpacca, Scotch Gingham and Buggy Umbrella Pepper, Cloves, Nutmeg, Indigo ana Madder. Sifters, Strainer Buckets and Wooden Bowls. 0. Ames' Shovels and Spades. .Shovels ana Tongs. F. F. F. Kentucky Rifle Powder, Shot and Lea Ely's and Cox's Water Proof ana Q. D. Caps. Shoe Lasts, Shoe Pegs and Shoe Hammers. Concentrated Ley. Toilet and Turpentine Soap. All low down for cash or Darter. SALEM JEANS. A GOOD assortment always on hand, at the ea Store of CARROLL, CLARK & CO. COUNTRY HOMESPUN; COUNTRY-MADE Jeans and Linsey, chei for the cash, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. MOLASSES. NEW crop New Orleans Molasses, for sale that cheap Grocery of CARROLL, CLARK & CO. PLOW LINES. COTTON and Jute Rope, for Plow Lines ai Bed-Cords, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. PACIPICTHJANO COMPANY' (CAPITAL $1,000,000.) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THIS Guano is now so well known in all ti Southern States for its remarkable effects an agency for increasing the products of labor, not to require special recommendation from u Its use for five years past has established its clia acter for reliable excellence. The large flxed ca ital invested by the Company in this trade, affori the surest guarantee of the continued excellen of its Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE A CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. January 5 1 3m COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOE COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEE! THIS article is Manufactured by the PACIF] GUANO COMPANY at Charleston, S. ( under the Superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIE KAVENEL. When composted with an equ weight of Cotton Seed, its results have been four fully equal to the best standard fertilizers. I economy must commend it to the notice of plan era generally. For specific directions for composting and f supplies, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Helling Agent, unariesion, a. v. JNO. S. REESE A CO.. General Agents, Baltimore, Md. January 5 1 3m iii nuiniijj!i mmni! S. K. MARKS & CO., FURNITURE DEALERS, ROCK HILL, 8. O., TENDER their thanks to the public for pa patronage, and wish to announce that thi are now receiving a large stock of NEW FU1 NITURE, of the latest styles, in the bnildii next door to A. Freidheim's, comprising Parle Hall and Chamber Suits, with a large variety ODD FURNITURE, Wishing to deserve a li eral patronage, they offer to sell at GREATL REDUCED PRICES. Those wishing to purchase are especially invito to call and examine their stock before buying els where. Their motto is "Quick sales and sho profits." Nov 10 45 tf ! NOTICE^ THREE months from this date, application wi be made to Southwestern Rail Road Bankar South Carolina Rail Road Company, for renew of Certificate, date and number not known, f FIVE SHARES (5) of said stock. Also, for r newal of Certificate, date and number not know for FIVE HALF SHARES in said Railroad Coc pany. The Certificates standing in the name SAMUEL RAINEY. Original lost or destroy? JOHN S. BRATTON, Administrator. November 10 45 3m ALLISON & BRATTON. - OINTMENTS.&C. DR. A. Trask's Ointment, Dailey's Pain Extract, Tutt's Pain Alleviator, Gray's OintB. ment, Holloway's Ointment, Gargling OlL Fonts' 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 ALLIr SON A BRATTON, cheap for the cash. a- MONEY! MONEY!! ie rg THOSE indebted to us are requested to oall at X onoe and settle their Accounts. We nay r? cash for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy 9 from us surely cannot ask, nor expect, longer ln. dulgence. No more credit in this establishment. a? Therefore, dpn't ask it. .e ALLISON A BRATTON.' 2 EXPECTORANTS, &C. ,n "I A YNES' Expectorant,Tutt's*Expectorant, Alto ?| len's Lung Balsam, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Balsam of Wild Cherry, Burnett's Codliver Oil, tend that new. . popular, and elegant preparation of Etherised ' Codliver Oil, for sale by jk ALLISON A BRATTON. 7 PILES. "" .? /BOOK'S, McClain's, Tutt's, Ayer's, Brandreths, 10 Schenck's, Radway's, Moffat's, Strong's. Hobensack'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. r WINE OF WILD CHERRY7FERRATED Wine of Wild Cherry, put up at the well-known establishment of Tilaen A Qo. An agreeable and valuable preparation,for sale for uro u?u. ov ALLISON A BRATTON'S. POWDERS, SLC. SEIDLITZ and Soda Powders and Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, that muoh ee, teemed and valuable preparation, for sale cheap, ^ for the iaant at AITLoSoXT Ou fanA WWy. WOMAN'S FRIEND. TTi DR. Lawrence's Woman's Friend, Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, Hooper's Female Pills, for sale cheap, for the cash, by ALLISON A BKATTON. MACHINE OIL. '3~. 1 TTENRY'S Sewing Machine Oil, adapted toiH __ JjL kinds of delicate Machinery, cheap for the cash, at < . " ALLI80N A BRATTON'S. 30 ? t ADICKES A BLACK t- EMBROIDERIES, &cT JUST received a large and woll assorted stock of Needle-Worked Embroideries and Insertings, at very low prioes, at ADICKES A BLACK'S. '} CHEMIES, NIGHT &0WNS, AC. y T ADIES' Chemies, Night Gown's and yrhite at JLi Linen Under Skirts, for sale cheap, by e> ADICKES A BLACK, i . t BOSOMS. ^ te ENTS' Linen, Ruffled and Puffed Bosoms, a tJT for sale cheap, by ig ADICKES A BLACK. ? t" LACE COLLARS. 1.ADIE8' Lace Collars can be bought low, for I the cash. Call and see. '? ADICKES A BLACK. HANDKERCHIEFS. ' j T ADIES' Embroidered Lace Handkerchief H' J_A can be bonght very cheap, for cash, at ADICKES A BLACK'S. towels] s, TTUCKABACK Towels are selling .very cheap,' c- I"! for cash, at the Store of ' . ADICKE8 A BLACK. collars mb cum s> A FULL stock of Linen Collars and Caffii may /V be found at the Store of 8? ADICKES A BLACK. Laces and edging^ AVERY full assortment of fjace* and Edgings, very cheap, at ADICKES A BLACK'S. re " new goom WE are now receiving a fall line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, which will be sold very cheap for cash. ADICK ES A BLACK, f clothing. " ' lA/'E have on hand a fall supply of suits far T gentlomen. Also, material for making dp suits, all of which, together with the making, are offered at the very lowest prices for cash. ?, ADI0KE8 A BLACK. . . . . ' ?? wTf X W.AVERY. sincerethanks.""' I RETURN my sincere thanks to my customers and the public generally, ladies especially, for the patronage they have so liberallydjeetdwed upon mo during the last year, and hope to merit a continuance of the same during the present year. I sell strictly for cash and do not wish to sell on time. Parties who have been favored with small amounts, ioraiww utiya uuijr, wmpicwro uovmd ut once. , ; I am now offering at reduced rates for cash.; Solid and Fancy colored Delaines, English and French Merinos, IriBh Poplins, Black and ffcncy Silks, Poplins, Bombazines. Fancy Drees Goods, White Goods, in large variety; Hamburg Edgings, Insertings and Trimmings; Table Linens, Pillow Case Linen, Toweling, a large assortment; Cassimeres, very low, to close oat; Table Cutlery, with and without Forks ; Pocket Cutlery, Coffee " Mills, Augers, Chisels, Well Wheels andNBuckets, Miles' Shoes, in Kid, Goat and Cloth; Children's ? Shoes, a large assortment; Brogans, Boots. Shoes, a large stock of bleached and unbleached Shirting, very low; Gloves, Hosiery. J. W. AVERY, d. MR. D. C. WILLIAMS, SO well known in connection with the Dry Goods business of this town, is with me, and will wait on his friends, ladies especially, with great pleasure, and dispense bargains , with a generous hand. J. W. AVERY. " MR. SAMUEL V. WALLACE IS also with me, and wishes to see all his friends and acquaintances, and will satisfactorily an,D swer all seekers after double^bladed Shoe Knives 1 and high-heeled Stockings. J. W. AVERY. J. W. CARROLL. BULLOCK'S CREEK, S. U.. 1(1 FOR THE ?EW YEAR. rpo the people of Bullock's Creek and the adjaJ_ oent counties, "The Cheap Man" greatly feels . ? his Inability to render due thanks?mucn less ? just compensation?for the many favors, kind ? deeds and generous patronage Bestowed upon him during the post) year; recognizing, at the same time, a long debt of friendship that can never be liquidated in full, only in the way that he has ie often promised, which is and shall ever be to fur-. bo nish tnem with as USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS, ? at prices that cannot fail to please all. None can r- presume to deny that he has been selling hia P* Goods regardless of making a fortune aud ?HIT~ [?s an eye single to the public good. YetlmfB:par-ce fectfy satisfied with his meagre incomauw $tin motto has been and always snail be: "xJirB aa? let liveJ' and like the tender hoam ofhopyappOf gradually, leaving it to time and merit?the aura reliever of all doubt. Hence, no one should stay away any longer, as my future as well as my past ~~ prices, shall be regular and reasonable. His stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS is I* grand and attractive, and the walls of the "old plank shanty" shall be decked with the richest [G varieties ana the choicest selections that the Norfji them markets afford, for all who are willing to N pay cash. Jd J. W. CARROLL. a startLTng question. :t" P^P'6 continue to dun a merchant \f for credit so much, when they know that or he is not able to keep up his stock with their names on his book, if you owe anything, pay up. j. w. carrollT January 5 1 tf . - vice'sTfloral guide" FOR 1871. THE First Edition of one hundred and fiftythousand copies of Vick's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Floral Guide, is published and , ready to send out?100 pages, and an engraving of almost every desirable Flower and vegetable.' It M is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illustraf" ted edth three hundred fine Wood Engravings V and two beautiful COLORED PLATES. The ,' most beautiful and the most instructive Floral ? Guide published. A German Edition published, -1. in all other respects similar to the English. u Sent free to all my customers of lwO, as rapidY ly as possible, without application. Sent to all othors who order them for TEN CENTS, which is -j not half the cost. Address, * JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. v. January 5 1 tf _ musical. merchandise*. ON Consignment, a choice lot of Violins, Violin Bridges, Bows and Pegs; Guitars, Acid cord eons. Harmonicas, and an excellent assortal ment of Violin, Banjo and Guitar Strings. For or sale low, by JOHN MAY, Agent. hags wanted. ~ il- mwo CENTS per pound, IN CURRENCY, of A will be paid for CLEAN Cotton or Linen d. RAGS delivered at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. October 27 4A tf j