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why the salaries of teachers had not been paid, reported that they were informed by that functionary that no exception had been made in their cases, but that the failure to pay resulted from a lack of funds. Received as information. A bill to declare martial law in certain counties came up for consideration and caused some earnest debate. The bill was sustained , by Jones, of Georgetown, and opposed by Crittenden, O'Connell, Briggs and Tim Hur-; ley. The temper of the great body of the House has cooled down to a remarkable ex-: tent since the return of Gov. Scott, but a few ; hot-heads, like Jones and Whipper, are cla- j . morous for an opportunity to display their j k military prowess, or to get up a fight at least. " O'Connell remarked, in the course of his speech, that it was a noticeable fact that the farther from danger the members lived, the j louder they were in the support of this bill; j but that those who lived near by, and who j would have to bear the consequences of any j ill-advised action in the matter, were not so anxious to have their throats cut and a whole- j sale murdering instituted, as would surely be ; the case should the Legislature declare martial law in the counties in question. Pending the debate, at 3:30 P. M. the nouse aojourneu. > Friday, January 20, 1871, Agreeably to previous order, at 12:30 the Senate resolved itself into a court of impeachment, for the trial of Hon. T. O. P. Vernon, for high crimes and misdemeanors. A notice was served upon the House, that the Senate was ready to proceed with the trial, aud the fl^^^nanagers on the part of the House, Messrs. ^ ^^^*oses, Whipper, wllkes, Logan and Crews presented themselves. Notice of service upon T. O. P. Vernon of summons to appear was given.- Col. J. D. Pope appeared for the defence. The managers announced Messrs. Worthington and Elliott a3 assistant counsel ^ for the prosecution, and asked that they be furnished seats on the floor, which was so ordered. Mr. Whipper, on the part of the managers 1 of the prosecution, read the several articles of impeachment, to all of which a general plea of not guilty was made for the defence, with the usual reservations. Mr. Pope requested for further time till Tuesday next, to summon the witnesses on the part of Judge Vernon; which was assented to by the managers, and so ordered. Upon an inquiry by Mr. Pope, whether or . A>_? ? ii_ _ 1,1 not tne witnesses ior uie ueiciiuc nuuiu ut paid by the State the same as other witnesses, an order providing therefor was put to the vote to test the sense of the Senate. Mr. Corbin opposed th9 order, upon the ground that in no criminal court of which he knew, were tfce witnesses of accused parties paid by the State. Mr. Leslie advocated the adoption of the order, claiming that the Senate, in its present capacity, was not a criminal court, but a grand inquest to investigate the official conduct of a public servant of the State, against whom certain charges were made. He hoped the Senate would have the fairness and justice to adopt the order, for it was well known that Jud^e Vernon was a man of but limited means, and if the Senate should refuse he would himself, from his own pocket, defray all expenses incident to the summoning of witnesses for the defence. The order was voted down by a vote of 17 to 7. 1.40 P. M., the Senate adjourned as a court of impeachment, to Tuesday next, and resumed the consideration of the ordinary ; business. A bill to make an appropriation for the support and maintenance of free schools for the fiscal year commencing November 1, , 1870, was read by its title and referred to the ' Committee on Education. In The House, the Committee on Labor reported unfavorably on a bill to protect laborers and others working for shares of crops. Also, a bill to regulate all contracts for farm =*" htbor itr the "State. " Mr. Davis introduced a joint resolution to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in certain counties. Referred. Mr. Smart introduced a bill to provide the right of way to and from lands surrounded by other lands. - - The consideration of a bill to declare martial law in certain counties was resumed. Mr. "NVilkes, of Anderson, took the floor, and opposed in feeling and eloquent terms the passage of the bill, showing it unnecessary, unwise and inadequate to effect the objects desired. He favored instead the appointment of more efficient civil officers and a strict and prompt enforcement of the laws. His speech Lwas well received. Mr. Hough and Mr. Allen, both Reformers, followed on the same side. The defeat of the bill was manifest, when the more radical members commenced to filibuster, and detained the House until 5.40 P. M., when it adjourned till to-morrow, at 12 M. I Saturday, January 21, 1871. T{he Senate was not in session. I: f the House, Mr. Hayne introduced a conc urrent resolution, that the General Asseml )ly adjourn sine die, March 1,1871, which aftej considerable debate, was agreed to. M r. Myers introduced a resolution, which was laid on the table, that all bills and joint resol utions, which are intended to become a law, shall be presented on or before the 1st day of February next. M r. Briggs introduced a bill to authorize the county commissioners to bind to service illeg timate children and children of paupers. Refe rred to the Committee on the Judiciary, j M r. Whipper, for the board of managers on tl ie part of the House to presecute the impeacl iraent of Judge Vernon, reported a replica tion to the plea of not guilty made by Judg e Vernon. The replication is the usual one i aade to a plea of the general issue. A resolution that S3 per day and ten cents milei >ge be paid witnesses summoned by the raant igers, and that the clerk be authorized to dr aw a pay certificate of $1,000 to pay the fe same , was adopted. 1 TL e bill declaring martial law in various F coun ;ies in the State, being Friday's unfinished fc busic ess, was taken up for consideration, and I upon a motion, by Mr. Crews, to strike out Lthe Enacting clause, a discussion iouoweu. bill wa? mad? the special order for Wednesday next, at 1.30 P. M. AWARD OF PRIZE. Enquirer Office, January 25, 1871. At a drawing made this day for the purpose of allotting the prize to be awarded this week, by the proprietor of the Enquirer, in accordance with the plan announced in prospectus, the name of James Childers, Bullock's Creek, S. C. was drawn, who is hereby declared entitled to the prize. Jiiianrial aitir Commercial. YORKVILLE, January 25.?Cotton?Market quiet at $10 to $12.00. ROCK HILL, January 24.?Cotton?The rej^rTT-oipts have been moderate, with sales of 200 bales ""Wr the week, at 101 for stained and 131 for MidTiling. - * CHARLOTTE, January 23.?Cotton.?Last week the market exhibited a good and rather active demand?the best grades maintaining previous figures, say 131 to 131, while the inferior grades were neglected, and consequently about 1 to 1 cent lower. We quote extremes at*101 to 131 cents. Sales for the week 415 bales. Corn 90 cents from wagons; Meal 90; Peas in demand at $1 per bushel from wagons; Rye ?1 per bushel; Wheat?none offering; Flour $3.20 for super, $3.35 for extra, and $3.50 for family. NEW YORK, January 24.?Cotton strong and active for export. Sales of 8,400 bales at 151. LIVERPOOL, January 21?Evening.?Cotton , opened quiet and closed firm?uplands 7gd. CHARLESTON, January 23.?Cotton firmermiddling 141. CHARLESTON, January 19.?The Crops?Thf season has been dry and cool during this period, and favorable to field labor. Planters have been engaged in securing hands for the coming crop, and in making such financial facilities as will bt necessary to carry them through the year. In t this last effort they will probably find factors morf careful than previously, but good men will get al proper aid. The Receipts.?The arrivals at the cotton port' for the week ending on Friday last, were 132,5S; bales in contrast with 139,331 tiie previous week and 88,743 for the corresponding time last season. At New Orleans the arrivals Swere 44,967 bales, against 34,658 for the same period last year. The total supplies at the cotton ports from September ; 1, 1870, up to the iatest mail dates were 1.897,795 ' ! bales, against 1,523,551 for the same time tneyear ( previous?showing an increase of 374,245 bales. The total arrivals at tho chief Southern markets i 1 from September 1,1870, up to the latest telegraphic i intelligence, as contrasted with last year, were as j follows: 1871. 1870. New Orleans, January 18, 658,493 563,180 I Mobile, January 18, 224,491 198,595 J ! Savannah, January 18 464,831 321,642 ' Charleston, January 18, 226,109 158,475 j Texas, January 18, 101,279 114,389 i Virginia, January 18, 172,701 133,898 i North Carolina, January 18, 53,894 37,841 j The CpTTON Market.?The market for this article for this period has shown some fluctuations, j The foreign market opened at 7}d. and 73d. for ' middling uplands, advanced to 8d. and receded to ! 73d. New York commenced at 151, improved to j 151 and declined to 151 cents, while here tho rates i were 14J and 14|; hardened to 14} and 15 cents, and fell oft' to 14} cents per pound. Corn.?The market is firmer, and is suppliod with limited lots from Baltimore, 1,600 bushels liaving come to hand during the week. Sales of good to prime white took place at $1.12J cents per bushel, weitrht. sacks included. Jobbing lots of j good to prime white may be quoted $1.15 and ?1.20 per bushel, weight, sacks included. Oats.?Are in moderate supply, with a fair local demand. Country qualities may be quoted at 70 cents, and Baltimore at 85 cents per bushel, weight, sacks included. I Flour.?The market is fairly supplied with most qualities of this article, which are held at firm figures. Northern and Western fine may be quoted at $5.50 ami $5.75 per barrel, Super at $0 and $6.50 per barrel, Extra at $7 and $7.50 per barrel and Family at $8and $8.50 per barrel. Southern descriptions aro in moderate supply, and Super | may bequotedat$6.25and$6.75, per barrel, Family at $8and $9, per barrel, and Fancy brands at $9.50 and $10 per barrel. Bacon.?Is in moderate stock with a limited demand. Prime Smoked Shoulders may be quoted at 111 and 12 cents per lb., Prime Smoked Clear f Rib Sides at 14 cents per lb., Dry;8c2ted Shoulders i at 91 cents per lb., and Salted Sides at 12 and 121 cents per lb. Financial. NEW YORK, January 23.?Gold 103. Special ftotitts. Religious 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 Dr. Tutt's Lirer Pills, As a purgative medicine, stands unrivaled. Their action is uniform, certain and safe. They are eutirely Vegetable, and do not cause those griping Pains that most Pills do. If you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion fair, and free from pimples, blotches and eruptions purify your blood and invigorate your system by takiug Dr. Pierce's All. Ext. or (ioiuen Meuicai Discovery. It has no equal for this purpose, nor as a remedy for "Liver Complaint," or "Biliousness," and "Constipation of the Bowels." Sold bv druggists. Pamphlet sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Economy and Comfort in Building. These can only be studied and secured by paying proper attention to the finishing of a building. There are many houses in our country whose windows, without glass, and heavy wooden shutters, cost more than sash and venitians, rfnd whose gloomy wooden ceilings are more expensive than whitewashed plaster on laths. If you are 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 finishing to Mr. P. P. Toale, Charleston, S. C., the largest manufacturer of doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings, Ac., in the Southern States. January 5 1 lm Pain is supposed to be the lotof us poor mortals, as inevitable as death itself and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used on _an emergency, when the seminal principle lodged fn thTy.^stcnl siraTT-qevCTopcr nsetr, ??ui wu feci the exjecruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in the Pain Kii.lkr, whose fame has made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal ices of the polar regions or beneath the intolerable and burning sun of the tropics, its virtues are known and appreciated. Under all latitudes, from the one extreme to the other, suffering humanity has *4'* 'Ur, Wo nun TllP found relietirom mauy ui na mo 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, under similarity of name, to usurp the confidence of the people and turn it to their own selfishness and dishonesty, but their eftbrts have proved fruitless, while the Pain Killer is still growing in public favor. January 5 1 lm HYMENEAL. Married.?On the 15th ultimo, bv Rev. A. L. Stough, Mr. JOHN PITMAN and Miss OLLEVIA C. EDWARDS, all of Chester county, S. C. On the 20th ultimo, bv Rev. A. L. Stough, Mr. JOHN EPPSand Miss'G. HARRIS, all of York county, S. C. On the 5th instant, bv Rev. A. L. Stough, Mr. R. J. BOYD and Miss'FANNIE E. SMITH, all of Mecklenburg county, N. C. On the 10th instant, ?>y Rev. A. L. Stough, Mr. S. C. CROSS and Miss ^ATSY BOWDEN, all of Mecklenburg county, N. C. On the 12th instant, by Rev. A. L. Stough, Mr. B. COLE and Miss M. A. PORTER, all of York county, S. C. Jf3jr Working Christian, please copy. On the 24th instant, by Rev. R. P. Johnson, Mr. RUFUS B. McCLAIN and Miss CATHARINE E. SMITH, all of Yorkville. HORSES&MULES WANTED. TIE undersigned will be in Yorkville, on Saturday, the 28th instant, for the purpose of purchasing cheap Horsos and Mules. M. HOGAN. January 26 4 It NOTICE. I HEREBY notify all Administrators, Executors aud Guardians of estates, who have not made theirannual returns, thatthev will l>o ruled if not done within the time prescribed by law. S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. January 26 4 2t EAW COPARTNERSHIP. ~ THE undersigned having formed a partnership under the name of WILSON & WILSON, will practico Law in the State and United States Courts. W. B. WILSON, W. B. WILSON, Jr. January 26 4 4t ALMANACS FOR 187L - xz-vm trvuvicc rnn i?7i Wn AU\J JL Kfk AUiUAiiavu * received at the "Enquirer" Office. The calculations were made by rrof. James H. Carlisle, ot Wollord College, and are adapted to this locality. This Almnnuc contains a large amount of information. January 26 4 tf PLANTATION FOR SALE^ THE undersigned offers his plantation for sale, situate<l near the King's Mountain Road, i about threo miles from Yorkville. The tract con- | tains ONE HUNDRED ACRES?20 acres of , which is woodland and eight or ten good meadow land. On the premises is a good DWELLING HOUSE with all necessary outbuildings. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on the premises. W. L. BROWN. January 26 4 3t DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIPT THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name of H. KELLERtfc CO., in the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS in Yorkville, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter bo conducted by F. CHRISTMAN, Agent. H. KELLER, F. CHR1STM AN. January 19th, 1871. 4 3t ~~ NOTICE TO TAX PA YE RS. THE Books for the collection of the TAXES of York county for the year 1870, will be open at mv ofliee in * Yorkville, on the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY next, and will remain open for I said purpose until tho FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH nexj; after which last date, Ticcnty per i cent, penalty will attach, and will be rigidly enforced on all taxes remaining unpaid. The rate of assessment for Stato purposes is nine mills on the dollar; and for county purposes, , 3 mills on the dollar. E. M. ROSE, County Treasurer. J January 26 4 " 2t ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. i j ^ LL persons indebted to the estate of LUOIN Xj /V A JL JXy II1^ rti c iiui c j v uut'iiivit l to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims airainst the said estate are ? requested to present them properly authenticated. > JAMES W. SMITH, Administrator. , January 12 2 3t* J. M. IVY & CO., BOCK HILL, S. C. j J. M. IVY Ac CO, | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Merchandise, Cotton Buyers, <fec. AS we are now making heavy additions to our Stock in all such articles as the immediate wants of the country require, and feeling confident that our facilities are such as to completely setaside all doubt as to our ability to compete with neighboring markets, we beg to call attention to the following articles now in Store and arriving: 25,000 pounds Bacon, in 500 pound boxes. 1,500 bushels Corn, 500 " Oats, 100 Sacks Salt, 100 Kegs Nails, 50 Barrels Molasses, 50 " Irish Potatoes, 25 " Sugar, 20 Bags Coffee, 1,000 Pounds Candy, 1,000 " Shot, 100 Barrels Western Flour, 200 Sacks North Carolina Flour, 25 Barrels Crackers, assorted, 25 Boxes Cheese, 100 Dozen Steel Hoes, assorted, 10 " Axes, and in addition, a complete assortment and large stock of Hardware, Crockery, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes. , IN THE DRY (iUUDS UJiirAMWiiivi, we are receiving Prints, bleached and brown Sheeting and Shirting, Ticking, Ac., all of which sympathize with cotton in price. Many of our Winter Goods, such as Cassimeres, Over Coats, Shawls and ladies' Dress Goods, will be sold at a trifle above cost, in order to prepare for Spring Goods. We invite special attention to this line, as bargains will be ottered. Country Merchants can be supplied in justsuch quantities as they dosire, at prices which compote with any markot, freights considered. All cash buyers will be rewarded for the time spent in pricing our stock. Our large brick Warehouse (capacity 500 bales) is finished, and we are ? PREPARED TO STORE COTTON and make advances on same, in cash or supplies, for all those who look for better prices. Rememl?er your Cotton is well protected and insured when stored with us, at lowest Warehouse rates. MR. ALLEN JONES. We call attention to the fact that Mr. ALLEN JONES was, on the 2nd instant, admitted as a Eartner in our business, and will he pleased to see is friends. J. M. IVY, J. J. ROACH, R. T. MAY, ALLEN JONES. January 26 4 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF GHE8TEB?00UBT OF COMMON PLEAS. H. Clark Brawley, as survivor of the firm of Estes and Brawley, plaintiffs, against William Hill, defendant. 2b William Hill, defendant in this action : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office or the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and to serve a oopy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, at Chester, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of tne day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time~aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against von for the sum of ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN DOLLARS AND FORTYSIX CENTS, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the 22nd day of December, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated Chester, 22nd December,"1870. PATTERSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant, William Hill: Take notice that the summons, of which the above is a copy, wasliled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Chester county, on the 22nd dav of December, 1870. PATTERSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. Jan 20 4 6w KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORKVILLK, S. C. THE First Session of the School year of 1871, will begin on the 1ST OF FEBRUARY. Terms.?For School Expenses, i. c., <&k*r Tuition, Books,Stationery, Ac.,Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Washing, $135 in currency, per session of five months. For circulars containing full particulars, apply to Col. A. COWARD, Principal and Proprietor. December 8 49 tf LANGHAM ACADEMY. .THE Exercises of the above Institutlon will be resumed on the 9TH OF JANUARY, 1871. ww terms op tuition t&bjr per Session of "five months: English Branrhas^ $10 00 ClA88ieah. .'...J 20 00 Good Board can be obtained in tho neighborhood, at very reasonable rates. The Academy is about one mile and a half east of Yorkville. 'Male and Female Pupils received. R. LATHAN, Principal. December 22 51 tf MALE SCHOOL^ LIMESTONE SPRINGS, S. J. BANKS LYLE, (8. C. College) Principal.1 /Tfe, THE 13th Annual Session oominenC0S ?n WEDNESDAY? FEBRUARY Course oflnstruction?English, ClasGSfr gieal, Mathematical, Commercial. EXPENSES: English, Mathematical and Commercial course, including Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Washing $80 00 L insHics, extra, ? w For Circulars, address the Principal. Januarys 1 6t BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL^ b y THE MISSES MANIGAULT, YORKVILLK, 8. C. THE next session of this School will /yjjgg commence on the 1ST OF FEBRUAterms per session of 20 weeks, payable one-half in advance and half in the middle of the session : Tuition in English and Board, including Washing, Fuel ana Lights $105 00 Languages, 10 00 Instrumental Music, 25 00 Vocal Music, 25 00 For further particulars, address Miss JULIA MANIGAULT, Yorkville, S. C. January 5 1 tf ipdsr The Columbia Phoenix will copy on Tuesday and Friday of each week, until the 1st of February and forward bill. ~N)RKV!LLE FEMALE COLLEGE, YORKVILLE. B. C. #THE First Session of the COLLEGIATE YEAR of 1871, will begin on the 1st of FEBRUARY, and close on the 20th of JUNE. The Second Session will begin on the 26th JUNE, and close on the 9th of NOVEMBER. This Institution is furnished with a full Corps of experienced Teachers. 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 in Collegiate Course, 50 00 Tuition in Primary Department, 30 00 Tuition in Juvenile Department 20 00 Instrumental Music and Use of Piano, 55 00 Private Vocal Lessons, 50 00 Vocal Lessons in Classes 17 00 Sacred Music, 5 00 French and German, each, 20 00 Latin and Greek, each, 16 00 For Circulars applv to Rev. J AS. DOUGLAS, President. Those who pay strictly according to the above tcrnjs, will have their'washing done without charge. .Inn nar v 19 3 tf PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000.) | SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THIS Guano is now so well known in all the Southern States for its remarkable effects as an agency for increasing the products of labor, as not to require special recommendation from us. Its use for fivo 3'ears past lias established its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital invested by the Company in this trade, affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence of its Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. J NO. S. REESE it CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. January 5 1 3m COMPOUND ACID" PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. THIS article is Manufactured by the PACIl'TC GUANO COMPANY at Charleston, S. C., ; under the Superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIEN j RAVENED. When composted with an equal I weight of Cotton Seed, its results have been found fully equal to the l>est standard fertilizers. Its economy must commend it to the noticeof planters generally. For specific directions for composting and for supplies, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents. Baltimore, Md. January 5 1 3m EST A TENOT ICE. fFIHOSE indebted to the estate of Col. R. 6. McJ_ CAW, deceased, are requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present them, duly attested, to the undersigned. W. B. WILSON, Attorney for the Executors. P T. M. POBSON & CO. WEWAJiT OrHDl'ES. ALL we ask for is what is due us. Oh! man, Just stop and think, for one moment, whose clothes you are wearingand whose meat and bread you and your family are eatiDg. You, man, who Eurchased our Dry Goods and Groceries, on your onor. to be paid in a few days?the few days nave passed?weeks, and even months have gone, and still your honor lies protested at the firm of T. M. DOBSON A CO. Sinner! we hope this advertisement may reach you and that you will repent atonco, and come like an honest man, and pay us what you owe. V. e neither ask nor want anything more, and do earnestly hope you will never ask us to furnish you with anything more. You who promise and never want to pay. All wh? pay according to promise, will please accept our kindest regards. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!! \\7"E have, this day, marked down all our Dress j j Goods, at just a shade above cost. Call soon and get some of the many bargains which are being purchased daily, at the popularStore of T. M. DOBSON A CO. No bargains sold on credit. _______ GENTS' and Ladies' Shawls are selling very low for the cash, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. _____ POUNDS of Carolina Rice, for sale at auu 121 cents per pound, xsoi lor saie on i time. i T. M. DOBSON & CO. BUGGY WHIPS. ~ JUST received, a lot of good Buggy Whips and , Buggy Umbrellas, for sale low lor cash. Rather keep them than to sell on time. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. GATE HINGES. J A GOOD assortment of Gate Hinges, which We offer low, for cash. Rathor hang our oyn > gates with them than to sell on time. * T. M. DObSON A. ' SAFETY FUSE. A GOOD supply of Safety Fuse on hand, which we offer low for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BON-TOW BOXES. A GOOD supply of Bon-Ton Boxes on hand. Each Box contains a prize. For sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. . CANDY. POUNDS of Stick Candy. Also, Figs vl and Raisins, for sale at DOBSON'S cheap i Grocery. Terms cash?do not ask for credit . COFFEE, POUNDS of good Rio Coffee, for sale l?w? r?T the cash- We hope no oaaJt will ask us for credit?especially If he owos us. T. M. DOBSON A CO. < MOLASSES. GALLONS N. O. Molassas, and 200 galIons of Syrup for sale, low for cash?not for sale on time. T. M. DOBSON A CO. NOTHING TO SELL. WE have no Goods to sell on time. The best assortment, for the cash, that York can produce. T. M. DOBSON A CO.__)f TABLE LINEN. A NICE article on hand, which we offer low for cash. We are needy at home?better keep them than to sell on time. T. M. DOBSON A CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. IF you want bargains, DOBSON'S is the place to get them, as ne is determined to close out, regardless of cost, to make room for Spring Goods. T. M. DOBSON A CO. 1 CHEWING TOBACCO. A GOOD supply of the best can be fonnd at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. RETURN OUR GOODS. THE gentleman who carried off some of our Goods, under his coat, will please return them and keep from being exposed. T. M. DOBSON A CO. ( ~ CASSIMERES. i CAN be bought at DOBSON'S cheaper than the cheapest, lor cash?not cheap on time. WELL CHAINS. I ALWAYS on hand, a lot of Galvanized Well Chains, which will not rust nor wear out, ' soon. Cheaper than rope. T. M. DOBSON A CO. i CARROLL. CLARK & j ji?EW GOdDS ' i ANOTHER supply of New -Goods just received 1 at the cheap Store of _ CARROLL, CLARK A CO. HOSE. ANEW lot of Ladies' White Merino Hose can be found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. BOOTS AND SHOES. A GOOD assortment of Boots and Shoes, of the /% most popular brands, for sale at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. HALF HOSE. GENT'S British and Merino Half Hose. Call and see them, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. CLOTH SHOES. " LADIES' Glove, Kid and Cloth Gaiters, low for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. NECK TIES. GENT'S Cravats and Butterflies, just arrived at the Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. SHIRTS. A GOOD assortment of Linen Bosom Shirts, for sale by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. HOOPS. THE celebrated indestructible Hoopskirt. Call and get one. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. TICKING. AMOSKEG A. C. A., Pearl river, and ConaxtQ-.. ga Ticking, low for cash, at ^ CARROLL, CLARK A CO S. CALICO. ANEW supply of Calico can be bought from 8 to 15 cents per yard, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. YARN. BIVINGSVILLE Yam and Graniteville Shirting, as low as the lowest, for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. PLAID LINSEY. WY. DICKEY A SON'S superior Plaid . Linsey, can be found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO S. WRITING PAPER. FOOLS CAP, Note and Letter Paper, for^alo by CARROLL, CLARK A CODUFF ? PATl'sT COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE subscriliers have this day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of DUFF & DAVIS, for the transaction of the DRY GOODS A^tar GROCERY BUSINESS, and buying andselllLg Produce of all kinds, at Rock Hill, S. C. \ J. C. H. DUFF/ L. M. DAVIS, f January 19, 1871. 4 tf\ ________ CORN, Meal and Flour always on hand and for sale, at the New Store of DUFF A DAVIS. January 28 4 tf JEWELRY, A LOT of JEWELRY on band, which will ho sold vervlow, to close out, for the cash, by DUFF A DAVIS. January 26 4 tf ______ WE keep constantly on hand, a full supply of J. H. THOMPSON'S 1,2, 3 and 4 Horse Plows, which are warranted to give satisfaction. DUFF A DAVIS. January 26 4 tf DRY GOODS. LM. DAVIS is at present in Baltimore, buy- I , in? a Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES j Ac., which wo cordially invito our friends to call and examine. DUFF A DAVIS. January 26 4 tf j7 NEWTON LEWIST GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the Sale of Produce and the Purchase of Merchandise, NO. 149 W. PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. . ^gf-Will make liberal advances on consignments of cotton, and will defer the sale subject to shipper's order. October 20 42 tf A DMINISTRATRIXMVOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JESSE SPENCER, deceased, are hereby requested to make payment to my Agent, Captain J. F. WORKMAN. Personshaving claims against the said estate will present the same to him properly authenticated. HANNAH P. SPENCER, Administratrix. January 19 3 3t AUCTION SALES. NOTICE. AT York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, wo will expose to public sale all that parcel of land, situate in York county, formerly owned by O. N. Youngblood, adjoining lands of F. H. Brown, Jas. McElwfce, W. A. Curronee and others, containing SEVENTY-ONE ACRES, more or loss. Upon the place is a good dwelling house, good kitchen, barn and stables, and an elegant spring of water. Terms cash. LONDON & JONES. Jtfiuary 2(1 4 It GOLD MIXES FOR SALE. WILL be sold at Yorkville, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a Gold Mine in Union countv, known as the FLINT HILL GOLDMINE. 'Also, the WOLF CREEK GOLD MINE, in York county, sold as the prop- g erty of J. B. DARWIN, deceased. Tkrmh?Made known on day of Sale. P. B. DARWIN, 1 Executors of D. A. CHAMBLIN, J J. B. Darwin, deceased. a January 12 2 4t j Iltr?CF OP PRnRATR'S SALE. 1 M. V. Darwin, Applicant; vs. P.. R. Darwin ct al., hoirs-at-law of James M. Darwin, deceased.? ^ Summons in Partition. a BY virtue of an order from the Probate Court j to-mo directed, I will expose to public sale, c at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, for partition among the heirs-at-law of dames M. ( Darwin, deceased, a tract of land situated in York H county, on the waters of King's Crook, bounded r by lands ofWra. McGill, deceased, James McGill ' and otliers, and containing j 348 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. f Terms.?Cash enough on day of sale to pay costs of suit^-the balance of the purchase money on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the g dak^?>*a]e, purchaser to give approvod security c and <"ntortgago of the premises. S|?.45) " R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. 5 1 5t j j cxmrk's sale. * Jn Common Pleas?Y'orlt Country. "M. Jackson vs. William White. IX ol?edience 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, all tlit tract or parcel of land, situate in York } county. South Carolina, on the waters of Bullock's 'J Creek, bounded by lands of Dennis Crosby, Rich- i ard Sherer, Joseph Mitchell, R. A. Black, John L. Miller and S. M. Scott, being the tract of land convoyed to the Defendant by Lawson Jenkins, on the 8th day of November, *1862, and whereon the^D^fendant, William White, now resides, conONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX ACRES, more or less. Terms-CASH, mirchaser Daving for stamps wnl.HiT.mre; ($8.15) J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. January 12 2 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. James McKeown and wife, M. E. McKeown, Ap- pi i cants, vs. Elvira and William Brown, infants, heirs-at-law of William C. Brown, de- i ceased.?Summons in Partition. DY virtue of an orderfrom S. B. HALL, Judge I of Probate for York county, I will expose to 1 public saloat York Court House, on the I frf&f MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, 1 for partition among the heirs-at-law of William C. Brown, deceased, a tract of land situated in f said county, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, . bounding on lands of J. D. Smarr, Smith & Wylie, Rosy Arrowood, and Moses White. TERMS OF SALE. J Cash enough on the day of Sale to pay tlio costs of suit?the balance of the purchase money on a craHt^ftwelve months with interest, and to bo , securedDy bond of purchaser with approved security and a mortgage <if the premises. If desired, * the purchaser will bo permitted to pay the whole of the purchase money on tho dav of sale. ($8.90) It. H. GLliNN, S. Y. C. , . January 12 2 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. tv Tl Vvirtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me dl- f J3 rected, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN . FEBRUARY NEXT. j at York Court House, the following property, to J wit: ? z One tract of land, known as the "gold mine tract," bounded by lands of Sarah Smith, John Smith and others, levied on as the property of ] LdketSmith, at the suit of Wm. McKeown and J others. ($1.87} J One tract of land whereon defendant now re- c sides, lying on the waters of Broad River, levied r on as tho property of John D. Smarr, at the suit c ofW. P. & J. 8. Hemphill and others. Also, one lj otW)r tract, known as the "Jack Smarr land," t r* lands of John Osborne, Jeremiah li orj-ns Llie ?STlin D. Smarr. at the suit of W. P. e & and others. ($8.9*2} s 4P'*>jse*aUt* lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining lots oJ^p ?.Very and others, levied on as the prop- ertv of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Hall and others. ($19.65 i Terms invariably Cash?purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not a eomprp with the terms of sale must expect the i property bid off by them to lie advertised for re- c sale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 5 1 5t ASSIGNEES' SALE* In the District Court of the United States for tho ^ District of South Carolina. < In the Matter of ) T? ] H. J. PRIDE, Bankrupt. J 1,1 Bankruptcy> B BY virtue of an order obtained from Hon. Geo. p. S. Bryan, Judge of the District Court of tho United States for the District of South Carolina, we will expose to public sale, at Chester Court House, on Sales-Day, the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, NEXT, . all thejaght, title and interest, which the said H. J. PRIDE held or wasentitlcd,atthe date of filing ; his petition in Bankruptcy, in the following real estate, situated near Lands ford, in Chestorcounty, to wit: ; A oortion of the "Homo Place," containing TWO HUNDRED <fc EIGHTY-ONE ACRES, . more or less. A portion of the "Home Plaeo," containing I TWO HUNDRED & NINETY-THREE ACRES, more or less. i The<?beVe two tracts of land, comprise a part of i known as the F. L. J. Pride place, and is ( by lands of I). G. Stinson, Cohen & i Hcnkle, C. Rives and others. f Also, the "Lemon Tract" and "Saw Mill Tract," < containing i FOUR HUNDRED <fc THIRTY-FOUR ACRES, < more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Rowel!, j Win. McMillan, Mrs. Boyd and others. The "Wylie Tract," containing j TWO HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, , bounded by lands of D. G. Stinson, James Lem- j on, Hugh Montgomery and others. On this tract \ is a good Store, located on the Landsford road. These lands are represented as being well timbered and highly adapted THE CULTURE OF COTTON. A survey of the lands has been made, plats of * which will be exhibited on day of sale. " * ? A -f ii.ni : S01<1 HIIDJG('l? MJ any riauu ui i/uwur iunv mtvy j now or hereafter exist. JEif To bo resold at the risk of the former purchaser. i TERMS OF SALE. < Onojialf to 1)0 paid in cash on day of salo?the 1 other half on a creditof twelve months with inter- 1 est from date?to be secured by mortgage of the 1 land, with bond and good sureties. Purchasars to ' pay cash for rll papers and stamps. MASON & WITHERS TtarOULD most respectfully thank their eusyj tomers for former patronage, and would i iinprtfes upon them that they have just coinmenced receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, which they promise shall not only be equal, but superior to any Stock they have heretofore offered. .To their _ PROMPT CUSTOMERS, they 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 one. Thev will not attempt to enumerate; for ' that would consume too much time. They merely say to all come and see; for they are confident they can please all. But an important item which they would most earnestly impress is DONT FORGET YOUR POCKET BOOKS. TTfGyTruly say, CREDIT IS DEAD. They are glad to see you with the money, but look out for disappointment without it. Oetobea 13 41 tf A CARIh 1 FTER a few day's absence in search of Christ - y " * .1 / _! i A. miis ami the pleasures 01 noinu unu menus, i J. F. OATES takes this method of announcing i his return and porraanent lodgment for the year ! 1871, in the well-known establishment of BRAT| TON, MASON <fc WITHERS, where there has I been a continual rush for Dry Goods during the East season. Although the largest Dry Goods ouse in town, they keep OATES, who will be ! pleased to see his friends and ever ready to give good bargains. In addition, they have engaged a GOOD PORTER, who will attond to all of his friends. Call and see us. January ID 3 tf i REMOVAL.. MRS. E. DICKINSON respectfully informs the public, and the Ladies especially, that she lias moved her MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT one door South of J. W. Avery's, where sho will keep a full assortment of MILLINERY, FANCY AND HAIR GOODS, which will besold at the most reasonable prices. Give her a call in the "Sadler Building." MRS. E. DICKINSON, Agent. January 19 3 tf KT1WAN SOLUBLE 1 Ali SULPHTJB MANUFAC' THE ETIWi CHARLES BY 1 SULPHUEIC ACID AND SE The now well-known ETIWAN GUANO is ma louth Carolina. These Phosphates In their naturi >owdor, and made Soluble by Sulphuric Acid. Th >huric Acid Chambers at the South, and are, there lighest grado of Fertilizer; it being clear that the g i?y Fertilizer contains, the less the quantity requii 'ln,? Ammnnio onrl Pntoali In all fflpinil t flllftn ti tiftS ifacture and offer for sale ETIWAN Warranted to contain from 15 to 20 PER CENT. 01 md from 2 to 2i per cent, of AMMONIA, with a 'OTASH, to adapt it to all crops. Price $63 per toi ent. per annum. DISSOLYI )f high grade, suitable for Manufacturers or for PI peeiallv adapted for compost. As largo quantities mate, this will lie found a cheap and convenient wf vill be from id to 20 per cent. Dissolved Bone Phos nterest at 7 per cent, per annum. Still highergrac >er centage. COIVTT^OTJTVD ACI Ipecially prepared for composting with Cotton Seec ash ; on time $40, with interest at 7 percent per a: GROUN1 It much lower rates, consisting simply of the N? 20 per ton, cash. On time, $22 and interest at 7 pe WM. C. BEE & No. 14 Adg CHARLESTC N. B.?Tlie per centage of Dissolved Bone Phosj s ascertained at the Works, by their Chemist, befo ie may return average samples of any purchase, v >e analyzed anew, and any deficiency in the per ce ,'ompany. January 20 CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON." BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. |*7 E have a good supply of Buggies on hand, Tf and will put up at short notice any kind of iuggy or Carriage that may be ordered, at the owest cash price. Wo have the best Wheel and iody Makers, good Blacksmiths, and the best of Trimmers, which ought to be a great inducement o persons in want of good work, to make their mrchases from us. Call and examine onr Stock or yourself and see that what we say is true. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. BARTER. A IjL kinds of Provisions ot Coal taken in ex\ change for work at the market price. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. REPAIRING.REPAIRING done at short notice, and at the lowest cash price for good work, by CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. OURACCOUNTS. CUE have a good many Accounts for BlackYJ smith work, which wo hope our kind friends vill not forget to call and settle when they sell heir cotton. By so (loing they will gain our conidenco. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. ^UYKENDAiT&TOMLiySO^ THE YORK DRUG STORE FOR 1871. IT UYKENDAL dr.TOMLINSON send greeting IV to the numerous friends and patrons of the - ? ?' - At 1. AVV. Mm on. torK Drug atore. nouimiK mem ?? ??.? ouragenient and confidence extended to us duing the past year, and whilst the business interourse has been profitable to us, we hope that it ias been pleasant and agreeable to them, and in he new year which has commenced, we shall use tonest efforts to continue these relations ami merf?y<>r. -Tt?-U?nnnttrr?f W.a.u-hu.11 ndeaf or to keep constantly on hand a complete took pf perfectly reliable articles. / KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. ' SQUELCHED. ITfTE would just here make the announcement V that the system heretofore popularly known it the York Drugstore, as the Credit system, has >een squelched. For 1871, we have adopted the ash system. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. THY EVIL SPIRIT, BRUTUS. A GOOD many persons have bought Goods from f\_ us, on a few days time, and forgot to pay for hem. We need the money and must have it. Pan Deusen will give his special attention to this Department, and will be an EVIL GENIUS to ill delinquent customers until their accounts are idttlcd. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. NEVER SAY DIE. ?yO, never as long as the York Drugstore is [N accessible. It is the "beacon light." KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. M. JONES, AGENT. 1,ET CS HAVE PEACE. LET moulded Bronze and sculptured Marble perpetuate the memories of the groat destroysrs of tne human race. The man of science, of genius, whose intellect, vhose knowledge, whoso energies have been demoted to the mitigation of suffering, and salvation >f human life, will be immortalized by living nonuments. For example, as the_peerless bleslings of the inventors of the SEWING MACHINE are bequeathed from generation to gene ation, lengthening the span or human existence, ;he gratitude of millions will transmit their names ind fame through the lapse of ages to the "latest lyllable of recorded time." Compare the exploits >f the most renowned "thunderbolts of war," from Dcesar to Napoleon, with the quiet victories of iheso soldiers of humanity. Their inventions lave snatched from the grave a greater multitude ;han any conqueror over slew. For Sewing Machines, call on M. JONES, Agent. NAPOLEON, THE NEPHEwT VTAPOLEON, the nephew, like Napoleon, the IN uncle, believed that he had a great mission to fulfill, and that his life was in no peril until it was accomplished1.'But of how little importance to the world is the mission of an Emperor, when compared to that [>f eminent Philanthropists, like the inventors of the SEWING MACHINE. They, indeed, without impropriety perhaps, might be supposed to be under the protection of a special providonce, for their mission is to smooth tlie rough paths of labor, soothe bodily anguish and perhaps save liutnnn life. These Are the doeds of beneficence, love, and mercy; and from the halls of this world's daily toils ariso songs of joy from the ruby lips of millions of the relieved, that echo and re-echo down the ages. The best Machines are sold by M. JONES, Agent. GEO. 11. O'LEARY. GEO. H. O'LEARY, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SADDLES AND HARNESS, &C., KEEPS constantly on hand a good assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Stirrups, Girts, Buckles, Bits, Harness Mountings, Saddlery 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 cheap as it can be bought in any of the Northern markets. G. II. O'LEARY. ________ THOSE indebted to me will please call and settle their Accounts for 1870. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND BRIDLES. IF you want a good Saddle or Bridle, cheap, do not fail to call. Remember, I defy competition either Northern or Southern. G. H. O'LEARY. January 18 3 tf THE YORK MARBLE YARD. WE invite the attention of the public to?our present stock of very desirable work, which we are offering at very low rates. We especially invite parties desiring anything in THE MARBLE LINE, to examine our work and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident we can make it to their interest to purchase from us. Orders from a distance PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. On application, we will furnish Draffs, Designs and Price List of Work, by mail. F. HAPPERFTELD A CO. January 12 2 tf tili.XOS, MANURES, rD ! I I C ACID, rURED AT LN WORKS, iTON", 8.C., ' 1 THE PEBPHOSPHATE COMPANY. nufactured from the Native Bone Phosphates of al state are insoluble, and require to be ground to is Company have now in operation the largest Sultfore, able to manufacture at the lowest rates, the ;reater the proportion of Soluble Phosphate which ( ed per acre. In order to make the Fertilizer com- 1 are added. With these views the Company manGUANOS, ? DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, sufficient addition of PERUVIAN GUANO and i, cash ; on time, $70 per ton, and interest at 7 per ED BONE, anters, being in itself an excellent Fertilizer, and of Sulphuric Acid are used to dissolve the Phosty to transport that material. The grade furnished phate. Price $40 per ton cash. On time, $45, with ' fes will be furnished to order at an additional price 1> PHOSPHATE, ' I and other nlantation manu res. Price $35 per ton, nnum. O BONE, j itlve Bone Phosphates ground to powder. Price } r cent, per annum. CO., AGENTS, er't Wharf, )N, SO. CA. )hate of Lime, and Ammonia in all the Etiwans, redelivery. Should any purchaser bedissatisticd, ithin thirty (30) days after delivery, and they will ntage guaranteed will be made good to him by the 4 2m DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership heretofore existing In the Grocery and Produce business at Rock Hill, under the name and style of WILLIFORD A McFADDEN, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by A, WILLI- ' FORD, for whom a liberal share ot the public pat- 1 ronage is solicited. A. WILLIFORD, J. V. McFADDEN. ; Rock Hill, December 9,1870. . 1 A- WILLIFORD T1EGS to inform the people of York and T.rm- . Bl caster, that he will continue the OROClClt V AND PRODUCE BU8INESS as heretofore, ;.t the stand formerly occupied by McLeod A Steele, I opposite the depot at Rock Hill. He proposes to keep up a full stock of articles in this line, which . will be sold for cash, at prices which will compete with the surrounding markets. Ho bus now a . good stock on hand, and is constantly receiving freshsuppliesfrora tne Northern markets, consist ing in part, of the following items: PLANTERS' SUPPLIES. Bagging, Ties, Rope, Corn, Oats, Bacon, Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Tobacco, Ac. FAMILY GROCERIES. Coffee, 8ugar, Molasses, Vinegar, Flour, Meal, Lard, Salt, Cheese, Fish, Oysters, Sardines, Jellies, Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Figs, Raisins, Ac. HOUSEKEEPING WARES. Buckets, Tubs, Trays, Churns, Sifters, Dippers, Measures, Tin-Ware of every description, Crockery, Brooms, Coffee Mills, Ac. MISCELLANEOUS. Axes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes, Whips, " Hammers, Curry-Combs, Horse Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Blacking, Clothing, Cloth, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ac. lie is also prepared 10 BUY OR SHIP COTTON, as the owners may desire. By strict attention to business, courtesy to customers and fair dealing with all, high and low, he hopes to secure a share ' of the public patronage. A. WILLIFORD. December 15 50 tj26 GOOD NEWS FOB BOYS AND GIRLS. < THE publishers of BURKE'S WEEKLY FOR ' BOYS AND GIRLS, in response to a very generally flTpreased wish. have determined, with ' the new year, to change tha character of that pub- _ lication into a first-class ^MONTHLY MAGAZINE for the Boys and Gifls of the South. ; They are satisfied that their paper has supplied a want long felt at the South, ana that a weft-con- . ducted Magazine, of high moral tone, filled with contributions from the best writers, and embracing a large amount of valuable information, can 1 be made highly attractive to youthful minds, 1 without the adventitious and pernicious aid of ! sensational literature. The same writers who have assisted in making J the WEEKLY so wonderfully popular, will con- 1 tribute to the MAGAZINE. The first number ( will contain the opening chapters of a new story . by the author of "Big-Foot Wallace," "Jack Do- ' bell," etc., entitled The Indian8 at Dirt-Dauber'8 ; Nest; a tale of the Seminoles?told in Mr. Duval's ' liest style. Mrs. Maria Pendleton Kennedy, of , Virginia, will contribute a charming story ofVir- 1 ginia Life?The Hermitage Children. Mary Faith Floyd will contribute a beautiful Fairy Tale. Dr. ' F. 0, Ticknor, Paul H. Hayne, Mrs. McKinne, Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs. S. E. Peck, Mrs. E. E. Ford, and* other well-known writers, will furnish ; contributions of great value and interest. All of the old and popular features of the Week- \ ly will be retained in the new MAGAZINE. The editor will hold his monthly chats with little readers and correspondents throngh the Letter Bag, and the Chimney Comer will continue to be crowded with Rebuses, Charades, Enigmas, Puzzles, etc. i The MAGAZINE will De issued Monthly, in I numbers of forty-eight pages each, printed on the best calendered "paper, ana e^antly illustrated. I Terms$2.00 a year, three copies for |5.00. Spec- 1 imen copies sent free on application to -T w RTTRKE A. CO.. Publishers. No 60 Second street, Macon, Ga. January 19 3 tf ISAIAH SIMPSON, , SURGEON DENTIST, 1 CHESTER C. H., S. C., WOULD announce to the public ' that he has taken a thorough course in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, where he had an opportunity of studying DENTISTRY in all its branches, and is now . permanently located in Chester, prepared to do all operations pertaining to the profession, on the most improved principles. Work in MECHAN- | ICAL DENTISTRY far superior to any heretofore offered. Being satisfied that there is now a greater demand for ARTIFICIAL TEETH than ever before known, he has secured and is the only ' Dentist who has a right to use Dr. Stuck's new method of VULCANITE PLATE, in Chester, , York and Fairfield counties, (having purcliasea , the exclusive right) a method highly recommended by the most eminent Dentists in the United States, as the BEST NOW KNOWN. Therefore, he would say to all those that want the best and cheapest, and those who are wearing the old-fashioned thick, clumsy and uncomfortable plate, should dispense witn them, and get the now and beautiful STUCK PLATE, as they will find it much more comfortable, as well as cheaper and more durable?it being elastic and not liable to break. A plate, by this method, is a thing of beanty and durability, and is sure to be far preferable to the old style rubber plate. A trial is all that is asked. His work will speak for itself. He can be consulted at Rock Hill, on the second Tuesday and Wednesday, and at Winnsboro', the third Tuesday and Wednesday of each month, and at Chester every Friday and Saturday, and on all public days. TERMS POSITIVELY CASH. jgr- All communications attended to promptly. December 8 49 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York Country. WHEREAS J. A. ERWIN, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rightsand credits of J. J. POAG, late of the county aforesaid, doceased. 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 Court for the said county, to be holdenat York Court House on the 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 14th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and in the 95th vm?r nf the TnilenATirlflncA of the TTniteH Sfntcc of America. S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. January 19 3 2t NOTICE. JW. P. HOPE will pay as much for country a 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 at once and settle up, as honest men ought to do, as longer indulgence cannot be given. January 19 3 2t T : NOTICE. 7 THREE months from this date, application will be made to Southwestern Rail Road Bank and South Carolina Rail Road Company, for renewal of Certificate, date and number not known, for FIVE SHARES (5) of said stock. Also, for renewal of Certificate, date and number not known, for FIVE HALF SHARES in said Railroad ComSany. The Certificates standing in the name of AMUEL RAINEY. Original lost or destroyed. JOHN S. BRATTON, Administrator. November 10 4o 3m ALLISON & BRATTON^ ointments, &c. DR. A. Trask's Ointment, Dailey's Pain Extract, Tutt's Pain Alleviator, Gray's Ointment, Holloway's Ointment, Garbling Oil, Foutx' 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 A BRATTON, cheap for the cash. money! money!! rpHOSE indebted to us are requested to call at X once and settle their Accounts. We jpay 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. expectorants, &c. JAYNE8' Expectorant,Tutt's^Expectorant, Allen's Lung Balsam, AyePs Cherry Pectoral, Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Balsam of Wild Cherry, Burnett's Codlfver Oil, and that new. popular, and elegant preparation of Etherized Codliver Oil, for sale by ALLISON A BRATTON. pills. COOK'S, McClain's, Tutt's, AyePs.Brandretha, Schenck's, Radway's, MoflGat'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. " wine of wild cherry. FERRATED Wine of Wild Chernr, put op ? the well-known establishmentof Tilaen A Co. An agreeable and valuable preparation,for sale for the cash, at ALLISON A BRATTON'8. powders, &c. SEIDLITZ and Soda Powders and Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, that much esteemed and valuable preparation, for sale cheap^ For the cash, at ALLISON. A BR AT'l"ON'S. 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. machine oil. HENRY'S Sewing Machine Oil, adapted to all kinds of delicate Machinery, cheap for the * cash, at ALLISON A BRATTON'8. ' ADICKES & BLACK. embroideries, &c. ~ JUST received a large and well assorted stock of Needle-Worked Embroideries and Insertings. at very low prices, at % ADICKES A BLACK'S. ' chemies, night gowns, ac* LADIES' Chemies, Night Gowns and whits Linen Under Skirts, for sale cheap, by ADICKES A BLACK. bosoms. ~~ pt ENTS' Linen, Ruffled and Puffed Bosoms, IJT for sale cheap, by ADICKES A BLACK. Lace collars. LADIES' Laos Collars can be bought low, ibr the cash. Call and see. j !, . ADICKES A BLACK. handkerchiefs. ~ LADIES' Embroidered Lace Handkerchief can be bought very cheap, for cash, at ADICKES A BLACK'S, t , towels. _ "TUCK ABACK Towels are selling very cheap, 11 for cash, at the Store of ADICKES a BLACK. collars andcuffs. A FULL stock of Linen Collars and Cofh may J\ be found at the Store of ADICKES a BLACK. Laces and edgings^ ~A VERY full assortment of Laces and Edgings, very cheap, at ADICKES a BLACK'S. new goods. WE are now receivings ftill line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, which will be sold very jheap for cash. ADICKES & BLACK. clothing. WE have on hand a full supply of suite for gentlemen. Also, material for making up ' mits, all of which, together with the making, are jffered at the very lowest prices for cash. ADICKES a BLACK. j.^y.lTElt?. ? sincere thanks. I RETURN my sincere thanks to my customers and the pnblic generally, ladies especially, for the patronage they have so liberally bestowed upon me during the last year, and hope to merit a continuance of the same during the present year. [ sell strictly for cash and do not wish to sell on ime. Parties who have been favored with small unounts, for a few days only, will please settle at ence. I am now offering at reduced rates for cash: Solid and Fancy coloral Delaines, English and French Merinos. Irish Poplins, Black and Fancy Bilks, Poplins, Bombazines. Fancy Drees Goods, White Goods, in large variety; Hamburg Edgings, Insertings and Trimmings y Table Linens, Pillow Case Linen, Toweling, a large assortment; Cassiraeres, very low, to close out; Table Cutlery, with and without Forks ; Pocket Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Augers, Chisels, well Wheels and Buckets, Miles' Shoes, in Kid, Goat and Cloth; Children's Shoes, a large assortment; Brogans, Boots. Shoes, r large stock of bleached and unbleached Snirting, very low; Gloves, Hosiery. J. W. AVERY. mr. d. c. williams, SO well known in connection with the Dry Goods business of thistown^s with me, and will wait on his friends, ladies especially, with i?reat pleasure, and dispense bargains with a generous band. J. W. AVERY. MR. SAMUEL V. WALLACE IS also with me, and wishes to see all his friends and acquaintances, and will satisfactorily answer all seekers after double-bladed Shoe Knives and high-heeled Stockings. J. W. AVERY. January 5 I tf J. W. CARROLL. BULLOCK'S CHEEK, 8. C. FOR THE NEW YEAR. TO the people of Bullock's Creek and the adjacent 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 past year; reoognizing, at the same time, a long debt of friendship that can never lie liquidated in full, only in the way that he has often promised, which is and shall ever be to furnish them with USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS, at prices that cannot fail to please all. None can presume to deny that he has been selling his . Goods regardless of making a fortune and With an eye single to the public good. Yet be is perfectly satisfied with his meagre income, as his motto has been and always shall be: "Live and let live." and like the tender beam of hopgt appear gradually, leaving it to time and merit- tUU HOia - ? 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 grand and attractive, and the walls of the "old plank shantv" shall be decked with the richest varieties and the choicest selections that the Northern markets afford, for all who are willing to pay cash. J. W. CARROLL. A STARTLING QUESTION. WHY do people continue to dun a merchant for credit so much, when they know that he is notable to keep up his stock with their names on his lx>ok. If you owe anything. Day up. J. W. CARROLL. January 5 1 tf VICE'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1871. THE First Edition of one hundred and fifty thousand copies of Vick's Illustrated Catalogue ol'Seeds and Floral Guide, is published and ready to send out?100 pages, and an engraving of almost every desirable Flower and Vegetable. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, illustrated with three hundred fine Wood Engravings and two beautiful COLORED PLATES. The most beautiful and the most instructive Floral Guide published. A German Edition published, in all other respects similar to the English. * Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as possible, without application. Sent to all others who order them for TEN CENTS, which ia not half the cost. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. January 5 1 tf "musical, merchandise. ON Consignment, a choice lot of Violins, Violin Rnws and Pecs: Gnitars An cordeons, Harmonicas, and an excellent assortment of Violin, Banjo and Guitar Strings. For sale low, by JOHN MAY, Agent. RAGS WANTED. TVO CENTS per pound, IN CURRENCY, will be paid for CLEAN Cotton or Linen KAGS delivered at tta ENQUIRER OFFICE. October 27 43 if f