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L. Frost, of New York, and J. S. Kennedy, Esq., his former partner, are in my hands, subject to examination by any stockholder who may wish to know more of his character. Iu a business life of more than thirty years, largely identified with the finances and propproperty of the country, this is the first slanderous charge I have encountered. Had I, as President of your company, consulted my own comfort, iuterest and popularity more, and been less unyielding where the interests of the company were involved, this malicious charge would never have been heard of nor received the least countenance from any intelligent person. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. RIOT IN'NEW YORK. On the 12th instant, a serious riot occurred in New York between the Protestant and Catholic Irish of that city and the suburban towns. The day in question was the anniversary of the victory won in 1690 by William of Orange over James II. on the soil of Ireland ; and, as has been the custom of the Protestant Irish of New York, since 1824, who keep up the organization founded in Ireland, and known as "The Orangemen," they proposed as usual, to celebrate it. The Catholic citizens of the city of Irish birth and descent threatened, as they had done frequently heretofore, to interfere with the celebration and by violence break up the festive observances of the Orangemen, who celebrate, as they contend, the first victory ever gained by Protestantism over Catholicism by force of arms. Great excitement pervaded all classes and nationalities in New York for several days previous to the 12th, and finally, as a means of preventing a disturbance, the Mayor of New York issued a general order to the police captains commanding them to prevent any display or celebration on the part of the society known as Orangemen. This action of the Mayor only served to intensify the excitement. It was construed as a truckling of the Democratic leaders of New York to Catholic influence, and the Orangemen then appealed to Governor Hoffman, asking to be protected in their right to peaceably celebrate a day held sacred by all Irishmen of the Protestant faith. The Governor immediately proceeded to New York city, and issued a proclamation revoking the order of the Mayor, and guaranteeing the protection of the civil and military authorities to the Orangemen, should they decide to make their proposed parade. At an early hour on Wednesday morning the entire police force and all the volunteer regiments of the city were on duty prepared to suppress any indications of riot. In the course of the morning armed bodies of policemen and soldiers were stationed in the districts where danger was most to be leared, Governor Hoffman, the superintendent of police, and Gen. Schaler being actively engaged iu giviug at. nnlire headouarters. 1 1 The first symptoms of a disturbance were noticed at about 9 o'clock, when the gangs of Irish laborers at work on the piers, Boulevard, and water-works, in the upper part of the city, almost simultaneously threw aside their tools, and endeavored to force their Swiss and Italian fellow-laborers to do likewise. The latter, who were quite numerous, refused to quit work, and the result was a fight at the corner of 142d street and 11th avenue. The Irishmen here attacked the Swiss and Italians, and having the advantage of arras and numbers, beat them most unmercifully. There being but a small force of police in this vicinity, Gen. Schaler ordered a regiment of cavalry and the Eighty-fourth infantry, which had been quartered at Elm Park, to disperse the mob. The order was promptly obeyed, and the battle of the Boulevard was therefore of short duration. At 11 o'clock a large party of Irishmen surrounded and attacked the Fenian headquarters, corner of 19 th street and 21st avenue, and demanded the arms there stored. General Millen, of the Fenian Brotherhood, assumed charge of the building, and swore that - be would not give up the arms. The assailants then d?ew their revolvers and made a rush for the door, as if to carry it by storm, but tl?detcrmine\^ conduct of General Millen kept them at bay until the arrival of a hundred policemen, at whose approach they fled ignominiously, leaving the municipals masters of the field without a struggle. The police then seized an tne arms in me piace aud brought them to headquarters. At the Fifth Regiment armory, in Hester street, a large crowd had collected, and signified their intention of taking arms. There were about one hundred men of the regiment in the armory, to each of whom were dealt out forty rounds of cartridges. Seeing that the regiment was prepared for them, they retreated to the Seventh Ward, to make an attack on the Germans in that locality. At noon the first blood was spilled. A man named Conrad Freeman was savagely assaulted by a gang of ruffians in front of Hiberuia Hall, on Prince street, who knocked him down and stamped upon him until he was dead. The assaulters escaped without any of their number being arrested. At half-past 1 the demonstrations of the mob around Hiberuia Hall became so threatening that orders were given to disperse them. A large police force, backed by two regiments, proceeded to the plaoe. The police met with fierce resistance, and used their clubs freely. The crowd then gradually gave way, and, after retiring sullenly for a few minutes, broke and ran; after which order again reigned in the street, and no threatening crowd again collected in the neighborhood. Hiberuia Hall was closed and placed in charge of the police, and all the liquor stores around thought it better to close also. About 2 o'clock a large body of police again marched to Hibernia Hall to disperse disorderly characters who had again collected in the neighborhood. The crowd, however, did not wait for the police, but at once dispersed. Owing to the late hour at which Governor Hoffman's proclamation was issued it was uncertain whether a procession would take place, as the Orangemen had abandoned their plans aud preparations in consequence of the previous order of the Mayor; but during the morning they decided to get as many members together as they could, and come out under the protection of the Governor. The Orangemen, accordingly, were assembled at their headauarters, corner of 29th street and 8th avenue, and previous to their going out, interesting exercises were held. Addresses were made counselling patience and moderation, and prayers were offered. At 3 o'clock the procession commenced to move. The ninth regiment (Col. Jim Fisk's) formed their immediate escort, and completely surrounded them, marching four files deep on each flank, and several platoons preceeding and following them. Two or three regiments followed, and the procession was closed with heavy police force, all carrying clubs and revolvers. Previous to starting, some of the regiments loaded their muskets in the presence of the crowd which occupied the adjacent streets, and all the windows, roofs and awnings. A majority of the spectators were evidently hostile, and an outbreak was momentarily expected. Their fears were soon realized. The procession started quietly, but in a few minutes a dense mass of men formed in Twenty-ninth street, between 7th and 8th avenues, and attempted to force their way through the ranks of the police. Nine hundred officers charged the mob, and by a free use of their clubs drove the mob half-a-block. They had proceeded no more than twenty paces when pistol shots were fired from windows, but no notice was taken of it until twenty-fourth street was reached, when the column halted. At this moment stones and pistol-shots came from the roofs and windows simultaneously. A fueilade of musketry was fired from a platoon of the Eighty-fourth regiment, aiming at windows and the crowd in 24th street. Instantly a stampede of the crowd took place toward Broadway. At this moment, after the ground was cleared, the bodies of six men and one woman were seen dead, one of them in his last agonies, an arm moving and blood running in the gutter. The conflict lasted only a few minutes. It! was sufficient, and the last resistance the pro- : cession met on the route. The mob dispersed and hung around the corners and avenues. , i Forty persons were killed outright, and fifteen are known to be mortally wounded, j Several wounded rioters, with bloody faces j and torn clothes, could be seen all along 7th and 8th avenues. The number of the woundj ed could not be learned, as they were removed 1 by their friends and secreted in the neighborj ing houses. Many innocent persons who hap! pened to be in 29th street were clubbed by j the police. Among the wounded is Col. Fisk, whose ankle was broken by a blow from a club. The procession broke up in Fourth , avenue, opposite Cooper Institute, the Orange- < men quietly dispersing, and the policemen ta? /> Al | king cnarge 01 meir uaimeis. Order has been restored in the city, and the grand jury proposes to indict the rioters for ra urder, and the utterers of incendiary speeches as accessories. The deaths so far are fifty- j eight, and several others of the wounded will ' die. ( STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. j The premium list for the third annual Fair i of this Society has been published. It will be ] found that liberal premiums are offered in i the several departments, viz: field crops, s stock, household, mechanical, manufactures, ( needle and fancy work, and fine art and lite- ' rary. A superintendent is designated for each | of these departments. The rules and regulai tions for the Fair have been revised and iraj proved. According to the resolution adopted * 1 at the last meeting of the Society, the Fair will embrace the whole week, beginning on . j Monday, the 6th of November, and closing on i Saturday, the 11th, following. An interest- < j ing programme is laid down. In addition to 1 I the usual displays connected with the Fair, . i there will be a brilliant musical contest between the brass bands of the State, and a grand tournament, under the supervision of Col. A. j C. Haskell, of this city. It is stated also, i that a bazaar will be open on the grounds du- i '1 * -v{? ikft lVrnmAt*io1 1 ring tne ween, uy me i?uieo ji mo niciuuimi Association. Doubtless there will be many other attractive features. In fine, Fair week promises this year to bring together a large 1 concourse of our people. Nor need visitors ' anticipate any lack of accommodations. Our i citizens will this year take the matter up, and see to it that the accommodations shall not 1 be confined to our hotels and boarding houses. But especially would we call attention to ' the solid features of the Fair. Let these ] | be duly provided for. Let our farmers and I our artisans, our wives and our daughters, 1 our artists and our workers in general, see to it that the Fair shall honorably reflect the industry, the skill, the genius and the general j | progress of our people. We hope that all parts of South Carolina will be represented on this occasion. An industrial gathering of this kind in South Car- * olina must be productive of good results. [ Looking at the matter in this light, we are satisfied that our cotemporaries of the press ? will unite with us in extending this notice of ( the State Fair, and in urging a general and J generous support thereof. We are aware that j throughout the State are a number of flourish- J ing county Societies; but these may be so managed as to become tributary to the State Fair, and we trust that such arrangements may be made as will cause them to contribute to the success of the central exhibition.? Columbia Phoenix, 16th inst. . NARROW-GUAGE RAILROADS. We notice, recently, in one of our Georgia exchanges, that at a meeting of stockholders of a new road two hundred miles long, it was . stated that the capitalists of Wall street had \ offered ninety cents on the dollar for a first ] mortgage on a narrow-guage, and sixty cents 1 only for the same mortgage on a broad-guage. . Here, then, is a solution of the great tyranny and over-charge practiced by President Johnston an<d our railroad. Let a company be j formed at once and buy out the York road as a basis, and at once change it to a three-foot guage, which can be done in forty-eight hours f at a small expense. Get its charter amended, c ; so it can be extended to Morganton, North t ! Carolina, on one end, and Columbia on the 1 other, and see to it that the road is not built 011 the cork-screwed principle of our present ! road. A cash subscription of $2500 a mile, ' : and a first mortgage bond of $5000 will build s I and stock the road, and enable the farmers to f | send their cotton to Columbia at seventy-five I cents per bale, and seventy-five cents (the ' ! present rate charged by the South Carolina ( road on cotton received from the Charlotte road) will carry it to Charleston. You can carry your wives and children anywhere , along the road at three cents per mile, and j travel safely at the rate of twenty miles an ? i hour, and these rates will enable the three- t j foot guage road to pay its working expenses j and ten per cent, dividend to its stockhold- * i ers. The little 23i inch road, eighty miles * j long at Festinog, Wales, has been running ^ {for ten years or more, and has paid its stock- i i holders twenty-five per cent, from the start, j and has carried more passengers and tonnage ^ over it in that time than the Charlotte road, i These facts have all been brought to light re- 1 cently, and proved to the satisfaction of the ^ public* and it really now looks as if we are j about to have these roads extended to all J neighborhoods now destitute of any road, or suffering from over-charges on broad-guages. 1 When these changes take place, we have no j hesitation in saying that the narrow-guage 1 j railroad will do as much for the South as j | Whitney's cotton gin has done.? Chester Reporter. The New Illustrated Edition of Webster.?To the student, the scholar, or the gen- f ! erul reader, Webster is indispensable. We j unhesitatingly recommend this mammoth edi- < i tion of Webster to everybody.?Montgomery i j Mail. j | OUR PRIZE PLAN. S ! The name of every yearly subscriber, who lias 6 ' paid in advance, is placed in a box provided for I j the purpose, and on each Wednesday morning, I after thoroughly mixing the names, one name is i drawn from the box, the name so drawn being en- . ! titled to a prize of FIVE DOLLARS. As names are added to the subscription list, throughout the ! current year, they will be placed in the box, and all will have an equal chance in each drawing. When a person subscribes for more than one copy, : ; he will be entitled to the prize that may be drawn | in the name of the person to whom the paper is , sent, unless he gives directions to the contrary. , AWARD THIS WEEK. t Enquirer Office, July 19, 1871. At a drawing made this day for the purpose of ^ allotting the prize to be awarded this week, in accordance with the above plan, the name of T. F. Davidson, McConnellsville, S. G\, | was drawn, who is hereby declared entitled to the prize. Jfinanaal anii Comrturcial. i. | YORKVILLE, July 19.?Cotton?14 to 17* cents with but little offering. CHARLOTTE, July 17.?Cotton.?Sales on Saturday 7 bales, and for the week 123. The j market has ruled quiet and prices uniform. We , j : quote middling at 191 cents, low middlings 183 . i cents, good ordinary 10J to 17 cents. Corn?Market less active and prices lower. We j . quote 80 to 85 cents per bushel, i Wheat?Scarce and wanted at quotations. We j1 quote $1.30 for Red and $1.50 for White. ; I 0Ats?There is a good retail demand at from GO j : to 65 cents per bushel. Flour?$4.25 for super and $4.50 for extra fain- j ily. 'CHARLESTON, July 17.?Cotton dull and I nominal?middling 20 cents. NEW YORK, July 17.?Cotton dull-sales 108 | bales?uplands 203 cents. LIVERPOOL, July 17?Evening.?Cotton closed easier?uplands 83d. to 9d. Financial. NEW YORK, July 17.?Gold 123 to 124. MMMBMBBM??????????1^??M????WW %crial fjtotitts. Prize Stories---$300. The Proprietor of the "Yorkville Enquirer" , offers THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS in prizes j for the best ORIGINAL STORIES delivered to him by the 15th of October, 1871. For further j particulars, address L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. , v Mr. P. P. Toale's New Office and Sales Rooms. We are happy to inform our readers that their old acquaintance, Mr. P. P. Toale, while continuing his manufactory of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, etc., on Horlbeck's Wharf, Charleston, S. C., has opened a handsome ofliee and extensive sales rooms at No. 20 Ilayne street, whore they will find it more convenient to call on him when they visit the city. The Sales Rooms extend to No. 33 Pinckney street, where there is another entrance. Send and get a new and extended price list of latest styles, etc. See advertisement. Notice to the Churches composing the Broad River Baptist Association. The History of this Association, printed at the Office of the "Yorkville Enquirer," is ready for delivery, and there is yet fifteen dollars necessary toward completingthe payment for the same. The churches are, therefore, reminded that it is necessary that the amount be promptly sont up to the next Association in order that the debt may be discharged. The packages of the History for Shelby, New Prospect, Buffalo, Mount Zion, Kutherlordton ?nd Capernaum Churches, have been sent to Shelby, to the care of Barnett, Green & Lovelace, for distribution. Antioeli and Unity will be given jut at the Enquirer Office. Limestone Springs iiid Providence are to be sent out by hand. Packet, El-Bethel, Gilleadand Arrowood willbedis;ributed at the Union Meeting at Goucher Creek. Mount Ararat, sent by mail to Smith's ford. The remainder of the packages will be sent to Tollc?on <fe Son at Jonesville, and distributed from jloudeysville. M. C. BARNETT. OBITUARY. Died?In Yorkville, on the 9th day of July, instant, LENA, wife of Mr. William B. Sadler. FIREWOOD WANTED. PROPOSALS will be received at the Enquirer Office for the delivery of FIFTY CORDS 3F FIREWOOD, to be delivered by the 15th of September, next. July 20 * 29 tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the estate of MARY BOGGS, decoasea, are hereby notified to prasont the same properly authenticated, within tiie time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to tho said deceased are requested to make immediate payment. S. R. MOORE, Administrator with the Will annexed. July 20 29 3t m- a n r*-r ~rx Tr a nn THE lUilli ITIAKDLiJFi IAKU. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing in the Marble Business in Yorkville, under the name and style of F. HAPPERFIELD & COMPANY, lias been dissolved by mutual consent. The undersigned respectfully announcas to the public that he will continue tne business at the OLD STAND UNDER HIS OWN NAME. Ho purposes to keep on hand a good stock of materials, and will be prepared to till orders in his ine, on as favorablo terms us circumstances will varrant. F. HAPPERFIELD. July 20 29 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. UZqiREAS S. A. McELWEE has applied J J W me for Letters of Administration, on ill and sin^f&r, the goods and chattels, rights md'erediWfcCATHARINE H. BELL, late of he State ol^Bbsissippi, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and lingular, the kindred and creditors ofthe said deieased, to be and appear before me, at our next Tudge of Probate's Court for the said County, to be lolden at York CourtHouse on the 2ND DAY OF AUGUST next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted, xiven under my hand and Seal, this 18th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and in the 96th year of the Independence of the United States of America. S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. July 20 29 2t GEO. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES. A LARGE assortment of Saddles, consisting'n fX part, ofthe following: Morgan, McClelian, Jussar, Spanish, St. Louis, Hope, English, Boys' ind Side Saddles. Also, Cathright's new patent Kentucky Side-Saddles, all of which are offered ow for the cash. G. H. O'LEARY. BRIDLE-BITS. A LARGE assortment of Daniel's English Steel fV Bits, Post, Ring, Snaffle and Japanned Mule Sits, for sale by - G. H. O'LEARY. WAGON HAMES, rRACE Chains, Bridles, Collars, Spurs, Saddle Cloths, Buckles, Buggy and Wagon Whips, if every quality and price; and, in fact, everyhing usually kept in a first-class Saddlery and farness Establishment. G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. rHE best assortment of Carriage and Buggv Harness in the market. During the dull eason is the time to buy bargains and to select rom a full assortment. G. H. O'LEARY. CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, (Formerly Wilson's,) cc vrr trrrom ati ntT A DT ATTP v ri oo mXLiiis vvxiox ux ^aaAnvxxxi, u.u. r HE Subscribers, having associated themselves in the management of these Springs, would innounce to their friends and the public that the Souse will be opened on the 1ST OF JUNE for he reception of visitors. To those who have tested the virtues of these extraordinary waters, it is deemed unnecessary o say anything by way of commendation, but to ethers they confidently assure satisfaction, if they vill make trial of the healing properties of this vater for only a short time. We pledge ourselves to spare neither pains nor expense in order to render all, who may favor us vith a call, as comfortable as possible. In pros>ect of an abundance of supplies we leave adopted he following scale of REDUCED CHARGES: if over ten days at $1 50 per day. if not over ten days, at 1 75 " Jingle day, 2 50 Children between the ages of two and eight rears, and colored servants, at half rates. Washing on reasonable terms. It is expected that the Western Division of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad vill be completed to within a mile or two of the Springs at an early day. J. J. BLACKWOOD, R. M. OATES. May 25 21 2m "stationery, &c. rHE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has purchased the stock of Stationsry at the ENQUIRER office, to which he will ;ontinue to make such additions as the demand equires. The stock embraces, Foolscap, Letter, Bill and Note Paper; fine and plain Envelopes; Black, Blue, and Carmine Inks ; Pens and Pen Holders; Sealing Wax; Office, Carpenter's and Blue and Red Pencils; Paper Files, Pocket Inkstands, Pencil Sharpeners, Copy Books, Slates ind Pencils, Memorandum Books, Mortgages, ritles to real Estate, &c., &c. Call and see me. JOHN T. GRIST. July 6 27 2t_ dancing school. MISS ROSAMOND CARNCROSS respectful- | ly informs the citizens of Yorkville and vi:inity, that she will open a DANCING SCHOOL, >n MONDAY, JULY JO, at "Rawlinson's Hotel." Days of Tuition for young Ladies, Misses and Masters?on Mondays, Wednesdays and SaturIay8, at_51 o'clock, p^ m. GENT'S ULiASSias?un .Motmavs, vveuneslays and Saturdays, at 81 o'clock, p. in. Terms?$8.00 for sixteen Lessons. SOIREE every Friday at 81 o'clock, p. in. Jent's Tickets, 5*0 cents. Ladies free. July 6 27 3t BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL BY THE MISSES MANIGAULT. THE Fall Session of this School will begin on TUESDAY, the first day of AUGUST NEXT, and continue until the sixteenth day of December. &S3r For further information and Circulars, Address Miss JULIA MANIGAULT Yorkville, S. C. July 13 28 3t 5TE AM ENGINE AND BOILERPOR SALE! FOR sale, a G-horse power STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, in good order, with steamxauge and water gauge, suitable for driving a ftotton Gin, Thresher, etc. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars, applv to L. M. GRIST. NEW SPRING MILLINERY. Hats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons, Laces, &c. Also, an elegant lot of Jewelry, Fancy and Hair Goods, can be found at the "Sadler Building." E. DICKINSON, Agent. June 1 22 _____ tf CORN AT ONE DOLLAR. THE CORN which I have remaining on hand and notsold, I will dispose of atSl.OO CASH, PER BUSHEL. Apply to meat Ho^vpll's Ferrv, York county, S. C. J. S. R. THOMSON. July 13 28 tf NOTICE. THOSE indebted to the estate of Col. R. G. McCAW, deceased, will please call and settle on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST next. They will save cost by doing so. W. B. WILSON, Attorney for Executors. July 13 28 3t 1 AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will lie sold between the legal hours i of Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, ; at York Court House, the following property, to I wit: One tract of land, containing thirty acres, more! or less, situated nine miles from YorJkvflle, on tlie^ ! Pincknev road, levied on as the property of Wili liam White, at the suit of O. R. Ratchford & Co., j S. G. Brown, Executor, and J. W. Ellington and : others. ($2.26 j One tract of land whereon defendant now resides, lying on the waters of Broad River, levied on as the property of John D. Smarr, at the suit of W. P. A J. S. Hemphill and others. Also, one other tract, known as the "Jack Smarr landj' j bounded by lands of John Osborne, Jeremiah' j Moss and Mrs. Ann E. Wright, levied on as the I property of John D. Smarr, at the suit of W. P. ?fc J. S. Hemphill and others. ($30.45 One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining lots of E. Avery and others, levied on as the property of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Hall and others. "* ($29.01 Terms invariably Cash?purcnasers to pay for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale most expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. : Julv G 27 ot I ??????????? | ADICKES&BL.ACK. SUPERIOR CLOTHING. WE have on hand a very Superior Stock of Ready-Mado Clothing of home manufacture, embracing Black Frock Coats, Black and. Grey Frocktees, Black and Grey Sacks, Alpaca' Sacks, and Linen Coats and Dusters. Black and Grey Slarsailles and Cottonade Pantaloons. AJ1 of which are warranted to be well made and willbe sold very cheap. ADICKES & BLACK. LADIES' GOODS. WE call particular attention to our well-assort-J ed stock of . Ladies' Skirts, white and colored; Laces, Embroidered Lace and Linen Collars and Cuffs, Embroidered Edgings and Insertings, Lace and Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, ^ Pique Trimmings, white and colored ; Silk Fringes, assorted colors; Sash, Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, Linen Handkerchiels, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, And many other articles too numerous to mention. ADICKES & BLACK. LADIES' SUITS. ON hand and for sale at the fashionable Store of ADICKES <fc BLACK. HANDK ERCHIEFS. ^ JUST received 18 dozen Ladies' Lace and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, which must be sold. Please call and examine. ADICKES <ft BLACK. COTTON ADES. A GOOD Stock of Cottonades on hand and for sale by ADICKES A BLACK- * LINENS. LJ.JN JiiiNS ior ranis, uu mum ?uu jui rwut ?? ADICKES & BLACK'S. . LINEN COAT& ~~ A LARGE Stock of Linen Coats, just through the Machine. Call and examine them, at ADICKES & BLACK'S^ BIVINGSVILLE YARN. ; JUST received a lot of Bivingsville Yarn, to be sold for cash, by ADICKES <k BLACK. APPLE AND PEACH PARER^ A LOT of Apple and Peach Parers for sale, Dy ADICKES & BLACK. jTwT CARROLIi. " BULLOCK'S CREEK, 8. C. LADIES, READ THIS! ~ IT looks a little strange to see a paragraph headed for the ladies to read in preference to anyone else. No doubt, others will have as much curiosity to peruse it as those for whom it is written. But when you observe that it is a small lot of ladies' Dress Patterns, Tuck Skirts, Hats, Fans, Mirrors, Honey-Comb Quilts, Cutis, Collars, pink and white Lawns, Cloth Gaiters, Gloves, Laces*. <ftc.?all for the ladies?to be sold at cost, I fear Sou will sneer and cry out, "ridiculous stuff!" ;ut I would warn you not to be so modest. Come and see. J. W. CARROLL. %' #10 EQUAL TO $15. t" FOR the small sum of ten dollars, any one link is a little lame can purchase more Goads fr<uAi "Cheap Joe," than he will be able to nav%ate vmder, and in value, equal to tifteen dollars. Make out a bill of Clothing, Sad Irons, Table Cutlery, Salt, Spoons, Granite, China, Queensware, Table Cloths, Elastics, Sure Pop or anything else yon~ may want and come right on. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS ! Time and tide wait on no man; but "CHEAP JOE" waits on?yes, is waiting now, on your "spondulix," "chicken feed" and moneys of all kinds. FOR EVERYBODY. fllHE word "Everybody" in the caption, makes J. a clean, wide sweep, slights none, omits nobody and includes all?except the man that was said to have been put in the moon for sawing wood on Sunday, and, of course, any one might suppose that he was inured to his serial home ere this hour, and would not be disposed to 'igQ shopping" on any terms (not even to get a saw). However; I will mention a few articles for your consideration, though I guess you are often sorelv wh?n von see so mativ "scrans" dressed up in flaming capital letters?"WOLI*," or some I other great big wild animal, and start off on the same "auld sweetsang"?Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bacon, Rice, Ac., when any "dirty faced cub" would know that such is kept in every store, if nothing else. But I am trying to sing a new verse, and say nothing about "Wolf!" "Fire!" "Blood" and such fearful things, commencing with Mule Shoes, Hames, Well Rope, ScHTral, Books, of all kinds; Iron, Vinegar, Hardware, &c. I would sing more, if it wasn't so hard and sour. JOE CARROLL. M.JONES, AGENT. DIVISIONS OF THE SUBJECT. IJIRST. All Machines sold by me are first-dlKss 1 of their kind. Second. I sell at Manufacturer's prices, freights added. Third. All Singer Machines sold by me, where intelligently operated and not ill used, are kept in order free of charge, for one year from date of sale, when brought to my office. Fourth. With a due regard for the honesty of every person, I wish to state here and now, that I sell Machines exclusively for CASH, and that on delivery, and propose to sell to no man on any other terms. Not that I doubt men's willingness to pay, but simply for the reason that I cannot afford to do a credit business. M. JONES, Agent. BABEL. ?3 ABEL may have split the dialect o?-Aarth li into a thousand tongues, but amidst them all, the old vernacular of anguish still survives. And in the music of the spheres its maker may have given to our world its proper note, but by the light of Egyptian brick-kilns, and Druid bale| fires, and Assyrian conflagrations, we are reminded that the anguish of his fellow hecs always been the amusement of the warrior and the solfi&ft of the priest." Not so. with the inventors afjhe Sewing Machine, the warrior's proudest achievements on the field of battle dwindle into insignificance,and the victors' wreath of glor whether looked for upon the Rubicon or the j Klilne, wnen comparea wim ine imiuBveineum that crown the labors, and the wreath that endiadems the brow, of these humanitarians in their field of usefulness, developing and perfecting the mechanic arts for the amelioration of the sufferings of their fellows. Machines from 815.00 to 8165.00. For sale by M. JONES, Agent. ???pj? ^DR. JOHN MAY, AGfENT.gf HEART REGULATOR. A FULL supply of Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator just received. It cures palpitation and other irregularities of the heart, at the OLD DOCTOR'S. 1856. O. B. W. 1856. A SUPPLY of the above for sale, at the OLD DOCTOR'S. FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. BRITTON'S Fever and AguePillR, a sure cure, for sale at the OLD DOCTOR'S. 1865. O. P. B. J8?5. THE above is for sale at the OLD DOCTOR'S. QUEEN'S DELIGHT. HEINJTSH'S Queen's Delight, for sale at the OLD DOCTOR'S. FOR SALE. A ONE-HORSE Railway Power and Thresher for sale. Apply to DR. JOHN MAY, Agei?L YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, Yorkville, H. C. THE Secqnd Session of the Collegiate j i ,, yearof 1871, M'iU onen JUNE26th, arid j close November 9th. Payable one half on entrance, and the remainder on the 1st of October: Tuition and Board, including Lights and Fuel, 8100 Extras, at the usual price. , For further information, Address, Rev. JAS. DOUGLAS, President. I JuneS li'l tf T. M. DOBSON & CO. < buy. YOU CAN BUY YOU CAN BUY YOU CAN BUY a YOU CAN BUY i CHEAP GOODS! I CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! . CHEAP GOODS! WHERE ? fifHERE? WHERE? WHEfctt? 1 > 1 AT DOBSON'S STORE. I AT DOBSON'S STORE. ( AT DOBSON'S STORE, i AT DOBSON'S STORE. MONEY. HOW'TO SAVE MONEY. -1 HOW TO SAVE MONEY. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. j HOW TO SAVE MONEY. j ? BUY YOUR GOODS BUY YOUR GOODS BUY YOUR GOODS BUY YOUR GOODS a AT DOBSON'S! ' AT DOBSON'S! 8 AT DOBSON'S! AT DOBSON'S! ~~~ THE PEACE. IT IS SO. IT IS SO. a IT-IS SO. IT IS SO. ALL IN ALL ALL IN ALL 1 ALL IN ALL - ALL IN ALL DOBSON'S 18 THE PLACE! DOBSON'S IS THE PLACE! DOBSON'S IS THE PLACE! DOBSON'S IS TAE PLACE ! J Z7~~ COTTON TAX. " MPJKTpersonR who have paid Internal Revenue Tax on Cotton, would consult their interest I :by catling on the undersigned at an early day. ' T. M. DOBSON A CO. OUR GROCERY. ,ABR Grocery is well supplied with everything 1 usually kept in a first-class Store. Call and J see for yourselves. T. M. DOBSON A CO. jGRANITEVILLE SHEETING. 1 J YARDS 4-4 Sheeting, 1000 yards I J lt_H_JLF Sheeting, for salo at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. S WANTED, (5>a BUSHELS of Irish Potatoes weekly, for ~ ?11 16 weeks, for which the market price will be paid, by T. M. DOBSON A CO. YOU BET! HAT will you bet? I will bet that I can buy Goods cheaper from DOBSON than you can from any other House in Yorkville. ~ REMEMBER. . REMEMBER the new sign, walk right in and " ask for what you want. T. M. DOBSON A CO. 1 STOWE'S YARN \ CAN be bought at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S cheap Store. FRUIT JARS. ANY quantity of Fruit Jars can be had at DOBSON'S. j s SOMETHING NEW. SOMETHING new can be seen at DOBSON'S popular Store. FELLOE SAWS. c THE above saws can be found at the cheap C Store of T. M. DOBSON A CO. J KETTLES. BRASS and Porcelain lined Preserving Kettles , for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. J MEAL BAGS. * r/\ MEAL BAGS for sale by OU T. M. DOBSON A CO. BELLS. a sfiOW, Calf and Sheep Bells for sale by A L; T. M. DOBSON A CO. A BUGGY UMBRELLAS CAN be found at the cheap Store of T. M. DOBSON A CO. ^ LOOKING GLASSES. I LOOKING Glasses can be seen at the popular * Store of T. M. DOBSON & CO. 5 ["* MEAL SIEYES. " , HkyTEAL Sieves can be bought at the Store of TpL T. M. DpBSON A CO. _ |;J EVERYTHING. ALMOST everything for sale cheap, when at DOBSON'S. I I MUST GO. d WHERE to ? DOBSON'S cheap cash Store, of course. GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY j. 10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Diction- ~ aries. 8000 EHGRAVING8. 1840 PAGES QUARTO. PRICE $12. , LAD to add my testimony in its favor. t IT . [Pres't Walker of Harvard.] Every scholar knows its value. [W. H. Prescott, the Historian.] .1 The most complete Dictionary of the Language. J [Dr.'Dick, of Scotland.] _ The best guide of students of our language. [John G. Whittier.] *\ He will transmit his name to latest posterity. J [Chancellor Kent.] ^ Etymological parts surpasses anything by earlier ^ laborers. [George Bancroft.] al gearing relation to Language Principia does to Philosophy. [Elihu Burritt.] Excels all others in defining scientific terms. I [President Hitchcock.] J go far as I know, best defining Dictionary. [Horace Mann.] Take it altogether, the surpassing work. [Smart, the English Orthcepist.[ A necessity for every intelligent family, student, f\ teacher and professional man. What Library is J complete without, the best English Dictionary? u ALSO ? WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DIOTIOH ARY. F 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Pricel5. r< The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million.?American Educational Monthly. Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers. \ June 29 26 tf A IN THE DISTRICT COURT ? Of the United States for the District ofS. C. ? IN THE MATTER OF M. L. SIFFORD.?In Bankruptcy. w At Yorkville. in the said District, on the 13th day of g, , July, 1871. fr "lffOTTOK is hereby given that a Petition has "J^l beeu tiled in said Court, by M. L. SIFFORD, of York county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Con- ^ ??A n Aft tn Uatahlinh n Uniform KICOO| CllUblCU m/ System of Bankruptcy throughout the U. States," Approved 2nd March, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other j claims provable under the said Act; and the 5th p day of August, 1871, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. I. ClawSon one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court at his office in York ville, South Carolina, y when and where the creditors may attend, and ei shew cause if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. LOUIS E. JOHNSON,U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. E July 13 .28 St ir IX THE DISTRICT COURT S Of the United States for theDistrictofS. Carolina. in the matter of ai T. C. BECKHAM.?In Bankruptcy. b At Yorlcville, in the said District, on the 18th day of v> July, 1871. o: THIS is to give notice that a Petition has been filed in the said Court by T. C. BECKHAM, of York County, in said District, duly declared ~ a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitlod ".in Act to Establish a JJitiform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2nd March, 1867, for a discharge and Certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said ^ct; and the 5th day of August, 1871. at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the samef before W. I. CLAWSON, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, tyl/Aa office in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors who have proved their a claims and other parties in interest may attend, ti and shew cause, if any they have, why tfio prayer of the said Petition should npt bo granted, ti JjOUIS E. JOHNSON,U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. I July 13 28 3t NOTICE. THE Creditors of F. H. SIMRIL, deceased, 7 individuallv, and as security for JOHN L. 1 MILLER, late Commissioner in Equity for York L ; district, have further time?until the first of Au- tl i gust, next?to present and establish their demands d j before me, at my office, against his estate. ti J. F. WALLACE, C. C-. I Jnne 15 24 ' 3ARR0LL, CLARK & CO. j THE TIME." I^row is the time to get rare bargains. Come [N with the cash, before the opportunity passes, ind look at our array of articles, consisting, in i >art, of i lacon, Lard, 1 Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Butter, I Flour, Rice, 1 Molasses, Ac., Ac. < CARROLL, CLARK A CO. | NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. BEING determined not to be undersold by any one, we are offering our entire stock of Dress loods and Groceries at the smallest profits possi)le, for an honest firm. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. SUNDRIES. i HOSIERY, Gloves, Paper Collars.Spool Cotton, Prints, standard Flax Thread, Silk Thread, Planters' Hats, Pins, Needles, Shirt Fronts, Ac., ill of which will be sold cheap for the money, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. SHIRTING. J KRANITEVILLE 4-4 and I Shirting and ' Stowe's Yarn, always on hand and for sale s low as the lowest, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. COTTONADES AND LINENr" A NEW supply of Cottonades and Linens, for i f\_ men and boy's wear, low for cash or barter, .t the cheap Dry Goods Store ef CARROLL, CLARK A CO. LOOK OUT, I ITI7E arc after you with cheap Goods at small IT Profits. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. SHOES. rADIES' and Misses' Kid, Goat and Cloth < a fiVinra nil nt7P? can he found at ' CARROLL, CLARK <fe CP'S. SAVE YOUR FRUIT. DALL and get the genuine Fruit Jar, at the cheap Store of " . ' CARROLL, CLARK & CO. MUSLITV. Fast-colored muslin can be bought for 15 cents per yard, at CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO'S. ; WHITE GOODS. PLAIN, Barred and Nainsook Muslins, and plain and striped Swisses, low for cash, at i CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON, j BUGGIES. i ?HE BIST BUGGIES ?HE B1 ^T BUGGIES < ?IIE BEST BUGGIES CAN BE FOUND ' CAN BE FOUND 3 CAN BE FOUND ' iT CONNER, HOBBS it DOBSON'S, ! LT CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON'S, IT CONNER, HOBBS <t DOBSON'S, FOR THE LEAST MONEY. FOR THE LEAST MONEY, i FOR THE LEAST MONEY. { all and see them < :all and see them ;aliti and see them AT THE OLD . AT THE OLD AT THE OLD IcFADDEN STAND. IcFADDEN STAND. : IcFADDEN STAND. J REPAIRING DONE REPAIRING DONE . REPAIRING DONE < lT HtlUKT INUTIUJU, i lT short notice, lT short notice, . in a workmanlike manner, in a workmanlike manner, 1 in a workmanlike manner, J ,ow for cash. a ,ow for cash. i iow for cash. j DUFF & DAVISr ? BOCK HILL, S. C. COTTON TAX. A LL persons who have paid Internal Revenue f X Tax on Cotton, would consult their own- insrest by calling on the undersigned at an earlv ( ay. DUFF A DAVIS. S FLOUR, &C. 1 FLOUR, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses and Lard for sale by -i DUFF A DAVIS'. J CANDY. ] POUNDS of Candy for sale, at Whole- a ILHJ sale or Retail, by DUFF A DAVIS'. FRUIT JARS. 1 A LOT of Fruit Jars, perfectly air-tight, for J x sale by DUFF A DAVIS. J TRUNKS. \ 4 FEW Trunks left, which we offer low, for X cash. DUFF A DAVIS. 1 BOOTS AND SHOES. \ 3 OOTS and Shoes for sale at the cheap cash ( 3 Store of DUFF A DAVIS. . WATER BUCKETS, PUBS, Bowls, Chums, Lunch Baskets, Dinner Buckets, Tin Cups, Coffee Pots, Dippers, g /agon Whips, Upper Leather, Looking Glasses, [ackerel, Hats. Gloves, Cunibs, and Fire Dogs, . 11 for sale for the cash. duff a davis. f CHEAP FOR CASH. ["F you want to buy Goods cheap for cash?we _ I do not sell on credit, you know?go to DUFF A DAVIS'. n July 13 -28 tf , DISSOLUTION. " rHE Copartnership heretofore existing in the Grocery and Produce business at Rock Hill, ' nder the name and style of WILLIFORD A McADDEN, has been dissolved by mutual consent, a he business will be continued by A. WILLIORD, for whom a liberal share of the public patinatre is solicited. A. WILLIFORD, J. V. McFADDEN. Rock Hill, December 9,1870. A. WILLIFORD 3 [JEGS to inform the people of York and Lan- ^ 3 caster, that he will continue the GROCERY * .ND PRODUCE BUSINESS as heretofore, at 1 ie stand formerly occupied by McLeod A Steele, j? pposite the depot at Rock Hill. Ho proposes to f: eep up a full stock of articles in this lino, which ^ rill be sold for cash, at prices which will compete * ith the surrounding markets. He has now a ood stock on hand, and is constantly receiving ? eshsuppliesfrom the Northern markets, consist- & ig in part, of the following items: PLANTERS' SUPPLIES. ti agging, Ties, Rope, Corn, Oats, Bacon, Iron, [orse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Tobacco, Ac. FAMILY GROCERIES. 1 Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, "Vinegar, Flour, Meal, J .ard, Salt, Cheese, Fish, Oysters, Sardines, Jellies, i 'ickles, Brandy Peaches, Figs, Raisins, Ac. S HOUSEKEEPING WARES. J Buckets, Tubs, Trays, Churns, Sifters, Dippers, a Icasures, Tin-Ware of every description, Crock- _ ry, Brooms, Coffee Mills, Ac. MISCELLANEOUS, < Axes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes, Whips, t iammers, Curry-Combs, Horse Brushes, Black lg Brushes, Blacking, Clothing, Cloth, Boots, hoes, Hats, Ac. He is also prepared to 1 BUY OR SHIP COTTON, J 3 the owners may desire. By strict attention to nsincss. oonrtesv to customers and fair dealing _ rith all, high antf low, he hopes to secure a share [ f the public patronage. . A. WILLIfOBD. I December 15 5.0 tj28 CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE, * CHARLOTTE, N. C- . Rev. R. BURWELL, ) prjncinal8 JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. ] rrlnciPa18* . THE 14th annual session will commence on MONDAY, the 2nd day of TOSSf OCTOBER next, ana continue until f WafF June 30th, 1872. ifti Instruction given byexperlenced and f< ccomplished teachers in all the branches usually I night in first-class Female Seminaries. n For Circular and Catalogue containing full par- o culars as to terms, Ac., Address, v Rev. R. BURWELL A SON, \ Charlotte, N. C. a July 6 27 2m S APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. 5 LTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, .Nj Administrator of the estate of ft F. EL- X JS, deceased, will make a final settlement with a le Judge Of Probate of York County, on the 7th ay of Augustj pe^t, when he will make applies- on for qisyharge as Administrator of said estate. J. F. WORKMAN, Administrator. j July (I 27 5t | KUTKENDAL & TOMLOSOK. A GREAT VACUUM FILLED. A CHEAP and permanent cure for Chills and /V Fever has been a want in the South that has I caused thousands to cross the "silent river," and is many more to now "stand upon the brink." This want has been supplied, ana Klutz's Infalli- a ble Chill euro is now offered to the public with a guaranty that it will cure any case of Chills. Con- , tains neither Arsenic nor Quinine. This medl- * 2ine is warranted and wherever it fails, the price will be refunded. Price 50 cents per bottle. 3old at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. t rWcURE, NO PAY. ; McKINNON'S Colic Cure is warranted to cure o every case of genuine wind Colic in horses. Whenever it fails the medicine cosus nothing. Eviry one who has a horse should have a bottle o . this medipihe. Sold at the York Drug Store. I KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. j NO QUARTERS. 1JLACK Flag, Extirpation, Annihilation, no O Quarters, Blood and Thunder, S' death, "Ku- 1 klux him," Go for him. Go for what? Themo" T T7il? Villar 1 notorious fly, wnn tue ljigmmiig x lj . Sold by KUYKENDAL A T0MLIN80N. WORDS OF TRUTH AND SOBERNESS. IN this epidemic of Diarrhoea that is now pervading the country, every one should havea bottle of Marsden's Carminative Syrup. Sold by KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. WINE OF TAR. CROOK'S Wine of Tar cures Whooping Cough, and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Sold l>y KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. DISABILITIES REMOVED. ALL disabilities, arising from an impure state of the blood, are speedily removed by the L|uoen's Delight. KUYKENDAL <fe TOMLINSON. IN FACT. WHENEVER any person wants anything in the Drug Line, they should not fail to call it the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. _______________________ J. H. ADAMS. ? THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSEi 's J. H. ADAMS, Proprietor. r TAKES pleasure in announcing that some people say, THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE lias the van, "not Vandeusen," In the way of Bon-Ton, in every department. Evidence?increased sales and a daily increasing demand for 3oods?which can only be found at the "Old Es- I tablished House." s Ever grateful to all who have or may patronize c is, yet, the "Old Established House" would in- c form 8omepcople that the "Old Established House" v is not a CHEAP HOUSE. The men in charge of the "Old Established House" are not cheap men. rhe "Old Established House" does not advertise c uheap Goods. The "Old Established House" does ^ not propose to sell cheaper Goods than any adver- ? tisea "cneap ' nouse; dui me viu -r-iauujuaneu House" does propose to vend such Waresand Merchandise as may he found in the "Old Established House," on as good terms as snch Wares and Mer- , chandise can be purchased in advertised cheap c Houses. The whole truth is, you can purchase a f 'variety" bill of Goods in the "Old Established 'c House" as low as you can in the place, Rock Hill, Town of Chester, or even the Boast-ful City of , charlotte, N. C. AN INVITATION. J i T the "Old Established House" of J. H. AD- a fV AMS, a general assortment of Merchandise / can lie found, and those in charge are ever ready ind willing to serve you. An invitation is extend- . jd to all people visiting Yorkvllle, to call at the 5 'Old Established House." J 'Weapons more violent, when next we meet, J May serve to hotter us and worse our foes." Yet, J "We prizo not our lives for other ends, Than 'merely' to oblige our friends." J Come to the OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE. t: LADIES' BONNETS, HATS, BUCHES, &C. P BON-NI-BEL. if you wish to realize Spenser's f sweet thought "When Flowered My Youthul Spring," come to the "Old Established House" ind ask to see the beautiful assortment of Hats, j 3onuets and Flowers, on exhibition at the "Old Established House" of J. H. ADAMS. P THOSE GRAIN CRADLES. j} PEOPLE who have used Grain Cradles sold bv n the "Old Established House," left no ears of ^ vheat for her, of whom it is written, "and she p vent, and came and gleaned in the held, after the p eapers." A few or these superior Cradles for _ isle at the "Old Established House" of J. H. ADAMS. ? ~ jTwTaveby. s geeatkeductioh nr prices. * r) make room for a new supply of Goods, I t, have marked down the prices of my Dress 3oods, Lenos, Bareges, Grenadines and Spring m Jilks at very low figures. Call, see and be con- rinced. J. W. AVERY. RIBBONS, &C. = BLACK, Plaid and Embroidered Sash Ribbons; real and imitation thread Lace, Lace and 1 jinen Collars, Linen Cuffs, embroidered Ribbon, J or neck ties ; and a large supply of fancy Goods, C vhich will 1)6 sold at low rates. o J. W. AVERY. I HANDKERCHIEFS. G LINEN, Hemstitched, Embroidered and Plain o Handkerchiefs, at one dollar per dozen, and E lent's Hemmed Linen, large size, at two dollars b ind fifty cents per dozen. n tir a Trrmv I U J. VY. J\ V EjIV I . AJ HARDWARE. * BRADE'S Cotton Hoe, at 50 cents; Coffee Mills, ci Trace Chains, Files, of every description ; a! Veil Pulleys, Padlocks, Sheep Shears, Augers, ri Chisels, Ac., low down. , si J. W. AVERY. MILES' SHOES. A LARGE assortment of Miles' Goat, Kid and C \ Cloth Shoes, of the latest styles, for Ladies' k ,na Misses' wear. For sale by C J. W. AVERY. al CALICO. ci rHE very best at 12}, good at 10, and medium at 8 cents per yard. J. W. AVERY. CUTLERY. 1 POCKET Knives, Scissors, Razors and Table ^ Cutlery?a varied assortment. V J. W. AVERY. ? SUGAR AXD COFFEE. rHE best of Sugar and Coffee always on hand, at J. W. AVERY'S. bbtim maw& withebsT i LADIES' GOODS. BLACK and Fancy Silks, Iron Frame Greua- t dines, White and Colored Piques, Black and I 'olored Alpacas, Lenos, Japanese Cloth, Grenalines, Colored Lawns, Colored Muslins, Black 5 jiwdh and Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, White c jawns, Nainsook Muslins?Plain, Striped, Plaid nd Check; Hemstich, Embroidered, Linen and Jambric Handkerchiefs; Chemizettes, Lace Veils, aconet and Swiss Edgings and Inserting, Thread T joces and Edgings, Pique Trimmings and But- A nns, Cotton Laces ana Edgings, Ladies' and liases' Hosiery and Gloves, Colored and Black lash Ribbons, and many other things which we could be pleased to show to the ladies, and will T1 narantee that they can buv just a little cheaper > lian anywhere else in Yorkville. ] BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. aJ GENTLEMENS' GOODS. BLACK Cloths and Cassimeres, Fancy Cassl- 0i meres, Tweeds, Linen Drill, Gloves, Cravats, at les, Linen and Paper Collars, Shirts, Drawers, S lusnenders. Linen Coats, Cloth Coats, Cassimere vl toats, Vests and Pants ; Boots and Shoos, all of w fhich will be sold very low for the greenbacks, ti< t BRATTON, MASON ?fe WITHERS'. 0f STEAK HAMMERS. ac 2 TEAK Hammers, whioh will make your tough 5 beef tender, for sale at T BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS'. CUTLERY. ? aODGERS' Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, tj. Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, and Pocket y Inives, at ol BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS'. HOLLOW-WARE. piHURNS. Tubs, Buckets and Well Buckets, J for sale by BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS. BELLS. ? DOW and Sheep Bella, low for cash, at J BRATTOKC, MASON & WITHERS'. % PATENT DIXIE COTTON PRESST l rHE most simple, cheapest and best Press that n< has ever been invented. We own the right 88 3r York county, and are prepared to furnish the n< 'ress complete, which can be ha,uled 8 couilon road wagon, or we will sell rights to make ne or more, as persons may desire. Any man. 8l' fho can make a good Plow Stock can make one. w Ve invite all wlio need a COTTON PRESS to ex- w mine ours, before purchasing any other, at qut W team Mill, 2Jmiles from Yorkville,onthe King's fountain Railroad^ R. T. WHEELER, H C. M. CHEEK. rl Certificates from persons who have used the 84 Uxie Cotton Press can be seen at this Office, or aI t the Bank. hi April 20 16 t( ~ TITLES AND MORTGAGES. i [CONVEYANCES of Real Estate aud. Mortgages r J are for sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE,. JADWAY'S" READY BELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS N FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ONE HOUR iter reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER "WITH PAIN. tADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EYERY PAIN. It was the first and is , THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY hat instantly stops the most excruciating pains, Jlays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other ;lands or organs, by one application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, 10 matter how violent or excruciating the pain he Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease nay suffer, . , RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Jiflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, .nfiammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, lore Throat, Difficult Breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diptheria, Catarrh,, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Cold Chills, l nMllo ' XglAV The application of the Ready Relief to the part ir parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will, n a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Soar r stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all InernalPams. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radvay's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in vater will prevent sickness or pains from change >f water, it is better than French Brandy or litters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that pill cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarltus, Bilious, Scarlet Typhoid, Yellow and other Severs, (aided by Raaway's Pills) soauick as t ADWA Y'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per Kittle. . ~ HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Itrong and Pure Rich Blood?Increase of Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiful Comdexion secured to all. ; o: SB. BADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT las made the most astonishing cores; so quick, o rapid are the changes the body undergoes, unler tne influence of this truly wonderful mediine, that every day an increase in flesh and peight is seen and felt. ;. a THE GEEAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN REIOLVENT communicates through' the Blood, Iweat, Urine, and other fluids ana juices of the ystem the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes f the body with new and sound material. Serofla, Syphilis^Consumption, Glandular disease, Tilers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Hands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Btrumorous dischargesfrom the Ears, and the worst orms of Skin diseases, Erttphons, Fever Sores, icald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, lene, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, lancers in the Womb, and all weakening andpainul discharges. Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and 11 wastes O) the life principle, are within the cur a iee range of this wonder o f Modern Chemistry, and \ few days' use will prove to any person using it or cither of these forms of disease its potent power o cure them, CIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Jrinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, IroDsv.StoDDaee of Water, Incontinence of Urine, 5right's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases /here there are brick dust deposits, or the water i thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the zhite of an egg. or threads like white silk, or here is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and zhite bone-dust deposits, and when thereto a 'ricking, burning sensation when paqalng water, d pain in the Small of the Sack and along the joins. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PELL, erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet um, will purge,; regulate, purlfv. cleanse, and trengthen, Radway's Pills, for tne cure of all isoraera of the Stomach, Diver, Bowels, Kideys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Coijtijpation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspesia, liliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the towels, Piles, and all Derangements of the lateral Viscera. Warranted to eflect a permanent ure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, linerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free le system from all the above nared disorders, 'rice 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. Road "False and True." Send one letter-stamp 3 RADWAY A CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New fork. Information worth thousands will be sent t> you. June 29 26 ly ALLISON & BRATTON7 MISCELLANEOUS ELIXIRS. ELIXIR Bromide Potash, Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth, Elixir Chloral Hydrate, Elixir 'inehona, Iron and Strychnia, Elixir Valerienate f Ammonia, Elixir Valerienate of Ammoniate, ron and Strychnie, Elixir of Pepsin, Strychnia ad Bismuth Ferrated ; Elixir Ferronhosphated fentian, Elixir Rhei and Columbo, Elixir Wine f Wild Cherry,Elixir Quinine .Iron and Arsenic, Ilixir Black Cohosh, Selibriie Elixir Ergot, Selirile Elixir Wormseed, Elixir Rhubarb and Mages i a, Elixir Buchu, Elixir Bnchu and Fareira Irava, Selibriie Elixir Juniper Berries, Pepsin ad Pancreated Preparations, Cod Liver Oil Panreatized, Elixir Wine Calisaya, Elixir Tarraxaim Compound, all of which were manufactured t the well-known establishment of Reed, Carnick A Andrus, Manufacturing Chemists, and for ile cheap, for the cash, by ALLISON A BRATTON. NEW AND DURABLE. SOMETHING New and Durable. Time. Mon1 ey and Labor Saved. French Oil Polish for arrfages,Buggies,Harness,.bootsana anoes-anu II kinds of Leather. Manufactured by S. Ein- ' ;ein A Co., Tanners and Curriers, and for sale heap, by ALLISON A BRATTON, Sole Agents for York county, S. C. MONEY! MONEY!! rHOSE indebted to. us are requested to call at once and settle tbelr Accounts. :W? pay ?sli for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy om us surely cannot ask, nor expect, longer inulgence. No more credit in this establishment, herefore, don't ask it. ALLISON A BRATTON. GARDEN SEEDS. / i CAREFUL and well selected variety of GarI den Seeds,.from the old established house of obert Buist, for sale, for the cash, by ALLISON & BRATTON. CLOVER SEED. LLOT of Clover Seed on hand and tor sale at the Drug Store of ALLISON A BRATTON. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YOBK.I IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. he State of South Carolina, Plaintiff! against Edward M. Rose, William E. Rose, James Windsor, John L. Watson, Defendants.?Simmons for a Money Demand, on Official Bond. 0 THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: TOU are hereby Summoned and required to L answer the complaint in this action, of which copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve _ copy of your answer to the said complaint, on ie subscriber at his office, at Chestervule, S. C., at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Yorkville, S. C., within twenty days after the irvice hereof, exclusive of the day of such scree ; and if you fail to answer the said complaint ithin the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff" in this aeon will take judgment against you for the sum ' ten thousand dollars, besides the costs of this Jtiou. WILLIAM H. BRAWLEY, Solicitor Sixth Circuit, Dated June 3d, 1871. Plaintiff's Attorney, b the Defendant, EDWARD M. ROSE: Take notice that the summons in this case, of hich the foregoing is a copy, together with the >mplaint therein, was duly filed in the office of ie Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county of ork, and State of South Carolina, on the 3rd day June, A. D. 1871. WILLIAM H. BRAWLEY, Solicitor Sixth Circuit, Plaintiff's Attorney, . Choster, S. C. June 15 1 24 6t IRN A MENTAL AND USEFUL. I" R. SCHORB <fe SON beg to inform the clttI - zens of York county generally that they e better prepared than ever to execute PHOTORAPJHIC PICTURES of all kinds and at all rices. As our silent partner, "Old Sol," will obably be more attentive to our interest for the 3xt few months than he has been lately, we may ,fely promise that none in want 6f good like38se8 shall go away disappointed. We are agents for the celebrated "COMMON ENSE SEWING MACHINE," which has no kperior, and is sold at the low price of $15. We arrant it to do all that is claimed for it. Come id see for yourself. There is now' no need of lyftimily being without a sewing machine. We have also made arrangements with Mason, amlin A Co. to supply those in want of a supeor PARLOR ORGAN with their celebrated mruments at New York prices^ Prices given on mlication. Call at oar rooms in the Adickes lauding. April 7?tf M^AT. I LOT of Meat on hand, from 91 to 111 cents I pe* pound, bv the hundred pounds. * ' DUPF & DAVIS. : i