Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 01, 1872, Image 3
LOCAL ITEMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Miss E. 8., 134 Pearl Street, N. Y.?Wanted.
Mules for Sale.
W. B. Wilson, Plaintiff's Attorney?In the Court
of Probate?Notice to Alexander M. Henry,
Defendant.
J. L. Watson, County Chairman?Republican
County Convention.
John C. Kuykeudal?Alterative Extract?Chinoidine?Wine
of Tar?Volcanic Oil Liniment,
Turnip Seed?Lamps and Fixtures?Buy
Your Drugs.
T. M. Dobson & Co.?Wooden Ware?Hose Supporters?Well
Chains?Don't Forget?Rice,
Bacon and Hams?Canned Fruits?Essence
of Coffee?Herrings?New Goods?Sardines
and Pickles?Hose?Dress Goods?Gent's
Fine Shirts?Corsets?Slates?Gloves?Slate
Potwiilo?"Vnfulloa Puna PoffflA?.fin nr<ir_
m ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
John D. White, who claims to be from
Richmond county, N. C., was arrested in
Rock Hill and committed to the jail in this
place last Tuesday, charged with forgery
committed in North Carolina. He is detained
to await a requisition from the Governor
of that State.
TRANSFERRED TO YORK JAIL.
A. J. Martin and R. T. Riggins, both of
this county, who were sentenced at the last
term of the U. S. Circuit Court at Charleston?
the former to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for one year, and the latter for three years?
but who, since the sentences were pronounced
have been detained in Charleston by sickness,
have been transferred from the prison in that
city to York county jail.
DWELLING HOUSE DESTROYED.
On Tuesday night of last week, between 11
J 1 O /\'/?lr?nlr ikft VAfiklannn Ap O Ml* MaAPO
auu ia v iaiu twiuvuw w* ? * *?
on the premises of the late Richard M. Pressley,
about eight miles north-east of Yorkville,
was accidentally destroyed by fire. Mr.
Moore lost his entire stock of provisions, in- j
eluding twelve bushels of corn, one hundred
pounds of bacon and several hundred pounds
of floor, together with all his household fur- ]
niture. He only succeeded in rescuing from
the flames a portion of the family clothing.
The fire originated from a defective chimney.
Mr. Moore is a poor man and the loss to him
is quite severe.
MURDER IN CHESTER.
In Chester, on Sunday night last, William
Ford killed George Cresswell, by stabbing
him with a pocket knife under the collarbone.
After being stabbed, Cresswell lived
but a few hours. The deceased was a discharged
soldier, and was engaged in business
at Chester.
^ We learn that both the men were members
of the Sons of Temperance, and the difficulty
originated out of one or the other having been
reported to the Order for a violation of the
temperance pledge. Immediately after the
murder Ford made his escape; but was arrested
on yesterday morning, about three
miles North of Yorkville, by Mr. Wm. H.
Quinn, and is now in the jail a^thjsjjJace.
Previous to arrest^Foj^UwsdG^aTull confes-~
sion of Kia Quinn.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Notice is given in our advertising columns
that the Republican county Convention will
assemble at this place on Monday, the 12th
of August. The objects of the convention
are to select delegates to the Congressional
and State Conventions, and to nominate candidates
for county offices. If common rumor
can be depended upon, there is no scarcity of
candidates for the various positions to be
filjed. In every section 'of the county patriotism
lSTampant, and individuals are to be
found willing to Sacrifice themselves for the
public good. We have endeavored to secure
a list of the would-be candidates for nomination,
but find it is utterly impracticable to do
so, as quite a number of persons who are willing
to be victims, have only breathed their
aspirations in confidential whispers.^ On the
other hand a number of patriots have "hung
their banners on the outer walls," and "at the
earnest solicitation of many friends," are canvassing
with an enererv worthv of such an ob
ject The following is a partial list of persons
whose claims are being publicly canvassed
by themselves and others?in the majority
of cases, however, by themselves only :
Representatives.?Brit McKeon, Nelson
Hammond, Dick Wilson, 3/tYea Johnson, John
Newton, Alfred Meacham, John Martin, Matthew
Williams, Madison Bratton, R. L. Simmons,
Joe Currence, J. H. White, John W.
Mead, Alfred Mitchell, P. J. C ConneU, C.
J. Pride, Peter Edwards, Thomas Lominack,
Horace Evans, Thomas Baker, Abram Brumfield,
Calvin Whisonant, Charles Bessair.
Senator.?B. F. Briggs, Nelson Davies,
_ Reese Joiner, W. E. Rose, S. T. Poinier.
County School Commissioner.?W. Roland
Murphy, Anderson King, D. Marshal
CampheU, Randolph Hagans, J. J. W. Oazaway,
James Bynum, J. M. Stricklin.
County Commissioners.?Thos. Wright,
Frank Edwards, Primus Ellis, Thos. Johnson,
Frank Metts, Monroe Killian, Chap Mctt'
r\' i m* t nr? r*
jvinnsy, jjick urns, jen. w ujiams, rerry
Witherspoon, H. K. Roberts, John Gilfillen.
Clerk of the Court.?Joseph F. Wallace.
Sheriff.?J. LeRoy Crook, David S. Russell.
Judge of Probate.?& B. HaU, W. C.
Beatty, J. R. Wallace.
Coroner.?No candidates.
In the above list the names of white men
are indicated by being printed in italic?the
blacks in Roman. The list aggregates fiftythree
candidates, distributed as follows: For
the House of Representatives, 23 ; Senate, 5;
County Commissioners, 12 ; School Commissioner,
7 ; Judge of Probate, 3; Sheriff, 2;
Clerk of the Court, 1; Coroner, 0.
_____
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE NORTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.
Raleigh, N. C., July 27, 1872.
the fiery contest.
The bitterest campaign that has ever oc
curred in the history of North Carolina, is
now drawing to a close. I have been here at
the capitol a week?having come down from
Washington immediately after penning my
last letter to the Enquirer?and have attended
all the meetings held here or near
here during the time. In all my experience
in politics I never saw anything that came up
to this Old North State campaign in point of
bitterness, rancor, and the energy and determination
with which both sides canvass and
fight.
_ The reason of the extraordinary severity
of the campaign is on account of the desperate
efforts of the Washington administration
to carry the State. In the history of our government,
the powers at Washington never
exerted themselves to carry a State election
as they have this one. In intensity of determination
to carry the day at all hazards, their
efforts are without precedent.
the election
takes place next Thursday. A governor, all
State officers, members of the legislature,
congressmen, and all county officers are to be
elected. Caldwell heads the radical ticket,
r ? and Judge Merrimon the democratic. Both
these men are upon the stump, speaking every
day, and will be to the very last. Each is
aware of what is expected of him all over the
country, and each is giving his days and his
nights to the work.
Both sides are confident of winning; but I
think the chances are in favor of the democrats.
They will, I think, carry the legislature
and five out of the eight congressional
districts. But as the day when all shall
know is so near at hand, it is not worth while
to be predicting.
THE CANVASS.
There has been more speeches made in
North Carolina in the last six weeks than in
any other entire year of her history. Speakers
have been here from half the States in the
Union, and as I write, the cry is "still they
nomft!" t.hnuph I am inclined to think they
VV,M" * O - ?
will soon stop coming. Senator Wilson has
been here, Secretary Bout well, Secretary Delano,
ex-Senator Doolittle, Senator Tipton,
Commissioner Baker, Fred. Douglass, R. M.
Douglas, of Washington, Colonel Wood, of
Washington, Gen. Carey, of Ohio, ex-Gov.
Harrimau, of New Hampshire, Gen. Bradley
Johnson, of Virginia, Gov. Walker, of Virginia,
W. U. Sanders, of Maryland, and twenty
or thirty others whom I have uot space to
mention.
Wednesday I heard Secretary Delano in
this city. He spoke two hours and a half to
a crowd of near one thousand, all of whom
were black with probably not over forty exceptions.
His speech was rather mild and
temperate, and made a good impression upon
such as heard it. He was not bitter like ,
Boutwell, and did not protest against "clasping
hands over the bloody chasm." Boutwell's
speech, or certain portions of it, is being
used by the democrats as a campaign
document. The speech is open to the construction
they put upon it, and it is strange
that a man of Mr. Boutwell's ability and
shrewdness, should have left the "gap down"
in that way.
The truth is, the stumping tours ot Messrs.
Wilson, Boutwell and Delano have all been
failures. I doubt if the three men have made
three votes. Few but negroes have gone to
hear them, and they were of course true to
the radical cause before they went. I have
good authority for saying that all these men
I left the State without brilliant ideas of the
success of their several missions. If they
could roll back the wheel of time about two
weeks, I think they would take advantage of
the circumstance and remain away.
| Among the many effective speakers who
have come into the State in behalf of the Liberal
cause, should be mentioned, Doolittle,
| Carey and McClure. Doolittle is from Wisconsin,
and made seven or eight speeches in
this State, all "sledge-hammer speeches," as
Bradley Johnson called them. Gen. Carey is
from Ohio, and is now among the mountains
in the western part of the State. His style
^f stump oratory takes well in North Caroling,
which cannot be said of all the Northerners
who have come here. Carey is rich, and
I think is just stumping around for fun.
McClure's speech at Goldsboro is complimented
on all hands. McClure is a very
handsome man, and his manner of speaking
effective, especially when he has an intelligent
audience.
Judge Merriraon, democratic candidate for
Governor, came in yesterday from hard work
among the mountains, and returned last night.
Both he and his competitor, Caldwell, are
pretty much used up, physically, by the demands
of this most extraordinary campaign.
ATTirUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
My last letter to the F/vqtttrer was from
Washington, where I stopped on my way
here. I saw then that the administration was
contemplating a big move on the North Carolina
works, but I did not anticipate such
tremendous efforts to carry the day as have
since been put forth. Money and brains have
been shipped here without stint; more of the
former than the latter, however. The quantity
was bulky but the quality not so fine.
Now what will be the effect of a democratic
victorv ? If it comes, as I believe it will, it
is certain to fall with crushing weight upon
the Grant government. They have attached
so much importance to this election that they
cannot escape the yery damaging effect of a
radical defeat. It would have been the part
of wisdom in the administration to have taken
no active part in the campaign, as then
they would have fared just as well with victory
and not been so damaged by defeat. But
the administration is not so celebrated for its
wisdom as its follies.
FRED DOUGLASS
spoke last night at Metropolitan Hall to a
very large audience, principally blacks. Negro
as he is, his speech was the best and fairest
I have yet heard from the lips of a Radical
in this State.
Instead of abusing Mr. Greeley, as so many
of the skillet-head orators do, he said, much to
the astonishment of his black audience, "Mr.
Greeley is my friend and I am not going to
abuse him. He is a good man, and I am under
many obligations to him, and I shall not
scold him."
The negroes who are accustomed to hear
Mr. Greeley abused in the most unmeasured
terras, did not know what to make of this, and
several of them are reported as denouncing
Fred for having "gone back on them," and as
being a Greeley man in disguise. Poor igno
rant dupes ! They are the foot-balls ot a set
of unscrupulous partisans who denounce Mr.
Greeley, when it is known by those who know
any thing about it, that they are not worthy
to unloosen his shoe-strings.
conclusion.
About the time this greets the eyes of the
many readers of the Enquirer, they will
know here how the election has gone. Therefore,
it is not worth while to speculate now. I
believe the Democrats will carry the State; but
go as it may, one thing is certain?the Old
North State never before had such a battle
fought within her borders. Nemo.
+ THE
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Washington, July 23?The July report
of the Department of Agriculture is now ready.
The reports of corn represent nine hundred
and eighty-nine counties, including an area
usually producing seven hundred million bushels
annually, and indicating an increase of
three per cent. This is equivalent to more
than three-quarters of a million of acres, and
the total area in this great crop of the country,
which nearly equals in extent the aggregate
of all other tilled crops together, is probably
about thirty-five million acres. The
States in which an increase in acreage is reported
are as follows : New Jersey 2 per cent.,
Pennsylvania 2, South Carolina 2, Georgia 1,
Alabama 3, Mississippi 1, Louisiana 8, Texas
8, Arkansas 4, West Virginia 2, Kentucky 2,
Ohio 2, Michigan 10, Indiana 1, Illinois 2,
Iowa 1, Missouri 4, Kansas 28, Nebraska 20,
California 1. A diminution appears in Maine
: of 4 per cent., Vermont 2, Massachusetts 4,
i Rhode Island 4, Connecticut 6, New York 1,
; North Carolina 2, Tennessee 1, Wisconsin 4,
J Minnesota 4. The area in the remaining
j States is reported the same as last year. Of
! the reports from nine hundred and eighty-nine
I counties, two hundred and sixty-three place
the condition of the crop above 100, four huni
dred and thirteen below 100. Illinois is rep!
resented by sixty-five counties, of which twen
ty-two stand above the average, and twentythree
below. Of sixty-four counties in Mis:
80uri, the condition of corn is above the aver|
age in sixteen, and below in twenty-five. Of
| thirty-six counties in Kansas, eight only send
i figures less than 100. In Iowa, where the cool
and cloudy weather generally prevailed in the
! spring, followed by changeable weather, and
in some sections heavy rains, only two reports
! of counties are above 100; and in Ohio, where
I the drought has been severe, but three reports
out of forty-five give figures higher than 100.
The States making returns higher than 100
are: Vermont 101, North Carolina, 101, Alabama
115, Mississippi 110, Louisiana 119,
Texas 110, Kentucky 103, California 101.
The following return the condition as below
the average : Maine 96, New Hampshire 98,
n*Qft RKnrlo Talond 92. Connec
iunsoauiiuo^bM t/vj AVIIVMV ?, ?
ticut 98, New York 95, New Jersey 96, Pennsylvania
98, Delaware 92, Maryland 92, Virginia
94, South Carolina 96, Georgia 94, Flori
ida 78, Arkansas 95, West Virginia 95, Ohio
90, Michigan 96, Indiana 95, Illinois 99, Wisconsin
86, Minnesota 86, Iowa 88, Missouri
97, Kansas 98,Nebraska 97, Oregon 97. Tennessee
is placed at 100.
An improvement in the condition of wheat
is reported from New York, Maryland, Virginia,
Michigan, Missouri and Kansas, and to
a slight degree in some other States, while a
small decline is reported in Ohio and in some
of the Southern States. The averages in the
winter wheat States stand as follows: Connecticut
94, New York 78, New Jersey 69,
Pennsylvania 69, Delaware 75, Maryland 57;
Virginia 99, North Carolina 112, South Carolina
103, Georgia 102, Alabama 116, Mississippi
108, West Virginia 95, Kentucky 112,
Ohio 75, Indiana 98, Missouri 66. The States
producing almost exclusively spring wheat
stand as follows : Maine 108, Now Hampshire
103, Vermont 104, Wisconsin 101, Minnesota
110, Iowa 108, Nebraska 112, Oregon 95;
California, which is not fully reported, 120
for early sown and 112 for late; Kansas,
spring 95, winter 60 ; Illinois, spring 104, winter
92; Michigan, spring 98, winter 81.
The average condition for the United States
0
is almost exactly the same as in June, or 94,
which is six per cent, less than the average.
The quality of the grain is uniformly superior
in the Middle States. In Ohio, Michigan and
Missouri, and wherever inferior condition is
reported, the straw is short, but the heads are
generally long and well filled and the kernel
plump and heavy. The quality of Southern
wheat will probably prove as fine as any ever
produced in that section. In the spring qualities,
the fullness of the heads in proportion to
the quantity of straw causes the yield to exceed
the expectation, and may go for the offset
of the small decrease in reported condition.
It is quite probable that the general excellence
of the grain will make the crop of equal value
with that of last year. There has been almost
an entire exemption from rust, and comparatively
little complaint of insects. The Hessian
fly is reported in several places, more numerously
in the Ohio Valley, and the chinch
bug has caused losses in many counties of Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri.
?
On Everybody's Tongue.?Eulogiuras of
the great National Regeneration of Health,
Plantation Bitters, are on everybody's
tongue. This gratuitous viva voce advertising
is better than all the paid-for puffing to which
the owners of bogus bitters are obliged to resort.
It has a spontaneous heartiness about it
which carries conviction to the mind of the
auditor. But it is a well-known fact that the
proprietors of the Plantation Bitters have
never relied upon newspaper bolstering to establish
the success of a preparation which
owes its astonishing popularity mainly to the
oral testimony of the thousands who have either
experienced or been the eye-witness of the
immense physical good it has wrought throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT,
BLOW, BLOW, and disgust everybody with
your Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy
all odor, arrest the discharge and cure you.
Jinaiwistl anli Comnttrcial.
CHARLOTTE, July 29.?Since our last report
the market has still farther declined. We now
quote good ordinary at 18J cents, low middling
20 cents, and middling 202 to 21 cents?very little
ottering, market weak.
Corn?Market well supplied; we quote at 80
to 85 cents from wagons.
Flour?Country Flour $3.35 to $3.50 per sack
from wagons.
Wheat $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel.
Peas scarce at $1 per bushel. Oats 40 to 45.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Cotton quiet. Sales
440 bales. Middling uplands 22.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.?Cotton quiet and
steady?uplands 92.
Financial.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Gold 142.
HYMENEAL.
Married?In Yorkville, on the 28th ultimo, by
Rev. R. Lathan, Mr. R. B. McCLAIN and Miss
EMMA C. WILLIAMS, all of this place.
OBITUARY^
DlED-June 23d, 1872, ROBERT E. MURPHY,
son of W. R. and J. A. Murphy, aged one month.
"Of such is the kingdom 01 neaven.
"Kre sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And bade it blossom there."
In this county on the 29th ultimo, ROBERT
ED. LEE, son of L. B. and J. J. Sherer, aged 1
year and 10 months.
FOR SALE.
TWO first-class YOUNG MULES, in fine work
order. Apply at this Office.
August 1 31 2t
WANTED.
A VIRGINIA LADY desires a situation as
TEACHER, either in a School or private
family; is competent to teach Music, French and
English branches. Highest references given.
Address Miss E. S., No. 134 Pearl Street, N. Y.
August 1 31 It
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
BY direction of the Chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee, and in purswtince
of the authority vested in me as County
Chairman, a CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY OF YORK COUNTY, is hereby
called to meet at Yorkville, on MONDAY,
AUGUST 12,1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The objects of the Convention are to select four
delegates to represent the County in the nominating
Convention of the Fourth Congressional
District, which assembles in Columbia, on Wednesday,
the 14th day of August, to nominate a
candidate for Congress for the said District; four
delejjates to represent the County in the State
nominating Convention which assembles at Columbia,
on Wednesday, the 21st day of August;
and to nominate candidates for the following
county ofiices, viz:
A State Senator, four Representatives in the
lower branch of the Legislature, a Sheriff, a Judge
of Probate, a Clerk of the Circuit Court, a County
School Commissioner, tlireo County Commissioners,
and a Coroner.
The election precincts of Yorkville and Rock
Ilill are each entitled to five delegates, and every
other precinct in the County to three delegates
each. The Republican voters of the County will,
therefore, meet at their respective polling place
or voting precinct, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF AUGUST and
then and there proceed to elect the number of
I delegates to the County Convention to which such
j precinct Is entitied.
Each person whose name appears below, will
I please extend this notice, attend the precinct
! meeting in his neighborhood, and see thatthedeleI
gates selected for the precinct mentioned in conI
nection with his name, are supplied with proper
, credentials:
! Bethel, R. L. Simmons.
Bethany, Randolph lfagans.
: Boydton, H. k. Roberts.
' Blairsville, Win. J. Wilson.
! Clay Hill, Win. Sahins.
; Coates' Tavern, James J. Shaw.
Fort Mills, P. J. O'Connell.
McConnellsville, Matthew Will lams.
Pride's Old Mill, T. K. Bates.
I Rock Hill, A. Williford.
1 Wylie's Store, John Martin.
; Yorkville, J. H. White.
; No candidate for nomination will lie admitted
as a delegate to the Convention ; and no delegate
will be recognized as bona fide unless chosen
in strict conformity with the above notice.
J. L. WATSON, County Chairman.
August 1 31 2t
J. S. R. THOMSON,
SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY,
YORKVIL.DE, H. C.
"5^. Special attention given to the filing of Pe!
titions.
' June 20 25 tf
! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
YORK OOUHTY?COURT OF PROBATB.
Henry H. Hambriglit, per John P. Hainbright,
Guardian ail litem, vs. Alexander M. Henry.?
Summon*.
To the Defendant, ALEXANDER M. HENRY.
YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
the petition in this notion, which has
I been filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for
j York county, and to serve a copy of your an;
swer on the subscriber, at his office, in York1
ville, South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive of
the day of service.
If you fail U) answer this petition within the
! time aforesaid, the plaintifT in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
! Dated Yorkville, S. C., Julv29th, 1872.
W. 3. WILSON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To ALEXANDER M. HENRY:
Take notice that this action is commenced in
! the Probate Court in and for the county of York,
| South Carolina, against you as Guardian of Henry
I H. Hambriglit, for Account, Ac., and that a summons
in this action, of which the foregoing is a
copy, was filed in the office of the Probate Judge
of said county, at Yorkville, in said State of South
Carolina, on the 29th day of July, 1872.
W. B. WILSON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
August 1 31 6t
Rock Hill Lantern copy six weoks.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
WOODEN WARE. ~
BUCKETS, Tubs and Churns can be bought at
DOBSON'S.
I wn.i. rwifivsl
I WWW MJJ MS n~M VKA4AJIA1M*
E have a good supply of Well Chains for
sale at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S.
CANNED FRUITS^
PEACHES, Pears, Strawberries an l Peas, for
sale at DOBSON'S Grocery.
RICE.
IP you want good RICE, g6 to DOBSON'S Grocery.
HERRINGS.
WE have nice Herring for sale, at low figures.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
ESSENCE OF COFFEE.
THE best Essence of Coffee canTe found at
DOBSON'S Grocery.
SARDINES AND PICKLES.
SARDINES and Pickles can be had, for the
money, at DOBSON'S Grocery.
NEW GOODS.
5* pf PIECES new Prints just arrived at
T. M. DOBSON & CO'S.
HOSE.
GENT'S and Ladies' Hose just arrived and for
sale low, for the cash.
T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
DRESS GOODS.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS are selling regardless
of cost at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S.
CORSETS.
WE are now selling CORSETS at 75 cents.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
SLATES.
f UST received a lot of large and small sized
tf Slates. T. M. dubsuin & uu.
GLOVES.
GENTS and Ladies can find low priced Gloves
at DOBSON'S.
NEEDLES.
BETWEEN'S mixed Needles for sale at
DOBSON'S.
SLATE PENCILS^
SOAPSTONE Slate Pencils for sale at DOBSON'S
Store. , >i
PENS.
WASHINGTON and Falcon Pens for sale at
DOBSON'S.
COFFEE.
THE best Rio and common Coffee can be found
at DOBSON'S Grocery.
SUGAR.
ANY quantity of Sugar for sale at DOBSON'S
Grocery.
GENT'S FINE SHIRTS.
JUST received a nice assortment of Gent's
Ready-Made Shirts, broad plete.
T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.
WRITING PAPER.
COMMERCIAL NOTE, Letter and Fools Cap
Paper arrived to-day.
T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
AUGERSANDBITS. ~~
WE have a good assortment of Augers and
Auger Bits for sale.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
LOOKING GLASSES^
A FEW LOOKING GLASSES for sale at low
prices, to close out for fall stock.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
SOCKS.
a PAIRS HOME-KNIT SOCKS for sale
11 III at 25 cents per pair.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
SCRATCH AWLS.
WE have for sale some SCRATCH AWLS.
Any one wishing to scratch can find the
tool at DOBSON'S popular Dry Goods Store.
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
THE ladies will be saved a great deal of
trouble and suffering by callingat DOBSON'S
and buying a pair of Hose Supporters. Don't
cost much.
DON'T FORGET.
PLEASE do not forget that DOBSON sells
Goods as cheap as the cheapest of the same
kind of Goods.
! BACON AND HAMS.
IF you want nice country cured and Baltimore
Bacon, Hams and Breakfast Strips, be sure to
go to DOBSON'S.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
ALTERATIVE EXTRACT.
DR. Pierce's Alterative Extract or Golden Medical
Discovery just received at the York
Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
CHINOIDINE.
I HAVE on hand a supply of CHINOIDINE
PILLS, sugar-coated. Chinoidine is one of
tlio active principles of the Peruvian or Calasaya
Bark and is a specific for the cure of Chills, Dumb
Ague and Fever and Ague in all its forms.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
WINE OF TAR
INVIGORATES and regulates the stomach and
bowels, curing Consumption, Asthma, Bleeding
of the Lungs, Coughs, Ac., for sale at the
York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT.
MCLEAN'S (not Joe) Volcanic Oil Liniment is
a safe and reliable remedy for Windgalls,
Lumps, Old Sores, Sweeny, Poll Evil, Sprains.
Bruises, Saddle or Collar Galls, and all external
diseases of horses and other animals. A supply
just received at the York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
TURNIP SEED.
A SUPPLY of fresh and warranted Turnip
Seed, embracing a number of varieties from
the House of D. Landreth A Son, on hand at the
York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
LAMPS AND FIXTURES^
JUST received a splendid assortment of Kerosine
Oil Lamps and Fixtures, Lamp Goods,
Ac. Keep always on hand West's Extra No. 1
Kerosine Oil. 110 degrees fire test. Perfectly
safe. Never has been known to get on a "burst."
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
BUY YOUR DRUGS
AT the reliable and "Old Established" House?
the York Drug Store?where you can always
find a supply of fresh and pure Drugs, Medicines
and everything else in the Drug line.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
liETFHiniE
MEMPHIS, TBNN.
Branch Office, - Baltimore, Maryland.
ASSETS, $M00,000.
Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS President.
Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Pres. Baltimore Board.
J. D. KENNEDY, State Agent.
W. B. SADLER, Yorkville, Special Agent,
June 27 26 ly
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
HAVING returned to Yorkville
with the wtow nf mnkintr it hiR
permanent residence, offers his PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES to the public generally.
Having under his control all the latest improvements
used in the profession, he is prei
pared to execute in a satisfactory manner, at fair
| prices, all work with which he may be entrusted,
i Office nearly opposite Adickes <fe Black's store,
| June 27 26 3m*
FRESH DRUGS.
FRESH Drugs, Medicines, dec., arrive weekly
at the York Drug Store.
j AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Jndge of Probate,
I will offer at public sale at York Court
House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST
NEXT the following CHOSES IN ACTION, appraised
"worthless or doubtful," belonging to the
estate of W. H. Poag, deceased: A sealed note on
B. F. Ellis, dated September 27, 1802, for $0.84;
a sealed note on S.Shillinglaw, dated July 5,1802,
for $0.47; a sealed note on M. E. Poag ancl James
Rataree, dated December 13. 1805, for $584.51?
credited January 25,1809, with $400; one note on
David P. Mann, William Ferguson and William
Isom for one hundred and nine dollars, dated
December 14, 1805, due at twelve months, interest
from date, payable to M. E. Poag and J. A. Erwin;
one note on John Dye, W. L. J. Boyd and
E. H. Cherry for fifty-seven dollars and fifty
cents, dated December 14, 1865, due at twelve
months, interest from date, payable to M. E. Poag
and J. A. Erwin; one note on W. J. L. Boyd,
J. R. Kelsey and W. P. Workman for nrty-nine
dollars, due at twelve months, dated December
14,1865, interest from date, payable to M. E. Poag
and J. A. Erviu. Terms, cash.
J. A. ERWIN. Admr.
July 11 28 4w
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed,
will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property,
to wit:
One house and lot in Rock Hill, situated on Main
street, containing one acre, more or less, bounded
by lots of D. Gordon and others, levied on as the proproperty
of Kerr & Roach at thesuit ofB. T. Wheeler
and others. ($1.87
ftSf Terms invariably cash?purchasers to pay
for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not
comply with the terms of sale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for resale
at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C.
July 11 28 4t
JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE.
Martha A. Ingram, Applicant, vs. Jenny Ingram
and others, heirs-at-law of John Ingram, de
Cli/mmmi o Vl) IVfWj'/lTm.
I ugoooui KJ\vrf*nrv??u w#? ? H, ..... ...
BY virtue of an order from SAM'L B. HALL,
Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose
to public sale at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST NEXT,
For partition and division among the heirs-atlaw
of John Ingram, deceased, the following described
parcels of land, situated in York county:
A portion of the tract heretofore known as tho
"Home Tract," situated on the waters of Bullock's
creek, embracing
FORTY-TWO AND SEVEN-TENTH ACRES,
Ijounded by lands of Daniel Carroll, John Miller,
William Rainey and others.
Also, a tract known as the "Porter Tract," containing
ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of James Hope,
Daniel Carroll, William Rainey and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash sufficient on the day of sale to pay the
cost of these proceedings; the balance on a credit
of one and two years, with interest from the day
of sale, the purchaser to give bond with approved
sureties, and mortgage or the premises, if deemed
necessary. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
July 11 28 4w
PALMETTO ORPHAN HOME.
AN EARNEST APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Bear Friends and Countrymen?Having been
entrusted with the benevolent work of providing
a home for the Orphans, and other equally unfortunate
children of South Carolina, we thus make
an earnest appeal for help in this great work.
The Palmetto Orphan Home was organized last
April, and is now progressing with encouraging
prospects.
The Board of Trustees have adopted a Constitution
and By-Laws which define the nature, design
and mode of operation of this Institution. Its direct
management is to be by a local board consist
ing of nine persons, in the city of Columbia, which
Board is to bo subject to the direction of a general
Board consisting of two persons, from each
county in the State, which is to be called to meet
annually in Columbia, at such places as the local
Board may appoint.
In the choice of persons to act on these Boards
and of the officers of the Institution, no partiality
is to be allowed on account of the religious sect to
which persons belong; but all appointments are
to be made on the broad principles of humanity
and charity.
The Constitution does not limit the ages at which
the children shall be received ; but 'eaves that at
the discretion of the Board, who are to decide
from the nature of each case as described in the
application.
The Board are desirous of purchasing suitable
and valuable property, now for saleatlow figures,
for the location of the Home. We are, therefore,
confident that our appeal to the generous people
of South Carolina will at once bring many liberal
donations and pledges to effect the permanent'establlshment
of the ralmetto Orphan Home, which
will be the best monument to the memory of our
dead we could possibly rear in our State.
The Board have appointed Tilman R. Gaines,
General Agent to organize Aid-Committees and
to raise funds for the Homo. And the Board will
take pleasure in acknowledging all amounts paid
to him or sent directly to us at Columbia. Donations
may be made in money, provisions, clothing
and anything that, can be made useful.
All applications for entering children must be
made to the Board, Address,
. ; Dr. J. W. PARKER, Chm'n,
Columbia, S. C.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
J. B Ezell, Secretary.
ADiCKES & BLACK.
WITHOUT KJtibAKU 1U tUSl.
We are selling some Goods WITHOUT REGARD
TO COST, as our stock is entirely too
large.
We respectfully announce to the public that
our Stock of Goods is now more complete than it
has been for years, consisting of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
MEN'S AND LADIES' HATS, BOOTS AND
SHOES, NOTIONS, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE.
Special attention is called to our STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which is now
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER.
ADICKES & BLACK.
CASH FEATHER FRINGE
AND Snow-Drop Trimmings, Lace Collars,
White Muslin Collars, Black Muslin Collars,
Black Crepe Collars, Dolly Varden Ruffles ana
cheap Cotton Laces of all widths. All of the
oKaha will V?a art 1/1 of oHwipfiun HPlPM
iXlJX) V U Will UO OUiU HV Hlivimvi v Pi IWW!
ADICKES & BLACK.
UETALIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKET^
I HAVE just received a full supply of FISK'S
METALIC BURIAL CASES, of all sizes.
Also a few of those beautiful full glass BURIAL
CASKETS, surpassing in beauty anything of the
kind ever offered here. J. E. SMITH, Agent.
WOOD COFFINS, of any quality, made to
order. J. E. SMITH.
March 14 11 ly
TAX NOTICE.
THE Treasurer of the Town Council of Yorkville
will issue executions against the property
of defaulting tax-payers, on the 1st day of
August next, for all taxes due the corporation,
and unpaid for the year commencing January
12th, 1872, as providea by ordinance of Council.
JAMES F. HART, Intendant.
B. P. Boyd, Clerk and Treasurer.
.Tnlv ll 28 4w
"ARIEL."
THE NEGRO: What is ethnological status?
Is he the progeny of Ham? Is ne a descendant
of Adam and Eve ? Has he a soul; or is he
a beast in God's nomenclature ? What is status
as fixed by God: in creation ? etc. A book of 172
pages recently issued by "Ariel," in which his reviewers
are reviewed. Price 91.25. Sent by mail
for 81.50. For sale by
T. D. GEI8T.
July 25 30 tt
OUR CURRENCY.
A LL persons having in possession our SCRIP,
_/% will please return it to us, as we have recently
been informed that it is against the law of the
United States, passed in 1862, for any corporation,
partnership or individual, to issue scrip. We are*
law-abiding men. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO,
$3000 WANTED.
WANTED TO BORROW THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, for which a liberal rate
of interest will be paid and good security given,
For further information apply at thiB office,
June 13 24 tf
CARROLL, CLARK ?s <JU.
00 TO CABBOU, C1ASK& CO'S.
IP you want to get Goods CHEAP. Carroll,
Clark a Co's. is the place. Come along with
the cash.
NOW IS THE TIME.
COTTONADES and Linen Goods for men's
and boys' wear marked down, to close out.
CARROLL, CLARK a CO.
WINDOW CURTAINS^
COTTON Lace and Window Damask for sale
at CARROLL, CLARK a CO'S.
DRESS GOODS.
WE will sell summer Dress Goods regardless
of cost. Call and get bargains at
CARROLL, CLARK a CO'S.
MOLASSES.
NEW ORLEANS Molasses and Welsh Syrup,
the best in market, can be found at
CARROLL, CLARK a CO'S.
SCYTHES.
GRASS and Bramble Scythes as low as the
lowest at Carroll, Clark a Co's. Cheap Cash
Store.
HAND SAWS.
SPEARS a JACK'S Hand fcaws, Drawing
Knives, Chisels and Augers, for sale cheap
for cash. CARROLL, CLA RK a CO.
GROCERIES.
AT Carroll, Clark A Co's. you can find everything
usually found in a well-arranged Groceay,
which will be sold as low as the lowest.
HAMS.
CANVAS HAMS, just received at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
SNUFf\
CAROLINA BELLE and Ralph's Snuff, for sale
cheap for cash, at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
THREADS.
CARROLL, CLARK A CO. keep a full line of
Machine Threads?Brooks' 500 yards, all
colors; Clark's best six-cord; Williamantic Silk,
and Coates' Linen Cotton.
WOODEN WARE.
rBS, Keelers, Buckets, Trays, half-bushel
Measures, Ac., for sale at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
M. STRAUSS & SON,
UNDER RAWLIKSON'B HOTEL.
1
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT!
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE!
Mi. STRAUSS Sc SOIV,
(Under Rawlinson's Hotel.)
YORKVILLE,S.CM
QFFER their whole stock of Goods AT COST,
and some articles FOR LESS THAN COST.
We are DETERMINED to reduce our stock,
which can best be effected by offering the above
INDUCEMENT.
Goods may be higher next fall than now, as cotton
is advancing, and at corresponding rates the price
of Goods. Hence parties who make their purchases
now will find it a profitable investment
Our stock is FULL AND WELL ASSORTED.
Come and examine Goods and Prices. We can
make it to your interest to buy of
M. STRAUSS t SON.
Under Rawlinson's Hotel.
J. II. ADAMS
"THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE"
TO ITS NUMEROUS FRIENDS, Greeting.
We are now receiving our new Stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, just purchased in the northern
cities by Col. McCorkle, who, this season, in
exercising his usual consideration as to the wants
of the public, has been eminently successful in
the selection of the BEST QUALITIES AND
HANDSOMEST STYLES. To enumerate the
ELEGANT STOCK in Store would require more
space than the Enquirer can furnish this issue;
though we cannot refrain from calling special attention
to our new style Mohair Dress Goods;
best-make Black Alpacas; splendid Black Silk;
Trimming Silks, all colors; White Piques; Bishop
and Victoria Lawns; Nainsooks ; Swiss Muslins
and Cambrics; Tarlatans; Cambric Edgings
and Insertings ; Lace Points and Sacks; Parasols,
Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Ac., Ac. Our stock
of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
is complete, embracing many new and elegant
styles of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings; Diagonal
and Figured Coatings; Scotch Worsted and
Cheviots; Silk, Valeutiaand Marsailles Vestings,
Ac.; while our stock in every other department,
including a superb line of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, is perfect and complete in point of
variety and excellence, in which respect, as well
as the LOW PRICES at which they are offered,
we DEFY COMPETITION.
JOHN H. ADAMS.
April 25 17 tf
MNNERrHOBBS&llOBSONT
CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON.
F)OR follows, they are almost out in the cold,
but still they have one consolation, and that
is, they have more good BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES?and
nice ones, too?than can be found
anywhere in the up-country, and will sell them
for less money (if tliey can find a buyer) than they
can be bought any whore else. If yon doubt it
just come along with the chink ana you will see.
Buggies worth $200 can now be bqught for
$175.00, and those worth $175.00 for $150.00 and so
on. They are hard up for money, and the bossMr.
W. P. HOBBS?(commonly known by the
name of Hybegial Corgial) will take pleasure in
showing our stock an.', selling if he can.
CONNER, HOBBS <ft DOBSON.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO TRADE?
IF you have an old BUGGY OR CARRIAGE to
exchange for a new one or second-hand one,
just call at the shop of
CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON.
GREENBACKS.
A NY person wishing to exchange a few Lincoln
TL Skins fbr Buggies, CONNER, HOBBS &
DOBSON'S is the place to go.
I
PRODUCE.
ALMOST anything that la eatable will be taken
in exchange for work.
CONNER, HOBRS & DOBSON,
REPAIRING, '
IF your Buggy Tireis'looae, lust take it to
CONNER, HOBfaS & DOBSON.
CATAWBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
HIGH SCHOOL,
NEWTON, N. C,
Rev. J, C. CLAPP, A. B.,) Ppln(,lna]B
S. M. FINGER, A. M.t J Principals.
J. D, ROWE, Assistant.
THE fourteenth session of sixteen
weeks will begin on the FIFTEENTH
day of JULY next
VV Tuition from $8 to $18 for the session.
Board in families from $8 to $10 per
month. For circulars and particulars, address
CLAPP <fe FINGER, Newton, N. O.
June 20 25 tf
PENTAD NOTICE*
F)R the purpose of practising my JBHfe
profession, I will attend at Ches- I
ter on the 2nd and 4tb TUESDAYS, j
WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS, of each I
month, I will certainly be at Yorkvllleou every I
SATURDAY and MONDAY,
W. M, WALKER, Surgeon Dentist, i
April 4 H tf 1
ioxi tvaaflumh ?
OP THE
tnmnyiauHiiL
Banking Office Opposite the Store of J. H. Adams.
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
Interest allowed at the rate of 7 per cent, per
annum on Certificates of Deposit, and
6 per cent, compounded every
six months on accounts.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
WM. MARTIN, .. President.
JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-President.
A. G. BRENIZER Cashier.
J. H. SAWYER. Ass't Cashier in general charge.
JOHN C. B. SMITH Local Assistant Cashier.
Directors.?Wade Hampton, William Martin,
A. C. Haskell, P. W. McMaster, E. H. Heinitsh,
John B. Palmer, Thos. E. Gregg, Columbia. J.
Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes,
Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, D. Ravenel, Jr.,
Charleston.
BRANCHES IN SOUTH CAROLINA :
Location. Local Ass't Cashiers.
Charleston, .. D. RAVENEL, Jn.
Orangeburg, J. H. FOWLES.
Sumter, J. W. DARGAN.
Spartanburg JOEL FOSTER.
Newberry T. S. DUNCAN.
Laurens,..i JOHN KYLE.
Abbeville, Hon. D. L.WARDLAW.
Camden, W. D. McDOWELL.
Unionville, E. R. WALLACE
Yobkville, W. B. METTS.
FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKVILLE.
B. T. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIST.
SIGHT DRAFT3drawn onall the Branches
of the Bank in this State, and also on all the prominent
places in the United States and Europe,
iff?- Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bougnl and
sold.
Mutilated Currency purchased at a small
discount. W. B. METTS,
Assistant Cashier at Yorkville.
January 25 4 ly
I SEWING MACHINES.
tthat the latest improvements
in Sewing
Machines are
^AMERICAN ?"
Being neat, simple,
substantial in construction,
noiseless
and so easily operated
that a child can
work it It has no
equal. Our "Plain
American" will do
all kinds of work
that can be done on
other Machines, while in several particulars it iB
superior, and is sold at a less price than other first
class Machines. But our "Combination American"
will, in addition, make a perfect button and
eyelet hole, and do overseamfng. All persona
who think we claim too much for this Machine,
are invited to call and see for themselves. Lot
not prejudice hinder you from getting the best
Macnine in the market. We are sole Agents for
York county.
We continue, also, to act as Agents for the
MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO. Their Instruments
have no superior for beauty, sweetness
of tone and durability. And while they are indispensable
to Churches, Sunday-Schools,
they also afford to homes a rational pleasure, ana
an easy means for developing musical talent that
no head of a family ought to neglect.
At the same time we continue to perpetuate
your beauty or ugliness, as the case may be, upon
Pnnnr Mntal nr Pnroelean. bv mean8 of PHOTO
gKaPHY in all the various styles.
We have now on hand a fine lot of STEREOSCOPIC
VIEWS of the Yoseraite, Pacific Railroad.
White Mountains, Ac,; also,nice ALBUMS,
all of which we offer at prices to suit thetimes.
J. R. SCHORB A SON.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
i County of Chester.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Wm. Henry Hardin, as Administrator of John
W. Killain, against Margaret E. Killian, John
Killian, Cynthia Rudicilj; Harriet Killian, Sidney
Terbyfleld, Mary W. Killian, Mary Ann
Killian, Julia F. Killian, Frances M. Killian,
Robert Killian, Jane Killian. Susan Killian,
John Killian and Daretta Killian.?Summons
for Belief.
To the Defendants above named.
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this aptiony which
was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County, on the 8th
day of July. 1872, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint qn the subscribers
at their office, in Chester, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated Chester, July 8th, 1872.
PATTERSON A GASTON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
July 11 28 6t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OP Y0BX.-00UBT OP COMMON PLEAS.
George H. Pettus, Plaintiff, against A. M. Porter,
Defendant?Summons for Money Demand.
To A. M. Porter, Defendant in this action:
?OU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court at
Yorkville, and to serve a copy of your answer on
the subscribers at their office, in Yorkville, within
twenty days after the service of this summons
on you, exclusive of the day of service.
Ir you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and sixtynine
dollars and fifty-three cents, with interest at
the rmtei of seven ner centum Der annum, from the
first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two, and costs.
Dated Yorkville, 8. C., July 16th, 1872.
CLAWSON <fc THOMSON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
July 18 29 6w.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF YORK.?OOURT OF FROBATE.
Exparte, Joseph P. Moore and W. I. Clawson,
in re Esther J. Montgomery, applicant,
against
Thomas Montgomery et al., defendants.?Summons
for relief.
To Thomas Montgomery, defendant in this action:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the petition in this action, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer on the suDscribers, at their office,
in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service of this summons on you, exclusive
of the day of service.
If you toil to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the petition.
Dated 26th of March, 1872.
CLAWSON & THOMSON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
J uly 11 28 6w
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
THE undersigned respectfully announces to his
friends and the public in general, that he is
prepared with
A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL,
in his line, suitable to the wants of every customer,
who may give him a call. They may not only
obtain an article of good quality
AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
but are also certain to secure what is equally as
desirable, a good lit and fashionable style. These
are advantages which should not be overlooked.
Special attention is called to the celebrated cloth
top Congress Gaiter and the Congress Shoe
FOR SPRING AND 8UMMER WEAR.
Also, on hand, a good stock of light and heavy
BR0GAN8 and OXFORD TIES, which are warSpecial
and prompt attention is given ^repairing,
F. CHRI8TMAN, Agent.
March 28 13 tf
KING'S MOUNTAIN R. ROAD.
DAILY TRAIN.
TTEREAFTER the tad*!8 over the KING'S
JX MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD will run daily,
(Sundays excepted) as follows, making close connection
with trains on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
Leave Yorkville, promptly, at 61 o'clock, A. M.
Arrive at Chester at 81 o'clock, A. M.
Leave Cheater at 5 o'clock, P. M.
Arrive at Yorkvilleat 7 o'clock, P. M.
All Freights must be delivered at the Depot by
4 o'olook, P. M., on the evenings previous to the
departure of the train.
GEORGE W. MELTON, President.
May 2 18 tf
#50 REWARD!
ESCAPED from thejail of York oounty on the
13th instant, WILLIAM GIBSON, of color,
confined under charged murder. Said Gibson
is about 5 feet 8 inches |Q|h ; slender form; black
complexion ; about 25 years old; weighs 135 or
140 pounds; has a scar running (Tom the nose parallel
with and directly under the right eye, said
scar about J} inohes In length. Has a downcast
look, and when spoken to casts his eyes to the
ground before answering. .i
I will pay the above reward for the apprehension
and return of the said Gibson, to me in Yorkville^
or the same re ward for his captnreand confinement
in any Jail in the United States, so that
I can get him. R. H. GLENN,
Sheriff of York County, S. C.
July 18th 29 tf
MILLINER Y AND FANCY G00D8.
TUST received and receiving weekly, a new and
f handsome lot of BONNETS AND HATS, of
the latest styles, which will be sold low for cash.
E. DICKINSON, Agent.
May 30 22 tf