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the officers and a part of the men remained j together and fought like heroes, but the Indians had secured the advantage of position | f< before being discovered. The remains of the ! sj officers have been sent to Yreka. The bodies I r; of four warriors were found uear the scene. j d The Indians occupy the rocks four miles below ti their old position. It will be impossible to n surround them with the force here and en route, k The report is signed by Gen. Gillem. Gen. ti Sherman has telegraphed to President Grant tl and Secretary Belknap for advice. h The people of Yreka and Scott's Valley are ii armiug and fearing a general Indian War. w The citizens in the valleys of Oregon, above p the lakes of the lava beds, are moving away e' with their cattle and property. h A DT P nTTR iTinv O.J HOSTILITIES. U The difficulty of operating with the regular a troops in the country occupied by the Modocs " has suggested the necessity of organizing a de- a tachment of riflemen from the crack shots of Sl the frontier, who live by hunting in the raountains. The troops would still answer to invest & the strongholds of the savages so as to keep w them safely hemmed in. It is considered that SI too great haste in this desperate war will on- 8I ly result in a useless sacrifice of life, thbugh 11 the campaign should be vigorously pushed ? forward as far as may be compatible with discretion. ft It is not presumed that the fight will be brought to an end speedily, nor that it can be ir carried on without loss of life, but it is the in- ft tention, as far as practicable, to make every life count. In the neighborhood of Pembina, where trouble with the Blackfeet occurred a T few days since, there are only two companies ft of United States troops, and the General of the army is anxiously awaiting further intel- 01 ligeuce from that quarter. It is feared that P* the Blackfeet, the Crow and Creek In- ft dians may combine and perpetrate many out- n< rages before a sufficient force can be moved to tc the protection of the settlers. The War De- ei partment is making every effort to meet the ?l expected outbreak among the Indians on the northern frontier and in the Northwest. . tl WHY CAPTAIN JACK KILLED CANBY. 01 A correspondent of the New York Herald jj' writes to that paper as follows : g( The events of the past few days are my jus- ^ tification for asking your serious consideration of the views herein presented as to the proba- v bilities of a general Indian war west of the Rocky mountains. Cl The report of the Commissioner of Indian ^ affairs for 1872 makes the following estimates a] of the numbers of Indians in these several gj States and Territories, viz: ge California 22,000 p Oregon 12,000 Washington Territory 14,000 Idaho 5,800 gi Montana 22,000 ti Utah 11,000 ^ Total 97,512 fa The present seat of war is on the line be- P tween Oregon and California, and the Indians "j are but a handful, yet they have succeeded in cl killing the only man in the army they feared, except Crook, and they know he is too far off' 1)1 and too busy to interfere. s* WHY CAJPT. JACK KILLED CANBY. ? To any one acquainted with the present n] temper of the Pacific coast Indians the reason w for the massacre of Gen. Canby by Captain Jack is obvious. jc A belief exists among the tribes and bands in the States and Territories heretofore named tj. that the time of their deliverance from the e, domination of the white race is close at hand. C( It has long been predicted by the old warriors C{ and their medicine men, and within the last to three years has gained an almost universal acceptance. When questioned, however, by a, those sustaining official relations with them, p] most of the Indians deny any knowledge of ,i. these beliefs or traditions. Nevertheless, the gr fact that the belief has become almost univer- ai sal is well known to all intelligent men hav- gg ing friendly relations with the Indians. On page 363, commissioner's report for jn 1872, are some statements on the subject, by ^ N. A. Corneyer, agent in charge of the Umatilla reservation, Oregon, to which Superin- j tendent T. B. Odeneal, of Oregon, at the conclusion of his report (on page 362, same book,) makes the following reference: A STRANGE AND DANGEROUS RELIGION. ^ "The Indians mentioned by Agent Corney- 0 er in his report as being on the Columbia river, numbering in his opinion two thousand, are a source of considerable annoyance to the ? agents of Warm Springs and Umatilla. They have a new and peculiar religion, by the doc- fc trines of which they are taught that a new E God is coming to their rescue; that all the v Indians who have died heretofore and who shall die hereafter are to be resurrected; that, T as they will be then very numerous and pow- ei erful, they will be able to conquer the whites, recover their lands, and live as free and un- S restrained as their fathers lived in olden times. S Their model of a man is an Indian ; they as- tl pire to be Indians and nothing else. About c< four hundred of them belong at Umatilla ti agency, one hundred at Warm Springs and fi the remainder in the territories of Idaho and o WaeVGnrafrtn T nnrloratonH that: ranPftterl in- t( TV OOlilUgWUi Jk uuuvtuvMMv. .? w effectual efforts have been made to induce p them to return to their reservations. It has a not been practicable for me to confer person- t< ally with them. It is thought by those who y know them best that they cannot be made to go upon their reservations without at least be- t( ing intimidated by the presence of a military J force." a who shall be the indian moses? tj This belief, substantially the same as officially stated above, has led the Indians in that C( belt of country situated east of the Cascade S( and west of the Rocky Mountains, to longingly Q look for the coming of their deliverer, and to hail all unusual natural occurrences as indications of his speedy advent. No chief knows 11 but that he may prove to be the chosen one, and Capt. Jack in his success will be greeted ^ as such by great numbers of braves. The Fj same idea that inspired the first gun of the re- ^ bellion, namely, to "fire the Southern heart," " actuated these Indians. The treacherous as- P sault in which General Canby was sacrified ? would never have been made had not Captain * Jack and his associates been guaranteed the Cl cooperation of the great tribes of all that sec- a r>- tiou. It was the one thing needed to fire the Indian heart. The fact that General Canby P and other men were slain is as well known to- ? day to the Indians about Fort Benton as to * the people of Yreka. The earthquake which " shook Oregon and Washington Territory last P December was accepted by the Indians as prophetic of a great event in their favor. This ? bloody massacre will be to them the fulfil- * ment of nature's prophecy. Such is the mean- ? ing of the lava bed catastrophe. Railroad Meeting in Watauga Coun- v ty.?Our good friends in Watauga are be- c, coming enthused on the subject of railroads. We note this with much pleasure, and hope ^ and believe that the day is not far distant v when this rich and productive county, abound- ? ing with mineral wealth, inexhaustible water " power, beautiful valleys and blessed with a salubrious and bracing climate, will be provided with railroad facilities. " A friend writes us, "That the citizens of Sugar Grove met on the 15th ultimo, to elect r a delegate to represent that county in the meeting of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow * Gauge at this place on the 14th of May." \ Dr. Win. B. Council, of Boon, was unaui- J mously elected, by whom the meeting was ad- ? dressed in an able and practical speech. Watauga will subscribe liberally, our friend i writes, if "there is any prospect of getting a road." We hear of enthusiasm on this sub- j | ject from every direction except Catawba. York (S. C.) goes for 8100,000.. Chester ( * the same?Lincoln will go it?Caldwell will go it?and Catawba, richer than any men-1 . tioned, will she go it? Has any time been I fixed for preliminary meetings to appoint del-! egates ? What are our Newton friends doing ? j What are Hickory and Jacob's Fork doing? g Wake up unless you intend to sleep forever! a Hickory Tavern Press. DESCRIPTION OF THE LAVA BEDS. The country along the line separating Caliirnia from Oregon, in which the lava beds are ituated, has been the theatre of military opeations against the Indians at different times uring the past twenty years. It has been raversed by emigrants who settled in the eighborhood, and it is well and favorably nown as a cattle range. With the excepon of the irregular volcanic region, south of le lakes, the laud has been surveyed and lid out in sections. Still very little accurate / L- i-i *1? Iiorm&uon CttU UU (mil uuuicinmg nic icticat I here the Modocs have continued to defy the ower of the government. It is known, howver, to be cut with fissures, yawning abysses, ikes, high mountains covered with snow and bouuding with caves. The lava beds cover n area of 100 square miles. They appear to ave been brought into existence by upheavIs from below. The roughness of the upper lrface remains, while all underneath is honp-corabed by cracks and crevices. The larest cave is knowu as Ben Wright's cave, hich is said to contain fifteen acres of open jace under groeud, in which there is a good >ring and many openings through which a ian can crawl, the main eutrance being about le size of a common window. In this cave is understood, Jack and his followers have >rtified themselves. The gulches and creviis range from a few feet to one hundred feet i width, and many of them are one hundred iet deep. The Indians can travel through lese lava beds by trails only known to themilves, and stand on bluffs over persons fifty ards beneath, and where it would require a ?ng journey to go to them. They can ^ee len coining at a distance ot nve miles, witnJt being visible themselves. They also can srmit their pursuers to come within a few set of the bluff and shoot down and retire, if ecessary, to other similar bluffs. If pressed 10 closely, the Indians can drop into crevices itirely inaccessible to troops, and follow some lbterrarean passage, with which they are illy acquainted, and gain another ambush om which it would cost ten lives to dislodge lem. It is represented that the Modocs in shoot from the top of cliffs without exosing an inch of their persons. In the lava eds are a number of small plots abundantly applied with bunch grass which cattle find j long and circuitous trails. The only thing le Modocs lack is ammunition. Those who isited the military headquarters during the ast few months, were detected on several ocisions stealing cartridges, and even some of le women were caught in the act. The troops re well posted, so as to prevent the Indians leaping. Their only line of retreat would lem to be in a southerly direction into the itt River Mountains. The tribes in that uarter are of a warlike character and have iven the government considerable trouble in mes past. In 1858 and 1859, their ambush> were so effective and their manner of warire so advantageous, that at first very little rogress was made in reducing them to sublission. The Pitt River savages when pressed osely, would take their canoes and paddle to le islands in the lakes, where they could not a followed. After much care and trouble, sveral boats were built and transferred across le lava beds and the Iudians were cut off' om these hiding places. One of the latest ieasuresof precaution taken by Gen. Canby as to place boats on Tule Lake. The troops, in pursuing the Modocs, have follow them on foot, and in passing through le gulches and crevices, must expect to find le enemy on the high bluffs above them at ;ery point, or making their way through mcealed passages to secure retreat. The mnon and howitzer command all approaches i and from the cave. Five hundred hand rehades arrived last week at Van Bremer's, id the supply of shot and shell is ample for rolonged operations. There is no disguising le serious difficulties that Col. Gillem has to icouuter. The Modocs know every nook id cornerin the lava beds, and will, of course, ek to find safety in flight. It would be very ifortunate, indeed, if they succeed in effectg a junction with the Pitt River Mountain. rew York Herald. HE STATE AND COUNTY TREASURERS. State Treasurer Cardozo publishes the folding communication relative to Treasurer .lien, of Greeuville. He has turned the case ver to the Attorney-General: OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER, \ Columbia, S. C., April 28,1873. J Ton. S. W. Melton, Attorney- General, S. C.: I Sik : I have the honor to furnish you the >llowiug facts relative to the defalcation of tou. James M. Allen, Treasurer of Greeuille county: The said James M. Allen was appointed 'reasurer of Greenville county, by ex-Govrnor Robert K. Scott, November 12, 1872. Every County Treasurer is required by ection 12, Chapter XIII, of the General tatutes, to forward to the State Treasurer on ie 15th day of each month, all the moneys ollected by him for or on account of State ixes, specifying for or on account of what ind the same was collected. Every violation f this duty is made, by Section 54 of Chapjr XIII of the General Statutes, an offense, unishable "by a fine not exceeding 82000, ud imprisonment in the penitentiary for a irra not less than one nor more than three ears." I he said James M. Allen did not forward ) the State Treasurer, on the 15th January, 'ebruary, March and April, "all the moneys ollected by him for or on account of State ixes, accompanied by a report," specifying ir or on account of what fund the same was ollected, but has failed, neglected and refused ) to do, in violation of the statutes above uoted. On the 6th of March, I received from Mr. Lllen a report, dated February 15, for the two lonths ending that date, stating that he had ollected on account of the State taxes $49,98.75, and that he had paid into theTreasuf $40,378.47. This report is not correct. Ir. Allen paid into the Treasury from the ate of his appointment to the date of his reort, the 15th of February, $12,665.08. He as paid iuto the Treasury from the 15th of 'ebruary to the present, $5,821.09, which, acording to his own, would leave in his hands balance of $31,512.53 belonging to the State. Mr. Allen has in his possession certain paers, alleged to be claims against the State, le has presented them for payment at the reasury, and I have refused to pay them, ecause they are "neither allowed by law nor rovided for by the General Assembly." It would certainly be most disastrous and uinous to the credit of the State, if a County 'reasurer could take the moneys of the State, ollected on account of taxes, and invest them i fraudulent and illegal claims against the itate, bought at one-fourth and oue-third face alue, because of their well-known fraudulent haracter, and insist upon their being paid at he Treasury or received for taxes ; and if the rp . 1 n _/*!_ L ituie .Treasurer, iu me penormnnce 01 nisouious duty, declines to do so, the moneys of he State be therefore withheld. I have the ouor to be, very respectfully, &c., F. L. CARDOZO, Treasurer South Carolina. HYMENEAL. Makrikd?On Tuesday, 29th ultimo, by Rev. ]. E. Boyce, at the residence of William Wilson, ear Crowder's Mountain, North Carolina, Mr. VILLIAM LESSLEY, of York, and Miss AG1ES McDILL, of Chester county, S. C. OBITUARY. Dikd?In Yorkville, on the 3rd instant, Mrs. >ARAH L, WILLIAMS, relict of the late G. W. Villiams, Esq., in the sixty-eighth year of her age. special polices. Carpenters, Pattern and Cabiuct Makers Will take notice that P. P. Toai.k of Charleston las on hand and for sale White Pine of the finest ;rade, wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak ind other hard woods. May 1 IS lin Jfmancial anit Commercial. YORKVILLE, May 7.?Cotton?Has boon in : moderate demand during the past week, at prices J ranging from 11 to 1G cents. | Pro duck.?The following are the prices from f | wagons: Flour, $4.80to $4.85; Peas, 85; Corn, 75 j to 80 ; Meal, 80 to 85. CHARLOTTE, May 5?Cotton.?Middling 17 cents, low middling 1G1 tolGJ, good ordinary 151 t to 15A, ordinary 13* to J3|. Flour?$4.50 to $4.75 per sack, according to ~ quality. Corn?G5 to 70 cents per bushel, from wagons. L NEW YORK, May 5.?Cotton dull. Sales 884 k bales. Uplands 191. Sales of futures as follows: May 18fl; June 18 7-1G to 18 9-16 ; July 181 tol8j ; August lSgto 184. 1 CHARLESTON, May 5.?Cotton easier?mid- J dling 184 to 181; low middling 173 ; good ordinary 1GJ to 17. t ttt t4rvat c o y> yf r'allrvn rvnonnrl -m j -Li JL V JCiXVJTWiJ, U?U JL . a?x. vv/vw?. _ ! quiet and is now dull and tending downward? J i uplands 9d. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 2.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week end- f ing to-day: 1873. 1872. Receipts at all ports for the week... 47,032 10,966 Receipts for the year to date 3,248,536 2,599,158 -i Exports for the week 64,800 29,740 f Exports for the year to date 2,097,500 1,759,217 Stock at all United States ports....431,138 269,725 Stock at interior towns 81,298 36,751 * Stock at Liverpool 741,000 844,000 I American afloat for Great Britain.228,000 171,000 _ Financial. NEW YORK, May 5.-Gold 162 to 17. 1 YORK GRANGE, NO. 37. ~ NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of York Grange, No. 37, Patrons of I Husbandry', at Yorkville, on SATURDAY, 17TH INSTANT. W. B. WILLIAMS, Secretary. May 8 19 2t 1 APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. \ NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM BOGGS, deceased, will make a final settlement of I the said estate, with the Judge of Probate of ? York county, on the 12th day of June next, when he will apply for a final discharge from liability _ as Administrator of the said estate. J v R. L. LOVE, Administrator. ' May 8 19 5t* s' IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the _ District of South Carolina. Ex-Parte J. Harry Clawson, Assignee, In lie. m Samuel Anderson.?Petition for Sale and to ~ call in lien Creditors. ( ALL Creditors holding liens against the estate of the alcove named Bankrupt are hereby no1 tified to establish their liens, as required by law, before Register Clawson, at hisoffice in Yorkville, on or before the 29th instant, and shew cause, if A aTiir Miov liavfl wliv mud estate should not be sold to satisfy said liens. Upon their failure to do so -i they will be barred of any interest in the proceeds of said sale, and the order of distribution thereafter to be made. A J. HARRY CLAWSON, Assignee. A May 8 19 3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1( York County. WHEREAS Mrs. JULIA E. SMITH has ap- T plied to mo for Letters of Administration, dc bonis non, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of LAWSON H. E SMITH, late of the county aforesaid, doceased. These are, thorcfore, to cite and admonish all rj and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to bo and appear before me at our next Judge of Probate's Court,for the said county, I to be holdon at York Court House, on the 24TH DAY OF MAY, instaut, to shew cause, if any, x why tho said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 5th day of * May, in tho year of our Lord, one thousand' eight hundred and seventv-threo, and in the I 97th year of the Independence of the United States of Amorica. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, 1 Judge of Probate. May 8 19 2t? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, c York County. WHEREAS JAMES E.CURTIS has applied T to me for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of HAZEL SMITH, late of i the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish All and singular, the kindred and creditors ofthc said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next ^ Judge of Probate's Court for the said County, to be holden at York Court House on the 23D DAY OF j MAY, instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 1st day of S May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eighthundred and seventy-three, and in the 97th year of tho Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. May 8 19 2t TV ntVIfPrTPTrv" " A XA AJtXTX XI JLm. m. M. ^ jm. w In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 3d day of May, A. I)., 1873, a Warrant in Bankrnpt! ey was issued out of the District Court of the United Staies, for the District of South Carolina, I against the estate of URIAH J. CULP, of the ' county of Chester, and Stato of South Carolina, who hath been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his J own petition ; that the payment of any debts, and n the delivery of any property belongingtothe said o Bankrupt,to hiin, or for his use, and the transfer f< of any property by him, are forbidden by law ; I that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank- d rupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more p Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Yorkvillc, before W. I. Clawson, Esq., one of the Registers in Bank- ruptcy of said Court, on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1873, at 12 o'clock, M. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal. Bv T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. J. S. k. THOMSON, Attorney for Petioner. May 8 19 It ADICKES & BLACK, . Of the large \ DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, ? ? Corner of g CONGRESS AND LIBERTY STS., Have just received their elegant and varied assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consistingof every variety of Ladies' and Gentle- 1 men's DRESS GOODS, and still they come, tl Their agent in New York is constantly on the look out for the latest NOVELTIES, which he is ti ruguimijr iwinmujiig. ^ Buying their Goods exclusively for cash, they * can afford to sell at VERY LOW PRICES. d They have just received their second stock of Children's, Misses' and Ladies' HATS. Their stock of Boys' and Gents' HATS is also very complete. They have a large lot of Gents' Clothing, in which 1 can l>e found black DOESKIN PANTS, worth 1 I ?10.00, which they are selling for ?8.00. Also, a n I tine assortment of fancy CASSIMERE SUITS. ? I They have just received a few cases of Cotton- 0 ades, which will be sold uncommonly low. A variety of Ladias' and Gents' SHOES, of the latest styles. 1 Buyers will find it to their advantage to exam- q ino their stock of bleaclied Homespuns, Shirting, ^ Ready-Made Clothing, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, a Fans, Embroideries, Laces and Trimmings. They have a full stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY. Their friends and customers from the country J will find a hitching lot nearly opposite their Store, e W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. ' BEHIND TIME. \ WHERE did you get those nice Groceries? i They look fresh. Why, old fellow, did you 1 not know that the young IIERNDONS were sell- . i ing Groceries! You will do well to buy from 11 ' them. q CHANGES. " 1 rvl.n ?(ro in nanninfr swav and the von nor are I |J"coin7ng'on! W. h!~A J. P. HERN DON are ! selling Groceries very low. ^ groceries. ' WH. A J. P. HERNDON are selling Gro- rj # ceries cheaper for cash than any one can j j sell on credit. Go purchase yourstock from them. | don't listen TO what people say, but go and examine the stock of HERNDON, and see for yourself. ^ ~ourmode. [ BIG business and short profits. W. H. A. J. P. IIERNDON. i hoes. s BR APE'S Crown and Patent Hoes?various prices. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. plows! t A LOT of Steel Plows on hand and for salo, at W. H. A J. P. HERNDON'S. tobacco. C(HEWING and Smoking Tobacco. Also, Cig- ( ) ars and Pipes. I i W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. M. STR AUSS & SON, UNDER RAWLINSON'S HOTEL. FOR $4.50. plOAT, Pants, Shirt, Hat, Shoes, Socks am J Handkerchief. M. STRAUSS <fc SON. CALICOES. CALICOES at 10 cents per yard, J M. STRAUSS <fc SON. SHIRTING. 2 HIRTINGS at 8 cents per yard. > M. StRAUSS <fe SON. bedticking. 8EDT1CKING at 12i cents per yard. M. STRAUSS A SON. piq.ue. PIQUE at 20 cents per yard. M. STRAUSS A SON. jaconet, &c. FACONET and Swiss'Muslin at 15 cents pei yard. M. STRAUSS A SON. nainsook. S^AINSOOK at 30 cents per yard. M. SfRAUSS A SON. cambric. CAMBRIC at 12i cents per yard. J M. STRAUSS A SON. ladies' shoes. LADIES' SHOES at $1.25 per pair. M. STRAUSS A SON. brogans. k/f EN'S Brogans at $1.40 per pair. . 1 M. STRAUSS A SON. hats. r A DIRS' Hats at 40 cents. Li M. STRAUSS A SON. cottonade. aEAVY Cottonade at 20 cents per yard. M. STRAUSS A SON. ~~ crockery^ PLATES, Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitch era, a small lot on hand, which we want U ell out for less than cost. M. STRAUSS A SON. parasols. flARASOLS at 35 cents. f M. STRAUSS & SON. CARROLL, CLARK & CO" lT the cheap store ofyorkviile rOU will find a few nice bats for ladies. Cal and get one. . fine assortment of NAINSOOK, PLAID anc PLAIN MUSLINS. )-4 BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETING 'he best GLOVES, for 25 and 50 cents a pair. Tarris' black KID GLOVES, two buttons, $2.00 'ho best assortment of CROCKERY in town. jUNCH-BUCKETS and LAUNDRY STARCH he largest TOWEL in town for 25 cents. 'rench-Wove and Glove-Fitting CORSETS. adies' Lace, Linen and Crepe COLLARS. 'he prettiest CALICO and the cheapest DRESS GOODS. LUB HANDLED PARASOLS. 'he best COFFEE and the sweetest SUGAR ir town. Barrels, } Barrels and Kits of the freshest Mack erel. l full line of DOMESTICS, temember we sell for CASH. MALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES is thi motto of CARROLL, CLARK & CO. CHESTER AND LENOIR {ARROW GAUGE R. R. COMPANY A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Cheste \ and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Compa y will be held at HICKORY TAVERN, N. C. n WEDNESDAY, I4TH DAY OF MAY NEXT or the purpose of consolidating with the Carolini larrow Gauge Railroad Company. A full atten ance is requested as other matters of great im iortance will be submitted. A. H. DAVEGA, President Chester and Lenoir N. G. R. R. Co. CAROLINA NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY. A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Caro X lina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, wil >e held at HICKORY TAVERN. N. C., Of VEDNESDAY, 14TH DAY OF MAY, NEXT or the purpose of consol'dating with the Cheste nd Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company l full attendance is reqrestod as other matters o reat importance will be submitted. A. H. DAVEGA, President Carolina Narrow Gauge R. R. Co. Chester, SI C., April 3,1873. 14 5t CANCERS CURED. BY DR. KLINE'S WONDERFUL CANCEF ANTIDOTE, which destroys and removei tie Cancer entire, without the use of the Knife o; tie loss of Blood, and, atthe same time, overcome! lie tendency to Cancer in the System! We alsc reat all forms of Chronic, Long-Standing anr (bscure Disease, with unparalleled success; espe ially Epilepsy, or Fits, Rheumatism, Neuralgia istliina, Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis. For particulars, Circulars, &c., call on or ad rnuu Drs. GREENE, LINDLEY A BENTLEY, Charlotte, N. C., Goldsboro, N. C., Or, Asheville, N. C. May 1 18 3m APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE ^fOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 31 Administrator of the estate of ALEXAN )ER HOWIE, deceased, will make a final settle lent with the Judge of Probate of York county n the 10th day of Mav next, when he will mak< pplication for a final discharge as Administrate: f the said estate. ROBERT COONROD, Administrator. April 10 15 5t ""APPLICATION FOE~MSCHAEGE. ^TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 31 Administrator of the estate of SUSANNAh 1 ASTON, deceased, will make a final settlemen rith the Judge of Probate of York County, oi lie 30th day of Mpy instant, when he will maki pplication for a final discharge as Administrate f the said estate. S. L. DAVIDSON, Administrator. May 1 18 5t CORN FOR SALE. [have a lot of CORN for sale near Howell'i Ferry in York county. Also, some in Unioi ounty, near the Fer.y. This corn is in the shuck have also shelled corn for sale at the mill, nea ty. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bushel. J. S. R. THOMSON. April 17 10 tf IUEPAETNEESHIP WITH "OLD SOL' 2JTILL continues, and we are prepared, bette 5 than over, toexecuto PHOTOGRAPHIC PIC ?URES of every style, at our gallery in the "Ad ekes' Buflding." A lotof nice ALBUMS always on hand. Also Itereoscopes and Views. J. R. SCHORR it SON. MORE LOGIC. A LOVE, talentand knowledge of music amonj \ the members of a family, are a source of joj nd pleasure beyond price. A MASON A HAM* RN ORGAN secures these at a small cost 'horofore I will delay no longer, but will securi I. t ' iMAnm?aan f ItwAtKrll 111^ UCtWUlU J. H. SCHORB <fc SON, Agents. ANNUAL RETURNS. A DMINISTRATORS, Executors, Guardian: Y and Trustees, are hereby notified to maki iieir ANNUAL RETURNS, without further de nv. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. March 20 12 8t J. S. E. THOMSON, SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY YORKVILLE, S. C. Special attention given to the tiling of Pe itions. June 20 25 tf GUANO! JUST received and in Store 100 SACKS STON( GUANO and 06 SACKS NAVASSA GUANO 'or sale bv JEFFERYS & MKTTS. May 1 * 18 tf T. M. POBSON & CO. . HALLOO, MR. JONES. ft OOD morning, Mr. Smith. Where are you VJT going with that roll of Greenbacks? why, 1 I am going down to my old friend, DOBSON'S. He always does me right. There is where I ex pect to do my trading this year. JUST lilSTEX. WE are determined not to be undersold in any article of Goods of the same kind, if we know it. We try to deal fairly with every one. T. M. DOBSON & CO. STEP LADDERS. JUST received, another lot of those nice StepLadders. Call soon if you expect to get one. They are selling very fast. X. XVI. UUD55UPI 06 Ks\J. the nicest dress goods. I AM told that DOBSON keeps the nicest Dress Goods of any House in York. Who told you ? Why, tho Ladies, of course. r marseilles quilts. TF you want a nice Marseilles Quilt, DOBSON'S jl is the place to find it, for a small sum of Greenbacks. . tin ware^ A GOOD supply of Tin Ware can always be found at the Family Grocery of T. M. DOBSON A CO. valises. YOU can find some nice Valises at the popular Dry Goods Store of T. M. DOBSON A CO. sadTrons. WE have some nice Sad Irons, from 5 to 9 pounds, for sale at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. cassimeres. SOMETHING nice and cheap for Gent's and Boy's wear, at our Dry Goods Store. T. M. DOBSON A CO. molasses. a aaa GALLONS of Molasses, different 11H-/U kinds, for sale at DOBSON'S Grocery " Store. miles' shoes. ANY number of Miles' celebrated Cloth and Goat Shoes, can lie found at the popular Dry Goods Store of T. M. DOBSON A CO. breakfast strips. A LOT of nice Breakfast Strips is offered for sale, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. BASKETS. IF you want a nice Basket, call and buy one from DOBSON. ' WHISK BRUSHES. 1 XTOU can find Whisk Brushes for sale at the X Store of T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. j SCRUB BRUSHES. TOU can find nice Scrub Brushes at DOBSON'S Store. FEATHER DUSTERS. DOBSON has some nice Feather Dusters, suitable for dusting furniture. SQUARES. IRON and Steel Squares for sale at DOBSON'S Store. . HAMS. YOU can find nice Hams at the Store of T. M. DOBSON A CO. CANDIES. ALL kinds of Candies for sale at DOBSON'S Grocery Store. MEAL BAGS. A LOT of nice Meal Bags for sale, by T. M. DOBSON A CO. YARN. BIVINGSVILLE Yarn can be found at old DOBSON'S Store. ROASTED COFFEE. 1 CUSTOMERS can be supplied with Roasted \j Coffee, at DOBSON'S. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. WE have some nice White Marseilles Vests for sale. T. M. DOBSON A CO. UMBRELLAS. IF you want a nice Umbrella, DOBSON'S is the place to get it. rnrrTnv A ncc VVf 1 1 Vll iS.JLTJLik7* 3 "n?BSON has a very handsome line of CottonI P ades. BROOMS. ANOTHER lot of Long-Handled Brooms for sale at - DOBSON'S. CJESAR. THIS celebrated Stallion will stand one month at the following places: Unionville, S. C., from April 1 to May 1, 1873. Yorkville, S. C., " May 1 to June 1, 1873. Shelby, N. C., " June 1 to July 1, 1873. ' RATES. - For guaranteed foal, $25 , For the season of one month, 15 For a single visit, (cash) 10 a Any one that patronizes CJESAR, and trades " the mare off before ascertaining whether she is " with foal, will be responsible for the amount due. If the owrer of a mare fails to pay, and a colt is bred, the colt will be held for the amount due until the season is paid for. All care will be tal.en to prevent accidents, but no responsibility assumed for any that may occur. I deem it unnecessary to give the pedigree of this wonderful Stallion, as he will show for himself at the above-named places. SAMUEL JEFFRIES. April 24 17 3w j BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. r fTlHE undersigned respectfully announces to bis , JL friends and the public in general, that he is r 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 fit and fashionable style. These t are advantages which should not be overlooked. * Special attention is called to the celebrated cloth r top Congress Gaiter and the Congress Shoe J FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. ? ' - ? j a .r j | aiho, Oil uttuu, h (,'uuu swiiik ui ugut ttiiu ueayjr . BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, which are war, ranted to give entire satisfaction for the price paid. $3" Special and prompt attention is given to re. pairing. F. CHRISTMAN, Agent. March 28 13 tf WILSON'S LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fevers, Nervousness, ' Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and j all kindred diseases. r EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD 13 Y ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK* , CHARLOTTE, N. C. t March 6 10 6m I BANK OF CHARLESTON. r NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION,) Charleston, S. C., February 20,1873. J ON and after the first day of March next, this Bank will be prepared to Consolidate the Stock of the Bank or Charleston into that-of the prese.it organization. ? One share of the latter, par value ($100) one hundred dollars, will be issued for five (5) whole or * ten (10) half shares of the former. Future dividends, will be paid upon the Consolidated Stock only ; those accruing upon the unconsolidated will be reserved until consolidation of the same shall be effected. ? The Books of Transfer will be closed from _ March 1st to April 1st. WM. B. BURDEN, Cashier. March 18 11 3m YORKVILLE MARBLE YARD, " THANKFUL for theliberal patronage bestowed upon me iu the past, I take this method of - informing tho citizens of York and adjoining counties, that I now have on hand a fine stock of ? FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, and am prepared to fill all orders with which I may be favo od. g I am constantly receiving new Designs FOR MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, which I will take pleasure in showing to those desiring work, thereby better enabling them to make selections. 3 All orders promptly filled B IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, and at prices as low as any in the United States. F. HAPPERFIELD. January 2 1 ly _____ ' QEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be received for sixty days by the Chairman of the - Board of Trustees of the State Orphan Asylum for a SITE AND BUfLDING for the above naiqed institution, in accordance with a joint resolution - of the General Assembly, aoproyed February 27, i A. D. 1873, to ir vite proposals fbr a site and build) | i?ig as required by said Joint resolution. R. W. TURNER, Chairman of Board State Orphan Asylum. I April 3 14 9t AUCTION SALES. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. a CAROLINA, YORK OOUNTY-IN COMMON PLEAS. William McMillan, Administrator of the estate of Ann McMillan, deceased, vs. Amzi Brown and Sarah Brown, his wife; Carrie E. Kearney and Mary Kearney. IN obedience to an order made by His Honor Judge T. J. Mackey, at the April term of the Circuit Court for York county, in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE NEXT, a certain tract or parcel of land, situated in Catawba township, containing ONE HUNDRED A NINETY-THREE ACRES, more or less, conveyed by John Scott to Richard Kearney on the 10th day of November, 1867. Terms of Sale.?CASH. (87.50) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. May 8 19 4t ATTACHMENT SALE. S. CAROLINA. YORK COUNTY-IN COMMON PLEAS* John Smith. Plaintiff, va. South Carolina Gold Mining Company.?Order of Sale. IN obedience toan order from His Honor Judge Thomas J. Mackey, Judge of the Sixth Circuit, made at the April term of the Circuit Court for York county, I will expose to public sale, on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT, on the premises, fourteen miles west of Yorkville, on the Smith's Ford road, the following described personal property, attached as belonging to the South Carolina Gold Mining Company, viz : ONE BOILER AND PUMP, ONE GOLD STEAM 8TAMP MILL, ONE LOT OF IRON PIPES, ONE LOT OF OLD IRONS, ONE IRON GRATE, TWO CAR WHEELS, ONE LOT OF QUICKSILVER. Terms?CASH. ($8.(521) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. May 8 19 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, to wit: One tract of land, situated on the waters of Fishing Creek, about eight miles south-east of Yorkville, bounded by lands of Mrs. Isabella Steele, J. Thomas Lowry and others, levied on as the property of Dr. J. M. Lowry, at the suit of H. F. Adickes, Reuben Dulin, S. A. Bell, B. T. Wheeler and C. M. Cheek, Bratton, Mason & Withers, S. B. Meacham, Survh o , Black <fe Company, John H. Adams, Henry F. Broach, T. M. W ~ - - J <-1 -11 /II--1. Jtr n- on/1 ftlK. JJODSOn CC tOM H11U ttlfiuii, omia u, vu,, ouu v.uers. (*17.67} One tract of land, situated on the C este.- road, six miles from Yorkville, whereon Woi. Sandifer now resides, bounded by lands of Robert M. Lindsay, widow Sandifer, S. G. Hemohill, and others, levied on as the property of Green Sandifer, deceased, at the suit o-. John S. Bratton for another and others. (87.87J 7?3r~ Terms invariably cash?purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not comply with tho 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. May 8 19 4t W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO.f CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO., (Successors to W. J. Black & Co., and Gregory k Williamson.) WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN LIQUORS, TOBACCO, FLOUR, GRAIN, &C. (At Gregory k Williamson's old stand, Trade Street,) CHARLOTTE, IV. C. :o: * AGENTS FOR SEA-FOWL GUANO AND HOUSTON'S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. $3S~ Strict personal attention given to the purchase and sale of Cotton. February 27 9 ly FRESH ARRIVALS. Just received at W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO'S., onn A r??T1T o ovntrri ?ll /?UV JDAIVlVIjlji} omur, an Liouno, 100 Boxes Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, 100 Ba- rels Cugar, all grades, 30 Boxes Cheese, 3000 Pounds Leather, 100 Boxes Candy, 100 Sacks Coffee, 50 Ba/ e's Potatoes?Goodrich and Early Rose, 50 Bo: es Cardies, 300 Tons celebrated Sea Fowl Guano, All of which we offer to Merchants and Farmers upon the most favorable terms of any house in the City. J. II. ADAMS. NEW SPRING GOODS" In announcing the receipt of iny purchases for the SPRING TRADE, it affords me pleasure to inform my customers and the public generally that in point of elegance, my stock has never been MORE COMPLETE. I am enabled to offer unprecedented attractions both in quality of Goods and prices. The Ladies will And full and complete lines of DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, including all the Novelties of the s&son. GENT'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, of the best grades and MOST FASHIONALE STYLES. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, with the usual assortment and variety kept IN A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. Thankful for past patronage, and being determined to merit a continuance of the same, I respectfully solicit AN EXAMINATION OF GOODS AND PRICES. JOHN H. ADAMS. SOUTHCA ROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C? OFFICE NO. 17 BROAD STREET. SAVING'S DEPARTMENT. THE Deposits in the Savings Department of this Company are invested as a Special Trust, and, therefore, are not subject to the hazards of banking. In addition to this special security, depositors have the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital, which amounts to three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000). This Department will enable all classes to find a safe security for their savings, however small; and at the same time bearing a remunerative interest (six per cent, compounded quarterly.) Currenev can be remitted by express, and drafts by mail. F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES. GEO. S. CAMERON, G. L. BUIST, E. H. FROST, W. J. MIDDLETON, W. C. BEE, A. J. CREWS, W. B. WILLIAMS, E. WALTJEN, H. H. DeLEON, C. G. MEMMINGER, B. O'NEILL. WM. L. WEBB, A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WELSMAN, J. M.SHACKELFORD, GEO. H. WALTER, J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, B. D. LAZARUS. April 24 17 3m SATURDAY EVENING POST. SUBSCRIPTIONS Will be received for yearly subscribers to the Saturday Evening Post, the Great Family Paper for Half a Century. Price $3.00# Also subscriptions received for the Lady's Friend, a Monthly Magazine. Price $2.50. W. L. GRIST, News Agent. April 10 15 tf WHO BURNT COLUMBIA ? A FEW copies for sale at the ENQUIRER Office at filly ceuts per copy. A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT I NOT TAXABLE BY THE STATE OR COUNTY. A SAYING OF NEARLY TWO PER CENT. PER ANNUM. lira, omuftiRBtii m SEVEN PER CENT. COUPON BONDS, Secured by a Mortgage on the entire Property of the Road. Interest Payable Semi-Annually, on the 1st of January and 1st of July. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTER, S. C., /""hFFERS for sale a limited number of the above U mentioned BONDS, at the following rates: FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only f 10.000 per mile,) at 82 cents and accrued interest; SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, (only |5,000 per mile,) at 75 cents and aocrued interest, and recommend them to Trustees and others having money to invest, as being the most desirable security on the market, for the follow1 ig reasons, to wit: First.?They cannot be taxed bt the State, County or Town. The United States Supreme Court, in the ca3e of the Northern Central Railroad vs. Jackt^on, (see 7 Wallace. Supreme Court of United States, page 267,) decided that when a railroad mortgage is a joint one, on property lying in two or more States, the bonds secured thereby are rot liable to be taxed by either of the States; and the same principal relieves them from taxation by Courly, City or Town. The Charlotte, Columb'a and Augns a bonds are secured by a joint mortgage on property lying in North Carolina, South Carolina ana Georgia. - ?a va Second.?Because tney are aowiv~ciy aiye, wring secured by a first mortgage of only 910,000, and a second mortgage of only $5,000 per mile on the entire road from Charlotte to Augusta, and on all the workshops, bridges, franchise and equipments of said rooa. Third.?Lecar-e the sale of the first mortgage bonds will extinguish the floating debt of the road and the proceeds of the second mortgage bonds will be exclusively applied to improving the road and adding to its equipments; thus enhancing the value of the pioperty mortgaged. Fourth.?Because the bonds are coupon bonds, and the interest payable in New York, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, at the option of the bolder. Thus they can be collected through any bank without expense. Fifth.?The business of the Road is rapidly increasing, and the property and franchise daily becoming more valuable?the net earnings for the last five months being over fifty per cent, more than for the corresponding months of the preceding year. Sixth.?These Bonds are practically redeemable in gold, for specie payment will certainly be resumed before their maturity. Investors will therefore, buy with greenbacks worth 87$ cents, and receive their pay at par?thus adding a profit of over thirty cents on the dollar on the First Mortgage Bonds and over t hirty-seven cents on the Second Mortgage Bonds, and in the meantime receiving a high rate of interest. Finally.?As these Bonds have a fixed value in New York, Charlotte, Colrtr oia and Augusta, they are considered good collaterals, on which money can always be borrowed for temporary purposes. JOHN J. McLURE, President. J. L. Harris, Cashier. April JO 16 tf. JOHN cTdjuraENMhT^ THE PROPRIETOR of the York Drug Store would call the attention of the public to the large and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ac., always to be found at this well-known establishment. For the complexion, we have Bloom w MntninHs OI IUtllll, mUKUUilll uaiui, vviu X/. .., ? , Water and Gowland'a Lotion, used by the Ladies of the COURT Of England, for preserving and beautifying their complexions. For the hair, we have Lyon's Kathairon, Tricopherous, Hall's Ren ewer, Ayer's Vigor, Chevalier's Life for the Hair, exquisite Pomades, Hair Oils, and last, but not least, Kuykendal's Ricinine Hair Tonic, PRONOUNCED To be the best Hair Dressing in the world. We have Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, Rosadalis, all the preparations of Iodoform, Elixirs, Fluid Extracts, Concentrated Medicines, and Simmon's Hepatic Compound, never yet known to make A FAILURE In curing the worst cases of derangement of the Liver. We have all of Dr. McLean's, Ayer's, Jayne's, Tutt's Radway's and Heinitsh's Preparaions, and a host of others. ALL THE World knows the worth of these medicines. For Consumptives and those suffering from throat and Lung diseases; we have Wine of Tar, Wilson's Hypophosohites, Piso's Consumptive Cure, Allen's Lung Balsam, Shriner's Syrup, McLean's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Troches, Brown's Troches and Brian's Wafers, good for LAWYERS Ministers and other .Public Speakers. We have always on hand a complete stock of White Lead, all the different shades of Paints, dry and in oil; Linseed, Tanner's, Lard and Lubricating Oils; Spirits Turpentire, Kerosine Oil, Lamps. Lamp Goods and Fixtures. Would call special attention to our Mineral Sperm Oil, an Illuminating Oil that has stood every conceivab'e test. It is superior to anything ever discovered as an iliai minator, and is warranted never to get ON A BUST. We have a large stock of Chewing Tobacco, all grades; Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Fine Segars, Snuff, Soap, Toilet Articles, Perfbmery, I rushes, Spices, Dietetic Preparation, Ac., Ac. Come to the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. THE YORKVILLE BRANCH OP THE EITIZEI'S SAYB&S BAH OF SD. CABflUl 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 annnm 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., Henry Buist, Charleston. Gen. Samuel McGowan, Abbeville. . BRANCHES IN SOUTH CAROLINA I Location. Local Ass't Cashiers. Charleston, D. RAVENEL, Jr. Orangeburg,... -J. H. FOWLES. Sumter, ; J. W. DARGAN. Spartanburg, GEORGE COFIELD. Newberry, T. S. DUNCAN. Laurens Da JOHN W. SIMP80N. Greenvillei, J. J. BLACKWOOD. Abbeville, Hon. D. L. WARDLAW. Camden, ?......W. D. MoDOWELL. Unionville, E. R WALLACE Yorkville, W. B. METTS. FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKVILLE. B. T. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIST. SIGHT DRAFTS drawn on all the Branches of the Bank in this State, and also on all the prominent places in the United States and Europe. j&t- Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bougnt and sold. Mutilated Currency purchased at a small discount. W. B. METTS, Assistant Cashier at Yorkville. January 30 5 ly THE NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDRY" MACHINE AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS MANUFACTURE Saw Mills, Horse Powers. Hay Presses, Spoke and Handle Lathes; all 8 of Plows, Sub-Soils, Harrows, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, <fcc ; Mill, Mine and Bridge Castings, COOK AND HEATING STOYES, And Castings of every description. SERGEANT & MeCAULEY, Proprietors, Greensboro, N. C. COOKING STOVES. We wish to call special attention to our COOK ING STOVE8, of which there are several hundred in use, and giving entire satisfaction.. We are the first MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES in North Carolina, and as we sell them for less than they can be delivered from the North, we claim the patronage of those in need. Tou can save the freight from the northern cities to this place, which 1b no small item, by buying of us. and at the same time get a STOVE THAT 18. MORE DURABLE, as the plates are much heavier than those or northern make. The following are our prices, delivered at depot in this place: No. 8, with 10 pieces ware and 8 feet pipe, $3# 69 <t 7 <? u u u ii << * 26 09 Address, SERGEANT <ft McCAULET, Greensboro, N. C. January 30 5 ly COTTON RISING. fllHE Dickson Cotton Sweep is on hand and for I J .sale at the old established house of J. H. I ADAMS. Call and get the first pick.