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night. Citizens from Charleston are here tendering troops, hut the Governor declines them, on the ground that there were bolters. A contingent cemetery has been selected, and will be dedicated Thursday bv Montgomery M oses. The entire Moses family are here, all having been called to serve as (quartermasters, some eighty of them. I leave for the out line of pickets. Will telegraph in an hour. T. Hurlky. As showing the discipline of the troops, and their coolness in emergency, the Winnsboro News relates the following incident, said to have occurred during the most critical period of the struggle: "A friend from Columbia reports that on Tuesday night while his Excellency was being guarded by two companies of the N. G. S. C., some wicked hoys, beiit on mischief, purchased a half dozen cannon crackers, and slipping near the picket line lit them and threw them in the midst of the noble colored troops. An explosion and general stampede took place simultaneously. The troops, how ever were rallied. Having passed through this baptism of fire, they are now ready for any emergency." THE MASSACHUSETTS CALAMITY. We briefly announced last week the fact that the dam of a reservoir in Massachusetts had broken and caused the death of several personsby drowning, besides destroying a vast amount of valuable property. From later accounts, it seems that the loss of life was greater than at first supposed; and it is thought if the bursting of the reservoir had taken place at an earlier hour, when the people were at home or in bed, thousands instead of hundreds, would have perished. Fortunately, the calamity did not occur until after day light, and near the breakfast hour of most of the people living in the track of the huge volume of water, which swept every thing before it. Such havoc is terrible to think of; and more especially is it a matter of regret, when the fact is established that it is the result of criminal carelessness on the part of the contractors who constructed the dam. The disaster is withouta parallel in this country, and but few similar cases have occurred in Europe. On 1 fie i .... a 1... itirtii u xx in, xv\jt, an luuimutiwii ulvuucu uj the breaking of a reservoir dam near Sheffield, England, by which 2o0 lives were lost, and twelve miles of country were laid waste. This reservoir contained 14,000,000 cubic feet of water and covered 76 acres of ground. The Springfield Republican gives the following account of the first, discovery of the disaster and subsequent scenes and events : A little below the reservoir, on the western bank, but out of range of the flood, stands a small, dismal-looking dwelling, in which lives the gate-keeper. This is George Cheney, a man of about thirty-five, apparently an honest and well-meaning individual, of little education and no more than ordinary intelligence. He has held the place nearly three years, his duty being to attend to the opening and shutting of the gates, keep close watch on the condition of the reservoir and report to his employers anything which seemed to demand attention. It has been his practice upon rising in the morning to go out and inspect the condition of affairs. He went out as usual Saturday morning, about six o'oclock. Everything looked all right; the reservoir was full, as it had been for several days, water was o ivnafa.tru tr nn tkn qi/1a past his house?the gateway having been closed a fortnight?there was no sign of the impending catastrophe, and Cheney returned to his house ; the family, including his wife, several children and his father, sat down to breakfast. They were just finishing the meal when a great noise was heard, and the old man, who was standing at one of the eastern windows, exclaimed, "For God sake, George, look here !" About forty feet in length of the reservoir on the east side, just beyond the gate, was shooting down-stream. Cheney seems to have realized the situation and the emergency at once. With a single eye to the discharge of hisduty, and almost, as one would infer from hearing him tell the story, without stopping to consider the danger involved, he rushed down to the gate and let on the water full head in the hope that this might possibly afford relief and avert the threatening danger. This done, he paused a moment to investigate the condition of the wall where the break had taken place; a glance showed him that it could hardly fail in a few minutes to give way entirely ; streams of water as large as a man's arm were forcing their way through, new ones appearing every moment, the wall was constantly crumbling away, and its utter downfall was evidently only a question of minutes. Cheney rushed up to his house and told his i : iL _ *ii a. - iL. miner ne was going 10 ine vuiage to warn me people; together they hurried to the barn, a few rods below, aud, while Cheney was throwing a bridle on his horse, his father cut him a stick. Leaping on his horse's back, and plying vigorously his lash, he rode at topmost speed down the road that skirted the stream's bank to Williamsburg, covering the three miles, he thinks, in fifteen minutes. It was then about half-past 7 o'clock. Driving to the house of Mr. Spellman, who had general charge of the reservoir, he summoned that gentleman from his breakfast table to startle him with, "The reservoir is going." It was but the night before that Cheney had been talking with him about the reservoir, and both had agreed that everything looked all right for the summer. It is not strange, therefore, that Spellman could not at first credit me statement, tnougnt tne man a nine "scairt," and to his startling communication replied, "No! it can't be possible." But Cheney quickly told him about the giving way of earth and the streams of water rushing through, and soon convinced him that the danger was most imminent. The first duty was to warn the people further down the stream ; j Cheney's horse was exhausted, and Spellman j directed him to go to the livery stable, where j again moments were lost in vonvincing the incredulous proprietor that the messenger's story could he true. Finally, a horse was made ready, and a fresh man got off to notify the dwellers further down the stream. Of course, the onslaught of the water was terrible and graud beyond description; one can only give its results as depicting best its appalling accompaniments. To one the thick coming mass of water seemed like the heaviest ocean waves ; to another the sound was like the tearing of shingles from many buildings, while a third heard it as the heavy sullen thunder which succeeds the summer storm. It was preceded and surrounded by a dense spray or fog, dark and thick as the heaviest smoke, while even as far away as the hill there was an odor like that emitted by stagnant pools. The wave is generally described as twenty feet high, though in one spot its spray washed the branches of a tree forty feet from the ground. It would be interesting to follow the front of the flood as it thrust itself upon different eyes along the Williamsburg Valley ; but, taking a representative view from the village as given by Rev. John F. Glcason, we must pass to the details of its progress. Few, by the way, were sufficiently calm to receive distinct impressions, and the almost unvarying summing up of the matter is "it was so sudden." It is claimed that the detention of Cheney by Spell man, caused the loss of many lives, and so strong was popular indignation roused against him that he escaped lynching only by secreting himself. One hundred and fortyfive is the total number known to have been lost, and the bodies of one hundred and ten have been recovered. The loss to property is estimated at not loss than $1,000,000, mostly sustained by manufacturers and mill-owners. Thk Cotton Ckoi*.?The National Crop Reporter of the 24th instant says the returns received from correspondents in the cotton Slates indicate that in all these States except Texas the area planted in cotton this season is considerably less than last year, while the j acreage of corn is about correspondingly in- N ; creased. There is very general complaint of a S , destruction ofthe first plantage, both of cotton i ^ and corn, by cool weather and high water. , Much replanting has been accomplished, hut it is feared that, owing to the lateness of the 1 ! season, a considerable area will have to lie i idle. As far as can he judged from the re- 2 ' ports received, the stand, on May 15, was con- i | siderably below the full average, although the ; j stand of corn was much superior to that of t ! cotton. i t j t BROWXLOW OX CIVIL RIGHTS. n, Senator Brownlow has written a long polit- ; ? I ical address to the people of Tennessee, in re- j1 ! sponse to cettain resolutions passed by the Ifcl Nashville Convention of colored men, charg- c j iug him with betraying the interests of that ? | race. These are the pregnant paragraphs of T j the uddreas : ! ( 1 1 1 11 .1 I , jl nave uuuc an tuv;ai; iiiing?* iui luo ^.uiuitu . i I race, without owing my election to it, or hav- I 7 ing the remotest idea of ever being a candi-' I date for its votes or support. I have acted : S from a sense of duty and because of a sincere 1 a ami unselfish desire to ameliorate its condition. I do not refer to my services to the colored people by way of apology for my op- i . position to mixed schools. My position on 1 r this question is the result of mature delibera-1 a tion. It has the approval of my judgment!,, and conscience, and sooner than apologize for ; e | it or recede from it I would see every politi- j 1 ; cal organization in the land "go the way of 11< Ward's ducks," and every politician buried 11 without hope of resurrection. So far from betraying the colored people or j j' violating any pledges to them, as insolently o I and falsely charged by delegates in this Nashville Convention, who seem to have reversed p Taney's decision and proclaimed, in substance, 0 that a white man has no rights which a negro v is bound to respect, I have, since attaining 11 power as Governor and Senator, done far 13 more for the colored race than I was ever o committed or pledged to do, and more than they had a right to demand, in view of f, the issues of the canvass upon which I went Ii into office. And now, because I adhere to principles of practical utility, instead of running wild after ? t j ] ? austracuuiis, i aiu ueuuuiiueu ns icucoui iu duty and pledges. If the members of the late colored convention can afford to present r>) to the world such evidences of base ingruti- <; tude to myself, who have done more for them than any other Teunesseeau, 1 can well afford toTe iudifferent to their abuse and despise their threats. It will not injure me, nor does it afford me any solicitude, except in so far as the bad blood engendered between the races by such conduct and such a spirit as characterized the proceedings of that couvention will tend to their injury, the destruction of the common school system and the detriment of society and good government. j True, it may be said, the Republican party r; in Tennessee cannot get along without the [ support of the colored voters. To this I reply, ^ if it had not been for the Republican party, | there would be no colored voters. Second, <* the Republican party can get aloDg without g the colored voters as well as the colored voters * can get along without the Republican party. _ And third, the 25,000 white Republican vo- 1 ters of East Tenuessee have resolved to get along without the colored voters sooner than submit to this sum of* villainies and quintessence of abominatiou, known as the "co-edu- q cation of the races." My only hope for the future prosperity of the colored people of Tennessee consists in J the belief that the mass of them will repudiate the abominable programme so insolently put L forth at Nashville. Let them remember that they now have, in separate schools, equal ed- A ucational facilities with the whites. Let them remember that the taxes with which these schools are supported are contributed almost A exclusively by the white people of the State? that the money does not come from the Fed- ^ eral Government at Washington. Let them remember that thousands of the property- n holders of the State, of the political party to rl which they are in opposition, have aided in establishing our present school system, and without the support of this class, in cooperation with their white political associates, it A could not have been established. Let them also remember that it is not a question as to whether we will have mixed A schools, but whether we shall have any system of public instruction at all. For it is not in the power of forty Congresses to estab- ? lish this mixed school system in Tennessee. If the Civil Rights Bill should pass without the mixed school feature being stricken out, the whole school fabric of Tennessee will at . once fall to the ground, as it will deserve to do. Then the expenses of the education of their i children, if they are educated at all, will be * borne by themselves, and not by the white people, as they now are. Wr. G. BKOWNJ.OW. - c jFiiuimal anb Commercial. * [Yorkville quotations reported by James II. Favssmix.] b YORKVILL13, May 27.?Cotton.?'The market iv has been quiet and dull during the past week, with but few sales. We quote extremes at 11 to ltd cents. Flour, $4.75 to $5 per sack of 100 tt>s ; Meal, $1.10 w to $1.15; Corn, $1.08 to $1.10; Oats, 75 cents; Petes, ., $1.10 to $1.15. CHARLOTTE, N. C.,May 25.?Cotton.-Low middling, 17 ; strict good ordinary, ltil; ordinary, n 14 ; inferior, 10 to Pi. Market closed weak. <( Corn, $1.10 per bushel; Flour, $4.00 to $4.25; , Oats, 70 cents. N K\Y YORK, May 25.?Cotton dull. .Sales 881 bales at 1*S to 11). Futures closed steady. Sales . 15,700 balosas follows: May, 17 13-W ; June, 17 .! 27-32; Julv, 18, 11 -32 to 18J ; August, lSjf to 18 !' 25-32; September, 18 13-32. Comparative Cotton Statement. Y MOW YORK, May 22.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day : 1S74. 1873." -M Receipts at all ports for the week 24,353 34,223 v Receipts for the year to date, 3,) 125,754 3,3)15,815 " Exports for the week 24,503 5,(142 Total Exports to date 1,712,244 2,241,483 Stock at ail I'nited States ports....308.314 353,437 Stock at interior towns 55,4)11 I17,)M)0 | Stock at Liverpool, 787,) ))) 752,000 . Americanauoai ior??reai i>ruam._.o,<?iw Klnanclal. N'llW YORK, Mav2">.?Hold dull and lirm at ^ j 122 t<> 121. * :l | Spttial Itoticcs. Preaching at the Baptist Church. There will lie preaching at the Baptist Church in Yorkville,at 11 o'clock, a. m.,on nextSundav, r Hist instant, when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will lie administered. Members of sister y Churches are invited to he present. T. J. Tayj.ok, Pastor. n May 2S 22 It ~v i Builders' and Contractors' Special Notice, h Your wants in the Building Material Line, ineluding Sashes, Blind-, Doors, Hardware, Man: tel Pieces, Wliite Pine, Waluutaml Fancy Linn! hers, Flooring Boards, Arc., will be furnished the I coining season by the< treat and Old Established Builders' Emporium, at very advantageous pri- 1 | ces, and a warrant given on all work properly -* I used. They are also Agents for Asbestos Rooting Felt; the material constitutes one of unusual merit, s much superior to any of the class previously d brought to notice, and worthy of trial by those who desire a durable, easily applied, coinparative: Iv inexpensive and safe rootling, being practical ' lv lire proof. Send for price list ami circulars. I i I. If. Ham. & Co., Charleston, S. ('. I ; May 7 lit Itn I ' I'ratl's Astral Oil. , !> Absolutely safe. I'erfeetly oilorless. Always j uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. j ! Hums iu any lamp without danger of exploding ! or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to dis- "i place the use of volatile and dangerous oils. Its j J safety under every possible test, and its perfect 1 burning qualities, are proved by its continued use ? in over families. ! % Millions of gallons have been sold and no acei' dent?directly or indirectly?has over occurred from burning, storing or handling it. The Insurance Companies and Fire Commis- 1 ; sioners throughout the country recommend the Astkai, as the best safeguard when lamps are j used. Send for circular. t For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at 1 1 wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PllATT it 1 CO., Ios Fniton Street, New York. lU'ceinbcr -1 -tt? tini* I Religious Notice. Rov. John Tolleson will preach at Rita Jam iehool House, in Union county, S. ('.,011 the first iabbath in Juno, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Alter whicli ames L. Strain, Esq., will deliver an address 011 he educational interests of the young and rising Alteration. All are requested to attend. May 14 20 4t PAIN-KILLER. L840. 1874. Time Tests The Merits Of All Tilings. THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enougl: ime to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and hat the Pain-lCiller is deserving of all its proprieors claim for it, is amply proved by the unparaleled popularity it has attained. It is a sure and ftectiveremedy. Itis sold in almost every counrv in the world, and it needs only to be known 0 he prized, and its reputation as a Medicine ol Jreat Virtue, is fully and permanently establishd. It is the great Family Medicine of the age. 'aken internally, it cures Dysentery, Cholera, )iarrh<ea, C ramp and Pain in theStomaeh, Rowel 'omplaint, Painters' ('olio, Liver Complaint, )yspepsia, or Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sort 'broatand Coughs. Taken Externally, it euros .raises, Roils, Felons, Cuts, Hums, Scalds, Old ores and Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Toothehe, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Hhciimaism, Chapped Hands, Frost Bitten Feet, Ac. Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor morils, as inevitable as death, and liable at any time icoine upon us. Therefore, it is important that emedial agents should be at hand to be used on n emergency, when we are made to feel the exruciating agony of pain, or the depressing influnccsof disetise. Such a remedial exists in Perry lavis' "Pain-Killer," the fame of which litis exjttded overall the earth, amid the eternal ices ol te Polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and nrningsnns of the tropics its virtues arc known nd appreciated. And by it suffering humanity as found relief from many of its ills. The effect f the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken iternally in cases of Cough. Cold, Bowel Comlaint, Cholera, Dysentery, and other affections f the system, has been truly wonderful, and has ;'on for it a name among medical preparations lat can never be forgotten. Its success in remving pain, as an external remedy, in eases of turns, Bruises, Sores and Sprains," Cuts, Stings 'Insects, Ac., and other causes of suffering has scared for it the most prominent position among ic medicines of the day. Beware of counter>;ts and worthless imitations. Call for Perry (avis' Vegetable Pain-Killer, and take no other. .X-if Sold by Druggixt and Uroccrx. May? lb lm OBITUARY. Hi til)?In this county, on the 17th instant, of nicer, Mrs. SALINA GAKDNElt, wife of L. L. ardner. aged ">9 years 1 month and 1 days. BLATCHLEY'S i Improved CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, Tasteless, Durable, Efficient and Cheap. The best Pump for the least money. Attention is especially invited to Blatchley's Patent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check Valve, which can bo withdrawn without removing the Pump, or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will out last any other. For sale by Dealers and the Trade generally. Inquire for Blatchley's Pump, and if not for salo in your town, send direct to CHAS. C. BLATCHLKY, Manufacturer. ">0f> Commerce Street, Philade'phia, Pa. v. M more? A ?ir?i' r una at mr<i ici) ?^?*2E=:rfi Yorkvilie, S. C. Mai' 28 22 6m 'HE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE. harlottk, columbia and augusta R. R. CO., Columbia, S. C., May 17,1874. IMIIE following Passenger Schedule will be operated on and after this date: going north. Ttain No. 2. Train No. 4. eavo Augusta, 0.30 a. m. 4.15 p. in. Graniteville, *7.33 a. m. 5.11 p. in. Col'bia Junct'n,.. 11.38 a. m. p. in. rrive Columbia, 11.48 a. m. 9.17 p. m. eave Columbia, 11.58 a. in. Winnsboro, 2.06 p. in. Chester, $4.06 p. m. rrive Charlotte, f6.45 p. in. No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Char?tto and Richmond, to all points North, arriving New York at 6.05 a. in. No. 1 Train makes close connection, via Willington and Richmond to all points North, ariving at New York at 5.15 p. in. ooiNu SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 3. leave Charlotte, 7.00 a. in. Chester, 9.58 a. ill. Winnsboro 11.43 a. in. .rrive at Columbia, 2.03 p.m. leave Columbia, 2.13 p. in. 3.40 a. m. Col'bia Junction, $2.48 p. m. 4.15 a. in. (iranitevillo, $7.15 p. in. *7.48 a. in. >rriv?at Augusta, 8.05 p. in. 8.45 a. in. * Breakfast, $ Dinner, f Supper. South bound Trains connect at Augusta forall oint s South and West. Through tickets sold nd baggage chocked to all principal points. .J*?" Sleepingcars on all Night Trains. JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup't. A. Poi'EjGen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. May 28 22 tf f$[ Dlt. JOHN MAY, AGENT. ^ COME YE DISCONSOLATE, And see for yourselves, what aline lot of the oinpounds, made for the cure of all diseases that uman llesh is heir to, may be found at the "Old loctor's." YOU THAT ARE SORELY DISTRESSED y not getting that relief you should, and have ail your case treated with impure Drugs and ledicincs, AND SICK UNTO DEATH. ome and get reliable curative articles, that are arranted pure, from one who will do you pood, t reasonable rates. COME AN1) HE CURED fall your terrible ills, and pi ve praise to the Old Doctor" for his fatherly care in providing >r your wants UNTIL OLD AGE TAKES YOU AWAY, oing desirable, you must have nerve enough to ve temperately, be regular in your habits of eatig, drinking and sleeping, and when eomplainig take the "Old Doctor's" medicines regularly. Vhen time is no more, THEN DIE AND BE HAPPY 11 the glorious consciousness of having done our duty to yourself and the "Old Doctor." JOHN MAY, M. D? Agent. J. S. R. THOMSON, iOLIClTOHIN H ANKRU PTC Y| YORKVILLE, S. C. YPKOIAL attention given to filing of petitions, j to the prosecution of claims in Bankruptcy, ml the collection and forwarding of Dividends t<; Creditors. When I am absent from Yorkville,all nisiness, of the kind above mentioned, left foi tie with O. 10. SPENCER, Esq., (at Law Olliee ol llawson & Thomson) will receive prompt atten ion. March 12 11 tf IN BANKRUPTCY. N TilK MA'ITKROFA. SYl.VANUS \VAI.T.ACK, I1ANKltri'T. 1J0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-Tlie undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointlent us Assignee of the estate of A. SYLVANUS VALLACK, of York eounty, and State of South Carolina, \\;ho has been adjudged a 1'nnkruptupoii is own petition, by W. i. CLAWSON, Register, ill persons indebted to the said l.ankrnpt will lake immediate payment to the undersigned. J. HARRY CLAWSON, Assignee. May M 20 3t AT NIY POST A CAIN. r IIAYE resumed the PRACTICE OF LAW, [ and have taken an otlice in the "Old Jail," oposite the otlice occupied by Wilson ?fc Wilson, here 1 can be found, unless absent on profesional business, from 1(1 o'clock, A. M., on Monays, until 2 o'clock, P. M.t on Saturdays. T. J. HELL. January 22 4 tf MASONIC MEETING. . &/ THE NEXT REOULARCOMMUNIOA\LSr TION of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 7N, A, F. M., will lie holden at the Lodge Room, n Yorkvillc, on FRIDAY', the 2!'th day ol JAY instant, at 7} o'clock, p. in. T. S. JEFFERYS, Secretary. May 7 10 tf S E LECT I M M IG R A TION. l/f ESSRS. HERN DON A SONS, of Yorkville, INJL are my agents to receive orders and money or select Immigrants. Those who desire fami heir select single persons, can leave their ordersvilli these gentlemen. TILMAN R. HAINES. May 14 20 .'It ANNUAL RETURNS. A DMINISTRATORS, Executors, Uuardiam (\_ and Trustees, are hereby notified to mak( heir ANNUAL RETURNS, without further deay. Unless returns are made promptly, I wil ie under the necessity of issuing rules for default JOSEPH A. Mcl.EAN, Judge of Probate. July 24 30 tf jw. H. & J. P. HERNDON.i ;i home again. I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my friends 1 and customers that I am again at tnypost, and j will 1)0 pleased to see them at the Store of W. II. | it J. P. Herndon, where I will sell Goods at rei markablv low prices, for cash. - j J. P. IIERNDON. TTuoc1ekTes7 j ' j i^UR stock of Groceries is complete, consisting | of Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Meal and Hominy, , both of Northern and our own make. YV. H. it J. P. IIKRNDON. j meat. * | CJUCH as clear rib Sides, Hreakfast Strips and i hO Hams, for sale at HEItNDON'S. | smoke. . i \701J can buy a good Cigar, or a package of good I I Smoking Tobaceo, for 10 cents, at I iv IT .fr .T P HERN I ION'S. ;j" YARN, I ; VTOT to lie excelled anywhere, for sale at this \ j\ House. W. II.* A. I. P. HKKNDON. >| HOES. FROM oft cents to $1.25, at the store of the HERN DON'S. ;j~ LIME. VORICULTURAL LIME, suitable for luiildingand farming purposes. Price $10 per ton I and freight to this place. > W. II. A J. P. HKKNDON. $2500 "1*7*1 LL he paid, in Cash or Orocories, for 500 ft CORDS OF TAN-HARK, at the Store of the HERN DON'S. FISH. MACKEREL and White Fish for sale at HERN DON'S. MOLASSES, TNROM 50 cents to 81.10 per gallon, can he found 1 at W. H. A J. P. HERN DON'S. TOBACCO. ~~ CIOOD Plug Tohacco, Smoking Tohaeeo and I Snuir, at HERN DON'S. KENNEDYi LATIMER & HEMPHILL. HOMINY. PEARL HOMINY on hand and forsale, hv KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. TOBACCO. 4 LOT of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco can i J\ be found at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. CRADJLES. RAIN ('radios, Grass Blades and Snaths, Tin JT Fruit Cans, Garden Rakes and Well Buckets, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER ?fc HEMPHILL'S. HATST&CT T A DIES' and Misses' llats, Ribbons, Collars, j Calicoes, Miles' Gaiters and Kid Boots, Slippers, <fec., for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER .fe HEMPHILL'S. PANTS, &C. JINEN Drilling Pants, and excellent Collars, j for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. DRESS GOODS. 4 NICE assortment of Calicoes, Piques, Mus/V litis, White Goods, Hosiery, etc. Also, a splendid Gaiter, for onlv ?2.00, at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. FOR GENTS' WEAR. \\TE have a full assortment of Goods adapted j * to the season, for gents' wear. KENNEDY, LATIMER HEMPHILL'S. T. C. DUNLAP, AGENT. TO TFIE LADIES. I HAVE now on hand a large and attractive stock of Furniture, to which I respectfully invite your attention, and when you visit Yorkville, either on business or pleasure, do not fail to call and see the many useful and novel articles on exhibition at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. 0. DUNLAP, Agent. CHAMBER SUITS. I HAVE some elegant Chamber Suits, that will be sold low for the cash. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. PROVISION SAFES. VFEW good Tin Provision Safes left. Call and get one before they are all gone. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. HAT RACKT YOU can buy a handsome Walnut Hat Rack, vorv cheap, from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. BUREAUX. MARBLEand Wood Top Bureaux and Washstands, very cheap, at DUNLAP'S. COOKING STOVES. IF you want a Greensboro, N. C. OookingStove, leave vour order with T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. CHAIRS. PARLOR, Rocking, Dining Room and Office Chairs, can be bought at DUN LAPS. MATTRESSES ON hand and made to order at the York Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. r^vju=r=i GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS HAVE received upwards of FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS, and are among the best now inaile. Every instrument is fully warranted for live years. Prices as low as the exclusive use of the very best materials and the most thorough workmanship will permit. The principal pianists and composers and the piano-purchasing public, of the South especially, unite in the unanimous verdict of the superiority of the STIEFF PIANO. The DURABILITY of our instruments is fully established by over SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, in the South, using over BOO of our Pianos. Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the principal manufacturers oft'abinetand Parlor Organs. Prices from $."?0 to ?000. A liberal discount to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos, at prices ranging from $7."> to ?:tii(), always on hand. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the names of over 2000 Southerners who have bought and are using theStietT Piano. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Warcrooms, No. it North Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, HID. Factories, S4 and SO Camden St., and 45 and 47 > Perrv St. May 21 21 ly ; $50,000 WORTH OF ROODS | | TO HE SOU) AT ; AUCTION PRICES FOR CASH! "?AVI.XG determined to close out our Dry II Goods, we oiler the entire stock at whatever we can got for it. We are selling Goods, at retail, l'roin twenty-five to fifty percent, cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere, and at wholesale, froth fifteen to twenty per cent. We mean what we say, and all persons in want . of Goods should call and examine our stock at ! once and thereby secure bargains, t * 11KEM, BHOWN (t CO., i Charlotte, N. C. April -"10 IS Jin PATTERSON'S MINERAL SPRINGS. t ?^iTHIS celebrated watering place, It tniles Soiltli-East of Shelby, on jgj; BrrBr theYorkville road, will be open gjt for the reception of visitors from this time onward. There are two Sulphur 1 Springs and one Chalybeate Spring. In the Sulphur Springs, the proportions are about equal of ! Siiinhnr. Iron and Magnesia. Visitors can get . olV sit Butl'alo, on the Central Railway, 7 miles] from the Springs. A Bowling Alley is at the Springs, and other amusements will heall'onlod guests, and every- , thing will ho done to make them comfortable and j fuel that they are at home. W.M. (J. PATTERSON. May 21 21 (!t ; WALTER. B. METTS, j ATTORNEY AT LAW, j YORKVILLE. S. C. i .f-ft- Collections a specialtj', and prompt remit-j ! taneos made. , | February 2(5 f tf i I CORN FOR SALE. X' HAVE CORN IN THE SHUCK for sale at Howell's Ferry, at gnedollar per bushel. An- i ] plv to L. B. DAVIS, near the Ferry. J. S. R. THOMSON. ! March lit 12 tf J AUCTIONEERING. 5 npiIE undersigned takes this method to notify ' i 1 the public, that he will give prompt attention j 1 to AUCTIONEERIN*. in York and the adjoining . counties. Communications may be addressed to ; ! him at Yorkville, S. ('. S. (i. HROlViV. i March f> 10 III 1 T. M. DOBSON & CO. I " *" " _~Z Z.T. " I I. TV "T .. ..V"* i ! THANKS. WE return our sincere thanks to the ladies of Yorkville and the county, for the very ! liberal patronage bestowed on our new enter- j prise?the Millinery business?and we hope, by i strict attention to business and a willingness to I please and to do what is right, to merita continu- j i anee of the same. The ladies may rest assured that we will keep the very latest stylos of all I floods usually found in a first-class Millinery < Ste-e, and at as reasonable prices as we can afford. We get (foods weekly, direct from the northern ! markets. Miss MAftTIN will be pleased to see her friends and show them her nice Hats, Ron- 1 nets, Ribbons, Ruffs, Flowers and other articles j! not necessary to mention, and will willingly ex- | change any of the above articles for greenbacks. ! Remember no (foods sold on credit nor taken ' back in this establishment. T. M. DODSON it CO. | ASTONISHING^ j1 WK have just received another lot of very j1 pretty lialsand Bonnets. It is astonishing j, " '? ....II I ill if it mount wiuui \> v r>v.-n. xi jux ........ ? .?) | | come soon, before they are all pone. T. M. DOBSON ,t CO. I country cloth. JADIES will find it totheir advantage to make j cheeked, instead of plain cloth, for sale; and at the same time make it a yard wide and good, i By so doing they will have no trouble at any i < tiino, iti selling it. T. M. DOBSON A CO. bay state shoes. , 11/" 10 keep an elegant line of Bay State and j Porter, Day A Co's Shoos, winch will be sold as low as the lowest, for the cash. The best ' Shoes, for ladies' every day wear, in York, at $1.50, can be found at " DOBSON'S. must be dead. SURELY a goodly number of persons must have died in the town and country last week, i as they promised to pay what they owed us if ( they lived, and every one of them failed. We suppose tlioy are all dead. 1 T. M. DOBSON A CO. , cash,cash: UEMEM BER you can buy Goods very low at < DOBSON'S, for the cash; but awful high when he has to charge them. He hopes no one will be willing to pay the credit price. g roc e r ie s. OUR Grocery is well supplied with everything usually kept in a lirst-elass Grocery .Store, which will be sold low for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. C'TT A.T A/l" XT' I> CU t WT (! t? U 1TA IfM M2J 1.% Ull ?? M^Kjm A LOT of very nice Summer Shawls, for ladies' wear, which will be sold verv low, for cash. , T. M. DODSON it CO. j COFFEE A^D SU(;AR JUST received another lot of Sugar and Colfee, p which will be sold low, for the cash. T. M. DORSON it CO. BED TICKING. C)/Yrfc YARDS A. C. A. Ticking, warranted OI.IU not to lose feathers. For sale very low, for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. < MEAL BAGS. DORSON has an elegant lot of Meal Rags for sale at ?1.00 a piece. < CRADLES. I THE best Grain Cradles in town, can ho seen at DORSON'S Grocery Store. I CANDY AND NUTS. ~ YOU can find a good assortment of Candy and Nuts at DORSON'S Grocery Store. GUNS. ! DOURLE and Single Barrel Shot Guns for sale ' low, for the money, at DORSON'S. ' BUGGY WHIPS. A NICE Ruggy Whip can bo bought for the money, at DORSON'S. ANDIRONS. i DORSON has a good assortment of Andirons, which can be purchased low, for the money. SUSPENDERS. . VERY nice Suspenders, from 25 cents to ?1.50 5 a pair, at DORSON'S. 1 CASH BOXES. IF you have the Cash, DOBSON has the Boxes. . if you want a Box bring part of your money and buy one. PARASOLS. IF von want a nice Parasol, DOBSON'S is the place to get it. LA DIES' S C AR F S. FINE black Silk Scarfs for ladies, at $(5.00, can bo seen at DOBSON'S Millinery Store. GENTS* LISLE SHIRTS. YOU can buy an elegant Lisle Thread Undershirt at DOBSON'S. | JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CONFIDENTIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. AT the York Drug Store can be found, at all times, the largest and most select stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ac., that can be found in South Carolina, outside of a wholesale house, that the Proprietor cannot and will not be undersold by any individual, lirm or corporation. This announcement is intended for the public alone. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. NO PHYSICIAN, OF any standing, but will admit the unrivaled healing qualities of Carbolic Acid, and its ( certain instantaneous action. Carbolic Troches is the most pleasant form of administering it, and relieves coughs, colds, whooping cough, asthma, Ac., ina very short time. For sale at the ; York Drug Store. * , JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ] OLD GLOVES MADE NEW. ! A LEXANDER'S kid glove Cleaner makes old /V. kid gloves look as well as nesv. No trouble to apply it. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LET THE AFFLICTED READ. \ LACTOPEPTINE relieves that horrible and < distressing disease, Dyspepsia. Call at the | York Drug Store and get it. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 75 OUNCES . OF Quinine (Powers <fc Weightman) on hand, bought before the advance, and will be sold : verv low l'or cash. Call and see. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WARRANTED GOOD. ~ ! MUSTARD Plasters, already spread and warranted good. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. RUSSI A N II AIR DYE. T|YES instantly, black or brown. Call for it at B I the York Drugstore. JOHN C, KUYKENDAL. - THE BROWN COTTON GIN. ! rplIK attention of planters and others is again J called to the above old and reliable make of Cotton < Jiiis. They are furnished this year great- ' Iv improved, and nothing which an experience of thirty years in their manufacture could suggest < lias been left undone to make them the most relia- * ble and perfect Cotton Gin in market. As the re- } suit of our efforts we need only refer to their es- 1 tablished reputation and wide-spread popularity. 1 For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength, Durability, Light Running, and quantity and quality ' of lint produced, we challenge competition. We ' are prepared to warrant to any reasonable extent t perfect satisfaction to every planter or operator. I The Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for ' good machines, and on reasonable terms. Wo invite examination of the samples in the hands of our local agents who will give all desired information and furnish applicants with circulars and copies of commendatory lotters from parties using * the (Jins in all sections of tho cotton planting country. Circulars, Price Lists, and other information, ma}* be obtained of our agents or by addressing THF BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London, Conn. A LI,ION A BARBER, Agents, Rock Hill, S. C. | May I I 20 271 ? KENTUCKY MULES AND HORSES. | j ?s I ifty ^2 I PRIME YOBIG KEBTICKY MILES & HORSES FOR SALE, AT MY SALE STABLE, ROCK HILL, S. C. f Call and examine !>eforo purchasing?I will sell j or swap. A low elegant Hiding and Driving ' j Horses. A. W1LL1FOKI). i ( December I ID ly | ( REPAIRING. i! REPAIRING neatly and promptly executed, j i , hv competent workmen, at the Yorkville i Furniture Store. T. (.'. DFNLAP. Agetn. ' J. H. ADAMS. | NEW SPRING GOODS. , I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and j the public, that I am now receiving, direct from j first hands in the northern markets, a full and . somplete stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Consisting of full lines of the most fashionable styles, and of the best quality. FOR THE EADIES. Our stock of ladies' Dress Goods is unusually line and attractive, and includes all the latest styles in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Percales, Jaconets, Organdies, Silks, White Goods, Trimmings, fee.; Hats and Bonnets, Parasols, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Shoes and Gaiters, Fancy Articles, Ac. FOR GENTS' WEAR. Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Coatings, Suitings, C'assimeres, Serges, Cachemire, Tatnise, Mohair, Byzantine, Florentine, Milanese, Tapanaisc and other Cloths; Hosiery, Gloves, Clothing, Shirts, Ac., ifcc. Besides the above Goods, selected with great :are by COLONEL M'CORKLE, [ have, also, in store the usual standard articles, which go to make a complete assortment of everything usually found in a first-class establishment, all of which I guarantee to sell at as low figures as the same quality of Goods can be procured in any southern retail market. The pnblie are respectfully invited to call and examine my Goods and learn prices. JOHN H. ADAMS. M. STRAUSS & SON, YORKYILLE, SO. CA. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHINGJUST received a great variety of Spring and Summer Clothing, which will be sold at low prices. M. STRAUSS & SON. HATS. THE latest styles of ladies' and men's Ilatscan be found at prices unsurpassed. M. STRAUSS & SON. ^nuus. WE beg to call attention to our largo assortment of Misses', Ladies', Boys' and Mens' Shoos. M. STRAliSS A SON. cheap dress goods. JUST arrived from New York, at greatly reduced prices, silk-stripeGrenadines, 163 cents; mper plain Lenos, 30 cents; black and white dripe Japanese Poplins, 371; printed Muslin, 15; Percales, 20; call and examine the above before purchasing. M. STRAUSS A SON. great inducements. LONGCLOTII, 8cents; Calicoes, lOcents; Bedticking 121 cents ; Ginghams, 15 cents ; Cot;onades, 20 cents; Linen, 25 cents; Alpaca, 25 :ents; Spool Thread, 50cents per dozen; Stockings, 15 cents; Gloves, 20 cents; Ribbons from 5 jents up; Hnndkerchiofs, 10 cents. M. STRAUSS A SON. tencents. HEAVY brown Shirting, Sea Island, Longcloth, Bcdtickings, good Calicoes, Fans, Knives, Ac. M. STRAUSS A SON. "fifteen cents^ MUSLINS, Ginghams, extra fine 4-4 bleached Shirtings, Sea Island, Japanese, Cottonade, Stripes, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Gloves, Paaer Collars, Stockings, Ac. M. STRAUSS A SON. nmtrnvnnir 'JL'WJUiVJLX PERCALES, white Pique, Organdies, English Ginghams, excellent Bedticks, fine quality of Ribbons, Shirt Fronts, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Bows, Collars, Towels, Ac. M. STRAUSS A SON. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. BLACK Alpaca, Grenadines, Swiss, Jaconet, Check Muslins, Jeans, Linen, besides a very large assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, and 3ents' wear, Hats, Bows, Knives, Ac. M. STRAUSS A SON. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. THE YORKVILIE COACH FACTORY. WE would respectfullyannounceto the public that with increased facilities for the execution of neat and durable work, we commence the new year with a determination NOT TO BE EXCELLED, either in the quality of our manufactures or low prices for a similar article. In our show room may, at all times, be found a fine assortment of vehicles of various styles and prices, to an examination of which we respectfully invite those desiring to purchase. CARRIAGES of any particular description, if not on hand, made to order at short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. CONNER, 1IOBBS A DOBSON. COTTON, COTTON. PERSONS owing us can make payment in cotton at the very highest prices tlie staple commands. We are anxious to close our outstanding matters at the earliest date possible, anil to this md will make the mostliberal arrangements with those indebted to us. CONNER, HOBBS <fc DOBSON. REPAIRING. REPAIRING and Job Work, ofall kinds, per, taining to our regular business, will be promptly executed in the best manner and for easonable prices. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. WITTKOWSKY & HINTELS' CIRCULAR FOR MAY 1874! A S eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, so is X continued vigilance, honest, fair and upright lealing necessary to success in business. Having Tom the outset (18 years ago,) appreciated these acts, and acted upon them, we find ourselves tclay rewarded for the countless anxieties, vexaions, and the loss of rest by seeing our long herished hope realized, of making Charlotte a Wholesale Mart, and OURS an exclusive Wholesale House. In order to be more explicit, we have the pleasare of informing the mercantile world that we :iave leased the superb Store, adjoining our presjntStore, (heretofore occupied by Messrs. Brem, Rrown it Co., as their Dry Goods Store,) which wo will occupy by the first of September next for the Retail Trade only, and will use our present dopant and commodious Store for an EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE, thus giving to the trade a strictly "Wholesale Establishment," where they can make their selections from a stock purchased for that trade only, thusavoidingcoming in contact with a RETAIL STOCK AND RETAIL BUYERS. The advantages of such a House is too obvious to need further comment. The particulars of the lines of Goods to be kept n each House, we will give in a future circular. To give the general reader a better conception if tho colossal dimensions of our two Houses, we date that we will have upward of Thirty Tbousuul (:10,000) feet of superficial floor room ; or if a ano of ten feet wide were formed of our stores, it ,vould reach considerably over ludf a mile. At the same time we inform our numerous riends that our Mr. Rintcls Is now again North joying our second Stock this season, and owing o the decline in Goods, will again place us in a position to successfully compete with all other louses. Vcrv Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY it RINTELS, Charlotte, N. C. May 7 ID It RAILROAD NOTICE. ^TOTICE is hereby given that the SIXTII in- j 1 [^1 stallment of the capital stock of the Chester ind Leuoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company ias been called for and is now due. Stockholders n York countv are requested to call on Messrs. 1 1EFEERYS & METTS, and make prompt paynent, as under a resolution adopted attlie Annual deeting at Dallas, N. C., last week, lam required o enforce payments without delay. W. D. SIMPSON, Treasurer. May 21 21 3t IX BAXKRUPTCY. IN THK MATTKK OF J. N. M'CALL, nANKKUPT. ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The undersigned hereby gives notice of hisappointnent as Assignee of the estate of JAMES N. j^o- ! JALL, of York county, and the State cJ bouth ! Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon ! lis own petition, by W. ? OiiAWSON, Register. Vll persons indebted to (he said Bankrupt will i nake immediate payment to the undersigned. I J. II. CLAWSON, AssigneeMay 21 21 3t ' "AUCTION SALES. _FOBECLOSURE OF MoilGAoirJohn A. McCullough, Administrator of William C. McCullough, deceased, Plaintiff, against S. J. Kirnbrell, Guardian of Marshall Merritt and Joseph F. Wallace, Administrator of Robert Merritt, deceased. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Common Pleas for York county, I will expose to Sublic sale at York Court House, on the FIRST [ONDAY OF JUNE next, to foreclose a mortgage given by Robert Merritt, deceased, to William C. McCullough, that certain tract of land located in Fort Mill Township, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert Stewart, Win. G. White and Rol>ertS. Warren. Terms op Sai.f.?CASH. ($7.12J) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. May 7 19 4\v SHERIFF'S SALES. T) Y virtue of writs offieri facia*, to me directed, " - ' 1 t. nf B1 will be sold between m? icg?i mm.g ... Sheriff \s sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN .JUNK NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, to wit: The remainder of the tract of land, exclusive of the homestead, whereon William Black resided at the time of his death, containing two hundred acres, more or less, including that portion of said tract purchased by H. U. Wallace, bounded by lands of A. M. Jackson, Lawson Jenkins, H. It. Wallace, William Enloe, John C. Jackson, lands laid oir as a homestead, and others, levied 011 as the property of William Black, deceased, at the suit of 8. G. Hemphill, Administrator, and, others. ($4.12i pB" Terms invariably cash. 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, 8. Y.C. May 7 19 4t CARROLL, CLARK & CO. LOW PRICES. DEALERS will do well to examine the extensive stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, to be found at the cheap Stores of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. NEWGOODS. BLACK Grenadines, black Challis, black Lawn, plain and fancy Lenos, and plain and fancy Muslins can be bought low down for greenbacks. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. WHITE GOODS. WE have a complete stock of white Piques, Nainsooks, Muslins, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, the cheapest in town, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. BLEACHED SHEETING^ ~~ ~~ * NEW YorK Mills, Yvaunisuiui, i iuu Loom and Lowndesdale?the best in the market?can be found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. LADIES' SHOES. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have a full line of T. Miles A Son's goat, kid and cloth Shoes, for Ladies, Misses and Children, and will not be undersold by any house in town. _____ q/-v POUNDS Western and North DLLvJUI/ Carolina Flour?the cheapest and best in town?for sale at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. _____ A LARGE stock of Bacon Sides, Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips, for sale at prices that defy competition, at the cash Grocery Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. LADIES' HATSi ANOTHER nice lot of ladies' Hats,?all the latest styles?very cheap, for the cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. SUMMER CASSIMERES. A FULL line of Cassimeres, Jeans, Twedes, Cottonades and Doeskins, for Men and Boys' wear, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S*. COTTON YARN. ALAMANCE Yarn?the best in town?and can only be found at the cheap cash store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. UMBRELLAS. BUGGY Umbrellas, Scotch Gingham and Cambric Sun Umbrellas, cheap for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. vn nn?niT 11 u vncii/i TTi7"HEN Goods are charged, bear in mind it f f will not be at cash prices. CARROLL, CLARK & CO. H. F. ADICKES. SEWING SILK. THE finest assortment of colors and the best quality of spooled Sewing Silk to be found outside of a wholesale house, which we are positively retailing lower than the same can be bought in New York at wholesale. The attention of the ladies is called to this fact. H. F. ADICKES. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. THE ladies are specially invited to examine our stock of DRESS GOODS, which is unusually attractive this season. The most elegant and fashionable styes of Striped Silks, Black and White Stripes, Gray Mohairs, Mode Colored Bulerno, Pongees, Poplins of all colors and qualities, Japanese Silks, White Goods in endless variety, Notions and Novelties, which will be sold at the lowest living prices. II. F. ADICKES. DECLINE IN GOODS. IN making my spring purchases of staple and fancy DR\ GOODS, I had the advantage of a heavy decline in the market, and consequently will sell correspondingly cheap. New goods are now arriving daily, to which I invito the attention of purchasers, feeling confident that I can give great bargains. H. F. ADICKES. CASSIMERE PANTS. 117E are making a specialty in the article of U DOESKIN PANTS, made up in tlie best style, to our own order, by home workmen, of superior black Cassimere, which we are enabled to sell at astonishingly low prices. Call and see for yourself, and be convinced that we can offer rare inducements in this line. H. F. ADICKES. SPRING C A SSI M E RES FOR men's and toys' wear, of all qualities and at all prices, which will be scld in patterns, or full suits and single garments will be made to order. H. F. ADICKES. SHEETING. BIVINGSVILLE standard Sheeting on hand, at factory prices?by wholesale. H. F. ADICKES. YORK MARBLE Y ARD. Monuments, Tablets, Tombstones, Mantels, Ac., on Hand or Made to Order at Short Notice. 1 WOULD respectfully inform the public that I am prepared to furnish anything in the marble line, from a plain slab to a costly monument, executed in the best style of the art, with the very best materials, and at prices as low as the same class of work can be furnished anywhere in the United States. Orders from a distance promptly tilled, and the same attention given to work ordered bv mail as if the narties were present in person. From this date work will be delivered at any point on the King's Mountain railroad, or at anj place between Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, FREE OF CHARGE for transportation. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon my establishment, my determination is to merit a continuance of the same. F. HAPPERFIELI). January 1 1 ly STATE OF SOUTH CAIU)UIXA~, York County. To Mary Turner, G. W. Quinn, Amanda Rippv, Margaret Putman, Nora J. Lovelace and J. \Y. Quinn, legal heirs and representatives of Daniel Quinn, who died intestate. Greeting: YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate,* to be holden at York Court House, for York county, on the 26th day of June, Anno Domini, 1674, to show cause, if any you can, why the real estate of Daniel Quinn, deceased, situate in said county, on or near Bowen's river, bounding on lands of Obadiah Sarratt, David Gaston, C. J. Webber and J. G. Webber, and containing one hundred and forty-three acres, should not be divided or sold, allotting to each one of the legal heirs and representatives the one-tenth I 1-1(11 ntirf c\ fhn nrnonmlu nf ofthr tliA V ? f"' X ? ??' " o?.v, ...vv. I'".' mont of debts and the costs ol this action. Liivcn under niv hand and seal, this Oth day of May, 1874. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. May 14 20 _ fit A GOOD INVESTMENT. THE bonds issued by the County of York in aid of the CHESTER AND LE'NOIR NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY, are now offered for sale, and are commended to Guardians, Trustees, Capitalists, etc., as a safe and grolitable investment. The Supreme Court of tho tate having affirmed the validity of the bonds, there can be no question of their safety as on investment. The bonds are to run for twentv years,, with interest payable annually, at the rate of seveii per centum per annum, and are offered at eighty cents on the dollar. The Coupons are receivablefor taxes, and the bondsc as an investment, will realize about 8j pey cent, per annum. Persons who purchase previous to the loth of April, will be allowed a rebate of the interest which lias accrued since the 1st of January last. The bonds are fo% sale bv JEFFERYS A METTS, Yorkville, S. C. March 5 10 tf agTucu ltural liens. CONVEYANCES of Real Estate and MortI gages, for sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.