Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 05, 1874, Image 3

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that the South Carolinians, by the very nature of their youth and physical vigor, are spared the introspective, querulous philosophy of the Virginians. The latter reason upon idealisms and are full of dismal prognostications. The former are afield, drinking of the healthy air, familiar with manual work and almost indif ferent to national politics. They have discovered their value as a part of the union. Before they were wont, under leaders of diseased and provincial minds, to consider themselves alone, as a State, better off without neighbors or natioual restraints. * * * * * * While I was in Columbia I read in the Northern press, in the Herald with the rest, accounts of four or five riots and outbreaks. ? I am well satisfied that if either of these had happened in the city of New York they would not have deserved a police item. One was a quarrel between two negro leaders and theii partisans at Georgetown, one of them, known as "Red-hot, Jones," a combative, spiteful ne" gro, now unfortunately stumping the State for Green, to whom he is nu acquisition. The white people should have interfered for their own safety, but they did not, afraid that such particpation would get them the score of ne gro intimidators. A second quarrel was in the Edgefield district, that remarkable place where so many great Carolinians have been born, Calhoun, Pickens, Butler, Brooks, Bonham, Gary, etc. I may say of this place what Governor Scott said to me, "1 hey have got a good many men of geuius there, but a quarrelsome Irish and Scotch-Irish set inhabit the county, who gave me more trouble, when governor, than all the rest of the State. The negroes have their cussedness. There is no use paying any attention to them any more than in certain rowdy parts of Ireland." Another row was between negroes in Columbia, which alarmed Moses, and he called for a company of young white natives. They promptly responded, and the father of one oi the boys, Mr. Childs, banker, showed me, with some gratification, his son's rifle and accoutrements. No interference was required. The last quarrel was of no consequencemere cat-calls at political meetings, to "guy" the speakers between the Green and Chamberlain factions. A HINT. I venture the assumption that, with rare exceptions, the negroes are the only people both able and willing to give true information about the South. The carpet-baggers are unwilling to tell the truth ; the natives unable from prejudice. A Northern correspondent going South must accept certain small courtesies from both these classes, and both will deceive him. The negroes, on the contrary, do not know the business of the inquirer aud auswer without intention. For example, in Columbia I met a broker. He was industrious to acquaint me with matters, and took me here and there. After he was gone I hunted up the ku-klux report, knowing that he had ' r- A.i 1 j given testimony 1U iuut case, ttuu icuu me following as to the killing of Randolph in 1868: "Everybody who knows anything about it believes that was a concocted plan on the part of the repul lican party; we believe it firmly and we hav^ every reason to believe it. They killed hira 'or the purpose of incensing the colored people against the white people," &c. Now General Kershaw gave uie an account of the killing of Randolph like an honest, upright rebel officer. He said that Randolph, in his part of the country, was a moderate, peace-advising fellow, and that he was killed by assassins who resented certain more radical speeches he made in a less liberal part of the State. I advise this brok*er, when he is under oath, to L-o**r\ Kic oatti ami nnt to taL-o ^Torthorn correspondents, in these late days, for a set of flats. Many of us have been over a good deal of the South, aud we put down in the same category with thieves and carpet-baggers those mercantile rebels who try to stuff" us with stories which really militate agaiost the very property aud society they represent. Mr. Noah, a carpet-bagger, but a frank one, told me that some time ago a lot of the native lawyers, jobbers, &c., of Columbia, envious of the prosperity of the ring, proceeded to cram the press and street in New York with dismal stories about the bankruptcy of the State, having first solu South Carolina bonds short. The ring discovered their little game, took measures to advance the credibility of those securities and cleaned them out handsomely. Now, cau we have any more sympathy for a man who scandalizes the credit of his State than for the thief who takes its assets? The Northern people must learn to discredit both classes of rascals, aud if they lie downright, show them up rightly. I met few mischiefmakers in South Carolina. The professional carpet-baggers I did not go to see, expecting nothing from them, but I must express my surprise at the donkeyism of certain traders and note-shavers who traduce the ground they live on, and think to pack young reporters' minds with folly to utter against their own people. The Fascination of Gaming.?New York has recently afforded a most remarka ble instance of the wonderful fascination of the gaming table. I was in the city when the event which I atn about to describe occurred, and though it did not find its way into the newspapers, there is no doubt as to the truthfulness of the statement. One night last September, a party of three men entered one of ihe gambling rooms of the great city for the purpose of robbing, if possible, the cash drawer of the faro bank. One of them took a seat at the end of the table near which the drawer was located, while the others sat down in front and commenced betting against the game, in order to distract the attention of the dealer aud "look-out." While the deal was in progress and the chips were flying freely, the adroit thief, with one hand under the table, managed by the assistance of a very sharp instrument to cut a hole in the drawer without being detected. Through the orifice thus made he abstracted what is technically known as the "bank role," amounting to seven or eight thousand dollars. It was quickly and adroitly passed to one of the confederates, and the thief shifted his position. A few minutes afterward the dealer opened the drawer and discovered that the money was gone. He was sure that one of the men in front of him was the robber, but how to get the funds back again was the trouble. If he gave the alarm the chances were that he would get hold of the wroug mau, he would be able to prove nothing, the thieves would escape, and the proprietor of the establishment would probably suspect him of being iu collusion with the gang. He was an old gambler and a pretty good judge of human nature. He saw that the men in front of him were "stuck" with the game and he determined to take the chance of winning back the spoils. He replenished the drawer from his pocket, said nothing of his loss and carried on the game as usual. The thieves played on, fancying that they were unspected, the deal went against thera and thfiy-dost heavily. ? > great was flk the fagehnrtiou of gambling, that though they had accomplished the purpose for which they entered the house, they were unable to tear themselves away from the table. In half an hour the bank had all its money back again 1 4. 11 4 J X* aiiu lilt; urcst-iitiieu rctrealeu inmi ine promises with the consciousness of knowing that they only had their pains for the trouble. Mr. William H. Brawley.?William H. Brawley, Esq., has removed from Chester to Charleston, to find a wider field for the exercise of his eminent talents. Mr. Brawley is one of the most brilliant young lawyers in the whole State. He was educated at the South Carolina College, when it was under the direction of gentlemen of ability and worth. He took a very high stand at his graduation. He then went into the war in the famous "old Sixth," and lost an arm at Seven Pines. Being ambitious, upon his recovery he sailed for Europe and put the finishing touches to his already splendid and practical education, at Paris and at Gottingen in Germany. He returned home immediately before the close of j the war, aud applied himself diligently to the I study of law in the office of Hon. Samuel 5 McAlilly, at Chester. He has twice been 5 elected Solicitor of the Sixth Circuit, and at } the last election, so popular was he, and so j , much did he deserve the confidence of his people, that he beat his opponent by eight i thousand votes. He has made the best Solic- j j itor in the State without any exception, and j 1 all the time has applied himself closely to j i every branch of his profession. Mr. Brawley : ) is a polished gentleman, learned in the law, ! temperate, conservative in his views, and in- [ spired by an honorable ambition. He has > before hi:n a wide and extended field for use, j fulness and distinction. We know he will do , his duty and make his mark.?Abbeville MeI (limn. A TOUCHING MARRIAGE CEREMONY. . I It was the writei's privilege, yesterday, at j , half-past four p. m., to witness the union of . | two loving and devoted hearts, under circum.; stances of the most trying and distressing i character. .! The dramatis persona on this unique and I i interesting occasion, were Senator T. J. Perry, . i of Arlington, Ga., and Miss Anna A., the II daughter of General George P. Harrison, of j i Chatham county. , The former, it will be remembered, only . three days since had his leg terribly crushed by a locomotive in the car shed, rendering t amputation necessary. The intelligence was telegraphed to his afi fianced in Savannah, and like a true wouian i and blessed angel of mercy, accompanied by ,her father, she hastened to his side. In her , I case there was no revulsion of feeling?no i seeking to recall the plighted troth?no hesi; tancy in casting her lot with a maimed and , bleeding lover forever, come weal, come woe, ! in sunshine and in shade. On the contrary, ! he became the more endeared to her, and she * regarded him, "Even as a broken mirror, which the glass In every fragment multiplies, and makes A thousand images of one that was, The same, and still the more, the more it breaks." Anxious to minister to the comfort of the being who Heaven had set apart for her companion through life, to his entreaty, feebly ut! tered on a couch of languishing, she at once - - ? 1 1 X_J ' responded with uohie canaor, ana conseniea : to assume the duties of the wife immediately. The nuptials were accordingly solemnized, as stated at Brown's Hotel, yesterday afternoon, in the presence of the father of the bride, a brother of the wounded husband, aud about a dozen other ladies and gentlemen. Rev. George N. McDaniel, of this city, officiated, the bride dressed in black and sitting by the bedside of her afflicted lover. Never was a wedding ceremony more impressively rendered, or the responsibilities of the marital relation made to appear in stronger colors. The responses of both the principals were distinctly audible, a soft light beaming from the eyes of the gentle bride as she ? devoted herself to the care and happiness of the feeble sufferer to whom her fate was now iudissolubly liuked. And if ever mortal looked serenely content and happy, albeit his sad condition, it was the young senator who so recently had exchanged the triumphs of the hustings for the long confinement of a sick chamber. The concluding prayer of the minister was replete with pathos and fervor, and his earnest appeals in behalf of the married pair, found an echo in every bosom. The ceremony over, each guest, after a word of greeting, quickly retired. Who can doubt that angel's wings hovered around that > sublime and almost weird scene? The love of woman is indeed beautiful and fathomless. May long years of blissful peace reward the fidelity and constancy of these hearts now by the alchemy of Cupid transformed into one.?Macon Telegraph and Messenger. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. Washington, October 29. The following proclamation was promulgated to-day: | by the president of the united states of america?a proclamation. '! We are reminded by the changing seasons that it is time to pause in our daily avocations and offer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and abundauce of the year which is drawing to a close. The blessiugs of free government coutinue to be vouchsafed to us, i i . .1 it o A i_ _ the earth nas responded to tue moor 01 me husbandman, the land has been free from pestilence, internal order is being maintained, and peace with other powers has prevailed. It is fitting that at stated periods we should cease from our accustomed pursuits and from the turmoil of our daily lives, and unite in thankfulness of the blessings of the past, and ! in the cultivation of kindly feelings toward each other. Now, therefore, recognizing these considerations, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend to all citizens to assemble in their respective places of worship on Thursday, the 26th day of November, and express their thanks for the mercy and favor of Almighty God, and laying aside all the political contentions and all secular occupations, to observe such a day as a day of rest, inaiiKsgiviug auu yiuiac. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my I hand and caused the seal of the United States i to be affixed. Done at the city of Washingj ton, this 27th day of October, in the year 1874, and of the independence of the Uuited ' States the ninety-ninth. U. S. GRANT. By the President: Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. Dkatii of Judge Gkaiiam.?Judge R. F. I Graham, of the Charleston Circuit, died at | his residence, in Rutledge avenue, last evenj ing, at 7 o'clock, after an illness of only three : days. He was born in Marion county, and 1 was thirty-seven years old at the time of iiis I death. He received his eduacation at the j South Carolina College, and, and after gradj uating, was admitted to the bar, and praci In ?*? unfit t 1*/^ k ??AQ lr t n /V nnf I uucu iavr ai manuu uui.ii mg viuaniug vuu ui ! the late war, when he entered the Confeder! ate service as Colonel of the 21st South Carolina Volunteers, with which regiment he served until the close of the war. He was a j brave soldier, and was generally liked by the I j men of his regiment. He was wounded at Walthall Junction, in Virginia ; but con tin- . ; ued in the field until the surrender of tl:ej j Confederate armies. In 1865, he was elected 1 to the Legislature from Marion county, and i i served until the reconstruction Acts of Con- i : gress placed the State Government in the ' hands of the colored people. In the reform campaign of 1870 he allied himself with the Republican party in this State, and in the winter of that year was elected Judge of this Circuit, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Carpenter. In 1872 he was reelected for four years, and held the po- J sition at. the time of his death. The remains of the deceased will be sent to Marion to- ! night, to be interred in the family burying i ground.? Charleston Xem and Courier, 2nd ! i instant. i Journalism as a Business.?In com-. I mentingupon the failure of a newspaper manager, the St. Louis Globe tells a plain truth in the following words: "The business of journalism will continue to be an invitiug field for experiments to those who have a large amount of money and a large amount of egotism. A man who, having edited a newspaper until he was forty, should suddenly an nounee lnmsclt a lawyer, would be regarded as a fool by the legal profession ; and yet we , often hear of lawyers of forty making sudden pretensions to journalism. There is an idea that the business of editing requires no apprenticeship; that editors come forth from law offices and colleges fully armed for the profession, like Pallas from the brow of .Jove. It is a mistake; there is not to-day in America a single journalist of national reputation who has not devoted more time and more hard 1 work to his profession than, with equal fitness and application, would have made him a great lawyer or a good doctor. And yet. j ninety out of every hundred men you meet on , i the street will he.>itate about carrying a hod > or making a pair of shoes, whereas there will probably not beone in the hundred who can't, according to his own judgment, edit any newspaper in the country better than it is edited, no matter in what manner or by whom." A Belgian has started an egg farm near Marietta, Ga. He has800 hens aud 50 cocks. The business now yields 27,000 eggs and 2,120 chickens per annum. Jfmaitrial aub Commtrcral [Yorkville quotations reported by James H. Fayssoux.] ~ YORKVILLE, Nov. 4.?Cotton 12.75? 12.90. CHARLOTTE, Nov. 2.?The sales of cotton in this market amounted to 1,240 bales. The market closed quiet on Saturday at the following prices: Middling 13J@ 138 ; low middling, 131@13ii; good ordinary, 12}? 12ft; ordinary, 10i? 11; inferior, 8? 10. Flour is in fair demand at $3.25@83.40 per sack. Wheat is in demand at 81.05 per bushel. New Corn will command 90?95cents "f* bushel. Old Corn 81. New Meal $1 {A bushel. Old Meal ?1.10. Oats 85 cents bushel, with good demand. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.?Cotton held higher. Sales 951 bales at 148? 15. Futures closed firm. Sales24,400: November, 14 11-16?14 23-32; December, 14 27-32; January, 15ft; February, 15 12-32@ 15 7-1(5; March, 15 25-3Z; April, id i-id; May, 169-32@10 5-16; June, 16 17-32@16 9-16. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2?3 P. M.?Cotton a.shade easier?uplands 7S@7j. CHARLESTON, Nov. 2.?Cotton in fair demand ; buyers offering inside rates?middling, 14i@ 141; low mien!!!"". 13g@13J ; good ordinary, 133. Comparative Cotti n Statement. NEW YORK, October 30.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1874. 1873. Receipts at all ports for the week... 148,036 102,933 Total receipts to date 562,666 478,410 Exports for the week, 01,239 51,21)4 Total Exports to date 204,311 154,547 Stock at all United States ports....407,340 256,686 Stock at interior towns 60,439 55,145 Stock at Liverpool, 588,000 532,000 American afloat for Great Britain.116,000 59,000 Financial. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Gold firmer at 10?@10{.. special ftoticts. Religious Notice. Rev. L. A. Johnson will preach at Quinn's School House, on the Saturday preceding, and on the third Sabbath in November. November 5 45 2t Religious Notice. Rev. T. J. Taylor will preach at the Yorkville Baptist Church on next Sunday afternoon, the 8th instant, at 3 o'clock, p. m. November 5 45 It Religious Notice. Timro will bnn thrnndavs' mnelincr at Beershe ba Presbyterian Church, on the 6th, 7th and 8th of November, conducted by Reverends J. Lowrie Wilson and H. R. Dickson. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered on Sabbath. November 5 45 It Furchgott, Benedict & Co., Charleston, S. C., Are offering one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods and Carpets in tho United States. Parties in want of the same, will save from 25 to 30 per cent, by ordering from them. They are prepared to send samples on application. All retail orders over $10 will be sent free of charge to any part of the Southern States. Remit by P. O. Order, Express, or Draft drawn to our order, or Goods will be sent C. 0. D. October 22 43 tf Business Necessities. In these days of progress, most enterprising firms use every means of putting their names before their customers. In no way can this be more conveniently and attractively done than by using printed Letter Headings and Rill Heads. They have come into such general use by Merchants that one seems old fashioned who does not use them, and the custom should be generally adopted by tho Country Merchants. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C., furnish Letter and Rill Heads of all grades, and at the most reasonable prices. Send to them for samples and prices. By the way, Messrs. Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell are getting up and selling like hot cakes, some excellent books for our Merchants. One, the Merchants' Cotton Rook, for keeping correct accounts of purchases and shipments of Cotton ; tho other, the Merchants' Rill Rook, for readily knowing how the payments on their customers' notes and accounts stand. Roth books are ex ceedingly complete, and answer the purposes exactly. October 22 43 - tf HYMENEAL. Married?In Yorkville, on the 24th ultimo, by Rev. R. D. Rantzlcr, Mr. WILLIAM GALLAGHER, of Company C, 18th Infantry, and Mrs. FANNIE WALSH, all of this place. Near Bullock's Creek Church, on the 29th ultimo, by Rev. Mickle, Mr. JOHN CHANFORD and Miss MARY JAMI12SON, all of this county. In Yorkville, on the 3d instant, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Robert Lathan, Mr. ROBERT M. FOSTER, of Marion, Ala., and Miss EMMA L., youngest daughter of I)r. A. I. Barron, of Yorkville. OBITUARY. Died?Near Howell's Ferry, in Union county, on the 31st ultimo, Mrs, MARY HOWELL,aged about 01 years. In this county, on the 2(!th ultimo, of diptlieria, EULAH C., only daughter of J. L. and M. J. Staeey, aged <i years 2 months and 9 days. In Gaston county, N. C., of diptlieria, October Kith, CARRIE HOPE, aged 3 years and 3 days, and on the 18th, MARY EURINA, aged 12 years, 2 months and 18 days, children of W. I. and J. C. Stowe. FEMALE INSTITUTE. A MEETING of tlu; Stockholders of rmir the Yorkvllle Female Institute Company will be held in Yorkville, at the olliee of Maj. JAMES F. HART, at gfey 3 o'clock, p. in., on SATURDAY next, 7th instant. H general attendance of the Stockholders is necessary, as at the meeting, matters will come up for consideaation involving the existence of the Institution for the next year. W. II. McCORKLE, Chairman of Executive Conimttee. November 5 45 It CAUTION. MY sons, NATHAN and ANDY, having left my house, near Rullock's Creek Church, without my consent, all persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or employing either of them, as I will prosecute any person who may do so. Andy is of a dark color with a thin face, and is aged about 1!? years; Nathan is dark, but of lighter color, and aged about 17. His face is full and round. Nathan is about 5 feet 7 inches in Iwtwrl.t utwl will wni?rli iiluillt 14") noUllds ! Attdv is about 5 feet 4 inches high, and will weigh pounds. ELIJAH OOORE. j November 5 45 , It ) CLEAR THE TRACK nr-.d- w1 sot_ FOR THE NARROW GAUGE TIN SHOP. I MEAN business, and respectfully announeo . to tlio public that I am located in Yorkville, S. C., for the purpose of carrying on the TIN BUSINESS, and hope, by close attention to business to receive a liberal share ol' patronage. It must be distinctly understood that my terms arc CASH before any work is taken from the Shop. Remember this and save trouble. .JOSEPH M. ADAMS'. . IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~ | ] Of the United States for the District ofS. Carolina. In the Matter of 1 T? ? , IRA HARDIN. Bankrunt. 1 InRa,,kluP^J- 1 ' At Yorl'i'iltc, in the an id District, on the itth day of j November, 1M74. I NOTK'K is hereby{riven thata petition haslioon j , tiled in t lit; said Court, by I KA HARDIN, I of York county, in the said District, duly de- ? dared a Rankrupl, under the Act of Congress, ! entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," | Approved 2nd March, 1X(>7, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 7th day of December, 1S74, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned' for abearing ofthe same, before W. I. Clawson, ! Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his ofliec in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should net be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Ci.awson, Deputy Messenger. Novembers 45 Mt NOTICE. 1 VPPLICATION will be made at the next Session of the Legislature for An Act to amend he Charter of the town of Yorkville* August 27 .'IS Mm SEED WHEAT. WE will sell a splendid article of white Wheat " for Seed, for the small sum of ?1.75 per uishel of impounds. Can't be beat. Call at the shanty of the HERN DON'S, ij W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. TIME UP. "J^TOVEMBER 1ST has come. All persons in- "| debted lor Guano will please come up and j settle. Our ollice is always open to receive money f for accounts due us. Come on, you people who r make so many promises, and don't have us to dun you, as it'is a very unpleasant thing to dun, but if necessary, we can do it up brown. -i W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. SMOKERS. J TF you want an elegant, highly flavored Cigar, save your .r> cent piece and try the HERNDON'S. They have them from 2J to 15 cents apiece. Goseethem. SHEEP REELS . DON'T lose your Sheep for want of a good bell. We are selling both Sheep and Cow Bells very cheap, for cash. W. H. ifc J. P. HERNDON. TRAYS. DON'T make vour dough in tin pans, but go to HERNDOtf'S and get a good Tray. They are cheap and durable. - white fish { AND choice No.,1, fat family Mackerel, just as , nice as can be, at HERNDON'S. white wash brushes. SPLENDID White-Wash Brushes can be pro- i cured at HERNDON'S. J flour. i THE finest Flour in market, guaranteed and i cheap, at W. H. & J. P. HERNDON'S. i syrup. rpHE best Syrup in town, Just received and for X sale very cheap, at HERNDON'S. f dinner boxes ? AND Baskets for sale cheap, at HERNDON'S < Store. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. , cassimeres. EXCELLENT Cassimeres can be bought at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. "calicoes. PRETTY Calicoes can always be found at the I Store of KENNEDY, LATIMER <ft HEMPHILL'S. gaiters and shoes. MILES' Gaiters and Goat Skin Shoes and . stout walkingShoes, for ladies, can be found i at the Store of '< KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. falltand winter goods.A LOT of heavy Kentucky Janes, Salem Janes, . Grey, Opera, and White and Colored Flan- ] nels, for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. shawls. LADIES' and Gents' Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, J Umbrellas, Dress Goods and Calicoes, for sale at the Store of KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. hats. a T Arr T n/liftti' Tttimtvinrl Unfa A 1 an ft Int. Auui wi xjnuico jli jiiiuicu aauvii ? --of Gents' Hats for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S. GROCERIES, : A FULL lino of choice Groceries, CrockeryWare, etc., for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. M7STR AUSS & SON. SEW SUPPLY OF Over-Coats, Flannels, Alpacas, : Cassi meres, Counterpanes, Longclotk, Blankets, Domestics, Linsey, Prints, Janes, which we have purchased since the decline of Goods, and which we will sell at very low prices. M. STRAUSS & SON. G. H. O'LrEARY, MANUFACTURER. SADDLES. IF you want a nice Saddle of my own Manufacture, you can get it, at from Five to Twentyfive Dollars, for the cash. G. II. O'LEARY. HARNESS. ' CARRIAGE and Buggy Harness, a good arti- ' clc, from Fifteen to Si'xtv-five Dollars a Set ut G". H. O'LEARY'S. | BRIDLES AND COLLARS." BLIND and Riding Bridles, Carriage, Wagon and Plow Collars, from One to Three Dollars apiece at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BUCKLES AND BITS. \ BUCKLES and Bridle Bits, of all qualities and at all prices; Saddle Trees and Harness Mountings, for sale cheap, for cash, or high on credit, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. ORNAMENTAL GARDENING. THE undersigned respectfully announce that they are now prepared to execute all orders that may be received tor ORNAMENTAL GARDENING AND DECORATIVE PLANTING of every description. Gardens, Lawns and Yards laid off and planted in every variety of trees, shrubs, climbers, greenhouse and bedding plants, roses, evergreens, Ac. Plans and estimates furnished for the decoration and planting of any size lot or yard. We are also prepared to do grafting, and partic- . tilar attention will be given to transplanting | Grape Cuttings. Vines dressed and pruned to j order. s All orders left at Christman's Boot and Shoe f Store will receive prompt attention. ? CHRISTMAN cfc MOSER. October 29 44 1m BARBER SHOP. THOSE in want of an EASY SHAVE, a fashionable and stylish cut of hair, or a pleasant j and luxurious Shampoo, are reminded that t THOS. BALLARD, Professor of the ArtTonso- < rial, is still in business, in his old Shop next door j to the Enquirkr building, where it will afford him great pleasure to wait upon all who may de- sire his services. Razors honed and sharpened, and any other work of that kind promptly done. He may be found at the Shop on Sunday morn- ( imrsfrom 7 to 10 o'clock. THOMAS BALLARD. ' June 11 25 ly FAIR WARNING. ^ LL persons are hereby cautioned not to hunt, -TL iisii, or cut ine iiinuer, or oinerwise trespass i ( upon the lands of either of the undersigned, without having first obtained consent, its we will pros- _ eeute to the full extent of the law, all who do so. D. M. CAMPBELL, S. D. STOWE, VV. E. CAMPBELL, JOHN MOORE, ( I. T. FAIRES, MARY A. WALLACE, ! L G. STANTON, JOHN DULTN, 1 I>. G. STANTON, W. A. HARNETT, WALTER QUINN, A. II. BARNETT, October 29 14 3t | NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will make application at the next session of 4 the Legislature of South Carolina, for the re-charter of THORN'S FERRY, on the Catawba River, on the road leading from Yorkville, S. C., to Charlotte, N. C. SARAH THORN. October 29 44 3m MASONIC MEETING. I \A/ THE NEXT REGULAROOMMUNIOA- r W TION of Philanthropic I.odge, No. 78, A. c F. M., will bo holdcn at the Lodge Room, t in Yorkville, 011 FRIDAY, the 2<>tli day of NOVEMBER next, at 74 o'clock, p. m. I T. S. JEFFEltYS, Secretary. 1 October 29 44 tf ANNUAL RETURNS. ~ S ADMINISTRATORS, Executors, Guardians i and Trustees, are hereby notified to make their ANNUAL RETURNS, without further delay. Unless returns are made promptly, I will be under theneeessity of issuing rules for default. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. [ July 24 30 tf AUCTIONEERING. 1 1111E undersigned takes this method to notify J, the public that he will give prompt attention ' .0 AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining , sanities. Communications may be addressed to ^ li 111 at Yorkville, S. C. S. G. BROWN. March 5 10 tf j FOR SALE. . ciw.VM ir ivn IV4SH1VCTOV PlllfWS / t\ Medium. Will he sold low for Cash. . tl Apply to BOYLIN & WOLFE, p Editors Monro Enquirer, Monroe, N. C. : August 20 64 tf walter. b. metts, ] ATTORNEY AT LAW, \ ai YORKVILLE, S. C. j ? Collections a specialty, and prompt remit- K ances made. j w February 26 9 tf li guano: guano:: \/JY friends who oivc me for (Juano will call , lTA and settle at once. The lirst of November ' s near at hand. W. 11. McCORKLE. October 2!) 44 .'It | i ribbons. ~u 4 LOT of Ribbons, at reduced prices, can bo j X. seen a' M. STRAUSS & SON'S. I H. F. ADICKES. "useful articles. LEAD Pencils, Tooth-Picks, every variety ot 1 Comb. Tootii and Hair Brushes, Pipes, Per- J umery, Tnimblos, Moutli-liarps, Jewelry, Chess- fc nen and Boards, Ac., at ADICKES'. UNDERCLOTHING. J FINE white Shirts, worth ?1.50, I sell at $1.00; Home-made Shirts, of superior quality, I c ell at 65 cents; and good, heavy, well-made t drawers at 75 cents. H. F. ADICKES, c LADIES' CLOAKS. ~ ] [HAVE alotof Ladies' Cloaks?cloth and velvet?which I offer at half the original cost. i H. F. ADICKES. { SILKS, LACES, &C. - vr a vr n nnantitv of Silks and a large variety I of Laces, in which rare bargains are offered. H. F. ADICKES. , DRESS GOODS. [HAVE now in'Store and to arrive, a full line of the latest styles of Dress (foods, consisting )f Gros Grain Silk, St. Marie Plaids, Striped Pommdour, Empress and Camel's Hair Cloths, Pop- ins, Ac., black Silk and black and white Crape, j vhich will be sold remarkably low. J H. F. ADICKES. j SUNDRIES. < riTEEL-POINTED Hair Pins,extra length and J 5 quality; Ivory and Pearl Buttons, Silk But- . oris of all sizes and colors, Bone, Horn and Rub- , >er Combs, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, Violin ' Strings, Walking-Canes, Porte-Monies, and eve vthingin the line of Notions and Fancy Goods, , it ADICKES'. ? RIBBON. J THE largest stock and most complete assort- j ment of colors to be found in any Store outtide the cities, which we will positively sell at me-half the usual price of a similar quality. H. F. ADICKES. STATIONERY. J SCHOOL Books and Stationery, Note, Letter, ] Foolscap, Legal Cap, and the latest styles of j rnitial Note Papers and Envelopes, Copy Books, | Pens and Ink. H. F. ADICKES. CLOTHING. ] I HAVE always on hand a superb stock of ] Home-Made Clothing, warranted of good ma ;erial and well made. Suits or single garments made to order. H. F. ADICKES. < boots and SHOES. IN this line of Goods, I defy competition. Ihave always on hand a full stock, warranted superior, ana at low prices. Miles' Shoes for ladies ?nd children aspecialty. H. F. ADICKES. seasonable goods. , FLANNELS and Blankets will soon be in (To- < mand. I have all qualities and at the lowest prices. H. F. ADICKES. for gentlemen. j NECK-TIES, Scarfs and Cravats?all styles ; Paper and Linen Collars; and a full line of Furnishing Goods. H. F. ADICKES. ladies' hats. A FINE assortment of Ladies' Hats, at prices /x from $25 down. Call and see them. H. F. ADICKES. gYnghams. [SELL the best quality of Ginghams at 12* cents per yard. H. F. ADICKES. over-shoes. ] RUBBER Over-Shoes with cloth tops?some- ' thing new and nice, at ADICKES'. chewing tobacccl JUST received, a tine grade of Chewing Tobacco. H. F. ADICKES. pocket cutlery. i [Have a tine stock of Pocket Knives for sale cheap. H. F. ADICKES. pistols. . 4 STOCK of Pistols and Cartridges just re- ' /x ceived at ADICKES'. SHAWLS. A LARGE stock of Ladies' Dress Shawls?best quality and latest styles. H. F. ADICKES. j CROCKERY. CROCKERY and Glass Ware, afull assortment, ] and at the very lowest prices. H. F. ADICKES. MEAL BAGS. J IAM selling a No. 1, heavy twilled four-bushel . Meal Rag, for only 80 cents. H. F. ADICKES. AT WHOLESALE. rHE best quality of 4-4 Brown Sheeting at 10i ! cents, wholesale, and retailed proportionatey low. H. F. ADICKES. CARROLL, CLARK & CO~ : CLOSING OCT AT COST. IN order to close up the business of CARROLL, " CLARK ?fe CO., we now oiler at cost, for cash, >ur entire stock, consisting, in part, of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Fad Locks, L>oor locks, nnoveis anu lungs, Horse Rasps, Mill Saws, Files, Cut Tacks, Hungarian Nails, Lasting Tacks, Patent Brads, Shank Nails, Wrought Butts, Wood Screws, Bench and Shingle Hatchets, Sad Irons, Colfee Mills, , Draw Knives,Gun ' Locks, Sheep Shears, Hand Saws, Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, Double-Barrelled Shot Guns, Gun Caps, Glass and Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, Umbrellas, Dress Goods, Kentucky " and Salem Jeans, Ribbons, Brown Sheet* ing, 10-1 Sheeting, Bed Ticking, Calicoes, Paier Collars, Corsets, Paper Cambric, Miles' Shoes, : Porter, Day A Co's Wax Brogans, Buckle ami Plow Shoes, every day Winter Boots, and a large itock of Children's and Misses'Shoes, all at cost, i or cash. We mean just what we say. Give us J i call and be convinced. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. FAIR WARNING 51 A LL persons indebted to the firm of CAR(\ ROLL, CLARK A CO., either by Note or ( look Account, will please come forward and set- j le up by the FIRST OF JANUARY. After that late, all claims not settled will be put into the a lands of an ollicer for collection. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. j READY-MADE CLOTHIXG." tunor T m Cr nn ?..m coll + |?A lnf nf V'Uam\ IX, v_/. Will nun niu iwv VI J Ready-Made Clothing they have on hand so lioap for cash. Do be in a hurry, or all will be 1 old before you get to the Store. * ^ LADIES'HATS. ? A REMNANT of Ladies' Hats and Bonnets on a hand, which you can buy at your own price, or the cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A GO'S. FILES. I MARROLL, CLARK A CO. will sell Mill Saw, b LJ Hand Saw and Bastard Files, and Horse j tasps, at cost, for cash. COMEQUICK. a DOW Bells, Sheep Bells, Saw and Plane Handles, at cost, for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. to,000 CROSS TIES WANTED. * PROPOSALS are requested for furnishing . CROSS TIES for the Chester and Lenoir Nar- / ow flange Railroad, between Yorkville, South Carolina, and the Air Line Rail Way, in the coun- t( y of Gaston, in North Carolina. e Said Ties to be SIX FEET LONG and SIX 11 NCHES SQUARE, of good sound White Oak, ii \>st Oak, Red Oak, or Heart Pine. n Persons desirous of contracting, will please call ipon or address A. II. DA VEGA, President of lie Road, at Chester ; or to F. GARDNER, Chief Engineer, at Yorkville, South Carolina. F. GARDNER, Chief Engineer, Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge R. R. Co. " August 20 34 tf ?INE HOUSES AND MULES! ] A LOT of prime voting Kentucky <5V C \ HORSES AND MULES just ar- F ivetl at my SaleStable, at ROCK HILL, ' ^ ' ? o . C. A uiong them are some good Saddle and e; (riving Horses, which I will sell or exchange. '< all and got a bargain in Horso-ilesh. 8 A. WILLI FORD. al (j NOTICE. 11 A LL persons indebted to me, by NOTE duo on tl V the 1st of the present month, will please pay p le same and thereby save cost, as I am com- ft elled to have money. A. WILL1F0RD. October 7 * 4!) Iv CIRCULAR. SAVING again located in Charlotte, I make my respectful salutations to my old friends fe: nd acquaintances of North and South Carolina, am now in the Retail Department of that so istly celebrated firm of Messrs. WITTKOWS- ? V & RINTELS, where I shall be pleased to ait on all my patrons, guaranteeing to them po- ai te attention and just treatment. C Vcrv Respectfully, hi M. i>. L. McLEOD. m September 17 :?8 2m 0! COTTON GIN FOR SALE. I SECOND-HAND Winship < I in, ">0 Saws, ? V nearly as good as new, will be sold at a barlin, if applied for iniinediatelv. / T. \V. CLAWSON. | October S 41 tf AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of iherifl' 's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, ,t York Court House, the following property, o wit: One tract of land, situated fourteen miles West >f Yorkville, and known as the "Martin Tract," >ounded by lands belonging to the defendantand >thers, lovied on as the property of Thomas M. rVliitesides, at the suit of F. C. Harris, Judge of ?robateand others. ($7.20 fiST* Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do iot comply with the terms of sale, must expect the iroperty bid off by them to be advertised for retale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C. November 5 45 5t T. 31. DOBSON & CO. TEMPLE OF FASHION. A T DOBSON'S Millinery Store will be found t\_ all the latest styles of Hats, Bonnets, Ruffs, [flowers and Gros Grain Ribbons, and all the atest novelties of the season, selected by Miss Martin, in Baltimore, and which is being added o every week, as the fashions come into market. Orders "from a distanco will oeattenaeu ioui ouue. \11 work done by a first-class Milliner. Miss Martin wishes it distinctly understood hat she will not take goods back after being sold, is she would not be doing justice to her employers in doing so, and she hopes that her friends will bear this in mind and save her the unpleasintdutyof denying them. Old Hats and Bonnets retrimmed, at short noice, and at reasonable prices. Come to the Temple of Fashion and see what Miss Martin has for sale, and be sure not to forget your portmonie. T. M. DOBSON & CO. _____ OH, Dick, what is that you have bought? A pair of Shoes for myself and my wife. What lid you pay for them ? $1.75 a pair. Why, Dick, [ can buy just as many of them Shoes at Dobson's for $1.50, as I can carry. So old Dick, you are fooled out of 50 cents, certain. So, Dick, if you ivant to buy goods cheap and be dealt with fairly, Dobson's is tne place to go. Thank you, Sam, I will see old Dobson before I purchase any more Dry Goods and Shoes. BAGGING AND TIES. 2500 yards of Bagging for sale low, 2500 yards of Bagging for sale low, 2500 yards of Bagging for sale low, for cash, at DOBSON'S. for cash, at DOBSON'S. for cash, at DOBSON'S. BLE ACHED SHIRTING. 500 yards bleached Shirting 500 yards Bleached Shirting for sale at Dobson's, for sale at Dobson's. it eight cents per yard, it eight cents per yard. _______ You can buy nice Delains You can buy nice Delains You can buy nice Delains at Dobson's, at 25 cents per yard, at Dobson's, at 25 cents per yard, at Dobson's, at 25 cents per yard. SMOKERS. IF you want to get a nice smoke ior o cents, DOBSON'S is the place. He keeps the largest md best selected stock to be found in Yorkville. Persons wishing to purchase Cigars by retail or by thelbox, will savo money by calling at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. __________ WE have a nice assortment of Dress Goods, from 25 cents to 81-00 per yard. Persons n need will please call an examine our stock Dcfore purchasing, as we will soil low for cash. T. M. DOBSON & CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A. suit for $5.00, can be bought A. suit for $5.00, can be bought at DOBSON'S Dry Goods Store, at DOBSON'S Dry Goods Store. OVERCOATS. ~ A NY one in need of an Over Coat can be supi\_ plied at DOBSON'S Dry Goods Emporium, rom 80 to 835. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. RUBBER COATS ATDLEGGINS IF you want to keep dry, put 83 in your pocket and march right down to old DOBSON'S Dry ioods Emporium, and buy you a Rubber Coat md Leggins. LADTES'-DALFSHOES. THE nicest Shoe ever brought to this market for82.50, for ladies' wear, can be seen at DOBSON'S, by calling soon. FIJVE BOOTS. DOBSON has the finest Box-Toed Boots in Town. Call and see. Price 810?very cheap. ________ QOYS' every day Boots can be found at r*OR?r?"NT'S ! U operas. FOU can find nice plaid and plain Operas at DOBSON'S. table covers. rOU can find nice Table Covers, at low prices, at DOBSON'S. bacon and lard. riMOKED, Bulk and Breakfast Strips. Also, ^ Lard in cans and to Retail. T. M. DOBSON & CO. siTawls. LADIES can find a nice assortment of Shawls by calling at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. JOHN H. ADAMS. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! THE undersigned would respectfully announce o his friends and the public generally that his itock of .FALL AND WINTER GOODS is now :omplete having been purchased in the northern narkets, from first dealers, by that experienced tnd judicious buyer, COL. McCORKLE. In my stock may lie found a full and complete ine of DRESS GOODS, ncluding black and colored Silks, Velvet, Vel eteen, Serges, Sateens, Poplins, Valours, and a ;rcat variety of Cotton Prints, of all qualities and t all prices. WHITE GOODS, n full variety, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand:erchiefs, Table Damask, Hats, Flowers and 'eathers, and a general stock of Fancy Articles. Besides the above, in my stock may be found complete assortment of GOODS FOR GENTS' WEAR, Iats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassiriercs, Cloths, Ac., Shirts, Under-Clothing, and a nil assortment of Gent's Furnishing (roods. My stock will bo kept full during the season, nd will embrace every article usually kept in I FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, 3 an examination of which the public arerespectully invited, feeling confident, as I do, that the lduoements I can offer are second to none in the larket. JOHN II. ADAMS. THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN. [N the construction of this GIN it is claimed j for it to run lighter, bear a higher rate of speed, j ILEAN THE SEED BETTER AND MAKE A 'RETTIER SAMPLE OF COTTON, than any ther Saw Gin now in use. They are simple and iisily managed, being almost impossible to over jed or causo the roll to break. They have the ELF-OILING BOXES, affording protection gainst heat or tire. The superiority of these j ins can be authenticated by certificates from the I lost reliable persons in the country. THOMAS W. CLAWSON is now using one of lem with entire satisfaction. We sell at Factory I rices and deliver at anv depot or station, free of I , eight. JEFFERYS & METTS, Agents. I, Also. Aeents for the sale of the celebrated , EEDLE GIN. , Jime4 23 tf J. S. R. THOMSON, iOLIClTOIl INBANKRUPTCY, ' YORKYILLE, S. C. 1 FECIAL attention given to tiling of petitions, } to the prosecution of claims in Bankruptcy, j id the collection and forwarding of Dividends 'to | reditors. When I am absentfrom Yorkvillc, all i usiness, of the kind above mentioned, left for ( ic with 0. E. SPENCER, Esq., (at Law OlHeo of lawson it Thomson) will receive prompt attennn. March 12 11 tf j AGRICULTURAL LIENST^ 1 CONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mort- | J gages, for sale at the < ENQUIRER OFFICE. WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS, chablotte, c. TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE. JUDGING the future by the past, we enter with confidence upon this our new enterprise, of separating our wholesale from our Retail Trade, by having a separate House for each ; and in doing so we flatter ourselves that it will not only meet the approval of our numerous customers, but that an EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE, will bring us a large influx of new trade, and of a character not heretofore enjoyed. It must be obvious to every buyer that a strictly "Wholesale House," arranged and adapted for tnat trade only, with a corps of experienced Wholesale Salesman, with a Stock carefully selected FOR THAT TRADE ONLY, and moreover, the avoidance of coming in contact with retail buyers, which we and you all haye heretofore found to be so irksome, as it frequent ? ? *1,0 rotail huver is your very ly nappeiin umv ?? neighbor, (perhaps your own customer). Such a house, Ave assert, must and WILL COMMEND ITSELF TO THE TRADE. Four years ago we advertised that we intended to make Charlotte a Wholesale Mart and ours "The Wholesale House." We now have the proud satisfaction of seeing it an accomplished fact. We now call your attention to the fact that Ave have converted oursuperb store into an exclusive Wholesale House, where you can FIND ALL LINES OF GOODS necessary for a country store, to wit: Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,*Hats. Notions, Groceries, HardAvare, Millinery, Ac., all in complete lines, bought in large quantities and from the very first hands. Our stock is noAv arriving and will be complete ABOUT THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, and will be the largest of any here, the pretensions of others to the contrary notAvithstanding. We respectfully invite your personal inspection, or Avrite to us for circulars. Very truly yours, WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS. RETAIL. Now, a few Avords about that. We noAv occupy the superb house heretofore so favorably known as the Messrs. Brem, Brown A Co's DRY GOODS HOUSE, to carry on our Retail business, and as '.Ercete/or' is, and has always been, our motto, we claim also in that line to excel in stock, to excel in lowness of prices, and to excel generally. We will, in that house, have a corps of THIRTY SALESMEN AND SALES-LADIES, all experienced, affable, and obliging. jpgr We Avill maketne Millinery branch a specialty.^ WITTKOWSKY A RINTELS, Charlotte, N. C. August 20 34 tf JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WHOLESALE. J WOULD respectfully call the attention of Druggists and Country Merchants to the fact that I am fully prepared to furnish them goods, in Avholesale quantities, as cheap as they can buy them anywhere. I Avill be pleased to duplicate any bill (market fluctuations considered) that may be sent to me. I will guarantee prices and quality of goods, and earnestly invite orders. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. DRUGS. 1TEAVY Invoices of Drugs, Patent Medicines, """ * ^' n..i 11 Oils, Paints, Glassware, winnow uiasa, ruity, Ac., are arriving, almost daily, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LIVER- REGULATOR. SIMMON'S Liver Regulator and Simmon's Hepatic Compound, sold at Wholesale, at Proprietor's prices, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. PURE AND SWEETi KUYKENDAL'S and Wilson's Cod Liver Oil, for medicinal use, warranted pure and sweet. .For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. GOWLAXD'S LOTIOX ~~~~ REMOVES Tan and Freckles, and leaves the skin soft, white and beautiful. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. FAXCY ARTICLES. A SUPERB line of Fancy Articles, Cologne Sets, Shell Goods, and exquisite perfumeries, just in at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SCOVILL'S GOODS. ALL of Scovill's Medicines sold at Wholesale, at New York prices. " JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ~ T, C7 DUNLAPa AGENT, ^FURXiTURE. T WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the Dublic cenerallv that I have*now in Store the largest ami best assorted stock of furniture ever on exhibition in Yorkville, to which I invite the attention of all. Those needing anything in my line will find it to their interest to call and examine my goods and prices before buying elsewhere. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. CHAMBER SUITS." SOME very handsome Walnut Chamber Suits for sale, very low, by T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. BUREAUX. "Jtl'ARBLE and Wood-Top Bureaux can be If I bought very low, from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. WARDROBES. WARDROBES, of different kinds, can be seen at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. STOVE FIXTURES. FRYING-Pans, Bake Pans and Waflle Irons, for Stoves can be bougt from T. C. DUNLA"0, Agent. CHAIRS^ ALL kinds of Cane and Wood-Seat Chairs can be found at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. ________ TIN Provision Safes can be found at DUNLAP'S. ROCKING CHAIRS. ALL kinds of Rocking Chairs can bo bought from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. ~ IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of t.iia United States for the District of S. Carolina. In the Matter of ") CHELSEA ROBBINS, > In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. j At Yorkville, in said District, on the 22d day of October, 1874. * I NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been filed in said Court, by CHELSEA ROBBINS, of Chaster county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2d March, 1807, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 19th day of November, 1874, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before Wm. I. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend, and shew cause if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. October 22 43 3t IX THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States for the District of S. Carolina. in the matter of H. E. McFADDEN.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in said District, on the 29th day of October, 1874. j THIS is to give nouce mat a rounon nas neen filed in thesaid Court by H. E. MoFAPDKN, ol' York County, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, \ entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System $?<$? ' Bankruptcy throughout the United /States," Approfe,.:. i ved 2nd March, 1867, for a dischargeand Certificate^' ' : thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 26th davof November, 1874, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before William I. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his ollice in Yorkville, .South Carolina, when and where the Creditors.- Ijiay attend, and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. It. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. October 29 44 ? 3t ______ NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will make application at the next session of the-Legislatureof South Carolina, for the re-charter of THORN'S FERRY, situated on the Catawba river, on the road leading from Yorkville, S. D., to Charlotte, N. C. S. D. CAROTHERS. September 3 36 3m SOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE 0R~?Ein\ THE undersigned offers for sale or rent the House and Lot in Yorkville at present occu pied by Mrs. A. C. McPhctors. Possession given in the 1st of January next, L. M. GRIST.