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H^^JHpy^^^^^^December No. 14, held a meeting on -/PMRr n g for the purpose of electing ofensuing Masonic year. The prelimfeedings having been finished, the folm^^B.^npanioDs were elected: W. H. WithPriest; J.J. MoLure.Ring; R. C. M. Scribe; J. B. McFadden, Captain of a W-u Curtis, Principal Sojourner; W. ^ ^ yrOson, Royal Arch Captain; J. K. KaufMaster, of the Third Veil; N. B. Al Grand Master of the Seoond Veil; N. Grand Master of the First Veil; C. E. ^^H^^^M^ocretary, and I. L. Gunhouse, Treasurer. BBB . outh Carolina Conference of the Method ^ KtNopal Church youth, met at the Court in this place on Wednesday .morning, Kavanaugh^iu the Chair, and Dr. C. Pow^^^ ^ roretary. After engaging for a time in re ^ ^^H&xopbip^tha Bishop appointed the standB^B^^KngromuvT end the Conference proceeded to Ifcuj^naHirf moat important business transacted on Jesday was the reception into the fConferentyiuutber of young preachers, who [had passer examinations, and were profnouneedle of pressing the word of life. vrvroapptt'Oradmission juto the ministerial Lojttoe we lied. On Thursday morning an /lumr wastfd by Conference to prayer in be, of owring country. During the mornSi the. | delivered a very interesting addfoss to tiergraduates of the ministry. The - Mention lference was then engaged in the i, examinali characters. k The neoe inauguration of General Hampton, whidreceived hereon Thursday afternoon, gait delight to the lovers of good govB ernment, delight was manifested in the I flrtUK of a, ana hurrahs for our noble leadThnr rti entertained that the rule of strattl approached an end, and that he nowihority whom the people loved and BBHiKrtaii McAliley's gin house, with six ^^Kg^^HHies oft was destroyed by fire on Thurs K nigle light of the fire was plainly visittfhiswaa, probably, another act of A few nights preyions, the gin in the vicinity of Lands^^^ ^ VBraSoadetroyed by fire. It was set on ;Sir*Fudge wasnninsnred ; Capt McAliley Bb insured. In these times, when incendiary HHAt are so frequent, it is the part of wisdom for HHHtrybody to insure their property. wi he most interesting feature of Friday's proHpjfrigs in the Conference was an address by the :;> rVa'or:i:.: relations |HI ?.:!.? oen Jbo M; thodUt Episcopal ^Bl:' *:''v " .ff** <ll>r* *9* X-Hbc^ist Episcopal ^ Trie me'ting <$, wnieh -uch relaV ii vi?r-w -T-iWished. took pia- o ^asi - immerat M '< ff j-?~, .1 .Lake, in N'Cw York St?to. and was parti c jjr lpatetr ti^hy diatingaished representatives of the V two eharaheB^amsiiig the number of whom was fc. Bishop Kavamh^h. ?(e rave a very interesting . account of the meeting. His prejudices against m his Northern Methodist brethren, be said, were entirely removed by the friendly feeling mani1 fasted by them toward their Southern brethren. The differences, he said, between the two churches occasioned by events ocourring prior to and < - before the War were removed, and no obetaclenow barred the way between the restoration of complete fraternity between them. The greater portion or Friday's session of the Conference was consumedlu bearing the reports of Presiding Elders and preachers, concerning their districts and Circuits. On Friday night very interesting addresses wWe delivered by Rev? Dr. Jones and 1 Rev. Dr. Carlisle, on the subject of education. frtia Pnni4 H/tnaa maa Amon1?H tn ttQ ntmnit ca pacity, a Urge number of persons being com *"* pelled to Stand throughout the entire evening. [ The object of the meeting was the raising offands . I to liquidate the interest upon some bonds issued EC HK-the Method ist Female College at Columbia, u ?be eh of the addresses, Rev. Mr. Kellv took i ^?5? f :-' quite successfully, the <wi8p.* W thr) funds. The greater portion of dSkired .n'hor.nt of money was obtained that r t>< t will undoubtedly be secured r: 't0L u'Conference. mj A goud'pbfi..?: he session of Conference on . " Saturday was devoted to placing members of the same on the superannuated list, and list of supernumeraries. During the morning Bev. Dr. McFerrin, of Nashville, and Secretary orthe Misi slon Board of the Southern Methodist Church, I made a very interesting address. He is a very old gentleman, and has served his Church for a great number of years. A memorable act of his past life was the baptising and receiving into the church of James K. Polk, an ex,-President of the United States. During his connection with the Methodist Church there had been an increase, be 8aidt<??tjtyree hundred thousand in the while memi hers hip, and parsonages had multiplied to an ! enormpq* extent. On Saturday night a mission I ary meeting was held at the Presbyterian cburcb, at which Bishop Kavanaugh and Rev. Dr. Mo .Fejp-i?v.wpre the speakers. AC the close of their exeaHeat addressee a collection was taken up in behalf of the missionary cause, foreign and uome. ' oiitoa Southern Mefchotiist Church. The amount H secured was about $600. Qa Sunday the different pulpits of our town by our MetbudUht?brethren. -At the Ar^^^Cchurcb a tr8mei > congregation > Wto^^fcKtifljlfi^^hear^juyyBwJYvm thfr was listened > with gva^aAfcsnv j^9Hinguished p u-lier approach^ BHWV. <^?non,alto*i?nrnberofh!s hciu\ rL^&U and nadiblj\ affected. At tin sermon, he ordained about ^B- i- u uuzen inmiA <p^e Methodist Church was again oro woCcTttundap night. Rev. Dr. Mc BB Ferrin filled tb^ip^ but he was so afflicted H hoarseness* he articulated with difficulty. On Sunday aflerUa njass Sunday school meetH 'n8 w?f held at< ^Presbyterian Church, which IK was addressed bjeV. pr> Wightman, and Rev Dr. Plumer. It \ a vary interesting occasion. Chester, Deraber 19,1876. The Sooth Cart^ Conference of the Methodist |W Episcopal Churehuth, which has been in ses aion at this places i^t We<lnesday, adjourned lost evening sine ? The most important feature BHHK? of last evening's s r>n wasthe reading of the ap polntraents of mintre for next vcar. Rev. Mr. H>y Kelly has been retfed to the East Chester CirR.ev* looser has been assigned t< B . the Chester Ci.it. Chester has been made H> 8^aTon? and will byorefi with the ministerial HH& ipnsof Rev. J? Carlisle during the coming ^r\T- ^ear. Rev. WilliarMitchell, who has been 7w reaching here duri|the past two years, has -f *T>een assigned to Blettsville. Bishop KavaRHs naugh and Rev. Dr. \can made some touching V^V'd beautiful remarket evening before theadof th?*?<)rence. The members, Par^> t00^ their de|^| \ parturelast nightl ?T' m t r Mr. R. T. Mockber* this county, lost his gin H \ house and several lAs of cotton, by fire, cn Sunday night laat; a??&st night the gin honse m cf Mr. Devi -Wilkes, "fth six bales of cotton. 1 was burned. Both thes fires were incendiary. H^r The sufferers, however,We insured. Qui. L BRh S. C. CONFEREN*? APPOINTMENTS. BH CharlestoVDistrict. ' ^BS^m T. E. Wannauuur, p. Elder. BB Trinity?J-A-. Porter.' \thel?W. H. Fleming. spring Street?K. L- Hfcr. Berkley?S. D. HT Vaughn. Cain hoy Circuland Mission?L. C. Loyal 0. N. Roundtree. toress?G. H. Pooser. M suinmerville?J. C; Rust. St. George's Cir Bl cnlt?P. F. Klatler. Baferg Circuit?W. P. ^ ^6 Mouzon. Colleton?C.C.-fcburne. WalterboHH t r. Sifflev. Allendl?J. R. Maasabeau. HHK rinmf Swamp?g. WaM Yemassee?B. g. HHL ' joni hard^ville Minailj. r. Coburn. HK Orangeburg Wrict. H - William Martin, Priing Elder. hv rtr*nifftbur? Station?S. Avebber. OrangeHi Har^CircS^-O. D. Dantzli Branchville Cir Thos Raysor. Prov\Ce-Wm. Hutto. st Matthews-J. h. ZimrLan. Upper St. 9l *rotth?ws?m. l. Banto. uk Orange?a. r. bfc^ltt^BMjier Eclisto Cironh?d. Xmmons. Edjsto m. m. Fergtuon. fcara CirenitAA. tcsgien Williston Circuit. a. McKibben. ws ^"uentpn Circuib-r. gjr^fc, Graniteville K 1 Minion-J. B-Cam^l.^Aj^ssion-S. H. Browne. MaRIONDotiL Ml h. a. c. WskefJ 4der* Marion Station a. j.ftokeslarion Cifcuit? * f? McRov. Little r*k?f.\ld, j. r. Little, bp ?\,~"un$?ry. Back tamp j. Hill, a. b. t Jr South Marboro?(t. Ha|on. Bennetts Thos. Mitchell, t,\ Gilbt North llarlRBMHBk borCs^j. C. Davis. Wamaw (cuit and MissUB ion?w Carson. Littlfliver Cfcuit and Kiss MB ion?b. w. Seale. BuCvjUe-1 w. Waiting. Conway horo Station?1 voo< Conwajboro Circuit and mission?To? sapped by l. 3carwggr borough. pes" Dee cir^nd^iission?[. j. mm Newberry. a \ KbR Columbia )%ia m e. j. Meynardie, sphii,gt;ider. Columbia-Washington V<ujLn T. wj^htman. Marion Street?j. ^ iickson. CoH lumbia Circuit?'t. w. mintw winnsbro B ? W Walker. Irt*: *\ t -?? rv SWHWH?u. n . .. - W Boyd, A. C. Walker. Cho>r X^u'{Tu Carlisle. West Chester?, Eft? John E. Chester-J. W. Kelly, WW. &ear* Hill?R. W. Barber. Yonillel^8, Martin. York Circuit?L. JohiT 5 Sin entry Lexington Circuity. jJ)V' ville Circuit?T. J. Clyde. dgeflelXf"' SfJ" Leard. Lexington Fork Cfait?jr (r Florence Dirict. \ v W. C. Power, Pre<jng Elc^ Florence Station?A. J. Stbrd. Lii?rtu?^ ' el?W. D. Kirkland. Darliton Stai7 r ? Wilaon. Darlington Circu?L. Mki?.r . Lower Darlington?E. T. Hges. ^ Mission?W. JL. Pegnes. ?aW I Thomas. Timmonsville Cir|?(}. H ttTiiH n C. LeGette. Lynchburg Ciro_j. BJtU 'v Williamsburg Circuit-J. S. wley. K^t Station-D. Tiller. Black Rivcircuj a5\fi? sion?H. J. Morgan. Gourdi?ircuihnlMis sion?R. L. Duffle. SampitMis?j_H.3 jcL? Georgetown Station?W. T. Cer? JolwTn ville Circuit?G. W.Gatlin. ^h'aOeeSnH A cult?J. C. Counts. ^ tw^aM / il;; HB : Jr?: ,*\ aJ; M. Chrietzberg, P. ; HH I 2: - o4tion-R. N. Wells. % Cird^. H 2: - - / iflelix Hartin. BislwptfBfrcniir. 5x*;" : J^Hwmden Station?G. rvlhituA B. rJio iAait? D. J. McMillsCfejtee U ^^ kford. Richland Fofcluital Little. Hanging kfcWWT1 Circuit?J. ft Krp B^^H^HHeld-W. H. Ariail, A. Rogers. #1 by C. A. Plyler. Fort ^ pohn L. Suites, J. F. England, sap. Spartanburg District. H. M. Mood, P. Elder. 8partanburg Station?John M. Carlisle. Union Station?A. H. Lester. Cherokee Circuit?J. F. Smith. Cane Creek?D. Z. Dantzler. Jones ville? G. M. Boyd. Goshen Hill?R. R. Dagnall. Lnurens Circuit?J. A. Mood, A. G. Gantt Limestone Springs?J. B. Wilson. Black's Station Circuit?E. L. Archer. Belmont Circuit?W. W. Mood. Gowansville?B. M. Boozer. Rich Hill Circuit?A. P. Avant Clinton Circuit?W. W. Jones. Wofford College?W. 8mitb, W. W. Duncan, Professors; R. C. Oliver, Sunday Scliool Agent; A. M. 8hipp, Professor in Tanderbilt University. F. M. Kennedy, Editor Southern Qkristian Advocate. Cokesbury District. Manning Brown, Presiding Elder. Cokesbury Station?R. D. Smart. Cokesbury Circuit?W. A. Clark, E. T. Prioe. Abbeville 8tation?W. Wightman. Abbeville Circuit? Ni K. Melton. South Abbeville?S. P. H. El well. Lpwndes ville Station?W. H. Law ton. Tumbling Shoals Circuit?J. B. Traywick. Greenwood Circuit?R. P. Franks, L. F. Beatty. Newberry Station?C. H. Pritohard. Newberry Circuit?T. G. Herbert, J. W. Ariail. North Newberry Circuit?J. .W. Humbert Saluda Circuit? J.'A. Clifton. ~j Greenville District. ' '' O. A;' Darby, Presiding Elder. Greenville Station?A. Coke Smith. Greenville Circuit?A. W. Jackson. Reidsville Circuit?J. K. McCain, J. F. Mazingo, J. A. Wood, Super? *- <-* i "1 u f 11751. numerary. r one. auu?i vncuit?v. ciuk<?, ?.*?liamaton Station?S. A. Lander. Brushy Creek Circuit?J. J. Workman. Anderson Station?H. F. Chrietzberg. Anderson Circuit?Abner Ervin. Shallow Ford Circuit?T. P. Phillips. Sandy Spring Circuit?J. Attawav. Pickens Station? A. W. Walker. Pickens Circuit and Mission? E. M. Merritt. Walhalla and Seneca City?J. J. Neville. Oconee Mission?W. P. Meadors. Westminster Circuit and Mission?C. D. Mann. Pendleton Circuit?8. B. Jones. G. F. Rountree transferred to North .Carolina Conference. Next Conference to be held at Columbia. ~ FW'lhe Yorkviile Ecqulrer. THE "HABfiMTON BOYS." Mr. Editor:?Will yon^kindly permit me space enough in your columns, to give the following information to the citizens of Yorkviile? Jnst after the election, \ box of fire works was delivered to me by the widow of oar late esteemed fellow-townsmab/lMr. J. U. Zurcher. It was one of his last requests that these 6re-works be given to the little "^ampton Boys," in the event of Gen. Hampton's election. ) An incident so touching in its connection could not be otherwise regarded by myself, than as a solemn and sacred duty to the Kttle boys who organised with my assistance.) I bad intended to aid them in thus celebratipi? the evening of the day on which; General Hampton .would be inaugurated. That inauguration takes place to day, but attended fes it is, by those circumstances too well and painfully known to your readers, I deem it best tp delay any celebration. I will await the evening of Christmas day, when, guided by thl situation of affairs, I will either have a general celebration #ith the little boys, or else distribute the fire-works among them. If the former, the works will be put off in front of Rawlinson's hotel, at 7 p. m., and the public in general are invited and respectfully requested to attend. Subjoined, I give the names of the little boys. Doubtless "Hampton's Day" will be long remembered by each of them. The space you give this will place under lastiug gratitude, your obedient servant, G. W. S. HART. *> . Yorkville, 8. C., December 14,1876. Roll of the "Haqppton Boys." * McCaw, Harry Innis Hope, Edward Erwin Allison, Robert Bradner Kuvkendal, Clarence M. Christman, Charles McClain, Edward Kerr Cbristman, Frederic McElwee, Egbert Ross Codey, George H. McEl wee, James Francis Darwin, Pevton Asbury Moore, Hutson Coicock J Dobson, Robert Haskell Robertson, William F. J Ferguson, James M. Smith, William S. j Gordon, Robert Thomas, Daniel St*Clair Grist, Wood Davidson Thomas, Charles V. Grist, Lewis Gaines Walker,.Geerge Happerfleld, Frank WHtuuris, George W. Hart, Jkt>s?5 Frr.r- "Wilson, Gaston Do Koix j Wart. >Vwhrd W'll'alh Withers, Edward Erwin . Hoblto, F luai a Daniel Witherspoon, Isaac D. * v 'vUuod, Gauiwo Knvvvwt? | \r i v F?Mh? V- .-iville Enquirer. ORGANIZATION OF A BAPTIST CHURCH. Oil the 8th instant, a number of Baptists, living at Black's Station and thereabouts, who had received letters of dismission from the Buffalo, Autioch and Mt. Paran Churches, convened in the school-house at Black's Station for the purpose of organizing themselves into a Baptist church. They were assisted by delegates from the churches named above, and from Bethlehem Church in the King's Mountain Association, and the Limeslphe Church in the Spartanburg Association. The exercises began by singing, and prayer $y Rev. P. R. Elaui, of Bethlehem, after which the Rev. J. H. Dudley, of Gaffney City, was elected Moderator of the meetiug, and Mr. D. D. Gaston, of Black's Statiou, was elected AssistautClerk. The constitution upon which the Baptists present proposed to organize was read, article by article, adopted by them aud approved by the Presbytery. They then voted themselves as a regular Baptist Church, and the Presbytery recognized them as such. The Moderator declared them to be such, io the usual formal manner. This new Church numbers sixty-three raeraKare nilli a nrnhahilitv nf oauaral ntkoro mnn WW.", """ " w "WWW.? WW joining them. They are about to bgiid them a Dew house of worship, near the school-house, on laud generously donated for the purpose by Deacon E. Thompson. Everything is now ready, and work will be eommeuced in a few days. A subscription for the support of the minister of the Church has been drawn up, with large?unusually large?results for so young an organization, and seeing also that the congregation does not yet know who their preacher for next year will be. This new interest starts on its career of usefulness under very auspicious circumstances. The aspect of things is rendered still more encouraging, from the fact that on the following day after the organization above stated, the work was completed by the choice of most excellent men for the deaconsbip and other officers. Messrs. E. Thompson (already a deacon in the Autioch church,) R. A. Blanton, F. W. Moore and William Moss, were elected deacons ; 0. R. Guntharpe, clerk, aud D. D. Gas ton, treasurer. The deacons were ordained on the following Sabbath, after a sermon by Rev. J. H. Dudley. MERE-MENTION. Twenty-four aud a half millions of silver was-exchanged for fractional and greenback currency at Washington last week. Floating ice on the Missouri river wrecked several steamers in the St. Louis harbor during the recent cold snap Politicians in Indiana, regardless of past party differences, are moving to Becure Tilden's inauguration. The : fast mail system is to be resumed over the Pennsylvania railroad, eusuring a despatch of mail matter from New York and Washington to the whole South. The Demo-1 cratic lawyers of Detroit are prepariug proofs | and authorities to show that one of the Hayes j electors in that State is ineligible. Over | three hundred lives were lost by the burning of the theatre in Brooklyn. Ice gorges are reported all along the Ohio river. The j St. Louis harbor is still choked up. Hon. A. H. Stephens publishes a card de I nying the statement that he advises a friendly i acceptance by the people of the South of the j inauguration of Hayes as President. He ! I does not advise forcible resistance to the i inauguration of Hayes, but he could not give * it the sanction of his approval or friendly acjceptance. Hon. George Bancroft, the . historian, has started a subscription list for a - Memorial fond for Governor Hampton, whose ; tome was recently burned by incendiaries,; . ontributing himself $100. Mr. Bancroft is ! a Republican, but admires Gov. Hampton's rnent actions very much. Mr. Corcoran, of Mashington, has subscribed $1,000. It is ? thought a very handsome sura will be realizec^ Mr. Steifel, Republican Elector j froen/^Vssourf, has appe&Mibefore the comImiU^ ojjjyiviteges and cations to^ojnteat ^utir'lhwbo ^ B? TELEGRAPH. LATEST~FROM COLUMBIA. Columbia, December 20?11 A. M. Governor Hampton has formally demanded, and Chamberlain refuses to vacate, the Executive chamber, or to deliver up the seal of the State. Governor Hampton will soon appoint officers throughout the State, calling on the people to support them, and to treat as usurpers those claiming to exercise authority derived from any other sonrce. County officials who have not filed their bonds, should apply to Governor Hampton for commissions, as otherwise they would recognize the Chamberlain government. The press and influential citizens advise and urge, as a necessary measure for success, that the people should uniformly refuse to pay taxes to the Bayonet government. As soon as the Radical Legislature pass a bill now pending, it is believed by many that an effort will be made to disperse the Constitutional House, using the State constabulary as a pretext to secure the intervention of the military. General Butler was elected United States Sflnator. veaterdav. bv the Democrats, and wflf at once proceed to Washington to present a memorial of the Legislature to Congress, setting forth our grievances and political complications. The Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum represents the financial embarrassments of th< institution as deplorable, and complaints come from the Penitentiary that the convicts are sc scarce of food and clothing that they caunol labor. The Bayonet Legislature will, in a day 01 two, pass the tax bill requiring a levy of 14 mills for State purposes, and propose to tak< a recess from the 22nd instant to some time it January. A proposition is now pending to authorize Chamberlain to send one hundred armed con stabulary to Aiken county, under pretense oi protecting important witnesses who have testified here before the Circuit Court and. tb< Senate committee. The Congressional Senate committee an taking testimony with closed doors. A por AAtMlvtlhAA Iaara #A./intr fr\t tlUII U1 tuc liuuoc guunuibiuc icarc urunj ivi Charleston and Beaufort. The Democratic House will probably ad journ or take a recess at the time fixed by tb( Bayonet Legislature. i. d. w. j He had not slept a wink for twenty foui hours, coughing all the time. His sistei bought a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cougl Syrup at the nearest drug store, gave him t dose, and the cough was broken at once, auc he slept quietly through the night. Jtnanxial aitit Comratrcial. 'lYORKVILLE, December 20.?Cotton?Fron 74o lOj. ./ iOHESTER, December 20.?Cotton?Middling li to lli; low middling, 10J; good ordinary, 10J ina i nr nivru 10 Cnrmnv 4VaAIVJUW/l l?i| i/CUOIJI UDI 10. W11UH* UVA/\ twiddling, 11J; middling, 11; low middling, 1011< lOi; lower grades, 71 to 10. ! Flour, $3.25 to J3.50 per sack; wheat, $1.25 t< $2.00; corn, 60 to 62; meal, 60 to 65 cents pe bushel. j si NEW YORK, Dccethber 18.?Cotton quie at 12J to 12 5-16. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, December 15,-The following ii the comparative cotton statement for theweel ending to-day: 1876. 1875. Receipts at all ports for the week..l96,412 195,60" Total receipts to date 2,227.967 1,956,70" Exports for the week,- 132,060 126,60: Total exports to date, 1,041,540 102,38" .gtrmlr, > rtll LTiiittul gtnton po?tn..Or,l,3l3 703,41' Stock at interior towns 120,430 125,21" Stock at Liverpool, 488,000 482,00" American afloat for Great Britain,345,000 237,00 Financial, NEW YORK, December 18.?Gold steady a 7} to 7 7-8. Special ftotitts. Wonderful Success. It is reported that Bobchee's German Strot has, since its introduction in the United States reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen pe: year. Over 6,000 Druggists have ordered tbii medicine direct from the Factory, at Woodbury N. J., and not one has reported a single failure but every letter speaks of its astonishing succesi in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on thi Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throa and Lungs. We advise any person that has anj predisposition to weak Lungs, to to -theii Druggist, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, and getthii medicine, or inquire about it. Regular size, 71 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses wil (relieve any case. Don't negleot your cough. \ November 9 45 tf -i Advice Gratis. : The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says:?1"Thi Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven a mos valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says:?"] shall always use it with perfect confidence, and re , commend it to the public as a remedy which wil afford that satisfaction experienced by me anc mine. It excels everything for coughs, coldsanc obstinate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says :?"He finds tb< Globe Flower Cough Syrup* a most excelleni remedy." Such* endorsements by our great and Rood mer deserve the attention of the afflicted. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affection! should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. Il will positively cure consumption. For sale by JOHN C. KtfYKENDAL. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL is giving awav f handsome book entitled "Pearls for the People,' containing much valuable information and man; interesting articles. It also contains a history o: the discovery of the "Hepatine," for diseases o the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion Ac., and gives positive assurance that when th< Hepatine is usea, it effects a permanent and lasting cure of those diseases, which prevail to such at alarming extent in our country. Take the Hepatine for all diseases of the liver. November 2 44 tf 0]3lTTJXry. Died?In this county, on the 9th inHtant, ol Eulmonary consumption, ANDREW C. PURSiEY, aged 24 years. In this county, on the 10th instant, of pulmonary consumption, Mrs. MARY QUINN, only daughter of Z. S. Hill, aged about 48 years. Near_B!airsvij_le, ojn the 2d ultimo, of consnmp tion, IDA uLiISjA. bijAIK, youngest cnua ano daughter ofSamuel and Catharine Blair, aged 2( years. HORSES STOLEN. STRAYED or Stolen from the undersigned, s dun colored HORSE, with black mane and tail. Also,adark bay'MARE. A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery of either or both. J. C. HARDIN, Chester, S. C. December 21 51 tf ~~ TOWN ELECTION. A N election for an INTENDANT AND FOUR , Jx WARDENS will be held in Yorkville, at the Court Hou>e, on MONDAY, the 8TH OF JANUARY next. The polls will be open from fl, A. M., till 5, P, M. J. R. SCHORK, Clerk of Town Council. ' December 21 51 2t . $25^001* E WA RD. CiTOLEN from the undersigned, near Nation i ^ Tfnrri in Vnrlr nnnnfv on WflilnnsHnv 13th !Instant, a iarge BAY MARE MULE, six years >ld, about 15hands high, pigeon toed and alight colored nose. The said mule is quite spirited. When stolen it had on a blind bridle and a black saddle without a pad. It also had a rope on Its neck. I will pay the above reward for the recovery of the mule. O.F.GOODWIN, Fort Mill, 8. C. ^ December 21 51 2t* j CHEER YOUR HOMES WITH MUSIC. W HAVE made such arrangements with that enI terprising and reliable Southern Wholesale douse, Luduen and Bates, of Savannah, that I can : upply, on short notice, the Mason & Hamlin Or1 :ans, Pianos of the most celebrated manufactories, f iheet Music, or any other kind of Musical Mer< haudize, at the lowest factory prices, and at prices r dapted to thasohard times. A settled determination to sell nothing I cannot recommend, and a nracrical acquaintance of many years with such Aods, enables me to offer great inducements to jMrchasers. Ball at my Photo-Gallery for further particuB. J. R. 8CHORB. , jHccember 21 51 I \ tf J R. SGHORB'S VFC-GALLERY, 1ST HOUSE EMIT OF THE /AIL. A SUPERIOR Skylight, a gallery with every J\ convenience, ana a determination to do my beat, enables me topromlae satisfaction to all in want of correct and nattering likenesses. Cloudy weather is as good or better than sunshine for all , subjects, exbept small children. December 21 51 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YOKE COUNTY. WHEREAS JONATHAN MOORE has ap* plied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the[goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOHN WHITE, late of the coonty aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and oreditors of the saidkleceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Judge of Probate's Oourt for the said county, ' to be holaen at York Court House, on the 29TH DAY OP DECEMBER, instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not i be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 13th day of ri ? #? a. 1 ? ? ? ? ? & T svwrl Ana Krvtiea jjecemoer, in me year ui um uvm v.?o vuuuo> and eight hundred and seventy-nix, and in the 101st year of the Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. December 14 51 2t* JOHN J. SMITH. , CORKER 8T0RE. MULE FOR SALE. A YOUNG Mnle for sale. Five years old, well broke, aud of good qualities. Call at JOHN J. SMITH'S. ' FRESH FRUITS. FRESH Apples. Lemons, Oranges, and Cocoanuts, can be found at the cheap Store of JOHN J. SMITH. ? CANNED GOODS. I THRESH Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines, Oysters, Tkatrtliwl TTam Tfltnsl/iaa Poa/thns and .Tollfpa ! can be found, cheap, at JO'HN J. SMITH'S. ' FRESH CANDIES. ~ A FINE lot of Fresh Candies just arrived and f\_ for sale as cheap as the cheapest, at JOHN J. 8MITH'8. I CLOCK FOR SALE. A SPLENDID 8eth A Thomas Clock for sale, new, in good order and ready for use. Call and examine it. JOHN J. SMITH. HAMS. UNCANVAS8ED Maryland Hams, just arrived and for sale at the cheap 8tore of JOHN J. SMITH. CRACKED HOMINF * CAN be found at the cheap Store of JOHN J. SMITH. I MOLASSES. A LOT of New Orleans Molasses, Golden Syrup and Muscovado Molasses cheap, at JOHN J. SMITH'S. nnimn apples. GLEAN white dried Apples cheap, at the corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. JOHNCKTIYKENDALr ; HOLIDAY GOODS! | A nice line of , HOLIDAY GOODS JUST IN at the > YORK DRUG STORE. Come end. See ! i JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ) CLOSING OUT. "JTtROM this date forward my attention will be r devoted chiefly to closing up my credit business. Those indebted to me must come up and r settle, not by Note, bnt with the Cash. They will c receive no further notice except through the Sheriflf of the county. 0 JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 1 AFTER THE 18T OF JANUARY. [' A FTER the lat of January, J will keep a well r~ r\ Hmmgtnao<nrortrvi6iynmig offered in a nrstX class Drug Establishment. I will buv for cash " and sell EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. Every u customer will get the benefit of the lowest prices. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS. - rpHE Cash System of the York Drug Store will I apply to all persons alike, without distinction of property oranv other qualification. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. f CL ARK BROTHERS J SEED OATS. 9 CJ EED OATS for sale at the Grocery Store of O CLARK BROTHERS. ' CABBAGE^ B ABB AGE?White Heads?for sale at the Store 9 |_y of CLARK BROTHERS. J FAIR WARNING. r A LL persons who owe us will please come up 9 A at once with the cash, as we ntust have mon ey. Those who gave notes for supplies will re3 member that their notes will be due on the first of 1 NAvAmliAP Tf nnl; naiH wh?n rtiiA. Wfl will nhftrfff) interest at the rate of two per cent, a month until paid. CLARK BROTHERS. COTTON AT 15 CENTS. 3 A I/L those who owe us cotton for Guano, will I i\ bring it in by the 1st of November and get 15 cents per pound for it, and feel good. r CLARK BROTHERS. ; BAGGING. BORNEO and Gunnv Bagging in bales; Domestic and Patch, fn rolls, as cheap as any house, for cash, at , CLARK BROTHERS'. b BLACKING. MASON'S Shoe-Blacking, Cotton, Manilla and Hemp Rope, low down for cash, at CLARK , BROTHERS' cheap Grocery Store. ! BROOMS. CORN Brooms, Churns, Jugs, and Milk Jars, Leather and Shuck Collars, cheap for cash, at i CLARK BROTHERS'. ' POWDER. f T^TT1!^ Kentucky Rifle Powder, and 8hot of f F JT F sizes, for sale at the cheap Grocery , Store of CLARK BROTHERS'. ; IROIL A FULL assortment of refined Iron, and Nailer's Cast Steel, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. t COTTON TIES. NEW and Pieced Arrow Ties, cheap for cash, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. r SALT7~~ ONE Carload of Salt just received and for sal* at CLARK BROTHERS'. FLOUR. A LOT of the choicest Family Flour in town [ J\ cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. ! H. W. HOPE & CO. _______ WE have just received and opened onr new stock of Fall Goods, consisting of a full and well assorted stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, and we respectfully invite our friends and customers to call and examine our stock and compare our prices with others before making their purchases. H. W. HOPE & CO. ! READY-MADE SHIRTS. THE celebrated John 8. Fairly <fe Co's Shirt. The best Ready-Made Shirt in the market for ? 1.50 each, or 12.50 for a pair. No side seams to sew, nor sleeves to put in. It is complete, all but working the button holes and sewing on the buttons. Made of pure Wainsutta Goods with Irish Linen Fronts. Call and examine for yourself. H. W. HOPE & CO. TOBACCO. ALWAYS on hand a good assortment of choice Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Cigars. Lovers of the weed will lind it to their advantage 1 to come and try for themselves. H. W. HOPE & co. READY-MADE CLOTHING. TT r\ fT nnn An/1 n t4Ai?lf f\f P AO T7 _ \f Q/lfi rn/ VU * 'OH JUB1U a owrvn V4 mnuv J Clothing to select from, and at unusually low prices, at H. W. HOPE A C6'S. Hats. A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Gent's and Boy's Hats and Caps, can be found at the cheap cash Store of H. W. HOPE & CO. ~ boots and shoes. ~ , A FULL line of Boots and Brogans, Ladies' x\. and Misses' 8hoes in Store and for sale at exceedingly low prices. H. W. HOPE A CO. c a ssi me res. A NICE lot of Cassimeres and Pants Goodrfcan he^oimd-afr- H. W. HOPE A CO'S. / T. M. pobIB^M READY-MADE CLOTHING^ WE are offering bargains in Ready-Made Clothing, in Single Garments, or Suits. Some nice Over-Coats, at low figures. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON A CO. GROCERIES. WE keep everything usually kept in a firstclass Family Grocery, ana will sell as low as the lowest, for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BOOTS. 4 GOOD assortment of Gent's Boots?coarse and fine. Call and see them. The best |2.5Q t in town* T. M. DOBSON A CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE CAS8IKERE. ON hand a line of nice Cassimeres, made at Charlottesville, Va. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. FELT SACQUES. A FEW Felt Sacques left, which will be closed Aniivoa Poll on/I aoo fham i B" "" "b*" DOBSON' A CO. HAND SAWS. ' ALINE of good Hand Saws. Also, common Saws for fanners' one. T. M. DOBSON A CO. SHAWLS. WE have a stock of ladies' Shawls, which wt are offering at very low figures. T. M. DOBSON A CO. YARN AND SHIRTING. ALAMANCE Tarn at $1.10 per bunch. Bivingsville 4-4 Shirting at 8 cents. T. M. DOBSON & CO. PISTOLS. A FEW Pistols on hand, which we are offering cheap. Also, Cartridges of all sizes. T. M. DOBSON A CO. HARDWARE. LMOST anything in the Hardware line cai fi DC rounu u oar orare, as unwpaa me uueau eat - T. M. DOBSON A CO. ~ " ALPACABLACK Alpaca, of the beat brands, wj.]X^r sold at reasonable prices. Call and-^ % T. M. DOBSOKks'CO. TRUNKS. * WE are offering Trnnks low for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. . " BAGGING AND TIES. YOU can always find Bagging and Ties, as lav as the lowest, at ' DOBSON'S. GLASS WARE. TOU can find a nioe assortment of Glass Wan at ' T. M. DOBSON A CO. " PAD LOCKS. YOU can find a Pad Lock, for only 15 cents, a DOBSON'S. BACON AND FLOUR. YOU can always find a lot of nice Bacon am Finn* at DORSOWS Famflv Ororerv. woolen yarn. rou can find Woolen Yarn at DOBSON'S Dr] Goods 8tore. hammers. BLACKSMITH, Hand and Nail Hammers an offering low at DOBSON'S. ~~ " augers. AUGERS and Auger Bits for sale at DOBSON'S. Kentucky jeans. TOU can buy ivenftraky Jeans at 15 cents pe yard, at . DOBSON'S. COFFEE AND SUGAR. ( YOU will always find good Cotfoe and Sugar a DOBSON'S, as chca- n>. the cheapest. rubb ebl CO ATS. YOU can find a njee RubberCoa.* .it DOBSON'S Dry Goods Emporium. corsets. YOU can buy a nice Corset for only 50 cents, a DOBSON'S. ALAMANCE CHECKS. YOU can find a line of nice Alamance Checki at DOBSON'S. CROCKERY CAN be bought very low at DOBSON'S, as hi ' is anxions to close oat SPITTOONS. SPITTOONS esatbe bought at the Store of T. M. DOBSON & CO. COFFEE MILLS. GOOD Coffee Mills can be bought at low figure at DOBSON'S. H. F. APICKES. " SUNDRIES. UNDER-SHIRTS, Combs, Shirt Studs, Hai Brushes, Wallets, Ventilated Garters, Broa< Leather Belts. Kid Glovea, Hoods, Lace Ties Silk, Navy Blue and Seal Brown; Hose and i nice Glove at 50 cents, at ADICKES'. r?V TUW WAV vfii jl KJI iji ww xa. m. 9 rpOBACCO Bags, Thermometers, Inkstands l Ash Receivers, Gent's Companion, Worl Boxes, Pocket Books, Vases, Cigar Cases an< other articles. H. F. ADICKES. SAMPLES. THAVE just received twelve sample Books and about five hnndred samples of Wall Pa per and Bordering. Persons can select what styh and price they wish, and I will have it for then in ten days. / H. F. ADICKES. NEW/'G001>sI JUST received a Jbt of new and fashionabh Prints, Jaconets, Corsets, Bleeched Shirting Mosquito Bars, Ac., all of which will be sol< cheap. / H. F. ADICKES. THIS WAY FOR CHRISTMAS. "I UST received a lot of new Christmas Goods mm wmcn win ue soiu cneap, at H. F. ADICKES'. CARD CASE. MAN sell you a nice Pearl Case. Call on H. F. ADICKES. HATS. HAMPTON and Tilden and Hendricks Hats just received, at ADICKES'. DESKS. BOSTON, Regency and Gilt Writing Desks, a H. F. ADICKES'. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS JUST received a new lot of Stereoscopes ant Views, at H. F. ADICKES'. ALBUMS. AUTOGRAPH Albums, Fancy Inkstands anc nice Books for Christmas presents, at H. F. ADICKES'. MOTTOES. 1 GROSS Mottoes at 10 cents each. For salebj H. F. ADICKES. CALICO. BY the Case, which we will sell to merchants at New York prices. H. P. ADICKES. PERFUMED PAPER. TUST received a lot of perfumed Paper?some I thing nice for the Ladies?from 20 cents tc $1.00 per box. H. F. ADICKES. LOOKING FOR NEW GOODS. I HAVE ordered and am daily expecting a full line of Notions, Calicoes, Staple Goods, Ac. H.F. ADICKES. SHOES. ANEW lot of Gent's 8hoes just received and for sale at $5.00 only. H. F. ADICKES. M. STRAUSS. REMOVAL. I HAVE removed my Store to the opposite side of the street, where I would be glaa to see my friends and customers. They will find a FULL AND ELEGANT STOCK of seasonable Dry Goods, liats. Shoes and Boots and Ready-Made Clothing. I also, receive a new SUPPLY TWICE A WEEK FROM N. YORK Come and see. M. STRAUSS. NEW GOODS. ->TUST received at the Corner Store new styles of ?J i'rinta. Also, a nice line of Jeans of all kinds, bleachechShi.rting and a splendid assortment of all-wool Flannels, Balmoral Skirts and Ticking, at prices to soit-^he times. Give us a call before buying. ' W. H. McCORKLE, Agent, CONFECTIONERY. TUST received a supply ot fresh Oranges and tf Lemons. Also, fine northern Apples. Candies of all qualities in Store and for sale cheap. Call at the cheap Confectionery Store of Mrs. MARY ZURCHER. November 16 43 '-j 8m 1 AM still Agent fbr the "AmgMsn" because it is the beat and cheapest December 21 - Jessie cTMotHBot guardian, aa litem, jH \ F. Wallace, Plaintiff, against John G. An* derson, Defendant.?Petition for Partition I of Ileal Estate. j 11Y virtue of an order, made.in the above oause I Bi by Hon. J. A. McLean, Judge of said Courts 1 I will expose to public sale at York Court House, ON SALES-DAY IN JANUARY, NEXT, a bouse and lot, situate in Rook Hill, in the county and State aforesaid, containing ONE ACRE, MORE OR LESS, , and bounding on the Charlotte, Columbia and i Augusta Railroad, and the main street of the said town. To be sold for partition between the parties herein, as the heirs-at-law of William H. Anderson, deceased. . * TERMS OF SALE. One-half Cash ; balance on a credit of twelve raonms, witu intttreat irum uttjr ui muv, uu uo ?jcured by a bond and reservation of the title deed. Should the terms of sale not be oompHed with, the property to be re-advertised to be re-sold on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former parchaser. ($9.75) R, H. GLENN, 8. Y. 0. December 7 49 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. Andrew Stewart and others, Plaintiff*, against Lucinda Watson and others. Defendants.? Petition for Partition of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order, made in the above cause, by Hon. J. A. McLean, Judge of said Court, ' I will sell at York Court House on SALES-DAY IN JANUARY, NEXT, all that tract of land, known as the Andrew Tate tract, sitnate in said county, on Allison Creek, and . containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of F. H. Brown, John Hoge, Reuben Dulin, est. Leroy Barron, J. M. Lowry, and est. B. R. Miller. To be sold for 5 partition amongst the devisees, (and heirs-at-law of those who ire deceased) under the will of Andrew Tate, dt f eased. TI?XMS OF SALE-CASH. Should tbe'terms of sale not be complied with, i the property to be re-advertised to be re-sold on - the next sales-day, at the risk of the former par-, chaser. * ($9.00) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. December 7 49 4t 'h . SALE OF LAND. C. L. Clawson, Plaintiff, against L. D; Childs, Executor, and others, Defendants.?In Common Fleas?York County. IN obedience to the order of Hon. T. J. Mackey. Circuit Judge, made in the above entitled cause, I will expose to publio sale at York Court " House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1877, v all that parcel or tract of land situated in York county, State of South Carolina. East of Catawba river, on Spratt's Branch, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, B * * more or less. s&id tract of land was conveyed to . Wm. Crook, deceased, by deed of Robert H. Harris, dated May 8,1865. t terms of Sale. A sufficient amount in cash on the day of sale - to pay the costs of this suit, and onerfonrth of the balance of the purchase money. Balance on j a credit of twelve months, withinterest from day of sale,' the purchaser to give bond with approved . personal security. Titles not to be executed until the whole of the purchase money is paid. ($27,751 J. F. WALLACE, OC. Pis. ' December 7 49 ' 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. U Y virtue of writs offieri facias, tome directed, D will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: At the residence of J. M. Wiinrord, nineteen miles from Yorkville, on the Landsford road, on r Saturday, the 6th of January, 1877, at 12 M., three thousand pounds, more or less, of seed cotton, _ and three hundred bushels of cotton seed, seized as the property of J. W. Riley, at the suit of J. M. Ivy, and sold-underya warrant to seize crop. (82.10 Defendant's interest in a tract of land situated on F?shing Creek, containing three hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John Starr, .Mary i*k>Kgs, S.-R- Moore*and1 others, levied on as -6 the property of VTllHam Hanna, deceased, at the miftoY T. A. Moore and others, Survivors, and ' others. (12.72$ One imet i>f lend, sfttrafed seven miles southt east of,Bock One othtiTt *, situated nl^e miles sorithreystofKock HBUoohtftlhbtg acres, bounded by lfods of nn as the property Of Thomas K. Browrb.. b ?d. at the suit of Thomas IiAJohnaon, One tract of land situated five mi!6s - of Yorkville, known as the ''Gilflnen'iraci^'v' rfcK tainingl30 acres, more or less, bounded bjr&rnd* P belontfng to the estate of William Black, ed, Rev. I;. A. Johnson and others. Also, one" . other tract, situated four-and-a-half miles from Yorkville, on the Adair's Ferry road, containing one hundred acres, more or.less, bounded by lmdsof John C. JacksSh'.D. H". Smith and others. Also, one othor tract, known as the "CToyd A Rhea tract," situated four miles from Yorkville, on the King's Mountain road, containing ninety R acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of A. T. Gardner, D. M. Hall and others. Also, one * other tract, whereon defendant now resides, situated on the waters of Allison Creek, five miles North of Yorkville, containing 240 acres, more or - less, bonnded by lands of J. R. Wallace, John Walker, Col. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Neely and others. The above tracts of land levied on as the r property of A. M. Jackson, at the salts of A. Wfli iiford, Kennedy, Latimer ? Hemphill, Wando i. Miningand Manufacturing Company, C. E. Spenn AA? Otrv/wM.OnTTTinrv TWonhinn r*Amnonv QnH A^APfl ? Wl. oiuitoi KjonuiK iuuuuiuv vwu?^..j UUM ($18.75 ?9* Terms Invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the i, property bid off by them to be advertised for rec sale at their risk for the enRning sales-day. 1 R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. December 7 49 4t , W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. 'f B AS BOOK-KEEPER ~ 1 "Ij^OR this Firm, I ask onr friends to close their P accounts. It is my desire, and I hope it will be true, to close my Ledger for the year 1876. We have been kind to onr customers in granting long P time, and I hope they will reciprocate tiy asking Bill for a receipt, and say you owe no man. 1 Yours, W. H. HERNDON. NOVEMBER 1ST, 1876, rS gone, and you who promised to lift your notes and close your accounts are still behind. We have made more than one appeal to those who are behind, and we again ask them to call and close their accounts and lift their m>tes. w. rt. <s J. jr. tiiiJttr*uvjrx. GUANO COTTON. TOU forget you gave yonr note for Onano to be paid in Cotton. We are "still taking Cotton. , Don't forget tbe 18 percent, your note is drawing. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. COTTON. t "1TJ7E will buy Cotton from those who want to V? pay us, and will give more than the mar ket price'for the staple. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. J TIMES ARE HARD, WE know, but you can make them better by paying a little, j W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. BAGGING AND TIES ON hand at prices to suit tbe times. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. r SHOVELS AND TONGS FOR sale at $1.25 per pair. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. HUNTER & OATES. MI LI.l \ F. R Y D E PA RTM E Jl'T. ' f?!HOSE who desire to make purchases in the A Millinery line, should not fail to call and see our stock. Goods and styles to suit the most fastidious. Ladies' Hats and Bonnets in the latest I fashions, and at extremely low prices. A large variety of Ribbons, Ruffs, Collars, Cufife,Ruches, Ties, Tips, Flowers, and everything necessary to tbe complete trimming of Hats and Bonnets. HUNTER A OATES. READY-MADE CLOTHING. GENTS' Ready-Made Clothing constantly received. No old styles or^old goods. Every tiling new ancl nrst-ciass. we leei connaenttnai we can suit any one who wishes to make purchases in this line?from an every day working suit up to a wedding outfit. Wedding Suits a specialty. A few suits of Boy's Clothes, good. , In Over-Goats we are not to be 'beaten. HUNTER A OATES. DRESS GOODS. ~~ WE are still selling Ladies' Dress Goods at extremely low prices for the cash. Our stock in this line will be kept up during the entire season and we invite an examination of the same. HUNTER A OATES. ~ HATS. . A FULL line of Gents' Hats of all styles and 1 prices. Also, Boys' Hats. HUNTER A OATES. I CROCKERY. ~ THE best and cheapest line of Crockery eyer brought to this market. Call and examine. HUNTER A OATES. 1 BUTTON BOOTS. j A FEW pairs of Ladies' Button Boots, Goat and Kid, for sale low for the cash. HUNTER A OATES. ; ~ BLANKETS ~~ Xi^OB sale cheap, at the Stors of J? HUIJTBR-& O ATES. j I|S-?a TS hereby given that application will be i***de , A the Legislature of th&Xtyite at its approaching session, to amond of 4he Town of iMHlkvllle. M fryemberlfi V Men by the repol^^H^H^^H^B^^^B^^H^^BB distributees sen ted by plat of S., dated OctobeftoTuj^^^^^^HH^B^B^H for said bounty. The above land to former purohaeer. Terms of Sale.?CAS Should the terms of the above property to be sold, on the next salea-dayj^^^^^^^^BI^^^^^^BI former purchaser. ^^^^H^BB^^^B^^^B ssLr- R H? vHHHH nun i HI BBBBBMI Harvey H. Hart and Mary Ann James Hart, John Hart and law of Wylie Reeves, deoeaaec^H^^^^^^B^^B Partition. TIT virtue of an order from JosephB^^^^^^U^^^B ?j_Judge_ of Probate for York Carolina, I will expose to puouc Court House, on^the FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY for partition amongst the heirs-ut-law Reeves, deceased, the following describ^^B^^^^^^B| estate A tract 6f land, situated In York countyJ^^^^B^^H taining V ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO ACJBhVQ|^H more or less, bounded by lands of John Stnrgjs, / A. E. Hutchison, Rev. J. C. Barge, Dr. E. T. ; ^|Bf| Avery and Harvey H. Hart |^^B TERMS OF SALE.?CASH. . V Should the terms of sale not be complied with,* the above property will be re-advertised to be re- -j fl sold on the next sales-day, at the risk of the for- , : mer purchaser- \U 'BB ($9.76) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. fl December 7 w 49 4t || JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. I Emily J. Moore and Mary M. Wylie, Petitioners, a against Elizabeth WVlfe, B. Franklin Wv- \ He, Lawson G. Wytfe, 8tarnes Wylie, 8a rah C. Wylier Defendants, heirs-at-law of 1 a 1 TUMhtnm fn* Par. \V>?B OUI1UIU fTJFUV, ucvsmsu,? tUion. By virtue of on order from Joseph A. McLean, I Judge of Probate for York county, I will ex- l J pose to public sale at York Court House, on the J FIR8T MONDAY OF JANUARY NEXT, . 1 a certain tract of land, situated in York county, vjM South Carolina, lying on Broad Biver, between the mouths or Buffalo and Bowen's Creeks, , * 1 bounding on lands of John B. MiEtz, and on ^ Broad Biver, and containing --^J| ONE HUNDRED <fe THIRTY-T^tEE ACRES, . AH more or less. * J I Terms of SaleI?One-half of the purchase money to be paid In cash on the day of sale; the balance thereof to be secured by bond and reser- B vation of titles, payable at twelve months from day of sale, with interest 7:Z'y, Should the-terms of sale not be complied with, the above property will be re-advertised to be re- *. sold, on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser. rajfl tfcff.OOl B. H. GLENN, fit Y. C. Tm December 7 40 18t w JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. William E. Erwin and George J. Steele, Admin- " istratoro of the estate of George Steele, deceased, againstvJ. C. Chambers, Isabella Chambers, Mary Ann Allison and B. E. J Allison, heirs-at-law of E. E. Chambers, d eceased.?Oomp laint. . " BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, Jndge of Probate for York ooanty, South Carolina, I will expose to public sale, by the acre, at York Court House, on the . '.A FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY, NEXT, a tract of land, situated in said county, on the ingJands of E. G. Byers, John B. Whiteaides and --?H Jame* Kennedy, and containing FIVE itTJ N DKlftf ACRES. MORE OR LESS. V::J %^Tebms ov Raul?One-third of tho purchase ' A niAp'tidin cash on tho ThF" M to 1A aeatrcri^r sakfbond, 'Ibe purchaser to //'LB payin? the whole bid in cash if preferred. Should the terms of sale notlfe complied the property to be re-advertised to be re-sold on aafaa Hftv at the risk of the former pur chaserf" (fllJ2S) " R. H. GLENN, S. Yi fC. *5 December 7 45 8c JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. Joseph F. Wallace, Guardian ad litem of John C. Enloe, against Thos. P. Whitesides, Martha . ^ i C. Whitesides, Emily E. Beatty, and Har net E. Douglas, heirs-at-!awof John White^__~ : m sidee, deceased .?Petition for PartiForC? BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, ' Judge of Probate for York county, I will > expose to publio sale at York Court House, on | THE FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY NEXT, for partition, the following described real estate, I situated in York county, belonging to the estate J of John Whitesides, deceased. . $ A tract of land situated on the waters of Buck- - ft hnrn Creek, containing <gtd FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES, W more or lees, bounded by lands of F. M. Walker, -am T. P. Whitesides, Lawson Jenkins, J. N. McElwee, estate of Dr. J. B. Good, and T. J. Bell.. The land will be divided and sold in three panels, plats of which may-be examined on or be/bre the V I day of sale. TERMS OF SALE. Cash sufficient on day of sale to pay the cost of H these proceedings. The balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be. secured by a bond, with good and sufficient personal surety. Titles to be reserved until all the purchase money is paid. w Should the above terms not be complied witfc^* the property to be re-advertised to be re-sold on , the next sales-day, at the risk of the former pur- I cbaser. (|12.75) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. December 7 49 / 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE* Jane M. Whitesides, Petitioner, against Missouri ) Dunlap, Benjamin Dunlap and Thomas N. &r' ! Dunlap, Defendants.?Petition for Partition / of Real Estate. . SI Y virtue of sn order from J. A. McMean, Esq., fl I I Probate Judge for the connty an d<itate afored, I will expose to public outcry, ^"-Codfrt ^ House, on r SALES-DAY JN JANUARY NK /JM U between the legal hours of sale, all thai A land, situate in said county and State, on\ rivar oontAininv . TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACQ more or less, (excepting the tract sold off f H ceola Whltesides, containing 20 acres, nicQ$ less.) and bounded by lands of J. A. C. Whltesides and Thomas Sparks. partition amongst the parties to this proceed* Under an order made in this Court, same time, In the proceeding of J.. H. Assignee, vs. Jane M. Whitesides and <? B helre-at-law of Thomas Whitesides, deceas^^^^^^^^BI interest of the said Thomas Whitesider^^HH^H^^H above land?it being a two-thirds ipterertvl^H^^^^H be sold separately; or in connection with An v all of the Defendant's interests, as the Judge may announce on the day of sale. Jb>be9|^^^H sold to pay the debts of the said Thomas sides TERMS OF 8ALE. " One-half cash ; balance on a credit of twd* - M months, with interest from day of sale. Titles t - ^ be reserved till the whole of the purchase mone has been paid. >*Should the terms of sale not be complied vi? the above property will be re-advertised to jtC sold on the next sales-day at the risk of tbi v. mer purchaser. ($37.12*) R. H. GLENN, December 7 41 I'it ' ~ JUDGF^ PROii4TE5s'/bB L. TT ?(i vroujj._hs Ad?4^*V;... , .cvr Mary.?. .-nviht^hi vwvk, nr r ? Jk- of E. R. Miliar, dGce aeJ-.'tSofctMjftQts^. Cmplaint/or thz htle of Land to Pay Debt. BY virtueofadii'.xouuorder, made in thisg?ty? by Ilea. J. A. McLean, Judge of said jflwitf I will expose to public sale at York Court fltfnKV / ON SALES-DAY IN JANUARY NENty^ CT 1 the following real estate of B. R. Miller, dectati r: - -j situated in said county, to wit: Q Jk Tract No. 1, Known as the "McElwee me**? j a H TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRE* more or less;, (excepting the homestead H hundred and six acres, more or less, to the widow of the deceased) bounded nf t w Camnhell. F. H. Brown, est. Currenoe and others. . Tract No. 2, Known as the "MoCall fcniwlng ONE HUNDRED AND THREE more or less, and bound?d-JCy~isnd^^^^^^^BHj^^M Dultn, JameeBoyd,DvJJ. M. Tract No. 8. Known as the talniug ^^^^HNfHB^HI TWO HUNDRED AND FOURTE^^^^^^^^H more or lees, and bounded by Dulin. J. N. McCall, M. ETo nevoid to pay the the