Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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stantially what occurred. Wright came uninvited and entered the Executive office, as I am informed by outsiders, by the stairway in the rear, a sharp eye being kept on his movements by June Mobley and other negroes on watch in the street. After some commonplace remarks, he said to the Governor that he had come to the conclusion that, if he followed the law, he could only render a decision in his favor, but that he had been threatened with death if he did. To this the Gorornor replied that there was no danger of the threat being executed. Wright said that at any rate he would have to leave the State. The Governor replied to this that there was no necessity for flight, and supported his assurance by the remark that if Wright had to leave he would accompany him. Wright thought he would have to go for a few days anyhow, and added that he had no money to go on. The Governor placidly remarked to this that his salary was here, and he had agreed to pay the judgesany - - - S1XT Li. quarter due after his inauguration. vv rigm has been drawing bis salary monthly since that date from the Hampton government) Wright remarked that some back salary was also due him, and the Governor replied that he had nothing to do with that Wright then said, very significantly, "I want to read you a paper where they charge you with having offered $100,000 for my decision." This child-like intimation the Governor met with an emphatic, "I would not buy any of you. I was told I could buy over certain Senators to recognize me in the Leglature, but I told them to go the devil; I didn't propose to use any money for that purpose." _ After some ifurtber con versatTbn7" Wright left, after repeating his remark that in his opinion Hampton was elected, and if he (Wright) followed the law, he coold but officially recognize him. Wright then excused himself on the ground that the recess had nearly expired, and he must attend Court. An hour later he had signed the order releas, ing Tilda Norris, and recognizing Hampton. * * * "r - ' ? 1 a The Governor thmxs vyrignis suosequeui conduct gives the more force to his decision, and he does not speak at all harshly of him, but considers ,bis recantation the natural result of powerful political influences and . threatening pressure, exerted by desperate partisans upon a weak man. Governor Hampton and the Judiciary. Judge Mackey, who was in Columbia on the day Judges Willard and Wright signed the order of release in the Tilda Stephens case, was the first Circuit Judge to take formal recognition of Governor Hampton by telegraphing the following to J. W. Walker, Sheriff of Chester county : "The Supreme Court having rendered its decision adjudging Wade Hampton Governor, you will instantly release the prisoner Amzi Rosborough, pursuant to his warrant of pardon. T. J. Mackey, ' Circuit Judge." All the Circuit Judges, with two exceptions, have already virtually recognized Hampton by drawing their salaries regularly from his administration. The exceptions are Judges Carpenter and Wiggin ; the latter, however, has recognized him in a more formal manner, the transcript of a murder trial in Aiken county having been forwarded to the Governor by the clerk of the court in that county, who stated, in his communication, that he "was instructed by his Honor Judge Wiggin to forward it to Governor Hampton." Judge i&eea, id a recent icuer apjujruig iui his salary, said he saw no reasoD for delaying louger to make the application. This letter was written by Judge Heed himself, aud by him addressed to "Governor HaujptoD." Judge Carpenter has not yet committed himself by any expression favorable, or otherwise, since hiTopinion in the habeas corpus case, in which he declared Hampton to have received "the highest number of votes," the only vital question at issue, and now disposed of finally by the judgment of the only court competent to review his decision. * Correspondence of tbe Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, March 5th,*1877. Last week was unusually dull. Farmers took advautage of the pleasant weather, and did not favor the town with their presence. They are so engrossed with their plantiug operations as to give themselves little concern about politics. When here, they ask a few questions respecting Hampton's prospects for Governor, and then devote their time to buying guano aud bacon. These latter articles occupy the first place in their hearts at the present time. People are predicting a big crop this year on the ground that such is always the case after a winter of considerable snow. It is hoped that their predictions will be verified. A big crop, followed by a big price for the same, is the great need of this uufortunate country. Money, and plenty of it, is what we want. Roswell T. Logan, Esq., traveling agent of the Charleston News and Courier, was in our town last week. In consequence of the poverty of the people and the dullness of the times, he did not meet with much success in obtaining subscribers for the excellent paper he represents. To use his own language, the ' people have not the money to invest in news? papers. On Wednesday, Peter Crawford and Sam White, colored, were brought to town and lodged in jail, charged with stealing cotton. They will be tried at the approaching terra of the Court of General Sessions, and will in all probability be convicted. Mr. W. A. Wilson, the prosecutor, stated that the evidence against them was so strong as to be irrefutable, and will undoubtedly secure their conviction. The capture of Crawford, who has been notorious for his midnight depredations, is an event calculated to greatly delight the Landsford people. Dr. A. H. Davegasold on Thursday 83,000 of York county bonds. The bonds of Chester and York counties are steadily increasing in popularity. Capitalists are becoming aware of the safetv and urofitableness of these bonds, and consequently are making investments in I them. Dr. Davega has received au offer for 85,000 of Chester and Lenoir Railroad bonds, j which are now upon the market. The price offered for the bonds was 70, but^s the price asked is 80 for amounts less than 85,000, and 75 for amounts ranging at and beyond this sum, the bonds were not sold. Capitalists can invest in these bonds with safety, for the xoad, completed only to Dallas, is doing a j good business, and when Lenoir is reached, j will do a capital busiuess. If such be the case, and there is no doubt of it, the Railroad j Company will be able to meet the interest up- I on their bonds with regularity. A.case of some interest was tried before Trial Justice Sanders on last Wednesday, in j which Mr. ? Earle, of Greenville, who had been an agent for the sale of fruit trees, was the plaintiff, and Mr. Levi Wilkes, the dp-' fendant. The plaiutiff, it appeared, had bought a number of claims from some Atlan- j ta firm, in whose employ he had been, against persons owing for trees. Among this num-1 ber was a claim against the defendant, who ?vas represented by S. P. Hamilton, Esq. Gen. W. A. Walker appeared for the plain-1 tiff. A part of the coutract, given iu writiug, was a denial of the right to the defendant to countermand the order for trees ; yet the evidence showed that the order was countermanded, aud the trees not received by the defendant. The jury found in favor of the de-' fendant, on the ground, however, that the claim was not properly assigued to the plaintiff by the original holders. The trial of a similar case, in which Mr. George Douglas was the defendant, came off' before Justice ;Sanders on Wednesday. The jury made a mistrial. The store of Mr. G. D. Heath was broken iinto on Thursday night, and robbed of ai quantity of shoes. The clerks in the store, Messrs. Clawson and Williams, lost their overcoats. They were the heaviest losers. Mr. Heath*8 loss will probably not exceed $10. No clue has yet been obtained to the perpetrator of the robbery. Rev. L. C.* Hinton has taken charge of Hopewell and Harmony Churches on the eastern side of the county. These churches were, for a long time, under the care of Rev. Mr. Griffith, of Charlotte. Mr. Hinton favored, last year, the churches of Calvary and Beaver Creek with ministerial services, but as Harmony and Hopewell are considerably nearer his place of residence, he has concluded to chaDge his field of labor. Our people, who were depressed by the news of the counting-in of Hayes, were considerably elevated on Saturday morning by a telegraphic dispatch from Judge Mackey in Columbia announcing, in effect, the recognition of Hampton by the Supreme Court. Amzi Rosborough, who had some time ago received a pardon from General Hampton, which Sheriff Walker refused to recognize at the time, was immediately released from ja\l. The general opinion substantially was, "give us Bampton and it mak.es little difference in regard to Hayes being President" Dr. A. H. Davega has, within the past four days, sold $6,000 of York county bonds, and $4,000 of Chester and Lenoir Railroad bonds. At this rate these railroad and ccfuntv bonds will soon be sold. Capitalists are now convinced of the fact that they are a fine investment. Qui. Chester, March 6,1877. - There were a considerable number of persons in town on yesterday in consequence of its being sales-day. Three tracts of land were sold by. the Sheriff. 44 acres, lying along the C & L. Railroad, and levied on as the property of W. I. Smith, administrator, were sold to Mr. R. S. Hope for $310. 270 acres on waters of Sandy River were sold to Mr. J. B. Cornwell for $1,000. The interest of James Brown and William Brown in 190 acres on the waters of Susyboleis were sold to Mr. E. H. A bell for $200. Mr. William McCollum, of the neighborhood of Baton Rouge, was robbed of about 200 pounds of bacon a few nights ago. The thieves are still unknown. Qui. This is to give notice that all citizens trouklo/1 with rioiiorh nr Cnld should at once Dro cure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, i5 cents. Jinaiirial airb Commercial. YORKVILLE, March 7.-Cotton 10 to 11.35. CHARLESTON, March 5.?Cotton firm; middling, 12|. NEW YORK, March 5.?Cotton firm; middling uplands 12 7-16. LIVERPOOL, March 5.?Cotton quiet and unchdnged ; middling uplands,?Jd. CHARLOTTE, March 5.?Cotton continues dull. Good middling is quoted at 112 to 11$; middling, 113 to 114; low middling, 11 to 111; stained, 7i to 104. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March 2.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1877. 1876. Receipts at all ports for the week.. 65,130 86,346 Total receipts to date 3,556,031 3,475,206 Exports for the week, 57,216 144,128 Total exports to date, 2,201,753 2,201,096 Stock at all United States ports..877,016 798,065 Stock at interior towns 97,500 123,020 Stock at Liverpool, 895,000 858,500 Americanafloatfor Great Britain,369,000 293,000 CHESTER MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OP* TRADE. CHESTER, S. C., March, 5, 1877. Cotton?Middling, Ill @ lis Low Middling, lli @ 118 Good Ordinary, 101 (2) 10jf Bacon?C. R. Sides, @ ... Bulk C. R. Sides, @ 11 Shoulders, @ ' 9 Uncanvassed Hams, @ 18 Canvassed Hams @ 20' Lard?^ lb.,.. 18 @ 20 Butter?^ lb., ..15 @ 20 Egos?"(S dozen, 12 @ 15 Candles?Wax, $ lb., @ 50 Sperm, $ lb., ...40 @ 50 Adamantine, "ja lb., @ 25 Coffee?Old Government Java, @ . ... Rio, 2." @ 331 Sugar?A, 14 15 Extra C 13 @ M Crushed, 15 @ 10 Granulated, 15 @ 16 Corn?^ bushel, @ 85 Oats?bushel, @ 80 Flour?Family, "$ sack, 5.50 @6 00 Extra, 'pi sack, 4.50 @5 00 Super, "jasack, 4.00 @4 50 Hay?Timothy, @ ... North Carolina, @ ... Iron?Bar, @ 5 Swedes,...., @ 7 Mountain Moulds, @ .... Mackerel?Kits, No. 1, @2 00 " 44 2, @1 75 Molasses?New Orleans, $ gal?bbl..75 @ 80 14 44 44 44 retail,90 @1 00 Muscovado, 44 44 bbl.,...60 @ 70 44 44 44 retail,... @ 75 Syrup, gal.?bbl 35 @ 37 44 44 44 retail, @ 50 Nails?lOd to 60d # keg, @4 50 4d to 8d keg, @5 00 Oils?Kerosine, "ja gallon, @ 50 Train, 44 44 @1 25 Linseed, 44 44 1 00 @1 15 Lubricating" " 50 @1 00 Shirting?Brown, ? yard, 9 @ 10 4-4 u " 10 @ 12 Osnaburgs" " 12? @ 16 Prints, ? " 8 @ 10 Yarn?^ bunch, @1 25 Rice?tb @ 10 Potatoes?Irish, bushel 200 @2 50 Sweet, (3) .... Steel?Plow lb., @ ... Cast, " " @ .... Salt?^ sack, @1 65 Bagging?Domestic, yard, @ .... Borneo " " (a) 16 Ties?lb., *. @ 7 Financial. NEW YORK, March 5.?Gold, strong at 1.04J to 1.042. Special Religious Notice. Rev. Thomas D. Latimer will preach at Olivet Church, on next Sabbath, 11th instant. March 8 .10 It Monthly Prayer Meeting. On Saturday evening next, 10th instant, the regular monthly praj'er meeting will be-held at Tirzali. R. LATH AN. March 8 ' 19 It Delays are Dangerous. Do not put off buying your fertilizers until the last moment, but send in your orders at once. Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbes tfc Co., have only a limited supply of their celebrated Wilcox, Gibbs <t Co's Manipulated Guano, and if you delay your order you may fail in having it filled, besides transportation may be obstructed ; and in waiting for you.r guano, your farming operations will be retarded. Recollect "time is money," so call on their agent and obtain your supply before it is ! too late. Their terms are very liberal ; the guano j being delivered at interior depots, and the option | given of paying in cotton on the basis of fifteen j cents for middling, delivered next Fall at planters' nearest depot. March 8 10 It Advice Gratis. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens sSavs:?"The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says:?"I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will afford that satisfaction experienced by me and j mine. It excels everything torcougns, coins unu j obstinate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says "He finds the j Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most excellent remedy." Such endorsements by our great and good men ! deserve the attention of the afflicted. Those suf- i ferjng from cough, colds and lung affections j should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It ! will positively cure consumption. For sale by ; JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. . JOHN C. KUY KENDAL is giving away a handsome book entitled "Pearls for the People," j containing much valuable information and many I interesting articles. It also contains a history of! the discovery of the "Hopatino," for diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion. Ac., and gives positive assurance that when f.hp Hepatine is used, it effects a permanent and lasting cure of those diseases, which prevail to such an alarming extent in our country. Takethe Hepatine for all diseases of the liver. November 2 44 tf 1 Religions Notice. The services appointed at King's Mountain Chapekfor the Saturday before the second Sunday in this month are postponed until the following Saturday and Sabbath. L. A. JOHNSON, Pastor. March 8 10 It Wonderful Success. It is reported that Boschee's German Syrup has, since its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 Druggists- have ordered this medicine direat from the Factory* at Woodbury, N. J., and not one has reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggist, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, and get this medicine, or inquire about it. Regular size, 75 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect your cough. November 9 45 tf HYMENEAL. Married?At Fort Mill, S. C., on the 1st inst., by Rev. J. B. Mack, Mr. CHARLEY RODQERS and Miss CALLIE J. WAKEFIELD. At Fort Mill, S. C.. on the 1st instant, by Rev. J. B. Mack, Mr. J. HARPER McMURRAY, of Lancaster, S. C., and Miss M. HARPER STEWART, of Fort Mill. OBITUARY. Died?On the 24th ultimo, near Yorkville, Mrs. HENRIETTA E. TRAYWICK, wife of Dr. J. E. Tray wick, in the 24th year of her age. On the 7th of February, 1876, oursister became the bride of Dr. J. E. Tray wick, and on the 24th of February, 1877, by the unexpected sentinel of death, she was called to Feat from her earthly pilgrimage. Scarcely had the golden dew-drops of the honeymoon ended, ere she was summoned to enter upon the full fruition of the unerring and unchanging honeymoon life in Heaven above. Scarcely had the bridal veil of earth been folded, ere she was fully mantled, with the fair, unfading bridal veil of Heaven. And just as the accents of a first-born, always sweet to a mother, were falling on her ears, she was beckoned to join the infant host of the celestial Paradise. Her sickness was short?her recovery was expected, and earnestly honed for, but hidden death hung around the bed-chamber and claimed our loved one as his victim. Our loss is her gain, but sad to think that she will no more soothe a loving husband's breast, an aged mother's heart, or run out, with open arms, to greet her absent brothers. In truth, not a dream, a truth hard to be real?? ? tnofnr l'o ffAHQ iZUUy UUi OiOlOi 10 ^VUVt "Cold Is the breast which warmed the world before, And those love-darting eyes must roll no more." Though gone, we will not forget her, but we will ever think of the friends "over there," until on the shore of bright glory, we shall strike glad hands to part no more. As a daughter, she was gentle; as a sister, the idol of her brothers, she was l$ind; ^s a wjfe devoted, she had no companion so dear as her husband ; and as a Christian, a Presbyterian by birth and by principle, she was consistent. She loved her pastor and delighted to encourage him in his work, but her labors have ceased?no they have not ceased, for it is written : Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; Yea saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Then, weeping ones, let us say blessed be the name of the Lord. Our sister can not come back to us, but we can go to her. She is just over the river, and we are on the?brink. "We must not pluck death from the Master's hand." Thy will, O Lord, be done. Near Ifarrisburg, Lancaster county, S. C., on the 26th ultimo, Mrs. MARTHA CULP, wife of Benjamin Culp, aged about 65 years. At Captain J. J. Wilson's, on Sunday morning, 25th ultimo, Miss E. A. WILSON, in the severity-fifth year of her age. Near Bethel, York county, S. C., on 28th of February. 1877, from the effects of measels, CYNTHIA CATHARINE, daughter of A. H. and Jane M. Barnett, aged 19 years and 10 months. Near Bethel, in this county, on the 20th ultimfo, Mr. JACOB STOWE, aged about83 years. NOTICE. THE relatives of JOHN GILLMER, or GILMORE (who lived in or near York county, and about twenty years ago removed to Madison county, Alabama,) can learn something to their advantage, by applying to the undersigned. Any one giving us information as to the whereabouts of the children, or other relatives of Gillmer, will oblige HART & HART, Attornevs, Yorkville, S. C. March 8 10 It NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the undersigned, the lands belonging to Dr. L. A. Hill and under my control, and the lands of King's Mountain Iron Works Company, in any manner whatever, and especially against removing fences, timber or other property of any description, from either of the places,or putting out fire. W. W. GAFFNEY. March 8 10 3t* LUMBER WANTED. ~ FEET 1 inch or J inch Plank 10 inch)2UUU es wide, 2000 Lineal feet of Scantling, 2X4, 18 feet long. 250 Posts 8 feet long, 4*6, 9000 fa At of trood seasoned floorine. 11*6. dressed on one side. Sealed Proposals will bo received at the Post Office in Yorkville, until the 20th instant, for furnishing the above lumber, to be delivered at Rose's Hotel. W. E. ROSE. March 8 10 2t BLAKE'S NURSERY GARDEN^ CHESTER, S. C. Beautiful Flowers and Flowering Plants, Evergreen Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias, Vines, <fec., <ftc. During the past vear we have made large additions to our collection of new and choice GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, and feel warranted in saying that no better collection can be had anywhere. Persons fond of the beautiful in Nature, can always find something to interest them bya visit to our establishment, located near the Railroad Depot. A catalogue will he sent to all who will send us their Post Office Address. Address W. BLAKE, Florist, Chester, S. C. March 8 10 3m BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. THE undersigned having taken charge of the establishment formerly conducted by Mr. ZUECHER, respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to furnish daily FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, which will be furnished in the best style and at the lowest prices. FRESH CANDIES. Boinga practical Confectioner and Candy Manufacturer. I shall also manufacture Candies regularly, thereby having only fresh supplies on hand, which will be furnished, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at as low prices as a good article can be procured in any market. WEDDING, BALL AND PICNIC PARTIES supplied with Cakes, or other articles desired, on the shortest notice, and at reasonable prices. H. C. HEISE. March 8 10 3m HUNTER & OATES. DRY GOODS. T-IVEUYTHTNG usuallv kept in a first-class JFj Dry Goods Store will always be found at our house, and since the year 1S77 "bids fair to be an extremely hard year on the people of the surrounding country, we have determined so to rbgulate our prices as to place our Goods within the reach of all. HUNTER A OATES. BARGAINS. THE Spring Season being near at hand, we have concluded to make a sacrifice of several lines of Winter Goods, in order that we may employ the space now occupied by them, with our Spring Goods. HUNTER A OATES. DRESS GOODS ANDPRIJVTS." A NEW and complete stock of Prints, in all JY Spring styles, and ladies' Dress Goods in great variety and at all prices. HUNTER A OATES. HATS. A FULL line of Gents' and Boys' Hats on hand and for sale cheap. HUNTER A OATES. "GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS? CLOTHING, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Drawers, Cuffs, Gloves, Ac. HUNTER A OATES. [ HARDWARE. A COMPLETE stock of Hardware pf every description, for sale bv HUNTER A OATES- I CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE THE largest and best selected lines of Crockery and Glass Ware to be found in the oi;y. , Something nice in the way of large yellow mix- i jng bowls. HUNTER A OATES. SHOES. LADIES', Gents' and Boys' Shoes, at all prices. I HUNTER A DATES, ' T. M. DOBSON & CO. goods cheap for cash."' t FROM this date henceforth and forever, wo will sell you goods cheaper lor cash than any bouse can or will sell you on credit. From this date, we have reduced our prices on goods sold <3 for cash; and have advanced all our prices where f? we have to charge. We have determined to give D our cash customers the advantage which they deserve and which they ought to have had long ago. ^ If you want goods for the money let us know it, g, ana we assure you that you will always get the bottom prices. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. _ a buggy. YOU can buy a new Buggy from DOBSON at a 1 Bargain, tor the cash; or will sell on time, J until November 1st, for a good note. garden seeds. ~ DM. Ferry's Garden Seeds, as good as the c % best, and as cheap as the cheapest. Call ^ and see them. T. M. DOBSON & CO. ^ molasses. . JUST received a lot of common Molasses, which 1 will be sold low, for the money. 5r T. M. DOfeSON & CO. ir pdaites. c< ?*7"E are offering Bargains in the way of white 8( T T Piques, to reduce our stock. We have too many. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. e< meal bags. " ? VOU can find a good Meal Bag for sale at ir DOBSON'S. 1J PRINTS. lc A FEW Spring Styles just received and for sale at DOBSON'S. CASSIMERES. GREAT reduction in the price of Casslmeres, ^ for the money, at DOBSON'S. 8< GENTLEMEN'S HAT& YOU can buy a Hat at DOBSON'S, very cheap, to close out our lot. READY-MADE CLOTHING. ? TOU can buy Ready-Made Clothing, very low, at DOBSON'S. Call and get his prices. p; HOES. 8< YOU can find an excellent Hoe at DOBSON'S for 60 and 65 cents, cash. Can't be beat. 1 i AXES.. ' A LOT of nice Axes for sale, low, at ? DOBSON'S. P COFFEE AND SUGAR. ft YOU can always find agood article at fhe very lowest cash prices, at DOBSON'S. ^ CRACKERS. k YOU can always find all kinds of Crackers, at 5 DOBSON'S Cash Grocery. r ESSENCE OF COFEEE. _ TOU can find good Essence of Coffee; also Roasted Coffee, for sale at DOBSON'S. NORTHERN CHECKS. ] JUST received, a lot of nice Northern Checks, S< at 12J cents, cash. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. F BACON tl_ TOU will always find nice Bacon, Hams and Lard at DOBSON'S Grocery. WELL CHAINS. J GALVANIZED Well Chains always on hand ti and for sale at , DOBSON'S. CASH STOHE? j BARGAINS.! BARGAINS!! W. H. MoCORKLE, Agent. | v 0. CALICOES. JUST received, a lot of Prints at 11 yards for g $1 ; 4-4 Shirting at 11 yar^ for$l, for the cash. f SHOES AND BOOTS. A GREAT reduction in the price of Shoes and Boots, at the Corner House. I DRESS GOODS ARE selling at and below cost to close out and ^ make room for Spring Goods. Call and see our prices. BLACK ALPACA. YOU can buy Black Alpacas cheaper from W. H. McCo'rkle, for cash, than you can buy _ from any house in town on credit. Try him. ^ HOW TO MAKE MONEY. g BUY your Goods from W. H. McCORKLE'8 T casTr^Stme, ami you will not Re rnfiney~5y so doing. He is selling Goods cheaper for cash than any house can afford to sell on credit. TAUV r? FTTV1TMIIAT, W Villi \J? JLtl u AN ADVERTISE ME ffTi 1TAKE pride in calling the attention of physicians and the public generally to the perfect assortment and large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, b Paints, Oils, Ac., Ac., now offering at the York Drug Store. It is seldom that a six-horse town like York can show such a record in the Drug line. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. NO IRISH NEED APPLYi b OUR stock of the Chemicals for making Harris' Fertilizer is about exhausted. We have is a few more tons on hand which will be sold in a G few days; then "no Irish, nor any nationality," need apply. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. NONAME. , HEPATINE is a most excellent remedy for / all diseases of the Liver. A gentleman, whose name I am not at liberty to use, says he ? was relieved of a painful disorder of the liver with less than one bottle. For sale at the York ? Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. | LIQUID PEPSIN". o! A True representative of the Gas'tric juice. A ? perfect solvent of food in or out of the stomach. The attention of physicians is called to this / preparation. On hand at "the York Drug Store. / JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 3 WHOLESALE AGENCY . I7IOR Simmons' Hepatic Compound or Liver ' Cure. Dealers supplied at proprietor's wholesate prices. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. OLD CASES OF Rheumatism, when everything else has failed, should be treated with the Rheumatic i Dissolvent. Call for it at the York Drug Store, i JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ~ KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. I TO OUR iFRIENDS n ~yjt7"HO are wanting Guanos, we would say that j Tf we have recently accepted the Agency of R Whann's Raw Bone Superphosphate, which is said to be good. It is used extensively around ? Fort Mill in this county, also through Mecklenburg, N. C., persons giving testimonials of its _ value. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. r| NEW GOODS. 1,1 HAVE just opened a fresh lot of Cottonades, Jeans, Alabama Plaids, <fec. Also a beautiful lot of Alpacas, all ofwhich have been bought ^ with cash at the lowest figures, and will be sold ^ accordingly. ^ bi KENNEDY ?$KUS. A DAttttLUX. fine coffees. JUST received a lot of Java, Mocha and La- ? guyra Coffees, which we guarantee to give satisfaction both in price and quality. Always keep a full stock of Rio Coffees as low as the lowest. ? KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. molasses^ VARIOUS grades of New Orleans Molasses, at prices to suit the public, in 5 or 10 gallon kegs. Also, Black Strap and Cuba Molasses, lower than the lowest, in quantities of 5 and 10 gal- _ Ions. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. | flour: WE have Kennesaw, Cream of the City, also country Flour, for sale. p. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ? ca nn edgoods, SPICES, Olive Oil, for table use, Black and Green Teas, Ac. ? KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. plowsteel, x PLOWS. Trish Potacoes. Ac., for sale at JL KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. P1' toi I. D. WITHERSPOON. C. E. SPENCER, ? WITHERSPOON & SPENCER, ATTORNEYS -A.T LAW, i YORKVILLE, S. C. ? Office in rear of Court House. t3S^ WILL practice in the Courts of the State and 4 the United States. Special attention given to the settlement of estates in the Probate Court. ?m January 25 4 ly THETTROPIC STOVE. ~ T I AM agent for the justly celebrated TROPIC; Jt COOKING STOVE, manufactured by Ser- j pe geant it McCaulev, at Greensboro, N. C., and pa would respectfully inform the public that I am qu prepared to receive orders for the Stove, at Mc- | so Connellsville, S. C., and furnish them at the j on manufacturers' regular prices. These Stoves are TI too well known in this section to require any ite commendation at my hands. ] A. F. LINDSAY. ? February 8 0 4t PISTOLS. J A NICE lot of Pistols, all sizes and prices, at LATfMER & HEMPHILL'S, H. F. ADICKEg. HE FIRST GUN FOR SPRING 5 J( FIRED AT THE CORNER. )finn YARDS of Prints, and 1600 yards of y|_JvFLF Cottonade. The most superb Stock of iese goods ever shown in York. Other Staple | ry Goods, jnet received at the Corner. 1 Notwithstanding the various draw-backs in P< .isiness, THE BALL HAS BEEN, AND T HALL BE KEPT ROLLING, at a ADICKES*. B TO FELLOW MERCHANTS. q 117 E have about one hundred Reams of WrapI ? ping Paper more than we want, which we ill sell at factory prices. H. F. ADICKES. ^ THE BUTCHERY OF GOODS" J iTTT.T. pnnflnnpq at. ADTOKES. and. indeed, is $ growing more brutal. Just observe some of le sacrifices: It Nice twilled Red Flannel, worth 62J cents, sell- tj. ig for 3U cents. cj Nice plain Red Flannel, worth 37J cents, sellig for 25 cents. _ Nice twilled blue mixed Flannel, worth 40 jnts, selling for 25 cents. Nice domestic white Flannel, worth 60 cents, I filing for 37i cents. J Good Canton Flannel?bleaohed and unbleach- B' 1?for 124 cents. Dress Goods in great variety?many at 50 per a| mt. less than usual prices. 50 cents goods sell- tc ig at 334 cents; 30 cents goods selling at 20 and 1 cents, <fec. 1c Shawls are being disposed of at astonishingly iw figures: la Shawls worth 86.00, selling for $4.50. p Shawls worth $4.00, selling for 82.50. J Shawls worth $3.00, selling for $2.00. A nice breakfast Shawl?three corners?knit, at v > cents. Children's Knit Sacques, worth $1.25, ft filing for 75 cents. A Balmorals worth $1.25 for 75 cents. t To this list of proscribed Goods, we have added ri ar stock of Laaies' Hats. Hats worth $3.00 will b itually be sold for 81.75. Ladies' and Gents' Undervests at prices corres- ta anding to the above. A gent's undershirt for 50 di mts. B We are selling these Goods at such ridiculous p: rices, simplv to make room for Spring Goods, g >me of whicn are already in the Store. . tt H. F. ADICKES. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR ' g YORKYILLE, S. O. a ? FARMER COOKING STOYE. f" AM agent for the Farmer COOKING STOVE. . This Stove is having an extensive sale in the ruth. I have sold several in York, Chester and airfield counties, and, therefore, can warrant lem in every respect. I J. M. ADAMS. J A DISCOUNT. LFTER this date, I will allow a discount on all sales, when the mopey is paid down before a! le goods are taken from my shop. P J. M. ADAMS. ff STOVE FIXTURES. [" HAVE received a nice lot of Stoveware that I will beftootd cheap for the money. J. M. ADAMS. REPAIRING. b 3 EPAIRING done promptly at the Yorkville 3, Tin Factory, by J. M. ADAMS, I t The Tin Man. GUTTERING. " s< "i UTTERING made and put up cheap for cash, b J J. M. ADAMS. n BEESWAX AND RAGS. 3 EES WAX and RAGS wanted. Come, hurry J up wiin your oia auas, or you win noi.gei rat cost for them. J. M. ADAMS, ni The Tin Man, Yorkville, S. C. fl H. & J. P HERNDON. _ GUANO AND PHOSPHATE^- j [M7"E again offer three of the popular Fertilizers * r T at prices to suit. Parties who have used .f iese Guanos know what they are, and we do not link it necessary to give certificates from others. he prices are as-folio wa; WANDO GUANO. Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $45.00 Z Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 50.00 Or 450 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st Novemer 1877. \ / ZELL'S GUANO. Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $45.00 Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 50.00 Or 450 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st NovemBr, 1877. ACID PHOSPHATE. Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $28.00 Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 33.00 Or 350 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st NovemBr, 1877. The freight is to be added to these prices, which invariably cash, and must be paid the day the uano is taken away. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. ACID PHOSPHATE. i NOTFfER lot just received, warranted genuine and fresh. Freight onlv $4 on the ton. W. H. A J. 1*. HERNDON. plows; 1uy the watt flow, you win oepieasen wim ) it. 2-horse Reese Patent Plow for $7.50? leap. Watt Plow Points for A B and D E Plows 1 hand. W. H. eft J. P. HERNDON. CORN, CORN", CORN^ L LARGE lot of fine white Corn just received, and verv cheap. Also, Meal, Flour ana ran. * W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. March 1 9 tf W. H. M'CORKLE. ETIWAN GUANO. LFEW tons of Etiwan Guano on hand and for sale, by W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. DICKSON COTTON SEED. = k FEW bushels of pure Dickson Cotton Seed. i. Apply to * W. H. McCORKLE.^ = "for rent. flHE KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, in York- "1 L ville, S. C., formerly occupied by John M. ' awlinson. Apply to W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. _ fire insurance. rHE undersigned would respectfully announce 1 that he is agent for the following old and re- ' ible Fire Insurance Companies: fi. LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE, " ATLANTIC, and ^ NIAGARA, ' ^ nd would be pleased to take risks against loss r fire, in either of the Companies, whose relia- _ lity and solvency are beyojid doubt. W. H. McCORKLE. ^ M. STKAUSS. | great inducements. i -w ? j Bargains. ' A )URING this month, I will dispose of my Winter Stock 55 AT COST PRICE. irchasers would do well to call and look over e inducements offered. *> M. STRAUSS. * *HAMPTON'S PICTURES. p" FRAMES for the Steel Engraving of Governor ' Hampton from $1.25 to $2.50, with glass comete. Also, 8><10 Photographs of Guv. Hamp- y n in nice oval Frames for $2.00. at FRANCIS D. HILLSON'S. LOOKING GLASSES. Ic STOCK of Looking Glasses, Oval and Rustic is { Frames. <fec..at F. D. HILLSON'S. PICTURES FRAMED to ND Chromos Mounted at short notice. b? I FRANCIS D. HILLSON. ] February 22 2 3m BAKERY. \ [AVING engaged the services of an experienced and competent Baker, I would resctfully inform the public that I am now pre- in< red to furnish FRESH BREAD of the best wl ality at all times. I also keep in store an as- j rtment of Fresh Cakes, and will bake Cakes to ; r der at short notice, and on reasonable terms. io patronage of the public is respectfully solic- HP d. Mrs. C. CRAVEN. tll! February 22 8 3t TC NOTICE^. ; AM still Agent for the "American" because it is no the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made, J. R. SCHORR. December 21 51 tf I AUCTION SALES. UDCE OF PROBATE'S SALlf. ine Heffley, Petitioner, against Amanda Lock, alias Amanda Adkins, heirs-at-law ot Andrew H. Lock, deceased.?Petition to Marshal Assets and to Sell Land. J Y virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, J Judge of Probate for York county, I will ex>se to public sale at York Court House, on HE FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL, NEXT, tract of land belonging to the estate of Andrew Lock, deceased. The said tract of land conins NE HUNDRED <ft TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES, lore or less, and is situated in York county, on le Eastern Branch of the waters of Taylor's eek, and is bounded by the said creek, land benirincr to the estate of William Cowan, deceased, lcfiands of Thomas Heffley, J. H. Witherspoon id others. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Should the terms of sale not be compiled with, le property will be re-advertised to be resold on le next safes-dav, at the risk of the former puriaser. ($9.S7i) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 8 10 4t "SHERIFF'S SALES. 3Y virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of heriff 'a sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, t York Court House, the following property ) wit: One tract of land, situated on the waters of Bul>ck's Creek, containing 44$ acres, more or less, nunded by lands of Wm. Whitesides, dower inds of E. A. Hays and others, levied on as the roperty of W. A. Hays, deceased, at the suit of . G. Smarr and others. (12.26 Defendant's interest in ahouseand lot in Yorkille, situated on Main street, bounded by lots irmerly belonging to Dr. E. A. Crenshaw, Wm. .. Latta and others and known as the Harris-Hoil lot. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Haret Bratton, deceased, at the suit of Allison <fe ratton. ($2.62* One tract of land situated near Fort Mill, conlining nine hundred acres, more or less, boun9d by lands of T. B. Withers, J. Mt. White, /IJLoam ond Atliuro lfltHod ATI flfl fflA ?JU1UUU UIUOWU "VUVIW, -VT.v- w? roperty of D. H. White, at the suit of Raymond ibson and others. To be re-sold at the risk of le former purchaser. ($4.87* One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now jsides, situated on the waters of Turkey creek, mtaining two hundred acres, more or less, and Dunded by lands of Jefferson Kirkpatrick, Samel C. Youngblood, Jeptha Gwinn and others, vied on as the property of Chesley C. Gwinn, ; the suit of Thomson and Jefferys and others. (17.87* Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do at comply with the terms of sale, must expect the roperty bid off by them to be advertised for reile atthair risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. March 8 10 4t ~A. WIIiJLIFORD~ BOCK HILL, S. C. ' HORSES AND MULES! r WOULD respectfully inform the public that L ray LIVERY STABLES AT ROCK HILL ? ? xill 2m 4V.11 Vtlmf *V?nf a fnll on^ nnm. I ete * stock "of ^HORSES" AN d" MUL*ES~of all rades, I can suit any class of purchaser, either as i quality of animal or price. Call and examine ty stock, and ascertain THE LOW PRICES ; which I am enabled to sell since the election of fampton. BOARDING STOCK. Being amply prepared with comqiodious and jcure Stables and plenty of provender, I can oard horses by the single meal, day, week or lonth, at the lowest cash prices. HORSES FOR HIRE. I also keep Horses and Vehicles FOR HIRE, rid can send travelers to any point desired, with eet horses, easy carriages ana careful drivers. A. WILLIFORD. PAY UP. LLL persons indebted to me for stock, and whose Notes are due, will do well to pay them p at once and save cost, as I shall be compelled > sue all who fail to make payment. A. WILLIFORD. JOHN J. SMITH. CHEAP GROCERY STORE. t PPLY at the cheap Grocery Store of JOHN J. V SMITH, and you will find a nice top-buggy * (VAArl nVlQanfor fhfl naalv 1 JjUUU VJ UVI ) VUVWf *?. *uv GROCERIES. LONG STRAP WELL BUCKETS, L. H. BROOMS?25 cents, WASH TUBS, MOLASSES IN FIVE GALLON KEGS, KENNESAW FLOUR, DRIED BEEF, CHEESE, PICKLES AND CLUB SAUCE, MARYLAND HAMS, WHITE BEANS, PURE LEAF LARD, WHEAT BRAN, PINDERS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, DRIED APPLES, AXES FOR $1, i ORANGES AND LEMONS, COCOA NUTS, BUCKETS. Call at the cash Store and get vonr Goods cheap. JOHN J. SMITH. ~ LATIMER & KEMPlTTT.il. ~ NEW GOODS. T|7E have just received a nice lot of Spring 'W Calicoes, Ready-made Clothing, Coats, Ac., hich will be sold very cheap for cash. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES. again have the pleasure of offering to the 'W planting community this well known and ipular fertilizer, manufactured and guaranteed give entire satisfaction, by Messrs. John Mer'man A Co. Freight only four dollars per ton, which must 5 paid in advance. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. Harming implements. 70U can find almost anything in the way of [ Farming Implements, such as Plow Molds, rass Rods, Heel-Bolts, Drawing Chains, Openings, Singletrees. Clevises, Ready-Made Plows, ;., at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. inten DOT A TAPC iniisn ruiaiuuoi i LOT of nice Irish Potatoes fust received at I LATIMER A.HbMPHILL'S. WHEAT BRAN. . LOT of Wheat Bran at $1.25 per hundred ' L pounds, at LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL'S. JOHN R. LONDON, Dealer in Fertilizers, ROCK HILL, S. C., OFFERS to the Farmers of York and the sur? ' f rounding counties, a variety of , FIRST-CLASS GUANOS, d HIGH-GRADE PHOSPHATES for comstingwith Cotton Seed, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. i ill arrange to take Cotton at 15 cents. Will deer the Fertilizers at any Depot desired. ! With twelve vears experience IN THE FERTILIZING TRADE, i an assure the Farmers that every article I sell ] unequalled in grade, and that I can make it ] TO THEIR INTEREST give me a call. Thankful for past favors, I he for liberal patronage in the future. February 1 5 3m j "fall millinery. ITE would respectfully inform the public that f we are now receiving our' FALL STOCK OF MILLINERY, jluding all the fashionable styles for the season, lich we will sell AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed on our establishment, and assuring the ladies ' it we shall exert every effort . . > GIVE SATISFACTION TO CUSTOMERS, \ ? hope to secure a continuance of their custom. I ILL) HATS remodeled and retrimmed at short ' tice, and at reasonable prices. < CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. ( Misses MASSEY & SMITH. CLARK BROTHERS POTATOES. EARLY Rose, Pink Eye and Goodrich Potatoes for sale cheap, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. COFFEE^ " TOT7 can still get 4 pounds of good Rio Coffee for one dollar, at CLARK BROTHERS'. FARMING UTENSILS. FTTRACE Chains and Plow Haraes, Steel Plows, A Grass-Rods and Heel-Screws, cheap for the cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. MOLASSES. NEW Orleans, Black Straps and Muscovado Molasses, low down, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. SUGARS. ~ CRUSH, Loaf, Pulverized, Granulated, Coffee Cand New Orleans Sugars, cheap for Greenbacks, at CLARK BROTHERS'. NAILS. DARKER Mill and Old Dominion Nails can* B?' * _ * j -i i, 1?~>~V. I Ut! IUUJUU Ut UIO WSBU UHU OI/UIO Ul CLARK BROTHERS. BACON. CLEAR Ribbed Long Bacon for sale, fof less money than any other house in town,'at CLARK BROTHERS'. LARD. REFINED Leaf Lard on draft and in Backets, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. FLOUR. North Carolina flour at 13.50 to $4.50 per sack, at CLARK BROTHERS'. SEED. * A FULL assortment of fresh aiM pure Garden Seeds, at CLARK BROTHERS'. COLLARS. " A CHOICE lot of Calf-Skin Collars for sale, at CLARK BROTHERS'^ 1 BEEF. SLICED Dry Beef. Something nice. For sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. PRESERVES. /"kRANGE Marmalade and assorted Jellies for U sale, at CLARK BROTHERS'. March 1 .9 tf G. H. O'LEART. THE undersigned would respectfully remind the pnblic that he is still engaged in the manufacture of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Ac., and will also do all kinds of repairing at low prices for cash. SADDLES. A full supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Saddles, of all the different styles and qualities, constantly on hand and sold at the lowest cash prices. HARNESS. I keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, of all styles?for wagon, buggy and carriage?made of superior stock, in the most workmanlike manner, to which I invite the inspection of the publio. SUNDRIES. Collars, Whips, Martingales, Bridles. Halters, Circingles, Hames, Hamestrings, Saddle* Blankets, <?c., Ac., in full supply, and at the lowest prices. FURNITURE. In connection with my Saddlery establishment I. shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS, and keep on hand a full stock of articles in that line, consisting of Bureaux, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber Suites, Ac., of different styles and qualities, and in the various kinds of wood. G. H. O'LEART. DINING TABLES, &C. EXTENSION Dining Tables and Dining Chairs for sale, by G. H. O'LEART. BEDSTEADS. A NICE lot of Walnut Bedsteads just received. Also, Maple qpd Poplar and Cottage Bedsteads for sale by G. H. O'LEARY.* COOKIXG STOVES. THE Cotton King Cooking Stove is e.No. 1 Stove. Call and see before buying. For sale cheap, by G. H. O'LEARY. VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 THE commodious three-story brick building, situated on Main lu the town1 of YurXvlilw, nearly opposite the Court House, and, for many years, favorably known to the public as ROSE'S HOTEL, will be disposed of, on good terms, at privatesale, to a suitable purchaser. The house is located in the business centre of the town, and contains fifty well lighted and ventilated rooms. Attached to the premises are separate buildings for the accommodation of servants, a good stable, a productive garden spot, and plenty of yard room. On the grounds is a never failing well of THE FINEST WATER IN THE STATE. The Chester and Lenoir Railroad runs through a portion of the lot, and within a few feet of the rear entrance to the Hotel.' The climate of Yorkville is unsurpassed for health by thatof any other place in the State, whilst the increased railroad facilities, which the town has acquired of recent years, and the presence of the Military School and the Female College?two of THE BEST INSTITUTIONS OF THE KIND in South Carolina?have contributed steadily to itegrowing prosperity. Tne titles to the property are unimpeachable, and the owner is only induced to part with it because his Hotel business in the City of Columbia * absorbs his time and attention too much to permit him to conduct the business in Yorkville. On a basis that would make it acceptable to the _ public, it would prove profitable to any person * who would give- it his personal supervision. Terms of sale will be made known on application to W. E. ROSE, Rose's Hotel, Columbia, S. C. February 15 7 lm NAVASSA GUANO. TTAVING purchased a large quantity of NAX? VASSA GUANO, we are now enabled to offer this popular Fertilizer on better terms and at less cost to the planters than the same has been t offered in any previous season. We now quote our reduced prices: FOR CASH, PAYABLE APRIL 1ST, 1877Navassa Guano, per ton, $50 00 Navassa Cotton Mixture, per ton,... 40 00 Navassa Acid Phosphate, per ton,.. 28 >00 ON TIME, PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1ST, 1877, in money: Navassa Guano, per ton, f55 00 Navassa Cotton Mixture, per ton,... 48 00 Navassa Acid Phosphate, per ton,... 35 00 With the liberal ODtion (remaining open until November 1, 1877) of delivering cotton "at Yorkville, or the planter's nearest depot, to be received by as at 15 cents per pound, on the basis of Charleston Middlings, at the following prices, to wit: Navassa Guano, per ton, $65 00 Navassa Cotton Mixture, per ton,... 57 00 Navasaa Acid Phosphate, per ton,... 42 00 At these last mentioned prices, when paid in > cotton at 15 cents per pound, onlyfthe following . quantities of cotton will be required : For one ton of Navassa Guano, 433 pounds. For one ton Navassa Cotton Mixture, 380 pounds. For one ton of Navassa Phosphate, 280 pounds. To the above will be added only $4.00 per ton freight, to be paid in cash. JEFFERYS & METTS. February 15 7 tf NAVASSA GUANO. THE undersigned having received the mo$t flattering recommendations from those who bought the above Fertilizers from him last year, takes pleasure in offering it to the planters again, at the following prices: THJANO, $50, cash; $55, time?433 pounds of middling cotton, per ton. COTTON MIXTURE, $40, cash; $48, lime380 pounds of middling cotton, per ton. T*TT/\rt-nrT i rrth dno i Aotr a?. AUIU irXHJOJriZAXrj, 9?o, uuuj you, huio?UI 280 pounds cotton per ton. All time sales to be paid for by the first of November next. Also, I will offer the well-known and excellent CAROLINA FERTILIZER at $45, cash; $51, time; or 450 pounds of cotton per ton. At the solicitation of planters, I have consented to deliver through Mr. 0. N. Davis, at Gastonia, NT. C., and Mr. W. B. Smith, at .Clover, 8. C., to whom, all who wish to receive at those points, will please apply; the freight to be paid Dy the ourchaser, and will be as low as at any other point W. D. GLENN, Agent at Crowder's Creek, N. C. February 8 6 tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . THE Creditors of the estate of jP. H. HARRIS, deceased, are hereby notified to prelent and establish their several demands and the . lature thereof, before me, on or before the 1st lay of April, next, or otherwise be debarred from my part of the proceeds of the sale of the lands jelonging to the estate of the said deceased. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. February 8 6 8t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE creditors of the estate of ISAAC SPENCER, deceased, late of Fort Mill township, n the county of York, are hereby1 notified to esatyisb their demands before me, at my office, on M- before the 30th day of March next, Or be debarred from any share of the proceeds of his real sstate, to be sold on the 5th proximo. By order >f the Probate Court. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate, York County. February 22 8