University of South Carolina Libraries
which no power on earth can absolve us, to resist the enforcement of Chamberlain's usurped authority everywhere, and continually, being unalterably convinced that the very existence of civilisation in South Carolina depends upon our making that resistance effective. In short, the people of South Carolina would regard the harshest military government ever known to them as a benediction, compared with the sure degradation and suffering that must befall them should they ever submit to the rule of Chamberlain and his allies iu the State. In that column of resistance I shall always be found. Respectfully, T. J. Mackey. T Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, March 26th, 1877. A meeting of geutleraen, having a deep in terest in the completion of the Chester and Lancaster Railroad, was held at this place on last Tuesday. A general interchange of views in regard to the matter took place. As money was the article indispensably required to buy iroo and other equipments for the road, it was decided to render assistance in this very practical way. So before the close of the meeting about $20,000 was subscribed and placed at the disposal of W. H. Hardin, Esq., President of the Chester and Lancaster Railroad Company, to be used by him in the event of his ability to utilize the assets of the road. It is expected by the subscribers of this sum that every effort will be made by the President to make the assets available before using the amount subscribed. However, he secures them against loss by placing in their hands county bonds belonging to the Chester and Lancaster Railroad Company. The assets of the Company consist of county bonds of Chester and Lancaster, unpaid subscriptions and real estate?all valued at about $100,000. Mr. Hardin will visit New York in a short time for the purpose of presentiog the condition of the road to manufacturers of ^ Qnrl malting, if DOSSible. SO016 lauiuau iuu, ? %. d, 4 arrangement for getting iron. Friends of the road are sanguine of his success, and believe that before many weeks have roiled by, the iron will be bought and delivered, and the track-laying at once begin. On the 1st Monday of April, 55 acres of laud, lying on the waters of Sandy river, and belonging to A. J. Crosby, will be sold by the Sheriff. At the same time, 25 acres, on the same stream, and belonging to F. D. Coleman, will be sold. Also MissSallie Yongue's interest in 130 acres, lying on the waters of Rocky creek. In the execution of judgments obtained by Perry <fe Slawson, of Columbia, and the National Bauk of Chester, the Sheriff will sell also the contents of a store on Main street, recently kept by Mrs. Dunn. On Thursday morning, a negro man and woman were tried before our town authorities, charged with quarrelling and using improper language on the street. The charge was fully sustained by evidence, and a decision rendered against the accused. The alterm natives presented to them were twelve hours :..:i ?,.?>) Tha man went to iail: the 1 Li J Oil | V/l V ** uuv* ?. ?.? ? ^ # womau settled. The city fathers were engaged for a short time Friday morning in the trial of another case, in which the defendants were negroes, charged with fighting and creating a disturbance. The charge was proven to the satis faction of the authorities, who punished the guilty parties with twelve hours in jar!; Our town Council are fixed in the determination to 8top fights and rows, and secure for the town good order aud quietness. S. J. Couch, who received the highest number of votes for School Commissioner for this Cpunty at the last election, but who has not qualified in consequence of his failure to give a good and sufficient bond, is very anxious to take possession of the office. Disregarding the order of the Court, which enjoined him from exercising any of the duties of the office, he recently appointed several public school trustees. The old School Commissioner, F. B. Llovd. who is still acting, thereupon issued a uotice, announcing his determination to ar- j rest all persons claiming to be and performing ' the duties of public school trustees, save those of his own appointment. The notice accomplished the desired effect A small house, iu the vicinity of Blackstocks ^ and occupied by a negro woman, was destroyed by fire on Thursday. Oue of her children was the victim of the flames. J. E. Curtis A Co., of this place, dealers in tin ware, have goue into bankruptcy. Their misfortune was occasioned by their endorsement of paper of the late G. W. Melton. Their creditors are mostly at the North, with whom they have been unable toJcompromise their indebtedness. Mr. Daniel McDonald, son of Mr. W. M. McDonald, of this place, who moved to Mississippi a few years ago, departed this life a short time since. A wife and two children mourn his untimely death. It is also ray sad duty to announce the death of Mr. Amory Cartledge, son of Rev. Mr. Cartledge, of the eastern portion of Chester county. He fell a victim to that dreadful disease, consumption, which is daily carrying off a multitude of the human race. He was a young man of considerable promise. Rev. Dr. Plumer, of Columbia, favored the Presbyterian congregation of this place on yesterday with one of his splendid sermons. He possesses considerable intellectual power, and preaches with great force and earnestness. t>..? vf. 1?.,llar liom oofoifib thft Rnisnonal XVU v . 1TXI JL- UIIWI UUIU wv? ? 4VW WW www J s church. Raio poured in torrents last uight, and is still falling to-day. The agricultural outlook is not very cheering at preseat. Farmers were backward in their operatious before the present rain began. The March term of the Court of General Sessions for this county will begin on Wednesday of this week. As the Court will only have four days to atteud to business, all this time will be consumed in the trial of criminal cases. The probabilities are decidedly against the transaction of any civil business. Qui. A Case for Judge Lynch.?Charlotte, N. C., has produced the latest sensatiou. A white woman named Mrs. Levi Melton abandoned her husband, stole $700 from him and eloped with a negro man who worked on the farm. Ou Monday afternoon, says the Charlotte Observer, the wife uaiue iuto towu to purchase some "articles for household use. Not returning by dark, the husband grew uneasy aud came into town in search of her. He was told that she was seen going in the direction of the depot, and wore a shawl, which, from the description, he knew to be! owned by the negro. The truth began to dawn upon him. The negro had left the place that same afternoon. Then he remembered to have heard a voice, which seemed familiar at the time, calling to him as the out going train passed him on his way to town in j a ? iv tm _ ?:_n.i r. I Search or U13 wire. iue paiijiui mui tuabauc , had eloped with the negro and the two had j left on the train, forced itself upon him. On his return home he discovered that all his clothing had been taken, with $700 in money. Upon questioning the white mau, who j had been working daily with the negro, he ascertained the fact that whenever he (Mel- j ton) left the place, the negro would leave his work and go to the house. Gen. Butler on the Situation.?Gen-! eral Butler arrived in Columbia Sunday evening direct from Washington city. He represents the state of opinion there as quite favorable to the establishment of the Hampton government. Mr. Hayes and the Cabinet delay for prudential and politic reasons, and because the Radicals who are in Washington keep up a terrible howling, and make out as i if they will all be slaughtered outright if thtf troops are removed. Nevertheless, Senator Butler thinks that the end is not far off, be. canse the conviction is well-nigh universal ' [ that we have justice and right on our side, and, what is more, that all the power of the administration and all the army combined cannot establish the bogus so-called govern- . ment of Chamberlain. Ex nikilo nihil fit.? ! Columbia Register, Tuesday. '' ' The Supreme Court.?The death of Chief Justice Moses, aod the vacancy thus created ? upon the Supreme bench, have led to numerous nominations of candidates supposed to be suitable either for the Chief Justiceship or the f0l Associate Justiceship, which it would be nec- ye essary to fill in case of the promotion of Jus- A tice Willard to the highest place in the Court, j/ The Anderson Intelligencer, perhaps the hii ablest exponent of public opinion in the upper counties of the State, advocates bestowing | j the Chief Justiceship upon Justice Willard, Di because it is undoubtedly to his sound integ- & rity and unwavering courage, as a Judge, that the people are indebted for the decision la* by which the Hampton Government is recog- ? nized as the lawful State government. Moreover, explains our Anderson contemporary, T he has kept aloof from politics, aod is a man J. of remarkable ability. Throughout the nine years of his judicial career his record is pure, de and bis elevation to the highest judicial posi- tif? tion in the gift of the people would tend to counteract the impression that we are unreasonably prejuiced against men of Northern T birth. In conclusion, the Intelligencer says : Jjj "Judge Willard should have the position not ?f as a reward for his course, because he simply Pa did his duty, but because he has shown ca- be pacity and eminent fitness for the place. To 3 make him Chief Justice would be to show to ? .j .1 . ? 1 IQ6 world mat our peu^iia icvuguiw uuh,w virtue and will reward it. Hia course in go- C ing against party is in such striking contrast nij to the example set by Judges of the Supreme ab< Court of the United States upon the Electoral Commission, that his elevation would be the wa reward of noble actions, and not the recogni- en tion of political services. The choice would P1".' be eminently proper, and we hope ere long to greet Chief Justice Willard." J The same journal advocates the claims of Col. A. C. Haskell for the position of Asso- _ ciate Justice. The other names that have | been mentioned in connection with wist- m< ing vacaneyare ex-Judges Aldrich, Maher P?' Magrath, Gen. Kershaw. Hon. Henry Buist, dq Gen. Wallace, Gen. McGowan, Hon. Carlos th< Tracy, ex-Gov. Perry and Judge Shaw.?News ^ and Cornier. ' * l ? Hayes' Opportunity.?It is impossible to 1$ listen to the conversation of politicians here 1/ without seeing that the delay in settling the Southern troubles has lost to the President a good deal of the moral force of his victory over the Senate. He may regain it all in the ^ end, but for the present he has certainly en- ^ couraged the sullen but determined opposition j within his own party. They langh among cid themselves and say he has lost hib grip already, and their courage has risen so high ] that there are already prophesies that the or< present Cabinet will not last more than three months, and that the new policywitl be de- 1 fpated. It is onlv a shower after all, not a I flood, was the remark of one of these Republicans. At the same time, many ofahose who ? were most enthusiastic in supportiof the President ten days ago have begun to climb up on the fence in dismay and begin, to disclaim responsibility.? Washington Telegram to N. Y. Herald. . , ) , > * ??7- ; J I?* The New York World thinks Hayes is in the same predicament about Louisiana and South Carolina as the intrepid hunter, who once secured a "tail holt" on an immense bear, and shortly afterwards was heard bellowing for help.: '"What do you want help for?" inquired a comrade. "I want some one to help me let go of this bear," replied the ^5 hunter. We are always, pleased to recommend a good article. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup never fails to cure a Cough or Cold in a short time. The price is 25 cents. Ac .financial anil Commercial. = A ??/NT%?rtrrT r n ?f U OO *7 fA ini i utvtv v lbljd, ivlrtlull ^o. uulw/u < n/ 1V2? CHARLESTON, March 26.?Cotton quiet; middling, lli. NEW YORK, March 26.?Cotton dull and ea- f sier; uplands, 114. LIVERPOOL, March 19.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 6|d. -m CHARLOTTE, March 25.?Cotton?The mar- J ket continues to decline; middling, 10?; low mid- ? dling, 103; stained, 8 to 10. Comparative Cotton Statement. i NEW YORK, March28.?'The following is the fl comparative cotton statement forthe week ending to-day: 1877. 1876. Receipts at all ports forthe week.. 32,971 .64,284 A Total receipts to date 3,681,871 3,685,414 il Exports for the week 64,673 98,608 Total exports to date, 2,372,939 2,468,962 Stock at alT United States ports..752,565 679,154 Stock at interior towns 86,645 104,39ij ? Stock at Liverpool, 1,070,000 777,000 wl American afloatfor Great Britain,214,000 331,060 CHESTER MARKET REPORT. O CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE. ^ CHESTER. S. C., March, 26, 1877. ?[} Cotton?Middling, ., @ 111 Low Middling, @ 11 ^ Good Ordinary,@ log ? Bacon?C. R. Sides, @11 Bulk C. R. Sides, @ 10 Shoulders, @ 81 Uneanvassed Hams, @ 18 ? Canvassed Hams, @ 20 Lard?"j* lb., @ 165 Butter?^ lb., @ 20 Eaos-ia dozen, @ 15 t Candles?Wax, ^ lb., @50 i Sperm, lb., , @ ?50. Adamantine, fb..r....,A -@ 25 i Coffee?Old Government Java,.,...,...37 @45 J Rio, "..T....:.:.:.25 @334 < SDOAR?A, @ flff ar( Extra C, @ IB. ph Crushed,......., ., 15 gr; Granalated;..t..r. . ...A..?..-1..* ' @ 13 to Corn?$ bushel, ? 85 m; Oats?bushel, @ 75 Flour?Family, sack, . ,...5.50 @6 00 1 Extra, ija sack, .5.00 @6 50 Super, sack, @4 50 , Hay?Timothy, @1 25 H North Carolina, @ .... Iron?Bar, @ 5 Swedes, @ 8 -t Mountain Moulds, @ 7 Mackerel?Kits. No. 1, @2 00 1 44 " 2...... ....;.. @1 75 ?c< Molasses?New Orleans, gal?bbl @ 75 bo 44 44 44 44 retail,... @ 90 m< Muscovado, 44 44 bbl.,._... @ 60 44 44 44 retail,.... @ 75 Syrup, $ gal.?bbl @ 37 44 44 44 retail, @ 50 , Nails?lOd to 60d "p keg, @4 50 4d to 8d keg, 5.00 @5 25 jje Oils?Kerosine, gallon, @ 50 Train, 44 44 @1 25 x j ,1 u 1 AH Q1 n LtlllKCOU, ?..?# Lubricating" " 50 @1 00 Shirting?Brown, J $ yard, (a) 10 4-4 u 44 11 @12l Osnaburgs" 44 12 @ 15 Prints.. 44 44 - @ 10 ?P Yarn?$n>nhuh*.; @1 25 t0 Rice?fi tb @ 10 Potatoks?Irish, ^ busbel @2 00 Steel? Plow n>., @ 8 . Cast. 44 44 .<(?1 25 T Salt?sack, @1 65 14 Bagging?Domestic, yard,; @ 16 4 Borneo 44 44 @ 18 f TiEs-^Ib., @ 7 101 Financial. NEW YORK, March 26.-Gold, $1,043. ?? . j - - \ jSptrial Jtofitcs. Jtiengious nonce. xi Rev. D. W. Thnmasson will preach at Uniojh " Church, on the 2nd Sabbath of April, at 11 o'clock, A. M. March 29 13 2t False Impression. y It is generally supposed bv a certain class of X ci Vixens, who are not practical" dy eXfferiopoed, thht Dyspepsia cannot imhtrfrthly he ihrda^ bnT , we are pleased to say that G keen's Auxjest Flow- ^ kr has never, to our knowledge, failed to,cure ] Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forips such as Sour Stomach, Costivenesx, Sick Head- | ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Low Spirits, Ac., ! T Ac. Out of 30,000 dozen bottles sold last j'ear, not a single failure was reported, but thousands i na of complimentary letters received frnkn .Druggists ^ da of wonderful cures. Three doses will relieveftiy ! "n case. Try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular . size, 75 cents. For sale by i JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ' Marcli 15. t . tf ! Fj HYMENEAL. VOjiH! Married?At Kitigstree, Williamsburg couti- j j ty, S. C., on the evening of the 15th instant, J>y j ~ ftev. W. C. Power, Rev. W. S. M A'MW, of th* South Carolina Conference, stationed at York- ; f? ville, and Miss VERMILLE, daughter of Qr.t^t I X S. Brockington, of Kingstree. ' to^ OBITUARY. Died?Of consumption, near Cabot Statio moke county, Arkansas, on the 18th instar rs. LINDSAY D., wife of Henry F. Johnsto rmerly of York county, S. C., aged thirty-tv ars three months and twenty-one days. Charlotte and Rock Hill papers please cop [n Gaston county, N. C., July 15th, 1872, V lCKSON HENDERSON, in the 28th year i age. In Gaston county, March 9th, 187 >SEPH J. HENDERSON, in the 27th year i age. In Yorkville, on the 24th instant, ALEXAJ SR McQUEEN, youngest son of Rev. W. ] Mrs. S. E. Corbe'tt, aged five months. The rents have been sorely afflicted, this being tl ird child they have lost by death during tl it ten months. WHOSE CLOTH IS IT? N one of the business houses of Yorkvill there is a PIECE OF CLOTH of the value veral dollars, the owner of which is unknow le owner can secure possession of the cloth t scribing the satne and paying for this adve ement. Enquire at this office. March 29 13 It TAX NOTICE. : N accordance with instructions from the Com] troller-General, mv books for the COLLEt ON OF THE TENf PER CENT, contributic taxes, will be closed on the 4TH OF APRI1 V?otta noi/1 will nlAQQO fin SO OT1 ( '1 tiu<3 wuts tin v u uv;u |/uiu ?? in |/.vww fore that date. T. C. ROBERTSON, Special Agent. VIarch 29 13 It $20 REWARD TOLEN from the residence of the undersigi i ed, near Ebeneser, York county, S. C., on tl jht of the 26th instant, a BLACK MAR] out J5i hands high and 16 or 17 years old. SI 3 a heavy mane and tail, a saddle lump on tl sk and a harness wart on one shoulder. A r ird of twenty dollars will be paid for the deli' 7 of the mare to the undersigned, and the a| 3hension and confinement of the thief in at 1. Address JOSEPH MILLER, Rock Hill, S. C. March 20 10 CLEANSING AND REPAIRING 1HE undersigned would respectfully infer the public that he is prepared to cleanBe ga ints or any fabric whatever, rendering thei rfectly clean, and if unfaded, restoring them 5 original brightness and lustre of tne good not throw away your old clothes, but hai ?m cleaned and made to look as well as ne> ork promptly done, and at the most reason > prices. THOMAS BALLARD. Vlarch 29 18 tf 177^ SPRING. 18T I7E would inform the public that we wi T keep for SALE AND INSPECTION, our Millinery Store, nearly opposite Rose itol a full lino of ats, bonnets, ribbons, silks, tie Dwers, Ruching, etc., etc. Purchasing for Cash, we are enabled to offer d led a. dv ant ages to cash customers, lata and Bonnets remodeled and trimmed : ier. Misses MASSEY & SMITH. ilarch 29 13 tf M. STRAUSS. NEW GOODS. jATEST style of prints. Just received by M. STRAUSS. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. ~~ family groceries, UCH as Bacon, Flour, Lard, Pearl Homin; Meal, Rice, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacc kept constantly on hand by LATIMER A HEMPHILL. leather. NICE lot of Upper Leather iust received. L LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL. cider vinegar. rOU can find a Rood article of Cider Vinega by calling at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'! axe handles. UST received, a nice lot of Axe Handles. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. grind stones. NICE lot of Grind Stones for sale, at L LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. blind bridles" NICE lot of Blind Bridles, cheap for cash,! L LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. n~ew goods. ff7E have just received a nice lot of Sprir Calicoes', Readv-mado Clothing, Coats, Ac lich will be sold very cheap for cash. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. farming utensils. UCH as Ready-Made Plows, Trace Chain i Heel-Bolts, Singletrees, Gtass Rods, Brea tains, Flames, Shuck Collars, Plow Mold 3vises, <fec., at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. A. WILLI FORD, BUCK ililiL, B. U. horses'"and mulesT WOULD respectfully inform tho public th my livery stables at rock hill 5 still in full blast, and that with a full and con 2te stock of HORSES AND MULES of a ades, T can suit any class of purchaser, either i quality of animal or price. Call and examit y stock, and ascertain THE LOW PRICES which I am enabled to sell since the election < unpton. JOABDING STOCK Being amply prepared with commodious an :ure Stahles and plenty of provender, I ch ard horses by the single meal, day, week < inth, at the lowest cash prices. horses for hire. [ also keep Horses and Vehicles FOR HTR1 d can send travelers to any point aesirea, wn et horses, easy carriages ana careful drivers. A. WI 1,1,1 FORD. PAY UP. LL persons indebted to me for stock, an I whose Notes aredne, will do well to pay thei at once and save cost, as I shall be compellf sue all who fail to make payment. A. WILLIFORD. HAMPTON'S PICTURES. FRAMES for the Steel Engraving of Go verm 1 Hampton from 81.25 to $2.50, with glass con ste. Also, 8*10 Photographs of Gov. Harm a in nice oval Frames for $2.00. at FRANCIS D. HILLSON'S. LOOKING GLASSES. STOCK of Looking Glasses, Oval and Rust ^ Frames, <fcc.,at F. D. HILLSON'S. PICTURES FRAMED ND Chromos Mounted ntshort notice. L ' FRANCIS D. HILLSON. DR. J. B. PATRICK. JR., OF CHARLESTON, R. C., DENTIST, Sin Yorkville, and will remain until the 5th APRIL. Having the latest and most appro' on?i;Sm.Mf?rRRPI.ArTXO AND FILLIN Off........ - CETH, hois prepared to guarantee sat is (actio Teeth extracted bv a painless operation. Eft- Office at Mr. Rawlinson's, on Liberty stree March 22 12 tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1HK Creditors of the estate of F. H. HAI RIS, deceased, are hereby notified to pn at and establish their several demands and tl ture thereof, before me, on or lie fore the 1: y of April, next, or otherwise be debarred froi v part of the proceeds of the sale of the lane longing to the estate of the said deceased. J. A. MeLEAN, Judge of Probate. HOME FERTILIZER. 11IE ingredients to make the best GUANO i the marVet. and thhs save thirty dollars i. Price, TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS, freigl jluded. Note payable November 1st, 1877. R. B. LOWRY. March 15 * II -3t GOOD COFFEE. 1EA, Rice, Pearl Grist, Hams, Smoked Bee Fish, Flour, etc., as can begot anywhere i vn. KENNEDY BROiS. <t BARRON. _ HUNTER & OATES. " mr. hunter, n' fAFthe firm of HUNTER A 0ATE8, has just .q \ j arrived from New York, where he has been making purchases of Spring Goods. From this y time on we will be constantly in receipt of new jr goods of every description and will Ins able to 0f suit each and every one wishing anything in our 7 line. We will not be undersold. of millinery goods. |~hUR stock of Millinery Goods is now complete B. and comprises everything necessary for lase dies' head wear, from a Bridal Wreath to a sunie bonnet. We will guarantee styles and prices in ie this line, and are confident that our goods will compare favorably with those of any other house . in the city. HUNTER A OATES. cassimeresT e> 1 BEAUTIFUL lot of Charlottesville Goods on J\ hand and for sale low. Also, a great variety n. of Cashmerets, suitable for makingsuitsor single >y garments for gentlemen's wear, r- HUNTER A OATES. white goods. "OIEDMONT Shirting, Graniteville Shirting, li Wamsntta Muslin. New York Mills. Fruit of P- the Loom, Pride of the Nation, Rustic Beauty -- and numerous other brands of White Goods al?n ways on hand. HUNTER A OATES. 5r THE GROCERY^BUS!NESS. ire7"E have decided to quit the Grocery trade alV f together, in order that we may employ the room formerly occupied by it in Dry Goods. ~ liUNTER A OATES. n- LADIES' DRESS GOODS. jLe lfN our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods we are not J|_ to be beaten. Ladies desiring to purchase 10 anything in this line, should not pass our door, >e but give us a call. HUNTER A OATES. ? ' HEAD-QUARTERS FOR" And Stove Fixtures. a HOME-MADE TINWARE. ? rilHE best assortment of home-made Tin-Ware I can be found at the Yorkville Tin Factory. HI It is warranted not to leak and will compare with any manufactured in the United States. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin-man. ,8 FARMER COOKING STOVE. rjlHIS is a new and beautiful long Oven Stove, g I. and is warranted in its operations. It is hav' ing an unprecedented sale. J. M. ADAMS. e- kaus n Aii i Eiii. 1WILL pay TWO CENTS per pound, in trade, for clean Cotton and Linen Raps. to J. M. ADAMS. STOVE PIPE AND FIXTURES. OT0VE Pipe and all kinds of Stove Fixtures k.3 for sale at the Yorkville Tin Factory. - J. M. ADAMS. STOVE POLISH. - rjTOVE Polish for sale by J. M. ADAMS, ?3 The Tin-man. TEA KETTLES^ FLAT Bottom Tea Kettles for sale at the Yorkville Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS. WASH PANS. &C. 1 NICE lot of seamless Wash Pans, Tin Plates j\_ and Patty Pans, for sale. J. M. ADAMS. BEESWAX. " ~ I WILL pay 20 cents cash, or 25 cents in trade, for gooa Beeswax. J. M. ADAMS, Tin-man. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. HARDWARE. ITJST received, Screw-Eyes, Paper Files, Mill Files, Screw Drivers, Kim ana Plate Locks, Cut Tacks, Hungarian Nails, Brass Butts, Hooks, r Wrought Butts, Staples, Shutter Bolts, Chain o' Fiolts, Glass Cutters, Bed Castors, Walnut and ' Porcelain Drawer Knobs, Rifle and Shot Gun Wipers, Picture Nails, Gun Tubes, Musket Caps, - Wire Plyers, Shoe-Pincers and Hammers, Speying Needles, Pegging Awls, Shovels, Sad Irons, Woolen and Cotton Cards, Jim Crow Cards, Trace Chains, Plows, Plow Steel, Ac. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. COTTON AT 15 CENTS a' Whann's Raw Bone Superphosphate. Mr. ^ Jl; T. B. Withers, of Fort Mill, says he has used it. for two years, and is bette> pleased with the re suit than anv fertilizer he has ever used. Others, in the county, have given certificates as to its first class quality. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. CANNED GOODS. FUST received Canned Turkey, Ham, Tongue, Tomatoes, Corn, Pino Apple, String Beans, Ax. KENNEDY BROS. <ft BARRON. Bt SOMETHING NEW. ? "IIT TRK'S Blue Indigo Soap, for washing, bluellV ing and bleaching clothes, for sale bv ig KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. M CUBAN SWEETNESS^ SOMETHING new for those with a sweet tooth, ~~ t, J for sale by KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. si PIE PEACHES. s, |~iENTLEMEN, give your wives a treit, by "JT taking homes three pound can of Pie-Peaches. Something equal to summer. Onlv 25 cents, - at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. NAVASSA GUANOT ? KV?' have just received and put in Warehouse f f 100 Sacks Navassa Phospnate. , 200 " " Ouano. id . m Also, >d 400 Sacks Navassa Guano will arrive next wettK. JEFFERYS it METTS, Agents. " TOWN TAX. AT a meeting of the Council held on the 10th instant, the following Ordinance was passed: Be it ordained bv the Town Council of Yorkville, ?- that a TAX OF TWO MILLS ON THE DOLLAR be levied upon the real and personal property within the corporate limits of Yorkville, to ? defray the ordinary expenses of said town for the year 1877. Any portion of this tax remaining ic unpaid by the 18T OF JUNE next, to be collected with the usual penalty. ? J. R. SCHORB, Clerk and Treasurer. W. H. McCorkle, Intendant. 7CSt- Inasmuch as there was no tax levied for the year 1876, the Treasurer hopes that the tax for 1877, now called for, will be promptly paid, s? March 22 12 tf RQAD NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to the various Highway Surveyors of York county, that they are required to REPAIR AND PUT IN GOOD nf i ORDER their respective roads by the FIRST ! MONDAY OF APRIL next. In addition to ^ I *? 1' A.. AMI IAAVO /\T U Anrlci n HO HA_ ' * tlieir Oilier (limes, V./ > CI nvuin xtwnu.-. |?? xen quired to erect and put in their proper positions all sign-boards or mile-stones that may have been 'L removed, or that have fallen down. Surveyors, overseers or hands on the various roads, failing to ? perform their duties, must be reported to the office of the Board of County Commissioners, to be i- ; dealt with as the law directs, e- ; G. L. RIDDLE, le I Chairman Board of County Commissioners, st I March 23 12 2t ' b | TOWN ORDINANCE. AT a meeting of the Town Council, held on the 14th instant, the following was passed : Be it ~ | ordained that hereafter it shall not be permitted 1 to carry or use on or about the streets of York- ' n ville that DANGEROUS TOY known among the a boys as the "Sling-Shot." Any person violating it this ordinance to be subject to *a fine not exceeding FIVE DOLLARS, at the discretion of the ! Council. J. R. SCHORB, Clerk. I W. H. McConKLE, Intendant. i ? J March 22 12 tf >f, PISTOLS. T in | A NICE lot of Pistols, all sizes and prices, at I I A LATIMER <k HEMPHILL'8. I H. F. ADICKES. SPRING ! SPRING!! SPRING !!! A! 4S the Presidential Tribunal, composed, they say, of our biggest men, has governed its deirationsby a vote of eight to seven, so we have calculated that the chances for a general increase in business are as eight to seven ; and acting upon these premises, we are now laying out THE ROCKS for an extensive and well-assorted line , of Spring Goods. We are buying earlier than usual, to take advantage of the present low prices, which cannot oontinue long. Owing to the general scarcity of money, a buyer will not be sent North from our house this season. There is, in fact, very little advantage in going to market?the only advantage consisting in gathering up the little* novelties?and a great many of these, you all know, will not be wanted thiB Spring. Our suppliers are cognizant of this fact, and, accordingly, are sending out more drummers than usual. A decided advantage in buying at home, by sample, is, that not only the regular buyer, but every clerk, can putin his taste. fiST- Everv voung laay, who deals with music, Is expected to come or send to us for "Carolina's Choice," a piece of music, with words, dedicated to Governor Hampton ; and sent to us for distribution. Price 50 cents. Will be mailed to any address, on application. ' H. P. ADICKES. HOME-MADE JEANS CHEAPi ABOUT 40 yards of Home-made Jeans, of good quality, for 60 cents per yard, at H. F. ADICKES'. ADORN YOUR HOMES. r WE will sell you six beautiful pictures, with L nice frames, for Three Dollars. Have about one hundred styles from which to choose. This F1 is very cheap. H. F. ADICKES. -?.?. N< NEW STYLE MOTTOES. b* SQUARE MOTTOES, in never ending variety, just received at the corner, and selling at ten cents. H. F. ADICKES. TO FELLOW .MERCHANTS. ~ WE have about one hundred Reams of Wrap- =ping Paper more than we want, which we Iwill sell at factory prices. A H. F. ADICKES. ac W. H. ?TOTHERNDON. t . I GUANO AND PHOSPHATE^ W WE again offer three of the popular Fertilizers lo? at prices to suit. Parties who have used Be these Guanos know what they are, and we do not ,ai think it necessary to give certificates from others. Pr The prices are as follows : WANJLJU UUAINV. .; Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $45.00 ? ?, Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 50.00 A Or 450 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st Novem- tej ber 1877. ri? ZELL'S GUANO. Jjj Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $45.00 < Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 50.00 re Or 450 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st Novem- Co ber, 1877. bo ACID PHOSPHATE. ue Cash, per ton, payable April 1st, 1877, $28.00 le^ Time, per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1877, 33.00 at Or 350 pounds Middling Cotton on 1st November, 1877. J The freight is to be added to these prices, which no is invariablv cash, and must be paid the day the pr Guano is taken away. sal W. H. A J. P. HEPNDON. POTATOES. WE have a few barrels of Early Rose Potatoes J1 left. Now is the time to plant. Come Ja early if you want any. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. PLOWS. T THE Watt Plow is the best,. We sell them, ij Also, Farquer's Patent Turn Shovels (home po made), Bull Tongues, 8weeps, Ac. TI W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. Rt TAN-BARK WANTED. ^ CORDS good Tan-Bark delivered at our m OUU Tannery. ^ W. H. dt J. f. tirJKINEOJiS. -- th< apples. cr< A LOT of nice Baldwin Apples just received at the HERNDON 8hanty. JJJ hoes. A LARGE lot of assorted Hoes?all prices. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. W. H. M'CORKLE. J 1 best out. A FEW tons of COTTON FOOD for sale by W. H. McCORKLE. dickson cotton seed. tui A FEW bushels of pure Dickson Cotton Seed. Apply to W. H. McCORKLE. forrent! ' THE KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, in York- , ville, S. C., formerly occupied by John M. Rawlinson. Apply to W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. _ Tb fire insurance. pa r THE undersigned would respectfully announce . that he is agent for the following old and re- A liable Fire Insurance Companies: ' LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE, an ATLANTIC, and _ NIAGARA, And would be pleased to take risks against loss j bv fire, in either of the Companies, whose reiia- ' bility and solvency are beyond doubt. W. H. McCORKLE. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. A THE undersigned having taken charge of the N? establishment formerly conducted by Mr. m< ZURCHER, respectfully informs the public that loi he is prepared to furnish daily FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, j which will be furnished in the best style and at We the lowest prices. coi FRESH CANDIES. re( Being a practical Confectioner and Candy Manufacturer, I shall also manufacture Candies reg- ^ ularly, thereby having only fresh supplies on hand, which will be furnished, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, jJ at as low prices as a good article can be procured in any market. ? WEDDING, BALL AND PICNIC PARTIES y supplied with Cakes, or other articles desired, on wo the shortest notice, and at reasonable prices. H. C. HEISE. ? March 8 10 3m I ATTENTION PLANTERS! _ SAVE MONEY, TIME AND LABOR, BY USING If THE FARMER'S FRIEND, BALENTINE'S COTTON PLANTER, a AND & "WEST'S GUANO DISTRIBUTOR" ~ MANUFACTURED BY GOWER, COX & MARKLEY, _ GREENVILLE, S. C., which is the moBt perfect | ) DISTRIBUTOR AND PLANTER in market. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent, |-j Yorkville, S. C. Jrj March 22 12 If _ BLAKE'S NURSERY GARDEN, __ CHESTER, S. C. I ----- , ? Beautiful flowers ana r lowering riiuiw, n.ver- _ green Ornamental Trees ana Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias, Vines, <fcc., <fec. ( During the past year we have made large additions to our collection of new and choice GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, ~ and feel warranted in saying that no better col- * lection can be had anywhere. Persons fond of \ the beautiful in Nature, can alwaj-sfind something _ to interest them by a visit to our establishment, located near the Railroad Depot. A catalogue will be sent to all who will send A us their Post Office address. * Address W. BLAKE, Florist, pi Chester, S. C. _ March 8 10 3m V I. D. WITHERSPOON. C. E. SPENCER. WITHER8POON & SPENCER, ^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, t YOBKVILLE, S. C. par- Office in rear of Court House. WILL practice in the Courts of the State and cj0 the United States. Special attention given ? to the settlement of estates in the Probate Court. January 25 4 ly "TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS. RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Sum- ^ mons in civil action, and Executions. For ? sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. , FOR SALE. J5 FINE Double Tube-Rose Bulbs for sale. En- ses. quire at this Office. Yo March 15 11 tf ? AUCTION SALES. I SSIGNEE'S SALES?IK BANKRUPTCY^ In Re. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Bankrupt. ] In Re. J. A. BARNWELL, Bankrupt. J In Re. A. T. BLACK, Bankrupt. In Re. R. H. BRADLEY, Bankrupt. In Re. J. C. CLIFTON, Bankrupt. 1 Ir Re. W. J. COLLINS, Bankrupt. In Re. H. J. CULP, Bankrupt. In Re. U. J. CULP, Bankrupt. In Re. J. H. HEMPHILL, Bankrupt. p In Re. MILES JOHNSON, Bankrupt. In Re. HILLARIAH McCALL, Bankrupt. c In Re. J. A. McCALL, Bankrupt. In Re. J. S. McSWAIN, Bankrupt. In Re. MATTHEW MERRITT, Bankrupt. 1 In Re. THOMAS PALMER, Bankrupt. J In Re. B. F. RAWLINSON, Bankrupt. (Allen Jones Co-Assignee.) In Re. CHELSEA ROBBINS, Bankrupt. i In Re. W. T. SEALY, Bankrupt. I In Re. J. M. SMARR, Bankrupt. * In Re. J. A. SMITH, Bankrupt In Re. T. W. STURGIS, Bankrupt m In Re. A. C. SUTTON, Bankrupt. In Re. J. LEORY SUTTON, Bankrupt In Re. S. P. SUTTON, Bankrupt. In Re. THOMAS WHITESIDES, Bankrupt In Re. D. G. WALLAH,JBanarupt. In Re. J. G. WEBBER, Bankrupt. In Re. A. S. WALLACE, Bankrupt. In Re. HAMILTON WILSON, Bankrupt. (Y virtue of an order from Register Wm. I. 1 Clawson, in each of the above cases, I will J II at York Court House, at public sale, on the :RST MONDAY IN APRIL next, just after 0 Sheriff's sales, all PERSONAL PROPERTY, DTES, ACCOUNTS, Ac., of the estates of said 1 inkrupts. J Terms?CASH. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee, of the above Bankrupts. Yorkville, 12 March, 1877. 13 It SHERIFFS SALES- ~ IY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, f will be sold between the legal hours or leriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, York Court House, the following property ( wit: t One black mare, levied on as the property of " . H. Snider, at the suit of Perry ASlawson. (60 One tract of land, situated on the waters of Bui- i sk's Creek, containing 443 acres, more or less, ' 'unded by lands of Wm. Whitesides, dower rids of E. A. Hays and others, levied on as the operty of W. A. Hays, deceased, at the suit of G. Smarr and others. ($2.26 . Defendant's interest in ahouseand lot in Yorklie, situated on Main street, bounded by lots t rmerly belonging to Dr. E. A. Crenshaw, Wm. , Latta and others and known as the Harris Ho- a 1 lot. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Harst Bratton, deceased, at the suit of Allison A atton. ($2.62} One tract of land, whereon the Defendant now ( ides, situated on the waters of Turkey creek. 8 ntaining two hundred acres, more or less, ana nnded by lands of Jefferson Kirkpatrick, Sam1 C. Yoiingblood, Jeptha Gwinn and others, ned on as ine property oi ^ntwiey v?. uwiuu, ? the suit of Thomson and Jefferys and others. c ($7.87} x S^* Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do it comply with the terms of sale, must expect the operty bid off by them to be advertised for rele at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. ( R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. \ March 8 10 4t t UDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. ne Heffley, Petitioner, against Amanda Lock, alias Amanda Adkins, heirs-at-law of An- I drew H. Lock, deceased.?Petition to Marshal 1 Assets and to Sell Land. 1 ft Y virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, ^ | Jndge of Probate for York county, I will ex- ? se to public sale at York Court House, on 1 IE FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL, NEXT, ract of land belonging to the estate of Andrew Lock, deceased. The said tract of land con- -, ns JE HUNDRED <fe TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES, jre or less, and is situated in York county, on 3 Eastern Branch of the waters of Taylor's jek, and is bounded by the said creek, land be- , lging to the estate of William Cowan, deceased, s d lands of Thomas Heffley, J. H. Witherspoon d others. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. f Should the terms of sale not be complied with, 3 property will be re-advertised to be resold on c 9 next sales-dav, at the risk of the former pur- . aser. ($9.37}) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 8 10 ? \ M. DOBSON & CO. : STOVESl STOVES!! j 17E are agents for the manufacturers of the t: ? following Stoves, and will sell at manufac- t rer's prices: a THE LEE-No. 6 $15 50 I 41 44 44 7, 19 50 i 44 4 4 4 4 8 23 00 THE PATRON?No. 7, 17 25 44 44 44 8 21 25 30UTHERN PLANTER?No. 5, 9 50 f 44 - 4 4 4 7, 12 00 44 44 44 8, 14 00 G ie above with two Tots one Spider and one long n. These Stoves are all of good quality and warited to give satisfaction. Will sell any of the f ove on four months' time, with note and surety d interest at ten per cent. a T. M. DOBSON A CO. I GROCERIES. 0,000 POUNDS of Flour, y 500 Gallons of Molasses, 4 500 Pounds of Rice, 2,000 Pounds of Bacon, 150 Pounds of Hemlock Leather, 1,000 Pounds good Rio Coffee, 2,500 Pounds of Sugar, / large lot of Canned Goods, Mackerel, Potware, A tils and various other articles too numerous to L mtion, just arrived and for sale as low as the vest. ' T. M. DOBSON & CO. THE GREENSBORO STOVE. | N order to accommodate those who may desire | } the above justly celebrated and popular Stove, ~ i will allow to the purchaser a portion of our emission, thus placing them at the following luced prices: 1 No. 7, $25 00 * No. 8 27 00 11 on T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. LADIES' HATS. UST received a lot of Ladies' Hats, of the latest styles. Also, some nice Neck Ties for u dies. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON & CO. DRESS GOODS. *] PS have some nice Spring Dress Goods, ei which we are now offering at 16} cents, ei rth 25 cents, to close out. . C T. M. DOBSON & CO. ir COTTONADES. fc UST received a nice lot of Cottonades, at low b figures, for the money ; high on credit. A T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. BLEACHED SHIRTING. I I7"E are still selling 4-4 Fruit of the Loom at 12J cents, cash; when charged 15 cents. * T. M. DOBSON & CO. B WINTER HATS. ~ E FEW Winter Hats for Ladies left, which we E _ will sell very low to close out. E T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. E RIBBONS. ' NICE line of Ribbons. Flowers, Ruffe and , Feathers, which are offering low. E T. M. DOBSON 4 CO. * BRIDAL HATS. iRIDAL Hats and Vails. Also, Mourning I Hats and Crepe Veils, always on band and ? sale low for cash. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. OLD HATS AND BONNETS. p >LD Hats and Bonnets retrimmed at short no- p tice, and at reasonable prices, by a first-class lliner. T. M. DOBSON & CO. , p BED TICKING. JHE very best at 25 oents per yard, at R DOBSON'S. a ASH STORE! s W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. 1 I CALICOES. S NICE lot of good Calicoes, 12 yards for $1.00. ai W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. BLEACHED SHIRTING. ~ ? 4 BLEACHED Shirting, at 9 cents per yard, ^ at Col. McCORKLE'8. SRTER, DAY & CO.'S SHOES. J 'OU can buy Porter, Day & Co.'s Brogans at n McCORKLE'S for $1.75. BROWN SHIRTING. OL. McCORKLE is selling yard-wide Shirt- Ji .? 1- At AA > ing at y cents?11 yarus ior 91,w. READY-MADE CLOTHING. " OL McCORKLE has a lot of Ready-Made f] 1 Clothing which he is offering very low, to J se out. Call and see it. ' ir BLACK ALPACA. o "OU can buy Black Alpacas cheaper from W. bi H. McCorkle, for cash, than you can buy es m any house in town on credit. Try him. oi NOTICE 5 hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of this State at its approaching "1 sion, to amend the Charter of the Town of J rkville. fovember 16 46 tf CLARK BROTHERS POTATOES. EARLY l?ose, Pink Eye and Goodrich Potatoes for sale cheap, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. COFFEE. rOU can still get 4 pounds of good Rio Coffee for one dollar, at CLARK BROTHERS'. FARMING UTENSILS. rRACE Chains and Plow Hames, Steel Plows, Grass-Rods and Heel-Screws, cheap for the ash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. MOLASSES. ^TEW Orleans, Black Straps and Muscovado LN Molasses, low down, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. SUGARS. CRUSH, Loaf, Pulverized, Granulated, Coffee Cand New Orleans Sugare, cheap for Green>acks, at CLARK BROTHERS'. NAILS. DARKER Mill and Old Dominion Nails can L be found at the cheap cash Store of CLARK BROTHERS. BACON. CLEAR Ribbed Long Bacon for sale, for less money than any other honse in town, at CLARK BROTHERS'. LARD. REFINED Leaf Lard on draft and in Buckets, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. FLOUR. \TORTH CAROLINA FLOUR at 13.50 to $4.50 W per sack, at CLARK BROTHERS'. SEED. : A FULL assortment of fresh and pure Garden flL Seeds, at CLARK BROTHERS'. : COLLARS. ~ A CHOICE lot of Calf-8kin Collars for sale, at (\ CLARK BROTHERS'. BEEF. SLICED Dry Beef. Something nice. For sale ^ at CLARK RROTHER8'. PRESERVES. ORANGE Marmalade and assorted Jellies for sale, at CLARK BROTHER8'. G. H. O'LEARY. rHE undersigned would respectfully remind the public that he is Btfll engaged in the mani facto re of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Ac., and leill also do all kinds of repairing at low prices or cash. f, . SADDLES. , - i A full supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Sadlies, of all the different styles and qualities, conitantly on hand and sold at thelowest cash prices. HARNESS. I keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, of ill styles?for wagon, buggy and carriage?made if superior stock, in the most workmanlike manler, to which I invite the inspection of the public. SUNDRIES. Collars, Whips, Martingales, Bridles, Halters, Jfrcingles, Hames, Hamestrings, Saddle Blancets, Ac., Ac., in fall supply, and at the lowest trices. FURNITURE. In connection with my Saddlery establishment ' shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS, and keep on hand a fall stock of articles n that line, consisting of Bureaux, Bedsteads, rabies, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber luites, Ac., of different styles and qualities, and n the various kinds of wood. G. H. O'LEARY. DINING TABLES, &C. EXTENSION Dining Tables and Dining Chairs for sale, by G. H. O'LEARY. BEDSTEADS. A NICE lot of Walnut Bedsteads just received. \ Also, Maple and Poplar and Cottage Bedteads tor sale Dy G. H. O'LEARY. COOKING STOVES. rHE Cotton King Cooking Stove is a No. 1 Stove. Call and see before buying. For sale heap, by G. H: O'LEARY. j01p c." kutkeni)al. TBOMHEE'S EXTEACT OF HALT FOR the treatment of slow and irritable digestion, loss of appetite, chronic diarrhoea, caarrhal diseases or children, asthma, consumpion, the debility of females, and in strengthening, milding up and invigorating the system from T?o/iamr*innrlVitt all I ly UlBtlOOfllU^ UJOIQUJ* A?VWUIU4Vuvivvt ?... 'ractitioners of Medicine, and for sale at the fork Drag Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. STOP AND READ. rHOSE suffering from Fits, Spasms, Hysteria, or any violent nervous disorder, should use Ireen's Fit Cure. Sold at the York Drag Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. BALD-HEADED MEN.: rHOSE that lack capillary hairy integument on the apex of the cranium, should use ChevIiers Life for the Hair. Can be had at the York )rug 8tore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. GERMAN MILLET. A HAY-producing variety of Millet. On good \ land it produces from 4 to 6 tons to the acre, "he seed can be had at the York Drag Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 4 LARGE lot of fine and common grades of Chewing Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco and figara, selling cheap at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WHOLESALE AGENCY n*OR Simmons1 Hepatic Compound or Liver P Cure. Dealers supplied at proprietor's wholeSe prices. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AT 40 CENTS. ("TNTIL farther notice, KerosineOil will be reU tailed to my customers at 40 cents a gallon. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ~~ ? noticeT r; S. INT. REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, Mav 1.1877. to April 30,1878. PIE Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 32X2, 8237,3288. and 8239, require evry person engaged in any business, avocation or mployment which renders him liable to-a 8PEIAL TAX, to procure and place conspicuously i his establishment or place of business a Stamp enoting the payment of said SPEOIAli TAX ir the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1877, efore commencing or continuing business after pril 30, 1877. A return, as prescribed on form 11, is also reaired by law of every person liable to Special ax, as above. The Taxes embraced within the provisions of )e law above quoted are the following, vis.: lectifiers,., $200 00 ealers, retail liquor, 25 00 >ealers, wholesale liquor, ....; 100 00 dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, 50 00 ?ealers in malt liquors, retail, 20 00 lealers in leaf tobacco,?... 25 00 ietail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500 00 And on salesof over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000, lealers in manufactured tobacco 5 00 [anufacturers of stills, ? 50 00 And for each still manufactured, 20 00 And for each worm manufectured, 20 00 [anufacturers of tobacco 10 00 [anufacturers of cigars. 10 00 eddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals), 60 00 eddlers of tobacco, second class, (two Dorses or other animals),.. 25 00 eddlers of tobacco, third clas* ae horse or other animal),....; 15 00 eddlers of tobacoo, four' . a (on foot or public conveyance'* 10 00 irewers of less tban 50 rels, 50 00 irewers of 500 barrels aore, 100 00 Any person so liav ., who shall fail to comply ith the foregoing .quirements, will be subject > severe penalties Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special axes named above, must apply to L. Cass Carenter, Collector of Internal Revenue at Columia, and pay for and procure the Special Tax tamp or Stamps they need, prior to May 1,1877, nd without further notice. Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail nly on receipt from the person or firm ordering le same of specific directions so to do, together 1th the necessarv postage stamps or the amount quired to pay the postage. The postage on one amp is three cents and on two stamps six cents, f it is desired that they be transmitted by regisired mail, ten cents additional should accompay the application. ; GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Offloa of Internal Revenue. Washington. D. C.. annary 23,1877. March 22 12 < . 4t .. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HHE creditors of the estate of ISAAC SPENI. CER, deceased, late of Fort Mill township, i the oounty of York, are hereby notified to eeblish their demands before mq, at my office, on r before the 80th day of Marcn next, or be dearred from any share of the proceeds of his real itate, to be sold on the 5th proximo. By order ' the Probate Coart. . J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate, York County. February 22 8 6t ~~ NOTICE* ~~ " AM still Agent for the "American" because it la the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made. J. R. 8CHORB. ' December 21 51 tf