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f the same fix. He was reminded that the fate of the Confederate leaders had been disqualification, not only from representing their States in the Congress, but from even voting for a man of their choice. The previous question was called at 3.15, and the minority report was lost by a vote of 62 to 31. Bradley and Petty (Deras.) voted with the Republicans, and Reedish and Keith (Reps.) voted with the Democrats. Mr. Sheppard theu moved the adoption of the majority report, which was carried by a vote of 61 to 31. So Thomas and Straker were excluded, and writs of election will be issued by the Speaker to fill their places. 1 ^ Wednesday, May 2. In the Senate, after the routine work had been transacted, Senator Nash rose to a question of privilege, and delivered himself , upon the charges against himself, Whitteraore, Woodruff & Co., made by the News 1 and Courier. Like Whittemore, he indignantly denied the charges, and asked that his remarks be placed on the journal of the < ? Senate. Mr. Crittenden was then about to read the 1 reply of Captain Dawson, of the News and Courier, but before he had commenced, Sen- 1 ator Taft, of Charleston, rose to the point of order that the Senator from Greenville had i no right to proceed with the reading of the < reply, because be bad not risen 10 a quesuuu i of privilege. < The Chair ruled the point of order well < taken. Senator Crittenden: "Then I claim the | right to rise to a question of privilege." SwaiU: "You canDot rise to a question of i privilege as this matter has no relation to ! yourself. That paper cannot be read to-day without unanimous consent, and I object to i its being read." Whittemore then offered the following : I P Whereas, the Charleston News and Courier has published certain dispatches reflecting upon the character of certain members of this body, accusing them of receiving wiiies, liquors, cigars, 1 <fec., which were paid for out of the public funds i to the amount of thousands of dollars, and that , certain senators upon this floor were privy to such transactions ; < Resolved, That a committee of five be appoint- j ed by the chair for the purpose of investigating . the whole matter and reporting upon the same, ' and that the committee be empowered to send 1 for persons and papers. I Whittemore moved the immediate consid- | eration of the resolution. j Mr. Bowen, (Dera.) of Pickens, offered the following as a substitute for Whittemore's < resolution: I Resolved, That a special committee of five be ( appointed by the president of the Senate to investigate and report upon all charges of misappro- ' Eriatlon of the public funds by any of the mem- < ers or officers of the Senate, and* that the committee have power to send for persons and papers, and have leave to report by bill or other- ( wise. ( Mr. Meetze, of Lexington, offered, as an i amendment to the substitute, the following, ] to be inserted after the words "and officers of the Senate "And all parties implicated in 1 the alleged fraud." < After debate, participated in by Swails and ( Green, and Messrs. Jeter, Meetze, Wither- j spoon and Crittenden, the motion to strike ( out the amendment, to include in the investigation, all persons charged with beiug parties < to the fraud, was voted upon and lost by a < vote of 27 to 5. The resolution, as amended, [ was then adopted. i The Chair then appointed the following Senators as the committee of investigation : Messrs. B ?wen, Witherspoon and Meetze, Democrats, and Messrs. Warley and Cochran, ( Republicans. Mr. Warley asked to be ex- g cused, on the ground that he was not versed in , cross-examining witnesses, and the Chair ap- j pointed Mr. Taft in his stead. t Mr. Crittenden then offered a resolution that e the reply of Captain F. W. Dawson, to the charges made against him, be read and spread { upon the journals. The resolution was laid ( over for consideration to morrow. The bill to further reduce the number and \ regulate the pay of the attaches, clerks and t laborers of the General Assembly, and to provide for the mauner of electing, appoiut- ( ing and paying the same, received a third ] ?..J:- ? on/I muo aont tr? thf> HnilSfi. Tll'lfi . ICaUIIJg) OUU " uw uvwv WW bill, if passed, will save the State about $200 per day during the session of the legislature. The report of the committee on education, on a bill to require all school claims and claims for teachers' pay to be sworn tor, passed its second reading. In the House, a resolution was introduced iustructiug the Attorney-General to inquire into the legality of the two acts known as the Big and Little Bonanza bills. The bill to authorize the Governor to farm or lease the convicts in the Penitentiary, and the bill to provide for the protection of persons paying taxes for others, passed a secoud reading. The bill prohibiting the sale of seed cotton after dark was taken up and passed to a third reading. As passed, the bill provides, first, that on and after the passage of this act, it shall not be lawful for any person to buy or sell, or receive by way of barter, exchange or traffic of any sort, any seed cotton between the hours of sundown aud sunrise of any day ; second, that any person who shaJI violate the , provisions of section 1 of this act shall, upon conviction in the Court of General Sessions, or of a trial justice, be fined in the sum of fifty dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail j for a period of thirty days, or both, in the | discretion of the court. Thursday, May 3. In the Senate, after disposing of the business of the morning hour, the resolution of Mr. Crittenden, to allow the reply of F. ^00* W. Dawson, proprietor of the News and Courier, to the charges made by Whittemore, to ' be read in the Senate, came up for consideration. After some opposition on the part of Taft, of Charleston, Mr. Crittenden, of Greenrville, was permitted to read the reply, the substance of which may be fouud in another column of to-day's Enquirer. After the reply had been read, Taft moved that it be re- ' ceived as information. Mr. Crittenden moved to emend so that the request of Mr. Dawson, that the communication be spread upon the journals, be acceded to. Swails objected, and the chair ruled that it required unanimous ( consent to have any communication, coming from parties outside of the Senate chamber, : spread upon the journals, and so the matter y ended. A House concurrent resolution to adjourn sine die on Friday, the 11th instant, after be- 1 ing amended by substituting Thursday, the 17th instant, passed. 1 * " *t TT A concurrent resolution ironi tne mouse, to go into joint ballot on Saturday, 5th, for the election of Chief Justice, provoked a heated debate. Mr. Gary moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on the judiciary, in order that they might report upon the quesAw tion whether the election was for the unexpired term of Judge Moses, or for a new term of Bix years. It was a legal question that should i be settled in the first place, and it was a mat-1 ter which now influenced a large number of | votes. He knew that NVillard was not the reflex of the sentiment of the Democratic ; party, and yet he also knew that, for certain motives of misplaced expediency, they would j vote for him, if it was only for the unexpired terra, and would not vote for him if it was j for a term of six years. He, for one, would ' not stultify himself to vote for one who was charged with complicity in some of the great-1 est bond swindles that the State had ever sustained. Are we to put him up higher for fear ; that he will go back on what he has done ? If he has gone back on one party, why will i he not, for a consideration, go back upon the other? Am I to go back upon my political 1 record to suit this expediency policy ? The Edgefield Advertiser says, "Draw the party i lines tightly," and yet, when you come in a caucus, you want to bind me to vote for a Re- i publican carpet-bagger who bas assisted in i g keeping me under Radical rule these long | dreary years. I would sooner have my right i arm cut off before I would vote for him. i f Mr. Bowen raised the point of order that the merits and demerits of candidates for Chief Justice were not before the Senate. % The President ruled that the point was well taken. Mr. Crittenden suggested that the terras oi the resolution be changed, instead of referring it to the committee. Mr. Witherspoon expressed great surprise at hearing the language used by the Senator from Edgebeld, and opposed the reference of the resolution. Mr. Gary said that the Executive, Legislative and Judiciary departments were separate and distinct, and he didn't thiuk the Governor should use his power and position to put a corrupt carpet-bagger in office. He thanked God he was not made of any such material as that, to cringe and surrender principle for a momentary policy. It is doing this very thing which has kept us under the heel of the Republican plunderers for the past ten years. I see in the Regitter this morning that the Governor intends to support Willard for Chief Justice, and I say, with deep regret, that I consider that he is departing fiom his high constitutional position when he seeks to elevate this mean, corrupt carpet-bagger to a position once occupied by Rutledge and O'Neal. I can respect the Republicans who fought us squarely and went down with their colors, but I despise this man who clung to his party as long as it fed and clothed him, and like a rat deserted the sinking ship. He came here as the judge advocate ot ijenerai Sickles, and brutally placed in prison eighteen of the best citizens of Edgefield county, including your humble servant. From the hardships endured in prison, several of these gentlemen died, and is it to be expected that I, or my constituency, can ever forget the cowardly acts of this mean, corrupt carpetbagger? No, never! 5lr. Bowen pressed his point of order, and, after some further discussion, the resolution was referred, upon a call of the yeas and nays, by a vote of 17 to 15, Gary being the only Democrat voting for the refereuce. The bill to reduce the pay of commissioners and managers of elections and their clerks, passed its third reading. The bills to reduce the pay of county commissioners and their clerks; to require county commissioners to apportion taxes for specific purposes; to repeal an act to protect the State in the matter cf interest in guaranteed railroad bonds; and to reduce and fix the per diem of members of the General Assembly, passed their second reading. In the House, the memorial of the Board >f Trade of Anderson, relative to discrimination in the matter of freights on the part of certain railroads, was referred, with instructions to the committee to report a bill for equalizing freights on railroads. Bills were introduced to create the office of county judges in lieu of trial justices, and to lefine their jurisdiction, &c.; and to establish the new county of Palmetto out of portions of Beaufort county. A resolution that the judiciary committee >e instructed to examine into the acts of incorporation of different railroads in this State, ind to report as to the power of the General \ssembly to legislate to regulate freights, was igreed to. The Senate bill to reduce the pay of the commissioners and managers of election received its first reading, and was referred. The )ill to abolish the office of county auditor was ejected. Friday, May 4. In the Senate, a bill to require all school claims and claims for teachers' pay to be iworn to; and a bill to repeal an act for the elief of widows and orphans of persons killed jecause of their political opinions, received heir third reading and were ordered to be tent to the House. The bill to regulate the rate of interest on ill contracts arising in this State, was ordered ,o a third reading. The committee on incorporations reported avorably on a bill to amend the charter of he town of Yorkville. In the House, much of the session was tccupied in the discussion of the bill to reguate the compensation of county treasurers md auditors. This bill seeks so to reduce he pay aud expenses in the offices of county ;reasurerand auditor as to save the State from >75,000 to 8100,000 per annum. Mr. J. J. Hemphill thought the office of county auditor tn he nhnlished entirely. Mr. Shen ? ? J , pard stated that such was the intention of the :ororaittee, but they had found they would lave to change the whole system of collection )f taxes, which could not be done at this ses)ion. They had determined, therefore, to educe the expenses of the officers to the same aoint as if the office of auditor were abolished. Simpson, Blue and R. R. Hemphill spoke also n favor of the bill. The bill was then passed :o a second reading with amendments. The jounty treasurers, by this bill, will not receive >ver $800 a year, except Charleston, which is illowed 82,000. The auditor of Charleston il80 gets 82,000, and in other counties the pay ranges from $800 down to 8400. The bill further provides that these officers shall io their own work, have no clerks, and shall not be allowed any additional sum for the issessment of property. Saturday, May 5. In the Senate, Mr. Cannon introduced a bill to authorize the County Commissioners of the several counties to hire out convicts. bill to require the Boards or uounty commissioners throughout the State to apportion taxes, annually, for county purposes, amougst the specific objects for which said taxes are levied ; bill to reduce the pay of County Commissioners and their clerks; and a bill to reduce and fix the per diem and mileage of the members of the General Assembly, were passed and sent to the House of Representatives. The judiciary committee, on the House resolution, to go into an election on Tuesday, 8th, for Chief Justice, reported first: That said resolution is not in due form, and further, is defective in that it does not provide, as required by the Constitution, that the election shall be by joint vote ; and that the election called for in said resolution is for an onexpired terra, when, in the opinion of the committee, it should be for a full terra of six years. The committee recommend the following as a substitute: Resolved, By the Senate of South Carolina, the House of Representatives concurring. That the two houses shall meet in jointassembly on Tuesday next, the 8th of May, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this State to till a vacancy created by the death of the Hon. F. J. Moses, Sr. Mr. Critteuden moved to strike out the words "that the resolution is still further defective, inasmuch as the election called for in the said resolution is for an unexpired term, when, in the opinion of the committee, the election must, if held, be for the full terra of six years." Mr. Gary moved that so much of the report as related to the tenure of office of Chief Justice be referred to the Attorney General for bis opinion, and that the resolution be laid on the table. Mr. Jeter moved for a division of the question, and that the further consideration of the report of the committee be indefinitely postponed, with the exception of the accompanying resolution. Agreed to. /~k -i -i?-.. c :? *_ it.. Vjn me question UI agreeing to tue icooiutiou, offered by the committee, the yeas and nays were taken, and resulted as follows: Yeas?Messrs. Bowen, Buck, Cannon, Counts, Crittenden, Gary, Howard, Jeter, Livingston, J. C. Maxwell, Todd, Witherspoon?12. Nays?Messrs. Bird, Clinton, Cochran, Corwin, Duncan, Greene, Johnston, H. J. Maxwell, Myers, Nash, Swails, Tafr, Warley, Williams?14. So the Senate refused to agree to the resolution. Messrs. Cochran, Witherspoon, Taft, Johnston, and others, gave notice that fhey would present, to be entered on the journal, the reason for their vote given on the question of agreeing to the above resolution. In the House, Mr. Conner introduced a bill to repeal an act to establish certain State scholarships in the South Carolina University ; also, a bill to declare and punish fraud in the sale of produce ; also, a resolution that the two bouses meet in joint assembly at 1 o'clock, i May 10, to elect trustees of the Uoiv j Adopted. ' Mr. Guignard introduced a bill to pi j one person from holding the offices of t j and teacher in the public school at the i time. Mr. Jennings introduced a bill to cor Trial Justices the same power to issue a ments that is now had by Clerks of Coi Mr. Simpson introduced a bill to rej the levy and appropriation of taxes ; i concurrent resolution that a committee from the Senate and three from the Hoi appointed to ascertain what amount < diem each member of the General Ass has received. Adopted. Mr. Sheppard, from the committee on and Means, reported unfavorably on a repeal an act to repeal all acts and pi acts requiring deposits of bonds by insi companies. The bill was rejected. The Committee on Agriculture report vorably on a bill to establish a departm agriculture, mining aud manufactures. The bill to repeal an act for the re I rrirJawo on/J nrnKana rtf noisinna tillprl Kl 1..UU..C "* f" of their political opinions, was received the Senate, read and referred. The Committee on engrossed bills rej a bill to prohibit the sale of seed cottc tween suDsct and sunrise, which was s ously opposed by a number of colored bers, but was passed after a heated debt The following Senate bills were res first time: Bill to reduce the pay of C Commissioners and their clerks; bill to i and 6x mileage and per diem of memfc the General Assembly ; bill to repeal a to protect the interest of the State in ra bonds whereon interest is now due and u bill to apportion taxes among the speci jects for which they were levied. Monday, Ma] In the Senate, the following bills re a third reading and were ordered to fa to the House of Representatives: Bill t u4ate the rate of interest on all con arising in this State; bill to carry into the 14th section of article 4 of the coi tion, relating to the judiciary, which re that the Judges of the Circuit Courts sh > terchange circuits; bill to authorize C Commissioners to submit to the quali6e< tors of their several counties, a proposit alter the fence laws and to provide for uating the same. The report of the Committee on Edu on joint resolution to ratify the ameni fn nnnafihitinn ftf tko Sfnto nf Sniltl olina, relative to the public school tax and a tax on polls, was engrossed for a reading. In the House, the chair laid befoi body, a communication from W. J. An< of Sumter, saying that his action in re to apologize to the House on a previous was caused by a misapprehension ; tl thought he'was required to apologize f ting for the passage of a resolution fa Mackey House branding the members < legal House as traitors, Ac., and that much as he did not vote for that resoluti< could not apologize for it. On motion of Mr. Orr, it was orderei Mr. Andrews be allowed to come befo bar and purge himself of his conterap that, on doing so, he be admitted to his Mr. Andrews came forward and sai ask pardon of the House for being ii tempt of the lawful House of Repre tives." He was then sworn in by the < Mr. Sheppard, from the committee on and means, reported favorably on the f ing: Joint resolution to reduce the p County Commissioners and their clerks to repeal an act for the relief of widow orphans of persons killed because of the litical opinions. ?*? r\mf\ *00 J a oftnAn/1 JL IIC JUlIUWiug ncic icau c* ocvuuu Bill to authorize the Governor to fai lease out convicts confined in the penit ry; bill to reduce the salary of the Stat perintendent of Education ; to abolish tl fice of chief clerk, and to reduce the ss of the several County School Comraisa of the State. The bill to regulate the corapensat County Treasurers and County Audito ceived its third reading. A delicate complexion is best compar a blooming rose; but when the counte is disfigured with Blotches and Pimplef weeds in a rose-bud, the sufferer s promptly use Dr. Bull's Blood Mi which quickly and effectually eradicate) unsightly evidences of impure blood. Jfiirancial anir Commercial. VADPVTT T r O 7 tn Q1 lv/rvrv v aijijjj, v??v??w?u ? ?/ .'i? NEW YORK May 7.?Cotton weak; u 10 15-16. CHARLESTON, May 7.-Cottondullan< inal; middling, 11. LIVERPOOL, May 7.?Cotton a shade < middling uplands, 5^1. CHARLOTTE, May 7.?Cotton?Th dency, for the past week, has been dowi The receipts at this point are very light, an tationsnre, therefore, nominal. Good mi is quoted at 101 to 10jj ; middling, 10 to lOj middling, 9i to 95 ; stained, 7 to 9. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 4.?The following comparative cotton statement forthe wee ing to-day : 1877. N Receipts at all ports forthe week.. 16,900 Total receipts to date 3,821,650 3, Exports for the week, 47,853 Total exports to date...... 2,605,487 2, Stock at all United States ports.,547,776 Stock at interior towns 64,258 Stock at Liverpool, 1,124,000 1, Americanalioatfor Great Britain, 151,000 CHESTER MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF 'I CHESTER, S. C., May 7, Cotton?Middling, ( Low Middling, 9J ( Good Ordinary, 9 ( Bacon?C. R. Sides ( Bulk C. R. Sides, ( OtlWUIUU10| > Uncanvassed Hams, Canvassed Hams, Lard?*}? ft., Butter?^ ft., Kuos?doxen, Candles?Wax, ft., Sperm, t? ft., Adamantine, $ ft., Coffee?Old Government Java, Rio, 25 Sugar?A, Extra C, Crashed, Granulated, Corn?bushel, Oats?bushel, Flour?Family, ^ sack, 0.50 Extra, sack, 6.00 Super, sack, Hay?Timothy, North Carolina, Tron?Bar, Swedes, Mountain Moulds, Mackerel?Kits, No. 1 " '? 2 1.50 Molasses?New Orleans, V, gal?bbl " " " " retail,... Muscovado, " " bbl., " " " retail,... Syrup, gal.?bbl " n rotiiil Nails?10d to 60d p keg, 4dto8d^keg, I Oils?Kerosine, ~{3 gallon, I Train, " " 75 Linseed, " " 1.00 Lubricating" " i Shirting?Brown, 2 yard, 8 4-4 h " 10 Osnaburgs" " 12J Prints, " " 8 Yarn?"(3 bunch, 1 Rick?'f> tt> Potatoes?Irish, $ bushel I Steel?Plow f> it)., Cast, " " i Salt?sack, j Baogino?Domestic, 13 yard, Borneo " " ; Ties?13.tb., Financial. 1 NEW YORK, May 7.?Gold 1.074. %ettal Itotitts. Religions Notice. The Rev. D. W. Thomasson will pre Union Church on next Sabbath, 13th of Mi May 10 10 ersity. Religions Notice. There will be preaching at Tirzab, on Sabbat 'event the 13th instant, at the usual hour. Two sermon ruatee R- LATHAN. same May 10 19 It Religions Notice. ifer on The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be a .ttach- ministered at Bullock's Creek Church, on the ! irts. Sabbath of May; and at Harmony Church, ( Tulate the 3rd Sabbath of May. Services in each ca ilso, a will commence on Friday previous. 0f W. W. RATCHFORD. ise, be May ^M of per Religious Notice. embly Rev. A. W. Lamar will fill the following a pointments in the York Baptist Association : Ways Flint Hill, on Sunday, the 13th instant; Fo bill to Mill, <?n Monday and Tuesday, the 14th and lfit . p at night; Pleasant Valley, Tuesday, the 15tl irts or san(iy plains and Fellowship, on the 19th at trance 20th, as Rev. D. W. Thomasson may appoin Union, on Tuesday, the 22nd, and at Yorkvil . p on the night of the 22ud ; Enon, on Wednesda " the 23rd ; Catawba, on the 29th, and at Harmon lent of on Sunday, the 27th. B. G. COVINGTON. lief of Mar10 5! ?L 3cause False Impression. i r irora jfl generany supposed by a certain class citizens, who are not practical or experience ported that Dyspepsia caunot invariably be cured, b >0 be- We are pleased to say that Green's August Fiav\ trenu- er has never, to our knowledge, failed to cu mem- Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forn lie. such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Ilea id the ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Low Spirits, <fc< 'owetv ^cc' ?ut dozen bottles sold last yes educe not a 8'nK^e fa"ure waa reported, but thousam ? of complimentary letters received from Druggis >ers o of won(jerfHj cure8. Three doses will relieve at d aCj ease. Try it Sample bottles 10 cents. Regul llroad 8izet 75 cents. For sale by paid; JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. fic ob- March 15 11 tf OBITUARY. 7 7. = . , Died?In this county, on the 21st of Apr ceived Miss NANCY E. NESBITT, aged 59 years ie sent months and 8 days. itracts RAWLINSON'S HOTEL. effect rilHE undersigned, well known tothc travelii aafifn J. public as proprietor of the above Hob ! would respectfully announce that on MONDA' quires the 14th instant, he will reopen the same, and all in- prepared to accommodate transient and r rm !ountv ,,enthoarders. Will be pleased to welcome 1 , . * old friends and all others who may favor hi 1 elec- with a call. JOHN M. RAWLINSON. ,ion to May 10 18 It effect- FRUIT TREES. ?nnHE undersigned, agents for the Nurseries cation yan Uinaiey, of Greensboro, N. C., w jraent be at Mrs. Robertson's boarding house in Yor] 1 Car- v"'ei Saturday afternoons and Monday morninj 1 for the next two or three weeks. Those wishii '?vy anything in the way of choice Fruit Trees, Eve third greens, Ornamental Trees or Plants, will find to their interest to call on or notify either of u .0, ?l? Trees to be delivered the 5th of next Novembe ,e tde free of freights. WALTER GREENE, irews, E. T. HARMON, fusing May 10 19 2t 1 da-y' ' THE RIirK-EYE lat he ;rtvh?; REAPER AND MOWER of the is now inas)D'he I TV POSITION .1 that and re the ^?d READY FOR INSPECTION. ^ : "I Call at the Railroad Depot and take a look, a consenta T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. C,erk- May 10 19 tf 1 ways :"4S ~ M. STRAUSS.; bill ? J. aDd NEW ASSORTMENT OF iir P?" BLACK ALPACA, PIQUE, time: of FIGURED MUSLTNS, entja. CREPE MARETTE, e g?[ VICTORIA LAWNS, he of- EDGINGS, ilaries BELTS, ioners JuRt received, bought at low prices and will 1 sold very cheap. M. STRAUSS. _/ ui IMUI.I 10 LI UI - *? AUCTION SALES. SHERIFFS SALES. en to "|JY virtue of writs offleri facias, to me directe uance JJ will be sold between the legal hours , like Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY I hould JUNE NEXT, xture at York Court House, the following proper to wit: 3 sucn The house and lot in Yorkville, situated ( Main Street, known as "King's Mountain Hotel mm, bounded by lots of J. W. P. Hope and Dr. Wr M. Walker, levied on as the property of Jasp Stowe, at the suit of Samuel L. Watson ai others. ?2 One black mare, levied on as the property W. H. Snider, at the suit of Perry & Slawso , ^ (81pianos on Tuesday after the first Monday of Jun next, at the residence of the defendant, one bla< 1 nom- mare, one grey horse, four milch cows and calvf four yearlings, one carriage and one buggy, levi< . . on as the property of J. N. McElwee, Jr., at tl ' suit of James Mantis and others. ($4. ?39* Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who < e ten- not comply with the terms of sale, must expect tl lward. property bid off by them to be advertised for r d quo- sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. ddling R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. \ ; low May 10 19 4t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. is the ki876d THE GREAT DESIDERATuS 25,730 fr^o the Physician and consumer of Medicine ? A istbe purity of the articles they prescribe i *5,583 take. The reason is obvious. Upon a sing 822,411 (}ose 0f physic, and its legitimate effect, oflu 518,219 hangs the life and hopes of a human being, ar 65.(527 an mortal soul. Seeing its importance, bi 005,000 oniy where you know you can get reliable arl 158,000 c]eg- Every Drug, Meclicine and Chemical so at the York* Drug Store carries a guarantee of i freshness and purity. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 'BADE. lg77 HI AH. Hi XUIJK iKiuiva EiAniii o ' mHE great Turko-Russian war has unsettli % 10 X the price of Opium and its alkaloids. Am ^ (a terial advance in the price has already occurre ? 2 j and a greater, is, witn certainty, to be expecte a 10 Physicians and consumers should lay in suppli a q at once, at the York Drug Store. | 25 JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. | \65 AN ATTRACTIVE OUTLAY a 20 A"6 e*tracts for the Handkerchief, Poa a 20 dors, Colognes, Toilet Articles, Tooth, Na a) 40 ft'id Hair Brushes, and Dressing Combs, at tl a 50 York Drug Store. | 25 JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. | gj CALL ESPECIALLY ?) 14 Tj'OP the half-pound cake of elegant and high S) 134 Jl perfumed Toilet Soap; price only Twent; g 14 Five Cents. A tine display of other Toilet ai a 14 Medicinal Soaps, at the York Drug Store. | 95 JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. |7 w IF ANY BE SICK WITH ASTHMA g)fi 50 t eT them get Himrod's Asthma Cure at on f' 5 00 L and be relieved. Sold at the York Dri 1 25 store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. all 00 s> 5 'SPECT ITS WOR-RUMS. ^ 7 TF it is, go to the York Drug Store and get |2 00 * re,nedy* J0HN C' KUYKENDAL. au to I 75 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA at 1 00 COUNTY OF YOMK. I 75 A SPECIAL TERM of the Court of Gener a 371 -t*. Sessions and Common Pleas is hereby orde g ed to be holden in and for the County of Yori K-,a kn commencing at ten o'clock, A. M., on TUEJ 5? DAY, THE FIFTEENTH (15th) DAY 0 VX | MAY, 1877. ~w i The Clerk of the Court will give due notice I the same, by publication, pursuant to law. |1 ? T. J. MACKEY, Circuit Judge. ? jq April 19 10 4t 1 14* APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. ? 1? 'VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersign? 3)1 25 ; Administrator of the estate of W. ALL 3) 10 SON HAYS, deceased, will make a final settl ment with the Judge of Probate for York count g) j on the 19th day of May next, when he wi an ' make application for a final discharge from li bilitv as the Administrator of said estate. | W. LAFAYETTE HOOD, Administrator. 15 i April 19 10 5t* ?? j ADORN YOUR HOMES. "III^E will sell you six beautiful pictures, wi! TT nice frames, for Three Dollars. Have aboi one hundred styles from which to choose. Th ; is very cheap. H. F. ADICKES. REMEMBER. BOBSON'S is the only house in town whei you can get Ladies' Hats and Bonnets pi , .up by a first-class Milliner?one who has bee acn at nortj, an(j saw au new and latest styles. Ca *y? , and get posted in styles and prices. It I T. M. DOBSON A CO, HUNTER & OATES. 8 HATS, &C. LADIES' Hats, Fans, Cuffs, Collars. Silk Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs, etc., are selling very rapidly, at remarkably low figures. Parasols, from 25 cents to $3.00; Kid Gloyes, from 75 cents d- to $1.50. Ladies who fail to call on us, most as2d suredlv stand in their own light, for with us Goodsare going off cheaper than ever before. HUNTER A OATES. se DRESS GOODS. WHY is it that HUNTER <fe OATES are selling more new Dress Goods than any house ? in town ? It Is because they have more of them for less money than any other competing estabp_ lishment. HUNTER <fc OATES. . CHEAP GOO DSL h 117"HY is U that HUNTER A OATES are sellVw ing Goods cheaper than any other hhuse in j town? It is because they buy for cash and get 1. discounts, and are thus enabled to sell Goods at ,' astonishingly low prices. HUNTER & OATES. y- SHOES. THE nicest and best line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes, in the market. A nice as_ sortment of Ladies' Button Shoes always on band. Call and examine our stock. HUNTER A OATES. COTTONADES. ut flOTTONADES, of all kinds, at prices to suit the hard times. Homespun Checks and Brown Shirting, at low prices, for cash, at re HUNTER A OATES'. T CROCKERY. b, A COMPLETE Hne of Crockery, of all kinds, ir, A always on hand. HUNTEk & OATES. HARDWARE. lte TTARDWARE, of all kinds, for sale at the >y 11 8toreof HUNTER & 0ATE8. ar ?????? TIN WARE >g AT THE YORKVILLE TIN FACTORY. sr,' to TO THE PUBLIC. a* "| TAKE great pleasure in returning my sincere 1,9 1 thanks for your past liberal patronage, and at m this time beg to call your attention to the great reduction in prices, and to my greatly extended __ facilities for serving you in the future. With an ~~ ever increasing trade, I have doubled my facilities and now confidently claim to be, in my of branch of business, the leading house in the State, ill north of Columbia. k- J. M. ADAMS, the Tin-man. 5 COUNTRY MERCHANTS r- * RE respectfully invited to give me a call. I it. j\ am wholesaling Tin-Cups at sixty cents per s. dozen, and all other Tin Ware at the same rates. ?r, I defy competition in quality of workmanship, material used and prices offered. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin-man. _ WANTED. nvF.PVBOTlV to know that there is no monev ft to lend at the Yorkville Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin-man. RAGS, BEESWAX, OLD PEWTER AND Fire Wood will be taken in exchange for work or Tin Ware. J. M. ADAMS. STAMPED TIN WARE. A FULL line of Stamped Tin Ware at the Yorkvilie Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their fine stock of Groceries and Dry Goods, which they are selling very low for cash. Give ? us a call and suit yourselves. WOODEN" WARE, ? flNHREE-hooped Buckets, brass-bound Cedar I Buckets, Washboards, Rolling Pins, Axe Handles, Tubs, Clothes Pins, Brooms, large size Dinner Baskets, Sifters, etc. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. CANNED GOODS. PEACHES, Pears, String Beans, Sugar Corn, Oysters, Cherries, Clams, Tomatoes, Sardines, Lobsters, Pine Apples, Salmon, Tongue and Turkey. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. be CROCKERY. TN this line, we have Tea-Pots, Covered Dishes, bowls and Pitchers, Office Pitchers, Candy Jars, Cups and Saucers, etc. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. = GLASS WARE. MOLASSES Pitchers, Salt Cellars, Water Pitchers. Glass Sets, Honey Dishes, Pickle of Dishes, Tumbiers, Goblets, etc. N KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. tinware. ^ CjTEW Pots, Oil Cans, Dish Pans, Pie Pans, )n Cake Pans, Wash Pans, Coffee Pots, Milk i, Buckets, Strainers, Dippers, etc. {, KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ?? rice flour. 25 Tua' received, a lot of Rice Flour, at of d KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. 95 shuck collars. ,e, A LOT of Shuck Collars and Shuck Mats, for ?k A sale cheap, at *, KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. I W. II. M'CORKLE. tie ?' ' ebest out. A FEW tons of COTTON FOOD for sale by W. H. McCORKLE. dickson cotton seed. ? A FEW bushels of pure Dickson Cotton Seed. | A Apply to W. H. McCORKLE. ?! ' for rentT" ?e T111? KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, in York, I ville, S. C., formerly occupied by John M. , j Rawlinson. Apply to JJ W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. ild- fireTnsurance. ts FFitlE undersigned would respectfully announce J. that he Is agent for the following old and reliable Fire Insurance Companies: - LON DON, LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE, T a mr a vmtn A l x ivj, auu 3d NIAGARA, a. And would be pleased to take risks against loss d by fire, in either of the Companies, whose reliad' bllity and solvency are be. ond douot. es W. H. McCORKLE. . ~ ANOTHER 6REAT EXCITEMENT. ii, ?.?. THE most extraordinary bargains ever offered to the people of Chester, S. C. 5,000 YARDS ly OP y,d Fancy Broche, 1U Plain, Grow Grain, \ RIBBONS ? and I Hash J ce From 2 Inches to 5 Inches wide, lg IN ALL THE DESIRABLE SHADES, ? Which will be sold and which we offer at ? 15 CENTS A YARD, _ Regardless of width. If you want to be made ~ happy, come early to L' I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO'S, . Chester, S. C. J. May 3 18 lm i AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. F of BENNETT & MOFFATT, General Agents T7*0R Agricultural Implements and Machines, V such as PLOWS, CORN-SHELLERS, GINS, THRESHERS, CUTTING-KNIVES, etc., etc. _ Among the machines is the VALLEY CHIEF REAPER AND MOWER. ri I It saves all the grain, is light of draft and easily 1 1 0. lummgeu. y, FARQUHAR'S IMPROVED THRESHER. a- Palmetto combined Cotton Planter, Cliopper, j Cultivator and Distributor. TAYLOR'S STEAM ENGINES, j upright and parallel. We learn each man to be his own Engineer. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wei th also REPAIR GINS, THRESHERS, ENGINES, etcetera, etcetera. BENNETT & MOFFATT, Chester, S. C. re May 3 18 ly ! in WRAPPING PAPER. ,11 i~kLD Newspapers, of large size, suitable for If wrapping, for sale at />0 cents per hundred, i at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. I T. M. DOBSON & CO. ~1HOWTO SAVE MOJPEY. BUY your Prints from DOBSON. BUY your Gent's Hats at DOBSON'S. BUY your Dress Goods from DOBSON. BUY your Notions from DOBSON. BUY your Jewelry from DOBSON. BUY your Ladies' Hats, Bonnets and all kinds of Millinery from DOBSON'S. BUY your Hardware from DOBSON. BUY your Cottonades from DOBSON. BUY your Victoria Lawns from DOBSON. BUY your Muslins from DOBSON. BUY your Bleached Shirting from DOBSON. BUY your Ready-Made Clothing at DOBSON'S. BUY your Linens from DOBSON. BUY your Alpacas from DOBSON. BUY yourBed-Ticking from DOBSON. BUY your Rubber Coats and Legging from DOBSON. BUY your Straw Hats at DOBSON'S. BUY your flneand coarse Shoes from DOBSON. BUY your Guns from DOBSON. BUY your Piques from DOBSON?only 121 and 15 cents. BUY your Made sni res irom iwDouii. BUY yoar Looking Glasses from DOBSON. BUY your Northern Checks from DOBSON. BUY your Coffee and Sugar at DOBSON'S. BUY your Flour from DOBSON. BUY your Bacon at DOBSON'S. BUY your Axes from DOBSON. BUY your Hoes from DOBSON. BUY your Grain Cradles from McCORKLE. BUY your Scythe-Blades from DOBSON. BUY your Canned Goods from DOBSON. BUY your Salt from DOBSON. BUY your Window Glass from DOBSON. BUY your Paper Collars from DOBSON. BUY your Cravats from DOBSON. BUY your Trunks from D0B80N. BUY vour Parasols and Umbrellas from DOBSON. BUY your Ribbons from DOBSON. BUY your Window Shades from DOBSON. BUY your Spool Cotton from DOBSON. BUY your Table Knives from DOBSON. BUY your Pocket Knives from DOBSON. BUY your Pistols and Cartridges of DOBSON. BUY yonr Powder and Shot from DOBSON. BUY your Hand-Saws from DOBSON. BUY your Valises from DOBSON. BUY your Trimmed Hats from Miss BORDLEY. Always get first-class work there. BUY your Cassimeres from DOBSON. BUY your Plows from DOBSON. BUY your Sole Leather from DOBSON. BUY your Chewing and Smoking Tobacco from bOBSON. BUY your Cigars from DOBSON. CURTAIN LACE. A FEW pieces of Curtain Lace just arrived. Call and see it. T. M. DOBSON & CO. REPAIRING LINKS. JUST received, a lot of Repairing Links for 60 cents a dozen. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. BUGGY UMBRELLAS. YOU can find good Buggy Umbrellas at DOBSON'S. ~ THE PLACE. UUHSUJN'b is ine piace to ouy your x/ry owub and Groceries. COATS. YOU can buy a Summer Coat at DOBSON'S for only 75 cents. OLD HATS AND BONNETS RETRIMMED at short notice, and at very low prices. T. M. DOBSON A CO. PRINTS. WHO has the handsomest Prints in town 7 Col. McCORKLE. MILES' SHOES. WHO has the cheapest Miles' Shoes in town ? W. H. McCORKLE. DRESS GOODS. WHO has the cheapest and best stock of Dress Goods in town ? W. H. McCORKLE. CASH STORE. WHO has the only strictly cash Store in town ? Col. McCORKLE. w. hT&~j7 p. herndqn! GERMAN MILLET SEED. ANOTHER lot of fresh German Millet Seed arrived on Monday. You can sow it any time now. We think Jack Frost will not interfere with the grass at this late day. It is for the benefit thnuu uiliAonw it aftfir parofiil nrfinaration. to know the real value of a good and long needed thing in the way of long forage. We also have some Hungarian Grass Seed, which is a good thing. We say it again, buy the Millet Seed, and see for yourselves what it does. It beats pulling fodder in August, when the sun is hot. Buy it; try it. You can get the seed from us. A word to the wise is sufficient, in regard to one of the most important things to the farmerMillet Grass. We have a pair of mules that did not eat anything for four months but Millet and Hungarian Grass Hay. Some men doubted what wassaid. But this is true. No one but those who have made the Millet Hay know the value of it. We do not speak of it as coming from some one else; we know from actual experience. We have the seed fresh, and the time is near when it shonld be sown. We ask you, for your own benefit, to sow it, and reap one of the greatest harvests you ever saw come from the land. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. head-ache cure. 4 POUNDS of splendid Rio Coffee for fl, and 8 pounds of nice Sugar for the same price. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. seed corn. WE have a very good article of Western Seed Corn at$l per bushel, cash. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. - LATIMER & HEMPHILL~ hardware7 COW Bells, Pad Locks, Hand-Saws, Bridle Bits, But Hinges, Buckles, Curry Combe, Screws, Tacks, Spurs, Coffin Handles, Repair Links, Sad Irons, Files, Gimlets, Coffee Mills, Axes, HorseShoe Nails, Drawing Chains, Wagon Tire, Plow Steel, Heel Bolts, Hoes, Open-Rings, ReadyMade Plows, and other articles too numerous to mention. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. wooden ware. YOU can find anything in the way of Buckets, Churns, Tubs, Trays, Sifters, Axe-Handles, Brooms, Ac., at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. glass lamps. A FEW nice Glass Lamps on hand, which can be bought cheap for cash, at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. newgoods. A COMPLETE assortment of Dry Goods just arrived and will be offered very cheap for cash, at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. straw hats. " /{i A NICE lot of Gent's Straw Hats for sale at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. tin-ware. """ i A COMPLETE line of Tin-Ware very cheap, at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. i 1877. spring. 187l ; WE would inform the publio that we will ( keep for SALE AND INSPECTION, at our Millinery Store, nearly opposite Rose's Hotel, a full line of HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, SILKS, TIES, Flowers. Ruching, etc., etc. Purchasing for "Cash, we are enabled to offer decided ADVANTAGES TO CASH CUSTOMERS. Hats and Bonnets remodeled and trimmed to . order. Misses MASSEY & SMITH. j March 29 13 tf f BAB-ROOM AND RESTAURANT. J THE undersigned respectfully announce that 1 at their Bar the best and purest qualities of 1 Brandy, Wines, Whisky and other Liquors can < be procured. Our Pfeiffer Rye, Berry Foster and 1 Mountain Corn Whiskies are unsurpassed. We also furnish pure Soda Water, and have in Store good Cigars, Tobacco, <ftc. BILLIARD SALOON. In connection with our Restaurant is a good Billiard Table, for the accommodation of all who ' indulge in the noble game of Billiards. Give us i a call, at Suider's Old Stand, under Masonio i Hall. - SMITH & ROACH. i May 3 18 4t 1 NOTICE, 1AM still Agent for the "American" becaHseitis the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made. ' J. R. SCHORB. December 31 51 tf i CLARK BROTHERS GUANO.A LL persons who have bought Guano from us iV the P^t season, will please come up, at once, and give their notes for the same. CLARK BROTHERS. SUNDRIES. CORN Meal, Corn, Rye, Peas, Salt, Bran, Hoes, Steel Plows, Iron Plow Molds, Single-Tree Irons, Heel-Screws, Clevises, Grass-Rods, Shuck ( and Leather Collars, Hames, Trace Chains, Plow Lines, Buckets, Churns, Well Buckets, Sieves, Candles, Nails, Horse and Mule 8hoes, Pearl Grist, Rice. Vinegar, Kerosine OiI7 Brooms and Garden Rakes, can be found at the cheap cash Score of CLARK BROTHERS. FLOUR AND BACON. A LARGE lot of Flour and Bacon on hand, J\ which we will sell cheap for the cash. Parties in need of these articles will find it to their advantage to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. We still have that celebrated Kennesaw Flour, which we guarantee to be better than any other brand. CLARK BROTHER8. SUGARS. A FULL assortment of Sugars constantly on hand, suchas Crushed, Pulverized, Granulated, Coffee C and New Orleans?a genuine article which we have shipped direct from New Orleans. All of which we sell cheap for cash. ^ T>r?Amrrnno ULiAniv djcvu lxirjrvo. HAMS AND LARD. A NICE lot of Maryland Hams and a tierce of J\ Refined Lard, just received, which we will sell to compete with any other honse in town, for the Greenbacks. CLARK BROTHERS. COFFEE. CLARK BROTHERS are still selling 4 pounds of good Rio Coffee for one dollar. Call and get some, try it and be convinced. MOLASSES. NEW Orleans and Muscovado Molasses, and Sngar Honse Syrup, low down for cash, at the old stand of CLARK BROTHERS. CANNED GOODS. A FULL assortment of Canned Goods on hand, . which we will sell as low as any house in town. CLARK BROTHERS. TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF A LARGE lot of Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff on hand, which we will sell cheap for the money. CLARK BROTHERS. BEEF. SLICED Dry Beef. Something nice. For sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. PRESERVES. ORANGE Marmalade and assorted Jellies for sale, at CLARK BROTHERS'. H. F. AP1CKES. CHEAPER STILL! "I UST received, at the Corner, 1 Case Printed J Cambrics, nearly yard wide, and selling at 10 CENTS. These Goods were actually sold at 15 ana 16 cents last year. They are of the choicest styles. H. F. ADICKES. StiTlJlHiK SUA W LS. A NICE assortment of Ladies'Summer Sbawla in Store, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $20.00. The $20.00 Snawl is made of real Llama hair. We have it in two colors?white and black. H. F. ADICKES. STRAW HATS. OF these, we have an elegant line. We will sell you a very nioe Panama Hat for $1.25. Come and see as when you want to buy. H. F. ADICKES. CASSIMERES. YOUNG men, wanting Cassimeree, will find it to their advantage to call on us. A new lot has made our stock larger than we intend to keep. H. F. ADICKES. A BARGAIN. GENTS' Shirts, made of best longcloth, with linen fronts and wristbands, and finished except buttons and button-holes, at only $1.00. ? Call and see them. H. F. ADICKES. HAMPTON MARCH. THE "HAMPTON MARCH," instrumental music, at 35 cents a copy, at H. F. ADICKES'. HOME-MADE JEANS, CHEAP. A BOUT 40 yards of Home-made Jeans, of good A. quality, for 60 cents per yard, at H. F. ADICKES'. LADIES' NECK-WEAR. JUST received, a fresh lot of Neck-Handkerchiefs and Cravats, at prices not to be beat. H. F. ADICKES. CALICOES. OUR Calicoes, at 8J cents, are warranted the best, in style as well as in qualitv. K. F. ADICKES. WJHITJU fA?TS, COATS and Vests, in nice variety, can be found at oar bouse. H. F. ADfCKES. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpHE undersigned have this day formed a co1. partnership, under the name and style of LINDSAY A CLAWSON, for the practice of Medicine and Surgery in tne town and vicinity of Yorkville. . - Office adjoining the York Drug Store. J. F. LINDSAY, M. D. J. H. CLAWSON, M. D. I HAVE just returned from the Baltimore Infirmary, University of Maryland, where I was retained as assistant resident physician for two years. Whilst there I paid special attention to all diseases of the kidneys and genito-urinary orgaus, and am now fully prepared with all necessary apparatus to treat the same. J. H. CLAWSON. April 12 15 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OOUHTY OP YORK-Df PROBATE COURT. To William Black, oneof the devisees of Andrew Tate, who died testate. YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be nolden at York Court House for Yorkoonnty, on the second day of July, Anno Domini, 1877, to shew cause, if any you can, why the proceeds of the sale of the real estate or Andrew Tate, deceased, sold by me for partition and division, should not be paid over to Andrew Stewart, surviving Executor of the said Andrew Tate, to be by him applied to the payment of the debts of the said Anarew Tate, and to the settlement of accounts with the estate of Martin L. Tate, deceased, who was co-executor of the said And row Tate. Given tmder my Hand and Seal, this 24th day of [L. s.] April, A. D., 1877. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. April 28 17 6t BLAKE'S NURSERY GARDEN, CHESTER, S. C. Beautiful Flowers and Flowering Plants, Evergreen Ornamental Trees ana 8hrabs, . I; Roses, Dahlias, Vines, Ac., Ac. During the past year we . J?ave 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 beautiftil in Nature, can always find 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 us their Post Office address. Address W. BLAKE, Florist, Chester, 8. C. March 8 , 10 8m ~ TOWN TAX. AT a meeting of the Council held on the 10th instant, the following Ordinance was passed: Be it ordained by the Town Council of Vorkville, that a TAX OF TWO MILLS ON THE DOLLAR be levied upon the real and personal property within the corporate limits or Yorkville, to defray the ordinary expenses of said town for the year 1877. Any portion of this tax remaining unpaid by the 1ST OF JUNE next, to be collected with the usual penalty. J. R. SCHORB, Clerk and Treasurer. W. H. McCorkle, Intendant. Inasmuch as there was no tax levied for the year 1876, the Treasurer hopee that the tax for 1877, now called for, will be promptly paid. March 22 12 tf SOUTH CAROLINA?YORK COUHTY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Ex*Parte REBECCA WALLACE.?Petition for Homestead. T^TOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may jl| ooncern, that Rebecca Wallace has, this day, tiled her petition in this Court, praying for an assignment of Homestead out or the lands and personalty of her late husband, William Wallace, leceased, situate in the county and State aforesaid, and that on the 12th May, 1877, unless cause s shown to the contrary, on or before that day, ;he undersigned will proceed to allot the same to ,he petitioners, according to law. J. A. McLEAN, Probate Judge. April 12 15 5t FOR RENT OR SALE. rpHE DWELLING HOU8E AND LOT situaI ted near the Methodist Church in Yorkville. rne house is two-story and contains six large rooms and basement. The lot contafhs about two seres and is well enclosed. On the lot is a well of water, a lumber house, stable, crib, etc. For furher particulars, apply to L. M. GRIST. . April 19 <' 16 tf TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS. Recognizances, warrantsof Arr?t,sammoBs in civil action, and Executions. For lAlo at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.