Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

the leg, in view of the serious nature of the injuries it had sustained, but direct inquiry upou this point elicited the gratifying reply, from an authoritative source, that such an operation is not necessary nor contemplated. A correspondent of the Winnsboro Nexot gives the following version of the occurrence of the accident, which explains more clearly and satisfactorily the circumstances immediately atteuding it: A correspondent writing from Columbia on the 8th instant says: Gov. Hampton met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon, while out hunting deer, by whicb he had a leg broken just above the ankle. The Governor had agreed to meet some friends at a point about sixteen miles below Columbia, for the purpose of driving deer, and when he reached the camp about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, he fouud that the party had all gone on a hunt. Knowing the stands and where he was expected to join in the hunt, the Govern"'""itn'i a lurrro mtilfl. which had been U1 lUUUUbQU W JMigv left at the camp, and started to take his position, a few hundred yards distant. As soon as be arrived at the place designated for him, a deer came by in full chase, and Governor Hampton fired his gun, which frightened the mule. The bridle broke, and Governor Hampton jumped off the animal to the ground. In the fall his leg was broke, as stated above. Both bones were broken and protruded through the fiesb. It is a horrible wound, and will prove more serious on account of Governor Hampton's illness this fall, from which he has never fully recovered. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, S. C., November 11. The election passed off quietly at this place. Stores were closed, and business en* tirely suspended. Merchants and clerks devoted the day to the securing of Democratic votes. Messrs. W. I. Clawson, N. B. Alexder, H. Holister and W. McNinch acted as deputy marshals, having beeu appointed such by the State authorities. Notwithstanding the bar-rooms were closed, the same cannot be said of all the whisky. A considerable quantity of it found its way out, and was freely imbibed. The natural result was a great amount of drunkenness, with the usual accompaniment, pleuty of fisticuffs. The norriari an nvpr W hftlrt) iUPl V bv Cirunuil nao vamvM wv ? Q v ^ the Democracy io our town and county, that it amounted to no race at all. In town, only 43 Republican votes were cast in a total of 699 votes. At Carmel Hill and Rich Hill the Republican tickets were captured in some way, and, as a consequence, not a Republican vote was polled at either of these precincts. No Republican votes were cast at Lowrysvilie and Fishing Creek, and only a small number at Landsford and Blackstocks. The Republicans made their best run at Rossville and McAliley's Mill, receiving at the former 150 votes and at the latter 100 votes. The Dem-* ocratic ticket was elected by about 2,500 ma_ jority. In the flush days of Radicalism it ~ was generally defeated by about 1,200 majority. This shows the astonishing change produced in the political convictious of the voters of Chester county. Hard work, with such accessories as the red shirt and Hampton whisky, accomplished the glorious result, and not intimidation as our Northern Republican friends believe and declare. Doubtless one-half the negroes of this county did not vote on last Tuesday, but this was due to their want of leaders, and the demoralization of their party organization. Moreover, after two years of Democratic rule, they find they have not been deprived of a single right, and - ? - L-"? 'inn fViun ihsv worn i?n are iu a ueuci wumuuu vu?u ...~j ...? ? der Radical rule. They have discovered that the Democracy have no desire and intention, if they had the power, of disfranchising or re-euslaving them. As long as Hampton's just and generous policy is regarded and enforced, the colored element can never be arrayed, as they once were, against the whites. The Republican tickets are said to have been priuted in Beautort, and contained some egregious mistakes. If a majority of these tickets had been polled, they would have been thrown out. The candidates answering to the names thereupon could not have served. For example, the name of the Republican caudidate for the Seuate was De | Gratfeureid; on the ticket it was priuted * Graffenreid. The name of the Republican candidate for School Commissioner was Worthy ; on the ticket it was printed WartHy. There were other glaring blunders that would have debarred the candidates from filling their respective offices had they been elected. The Republican candidate for Senatorial honors did uot make his appearauce at the polls on election day. A warrant had been issued for his arrest on the charge of petit larceny. Taking counsel of his fears, he put himself out of the way with all possible rapidity. His candidacy was unfortunate for him, as, in addition to his defeat, it occasioned the issuiug of the warraut for his arrest. He will probably hereafter be satisfied with the obscurity of private life. Lowrvsville Democratic Club had a jolly] time ou the eight preceding the day of the election. Mounted and dressed in the historic red shirt, they made a circuit of about fifteen miles. They passed through our town about midnight, giving unlimited swaj to their Democratic enthusiasm. The demonstration is said to have accomplished much good among the colored people. It is due to our Lowrysville friends to note this event, if the campaign is over and gone. People are heartily glad that the campaign has ended. They had become thoroughly satiated with political speeches and political demonstrations. The Lee Light Infantry paraded on Friday afternoon. They contemplate a visit to Columbia during the Fair. They are uncertain as yet in regard to their participating in one of the competitive drills, for some of th$ best drilled men of the Company may not be able to leave home. If circumstances are such as to permit of their entering for the prize, they will doubtless give a good report of themselves. The bouse of Wade Barber, colored, with two of his children, and three bales of cotton, were destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. He lives in the eastern portion of our county, and is said to be an industrious and working man. The origin of the fire that occasioned such deep affliction and loss, is uuknowu. Some are inclined to attribute it to the torch of the incendiary, as Barber had voted the Democratic ticket But it is not unlikely that the children, who were in the house, while playing about, may have accidentally caused the fire. Business was exceedingly dull here last week. The holding of cotton for higher prices is followed by stagnation in trade. A few bales were sold on Saturday at a some . i .1? i i i wnac oeiter price man nau ueeu given oc*cial days previous. The top of the market was 8j. The colored Methodist Conference met here last week, Rev. Bishop Hood presiding. A considerable number of preachers and laymen are in attendance. Colored people from every portion of our county flocked into town ou yesterday to attend the Conference. The meeting, which has been greatly enjoyed by ; the colored element, will probably close today. The Conference was held iu a new and comfortable church, built by the colored Methodists of our town, assisted to some extent by the whites. Qui. Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer j with the Whooping Cough, if you have a remedy so near at hand. Use Dr. Bull's j Cough Syrup, and the little sufferers will soon find relief. Price, 25 ceuts. Jinaiitial anb Commercial. YORKVILLE, November 13.?Cotton, 7 to 8J. CHARLOTTE, November 10.?Cotton?Extremes. 7i to Hi. NEW YORK, November 9.?Cotton dull; up- ; lands, 9 5-16. CHARLESTON, November9.?Cotton,71 to 98. LIVERPOOL, November 9.?Cotton dull and easier ; middling uplands, 53d. 1 Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, November 8.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to day: 1878. 1877. Receipts at all ports for the week, 176,706 201,632 Total receipts to date, 1,182,410 903,951 Exports for the week, 86,222 73,635 Total exports to date, 503,494 314,218 Stock at all United States ports, 489,714 498,532 Stock in all interior towns, 81,122 72,985 Stock at Liverpool, 287,000 398,000 American afloat forGreat Britain, 218,000 146,000 FMnanolal. NEW YORK, November 9.-Gold *. HYMENEAL. Married?On the 5th instant, by Rev. J. E. Pressly, D. D., assisted by Rev. H. B. Pratt, Rev. NEIL E. PRESSLY, of Cabarrus county, N. C., and Mrs. R. E. ROSBOROUGH, daughter of Mr. H. L. Elliott, of Winnsboro, Fairfield county, S. C. OBITUARY. Died?In York county, near Sandersville, of diphtheria, on the 28th of October, 1878, FOHNCER WILKS, son of John and Martha Morris, aged six vears eleven months and 22 days. JOHN CAIRNESdied 2nd November, 1878, in the 75tb year of his age. The immediate cause of * j ? \iv pflirnah His a earn was urupsy ui mo ~ came to this country from the North of Ireland, some sixty years ago. He was a hard working, energetic man, and a good citizen. He was a member of the A. R. P. Church for more than forty years. I have been told that he died in a confident hope of salvation through the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. "Life's fitful fever over, how calmly he sleeps." R. A. Ross. NOTICE. THE COUPONS of the York County Bonds, issued in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, that were payable January 1st, 1878, will be paid upon presentation at the offlceof T. 8. JEFFERYS, Yorkville, S. C. T. C. ROBERTSON, Treasurer. November 14 46 It SEED OATS FOR SALE. 1HAVE 200 Bushels Choice RED RUSTPROOF and BLACK NORWAY OATS, that I will sell at 40 cents per bushel. J. M. DEAL, Near Whitaker's Station, S. C. November 14 46 2t* NOTICE. rHAVE sold my Interest in the Yorkville Livery Stable to Mr. John F. Wilson, and in the future the business will be conducted by Messrs. Whitaker A Wilson the senior partner being the well-known horseman, Mr. T. M. Whitaker. All notes and claims due to Whitaker A Williford have been placed in the hands of Messrs. Wilson <fc Wilson tor collection, and all persons indebted to the late firm of Whitaker A williford are earnestly requested to call and make immediate payment. C. L. WILLIFORD. November 14 46 4t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. In Hoc Signo Vinces. " YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. The advertising columns of the newspaper bring the wares of the merchant, weekly, to the fireside of the consumer. . , Through this medium, he learns where his wants may be supplied, without enquiry or loss of time. How would all the numerous friends of the York Drug Store know, were it not for this paragraph, of the truly elegant line of Lamps, Brackets, Hall and Library Pendants, with the beautiful, novel and useful attachments, that are now on exhibition there, at figures so low as to be real ly astonishing ? Who would tell the gasping sufferer from Asthma that there was a panacea for him in Grindelia Robusta, and that it could be had at the York Drug Store ? Sentimental young ladies and gentlemen "can* * " ^ J2~ ?? TA~ not 1)6 nappy aner me uuwers uie. w uioj hwi. know that "Price's unique perfumes are the very essence of flowers, and are sold, in town, only at the York Drug Store. Through this paragraph we advertise all persons who contemplate painting their houses, that the stock of pure White Leads, Prepared Paints, Colors, Varnishes, Brushes, Kalsomine, Ac., Ac., is very full and complete at the York Drugstore, and will be sold as low, quality considered, as in any neighboring market. ftemember that in the neighborhood of the first of January, the York Drugstore will be removed from its present location to the building opposite. The careful housewife, who understands how a "stitch in time saves nine," can save many stitches by using Spaulding's Glue in mending broken Crockery, Furniture. Ac., Ac., always ready, and a brush with each bottle. Do we ever miss a sale for lack of tbo article o?llodfor? Rarely. This shows how curofully the wants of the people are looked after and how full and complete the stock is always kept. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. GROCERIES. " OUR Grocery Store is well supplied with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Hams, Rice, Flour, Meal, Cheese, Pickles. Mackerel. Tea, Soap, Starch, Bagging and Ties, Rope, Buckets, Churns, Trace Chains, and everything usually kept in a well appointed Groeerv Establishment. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. J.UST received, a new lot of Millinery Goods, consisting of white Felt Hats, Sailors, old ladies' Bonnets and other styles. A splendid line of Trimmings, such as Ribbons, Trimming-Silk, Velvets, Satins, Ornaments, Flowers, and Feathers. Our Hamburg Embroideries are beautiful, and the cheapest ever offered in this market. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. OLD ACCOUNTS AND NOTES. ALL old Accounts and Notes of the firm of KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL, must be settled within the next ten days, or thev will be placed in the hands of a collector. Call and see us. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. LADIES' CLOAKS. r r*uR fourth lot of Cloaks has just arrived. \ J It is unnecessary to ask you to come and see them, as every one Itnows that LATIMER is the man to buy Cloaks from. shoes. WE have a splendid line of Boots and Shoes. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Buttoned Shoes a specialty. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. wool wanted. YMT'E will pay the highest market price for \? Wool. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. ^ >1. STRAUSS. bottom prices of Calicoes, Over-Coats, Brown aud bleached Gents' Suits, Shirting, 3> Gents' Boots and Bed Ticking, *7 Shoes, Drilling, Ladies' Gaiters, Flannels, Jfl Boys' Boots, Alpacas, > ? Children's Shoes, Suitings, jg Men's Wear, Ladies' Dress Goods ^ Gents' and Boys' Ladies' and Chil- Hats, dren's Hose, H Linen Shirts, Table Damask, -Z2 Wool Over and UnLinseys, ~ dershirts, Shawls, Collars, Suspenders, Cloaks, Handkerchiefs. Come and examine. lands for sale. THE undersigned offers at private sale, TWO TRACTS OF FARMING LAND, situated South-westof Yorkville, near thePinckney road. One tract, three miles from Yorkville, containing one hundred and thirteen acres, about SIXTY ACRES of which is well timbered. On the premises is a good DWELLING HOUSE, outbuildings, a well of good water, barns, etc., and an orchard of 300 FINE FRUIT TREES. Another tract, situated four miles from Yoikville, and containing 130 ACRES, about one half of which is in woodland. On the premises is a DWELLING HOUSE and a good Mill site. The terms of sale will be made easv. E. N. DAVIDSON. November 7 45 2t Ihhjgh and re adit mills. THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that ROUGH AND READY mtt.t.sj rm pmiviifir's creek, in York countv. have been thoroughly overhauled by a skillful and competent millwright, and they are now in fine condition for doing the best quality of merchantable work. The mill is under my own personal supervision, and by strict attention to business. and a constant desire to please the public, I hope to merit a due share of patronage. J. H. HOFFMAN. July 11 28 lamtf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the estate of WILLIAM WALLACE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 16th day of November next, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as Executor of said estate. W. B. ALLISON, Executor. October 17 42 5t FOR SALE. THE WILLIAM HACKETT PLANTATION on Turkey Creek. Applv to Mrs. C. J. ROBERTSON, or U. W. S. HART. September 12 67 12t TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS. RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons in civil action, anil Executions. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. T. M. DOBSON & CO. | LOOKATT-HEGOODS. Cloaks, O Sewing Machines, B ? Cloaks, ** ^ Sewing Machines, C a Cloaks, ^ 5 Sewing Machines, P rra v Cloaks, ~ a SewingMachines, V! <S Cloaks, ? 3 Hardware, CO ? Sliawls, ? ? Hardware, ? < b o Shawls, ^ a Hardware, Z 00 Shawls, ? S" Overooats, o ? e *. _ Shawls, =? uvercoats, 2 ? Shawls, 8 J Overcoats, K* g1 x O Balmorals, g 3 Suits, Cj 25 Balmorals, ?0 8 Suits, t % Balmorals, a g Suits, Boulevards, Jo ? Coats, I | Boulevards, 3 g" Coats, 9 ? Boulevards, a Coats, Dress Goods, ~ Pants, Dress Goods, 2- Pants, e Dress Goods, ? Pants, o Dress Goods, g Vests, ^ r* Notions, ? Vests, 0 Notions, | Vests, CP Notions, * Leggins, Hosiery, ? Leggins, P Hosiery, 2, Leggins, 1 Hosiery, ? Table Covers, s Gloves, j5 Table Covers, ? Gloves, 21 Table Covers, c? t Gloves, CD Horse Covers, H Flannels, ^ Horse Covers, 55 Flannels, ? Lap Robes, K Flannels, > Lap Robes, o ffl Shirtings, m Trunks, 55 Shirtings, ?1 Trunks, SP Shirtings, Trunks, in Shoes, s Umbrellas, o 3 Shoes, ? Umbrellas, C ? Shoes, gf Miles' Shoes, Boots, Miles' Shoes, 5 c Boots, * "! Miles' Shoes, S Q r Boots, O O Calf Shoes, O Bedticking, ?d go Calf Shoes, O js Bedticking, ^ 3 Coarse Shoes, ^ 5 Bedticking, O ? Coarse Shoes, O Quilt Lining, m fj Rubber Shoes, ? i Quilt Lining, ? Rubber Shoes, 3 ? ? Quilt Lining, o ~ Rubber Shoes, t* ? Blankets, ^ ? Towels, * ? a QQ Blankets, p ? Towels, & ? Blankets, ? Shirts, 2. o & Blankets. $ g 8hirts. FANNIE L. DOBSON. EMPORIUM OF FASHION" THAVE just received, by express, another shipment of Ladies' Straw ana Ladies' and Misses' FELT HATS, Of the latest styles. Also, a nice line of Sailors. T have also received some of those beautiful Shetland Shawls. Headquarters for Kid Gloves. I have the best assortment of colors and numbers to he found, and of the best makes, from 50 centa to $1.00. MY DOLLAR GLOVES are as good as those you buy elsewhere for $1.25 and $1.50. Try them and you will be convinced. I am certain I have the finest lot of COLORED HOSE Ever brought to this town, from 25 cents up to $1.35 per pair, extra long and very pretty. Also, Misses' Hose, from 20 cents to $1.00 per pair. In white Hose, I have them from 84 to 50 cents. Spool Cotton, any number or color. FIFTY CENTS CORSET. My Corset9, at 50 cents, are still ahead of anything sold at that price. My Collars, at 6 for 25 cents, are head and shoulders better than anything ever offered at that price. I keep PERFUMERIES Of all kinds. Also, Powders for the face and hands. CALL AND SEE ME. I will do you good. FANNIE L. DOBSON. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. CARRIAGES lower than Cotton. Fine New Buggies, warranted as good as were made by me before the war, for $65. And Buggies of almost an endless variety, Double, Folding and Single-Seated, with and without Top. Phaetons and Rocka-vays, one and two-horse, all at correspondingly i xw prices. AND THEM WAGONS. Another Car load just received. Best and cheapest Wagons ever offered for sale in the 8tate. All warranted. SECOND-HAND VEHICLES. Good, genteel-looking Second-Hand Buggy for $25 to $50. Second-Hand Rockaways for $50 and up, according to quality, nearly as good as new. REPAIRING Done right and at low prices. B. T. WHEELER. MILLINERY! MILLINERY!! ? THE CHEAPEST STORE IN YORK FOR FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS, nearly opposite ROSE'S HOTEL. Misses MASSEY <fe SMITH. June 6 23 tf TOMAKE MONEY PLEASANTLY and fast, agents should address FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Georgia. October 17 42 ly NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made at the next session of the Legislature of S. C., to amend the Charter of the town of Yorkville. August 2? 35 tf BRICKS FOR SALE. 100.000 BRICKS for sale. Apply to 7 HAPPERFJELD <fc GRtST. August 22 34 tf HUNTER & OATES. A LARGE INCREASE OF OA-SHE RECEIPTS. AS a proof of the growing popularity of our House, we quote the> increase of Cash receipts of October, 1878, over those of October, 1877, at ?3,471.75. SOME OF OUR GOODS. 2,500 yards of Prints at 3 cents. 5,000 yards of Prints at T cents. 1,000 yards fresh black Alpaca just received, and will be sold at prices J'rom 20 cents up. 15 dozen Pearl Shirts at $1.00? the best. 8 dozen Laundried Shirts at $1.00. 12 dozen Fine Dress Shirts at $1.50. 20 dozen 4-d!v Linen Collars at 163 cents. Paper Collars from 15 cents up. Gent's Undervests from 50 cents to $2,50. 12 dozen 8hirt Fronts from 12J cents up. Gent's Linen Handkerciiiefs from 10 cents up. 10 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves at 50 cents. Gent's colored Kid Gloves, warranted, $1.50. Gent's Half-hose from 10 cents up. Ladies' Hose from 8 certs up. Children's Hose from 8 cents up. Hamburg Edging and Inserting, 3, 5, 8,15, 20and 25 cents. Dress Goods from 10 cents up. 1,000 j'ards Plaid Osnaburgs at 8J and 10 cents. 500 yards Home-made Jeans at 65 and 75 cents. 1,000 yards heavy brown Drill at 10 cents. Piedmont and Glendale heavy Shirting, as cheap as the cheapest. A large lot of nice bleached Goods. Foulard Cambric at 10 cents. Eureka Diaper. UMBRELLAS. Scotch Gingham, Alpaca and Silk Umbrellas, of all descriptions. We can offer special inducements on Umbrellas, as we purchased at a bargain. BLANK BOOKS, &C. Keep your labor accounts correct, by a new time book. Pens?Falcr.n,Bank and Washington. The nicest fine pointed pen for ladies to be found. Patent reversible top Lead Pencils. All colors of Ink. Mucilage. HARDWARE. A nice line of Hardware, embracing everything usually kept in this department. A warranted line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, of every kind. Pistols from $2.50 to $15.00. COMBS. Ladies' high-top Combs from 10 cents up; ladies Tuck Combs, Firietooth Combs, Dressing Combs and Round Combs. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Still our shelves and counters are overflowing with Clothing. Suits and single garments can be had to suit the taste of the most fastidious. This is our special department, and we claim to be ahead on it. Should our stock, at any time, get broken, we possess such facilities for ordering, that on the shortest notice we can have suits sent to us. Don't fail to give us a call, as we can show yon something that will please you in quality and price. We have also some suits for Boys that we will dispose of cheap. SHOES AND BOOTS. Miles' ladies' Shoes at the following prices: Goat, $2.25; Serge, $2.25; Calf,$2.50; Side-Lace, $2.75; Button, $3.00; Kid Foxed, $2.50. Miles' Shoes for men, misses and children. Boots for men and boys. Brogana from $1.00 up. Women's Polka Shoes at .35 cento. MILLINERY GOODS. A complete assortment of Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Ruffs, Ties, Flowers, Bows, etc. Something nice in the way of Lace Collars and CuflFs. Balmorals from 75 cents up. Old-fashioned unmade Balmorals. Red and White Flannel from 20 cents up. Waterproof Goods in black, brown, blue and mixed. LADIES' CLOAKS. Just as this advertisement goes to press, we are receiving, by express, a beautiful lot of Cloaks, at all prices. Give us a call, we will show you something extremely nice. SEWING MACHINES That can do more than any other on the market. See it and be convinced. HUNTER &OATES. CLARK BROTHERS COME AND SEE OUR Stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies, and learn our prices and you will buy. Our Flour at $2.75 isgood. Our Flour at $3.00 is excellent. Our Flour at $3.25 is superior. Our Flour at $3.50 is unsurpassed. Our Coffee at5 pounds for $1.00 is good. Our Coffee at 4i pounds for $1.00 is excellent. Our Coffee at 4 pounds, for $1.00 is superior. Our Sugar at 10 pounds for $1.00 is good. Our Sugar at 9 pounds for$1.00 is excellent. Our SugaratR pounds for $1.00 is superior. Our Lard at 12* cents per pound is superior. Our Hams at 15 cents per pound are superior. Our Pearl Grist at 4 cents per pound is superior. Our Rice at 10 cents per pound is superior. Our Green Tea at $1.50 per pound is superior. Our Golden Syrup at 60 cents per gallon is excellent. Our Crown Syrup at 75 cents per gallon is superior. Our Sole Leather at 28 cents per pound is superior. Our two-hoop Water Buckets at 20 cents are knotless. Our Brass-hoop Cedar Buckets at 50 cents are excellent. Our Well Buckets a< 90 cents are superior. Our Churns are ofgcod quality at $lf $1.25, $1.50. Our Tobacco at 50 cents per pound is poor. Our Tobacco at 60 cents per pound is good. Our Tobacco at 75 cents per pound is prime. Our Twist at 90 cents per pound is choice. Our fine plug at $1.00 per pound is superior. Examine our prices on Cheese, Candles, Candy, Crackers, Soda, Baking Powders, Soap, Concen- , trated Ley, Canned Goods, Snuff, Stone-ware, Hames, Cnains, Blacking, SmokingTobaceo, Bacon, Bagging and Ties, Iron at 3} cents per pound by the bar, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Salt, Ac. We promise our friends not to be undersold or unsurpassed in quality of ' goods. Your trade is solicited. CLARK BROTHERS. < FISH! FISH2! FISH!!! CCHEAPER than ever known. A large lot just J arrived, consisting of No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, put up in Kits, Quarter-Barrels and Half-Barrels. These Mackerel were bought direct from the Fishery at very low figures, and we invite an examination of our stock and prices. CLARK BROTHERS. BAGGING AND TIES. EVERYBODY comes to our house for Bag| ging and Ties, as we are known to buy the most, sell the most, and sell them the cheapest of any house in town. CLARK BROTHERS. KENNEDY BEOS. & BARRON. ' SUNDRIES. SCISSORS, Gate-Latches, Hooks, Spoons, Files, Screw-Drivers, Monkey-Wrenches, Pistols, ( Cartridges, Caps, Hinges, Picture-Nails, improved Knife-Sharpener, Cotton and Wool Cards, Jim > Crow Cards, Blacking, Blacking Brushes, Horse Brushes, Brittania Dippers, Whitewash Brushes, Socks, Razors, Bed-Casters, Chain-Bolts, Coffin . Trimmings, Sausage Grinders, Coffee Mills, RatTraps, "Gay Deceiver'' Mouse-Traps, Cow Bells, i Bridle-Bits, Kettles, Ax<3s, Wood-Saws, Shovels 1 rn Ol f-O.TO Wall HnnVoto HflU lUI^S, vnui lin, Llicmi ft uii ?mv?w?, Rolling Pins, Brooms, Looking Glasses, Tinware, Pipes, Cigar-Lighters, Baskets, Trunks, etc., at KENNEDY BROS. ?fc BARRON'S. DRY GOODS LINE. YOU can find, at reasonable prices, Blankets, Over-Coats, Rubber Suits, Undershirts, Cassimeres, Jeans, Linneys, Ready-Made Suits, Flannels, bleached and brown Homespun, Yarn, Plaid Linsey, 10-4 Sheeting, Calicoes, black and colored Alpacas, Woasted Goods, Salem Jeans, Northern Kerseys, Cottonaries, Balmoral Skirts, ?1 c ?fc?. at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. NOTIONS. COLLARS, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Gloves, , Zephyr Yarn, Ribbon, Pocket-Books, Ready Made Shirts, Combs, Hair Brushes, Braid, Ru:ffs, Collar Buttons, Baby's Knit Boots, Thimbles, Fancy Back-Combs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Knitting Cotton, Hair Pins, Toilet Soaps, Lily j White, Cigarette Paper, Ac., at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ; OUR stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco i and Cigars is as good as York affords, and at prices as low as the lowest. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. i HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, &C. j IJI/E are ready, with a nice assortment of Hats, i Tt Caps, Boots and Shoes, to fit up any who are in need and want a good cheap article. < KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ] NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made at the next ses- ' sion of the Legislature for the incorporation of a Gas Light Company in the town of Yorkville, S. C. September 19 38 3tn H. F. ADICKES & SONS. MORE GOODS. ~ Don't fail Just received, by ex- Remember to call and press, our sixth lot of La- the place ia examine dies' Cloaka. Come and Adickes', onr stock see them, on the corbefore you Justrecelved,somenew ner. buy else- styles of Prints, and some where. Flannels, bought only because they were low. Call and examine them. Just received, a lot. of Infants' Sacques, Caps, etc., at reduced rates. Just received, a new Bupply of those perfect fitting ladies' Shoes,which are eclipsing every other Shoe in the market for comfort and durability, besides being low priced. Onr stock is being constantly replenished, and your attention is solicited. Remember Coffee is down a little the place is at present, and our 20 Adickes', cents Coffee is almost al- on the corLogether free from faulty ner. grains. We believe that our golden Sugar is ahead of any other on the market. Come and examine, and if it don't suit you, don't buy. Don't fail We guarantee our roastto call and e<* Coffee, at 25 cents, to look into be real Rood. i ? Mixed Tea. at 25 cents a prices1 be'- package, is said to be nice. Fore pur- Just received, Buckchas i n g wheat Flour, and will sell elsewhere. S cents worth, up. Also, the most beautiful Golden Syrup you ever Remember saw, to go witn It. the place is Selling some Coffee at 8 Adickes , pounds for $1.00?no ac- on the cor* count. uer* Just received, a fresh lot of those Mackerel, at fl.OOaKit. We guarantee full weight. If you want some real fine Cheese, we can fill the bill. Nice stock of Baskets, from 25 cents up. Churns at 75 cents. Brass-bound Buckets at 50 cents. Well Buckets at 50 cents. Wash Boards at 15 cents, and Brooms from 20 cents up, and many other goods in this line, at low prices. Raisins, Citrons, Cur- _ . rants, etc. Fresh Oranges Remember and Lemons on hand. 7 jP?f?, Candies and Nuts in va- Aai?Kes t Hfltv on thecorNice lot of Pistols at nernln lowpricea?a few of Smith & Wesson's latest improv?X5!?K?d. Cartridgesof all sizes. J ust recefved, a lot of Glassware. Tumblers, at before ? Mnte- S??d and 0,ear i Goblets at 10 cents ; Lanterns, Lamps, Lamp-fixwhere tures, Shades, etc., at short profits. Can sell you a Clock cheap. Wheat Bran, for Cow feed, at 1J cents a pound. Window Glass, all sizes. Ordinary size at 5 cents. Will cut any size desired. Putty ready for use. Wanted 200 dozen Eggs. Remember Will give good price and the place is sell Goods at Cash prices. Adickes', Jewelry, consisting of on thecorBreast Pins, Ear-rings, ner. Watch Chains, Trinkets, etc. Knives and Forks and Spoons, at very low rates. n^i-krl fluaA^mfinF. of Pftk Ovens, Lids, etc., as low as the lowest. Just received, a lot of Glass and Putty. Also, Roofing Tin. Best Blacking Brush in town, at 25 cents. Cotton and Wool Cards on Don't fail hand. A good stock of to bear in Locks, Screws, Hinges, mind that Axes, Hatchets, etc., on we invite hand. Rope, of all sizes, youratten- ifSf The Highest market tion on no price paid for all kinds of Remember other Produce, at all times. tjje place iR ground but Butter and Eggs bring Adickes' that we can good prices at present. on tije co^m save you Beeswax and Tallow are ner> money. wanted. I H. F. ADICKES & SONS. H. W. HOPE & CO. ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW GOODS. HAVING already sold out nearly all of our early FALL PURCHASES, And the increase in our trade is so encouraging, we have just received another fresh and beautiful line of New Goods, which we offer to our friends and customers at the very LOWEST PRICES FOR THE CASH, And we are determined not to be undersold. New Prints, fancy standard oil colors, and Cardinal Plaids. New Dress Goods and black Alpacas. New line of ladies' Waterproof Cassimere. New Jeans and Kerseys, Northern and Fredericksburg all-wool Cassimeres. New line of Doeskin Cassimeres and Broad Cloths. New Bed Blankets, all prices. New and beautiful FELT SKIRTS, At from 75 cents to $3.00. Gent's all-wool and merino Undervests. 1,000 yards Rockingham 4-4 Sheeting. 1,000 yards Piedmont 4-4 Sheeting. 500 yards Bed Ticking. 1,000 yards Pee Dee and Alamance Plaids at 10 cents per yard. 50 bunches best Cotton Yarn oversold in York. 500 yards bleached Domestic. A new and beautiful line of Ladies' Cuffs, Col? ? ?M1_ rrtt .1 i.1 lars ana oiik nes, caenpur ujuu ovci uoiuic. Gents' unJaundried Shirts at 85 cents and $1.00. THE BEST EVER SOLD For the money. In addition to the above we keep in stock a full line of Gents' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Ladies' and Misses' side-lace and button Boots at $2.25 and $2.50 per pair. All goods guaranteed as represented or satisfaction given. H. W. HOPE & CO. IIERVDOX BRO. "hardware. SHOVELS, Forks, Spades, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Tongue Chains, Sad Ironsf Cow and Sheep Bells, Picks. Boys' Axes, Felling Axes, Brier Scythes, Steelyards, Horse and Mule Shoes, Andirons, Horse Shoe Nails, Wagon Boxes, and Nails of all sizes, cheap for the cash, at HERNDON'S. hollow ware. THE stock is complete, and consists of Wash and Dinner Pots, Bake Ovons, Spiders and Frv Pans, and Lids from 15 inches down to 12 inches. HERNDON BRO. bucketsT buckets :7 GOOD Cedar, Brass bound, 3 Hoop Buckets, large, and 2 Hoop Buckets, cheap for cash, at HERNDON'S. leather. OAK and Hemlock Sole Leather, Kip Skins, Upper Leather, Whang Leather, Lining Skins and full lot of Shoe Findings, at HERNDON'S. _____ FOR Sash and Picture Frame, 10x12, 8x10, 10x14, 12x16, 16x20, 20x22, and 18x20, at HERNDON'S. breakfast strips" BREAKFAST Strips and Bacon at HERNDON'S. churnsT ~ IARGE, Medium and Small Churns, at j HERNDON'S. boots and shoes. A GOOD Boot and Shoe can be bought cheap for cash, at HERNDON'S. COTTON GINNING. HAVING bought the STEAM MILLS formerly owned by Mr. B. T. Wheeler, on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, 21 miles South of Yorkville, I would respectfully inform the public that I will be prepared, during the season of 1878, to GIN COTTON in the best manner and on the most accommodating terms. I will also have for sale, at the mill, BAGGING AND TIES, which will be sold at the lowest market prices. The CORN MILL in connection with my establishment, will also bo run for the accominodation of the public, and for the present I will saw lumber to order, customers furnishing stocks delivered at the Mill. Having determined to render these MILLS a convenience to this section, and it also being my purposo to spare no pains to accommodate the public, a share of patronage is respectfully solicited. WM. J. JONES. August 22 34 tf ! NOTICE. I AM still Agent for the "American" because it is j the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made. J. R. SCHORB. I AUCTION SALES. ADHI-MSTRATRIX' SALE." BY virtue of an order from the Probate Court, I will expose to public sale at the late residence of WM. B. DUNLAP, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878, the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to Wm. D. Dunlap, deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, 3 head of Mules, Cows, Hogs, Ac. Terms?CASH. N. L. DUNLAP, Administratrix. November 14 40 3t* ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I WILL expose to public sale, FOR CASH, at the late residence of JAMES BRIAN, deceased, on FRIDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, next, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging tn the estate of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Ac., Ac. J. F. WALLACE, Administrator. October 31 44 3t MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. SOUTH CAROLINA-YORK COUNTY. A. M. Kee and others to Richard Kendrick and others.?Mortgage of Land with power of Sale to Mortgagees. BY virtue ofthepowerto us given in this mortgage (the debt secured by it being past due) we will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, at 1 o'clock, p. m., all that certain tract of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, on the waters of Big Sugar Creek, containing THREE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES, more or less, and adjoining lands of W.J. Darnall, Isaac Spencer, Harris Kimbrell and Hugh Gilstine. TERMS-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. RICHARD KENDRICK, S. YOUNTS. November 7 45 4t Valuable land for sale. THE heirs of the estate of LEANDER DOBSON will offer at public sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT, the old homestead, lying on the head-waters of Fishing Creek, lj miles from Yorkville, on the Charlotte road, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less. On the premises is a good Dwelling House and necessary outbuildings, with an excellent well of water?about 75 acres of Bottom lands and 100 of Woodland on the place. TERMS OF SALE. One-half Cash. The balance on a credit of twelve months, with approved paper and a mortgage of the premises, if deemeu necessary. For further particulars, apply to either of the undersigned. T. M. DOBSON. JNO. W. DOBSON. November 7 , 45 4t mortgage sale of land. SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK, IN THE COMMON PLEAS. J. Y. McFadden, Plaintiff, against John Williams. Decree for Foreclosure. IN obedience to the Decree of Foreclosure, made by Hon. A. P. Aldrich, in above entitled cause, at the September term, A. D., 1878, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on next Sales-day, MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER, All that piece, parcel or tract of land, bounded (1"i '" "'o Hio oaiH .T V MnFartHfln. -Tnhn Ujr bilu IUIIVAO Vi V11V v? J ? FLeeves and others, lying in York county and State aforesaid, and containing TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, MORE OR LESS. TERMS-CASH. J. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pleas. November 7 45 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. i BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: At the residence of P. W. Lindsay, on Tuesday after the first Monday of December, thirteen hundred and seventy three pounds of seed cotton, levied on under an attachment to seize crop, as the property of Hiram Bratton, at the suit of P.W.Lindsay. - ($1.68 One tract of land, situate three miles East of Yorkville, on the Charlotte road, and known as the "Hagans tract," containing 200 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James Finley, M. L. Tbomasson, W. B. Steele and others. Also, one other tract, situate three miles North-East of Yorkville, on the Lincoln road, and known as the "Home place," containing five hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of R. R. McCorkle, H. C. Thomasson, M. L. Thomasson, estate " T -S _ T"\ _ i j 1 3 AIUam. 1 !^ 01 .LiOUnaor isouson, uuueiweu, auu uwom, mticu on as the property of James Brian, deceased, at the suits of J. R. Falls and others. ($5.25 One tract of land, situated on Catawba river, whereon defendant now resides, containing four hundred and five acres, more or less, bounded by lands of F. H. Barber, J. J. Foster, B. F. Massey, J. H. Withers and others, levied on as the property of B. H. Massey, at the suit of T. K. Cureton, Executor, and others. To be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. ($5.25 One tract of land situated on the waters of Bullock's Creek, whereon the defendant now resides, containing four hundred and ten acres, more or less, bounded by lands of S. L. Davidson, B. E. Feemster and others, levied on as the property of J. B. Good, at the suits of J. McCullough, Guardian, ad litem, and others. ($4.90 One tract of land, whereon the defendant now i resides, situated about four miles west of McCon- i nellsville, in York county, and bounded by lands of Givens Gallagher, William Robertson, Jeptha Gwiun, and others, and containing one hundred and seventy-four acres, more or less, levied on as < the property of T. T. Gwinn, at the suit of T. A. Moore. S. R. Moore, W. A. Moore, survivors, and others. ($9.70 One tract of land, known as the "Mill Tract," with the mills situated thereon, containing fortyfive acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Wm. Poag, Daniel Williams and others. Also, one lot 1 in Rock Hill, containing one-third of an acre, bounded by lots of Mrs. Springs and F. Barber, and fronting on Main street, levied on as the property of J. N. McElwee, jr., at the suits of 1 James Manus, L. G. McCreight, Administrator, < and others. ($7.00 Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. i R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. November 7 45 4t ALL RIGHT 9ft; 1 COOKING STOVE. THE above cut represents this widely known and popular Stove in a new dress, and additional improvements, combining in its construction all the essentials of a porfect Cooking Stove. For sale, at prices that defy competition, by J. M. ADAMS, At the Yorkville Tin Factory. HEATING STOVES. ~ I HAVE Just received a splendid lot of BOX STOVES, suitable for Churches, Stores and School Houses. All of which I intend to sell cheap, for cash. J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. COMPETITION DEFIED. PLAIN TIN WARE, of my own manufacture, made of the best Tin and warranted not to leak, cheap for the cash. J. M. ADAMS. AGATE IRON WARE. A SPLENDID article for sale at the Yorkville : Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS. s SAVE MONEY AND SAVE YOUR CREDIT. . SOME of my customers have failed to deliver { COTTON "for Guano sold them in the Spring, under an agreement that the notes may be paid 1 on before the 1st November, 1878, in middling ' cotton, at the rate of 475 pounds per ton for Guano 1 aud 350 pounds per ton for Acid Phosphate, after 1 that date, in lawful money only. By the above * agreement, those who have not delivered cotton in payment have forfeited the right to pay In cot- < ton, and aro now Uablo to pay in money, at the j money price, for their Fertilisers, which would result in a loss to tho planter of $10.00 per ton for ( Guano and $14.00 per ton for Phosphate, if the notes were required to be paid in money, accord- 1 ing to agreement; but, presuming my delinquent customers were delayed by some reasonably good causo, I requested the Companias to oxtend the < time until THE 15TH OF NOVEMBER, to which they have consented, and, at the same time ( ordering mo to collect tho full amount, iu money, c if the claims are not paid a^ that date. I trust my i delinquent friends will appreciate my kindness, by bringing in Cotton to pay what it^ey owe, and . save mo, and thentsolves, the unpleasantness of enforcing settlements by law. T. is. JEFFERYS, Agont. Noyepiber 7 45 tf WRAPPING PAPER. ! OLD NEWvSPAPEKS, of large size, suitable < for wrapping, for sale at 50 cents per hundred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. AUCTION SALES. PUBLIC SALE OF THE ESTATE LANDS OP W. I. CLAWSON, DECEASED, By the PROBATE JUDGE. SOUTH C ABOLIHA?YORX COUHTY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. T. W. CLAWSON and C. E. SPENCER, as Executors of W. I. Clawson, deceased, Plaintiffs, against MARY MARSHALL and others, defendants.?Decree for Sale of Testator's Lands, to pay debts and for Partition. IN accordance with the terms of the decree herein on file in my office, I will expose to pnblic sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, NEXT, (beine sales-day.) at York Court House, immedi atelv after the Sheriff's sales, all the lands of W. I. CLAWSON, deceased, situate in said county and State, in the following tracts, to wit: 1. The Home Place of the demised, situate on Main street, in Yorkville, containing THREEFOURTHS ACRE, more or less. 2. The Office Lot, situate on Main street, iu Yorkville, containing ONE-HALF ACRE, more or less, and bounded by lots of G. H. O'Leary and others. 3. A tract of arable Land on Madison street, in Yorkville, containing SEVEN ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of A. I. Barron and others. 4. A tract of Woodland, on the Landsford road, in Yorkville, containing THIRTY-THREE AND ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, and bouuded by lands of estate of Hackett and others. 5. A vacant Lot on Church street, in Yorkville, purchased from Mrs. C. E. May, containing THREE-FOURTHS ACRE, more or less. 6. A tract of Meadow Land, in Yorkville, containing SIX ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. B. 8teele and others. 7. The Porter Lot, situate in Yorkville, on the Chester road, near the depot, containing ONEHALF ACRE, more or less. 8. The Kuykendal Lot, situate in Yorkville, on the Chester road, near the depot, containing TWO ACRES, more or less. 9. The Kuykendal Tract, situated on the Pinckney Ferry road, about 1} miles below the Court House, containing TWENTY-SIX ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. F. Lindsay and others. 10. The Hemmingway tract, situate on the east side of the Chester road, about H miles below the Court House, containing EIGHTEEN ACRES, more or less, and adjoining lands of J. T. Lowry ana uiuenj. 11. The Dunlap Tract, situate in Catawba township, containing NINETY-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, and adjoining lands of H. M. Lineberger and others. 12. The Johnson tract, situate about 5 miles below Fort Mill, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, and nounded by lands of B. H. Massey and others. 13. The Hunter House and Lot. in Fort Mill, containing ONE-FOURTH ACRE, more or less, being a part of the Faulkner land. 14. The Graham Tract, (being a portion of the Marshall) place, situate about 5 miles above Fort Mill, on the Thome's Ferry road, and containing NINETY-TWO ACRES, more or less. 15. The C. L. Clawson Home Place, including five acres purchased of W. D. Russell, containing (the whole) ONE HUNDRED AND FORTYNINE ACRES, more or less, the same being ing occupied by J. Wilson Marshall, and adjoining the estate lands, the Boyd tract, and other lands. 16. The Smith and Kimbrell lands, late the property of Dr. C. L. Clawson, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES, more or less, in the following parcels, as per plats and surveys just made by Surveyor Allison: No. 1?Containing one hundred and fifty-one acres. No. 2?Containing one hundred and twentysix acres. No. 4?Containing one hundred and forty-six acres. No. 5?Containing seventy-three acres. 17. The Sutton Gold Mine Tract, and a portion of the Kimbrell land, containing (the whole) ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES, more or less, and adjoining the G* L. Clawson lands, lands of S. P. Sutton and others. 18. The Mill Place, havinga Flour and Grist Mill thereon, containing FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, adjoimng lands of S. H. Epps ana others. 19. The testator's interest (being one-sixth), in the Clinton Tract, situate 4 miles north of Yorkville, the whole containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of James Henry Wallace and others. 20. Testator's interest, (being three-fiftieths) in the Female College building, situate in Yorkville, on Jefferson street, ana containing ACRES, more or less. 21. The Sam Billew Tract?a mill site?situate in Fort Mill township, containing TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, adjoining the lands of Kimbrell, Douglass and others. TERMS OF SALE. Tracts No. 3, No. 5, No. 6, No. 7, No. 8, No. 10, No. 11, No. 13, No. 19, No. 20 and No. 21, for onethird cash; all other tracts for one-fourth cash. The credit portions to be paid in equal annual installments, in amounts of the cash portion, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises purchased, or reservation of title deeds till payment in full. The Home Place and Office Lot to be further secured by a fire Doliov in a company of approved standing. on the buildings at two-thirds tbeir value, and duly assigned. Any purchaser to be allowed to pay his bid in cash, or his bond in whole or in part, at any time before maturity. Plats may be seen, at any time, by calling at this office, or upon the executors. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the property will be readvertised to be resold on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser. J. A. McLEAN, ($48.75) Judge of Probate. ^"This sale affords a fine opportunity for parties wishing to purchase lands on easy terms, whether for residences or for farming purposes. The farming lands in Fort Mill township are among the finest in the county. CLAWSON A SPENCER, Executors. November 7 45 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. Joseph F. Wallace, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Administrator of the estate of John Bolin, deceased, against Martha Bolin and others, defendants, heirs-at-law of John Bolin, deceased.?Order for sale of Beat Es~ fdte to pay debts and for partition. PURSUANT to an order of the Probate Court for York county, made in the above entitled cause, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, NEXT, for the purpose of paying debts and for partition, certain lands belonging to the estate of John Bolin, deceased. The said lands are situated on tributaries of Broad River, in York county, and embrace two tracts or parcels. One tract of ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, known as the "Darwin tract," and another tract embracing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. The last mentioned tract, will be divided into several parcels, plats of which can be examined it the office of the Probate Judge, previous to the lay of sale. TERMS OF SALE. The "Darwin tract" will be sold, by the acre, for cash. The other tracts or parcels will be sold sn the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale. The remaining two-thirds to be paid in one snd two years, in equal instalments, the payments to be secured by bonds of purchaser or purchasers, with approved sureties and a mortgage of the premises, if deemed necessary. Purjhasers to pay for all necessary papers. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, be property to be readvertised to be resold at the risk of the former purchaser, on the next salesiay. J. A. MoLEAN, ($30.10) Probate Judge, York County. November 7 * 41 8t ASSIGNEE'S SALE, in the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. Ex-Parte J. P. Moore, Assignee, In Re. Benson F. Hardin, Bankrupt,?Petition for Sale of Land, &e. BY virtue of an order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of said Court, made in the ibove proceedings, I will expose to public sale, it York Court House, on SALES-DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, lust after the Sheriff's Sales, free of encumbrance ill the real estate of said Bankrupt, situate in York county, near Lowrysville, ana bounded by ands of Burris. Bratton and others?except one liundred acres thereof, lately assigned to him as a lomestead?in three parcels, as per plats of same ately made and on file in the office of Register Spencer: 1. Tract A, containing DNE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX ACRES, nore or less, on the West side of the railroad. 2 Tract B, containing DNE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ACRES, nore or less, on the West side of the railroad. 3. Tract D, containing 1423 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, in the East side of the railroad. Terms.?One-half Cash?balance on a credit of )ne year, with interest from day of sale, to be se:ured by bond of purchaser and reservation of itles. J. P. MOORE, Assignee. November 7 45 4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS." 4 LL persons having claims against the eetateof /\ SAMUEL W. GOOD, deceased, are hereby lotified to establish the same before the Judge of Probate of York county, on or before the 2nd day )f DECEMBER, 1873. J. A. McLEAN, Probate Judge. November 7 45 4t