Yorkville enquirer. [volume], April 18, 1861, Image 3

About Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006

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?
is, will be the permaueot establishment of
two Confederacies?free aud slave?thus
realizing the idea Mr. Lincoln long ago
enunciated, that the Government cannot
endure part free and part slave. It must
become at last all one thing or the other."
LATESTNEWS.
Action of Virginia.
Charleston, April 16.?Reliable information
received here to-day from Riohmond
states that it is firmly believed there Virginia
will secede within forty-eight hours.
Poor Maryland!
Washington, April 16.?Governor
Hicks has informed the Secretary of War
that Maryland will respond to his call for
her quota of troops.
Old Buck's Position.
Lancaster, April 16.?Mr. Buchanan
exhibits intense interest in the transpiring
news, and expresses his determination to
sustain the Government.
Scotch Jemmie, of the Herald.
New York, April 16.?The Herald office,
yesterday, displayed the stars and
stripes. Its morning issue has four leading
I articles, fully endorsing and sustaining the
policy of the Administration.
Effect of the News in Kentucky.
* Louisville, April 16.?The news almost
paralyzed everybody. The people
have not yet recovered from the excitement
into which it threw them. Companies are
enlisting for the Confederate States. Several
start to-morrow. The citizens generW
ally deplore portions of Lincoln's proclamation.
1 The Virginia Convention.
Richmond, April 16.?The Convention
is in secret session?the reporters excluded.
A telegram from Gov. Pickens to exGov.
Wise says it is reported that eleveD
vessels of war are off the bar, and have
stopped regular traders from entering the
B. The papers express confidence that Lieut.
K , Gen. Scott will resign.
The Riohmond Whig has hauled down
B the stars and stripes this morning, and hoisted
the flag of Virginia.
P Preparations for the Invasion of the
South.
New Yokk, April 16.?The steamship
k. Philadelphia is rapidly loading with guns
and munitions of war, and may carry troops
to the South. She is nearly ready for sea.
A meeting of citizens was held to-day,
and arrangements made for holding a public
meeting to sustain the Government.
The 7th and 8th regiments hold tbemselves
in readiness for service. A number
of volunteer companies are to be formed.
I 1 General Ward Scott, of the Life Guards.
is expected to assist in the organization of a
B , regiment.
Col. Bennet says Brooklyn will support
the Government to a man.
I Orders had been received from Washington
to fill up the federal regiments as
speedily as possible. The recruiting offi
ces are crowded with applicants.
The 2d regiment, New Jersey, will teo-j
; ; der its services to the Governm -About j
:j; BL ~ six hundred Wide Awakes, it is said, will
do the same.
:B^ Gov. Alden, of New Jersey, will in aj
few days tender lo the federal authorities
1 j A
several tuousauu iruups.
! Responses of N. Carolina & Kentucky.
',v Washington, April 16.?The following
^ are the responses, by telegraph, of the GovV-V
ernors of North Carolina and Kentucky, to
r-Y: Lincoln's call for volunteers:
. "Frankfort, Ky., April 15.
"To the Secretary of War'.
^ "Your dispatch was received. In answer,
I say emphatically, Kentucky will {
Ri furnish no troops for the wicked purpose of
' subduing her sister Southern States.
"Signed: B. Magoffin,
Gov. Kentucky."
i Raliegh, April 15.
I ) Your dispatch received, and, if genuine,
(which its extraordinary charatler leads nie
to doubt,) I have to say in reply, that I
regard a levy of troops for the subjugation
of the States South as in violation of the
Constitution, and a usurpation of power. 1
can be no party to this wicked violation of
the laws of the country, and to this war
< upon the liberties of a free people. You ca n
I > get no troops from North Carolina. I will
reply more in detail when your call is received
by mail.
I Signed : J. W. Ellis, Gov. N. C.
The Secretary of War indicates that independent
military companies volunteering
I - directly to him will be accepted from these
..... ^
X Arrival of Troops.
[Col. JenKins regiment ot volunteers, irom
York, Spartanburg and Union Districts, arrived
by the trains from Greenville and
Charlotte on Saturday. They number some
eleven hundred men, and are all fine looking
soldiers. They are encamped at the
Fair Grounds, but have received orders to
march to-day for Charleston.
This regiment consists of twelve companies
from the following districts :
From York, Jasper Light Infantry, Cuptain
Seabrook ; King's Mountain Guards,
Captain Jackson ; Cataicba Light Infantry,
Captain Glenn ; The Whyte Guards,
Captain Hutchinson. The latter company
is accompanied by the venerable gentleman
whose Dame it bears.
The following are the regimental and
company officers:
M. Jenkins, Colonel; G. W. H. Legg,
Lieutenant Colonel; \V. T. Thomson, Major;
J. D. Wright, Adjutant; J. W. Avery,
Quarter-master; T. J. Elford, Acting Commissary;
A. W. Thomson, Surgeon.
Johnson Rijies, Union.?J. W. Goss,
. R a MnTCniorhf. 1st Tiifltitfin
Ivyuptaiu y xv.
ant; Edwin Riohter, 2nd Lieutenant; Jus.
M. Fossett, 3d Lieutenant.
Spartan Rijles, Spartanburg.?Joseph !
Walker, Captain; John H. Evins, 1stj
Lieutenant; C. E Fleming, 2d Lieutenant.
Jasper Light Infantry, Yorkvillt.?C
A. Seabrook, Captain ; I. N. Withers, 1st
Lieutenant; E. B. Clinton, 2d Lieutenant;
S. B. Meacham, 3d Lieutenant.
King's Mountain Guards, York.?Andrew
Jackson, Captain ; H. S. McArthur,
1st Lieutenant; J. J. S Gill, 2d Lieutenant
; J. A. Bell, 3d Lieutenant.
Pea Ridge Volunteers, I'nion ?W. J.
T. Glenn, Captain; C. W. Scott, 1st Lieutenant
; A. F. Hainey, 2d Lieutenant; E.
J. McKissick, 3d Lieuteoant.
Catawba Light Infantry, York.?It. H.i
Glenn, Captain; H. A. Wallace, 1st Lieu'tenant;
S. L. Campbell, 2d Lieutenant;
\\V. L. Thompson, 3d Lieutenant.
The. Whi/te Guards, York.?A. Eugene
Hutchinson, Captain; T. B Meacham, 1st
Lieutenant; J. S. Williamson, 2d Lieuten
ant; James Rattaree, 3d Lieutenant.
Morgan Light Infantry, Spartanburg.
?J. M. Ben9on, Captain ; J. C. Winsmith,
1st Lieutenant; T. J. Elford, 2d Lieutenant;
J. W. Tolleson, 3d Lieutenant.
Pacolct Guards, Spartanburg.?J. Q.
Carpenter, Captain; T. G. Latham, 1st
Lieutenant; J. M. McClure, 2d Lieutenant;
Samuel S. Ross, 3d Lieutenant.
rr Volunteers, Union.?J. N. Sartor, i
Captain; J. R. R. Giles, 1st Lieutenant;
Wm. Sartor, 2d Lieutenant.
Lawson's Fork Volunteers, Spartanburg.
?R. B. Seay, Captain; Calvin Foster, 1st
Lieutenant; G. F. Chapman, 2d Lieutenant;
C H. >iaybry, 3d Lieutenant.
Bateseille Volunteers, Spartanburg.?
J. J. Brown, Captain ; A K. Smith, 1st
Lieutenant; James F. Sloan, 2d Lieutenant;
T. C. Brown, 3d Lieutenant.? j
Columbia Guardian
The War Movements.
An intelligent correspondent of a NorthI
? ?f-? m V?rb
ClU pa|JCi uuiu nuj, non x v>uj
under date of Saturday last, as follows :
"Never since the Mexican war has there
been such an extraordinary activity displayed
at the United States arsenal in West
Troy as at the present moment. A few
days ago dispatches were received ordering
Lieut. George T. Baloh, to forthwith repair
to Fort Pickens, and report himself at that
post for active duty. In accordance with
orders, he immediately left his post here,
and is now en route for his place of destination.
He is an accomplished and energetic
officer, and ranks as one of the first Lieutenants
in the service.
Major Mordecai, who has command of the
Arsenal, is a Virginian, and is now absent
in his native State. The command, therefore
devolves now on Lieutenant Strong,
who is the oldest officer now at this post.
Lieuteuant Porter is the only other commissioned
officer now here. Dispatches
have been received every day, and are con?i
L_: :?j
sututljr UUlUg ICUCIVCU, iUi llic pc^aiauuu
and shipment of all kinds of munitions of
war.
The works are kept going Dight and day,
no intermission of any kind is permitted,
and the Sabbath day even is entirely disregarded.
1 succeeded in visiting the workH
last night, about midnight, and found every
department in full operation. Large numbers
of men were engaged with lantherns
hanging from the ceiling, in filling up six,
twelve and twenty-four pound cartridges,
which as soon as filled, were transferred to
other parties, where they were placed in
boxes for shipment. In another room I
found a large number of men busily engaged
in charging bomshells with powder, others
engaged in filling shells with bullets and
running them full of melted rosiu; the
latter were taken when filled to another
room, and there, with machinery, a hole
about three quarters of an inch in diameT\tn
fKa Knllata nn/1 rnQin I
V-* W wuv VWIIVI..1 7
then they were taken to another room and
[charged with powder. A very ingenious
fuse completes this death-dealing projectile;
it is made of lead, of a size just to fill
the aperture in the shells, and is registered
into seconds, so that the exact time that
the gun, can be established to a second"?
Taken altogether, this is a most ugly looking
customer. I saw, also, large quantities
of cannister and grape, rifle and musket
balls and all other known implements of
war being prepared for shipment. I visited
the grounds a?ain this morning, and the
energy and activity which were so apparent
last night were more evident to day. Two
hundred thousand rounds of ball cartridges
1 were beiDg placed on board a barge lying
i near; numbers of teams were busy drawing
to the boat cannon halls, canister and grape!
mnstof. nnf} riflo hiillci
omww> 5*v??.mvw, ^ "
ridges, guns and gun-carriages, mortal^
and, in fact, every article used iD war.
What struck me as remarkable was the
large number of siege guns and carriages
that were going on board, as I could not
J conceive of what possible use they could be
[ in the South except to the secessionists,
unless the Administration had determined
"to carry the war into Africa/' and recapture
the forts in the South held by the secessionists.
I endeavored to gain some information
from the officers at the post, but they were
either very discreet of else they knew uothing.
I incliue to the latter opinion They
pretended they did not even know the destination
of all or any of the munitions of
war which the Government had so suddenly
ordered. From what I could gather in
conversation, and from my observations as
*t_ . i.-- _c i.i_. i: iL-i
to me cuarucier 01 lue supplies n.ai were
going forward, and having a little knowledge
of military matters?I onoe belonged
to a military company?I have my own
theory, and it is this: The destination of
much of the shipment is Fort Pickens, and
I judge the Government have determined
to make that fort a general rendezvous and
supply station; having determined to bold
it at all hazards, they will fill it with men
and munitions of war, and from that point
all the operations agaiust the extreme South
will be conducted. The siege guus and
carriages, which are of no use for defence,
and are only used to reduce fortified places,
will be stored in fort Pickens for furture
use; or, what is probable, they may be
destined for Texas for the support of old
Sam Houston in his attempts to keep possession
of the government of his State.
You may rest assured, from what I have
seen here, that civil war is about to be inaugurated.
There is uo mistaking these
indications, aud a fortnight hence will see!
the republic pluDged into a contest which .
will only terminate with the utter exhaustion
of both parties, with nothing gained
and everything lost. Truly we have fallen
upon evil times. Demagogues have usurped
the places of patriots. God save our country.
Scraps of News.
Montgomery. April 12.?The President and
Secretary of War were serenaded last night at |
the Exchange Hotel. The latter was called on
for a speech, when he stated that the C'onfeder
ate Hag would soon be waving over Fort Sumter
and from the Federal Capitol at Washington, if
the independence of the Southern Confederacy
was not recognized, and hostilities continued.
Montgomery, April 13.?Fort Pickens was
reiuforced last night.
Augusta, April 13.?One hundred guns were
fired in this city on the announcement of the
surrender of .Fort Sumter.
Mobile, April 18.?The surrender of Fort
Sumter was received with immense cheering.?
Crowds are parading the streets, the Confederate
and Palmetto flags are flying, bells ringing,
and great rejoicing.
Southern Congress.?Tbe Montgomery papers
contain tbe proclamation of Presideut Duvis
convening Congress to meet on the 29th instant,
at noon.
Pknsacola, April 15.?A lot of ammunition
was landed at Fort Pickens, to-day, by the fleet.
Montgomery, April 15.?The Cabinet will a
wait Lincoln's official proclamation before taking
any action on it.
United States Items.
Haruisburg. April 13.?The war bill passed
both Houses without amendment, and the Governor
signed it. The announcement of the commencement
of hostilities in Charleston created
? profound sensation. In the House, Smith
(Democrat) changed his vote to "aye," on the
war hill, after the announcement. All the other
Democrats voted against the bill.
Louisville, Ky., April 18.?A despatch has
been received, directing the Kentucky regiment
of volunteers to hold themselves in readiness to
march at a moment's notice from the War Department
at Montgomery.
Washington, April 13.?Senator Sumner to
day called on Seward, and urged the recognition
of the independence of Hayti.
Washington, April 14.?it is reliably reporter
that two regiments of Pennsylvania troops are
now on their way to Washington.
Boston. April 14.?The Adjutant General's
office v:ns crowded this forenoon witu officers of
the State militia, tendering commands to the
Governor. An extreme war feeling is aroused.
Gov Andrews leaves for Washington to morrow
afternoon.
New York, April 14.?Advices from Albany
state that Gov. Morgan will to-morrow issue a
call for twenty five thousand men to assist the
Federal Government.
New York, April 14.?The Government has
chartered the steamers Philadelphia and Er
rickaon. The former is rapidly fitting out with
provisions, army stores, and munitions of war.
The latter is held in reserve for any emergency
It is believed that the General Government in
tends to blockade every port in the Confederate
States.
Washington. April 14.?The Natioual Volun
teers last night passed resolutions severely de
nouncing the military operations of the Govern
ment, and expressive of sympathy with the se
cessionists. This corps musters several hundred.
Goldsboro, N. C., April 15.?The proclamation
of President Lincoln has told with thrilling
effect here. The rifle companies immediately
paraded, and with others, about five hundred in
number, are now en route for Fort Marion, and
will take possession at 7 o'clock to-night.
Washington, April 15.?The following is the
quota of troops required hy the Secretary of
War: Maine, 780 ; New Hampshire, 780; Ver
mont, 780; Massachusetts, 1.760; Rhode Island.
780 ; Connecticut, 780 ; New York, 13,280 ;
Pennsylvania, 12,500; New Jersey, 3,123; Dei
aware, 780; Maryland, 2,128 ; Virginia, 2,340 ;
North Carolina, 1,560: Tennessee, 1,500; Ar
ikausas, 780; Kentucky,3,123 ; Missouri, 3,125 ;
I Illinois, 4,683; Indiana, 4,683 ; Ohio, 10,153;
| Michigan, 780 ; Wisconsin, 780 ; Iowa, 780;
I Minnesota, 780.
The Secretary 01 war uas aocc-pieu tuv oci
[vices, by telegraph, of 1,000 men from Rhode
Island, and directed them to proceed to Washington
without delay. It is stated that the Government
has no present design to institute mar
iiial law iu Washington. 20,000 troops will
probably be in Washington in twenty days.
The excitement here is intense. A company
of cavalry Was sent to day to Fort Washington,
! down the Potomac, twelve miles from this city.
The North is becoming a unit in favor of a
I war, and many think that the approaching strug
Iglewill be purely sectional. Several leading
[ Democrats of New Tork have published a card
in favor of sustaining the Government.
It is now admitted that the Administration inj
tentionally deceived the Southern CommissionI
ers.
Rumor says that Gen. Scott will resign ; but
this is doubtful. Lincoln will refuse to accept
any more resignations
Lincoln, yesterday, told members of the Corps
n.-.? .L... U ? o-kn.lut if
lSlJJlUIUUliyue mm lie n?/mu ..
ry, the whole power of his Government in the
attempt to retake Fort Sumter.
Seward, the other day, assured Russell, the
correspondent of the London Times, that the
United States Government would regard the recognition
of the Southern Confederacy hy any
European power as a casus belli. Russell quiet
ly replied, that the Administration had better
reinforce Ft. Sumter before threatening Europe.
"Virginia Convention.
Richmond, April 15.?In the Convention, to
day, the Commissioners presented Lincoln's re
ply without comment.
A resolution was adopted, to suspend the or
der of the day. Another was offered, to go into
pecrct session to consider the report of the Com
missioners. An interesting debate followed.?
The President's Proclamation was the principal
theme. Messrs. Scott. Preston aud other Unionists
declared that if the President meant to sub
jugate the South, Virginia had but one course to
pursue.
A difference of opinion exists aiuoug the tnetn
hers, whether to secede immediately or wait the
Co operation of the border States. It is believed
that the alternative of the propositions will be
submitted to the people. Some doubted the au
I thenticity of the proclamation, and in deference
I to their wishes, the Convention adjourned until
|to*tnorrow, when it will doubtless go into secret
session.
None think of ultimate submission now. The
I Convention presented an appearance of unwoiit
ed gravity?all feeling that the crisis had arrived.
The people here are clamorous for secessiou,
^^^rccouuts from the interior represent the
^WpPe as followiug their lead, and being thoroughly
aroused. The change of sentiment in
the Convention has been shadowed, and is be
lieved to be harmonious. A conclusion it is
thought will be reached in secret session.
Gov. Letcher declines expressing his opinion
openly previous to the receipt of the official
proclamation of Lincoln; but bis personal
friends say that he will refuse to entertain it.
The general opinion is that Lincoln having
repudiated Virginia's efforts at a peaceful solu
lion, she must now aid in defending the South.
CHESTER CORRESPONDENCE,
Chester, S. C., April 16, 1861.
Editors of Yorkville Enquirer:
The week which has elapsed siuce 1 last
addressed you has indeed been memorable.
The startling intelligence reached us on
last Tuesday that our gallaut volunteers
were called into immediate service ; and in
less than forty-eight hours they would be on
their way to Charleston Anxiety was depicted
upon every countenance; persons
were seen in all directions making arrangements
for an absence from home and business,
who could tell how long? and the
stores were full of urgent customers buying
blankets, shoes, &c. In the surrounding
country, the news spread with almost lightning
speed, so that before sun-set on this
long-to be-remembered Tuesday, it was generally
known throughout the District that
the flower of our male population must soon
leave us. The dreaded hour of parting
came; an hour which will never be forgotten.
Acquiescing as we all do in the necessity
which calls the soldier to the conflict?willing
as wives are to give up their
husbauds aud parents their sons?it is, nev
ertheless, a solemn, eveu a sad moment?
when the parting hand is given?the fare
well falteringly uttered. A very large concourse
of people had assembled at the Depot
at the hour fixed for the departure, and
amid the booming of cannon?(which was
heard at the distance of twentv-one miles")
?the shrill neighing of theiroo steed?the
waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and the
throbbing of affectionate and anxious hearts
?nearly four hundered of Chester's most
promising sons bade us adieu. Our best
wishes follow them, and our earnest prayers
daily ascend that they may be preserved
amid the perils of the camp and the field,
aud that they may have a speedy and a
victorious return to the homes which they
have left.
After our troops had gone, the news
reached us that Spartanburg, York, and
TTnir>n hail hoon laid under contribution in
this hour of our nation's need. Accordingly,
on Saturday morning last, I repaired again
to the Depot, to see the brave patriots of
Yorkville, Hock-Hill, and other localities,
as they pursued their onward march to the
seat of war. I have never seen unflinching
determination more legibly written on the
human face than it was on the countenances
of these sturdy sons of liberty. I was especi
ally struck with the vim which was so unmistakably
risible in the face of uiy friend
East of the Enquirer, and also with the
Roman firmness which marked the physiognomy
of the standard bearer of?I suppose
?the Rock Hill Cornpauy. The "liberty '
or death"-spirit seemed to burn fiercely be
ueatli t-hat calmn but dauntless exterior.? J
l must find out his name. Chester did not
fail to irreet her York friends with a National
salute of seven gun9, and soon we caught
the last glimpse of these worthy decendaots
of honored sires.
T rim informed that Major D. H. Hill,
Principal of the Military Institute at Charlotte,
passed by us a few days ago, on his way
to Charleston to offer his services for
the defence of his native State. It is not
improbable that others from the "Cradle
of Liberty" will follow. '
Few men in our District have made great~
~ ? ?> ? n/??nfwn'o static/* fhofl
CI HlKjSZO 1U KJUI uuuuu J o wwvm
Capt. E. C. McLure, of the "Chester Blues"
of this town and viciuity. I am sorry to
state that his gin house, some four or five
miles distact from this place, was destroyed
by fire only a few hours before his departure
for the scene of conflict. It was evi- \
deutly the work of some vile incendiary.
The news of the grand and complete vio- ]
tory won by our arms in Charleston harbor, '
reached us ubout three o'clock on Saturday
afternoou. It was most gratifying after the
general depression which we have all experienced
for the last three or four days.
It was like the uplifting of a mountain of
lead from our hearts. A general joy pervaded
the town, and in the afternoon, as
well as at night, the thunder from our ancient
ordnance told the tale of triumph to
the dwellers in all the region around.
The intelligence which reached us on
yesterday, of the intention of the Lincoln
Administration to make war upon the Confederate
Str.tes, when first received, produced
some sensation. We are not inclined
to believe, however, that a protracted and
LI 1- .? OI,l A ha
DlOUUJf W ft I la cvcuiumg. \yivi uuc,
doubtless, wants to scare us with the idea
of seventy-five thousand volunteers; but be
will not, rt is thought, do ruuch until after
the assembling of Congress on the 4th of
July, and it is not believed that Congress
will be in favor of a long and disastrous
war, and especially if the European Nations
promptly acknowledge our Independence.
Market Reports.?Cotton.?A small
lot of choice sold for 12c. last week. 111
was commcn for middling fair. The commenc:
meni.of hostilities has put a complete
stop to the market.
Bacon?Hog round, 12J(a}13j Hams,
15@1C>; Shoulders, 124 ; Sides, 15.?
Corn, 81. Coffee?Rio, 17@18. Flour?
per bug, 83 75@83 85. Lard?14. Molasses.
?Cuba, 40; N. 0., 60@G5. Oats, 80@
85. Buyer?Brown, 94@10; Clarified,
llJ@12j; Crushed, 13'}@14. Salt?per
i sack, 81 75 DAMON.
<1 Y ORKVILLE MARKET.
! Cotton.?Nothing doiDg. Business in
, this article at a complete stand.
Corn & Flour.?We quote prices nominal.
For flour S3.60 to S3 65; Corn 90
cents.
CONSIGNEES PER KING'S MOUNTAIN R. ROAD
Pivm the 10W to the 16W of Jlpril.
II. W. & E. If. Fullenwidcr, A. J. Love, Moore k Wilrtou,
Clark & McArtliur, K. Jennings, Dickson k Webb, T.
I'. Wells k Co., Rev. Dr. Curtis, Durham k Love, D. B.
Ross, Bean k Adams, J. Dulin, J. B. Wliitesldes & Co.
,%cttal ftofircs.
"YES YOU MAY."
NO MORE GREY HAIR! NO MORE BALD HEADS!
Why .' Beoause Hehnstreet's Inimitable Restorative is com
ing into general use. There is nothing like it. Price fifty
cents ana one dollar per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. E.
HAOAN k CO. Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. See advertisement
c. i).wis melton, ) ( sa.m'l w. melton,
Chester, B.C. J < Yorkvillc, 8. C.
MELTON ?fc MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
vApirvir.r.R ? n.
WILL practice in the Courts of Union, York, Lancaster,
Chester and Fairfield Districts. Particular attention given
to collections, (pj- Office in the Ordinary's Office, in the
Court House.
'I e great drawback to persons emigrating to the extreme
south and western country, is the fear they have of
the Fever ami Ague?the most direful of all diseases.?
Every day we hear of persons attacked by the disease nnd
made, helpless in a short time, without any means of affording
relief. Iu view of tlie great demand for a remedy, Dr.
ilostetter lias presented Ills Celebrated Stomach Bitters,
whose curative powers for all diseases of the stomach have
been universally acknowledged. The Bitters, prepared after
a long experience and deep study, have received the enconiuius
of the most eminent physicians, as well as all
classes front every part of our country. To those who
doubt their many virtues, all we can say is to try them, and
judge for themselves respectively.
For Pale in Yorkvllle, by ALLISON St BRATTON, and
dealers genertJIy everywhere.
April .? 14 lm
A plentiful supply of pure blood is as essential to
animal lite, is light, heat nnd genial showers arc to the
veguudric kingdom. When the proper circulation of the
vii-tl ,_gui<l is impeded, sickness is the inevitable consequence,
the sc cretions become unhealthy, the liver becomes
clogged with impure bile, which forced into the system vitiates
gnd influnes the blood engendering scrofula; cutaneous
eruptions, liycr complaint, fever, sores, dyspepsia, consumption.
&c., to purify tlie blood mid speedily cure the
? " i- .... j *1 m s.ivrwi
SS LL AT" "" '
Prepared and cold liy A. B. 8c 1). SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton Street. New York.
Sold also by ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorkville, S. C.
Sold also by Druggistsgencrally.
?Mtuitrs.
Died?lit Gaston comity. North Carolina, on the 12th
instant, ISABELLA IIIGGlNS.in the 18th year of her age.
At the residence of Dr. C. I'. Sandifer, on the 2T)th of November,
ROBERT C. BARRY, aged 14 years. He leaves
one sister. .May she be comforted by the promise, that
God will lie a father to the orphans who put their trust In
Him. ' e. m. c.
llpcacal.
Married?At Hood's Factory, by J. P. Hood, Esq., on
Tuesday. 2d Distant, Mr. JOHN COLVIN, of Chester District,
and Mrs. FRANCIS NARCISSA MORGAN, of York.
B~ ILLY TOWNES^?THE UNDERSIGNEl)
having disposed of the above horse to Colonel
M. JHNKiNS, for war service, and having sent him to
the Regiment, he will not again attend at the STANDS.
S. A. McELWEE.
April 18 111 tf
XTOT10E.?MY FRIENDS AND
J. 1 customers are hereby informed flint my BOOKS OF
ACCOUNT, NOTES, and READY-MADE WORK, have
been left in the possession of Mr. JOHN U. Ate
71 Mlf'KRR it'lm will ?nt :.u mv .will lllillli '** 1FT
my absence fram Yorkville. Persons wishing to purchase
BOOTH ami SHOES will please make application to liiin.
LOUIS SMITH.
April 12,18111. lfi tf
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ARMS with ,
JL Percussion Locks, and Bnyonets witli Clasps?Supplement
to the Manual of Anns, (Infantry Tactics) to which is
added General Rules for Hardee's Facings. For Snle at
BEARD'S Book-Store.
April 11 15 tf
HAVE FOR SALE AS Soon
T T as issued, "THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRESS"?
a series of carricaturcs. illustrating the President's late
journey from Springfield to Washington. By a Columbin
artist. J. W. BEARD, Bookseller.
April 11 15 tf
1U0TlC!E.?AS AGENT~OF THE
creditors of Dr. C. 1*. SAND1FER, I will sell at his
residence, on TUESDAY, 23d of APRIL, the property embraced
In his schedule, consisting of one Gold Watch and
Chain ;?ledical Library and other Books; one old Carriage;
one Htrnw-Cutter; one Shot-Gun ; one Cow and Calf; one
lot of Lime; Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms?
Cash. ($1.37) ALFRED STILWELI., Agent.
April 11 15 2t
MORE NEW MUSIC.
/-\T:D ariTTriuTT-D-M T?T A fl A "NTo_
Ut j.v ovy u jl ixjjiiii x ajxiv". j-x ^
tional f'tng, written by Samuel L. Hammond. Dedicated
to Citadel Cadets of Charleston. Music by J.
B. Caul Jfield.
I WISH I WAS IN DIXIE'S LAND. -Written by Dan. D..
Einmi'tt. Arranged for Piano Forte by W. L. Hobbs.
Just Received and for sale at
J. W. BEARD'S Book-Store.
I April 11 15 tf __ J
CRINGLES.?A N Y~~QUANTITY 1
O for sale at LOGAN & AlEACHAM'S, near the Kail
Road Depot.
February 2S 9 tf
GG S AN DB UTTER.?A L W AYS 1
on band at LOGAN & MEACHAM'S.
February 2s 9 tf
Q EGARST?A~CHOICE LOT JUST
Received at Dr. GRIFFIN'S York Drug Store.
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
INVITE THE ATTENTION
OK TIIE1K
OOU3NTTRY FRIENDS
TO 1 HEIR STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
WHICH THEY OFFER AT
VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH
~>r City Acceptance at 30 or 60 days. Our Stock Is fully
supplied with
PLANTATION GOODS,
FROM SOUTHERN FACTORIES,
Pogether with all the latest Styles of
Dress Goods and Fancy Silks,
Cl7- All the Various Departments of our Stock will he
bund full and complete.
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
257 King-Street., Cor. Wentworth,
Charleston, S. C.
April 11,1861 15 tf
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT.
T7STHE11EAS J. II. Faulkner has apT
f plied to me for Letters of Administration, on all
in<l singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of
WM. J. CULP, late of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
[he kindred and creditors oftlie said deceased, to be and appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,
to be holden at York Court House on tlie 26th day of
APRIL INSTANT, to shew cause, if any, why the said
Administration should not lie granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this lltli day of April, In
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one, and In the eighty-fourth year of American Independence.
JOHN B. JACKSON, O. Y. D.
April 11 15 21
IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.
Barney, Brothers & Co., vs. John J. Hemphill and others.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that
John J. Hemphill and James S. Hemphill, defendants
In above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State.
On motion of Williams &. Bcatty, Wilson & Witherspoon,
Complainants Solicitors, it is ordered: That said defendants
do appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill tiled in
this case, within three months from the publication of this
notice, or a decree pro confesso, will be entered against
thein. ($5) WALTER B. METTS, c. e. y. d.
April 5, 1861. 15 3m
KING'S mouistaiOaIl road.
A J^HAL MEETING OF THE
jJL Stockholders of this Company is called, to be held at
the Court House in Yorkvllie, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, at 2 o'clock, a. ni., to confer witli the Commissioners
from North Carolina, and devise the ways ami
../wiinlnnn thin ttnnd m the rtrnle line ol'Niirth Car
olina. A general attendance is necessary, as business of hnportanee
will be placed before tiiem.
W. E. ROSE, President.
April 11 15 4t
Dissolution.?the copartNERSHIP
heretofore existing in the TINNING
BUSINESS under the name and style of WILLIAMS St
KERR, was dissolved on the 1st instant. All persons Indebted
to the late firm arc hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, to whom all demands must be presented.
J. B. KERR.
April a, 1861. 15 3t
VOKK SUERIFF'SIALEST ~
BY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri
Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal
bourn of Sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
NAY NEXT
and day following at York Court House, the following property,
to wit:
One negro boy named Jim, levied on as the property of
James Garvin, at the suit of Carroll, Clark St. Co., and others.
3
One tract of land whereon defendant now resides, levied
on as the property of Andrew Wherry, at the suit of William
R. Hays and others. 3
Two tracts of land, to wit: The tract whereon Joseph
Turner resides, known as the "Gold Mine Tract," adjoining
lands of J. M. Anderson, Win. Wilson, St J. T. Warren.
Another tract (also a gold mine) adjoining lands of Noah
Bcnfield, Joseph Miller, Esq., John Nichols and R. W. Wilson,
containing fitly acres, more or less. Also, four negroes,
viz: Tom, Henry, W ilson and Andy,levied on as the
rut it nu-1. i... Ua/IIII
property 01 iiiuma* i . uiuung ui uie nun ? *?uit ?>vwUi
and others. ' 3
On Tuesday after the lirst Monday in May, at Hook
Hill, 1 will sell one Washington hand printing press, one jolt
press, six stands, and twelve cases, together with a lot of
job and newspaper type, levied on as the property of W. H.
Thoinasson, at the suit of Itichard Hare vs. W. H. Thotnasson
and others. 3
One negro mnn named Mose, levied on its the property of
James Meek, at tile suit of G. it. Katchford and others.' 8
One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levled
on as the property of F.ank Happerfield, at the suit of
William M. Gordon. 8
One tract of land near Rock Hill, bounding on lands ofH.
F. Broach, Joseph A. Steele and others, levied on as the
property of W. P. Broach, at the suit of Margaret N. Dunlap,
et. al., vs. John J. MilJs, George W. Broach, and W. P.
Broach. 12
Defendant's interest in the tract of land whereon he now
resides, levied on as the property of Matthew Merrit, at the
suit of William E. White. 13
One negro man Berry, levied on as the projH!rty of James
Meek, at the suit of John F. Brian and James A. Gaston,
Administrators and others. 28
One tract of land whereon the defendant now resides, levied
on as the property of Joseph iletherington, at the suit of
G. it. Uatchford and others. 40
Three negroes, viz: 8ue and Iter two children, Ellen and
John, levied on as the property of W. 8. Dunlap, at the suit
of R<iddy St Co., and others. 32
One tract of land whereon defendant resided, on the waters
of Bullock's Creek, adjoining lands of Eli Meek, levied
on as the property of Isaac Suiuiuerford, at the suit of VVeikcrt
and McCants for another and others. 6
One tract of land on which defendant resided at the time
of his death, hounding on lands of Mark Gnlbmith, James
M. Erwin, DeKalb Miskclly aitd others, levied on as the
property of James Miskelly, at the suit of L. Bloomberg &
Brother and others. 6
One house and lot in YorkviUe, opposite the Presbyterian
Church, levied on ins the property 01 Titos. 11. smith, ni the
suit of Thomas Palmer for another and others. 8
ALFRED STILWELL, s. y. n.
Yorkviilc, S. C., April 4, 1861.
S"ettle~upt?all persons
indebted to the undersigned by open account, previous
to the FIRST of JANUARY 1861, are hereby requested to
close the same by NOTE at an cariv day. L*. M. GRIST.
MarchSS 13 tf
For tax-collector.?the
friends of Mr. PETERSOYkJACKSON respectfully announce
him as n CandidatyTor TAX-COLLECTOR of
York District, at the next election.
November 02, 1860. / 47 ly*
F~0r tax-collector.?the
friends of GEORGE VV. COI1II, Esq., respectfully announce
him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for
York District, at the next election.
November 8, 1860. 45 tf
For sheriff.?the friends
of J. H.WVEY FAULKNER, respectfully announce
him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of Y'ork District, at the
ensuing election.
August 30, 1860. 35 tf
For~sheriff.?the friends
of R. L. SIMMONS respectfully announce him as a
Candidate for SHERIFF of Y'ork District, at the ensuing
election.
November 8,1860. 45 ly*
Wiiite~ftsti7?something
NEW!?If you call at LOGAN St MEACIIAM'S,
near the Depot, you can buy CHEAP, the best and most
beautiful FISII you ever saw.
" > o tr
rcoruury */
Hard tidies.?As"tbies are
hard, and PROFITS SHORT on GROCERIES, and
to keep up our business on a safe footing, we must have
CASH FOR GROCERIES, from tills date.
LOGAN Sc MEACIIAM.
February 1, I860. 5 tf
i.T_L the best selection, at LOGAN Sc MEACHAM'S
near the Rail Road Depot.
February 28 9 tf
TO OK HERE!?ANY "PERSON
JU wanting a No. I, TWO-HORSE WAGON and Harness,
can buy one cheap from LOGAN Sc MEACIIAM, either
for Cash or on time.
.March 21 12 tf
TRISir POTATOES.?PINK-EYE,
X Snow-Ball, and North Carolina of all kinds. For Sale
at LOGAN Sc MEACHAM'S.
February 28 9 tf
OATS.?200 BTtSHELSIUJFELE
and Winter OATS. For sale at
LOGAN Sc MEACHAM'S.
February 28 9 tf
M AtjKEREL.?T H E LARGEST
J-TX Stock ever before received, nnd will be sold low at
LOGAN Sc MEACHAM'S.
February 28 9 tf
TRON.?PLOW MOLDSrnORSE^
JL SHOE, Grab, nnd a full assortment of every other kind,
lit LOGAN Sc MEACHAM'S,
February 28 9 tf
riHEAP COLORED PICTURES.Just
Received a new supply of CHEAP COLORED
PICTURES. Call and examine at
J. W. BEARD'S Book-Store.
February 21 8 tf
GARDEN SEEDST
A Fresh supply of Garden Seeds just
Received from D. Landreth nnd Son. For ealc^tu
THIS *UKIV UKtb oiuiiCi.
February 28 9 tf
QUGA^S^THEBEST ORLEANS
and C SUGARS ever offered by
LOGAN &. MEACIIAM.
February 28 9 tf
iVfEXICAN MUSTANG LINIA.T
A. MENT.?For Bruises, Cuts, Rheumatism, Uc.
CANFORD'sTlVER INVIGORAkj
TOR.?For Diseases of the Liver.
BARRY' S~TRICOPHEROUS.?
For the HAIR.
JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTEtf
RY and Dlarrlnea CORDIAL, and all of the popular
Patent Medicines of the day. for sale at the
YORK DRUG STORE, Lindsey Block.
XTT * -NTmrirv A finnn A/TTT.K" f!OW
WA11 IJiL? A vwith
a young Calf, for which a liberal price will be
[raid. Apply at KAHNWEILER &. EROS.
March 14 11 if
HAMPER'S MAGAZINE FOR
APRIL: Junt Received and for sale at
J. W. BEARD'S Book-Store.
April 4 14 tf
LOAN
FOR THE
DEFEICE OFTBE CIFEHATE SIM
Books of subscription will
be opencil lor ?5,000,001) nt the Bank of the State, in
Charleston, on the 17th and 18th day* of April iiwtnnt, between
die hours of 9 a. ui. and 3 p. in. Five per cent, must
be paid in Cash, at the time of subscription ; and the remainder
on or before tin; lirst of May, interest to run from
the date of such payment. Persons desiring to secure their
subscription, may pay in Cash lite whole amount, and hike
a receipt for the delivery of Bonds or Stock. To equalize
tlte rate of subscription at all points, and to enable ail persons
conveniently to subseribc, current Bank notes of the
place will lie received at their market value in coin. In
ease of an over subscription, preference will lie given first,
to those who pay down their whole subscription ; next, to
subscribers of $50; next, to subscribers of ?100.
Books of subscription will be opened on the same day at
the Branches of the Bank of die State, In Columbia, Cainden
nnd Abbeville; also,at the Banks of Newberry, Chester.
Fairfield, Cltcraw, Georgetown and Hamburg, and at
Greenville.
EDWARD FROST, ) Comininionm
C. M. FURMAN, ? for
GEO. A. TRENHOLM. S South Carolina.
April 4 14 3t
CABINET WAKE KOU1M.
THE undersigned respectfully inform
their friends nnd the public generally,
gf-jt. that they still continue the manufacture
of evervdescrlptionofCABINET FURNITURE,
at din stand adjoining the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Being supplied with a line stock of LUMBER and o'her
MATERIALS, they are prepared to fill nil orders in their
line on short notice, and on terms to suit the times.
i>.I... ,?|ll |,?tn
Repairing and Varnishing
OLI) FURNITURE, mid at such prices tlmt it will ho nn
Inducement to all persons having work of tills olinractcr.
In addition, they liavo excellent facilities for the manufacture
of
Doors, Blinds, Window-Sash, &o.
Intending to merit success, wc solicit a share of the public
patronage.
(ilj- Our husiuess will he conducted on the CASH SYSTEM.
LU.VIBElt and all kinds of r RODUCE, at the market
price, will he taken in exchange for Furniture. Give
us a call.
CHARLES R. MOORE,
WESLEY C. CREPS.
January 10 2 ly
MARTIN, TANNAHILL &C0.,
gftOGUS & CBHMISSIfll HIHCHAITS,
No. 129 Sycamore Street,
PETERSBURG, VA;
QTRICT personal attention given to
lO the sale of COTTON, WHEAT, TOBACCO, &.C.?
{V?- Orders for goods promptly filled.
ROBERT A. MARTIN, 1
ROBERT TANNAHILL. j Pc"r>1,ureWALTER
K. MARTIN, )
N. M. MARTIN, J Richmond.
It. H. CUNNINGHAM, )
(g7- Refer to Mr. Carson, President of Bank of Charlotte,
N. C.; Messrs. Oates St Williams, Charlotte, N. C.; C. F.
Fisher, Cashier Br. Exchgc. Bank, Petersburg; Dr. Wm. J.
Hawkins, President R. St G. R R. Co., Raleigh, N. C.
We have the pleasure to state that the various Railroad
Companies linvc recently reduced the freight on Cotton frntn
Charlotte, N. C., to tills place, to .$3 per hale ; and front Columbia,
S. C., and intermediate |ioints to Charlotte, ?1?
making 51I per bale, or one cent per pound, through from
Columbia to Petersburg.
QQ^-We can reoomtnend our mnrkct as one of the best
Cotton markets, having a good manufacturing demand as
well cs shipping for all grndes.
{K? Cash advances made on consignments,
prll 4 14 4nt
T TQT f\V T q RTif\T A TN
JLi ING In the Post Office nt Yorkvlllc, S. C.,on the lot
day of April. 1861.
William Anderson, James Allen, Esq., J. F. Adams, J.
L. Hlythe, Kichnrd Brazil, Tlios. Cnuit'ord, J. D. Chance,
Miss >1. K. Craig, VV. A. Carson, J. J. Clark, R. A. G.
Daveis, T. H. Daveis, 2; W. D. Dunlap. Andrew Dainron,
Washington Gad, Miss Mary Gonrley, John A. Hartnew,
John Howey, Miss Sarah Harris, Absalom Howper, J. M.
Henkle,J. P. Lindsay, Dr. C. O. Moore, J. N. McElwee,
Jr., Mr. Moore, Joel McCarter, Maston Parhain, D. Roddey
& Brother. M. M. Buggies, W. H. Reid, Dr. Reid, LL. D.
2; Mrs. M. L. Spratt,J. G. Smith, R. II. Stone, Mrs. M.
J. Swann, Miss S. C. Smith, Wnlter Stevens, J. O. Turnipseed,
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, J. W. Wnlker. (42)
JOHN' K. ALEXANDER, P. M.
April 4 14 3t
YORK"MARBLE WAIU).
RICHARD HARE, respectfully Informs tlie citizens of
York and Chester Districts, and the adjoining counties of
North Carolina, that he is fully prepared to supply evety article
in the MARBLE LINE, of the highest style of luilsh
and at reasonable prices.
He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work
may he always seen at the Yard, nearly opiiosite the "ENUUIRER"
PRINTING OFFICE, and a few doors North
of "Stowe's" Hotel.
OQ- All work will he delivered at any point on the King's
Mountniii Railroad, FREE of charge.
He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING
of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c.
January 10 2 )p
ERIODICAL &~NEWS "DEPOTS
THE ECLECTIC, HARPER'S*, FRANK LESLIES
and PETERSON'S MAGAZINES ; GODEY'S LADY'S
BOOK; NICK NAX and YANKEE NOTIONS for THE
MONTH of ?PRlh. Also, a sunulv of "SOUTHERN
ALMANACS" and German Calendars for 1861.
The Illustrated LONDON TIMES, HARPER'S WEEKLY,
LESLIE'S WEEKLY (German) New York Weekly
HERALD, and New York LEDGER, for tills week.
Also, the Charleston and Columbia Dally
Papers, EVERY DAY. Received and for sale at
BEARD'S Book Store.
Janunry 31 3 tf
LACK^SMITHING.?THE UNDERSIGNED
will continue, as heretofore, the business
of BLACKSMiTHINGjUtthe old stand of YVILLIAM
M. WALKER, In the town of Yorkvllle. He has employed
two Rood and experienced workmen, one of whom lias
worked twelve months in a first-class Sliop In Columbia.?
Everything in this line of business, from the shoeiiiR of a
horse to the ironing of a wagon, will be fnillifully and
promptly executed. The patronage of the town and country
is respectfully solicited.
ROBERT P. SMITH.
January 17,1861. 3 tf
QQH .Mr. M. JONES, as my agent, will attend to the business
during my absence, and it will be carried on as usual.
R. P. SMITH.
Yorkvllle, April 12, 1*861.
G" A'RDENINGr AND HORTICULTURE.?
DowiiIdr's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America;
Field's Pear Culture; The Vine-Dresser's .Manual
; Kemp, on Landscape Gardening; Every Lady her
own Flower Gardensr; The Florist's Guide; Southern
Florist, by Mrs. Rion of Winnsboro', 8. C.; Strawberry
Culture, by Pardee; Mrs. Edge worth's Southern
"Gardener and "Receipt Book. For Sale at
* J. W. BEARD'S Book Store.
February' 21 8 tf
POTTOJTIS KINUT^fHE~SUBSCRIBER
gives tills notice to all those that know
themselves indebted to hint, that lie must pay his debts, and
that lie eanot do it without money; and also, that those who
have accounts with him of long standing, must make settlement
either by Cash or Note, as lie is determined to close
up his hooks to the first of January 1861.
JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, S. C.
February 21,1861 8 tf
^OWCK?AffitER THE EXPIR_L
1 ATION of three md^P. application will be made to
tlie King's Mountain Rail Road Company for the re-Issue of
nine shares of stock in said company?seven of which formerly
belonged to A. E. Collins, and two to II. L. Doggett?
the original script having been lost.
D. FRONEBERGER St CO.
oa Q ;ii?
MEW" secession music.?aj
J. l supply of THE SECESSION' GALLOP, performed
by the "Palmetto Hand," at the erection of the Secession
Pole, by the merchants of Hayne and Meeting
streets, Charleston, on the 17th of November I860, amidst
the acclamations of thousands of the citizens
of Charleston, nnda Southern National salute of thirteen
Guns. Composed by Paul Stcinhagen. Price
25 cents.
THE FIRSfRIFLE REGIMENT
X UUICKSTEP.?Dedicated to Col. J. Johnston Pettlgrew,
the officers and members of the First Regiment,
by VVm. Henry Capers, with a superbly embellished
title page of the So. Carolina Flag as adopted. Price
25 cents.
THE GRANDSECESSIONMarch,
X Second edition. By J. Caultield. Price, 50 cents.
For Sale at " . BEARD'S Book-Store.
February 28 9 tf
H~ EINITSH'S GERMAN VEGETAI1LE
HORSE POWDER-For the cure of Distemper,
Hide-Bound, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Fatigue,
Yellow Water, Debility and inflammation of the Eyes. Prepared
by Fisher & Hcluitsh, Columbia, S. C. For Sale
by Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN, at the "York Drug Store."
January 17 3 tf
T YON'FKATIIAiMN-FOR PreX-J
serving, Restoring and Beautifying the HAIR. This
admirable preparation is a most effectual remedy for Baldness
and FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR; causes it to
grow luxuriantly^ making it very soft, glossy and beautiful,
and prevents It trom turning grey. TRY IT! For sale at
the "York Drco Store" in LINDSEY BLOCK.
January 17 3 tf
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLED
IfX Tobacco, Mnccnronl, Scgnrs, Soaps, Pickles, and
hundreds of other things which will he found necessary to
all. For sale by LOGAN h MEACHAM, near tile Rail
Roiul Depot.
February 28 9 tf
or~sheriff.^3he friends
of JOHN A. MAY, Esq., respectfully announce him as
a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing
election.
Vr,v..,nlinr ft. 1880. > 45 lv*
CHEROKEE REMEDY.
AN UNFAILING CURE for Gonorrhea and all diseases
of the urinary organs. This remedy strikes at the very root
of the disease. For Sale by
Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN.
Match 28 13 tf
? jl 5 01 AJunuuf
'UH0.4I1DJ.VH H D ,
|nsnjaj ? tpijM jou op Xoiji jj 'jipaia joj
j)sj! toil asuapl ni? suosjj.j (JNVII NI HSVD UOA snip
spit moj| ui.tip [[.is [[[At ot| 'osuadxa a|qaiop[suo3 le uaaq
UuiABH oics JOJ MOIHH (IOOO AO NOmilV 3NO
.f|Ji!OU suq a'l tuip 3[[qnd sip stujoju) pauapuapun 3HX
: IISV;> UOi M3IH&
SPECIAL IVOTlCEi
ALI. persons indebted to the undersigned, are hereby notified
that settlement must be made either byCASli OR
NOTE, previous to RETURN DAY, or they will find their
paper in the hands of an officer for collection.
MEACIIAM & WHEELER.
January 10 2 ,f'
~s PICES": spicesTF SPICEST:
CINNAMON and Cloves?whole and ground: Red and
Black PEPPER, Mace, Nutmegs, Alspice, Stc. For sale at
W. B. GRIFFIN'S York Drug Store.
December 13 50 tf
FO RTAXCO i7l7l3cTOR7
THE friends of M. VV. WILSON, Esq., respectfully .111nounce
him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of
York District, at the ensuing election.
Novemherfi 49 ly
wiiITCOMR'S RE91ED?
FOR
A QfTTIVf y\
For Sale at the YORK DRUG STORE.
ARII AG CII DO\' ;
OR, THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY. By
Baldwin. Juat received at BEARD'S Book-Store.
'*#
..-r' .
KAHKWEILER & BROTHERS
OETURN thanks to the public for
XV the liberal patronage with wlilcli they have been favored
; and hereby give notice, that from tlilii date, tliey
offer their STOCK OF GOODS at very LOW PRICES
FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY!!!
The scarcity of inoucy reuders tills course best for the customer
and best for us. {jQ^Call on us WITH THE MONEY,
and we will sell you as good an article for a less outlay
than any other house in town.
Persons Indebted to us nre requested to come forward
ami make immediate settlement.
March 14 11 tf
'TAXES! TAXES!! TAXES!!!?
X_ Thi! undersigned will attend at the following times
and places, for the purpose of collecting TAXES and receiving
Returns for the year 1860 :
At Feemster's, on Monday. 18th of March.
At Youngblood's, on Tuesday, 19th of March.
At MeConnellsville, on Wednesday, 20th of March.
At Brattoiisville, on Thursday, 21st of March.
At Westbrooks', on Friday, 22d of March.
At Coate's Tavern, on Saturday, 23d of March.
At Rock Hill, on Monday, 25th of March.
At Fort Mills, on Tuesday, 26th of March.
At Ebenezer, on Wednesday, 2ith of March.
At Clay Hill, on Thursday, 28th of March.
At Bethel on Friday, 29th of March.
At Yorkville, on Monday, 1st of April.
At Smith's, on Tuesday, 2d of Amdl.
At Allison'*, on Wednesday, 3d of April.
At Wliisonnnt's, on Thursday, 4th ot April.
At Buflhlue, on Friday, 5th of April.
At Boydton, on Saturday, 6th of April.
At Clark's Store, on Monday. 8th of April.
AtCilfllleu'*, on Tuesday, 9th of April.
At Hugh Love's, on Wednesday, 10th of April.
At Wylie's Store, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
11th, 12th and 13th of April.
At Yorkville, on Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, 15th,
16th and 17th of April.
CGKfax-Payers are hereby notified that the Act of 1848,
requires all returns to be made on oath; and that no returns
will be received by mail or otherwise, unless sworn to according
to 'aw.
(fcj- The following property is subject to taxntiou: Land
and Negroes; snles of goods, wares and merchandise, by
resident and transient persons; factorage employments,
faculties and professions, including dentistry; salaries and
wages over .$o00; lots In towns and villages; moneys loaned,
moneys at interest, all moneys invested in stocks, itc;
commissions of vendue masters; premiums taken by Insurance
Companies, and by agencies of Iiuturnnce Companies,
not Incorporated In S. Carolina; number of packs of playing
cards sold; and dogs kept by slaves.
(Xf-The Books will be closed on the 1st day of May.?
All persons failing to make returns on or before that time,
will be liable for double-tax.
Qtj- Persons will be required to pny Taxes in South Carolina
money. JOHN J. WYLIE, Tax-Collector.
March 14 11 6w
CHARLESTON GOODS!
AT
1?ILLBMTH1L!
a. R. RATCHFORD & CO,
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR
Spring Stock of (foods,
WHICH WERE
PURCHASED IN CHARLESTON,
EARLY
IN THE SEASON, AND WITH
THE ADVANTAGE OF
THE FIRST CHOICE
FROM
The Spring Importations!
March 2* 13 U*
"bank, of tiie state of s. .
CHARLESTON, 12th February. 1881.
T^HE Legislature having, at its late
JL session. authorized the Issue of Bonds to the amount
of '5675,000, uearing nn Interest of seven per cent., for tlie
purpose of providing tlie funds required to sustain tlie State
in tlie net of resuming her rights of sovereignty, this Bonk is
now prepnrcd to dispose of the Bonds. They arc issued in
sums of .?50, ?100 and .?500. An opportunity is thus afforded
every citizen to make a secure and profitable investment,
while contributing aid to the cause in which tlie
State Is engaged. Willi the view of enabling citizens In
any part of the State to share in tlie Loan, the Clerks of the
Courts of tlie several districts have been required to open
books of subscription for tlie Stock. Suitable arrangement'
will be made for furnishing the Bonds on the receipt of tht
money, at an early day alter ench subscription lias beer
mnilei Engagements for the purchase of Bonds may be
made at the Bank, or any of its Branches. It is probable
that, at tlie next session of tlie Legislature, those parties
who desire It may have tiioir Bonds converted into Stock.
C. M. FURMAN, President.
February 26 9 tf
IV/f ANHOOD.?HOW LOST, HOW
JJJ. RESTORED.?Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope,
on tlie Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of Spcrmaitorrhroe,
or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness
and involuntary emissions, inducing impotency,
and Mental and Physical Incapacity. By ROBT. J. CUL
VERWELL. M. D., author of the "Green Book," &c.
The worla-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful con
sequences of Self-ahusc may be .effectually removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical operations,
bougliles, Instruments, rings or cordials, pointing nut n mode
of cure at once certain ana effectual, Dy which every sufferer,
no matter what Ills condition may he, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove
u boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the receipt
of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE,
127 Bowery, New York. Post Office box 4,586.
February 14 7 tf
THE SPECIAL ATTENTION
?OF?
THE LADIES
IS INVITED TO OUR
New styles of Dress Goods,
COVERINGS,
BONNETS, HATS, &C., WHICH
?ARE?
.
| HANDSOMER THAN USUAL.
G-. R. RATCHFORD & CO.
March 28 13 tf
IN EQUITY--YORK DIST.
Thomas Spencer vs. Jesse Spencer and others.?Bill tor
Partition.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that
Jesse Spencer, John Spencer, Jackson Spencer, Robert
tt. Spencer, Jane Spencer, Alexander Cunningham and Susannah,
his wife j John Spencer and Mary his wife. Thos.
Spencer, Josiali K. Spencer, James Harbison and Thomas
Harbison, defendants In above stated case, reside beyond
the limits of this State ; on motion of Wilson &. Witberspoon,
Solicitors for Complainants, Ordered : That the said
qpsent defendants do appear ;uid plead, answer or demur,
to the Bill tiled In this case, within three months from the
publication of this notice, or said Bill will be taken pro conI'esso
as to them.
($7 50) WALTER B. METT8,
Commissioner in Equity.
March 14 11 3m
IN EquITI--lORK DIST.
James P. Blair vs. John M. Ross, Executor of John Blair,
deceased, and others.?Bill for Construction of Will, Ac
count, ueiiei <jc.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that
Joseph W. Stockton and liis wife, Margaret B. Stockton
; John Blair Stockton, Mary Stockton, Margaret Stock-,
ton, Joel Hugging, John Hugging, F. Irwin, Mary H. Moore,
widow ; Martha Moore and Ann Bluir Moore, Defendants
in above stated case reside beyond the limits of this State.
It is, therefore, on motion of J. Bolton Smith, Esq., Complalnant's
Solicitor, ordered : that the said absent Defendants
do appear and nlead, answer or demur, to the Bill
filed in this case, within three months from the publication
of tills notice, or a decree pro confesso, will be entered
ngainst them. WALTER B. MElTS, c. e. Y. d.
March 13,1861. ($7 50) 11 3m
THE STATE OF SO. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT.
To Hugh Scehorn, heir-at-law of Daniel E- Seehorn, dee'd.,
residing beyond the limits of this State.
YOU are hereby required to appear
at the Court of Ordinary, to he holden at York Court
House, for York District, on the 23d day of April, Anno
Domini, 1861; to show cause if any you can, why a portion
of the proceeds of the gale of the real estate of Dan'I E. Sechorn,
deceased, 9dd by John M. Ross, former Ordinary, for
partition and division, should not be applied to the payment
of the debts of said deceased.
Given under my hand and seal, this 23d day of January,
Anno Domini, 1861. JNO. B. JACKSON, o. T. t>.
January 04, 1861. 4 3m
IN EQCITf-YORK DISTRICT.
R. G. McCnw, vs. Joseph C. Johnston, et. al.?Bill for foreclosure
of Mortgage of Land.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that
Joseph C. Johnston, one of the Defendants In above stated
ease resides beyond the limiss of this State. It is, therefore,
on motion of J. Bolton Smith. Solicitor for Complainant,
Ordered, that the said absent defendant do appear and
plend, answer or demur to the Bill filed In Oils case, within
three months from tbe publication of this notice, or a decree
pro confesso, will be entered against him.
WALTER B. METTS,
[$51 Commissioner in Equity.
March 7 10 3m
iw "rgVlTlVl' VitRH niKTRICl'.
\V. C. Bontty nnil W. H. MeCorkJe, Executors, vs. Samuel
Rlalr and others.?Bill for Advice and Direction, Construction
of Will, Relief, &e.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that
X Nnney Lntta, one of the defendants in above stated case,
resides without the limits of this Slate. On motion of G.
W. Williams, Complainants Solicitor, it la Ordered : That
said absent defendant do appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill tiled In this ease, within three mouths from the publication,
or an order proconfesso will be granted against her.
($5) WALTER B. METT3, c. k. t. d.
March 18 12 3m
I THE YORKVILLE EKQIHREB
FOR 1881.
THE Proprietor, LEWIS M. GRIST, having dlspoaedof
a half-Interest In die ENQUIRER to WM. VV. EAST, the
new llmi of GRIST & EAST hereby offer their "stock In
trade," for a reasonable portion of the public patronage.?
They had Intended to add many new attracaoo* to their
journal, such as would commend It to every home circle in
the State, and to this end were making outlay* amounting in
the aggregate to nearly
OJVE THOUSAND DOLLARS j
but the solemn crisis through which as a people we are
passing, the agitated state of the public mind, the vast
amount of NEWS and popular reading afloat in the Press
of the times, and the dependence of many upon us for the
transmission of this matter to them, demand of u* an unusual
devotion to the peculiar
WANTS OF THESE PATRONS.
They would say, however, to the people of the State, that [
they ore "standing bidders" for a place at their hearthstone*;
and as soon as the quietude of the time* will at all permit it,
they intenil to revert til their "first love"?the establishment ,
of a FAMILY AND SOCIAL JOURNAL that wHl vie in
Interest with the most Interesting. * 1
The Proprietors have procured FOUR OR FIVE ORIG- ;
INAL STORIES, which will equal, and some of tbem surpass,
the Romance* heretofore published in their columnarOne
of them 1* hv Mrs. EWART. of Columbia, tlie wsll
known and highly-admired authorof "Ellen Campbell; df,
King's Mountain," which adorned our page* last summer.?
It is a Domestic Story, entitled the
"THE WEALTH OP HOME;" - u
and judging from the opening chapter*, will he more deeply
Interesting, If possible, than "Ellen Campbell." Anotner
of these Stories is "THE SHADOW ON THE WALL"?
a tale of Colonial Virginia?by
JOHN ESTEN OOOEE,
whose geniu* Is deepening and ripening every year, and who
has already contributed some of the most happily conceived
and gracefiilly executed romances to the literature.of the
South. The other Stories on hand are Interesting and wellwritten.
The publication of these Romance* will be begun
as soon ax the present excitement abates, and the "day* of
peace," return.
TEEMS?IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, TWO DOLLARS; Torek Copies, $3 25 j
Six.Copies,910;Tex Copies, fl5) Twextt Copies, 930.
Oty-All communications, to ensure prompt attention,
should he addressed to the "ENQUIRER," YoaxvttLE,
S. C., and not toeltiierof the Proprietors, personally. ,
GRIST & EAST, Proprietors.
YnrkviUe, S. C., December C, 1860.
YES YOU MAY USE
OB RECOMMEND
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring!
and FIND IT TO BB
A PERFECT HAIR RE8TDRATTVE,
promoting the itrength and growth pf the Hair, and giving
it all the beauty of youth. Do yon doubt It I
Read t Read t Read t
Schroos Lake, Essex Co., N. y.
February 6,1858.
W. E.Haoah, Troy, N.Y.,?Dear 8lr:
Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and being
much pleased with it, I take pleasure In making the
following statement: From the effect* of a very sever*
fit ofsicknea*, when about 18 year* of age, my hair commenced
turning grey, and so continued to grow until IT
df.came perfectly white, being very harsh and coarse.
Last Summer I had reached my fifty-third year, when I
was induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of EUlmstreet's
Hair Restorative prepared by you. I commenced
using it according to direction*, and In a few days was
surprised to find that my hair from the roots outward was
turning back to Its original color. It so continued to grow ?
until it was as truly brown and glossy us It was in my
youthful days, and Is now fully restored to Its original * J
color. MYLA SEAMAN. ?
Essex Co., ss.?My la Seaman came before me and was
duly^ sworn, and says that the above statement Is true, this
otnuav or r eoruary, icoo. , ,
JOEL P. FOTTER, Justice of the Peace. g
PiTTSFORD, VT? Aiig. 1.1857.
I hereby certify, that ray hair having become quite gray,
I used Holms treat's Hair Restorative, (prepared by W. E.
Has an, of Troy, N. Y?) for four weeks, and n?y hair was
Id that time restored to its original color, I can foOjr recommend
the article to be all it clalma. ' %
WM. KINGS LEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Plttaford, Vt.
Mkchasicsville, N. Y., March 17,1858. ?
Mr. W. E. H ao an: 1 have aaed Heimstreet's Hair See- '
toratlve for three yean, and have found it to be a moat ex- .<
cellont article. It not only restored the color of my hah.
giving it new life and strength, bnt it cured myself and
wife of a most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which
nothing else seemed to benefit. I fully believe it to be the ;
best article In use. - Yours, Respectfully,
KNOWLTON HOWLAND.
The above ore but a few of the many letters pi recommendation
which have been tendered to the proprietors of
Heimstrcet's Hair Coloring or Bestorative, It. baa been
used by thousands of poople, and it never tkils to restore
the cofor and growth of the hair. This singularegeet is
not produced rs when dyes ore used; for it acts upon the
natural secretions of coloring matter at tYe roots, and thus ,
effects the change. The color produced la pot a counterfeit,
bnt the natnral shade of youth. It does not color the
skin. . Ml
Price 50c and 81.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere. W.
E. H AGAN ?fc CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y;
Sold In Yorkvillc, by ALLISON tt BRATTON; iu
Chester, by A. H. DEVAOA, and all Druggists everywhere.
VAN SCHAACK & GllIERSON, Charlsaton; . >
and JOHN WRIGHT A CO., New Orieon^-VVTibfesalc
AnrllSB ; 17 ly
ftWRR fYlTTIT! TtWTWnmv i
ROOTS, BARKS AM) LEAVES, j
v8. "
Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals.
We ask the aflllcted of either sex, which do joiytrefer
a pleasant and delicious ayrnp, compounded from llatnre'R
own Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanently
I cure yon : or the vile compounds heretofore, used, with
1 all their Nauseous and debilitating effect, togatherwith
' the loathsome disease, many times following the use of
' Mineral Poisons.
i The "Cherokee Remedy" is Nature's own SpecLdefor
1 Gonorrhoea,Gleet,Gravel,Stricture,Fluor Albus (Whites
1 In Females) and all diseases of the Urinary Organs; curing
these diseases by natural laws, after all other preparations
have failed; and is one of Heavens best mercies to offending
man! Instances could be produced of it* effects,
which would stagger credulity.
The nauseous preparations heretofore used have failed ; g
but this has never in one Instance been known to fail.? i
Happily for maukind, the Governor of the world Is a Pather
who afflicts, not to kfll,but to care/
i In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these dreadful
diseases, which when taken, quickly dies to all parts of the
system, attacks the disease at every post, and with a fidelity
and courage truly admirable, never gives It rest until it
has completely expelled It from the body, and restores the f
unfortunate patient to.former health and vigor. g
This "Remedy" strikes at the very ROOT of the disease ;
its tendency Is not simply to suspend the poison, but to *
remove tho cause on which it depends.
iy And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, Is tlie-entire
absence of all nauseous taste or smell. It can ley
In tho counting room, or on the toilet tabledwRbout ever '
beingsuspected as a "Reraody"for Secret d!4lJBcs. J
pp" A treatise on \ enerul diseases, wUhfrll direction* . j
for their permanent cure accompany each bottle. - v.
Pgr Sold by ull respectable Druggist* and dealers In --js*"
medicine*. - -an
POTTER <fc MERWIN, Sole. Proprietor*, _ i,
iSt. Loots, Mo 4 K i
Sold iu Y orkville, by ALLLS01#? BRATTON ; iu ? f *
Chester, by A. H. DAVEGA,a'nd by all reapectable Dnig- ,
gists in the Soathcrn States. BARNES & PARE, New ?-JtM
York; VAN 8CHAACK Si QRIERSON,Charleston; and .!
JOHN WRIGHT A Co., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. 7g*
April 26 17 1>
Department of war.?now
ON HAND AT THE YORK BOOK-STORE, the
following Text Books, which have been adopted by the
War Department of South Carolina. *Fof the DrRj. and
Instruction of Volunteers, Militia aaa Enlisted incn," ana
which will be used and followed b>- the several arms of the
service respectively, via: t-.
FOR CAVALRY.?"The system of Cavalry Todies, by t
the War Department, February 1641." %
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY?"Instructions for Field
Artillery?prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers. Adop- I
ted by (Var Department. March 6,1880." ...n--rr . ^ a
FOR INFANTRY OF THE LINE?"A condsesrstem * *
of Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Volun
teers of United States. By Adjutant General Sam. Cooper sp '?
and Mnlor-tJeneraJ Alexander Macomb, together With "In- y? s
fantry Tactics, or Rules for the Exercise and Mauttttm oi'
tlie United States Infantry, by Mator-General 8cotl." *
FOB LIGHT INFAh/TRY AND RIFLEMEN?Rifle \
and Light Infantry Tactics, by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel
W.J.Hardee. .Also,
MILITARY MANUAL?A mantis! of Instnictlons for
Volunteers and Mflltla, by MaJ. Wra. Gilliam, late U. S.
Army; Instructor of Tactics and Commandant of Cadets.
Virginia Military Institute. One vol., denr. 8vo., nearly 7(? g
poses and upwards of9D0 Illustrations.
MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE-Prepared for
the use of the Army, U. S., by Geo. B. McLeliand, Captain
1st Regiment Cavalry, U. 8. A.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY?Field Fortifications
and Coast Defences, by H. V. B. s
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use of
the Militia of the United States, by Col. Eugene LcGal.
55th Regiment, New York State Militia.
February 14 7 tf
t>osquet.?this thoroughjD
BRED Stallion, imported last Fall, direct from England
by S. R. A J. D. Gist, will stand the ensuing Spring
nnr'ir hii.t. v,,rir iwpIvk ihIIm South
of Yoricville, and M CHESTER Court House. ffljjft
BOSQUET will serve Mares at FIFTY DOLLARS?4?surance.
The Insurance money will be expected, where u ggS
Marc Is sold or traded off before U la known whether she Wsff
Is with foal or not BBH
PEDIGREE.?BOSQUET U a beautiful black-brown, g*jC
fifteen hands three Inches high, of great power, good temper coS
and action, and free from all blemishes, or any ojier defects ggg
whatever. He is lengthy, and possesses the most powerful ?08
qualities suitable to the hunting field: bis color alone being SgB
sufiicten t to attract the attention of all breeders.
Bosquet Is by Mr. Jacques' Gamcboy, bis dam Miss Betsey
by Mulcy Moloch, her dam Bavarian, by Tramp, g. d. ggjB
Comely by Com us, g. g. d. Anticipation by Beunlnbnmgh, j?j?B
out of Expectation by Herod. j|s3
Gnmeboy by Tomboy, Ills dam Lady Moore, Carew by ajra
Tramp ; the dam by Medlcant, winner of the Oaks, 1846, flH
and also tlie dam of Beadsman, winner of the Derby, 1846, ?89
g. d. Kite by Buzzard, Olympla by Sir Oliver. ESS
Grooms fee 81 00. Sot
{&> Fairfield Herald, Rock HU1 Chronicle, Cliester Stop- MsB
data and Carolina Span an will copy two months and send lis
account to J. D. GIST, Jonesvllle, Union Dist. S. C. fen|
March 7 10 2in wm
TOTA.?THIS THOROUGH-BRED M
JL and celebrated RACE-HORSE, Imported from England jgsj
by the subscriber in 1839, will stand AT HIS OWN ST A- - Bj
BLE, twelve miles South of Union Court House. E2sH
IOTA Is a beautiful Mahogany Bay, sixteen hands high, ggfl
and six years old this Spring. ??31
He was sired by STORM out of BETA, bred by Mr. J. ?g5j
MUner, of Yorkshire, England, and got by VOLTAIRE? . aaja
nf.ld.r to BOaETTE. hv BEN- \
N IN B ROUGH. ifsS
STORM Wii fired by TOUCHSTONE, one of the ?WllV ||9
est race hones of England, having won at Duncaster, St. ggx
^^TJ^wl^erv^^res at FIFTY DOLLARS the season. lyflj
Any marc not proving In foal, will be served the next sea- g?ag
son without extra charge for covering. f|15
Mares will be provided with good Rye Lou and Corn, at KZ&B
fitly cents per day. |g|S
No responsibility for escapes or accidents, but every car? j?H
will be taken to prevent them. BSS
EOBT. BEATY, |?M
Coldwcll, P. O., Union Dlst., S. C. ?fgH
February 21 8 3oi
DE.VTAL CARD. Wk
<ypeB3h. THE undersigned takes pleasure lu lnfor- lffl3?
nilng the public that he has just returned Ma
BaltiniCK, where he has been attend- p?Pm
ing the Lectures of the "Baltimore Coll eg
of Dental Sundry," during the winter season. Ho Is now * ifltn
graduate of this Callage; is prepared to do every kind of
work lu bis line; and ?ollcltatnt patronage of his fellow clt- ?M|?
tzew. VVM. M. WALKER. &?g|
(?-Office In the sttondstor, of Adl"kes' Brick Building,
on the corner of Congress and Liberty streets. 'H
March 8 Id tf
TREADLE'S DIME SONG BOOKS. 11
-13 A new supply of BEADLE'S DIME SONG BOOKS, ?38
containing "Dixie's Land," "Ever of Thee," "N, .ty g&gQ
Gray," luid numerous other sew and pofclab rOngs. Ju?t
received at J. W. BEAED'H Beak-Store. kme
March 14 U tf |J9
fl
i H
I