davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-26
Letter from E'rIacc c,0n>.Chan.es In
the College,

tAR A"0klEMEA
fcorrepon:encc Of tue Fllad:lahla Eseairg Cu!etln
pn1scE1oS, y. j., March 1..-This town has
beea on the tip-toc Of expectation IN view Of the
mes,in. Ct Trustees Of the College at New
Jersey. As there were two sacancies to BE-
de an3 Of The snas Of !6s 4S css await s,
m MONDAY lust, aud duly elected represents
i've Of the family Of Alexanaers to the position
Of Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and Log'c.
The principal chair in that department wat Lett
open for further consideration. Run'or men
lions many leading names in connection with
Ills vacancy; foremost, however, DR.. Hall, Of
Trenton. ire seems 10 stand, and, by one consent,
it is conceded that we're he to consent to
further. Ecv. Henry G. Aleza.desr ornn whena
tha mantes Of gFanlls,hsr fet1ss '; .na unsis ds
aSout, ,e,:bt wear standing, and yc:tLis rronli-
nent sposition is offered him b. shcse who
have lid abundant means Of knowinE his lter.
With 80 eat1y start the grandson viii DO honor
to tic name Of Alexander: . name Identified
viii ;the History Of the Presbyterian Church in
Amc,ica
, 1860-03-26
Moro ExIlcs from Kentucky.

Tie following letter. addressed to the editor
Of tie Dayton 1t:t;qioas Telescope, tie organ
Of the United Brethren. needs no explanation.
It's simple statements speak more forc:blv than
could half a column OF indignant continent:
An.sa Corsrr. Ky., star.h.o
Baorncn LII a;u yet On my work. dung
abor. tile best that / can; but tue times are
still growing E:ore 9!com;. On lso +. NY heart
is palntd within me-. while I a.. writing this
letter, for perishin:; world. Brother, Jet me
say to tue many readers Of our RtliJicrs 1tl4-
sc:pr, .hat our work in Kentucky, As church.
il etuthed, BECAUSE 70. aft s'ot protected by the
!aus eJ tAn .Sta:t. 1 crest idanJ Of our leading
members are now piepariug. to nno.s "est.
Our lives ere threatened. 1t is said that there
VAS mob cf ,ncn foilored me the other night
to m appointment, to whip me, 6rt theJ did
not effect their purpose. tn Sunday, some Of
our friends went to meeting armed with dcadly
weapone. This we ire sorry to see- Lord help
rs 10 In our duty! IruusA now sa5 thst The
Rcy. John NJ. Elair and three oS bin fons gnd
their families, and about eight other families,
among uhen, is the :ni-sionary, about to
Lave this State; likewise. Rev. Thomas Hop.
ner and family. With tears In ny eyes, close
Ibis letter. Fray fer us. You "ill hear iron,
me soo1. ''1cHAaD ARMSTRONG.
, 1860-03-26


WASHINGTON, Masrt Fl, 1867.
Ssnator Kennedy, Of Maryland, the Know
Nothing who was so severe upon Henry Winter
Daris for lis yote for Pennington, offered yes
terday three resolutions as III amendment to
these Of the Senatorial caucus. The only thing
noticeable III them is their Intensely bitter de-
nunciation CT the Republican party. suppose
tLev are intended as the embodiment Of the
doctrine Of the Constitutional Union party, mud
it was meet that shey should be offered by o5e
Of the distinguished lights Of that party '*as an
amendment to conc iu ut the end Of the seventh
resolution" Of the slare-code caucus, indicating
tue exact relation which the Constitutional
Union party bears to tue Democracy-the iden*
tical relation that tail bears 10 ! kite.
The intcsmiaabls question Of the Florida
Claims has bcen laid orer in the Senate for two
weeks. Mr. Foot, Of Vermont, made an elabo~
ratio argumcnt upon i. to-day which is highly
spoken Of ny lawyers, by whom only it will be
read. The Homestead lilt comes up in that
body again tomorrow.
Dan, Sickles reccivcd his doom this evening.
For two days the House has been discussing
the resolution reported by .Mr. Dawes, from the
| Committee on Elections, giving Williamson ten
days to serve nutice upon Sickles, Sick1es
twenty days to answer thereto, and beth parties
| sixty days thereafter to take testimony. Ths
passage Of this resolution being understood tu
be test question, the discussion has been an
earnest and careful one, calling out some Of ths
best talent Of the House. Mr. Dawes, repre-
sent;ng majority Of the House, led OF, con
tending with great clearness that there had
been no legal determination Of the re-
result Of the election by tho board Of canvass
e7s, md that therefore Williamson was no moro
required to serss notice upon Sickles than tht
latter upon the former. Upon this point hinged
the whole discussion, Mr. Slckles holding tina
the contestant, by not serving q notice upon
him previous TO she meeting Of Copgress, was
estopped from thereafter dong SO.
Nj. Gilmcr, the chairman OF the Committee
one Of Speaker l'caniuEtou's unfortunate setec
tions}. representing. the .ninnz9ty. replied te
Mr. Dawes in very ingenious but dislnEenuous
I speech. Mr.. Campbell, Of Peunsylvenln, fol
lowed iu some exceedingly happy remarks. il
which the merits Of tue cssc were prebed to tht
bottom, ard Mr: Gitmer:s *aphistries we'll ex
posed. lie was followed by Gartlelf, OF Georgla
who really b,ze the hranl oG the contest on tts
| part OF S.cklss. Tbe debate OF the day N3!
| closed by tltc maiden speech Of Roscoe CouE
ling, Of New York, who 1n.dc e.e45 and cen
t vinciag statement. -.
Th;s morning, John Coclrane spoke for hi:
friend Daniel. With less than his usual effect
He principally pleaded the equity OF the case
lsarlns Gart1e1rs argument the unl5 array Of !c
gal tcsiinony adiuced on that side. Humphrey
Of New York, followed. Sickles then took tht
floor In hi. own defence. aud made the ooly d.
cent Effort that Tas pat forth or blu eides iii
, 1860-03-26

The Rio Hrande Ko1c* de.doE7 EAdfd.. HIS.
1ppoIafnsea 1t or the Iefas .ufmbfrx'- The
.N< 7oMfAee kndiaHs tn W.ashfn: o,t-- The
.Asff0ksl Era and the KspHtlfc Tile
~astexpoprr< ana the Population or the
EItu Of S1rasHfaSfons
, 1860-03-26

tT The Douglas organ Mt Washington de,
uouuccs Cul. Forney as 4 81 trnitor ami trader in
politics." aud gircs people to understand that
its Presidential candidate AID that gentleman
hare parted company.
, 1860-03-26

IRIS says: -. i.
An important s1ander suit is on the tdP~.
wLiea, having been submitted. 10 court Of
Cancellation without edsctiuE settlement, is
abou: to BE- instituted inahs circuit CouIt- Tie
parties 10 tho suit are Capt, ,Wu. II. Thorn
bu1gh, psiatsd, and nssid l: SouilaEd- defend
!. Il. Usher and Il. w. Thompson, Of Tesfs
Uaute, and Matsoa and Scott, Of this city, hare
been retained as counsel for Capt TtnEnbargh::
Nc are ret advised Us to vhoul Mr. .asaouihard
has retained in his behalf. The gIeat'rs salth
ana high social pesiHoS ct the parties, I'D re
altoaeshe7 the nost iaaportsatsuit s7sz brought
In our seuntrT' ,ras,
, 1860-03-26

PEAcHEs.--Wc arc credibly informed that this
winters cold has not affected the peach frees
hsreaoouts in the least In other pa1ts Of the
country the bnds ase said to be almost wholly
dsstEoJsd. Gornana jetxnul, AareA 81.
, 1860-03-26
prppomttloxl to Mob nh Antf,SInvcrF
2;lcFwYman III Southern IiilTl&,lk.

NEEFGS111Eu III GUNElEEu 1IAINUIBs
We have been crcdibtv Informed that IN Abo-
lition preacher named West has been engaged
in circulating iu.endiary prints throughout
this aud adjoining counties, mud he has even
went 80 far rs to send some oycsto gentleman
living in Kentucky. lfhe bus 10 particular de-
sire to wear the martyr'* garn,ent-sar aud
ieashers-he had better de.ist. 1.oak cus imp
Of Daal, for YOU will bc dealt with roughly, il
you don't attcnd to your proper calling. more
closcly,-- GoIeunda {oEe Co,( Herald, 9lk,
, 1860-03-26

Erf7sxs, writes under date Of TIC 20tll inst:
Mr. Covode's Investigating COMMITTEE has
authorized Mr. Ho!linan, Sergeant ut Arms, 10
scad to Chicago ;or Mr.. Ike Cook, Post
uaa-ter Of tha: city What they propose to
elicit from him I'm not able to say, hut il is
supposed to be for the purpose Of finding cut
bure used money or other improper influences
to carry elections in the State Of Illinois. Cook
has profeseea TO know nh immense deal Of 1he
proceedings Of Mr.. Buchanan and his sutordi-
mates. and the Committee propose to t,rd cut, if
possible, If bis statements are true.
, 1860-03-26
n fGsJ. 7.
~ -. .......... G-s;, I'll.
IL tx. ss...................... = -::'i -:

"a "a 1s:3 l2~x:.~.:.s4
The discrepancy be!w. e. i:,c year :. uld
other .eayS il accuuase: tor s ':'c tacs That tie
assessment law cf that YET r":.1z'vs lae iStr
Of Ill plAIetty wi'1t':: d+.s'sti ~: ''f'''"'.
though the law wA> i:l:- rt'.: j ,l '.'n'-:eTsa ~!
1853. md the an,onns iass f'r .tor: ri T. :.a'
u1noant OF pcrs1aal ,.<:a.:.T il" STATE :'::':r
FIJI assessment ,'s:r;..'.
1r,ouwAY EopBs.x.-0a Thursday nj INT It
lat wceE. ,:r, J.. u. 1:eecksT. pIet:is:s~-
Ter of a)aarsa, w'lilc o.. his way T. :s.sic?"z:.
ard While passing tisrAu:h tue aEE.. "uais
near Sugar Creek t;.r:-r. C: ahous n're c'cck
At richt, WAS euI'!ea!s .s!!s'd iEo1: Ina Fftsc
which, lo was riding, a.:st rc':' i "t es">'
Which he WAS brin IN. IL -:a.sEor: I" :':ts 10
the mail contractor lscsc. Tse n'.. ts';- '.:;'te
DIRK. md Mr. Kce:hc: rn,.2 ;.i'n= iseF:- d1=''!a'
ir.. Of an ett.cx heIn- r,at:. nlun him. tse
h3scv.r r members to lla,r Hhs-ss.'! ~, fea
p,a- him, Lu: t.,r :f:c: <st 'hu n!v u!'':: :'1'
he41 prevented i'!5 ttc.'.n!x'"- I'":'. "i'a .
they r.Eet his pockets: s.'ss:1saf 10 $50" t''sA'
htreatttr.-Aaietp1rs I;f's,
uArU,aox1.1u-,rv a!c informed That ra:''
widower, whose pace 5; r ''tTc- +: r1t r:"''
than thousand E,;!s: t7cn. Springfield, c sasc
rer- near n.arr, ing Il !eAr:i.a' E'.l lss: "seS.
The wedding c.ran .es1'ects wr:e !satc II air''
pri.ts lie, lati u. il.ua~ Il HE parties Ecrc
lux,ousir waiting :ts III, ,c"::>s''t=csnen. !she
ecse.,s,uv, nhen it wa7 sE':'.'ncea fh2: tic
81 uns lay had nszt" ''' F:r ,':;t - F':' a:i T.
Single blcssednssS t:r ~ .';c'iai:" I":r:c,i "'
tine C,ax;r: VA. I'll, of s;.r III 's':-n. ART, &C.
marriage ceremony was accordingly os:r':f;f
It Is sad that tle rour:: tai, i ' oily lle'r 'e
twelve cuat!rcd &C cs e.: ~.l:'i, Ii u, tn. T'i
oxr; il sail 10 h. b!e:s.. witt: -: a5.:H. .:s:cc q
TIL, world, treasure I: +; :'@' e,l th5>s L. Of
te;c ::re hurH7:.t sit:;;:r- l.. ms 4 H. .'n':
1a1,' rci.ti.ea . ii= w::!! iE.:it.. liz. !" r.; :"
,iar-i,. rio. 10 le ;.'a:r.: nl-n liz tt! ri In
ger Of her LIT haul. Tho ia':v. h',Ne'sv, VI:
averse to the arrangement. ;>i''s III: 1:':r''a-s
ceremony ,ras iodc:a,tel.s '*.:'vne::.-.>2r:"::
f.tI .io4rhoi.
, 1860-03-26
HOW NOT TO no 1T.

f7rff
1ot tn do i'm ;s tho ond ind aim Of nil their
sc,,.mca with reference to the admission Of
tim nc,r Etatc. One norton rropose to cn-
f,rcc the ,,roy;s,ons of the English bin. Ie-
con,n.on i y and will, tho helm of a fa|so cen.
sus. 10 slave CT the admission till after tue
Presidential election. Another aud more cuu.
ming device is to quarrel with tho people Of
Kansas about Boundaries and to scrd the
Nyanaottc Constitution locs to DO amcadelso
As to include tile Pixies Peak country ard per
Inns a part of Nebraska south Of the I'iatsc
River. tOf course if the Constitution lad i'll
Guided these sections ct needless territory it
would have bccn scut back tor lhe purpose Of
having them stricken out) And thus Kansas
il to be kicked around, 10 tho cnd Of the
chapter. The r:kc>s Peak country, originally
belonging to Kansas Territory. has meanwhile
organized as Il separate anl distinct communi-
ty, md pctitioncd for u territorial gorcrur1ent
"A dilemma wAic:, it is proposed to meet hy
auncxips il to New Mexico ard extending Tie
slnyc.codc Of the latter Territory over it. In
this way tho question "1Iow not to do it"
would bo again simply aud satisfactorily an
swcred.
II H lHe ha'"'eo Pu'iose "a '"e pao'
slavery party to irustEate lilo wishes ol the
people Of Kansas for another year they will
perhaps learn that some things can be done rs
well rs others. If they really desire TO make
, 1860-03-26
Correspondence Of the Tres. and TEbune.1 ]:

The ConsifluffonaI Lafon E&rty--FIorfdn
<3A5ms~--Uaa hjeI.{tS and his E0Afesfrd
Ft{<rSfan.
, 1860-03-26


nati Gazette says:
The President has received despatch from
Gov. Houston, dated Austin, 6tls, III which he
offers, as the Government is unable 10 conccn-
trate sufficient troops to protect tie frontier,
5000 Texas Rangers. and asks for 5,ou1 rifles
and 3.oes reyolsers fur their equipment. The
President las replied, declining the oiler Of The
hangers, first, because 4 despatch from Col.
Brown, Ut brownsville, dated the sth inst, as
because there arc now in Texas, ready for ser.
vice, a,57l regular troops, which force will te
increased. In reply to ibe demand for arms,
the President SAYS the quota due to Texas is
only lG9 n,uskets, which will be furnished when
desired.
, 1860-03-26
Good News for tho Democrats.

TIM Chsrieston Courier q The 16th says:
An arrival, Oh Tuesday last, of one hundred
ard thirty head of beef cattle from Tennessee
afforded the nazket 4 Temporary relief. They
we're speedily bought up BY the butchers at
quality bsrf fell 10 Is and is cents per pound !;
ordinary to lelc per pound. 4 small lot of
bceres from North Carclna was not bought,
the Arovcrs asking $3.50 per hundred, aud re.
fusing to sci for less. Frnm letters and u.her
sources o! o!informs,ion, the leadin;, bntchers arc
Of thc opinion flat Instead Of 1lseir being auy
scarcity during the meeting Of tho Convention,
!. is more thnu probable that the market will be
glutted, and prices not rnngc higher than 12ic
ior prime beef. l. lnrge number Q: drovcrs
hare sigrifed their intention t. bring their
cattIe to market previous to the Goth of next
month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
Executive Department.

COLUMBIA. s. c., OCTOBER ~, 1850.
By his Ercellency, WILLIAMH. GIST, Cover
nor and Commander.in in Chief in and over the
State of South Carolina.
WHEREAS Electors of President and Vice
w President Of the United States are ap.
pointed by the General Assembly of South Caro-
lima and whereas An Act of Congress, passed
in 1916, fixed the time when these Electors shall
be appointed on a day when the Legislature Of
this State is not in regular session. In conse
quence thereof, 1, WILLIAM H. GIST, in the
exercise of the authority conferred by the Con-
%stitution to convene the Legislature on extraor.
binary occasions, do issue this my proclamation,
calling upon those Senators Of the General AS
sembly whose terms Of Office have not expired,
and those who have been now recently elected,
and the members of the House of Representa-
tives who have been now recently elected, to
convene at Columbia on the FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER NEXT, that they may be pres
ent, on the Tuesday following, to appoint Elec-
tors of President and Vice. President, in confor
nifty to the Act of Congress above referred to
and also that they may, if advisable, take action
for the safety and protection of the State.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State,
at Columbia, on the twelfth day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty. VIM. H. GIST.
ISAAC H. MEANS, Secretary Of the State.
Oct 19 AZ st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
ORDINANCEs.-Be it ordain.

w ~ UT jim AlV OHISs-Oe O'1o'"
Il ed, by the Intendant and Wardens of York
vile, in Council assembled, and by the authority
of the same, That from and after the passage of
this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons, to appear at any time within the
incorporate limits of Yorkville intoxicated or
who shall become disorderly and riotous under
the influence of Intoxicating liquors. And any
person or persons, violating this Ordinance, shall
be fined by the said Town Council, for every
such offence, not less than Five Dollars, nor
more than Fifty.
EFT further Ordained, by said Town Council
of Yorkville, in Council assembled, that from
and after the passage of this Ordinance, it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons, to permit
his, her or their cattle or hogs, Of whatsoever
kind, to remain upon and run at large through
the streets or cross streets of said town of York
Vile, at night; and any person or persons who
shall permit his, her or their cattle or hogs, to
remain upon or run at large through said streets
of the Town of Yorkville, in violation of this
Ordinance, shall forfeit and pay to said Town
Council, twenty FIVE cents for each offence, for
every head of cattle or hogs, so found upon said
streets or cross streets.
Done and ratified in Council, under the corpo-
rate seal of the town, on the second day Of
October, in the yeor of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty.
NJ. JENKINS, hutendant.
W. A. MOORE, Clerk.
Oct 4 d0 IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILA

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHlLA-
Ill DELPHIA.-A Benevolent Institution es-
t%ablished by special Endowment, for the Relief
Of the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent
and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act.
ing Surgeon, to all who may apply by letter,
with q description of their condition, (age, occu-
patton, habits of life, &C., J and in cases of e1-
IRENE poverty, Medicines furnished free of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea,
and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envel-
opes, free Of charge. Two or three stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address Dr.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Act.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2, South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the
Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRoHILD, Secretary.
Aug 80 IS 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
Mecklenburg High School.

5os E Ri THoMpsoN. Principals
THE first session of this school will
Are&As m on MONDAY, the 10th day
WE of September.
We The Academy is situated at Big
CO. Steel Creek Church, eight miles west
of Charlotte, in q healthy region Of country.
The moral character of the country is good,
and the temptations to vice and prodigality are
as few as in any locality in the State.
The principals ore graduates of Davidson Col
lege, and having chosen teaching as a profession,
they will devote all their time and energies to
the interests of the school. Students will be
received at any time and charged from the time
of entrance. Deductions for absence, made at
the option of the Principals.
Good board can be obtained, convenient to the
Academy, at reasonable rates.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
English Grammar, History, &c.,-."...".S25 90
The above with the Classics, ............. 80 90
For further information, address either Of the
Principals, at Bloomingdale, Mecklenburg coun-
ty, N. c.
Aug l6 33 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
.Foolscap, Note and Bill Paper

Envelopes of numerous varieties and of the
best quality Welding-Cake Boxes, Wedding
Cards and Envelopes, Visiting Cards and bust
ness Cs.aaa of various styles and sizes; Sealing
Wax and Waters Gold. Steel, Quill, and Gutta-
Percha Pens; INKS Black. Blue, Carmine, In
dellible and Copying; Coping Presses and their
Accomplishments;
Writing-D Desks, Portfolios,
and Bankers Cases. Also, q suck of Drawing
Paper in sheets and rolls Pastel AM Monochro-
matte paper; Bristol and Mill Boar Is, Sketch
Books, Oil Canvass, Oil Paper,
Mathematical Instrum ents,
Pencils, Scales, Oil Colors in Tubes, Water Col,
ors in Cakes and Boxes; B-nah:s, Palettes and
Knives, Easels and Stretchers, Varnishes, Draw
ing Pens, &c SC. Also,
Paintings, 0il-Prints,
Engravings. Lithographs-colored and plain
Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings-Frames made to
order at short notice.
Will also receive and keep on hand regularly,
the Eclectic, Harper's, Leslie's and Peterson's
Monthly Magazines;
Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's and Leslie's H.
Illustrated Weeklies, New York Ledger, N. York
Weekly, and for the sake of variety,
Nix-Nax and Yankee Notions.
have made every necessary arrangement for,
and will take great pleasure in ordering any
BOOK, PAPER or MAGAZINE, that is in print
and to be procured. All new publications re-
ceived as soon as issued, and sold at Publishers
prices. JOHN W. BEARD.
Oct II al #
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF II
State AGRICULTURAL Society

OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TO BE HELD AT
On the 18th, 14th, 18th and 18th Nov'r. 1850
THE Executive Committee of the State Ag.
L ricultural Society of South Carolina, re
spectfully call the attention Of the citizens of
South Carolina, and the Southern States, to
their approaching Exhibition. Premiums will
be awarded for all articles of Agricultural, Hor.
ticultural. Pathological, and Mechanical inter-
ests, as we'll as for all articles of Ladies' Fancy
Work and Domestic Economy, embraced in a
very comprehensive premium List, which may
be obtained by application to R. J. GAGE, Sec
rotary, Fair Forest, 8. c., or to R. NJ. STOKES,
Columbia.
The benefits to the State, arising from these
Annual Exhibitions, are beginning to be recog-
nized now by almost everybody, and the Com
mittee feels confident in assuring visitors that
they will be fully repaid for their investment.
All articles intended exclusively for Exhibi.
ton, will be passsd over the Railroads in South
Carolina upon the same terms as at former Ex.
hibitions.
Exhibitors will please give notice in due season
to the Railroad officers, of the number, and the
kind of animal, the point of shipment, &c.
Visitors wiW go and return for one fare.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
Commissioners Sale.
In Eouity--York District.

In Equity--York District.
W. B. Allison, ct a.. BHJor Partition
as and Division
Isaac N. Enloe, ct a. Of Land.
IN obedience to the order Of the Court Of Equi-
ty, made in the above case, at June Term,
1860, l will expose to public sale, at York Court
House, on the first MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, a tract of land situatein York District, on
the waters of Bullock's Creek, known as the
Hugh Allison tract, bounded by lands Of Francis
Nichols, Robert Allison, Jane Barber and others,
and containing
3S4 ACRES.
Also, at the sam time and place, l will sell
the interest of Hugh Allison, being the one un-
divided half thereof, in one other tract, known
as the Mill tract, adjoining the above and con-
tanning
80 ACRES,
more or less. Sold for partition and division
among the beirs-at-law of Hugh Allison, de-
ceased.
Terms Of .Sale.-Twelve months credit, with
interest from day of sale, purchaser giving bond
and two good ~sureties, and paying the costs Of
these proceedings in cash.
(S5 3l4) WALTER B. METTS, c. z. Y. D..
Oct II Al At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
In Equity---Y York.
John McCarter, ct al.
Us. Bill for Partition.

Saml Barber, ct al.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel
Il Barber, John Barber, son of Vim. Barber,
deceased John Woods and Mary, his wife
Rixena Barber and Mary Barber, widow and
child of Sam'l Barber, deceased; and Sarah
Barber and Mary Barber, widow and child Of
Robert Barber, deceased, defendants in above
stated case, reside beyond the limits of this
State. 1t is, therefore, on motion of Messrs.
Williams and Beatty, Complainants' Solicitors,
ordered, that said absent defendants do appear
and plead, answer or demur to the bill filed in
this case, within three months from the publica-
ton hereof, or said bill will be taken pro confesso
as to them.
(S74) WALTER B: NETS, c. z. '. n.
Aug 30 35 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
NUREKA SILVER POLISH

IL has long been considered a desideratum to
obtain q mixture that will remove the ,tarnish
produced by the atmosphere or gaseous exhala-
tons, without affecting the metal itself. Prep
~arations of this kind are generally acids, which
not only remove the stains, but attack also the
metals, thereby destroying the fine polish, and
are, therefore, highly Objectionable
Such a preparation can be obtained, without
any of the objections above named, in the EU-
REKA SILVER POLISH, for removing the
tarnish and stains from Silver, Brass, Copper, or
other metals, and which is warranted to. contain
no acid or other substance, in the slightest de-
gree injurious to the finest Silverware. For Sale
by ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.