Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

bate Judgd of Union County. Thedificulty orig
mated in settlement of the affairs ,of an old busi-
ness firm, in which they we're both Interested.
sRtG:e Fasaf, Deputy Collector of Haternal Rev
euuc has been deprived of bis Office, and j. Ma;
gill Fleming, the Auditor of Spartanhurg has been
yput IN his place.
The Law of Advertising.
We take the following paragraph from the
Charleston Courier, to which it may be added that
a decision to the same effect was given by one OF.
the Circuit Courts Of this State few years ago, at
Columbia:
In New York, the other day, the law Of adver.
tising was we'll eluci dated The publisher OF u
Company in the Supreme Court, before Judge
Fithiau, for bill Of $773 on account Of adyestis.
ing. The company resisted the payment, on the
ground that they had authorized but one insertion.
There was no proof, however, Of this. There was
no order to that effec on the bill, and the compa
ny did not attempt to deny that they saw the ad-
vertisemept continuing in the paper and failed to
countermand it. When an advertisement is re-
ceived in publication Office without the number
of insertions marked upon it, Or ne cost of inser-
ton paid for at the time, the put .er can know
nothing of the wish of the advertiser respecting
the number of insertions desired, and as he can do
~ ''
to attend to the matter, he can charge for every
insertion given the advertisement until ordered out
Pcrirs of Retailing Tobacco.
- The business of catering to the wants of that
portion of the public who use the weed in its va
rious forms has been made one of extra hazard, BY
the national legisAtark' The Ciqeinpati Enquirer
points o,rt some of its liabilities It says:
'Tbe, internal ,revenue law pertaining to the sale
Of tobacco in, the form Of cigars, chewing. snuff,
&c., is very severe, and if strictly enforced must
annihlate tie retail trade in those articles If
retailer sclsa cigar, except taken at the time Of
sale from the Original box, he is liable to two years.
imprisonment and 6ne Of one Thousand dollars
So in regard to chewing tobacco and snuf-they
must be retaied from the original package, or a
IKE penalty is incurred 4 retailer cannot take q
handfdl Of cigars from boz in his show case,
pfaue them uperthe outside glass and sell one or
more from the lot, without the risk of6ne and i'm
prisoansent- He mna let his customer selsetffem
the boz-tbe original pacsage-himseR The un.
a.e calculated to destroyit andspprsss large and
ken ffohn -jar, but must be taken from the bad-
tder-the original package the ent's worth. "
Agricultural swfndie Expdsed.
Tile Agricultural So6iets' of Union County
publish, nthe Times Of last week, an exposure Of
fraud perpefnted upon one Of their members by
MI. George Dietx, Of the "Experfneutaf Wheat
Farm, of Chanbesburg, Pa The Committee,
being satisfied that Distz was guilty Of humbag-
tgefy or @gros caretessness, unanimously make the
following report:
''The Committee have examined che correspon-
Fdencc and are satisfied that Mr.. Dietz has been
fguilty of humbuggery or gross carelessness, aud
that it is the duty of this society to publish the
I fpets for the protection of others: -
Mr,Dei assured Mr. Nicholson thai. .he. sold
/ him pure Dieh wheat, and it. certainly ought TO-
haye beep, at pine dollars per bushel, When bar.
Ma one eRfG 5 %heS an sse Ssmssafu and S ths Se
er smooth wheat with COED sprinkhRg Of rye:"
Several intelligent farmers hare examined the
tieh, and assert that therp areaot less than six va.
rieties it. =.
Mr., Nicholson. had gone to great deal of eS-
pense in the preparation Of his ground and in the
purchase of fertilizers, and his disappointment
may be imagined. He gave Mr. Deits fair notice
that he would report the 1patter to the County So:
ciety, but Mr.. D. made no response to his letter,
thereby leaving him to infer that he had no excuse
ITO offer s. Yeur Committee beg leave, to publish
the ABOVE 1uClS YlUtc6, vi
tgetlemen who may be fattered by the reception Of
'Dietz' Experimental Farm Journal
Making Amends.
The people Of Charleston have sent the sum
Of one hundred and sixty dollars to tine Washing
ton Cornet Bapd," cdored, Of Savannah, to assist
in replacing the instruments broken and injured
during the recent riot in Charleston: Captain
NIL, 81 t1r.d,xoh 1hop,
the contribution was made, expresses the regret of
the community for the iisgraceful outrage and
promises that if 4 Savannah club ever again visits
Charleston, tie citizens viii project them without
aid of police or military" The header Of the band
makes the following reply:
SAVANNAH, c., July Is, 1859.
WIN. r. McNclty Capt. Stcamer Dictator:
your note, together with its contents, $le0; While
we feel thatthe attach US was entirely anpro-
voked, and as entirely ipexplicah}e to US On any
other gronhd chan. rhaE We have eudeayeTsd to
gain the respect Of the community in which we
live, and to show ourselves good, law abiding citi-
gems, we cannot consider that the citizens of
Charleston should feel u,der any obligations. to US
from want Of kindness, eensidsration, Or effort on
their part to protect US while in your city; yet
coming as 1t does, and so wholly unexpected by US,
we feel most sensibH the kindly feelings which
have dictated this generous Offering Allow me,
sir, in behalf of members Of the band, to thank
you and the citizens Of Char leston most heartily
and sincerely, and TO express the hope thatwe may
fever prove ourselves worthy Of your respect. I
am, sir, respectfully, Co.
- j, j. MILIasN, Leader.
The state Supreme Court. - 80
- In the Columbia correspondence Of the Char.
Iestsu Courier, #e.hnd the subjoined paragraph in
regard to the Vacancy in the Bench of the Supreme
Court Of South Carolina, oecasioDed BY the elee-
ton of Judge .Hage to Congress. We hope that
the Legislature may see proper to elect Maj Mel
ton, and that be viii consent to accept, for the
reason that we do not think there is man in the
State better qualified to discharge the responsible
duties of the position
.!'The vacancy onahe Supreme Bench, oecasiened
by Hcgc's resignation, will prpbsbg be flied by
Major G. D. Melton, if he consents to accept. We
have heard no other name mentioned, and the
leading members Of the Legislature can 80 arrangs
that there shall be no competition, he allows bis
name to be put in. nomination. The Chie2Jnstice
and Judge Willard would favor his election, and
that influence will beso strong that if the choice
rested With them alone we believe it would fall on
him. This was shown at the last session OF the
Supreme Court, when, at their request, Major
Melton was commissioned Special Justice. ltis
certain the Chief Justice will be consulted as to
who shall sit by him, and it would not be human
nature for him to select a man, however great his