Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 20, 1856, Image 2

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===== bl SAM'L "W. MELTON JOHN L. MILLEB. j w YORKVILLE, S. C. th of THUBSDAY MOBBING, NOVEMBEB 20,1866. Y IRON WORKS FOR SALE. | St The Abernath// Forge land will be sold at auc- I St tion, on the premises in Gaston County, lilth of , H December. See notice. ! M THE OUTSIDE. ed Our Publisher has furnished something extra to good, we think, this week, in the way of outside a,! reading. "Sut Lorengood," on the fourth page is P" worth an entire "benefit." Read it all. m THE NEW MOVEMENT. pa The report of the Secretary, in another column, j CQ eives a good account of the meeting of the "Aux- i te iliary Temperance Society,"last week. Thcwork er has been cleverly begun, and it is in hands that jQ are not wont to be idle or weary in well-doing.? ^ The next effort will be made on the 15th of Dc- ^ cember, in the Court House. Remember the day. g, MASONIC FESTIVAL. se Brethern of the "Mystic Tic," and others, will el refer to the invitation by the Committee, announ- 51 cing the celebration of the Anniversary of St. ti< John, the Evangelist, on the 27th December next. R A discourse appropriate to this interesting occa- e3 sion will be pronounced by Rev. J. D. Gibson. so The members of the Chapters and Lodges in fr our neighboring Districts arc invited and expected ra to attend. th mn j \[ THANKSGIVING-DAY. j We are gratified to learn that the Conference ; ^ have provided, by resolution, for the religious observance of this day in accordance with the Pro- gl clamation of the Governor. By appointment, the services will be conducted in the College Hall, this p morning, by Rev. Dr. Wightman?to commence at : ^ eleven o'clock. We earnestly hope that our citi- j zens, of all classes anil denominations, will omit i , i 1 a. their usual avocations, and pay to the day that j ne strict regard which the highest authority enjoins j ^ upon us. ' i ?? r _ I ve THE LEGISLATURE. j pi Monday next, the first sessiou of the Thirty- ! be fourth Legislature will convene, in our State Gap- , th itol. in Reviewing the action of the last Legislature, th and taking into account the many sins of "com- an mission and omission" then committed, we might at make out a formidable docket of measures to be entertained and passed upon during the coming th session. Experience has taught us, iiowever, that M such an inventory can not be made reliable ; long- Ai standing grievances and the most urgent reforms te are most apt to be neglected, and new-fangled and be unlooked-for notions to become the objects of leg- uj islative enactments. We shall hazard no prophe- i Tl oies. te We shall make it our province to attend during gr the entire session, and see to it that the readers of co < the Exqcibeb be fully and truthfully informed of of all that may be note-worthy. Let us have your a attention. hi it, THE COSMOPOLITAN. ^ We publish the announcement of the "Cosmopo- ^ litan Art Association," an institute now in the ^ third year of successful operation, which has for its object the promotion of Fine Arts in our country, the reward of genius, the dissimiuation of lit- ^ erary effort, and the elevation of the public taste and, per consequence, the public morals. We ^ think we can safely say of the Association, that it is not a catch-penny affair. It has hitherto . . su fulfilled its promises, which provide a ticket in the distribution of some of the best modern tri- ^ urnphs in Art, a year's subscription'to the "Art Journal.'* a large and very handsome quarterly, CC and a beautiful painting or any of the three dollar Magazines?all for the amount you pay for the Magazines by going directly to the publishers.? Send to Derby for a copy of the Journal, gratis, and then give the concern your encouragement. From a description of the premium picture, "Sat- te urday Night," we judge that it alone would be <-u well worth the money. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. 10 Our citizens have discharged an agreeable duty in extending a cordial welcome to the members of this body, who have taken up a temporary abode with us, in attendance upon their annual meeting. U1 About one hundred and forty ministers aro pre- P sent, and, as we anticipated, our iown-life already exhibits the cheering and agreeable aspect which the presence of so many intelligent and Christian gentlemen never fails to impart. Their sojourn w will, we know, be profitable to us, and ilie least measure of our duty demands that it be rendered 1 pleasant and profitable to them. The Conference couvencd in the Court House, yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, and was or- et ganized by Bishop Andrew, who made to the tC clergy a very appropriate address, beautiful es- 01 pecially in its exhibition of the highest virtues of the Christian character. To ourun-orthodoxeye, the Bishop appears to be entirely equal to his ex- 1 alted position. With an attractive and yet com- P' mandiiig presence, he wears about him the manner *C and employs the speech of, nud looks like, an earnest, profound and Websterian thinker. We sad- ? ly mistake, if he shall fail to win the admiration ^ of all who may see and hear him. No business has yet been transacted which it i P' would be prop.r for us now to make public. We | P1 shall attend the sessious constant!v, and endeavor, P' * frt next week, to make a complete report of the proceedings. The Conference will meet daily at nine 111 and adjourn at one o'clock. e: By resolution, the annual sermon to the ministry by Rev. Dr. Cross has been postponed to Sabbath evening, at candle-light. The pulpits of the m several churches in town will be occupied on Sabbath, morning, afternoon and evening. The Bishop will preach in the College Ilall, Sabbath morning, at 11 o'clock. _ r< MERE-MENTION. mL - n ' - In mi nn finer rlplp. ine UQTeruur a i rwiauiaviuu, uvu..u?.._e I p gates to the Commercial Convention, will be found in our columns. The "Fairfield Hotel," at sa Winnsboro', is for rent?see advertisement. The North Carolina Conference met in Greensboro', last Wednesday?Bishop Early, presiding. w The next annual session of the Grand Division of G the Sons of Temperance of North Carolina, will ! th meet in Fayetteville, commencing on the night of j m the 2d of December. The Grand Division of South | pi Carolina will meet in Columbia on the 20th inst. I tli A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury j pi nominates Hon. R. Barnwell Rhett for Governor, j u: Won't do. Now that Buchanan is elected, that fi chair will be occupied by Hon. R. F. W. Allston. I The General Assembly of North Carolina : of met in Raleigh, Monday before last. Buob- J in anan's majority in N. C., is set down at 12,000, j tj about 700 below that of Gov. Bragg. The vote j ti will not exceed 80,000; in August it was over I ai 102,000. We now have the official vote of j oi Pennsylvania complete. Buchanan received 230,- tb 500. Fremont 147,447. Fillmore 55,891. Strait j tb Fillmore ticket 20,338. Strait Fremont 101.? J at Gerrit Smith 18. Buchanan's majority over fusion J ai 27,162?over all 705. The Buchanan vote cl may be put down thus : Pennsylvania, New Jersey, w Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and California, GO?the at fourteen Southern States, 112?making 178; Fre- E mont's vote, the remaining Northern States, 110; tu illmore's vote, Maryland, 8; in all 29C. Buchlau's majority, CO. The ball to Col. Orr, at 'illiamston, in Anderson District, was an admira!e affair, says the True Carolinian. Col. Brooks as present. Col. Hiram Pearson, of San rancisco, while in Rome lately, was fined one lousand piasters for seating himself on the throne ' the Pope. Wouldn't be surprised if some stray ankee takes possession of that concern yet, here it's all over. Our New York exchanges ate that Col. Fremont will bo elected United ;ates Senator from New York in place of Hon. amilton Fish, whose term expires on the 4th of srch next. "Small favors thankfully recoivI." The >team:-hip Li/oma.*, from New York Havana, was run into on her second night out, id sunk?carrying down one hundred and thirty co/,r,?n_<. Woib-o^'o nrmir in Nicaragua imbers 2,000 men, who were at latest dates in iod health and spirits awaiting recruits, and preiring for an assault upon Massaya. The Araerin minister, Coh Wheeler, has returned home mporarily, on account of ill health. Anotliterritory is proposed to be organized by detachg the Gadsden Purchase from New Mexico. a altercation took place, Monday before last, in e streets of Raleigh, between Hon. Kenneth nyner and Mr. Holden of the Standard. "It ems that Mr. Rayner, pending the Presidential ection made a speech in Philadelphia, and that r. Holden had made some very strong restricts upou his remarks. It was supposed that Mr. nyner was armed, but he showed no weapons, :cept his cane, with which he struck Mr. Ho'.den veral biotas." By the intervention of mutual iends, the parties were finally induced to sepate. They were afterwards bound over to keep e peace in a sum of $4.000." Senator John . Clayton, of Delaware, died at Dover, on Sun,y the 8tb, after a long and painful illness, aged > years. Thirty years of his life were spent in iblic service, in his State Legislature, in the U* Senate, the Cabinet, and on foreign missions. Gen. James Bankhead, U. S. Army, died at >rt Mcllenry recently, aged 72 years. He had Id commission 48 years. A Washington rrespondent of the Herald says of Judge Doug's: "He is expected here about the middle of simrflr his arrival?I believe e day is not yet fixed?be is to be united to the ry embodiment of youth, beauty and accomislimcnt; indeed, she has been considered the lie of the city for some time. Miss Coutts, for at is her name, is from one of the oldest families Yiginia. The knot is to be tied in this city, iu e holy Catholic church?for she is a Catholic? id the highest dignitaries of the laud will assist the gala. All who design to visit the "Land of Flowers," is winter, will consult the advertisement of W. . Tunno, about the steamer Evert/lad'. I vices from Kansas to the 8th say that the fifen State prisoners uudcr trial for murder had ion acquitted, but were immediately re-arrested ion the charge of having robbed the post-office. 10 free State men were taking measures to const the seat of Gen. Whitfield in Congress, on the ound of the illegality of the election. A temporary says: "In our opinion, the result long experience and observation, an editor of newspaper may deserve far more credit for what > keeps out of his paper than for what he puts in , Two ladies were contending for preccmcc in the court of the Emperor Charles V.? liey appealed to the monarch, who like another >lomon, awarded "Lot the older go first." Such dispute never took place afterwards. It is ated in the Philadelphia American that private tters, received in that city from the Hon. eorge M. Pallas, United States Minister at the surt of St. James, by his confidential friends, nvey the important intelligence thnt he has icceeded iu negotiating a treaty between the nited States and England, which covers andsctss all the points in dispute between the two luntries. THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. kditorial roRRKRPO.vnr.NCE. OoLi JiBiA, Wednesday, Nov. 11 ill. Very much in the condition in which I have ofn found myself, my dear Enquirer,?with a ind of topics and a measured space in which to rite of them, and worn out with the fun and frolk and trouble attending the gathering of them? must undertake my first inkling of the "South irolina Agricultural Fair," now in progress in alumbia. And first, if the success of this inaug al effort for the industrial progress of our peoe can be rated according to the number of ntndants, you may write it down amongst the brilliant." Never did the good city of Columbia cam of such an occasion. "Commencementeek" always attracts a multitude ; but the crowd )w on hands, made up of the "bone and sinew," ft'ers and excels infinitely both in quantity and iality. Our train, yesterday, was burdened to ie utmost, and the pressure was rather increus1 when, on the way, additional cars were coupled i it. It reminded me of a Northern Railroad iravan?but unlike it in the lively greetings, the leerfulness, the joyous and unflagging outburstigs of friendship and good spirits, which, rclievig the monotonous din, made the cars almost as leasant as a fireside, and proved the multitude i be of Southern, general, home-production. We iund the city in a condition of surrender?beleaaered and occupied by a host of guests (permit ie expression). The Hotels were all full and rivnte hospitality tasked heavily ; but the good eoplc are equal to the extraordinary and unexected burden, and we have all reached a resting[ace. Mine happens to be in No. 10, of my old vorite the "American ;" and I leave you to estiate the "jam" aftor an inventory of my chums? i-President Col. Wright, Dr. Adams, S. L. Adams, , L. M. Adams, Esq., Dr. Lindsay and Ed. Byer.?, .1 York men and all save the last,?married! You ay think me out of my element; but no, they are icidcdly agreeable. The truth is?how manied mtlemen enjoy so hugely their anchorite-mortifiition is somewhat startling to a hopeful un-mared man. They make a jolly coterie (hut I have a >pugnance to a woman-storm, and will change ic subject.) I trust you have an adequate idea : the immense crowd now in attendance upon the air. It exceeds all bounds; and, I am glad to iv, owes not an inconsiderable portion of its bulk i York. A walk of three quarters ot a mue, nortn-westardly, this morning, brought us to the Fair rounds, and, very soon, to a commingling with ie company of ladies and gentlemen who were aking every nook and corner of the twenty-acre ot attractive and enjoyable. The tine elfect of ie view of the Grounds, with the beautifullyanncd and neatly finished buildings, prepared i to be pleased. You have already published a ill description, and I need not enlarge upon it. couldn't if I would?for my note-book was out 'pluce, to-day, and I was a "victim to general spressions." Entering at the ticket office (twen-fivc cents out of pocket), I went along with the de, passed over a lot of plows and mills and gins, id through the trotting-course (rather a dangeris passage, by the way), and brought myself to ie centre building, a noble edifice, iu which ou ie first floor and in the galleries were gathered id tastefully arranged all manner of domestic, tistic and scientific productions?a museum of mrming curiosities, the greater portion of them Oman's handwork?Needle and Fancy, Netting id Crochet, Straw, Wax, Shell and Patch work? mbroiderie#?elegant furniture?jewelry?sculpire and painting?and parlor things generally. | "too tedious to mention." It was a elegant pici ture, all of it?as creditable to the taste and skill j of our Carolina mothers and sisters, as was their 1 presence there to the acknowledged position Of Carolina woman in the world-wide galaxy of beaui ty. The company, "dressed to kill," thronged this gaily-caparisoned Hall, chatted, flirted, laughed, looked at and enjoyed the rare collection?all the more delightfully for the constant gushing.out of exquisite music?really exquisite music?from the horns and strings of .the German Band. Silks and satins and broad-cloth rustled and were in j juxtaposition, aud hoops undulated. To the mali cious, it gave savage delight to watch those undu; lations in the crowd?how the proprietors would j leave the largest half of themselves behind them| selves to follow themselves "in the cotfrse of huI man events!" Though not thus forcibly detained, i I rivetted myself there for hours; but, just before leaving, took a stroll in other directions. j To the right I found a less pretending building, occupied by an interesting collection of household ' productions, from the farm, the orchard, the dai i ry, tho hot-house and the tiower-garuen; in tne | rear*of this, a poultry-shed, made noisy and liidej ous by domestic fowls ; further to the rear, a long | row of neat stables for horses and mules and sofortb, nearly all occupied, extending to the end of the enclosure ; 011 the opposite side of the grounds were arranged an equal number of cattle-stalls, affording shelter for decidedly the most creditable portion of the stock exhibition; in the centre, between the stables and stalls, pens were supplied ; for swine, sheep and goats; and in the south-wes| tern corner, to the left of the centre building, the ; "shop" for the various kinds of machinery, driven busily all the day by a fifteen-horse-power cn) giuc. This is nn outline ; but you must fill up tho I interstices with all manner of samples of fieldj crops, carriages and buggies and wagons, farming ; uteusils and other out-door contributions, and the j variant and variegated masses of humanity who, } crowded out of that centre building, were impar| ting to the picture all the lively effect of a brilliant panorama. So much for "general impres: sions." I will try to be wore particular, to-morrowLast evening the Agricultural Society convened in the Hall of Representatives, and was addressed by the President, Col. A. P. Calhoun. His speech : is highly commended. This evening, the Hall was agaiu crowded by one of the best audiences known to the laud, which was entertained by the address 1 of the annual orator, Gen. Jamison, of Orangeburg. Tiiis was nn elaborate disquisition, or rather his! tory, of the Roman system of agriculture; and, tracing its progress as affected by the establishment, progress and abolition of Roman Slavery, ' had for a conclusion a cogent and irrefutable vin! ilionfinn of our own industrial and social system ns dependant upon and vitally connected with" the j Southern institution of AfricarkSlavcry. The ap| peal to the South for a stern and uncompromising i defence of her citadel and ouly reliance, though I of a decidedly political cast, was very powerful. As ! the production of a gentleman of fine classical j and scholarly attainments, wrought out in a ! chnstc and pure style, Gen. Jamison's speech was successful. My complaint, if I could make any, ! would be directed to the theme, as not the hap: piest for such an occasion. I had looked for an I argument to convince us of the necessity of ro forming our modes of agriculture, and to point to 1 the means for such improvement; and particular| ly, the agency towards this great end to be exerted by Agricultural Fairs. But if we jliad henrd j tho latter, we would have been deprived of the ; former argument; and it is doubtful which would ! have best served us. It needs but few words to tell the whole story. I "Cotton is King," says the maxim; and the tyrant ! sways an iron sceptre. And the rule will be over ! us, and we shall be serfs under it, uutil our lands j are exhausted?worn out. There can be no provj idence agaiust the destiny. Men's interests conI trol men's aims and nctions, directly and remote; ly. While most money can be accumulated by | the cultivation of cotton, it will be the great staple | of Southern production, and commercial and manj ufacturiug enterprise will be stagnant. Tho logic j of events, enacted through a long series of years | must illustrate the argument to prove the necosi sity of a radical change in our industrial* system; j this alone can furnish the adequate incentive to j agricultural reform, and suggest the manner and i means of its perfect attainment. The South will | never cease to be slave territory; but we must j await the full realization of our idea of labor, un| til the reflex tide pours back its stores of capital, | to enrich the soil and find new channels for its i again teeming productions. Meantime, it will be J the province of Agricultural Fairs and similar exI pedicnts to prepare the way ; to bear up the bur| deus of our transition-progress; to furnish the api nliances wherewithal to adorn and throw the charms of comfort and plenty around our homelife ; to dignify, to ennoble, to refine! Thus may we greet this occasion as the inauguration of an annual jubilee, Vrhich may,year after year, impart increased activity and energy to our industrial, social nud political development. After Gen. Jamisou's address (which was ordered to be published), the Hon. J. Foster Mar| shall was appointed Orator for the next nnnual meeting, nud Col. R. J. Gage, of Union, alternate. Delegates were nominated to the Commercial Conl vention at Savannah, and to the South Carolina ! Institute Fair at Charleston ; and the following ; officers elected for the ensuing year:?President i ?Col. A. P. Calhoun ; Vice Presidents?Thomas . P. Byrd, George Seaborn, Thomas E. Powe, R. S. Purcher, Jacob Stroman, N. A Peay; Exeeuj five Committee?J. U. Adams, E. G. Palmer, R. J. Gage, J. Foster Marshall, Dr. R. Harllee, A. . G. Summer. Col. Summer was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Society, and Editor of the Agriculturist. It is late, and I must hurry away to my charming domestic circle, in No. 10. Yours, s. w. m. Thursday Evening, Nov. 13. Yesterday and to-day, the several Committees ; appointed to examine contributions and award , premiums were actively employed in fulfilling their j heavy and oft-times unpleasant duties. My ex; ploits in that direction, this morning, after a very i faithful search for the Committee, were performed in the npnrtment specially assigned to "Sculpture j and Painting." This was altogether the handsoin' est and most attractive feature of the exhibition, : as the multitude constantly attested. Several pri! vate collections in the city were put in contribution, and the walls were adorned by some of the i best efforts of our best American artists, as well | as by the more modest productions of home-genI ius. Dr. It. W. Gibbes contributed several paint:?" n?\'nniiT si,lit? Tnmnn nnd Brown? | iUga uj j/v T V??UA| , among the last, the portraits of General Taylor ' and Col. Dliss. In addition to these, quite a numI ber of beautiful crayon drawings and fancy painti ings, chiefly by young ladies from the Barham' ville school, added greatly to the effect of the ex' hibition. In assigning premiums, the Committee j found that but few of these paintings could be included in the list prescribed by the Society, and j their awards were given unavoidably, without j conpetition, to inferior productions. The premiI urns for tho specimen of Southern Landscape ; painting, from nature, in oil, $20?for best specimen of Fruit Paintjpg, Silver Medal?and for the fancy Painting, Silver Medal?were assigned to Fj. Dovilliers, of the Barhamville Institute. Messrs Kingsmore and Wearn, of Newberry, received tho award for photograph portraits in oil; and Mr. Zealy, of Columbia, for best Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes &c. The Photographs were very j superior pictures, and richly deserved the honorable mention. Mr. Zealy's pictures are equal to bis reputation as an artist; bnt I could not refrain froin a malediction on our friend Schorb, for allowing {the judgment to be pronounced by default. He ought by all means to have sent down i some of his incomparably tine specimens; they j could not have been excelled this side of the World's | Fair, London. Busts, in marble, of Washington j and Calhoun were contributed by Mr. Lewis Fora, 1 a sculptor resident in Charleston; and a handsome j cast-iron bust of McDuffie, from the foundry of Glaze k Co., Columbia ; all of which the Committee (not I) thought below the standard. Near the Fine Arts department, I stopped to ! admire an exquisitely finished rosewood piano, manufactured by TIallot & Davis, and from the music store of Mr. Ramsay. In tone and every other excellence it is the most superior instrument I have seen, and does as much credit to Mr. Rumsay's good judgment in such matters, as to the workmanship of the manufacturers. He has a largo assortment of them, and they are all of like | superior quality. Near by, I was pleased to take a note of a case of books, from the bindery of Mr. E. R. Stokes, of Columbia, which, to say the least, wore fully equal to the best Northern work. , That such skill could be commanded in our State, | surprised me. Passing into the "sewing circle," I encountered my poet friend Caldwell, with documents under arm, acting major domo to the ladycommittee on "Patch-work." The idea struck me, and I thought of it as the happiest union of "poetry aad the practjoaT/ I had ever witnessed. In his department*iitad'Mdecd in the fancy and needle-work line generally, was made a charming display of silk, cotton, linen, woolen, wax and shell work, of all conceivable shapes and for every ! imaginable purpose both ornamental and useful, all from the dainty fingers of our South Carolina "fair." I wish I had room to let myself out just here?the subject demands it, and it would gratify the coldest heart to do honor where it is so richly deserved. But you must take the will for the deed. One of the curiositios on exhibition in the Grounds is a bee-hive, invented by Rev. L. L. | Lnngstroth, of Philadelphia, a very simple and ndi rairable contrivance. It consists of a square box, | made of glass if desired, in which are hung eight or ten moveable frames, which can easily be made with a jack-knife. The bees attach the comb to : these frames, and can be robbed of it at any time ' during the season without killing a single bee and j without any the least danger from them. It allows you to inspect the operations of the hive: I furnishes every security against tho Moth ; offers 1 facilities for feeding the bees and preserving them j in cold weather; permits their safe transportation; allows you to make the hive iwarming or nonswarming at pleasure, to supply them with queens if necessary, and to relieve them of drones; and enables the stock to be multiplied ad infinitum.? xms mve seems locuarm ine naugmy msccw mio the most perfect amiability. Large crowds flock | cd around the ngcnt, who kept himself busy drivI ing his swarms from one hive to another, robbing i them of the most beautiful samples of honey I hare ever seen, and handling them with entire impuni! ty. The creatures took the whole proceeding in good part, and swarmed around the ladies especially as if they really appreciated the sympathy which a "fellow-fccliug" should arouse between them. Did it even stiikc you how much a bee might resemble a woman ??honey, sting, flowers, comb, industry, occasional irritability, the queen, all these (except the last) are ideas in common? think of it! The price of a right to make and use this hive is $5, with all the requisite drawings and instructions, and it can be had by addressing the patentee, No. 186 Ckcsnnt Street, Philadelphia. Every farmer in the district, with such facilities, ought to have his Apiary now. All other patent bee-hives havo failed to prove satisfactory, but Langstroth's is certainly above any suspicion of failure. Why, for ten dollars, ho proposos to send a hive built in proper style for a parlor or Ledroom ornawnlIf any of our housewives are curious to kuow more of it, they would do well to send for the "Bee-keeper's Manual," which, according to the circular, costs $1.2-3. The vehicles on show were chiefly from Columbia and Charleston?the only exception being from the manufactory of (Joser, Cox and Markley, Greenville. I ought to talk of the flue collection of flowers, fruits, vegetables &c, and the Bantams, Dorkings, Shanghais, Suinatras, Turkeys, Geese, and Ducks in the poultry-shed ; but we shall pass on to the stables. The stock of horses on exhibition is large and, I think, fine?very creditable to the "spirit of the times" in our State. Yesterday and to-day, the trotting courses was made lively by tho competition of matched horses, and the judges seemed to be well-nigh nonplussed how to make their award. Mr. W. A Latta's single-hnr..... ness liorsc is the only contribution trom our district, .and, you know, carried himself decidedly in the direction of a premium. Mr. W. D. Peck, of Columbia, drove a superb animal; and Mr. T. J. Robertson, a noble span of dark bays which were beautiful enough to arouse enthusiasm in the most indifferent. Of the blooded, brood and farm stock I had little opportunity of judging; but I learned enough to assure you that the exhibition was surpassingly good. The swine, sheep and goats were lamentably and unaccountably deficient?scarcely worth a remark. Col. Summer's Suffolk nnd Essex pigs, and Dr. Davis* Cashmeres?very good as to quality?made up the show. The cattle, however, supplied the deficiency,nnd, as I have before hinted, made the best exhibition on the grounds. Here I found another York contribution, from the farm of Mr. A. B. Springs?three fine Devon Calves ; Durham cow, calf and heifer; three grade cows, and one grade bull.. These were oil taken from the common pasture, and, besides the ravages of the "army worm," had no benefit from extra keeping. They nevertheless made a capital showing, and, especially one extraordinary "milker,'? had their share of encomiums. Dr. Ford's magnificent Brahmin cream-white cow and calf were praised beyond all measure, and deserved it. In addition to the superb "make" of the creature, she is said to yield 38 quarts of rich milk daily? "negro news," however. There were Dcvons from the farms of Dr. Holt, of Lexington, Brevard Davidson and Leroy Springs, of Charlotte, N. C., Col. Summer, John D. Williams, John N. Ilerndon, of Newberry, and others ; and a number of Brahmins, Durhams, Ayreshires and natives. The Dcvons, I think, deserved most commendation.? Ordinarily they are not larger than the common cow; but they are very symmetrically formed, of a rich red color, and return a better reward for good keeping, I am told, than any other stock we have. A few years ought to be sufficient to introduce them into every good pasture in the State. The specimens of machinery in the "shop" were less numerous than might have been expected. Among others; I must not forget to mention j the Cotton Wins of our fnenu Simpson, 01 uuesj ter, which worked admirably and scrred as a capJ ital advertisement for that really worthy incchaal ic. In point of speed they are superior?ginning, i I was informed, ten bales per day with ease; and they have peculiar improvements which prevent the "breaking of the roll," and secure the machine from the depredations of vermin. An accident which tore one of them into fragments marred his success somewhat; but I have no doubt he will take the award, nevertheless. He propoi ses to try his fortune at the "South Carolina Tn' stitute Fair," at Charleston, next week, and, 1 j trust, will succeed there, as elsewhere, in bearing I off the palm. Mr. Simpson deserves a fortune.? ? I Pity we have not more of such in our State. | Among the Agricultural implements is a subsoil plow, made from a model by Mr. R. A. Springs, of our district. The share is diamondshaped, sharpened at both ends, convex on one side and concave on the other, and attached to , the old colter stock so as to run horizontally. It 1 was at first designed for railroad contracts, but with some trifling improvements, making a lighter draught, may be applied to plantation work. A year or two ago, Mr. Springs had a drawing of ! this plow published in the "Farmer and Planter." i It caught the eye of Professor Mapes, of New j York, who at once gave it precedence, pilfered the idea, and is now manufacturing "Mapes, Patent i Improved Sub soil Plows" for the world. The j idea is Mr. Springs , but the Yankee hns, as usual, J gone ahead in putt ng it to work. Mr. Springs tells me that Mr Walker made the plow now on j exhibition; and as it is pronounced to be the best j idea yet brought out for a sub-soilcr, he may yet improve me mouei so as 10 --uninc u guou iumg u> ! it." The Scotch iron-plow by Mr. John Anderson, I and another by J. G. 15. Gill, both of Chester, aro i much commended. In the same department, I I noticed a capital contrivance for a pump, combiI ning the suction nnd force principles, made by i Messrs. Kellogg and Dodge, Charleston. It can be worked by a child, and is cheap. Without taking into account a tithe of the many note-worthy objects I met with to-day, and with but "a lick and a promise" mention of those I ! have alluded to, the length of my letter warns I me-to desist. Ample justice could not be done | to all the departments, without writing a book. Yours, s. w. m. Friday Evening, Nov. 14. At three o'clock thi.s afternoon, the Fair closed i with the announcement and distribution of prei miums. This was one of the most interesting of I all the scenes. An eager and anxious multitude I gathered around the portico of the west front of j the centre building, and stood there in a warm sun I for two long hours, very like criminals awaiting the verdict of the jury or, more politely speaking, ! as the expectant mistress abides for the fond story ! of her lover. Around the stand was placed a large - ? 1.1 ?i ! collection 01 eases containing gum uuu sinci imu! nls, ami plate of every conceivable variety and j pattern, growing, as each award was announced, j "small by degrees and beautifully less," and involving an expenditure of near four thousand ! dollars. Vou cannot, of course, find room for the entire list of premiums. Mr. A. B. Springs received the only distinction l awarded to our district?for the best milking cow, , $20. Two premiums of $00 each were given to Mr. R. J. Gage, of Union, for essay on "the best and most economical mode of resuscitating wornout Land, based upon actual experiment" (Silver ritchcr), and on Plantation Hygiene. Mr. Gage, nomme de plume "llroomsedge," is rated among the best agricultural writers in the South. The essays will appear in the Agriculturist. In the departmcnt'of Field Crops, Dr. J. W. Parker, of Columbia, reported an extraordinary yield of corn, grown upon upland?140 bushels, 3 quarts and 1 pint, on the first acre, and 116 bushels, 3 pecks, on the second ! You will agree with me that this report, which was accompanied with proper testij monials, was something uncommon for our region, j The largest crop of Wheat, on two acres low-land, | was reported by Dr. A. E. Ci'ook, of Greenville. From the long list, I have selected the follow' >ng:? Eest single-harness Horse, raised in South Carolina, S10. W. D. Peck, Columbia. Eest saddle Horse, raised in South Carolina, $10. Thos. Taylor, Columbia, j Eest heavy draft Horse, (zelding.) raised in South Carolina $10. J. G. Williams, Milton. Eest pair of matched Horses (open to the icorld.) $20. T. J. Robertson, Columbia. Best single-harness Horse, (open to the world,) $10. J. P. MaeFie, Fairfield. Eest saddle Horse, (open to the world,).? 10.? A. R. Aughtery, Union district. The best Devon Bull, three years old, $20. J. N. Herndon. Newberry. The best Devon Cow, three years old, $20. G. H. Waring, Georgia. The best Heifer, one year old, $10. Leroy Springs, Charlotte, N. C. The best Heifer Calf, $5. A. 0. Summer, Toraaria, S. C. The best Durliatn]Du11, three years old, $20.? F. Hampton, Richland, S. C. The best Ayreshirc Bull, 3 years old, $20. B. F, Stairlcy. The best Brahmin Bull. 3 years old, $20. Thomas Davis, Richland, S. C. The best Brahmin Bull, 2 yenrs old, $1">. J. W. Parker, Columbia, S. C. The best Brahmin Bull. 1 year old, $10. J. W. Ford, Flat Rock, S. C. The best Brahmin Cow, 3 years old, $20. J. W. Ford. The best Grade Milking Cow, $20. A. Baxter Springs, York. Best Grade Bull, $10. B. Davidson, N. C. The best ten bales upland Cotton, $30. B. R. Cockroll, Fairfield. The best bushel of Wheat, $o. Dr. A. B. Crook. Tlio best bushel 01 uorn, ;so. u. nowwaiu, Witinsboro, S. C. The best variety of Sweet Potatoes, $5. F. | Bulkier. The best variety of Short Staple Cotton, $5.? i J. D. Strother, Fairfield. | The best bushel of upland Rice, $5. A. P. CalI houn, Pendleton. The best bushel of Pindars, $5. C. W. Sproul, ; White Hall. The best Cast Iron Turning one horse Plow, So. j J. G. B. Gill, Chester. The best Wrought Iron .Sub-soil Plow, $o. John Anderson, Chester. Best Cotton Gin, South Carolina make, Gold Medal. J. Simpson, Chester. Best jar of fresh South Carolina Butter, 10 pounds, $10. Mrs. B. C. Gillam, Greenwood, S. C. Best South Carolina made Cheese, $10. Mrs. | E. Bobo, Cross Anchor, S. C. The best Osnaburgs, 8 ounces to the yard. So| ciety's Gold Medal. ,1. G. Gibbes & Co., OolumI bia Mills. The best bale Shirting, $10. W. Gregg, Granj itevillo. The best bale Sheeting, $10. W. Gregg. The best bale of Cotton Yarns, comprising all I the Nos., $10. Messrs. Lester & Sons, Greenville. The best piece of Bagging, made of cotton, J. | S. & A. Hill. j The best piece Kerseys, cow hair and wool, $5. i Mrs. S. Fair. The best bale of Blankets, Southern wool, $10. ! Mrs. J. A. Cook. i The best Cotton Rope, $10. J. S. & A. Hill, j The best Cotton Plow Lines, $5. J. S. & A. Hill. Best Patch Work Quilt in Cotton, $10. Miss E. ' M. Mobley, Fairfield. ! Best silk velvet Quilt, $10. Mrs. S. Fair, CoI lumbia. I Best Patch Work Quilt in Silk, $10. Mrs. W. | Gregg. Best Raised Work Quilt, $10. Miss M. C. Chnpj pell, Fairfield. For the Yorkvillc Enquirer. 1 AUXILIARY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Tcesday, Nov. 12, 18"?0. Pursuant to previous notice, a respectable num ber of the citizens of Vorkville and vicinity, met in the Court House at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of organizing a total Abstinence Society, j auxiliary to the State Temperance Society. I On motion, Rev. R. A. Ross was called to the I Chair, and T. J. Dell appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having have been explained in u most forcible and eloquent manner | by the Chairman, Col. Beatfy moved that a Com i mittec ol live be appoinieu 10 nonuunic umccra for the government of the Society; whereupon the j the Chairman appointed Messrs. Bentty, Itev. Ad: nms, Elder, Darwin and Kev. Lester. The Com! mittce retired, and during their absence, the meeting was entertained by a speech from Rev. It. Y. Russell. The meeting was further addressed by Rev. Mr. Lester and Rev. Mr. Adams. All of the speakers acquitted themselves handsomely, showing the evils of intemperance and the necessity and propriety of organization to arrest it. V The Committee appointed to nominate officers reported: For President, Rev. R. A. Ross ; Vice President, Rev. J. M. Anderson ; Secretary, Thos J. Bell; Treaturer, J. 0. Euloe. On motion, Col. W. C. Beatty, Rev. R. V. Rassell and J. II. Adams, Esq., were appointed tc i draft a Constitution. ; Rev. R. A. Ross, W. C. Beatty and T. J. Bell, , were appointed Delegates to represent this Society in the Temperance Convention, to be held it i Columbia on the 27th instant, j On motion, the proceedings were ordere 1 to be I published in the papers of the town. Twenty-three names were enrolled as members | On motion of IV. C. Beatty, the Society ther adjourned to meet in the Court House on the lGtl | December next, at candle-light. T. J. BELL, Secretary. ?B?I SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. At the meeting of tlio Facility, saysthe Carotin' an, held on the 15th instant, after the final cxnm; ination of the Senior Class, the distinctions were I assigned as follows : 1. G. M. Fairlcc, Marion. I. H. Covington, Marlboro. 8. R. M. Taft, Charleston. 4. L. B. Hallonqnist, Barnwell. 5. T. A. Middleton, Georgetown. 6. G. E. Coit, Chcraw. 7. J. C. Winsmith, Spartanburg. 8. J. B. I.ylc, York. ! . J. B. Memminger, Charleston. 1ft. 0. N. I.iebcr. Columbia. II. J. E. Way, llinesville, Georgia. 12. J. C. Boykin, Columbus, Georgia. 18. W. H. Whitner, Anderson. 14. W. J. Durant, Sumter. 15. J. P. Cain. Charleston. 10. R. W. llutson, Beaufort. I 17. J. P. Harris, New Orleans. IS. E. H. Kellers, Charleston. . iibii ? ?~? For the Yorkville Enqnircr. THE BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. Yorkville, Nov. G, 1856. The President and Vice President of the Socio \ ty being ab-ont, Col. W. C. Beatty was called t< the Chair, and the society was opened with pray or by the Rev. J. M. Anderson, after which th< Rev. R. Y. Russell delivered a sermon preparer i for the occasion, from 2d Philip. 15th and lGtl i verses. The President then offered the following | resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That tho great object of this Sociclj f is to promote tho circulation of the Holy Scrip i turos, without note or comment, and that there ii 1 nothing sectarian or denominational in its organ! i zation or practice. The Rev. A. II. Lester was then called upon, who rose and addressed the Society. The Report of the Executive Committee wa.< read and adopted, after which the following reso lntions were adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Society ar< hereby tendered to ;hc Rev. R. V. Russell nnc the Rev. A. II. Lester, for their impressive, eloquent and ablo discourses, and that copies of th< same be requested for publication. Resolved, That the present officers retain thcii respective offices for the ensuing yoar. Resnlred, That the next meeting of this Socie ty be held at Bethel, the Thursday before the 8c Sabbath in September, and that tho Rev. E. Boyc< deliver a sermon, and Col. W. R. Wilson, an ad dress. Rejotved, That the Rev. R. A. Ross, aud Col W. C. Beatty, be appointed delegates to the Bibb Convention to be held in Columbia, the 27th inst There being no further business before the So ciety, it was closed with prayer by the Rev. R. Y Russell. J. C. MILLER, Secretin/. RnllRond Accident. Ou Saturday last, tho passenger train fron Columbia bound to Charleston, when some niui miles below Branchville, was thrown from tin track, and several passengers received injuries iu the fall. We take the following particulars fron the Charleston Standard: Tlin trnin ennvivtimr oT tlifl hftirir?<rf AUV ""O " O * ""OC'O' car and four passenger cars, was passing on al full speed, when the rail broke under the engine, and the three first passenger cars were throwi o(T and shattered iuto fragments; bnf strange tc say, the two last cars passed the break and wer< stopped on the track beyond the scene of th< disaster. Our informant, who was in one of th< cars not thrown off, says the scene was mosl frightful. Tiio cars were thrown upon theii sides, the bottoms were broken out, through which the passengers were seen struggling; tin ends were stove iu, and it'scemcd impossible thai any could have escaped uninjured. The prompest possible assistance was renderec by those not involved in the disease, and the injuries were found to have been less than coulti possibly have been contemplated. Mr. Oliver Ryan, one of the conductors, son of Thomas Ryan, of this city, was standing on tlu platform, and when the crash came, jumped off, but falling, the car fell on him, and he lay in tl.al condition until the car could be forced off; during the time his suffering was intense, and the blood was forced from his mouth and nose. He was brought in to this city, however, and it is hoped he may recover. Mrs. Means, from Fairfield, was cut in the face, and the iron railing to the steps of the car, the j point of which was stove in, passed through hci dress: but she came 011 to the city, and it is i thought her injuries are not serious. Mr. Heriot, | the conductor, was cut on the head and hands, ; and bruised badly, but continued, notwithstandj ing his own suffering, to make every assistance ! in his power to others. A negro woman was I crushed badly, and was left at Summerville.? ! About a dozen others were hurt, but uot dangerously; and, as the ears were badly shattered, nearly all suffered 9oiue incouvonience from the disaster. Our informant says, that, so frightful was the | appearance presented, that he can scarcely real j'ize the fact of an escape without more fearful in [ juries. Rev. Dr. Bachman was one of the pas ! scngers, and wheu the passeugers were all re lieved and assembled, he offered up a prayer fo: so providential a deliverance. The train was delayed for a considerable time and arrived in Charleston about 8 o'clock las evening. The accident occurred about twelvi o'clock in the day. The track was an old one but as the upper surface of the rail was not brok en, it could not have been seen if attention hail to it. J UCU. OJ.VV J .. I Among the painful scenes exhibited was tha of a lady who, having her child in her arms whet the crash came, threw it out of the window. Ii fell among some bushes, and when sought for wa: found uninjured. A Card. | Dear Sir: In vindication of my character from I ungenerous imputations, I request you to publisl the following testimonial, furnished me in Colium ; bia by the Honorable gentlemen who composed ; the Board of Investigation, whose names are there' j to duly signed. As it is a matter of some couse j quencc to myself, I hope that the papers of tin I State generally will copy this card. With high regard, I am, Sir, Vour obd't, Warren D. Wilks. C'or.riiLiiA, November 4, 1S->G. We havo examined the accounts of Maj. Warrct D. Wilks, as presented by liirn, and are satisfied that lie has disbursed the sums entrusted to lib ; cure with proper discretion and judgment; thai i his character is vindicated in his exhibition frou j all injurious imputations, and we accord him this credit for his industry, energy, and patriotism. Lewis M. Atkr, M. C. M. Hammond, i T. J. Pickens, C. D. Melton, R. C. Boylston, W. F. Milks, i John T. Sloan, 0. W. A. Graydon, A. P. Aldrich, Samuel McGowax. Columbia Market. Nov. 17. 1 Collon.?Tt will be recollected that our las ! weekly report closed on an excited demand foi I the article, at prices ranging from 11 [ to llj 1 cents. During the week just brought to a close ; the market has been dull and drooping, and pri ; cos have receded f to j cent on our last quotations : This state of the market has been brought abou j in consequence of prices being run up too high oi this side of the water, and the demand in thi country up to this time being principally for horn comsumption, and the amount of cotton goin forward being too large for the wants of the trad? - * , j consequently prices gives way under the prepgure. I . ; The pales of the week comprise 1,572 bales, and 1 wo now quote: ordinary 10J@10J; middling to J i good middling 1OJ01O; fair 11 j ; and choice 11 J cents. . j Bacon.?There is no material change in bacon, , although prices are rather looking down. We still quote, howeYer, 809} for shoulders, sides 1O}011}; and b .ms 11012 cents; according to , quality. Peat.?We have no change to notice in the price of peas ; and we therefore continue to quote 600 11 Go cents per bushel; Flour.?The demand for flour is good, but the ? ! stock on sale is large, consequently there is no i change in prices. We therefore continue to quote S8.10S7 for common to superfine brands; extra , family flour $7} per barrel, - / ' S i Faultier.?The fodder market has been quiet but , { steady, during the whole of the past week, without any quotable change in prices ; and we therefore continue to quote $1 J0$1J per 100 pounds. ^ fjpeittal. s In Yorkville, on Wednesday the 12th inst, by j Rev. J. M. H. Adams. Mr. THOMA8 McLURE, ' I Jr. of Chester, and Miss JANE E., daughter of the late Benjamin Neely, of this place. ; We would bo false to our early and best memories, did we omit to extend to our friend and his | fair bride, the earnest congratulations which betit the happy occasion of their life-onion. May * their wedlock be to them a perennial weU-spriig of joy and gladness?the "pattern of celest-al peace." In this District, on the 18th instant, by Rev. J. , M. Anderson, Mr. J. W. STEELE and Miss MARGARET W., daughter of Rer. 8. L. Watson. LOST OR MISLAID, daring Court week, a pair of SPECTACLES, in gold frame, with I purple case. The finder will be satisfactorily re; warded by leaving them at this office. Nov 20 47 4t Iron works for sale u i 1 BY virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity ^ for Gaston Co., N. C., I will sell on the prem- ^ ises on Crowder's Creek in said County, "on the 13th day of DECEMBER, 1866, and on a credit ; of nine, and fifteen months, with interest from " date, the undivided one-bait of the well-known ) ABERNATHY FORGE LAND, being aboat'TOO . ACRES, and embracing an inoxhaustibleORE BANK and a sufficient WATER-POWER. . ; F. M. ABERNATHY, C. U.K. 1 . "? t Also, at the same time and place, and on like r | terms, will be sold the REMAINING. HALF of ' said property. A HOVI 1 U SHIPP | -j Dallas, N. C., Nov. 20, 1856. . . A7:4t TO RENT OR FOR SALE! THE FAIRFIELD HOTEL is offered for Rent from the first day of January next, .or will be sold to a good purchaser upon < accommodating ? torny*- This Hotel has attached, a'fine garden, - several commodious lots, a large briok stable? over one hundred feet long?nnd all' necessary outbuildings: is cehtrally situated in the town of I mnnsboro , and possesses m^ny, advantages as a bouse of Entertainment. Address, ; DAVID AIKEN, Winnstwro', S. C. Nov 20 47 4t ? ;| BOOTS & SHOES ! : i CT] THE undersigned would render -j wM tlianks to his friends and petrous ?a^" L<^^ for a liberal custom, and would Fffr.. solicit a continuance of their fa3 | vors. Ho will constantly be found in the 8H0P, j adjacent to STOWK'S HOTEL, prepared with a ' i Large and Fine Stook of Leather, 1 and competent workmen, to give entire sutisfec! tion to tho most fastidious. His prices art such ^ f j as he can atFord, and he will endeavor to be prompt and faithful iu fulfilling orders. * J - H. DERRER. , I Nov 20 47 tj ;j : THE ANNIVERSARY OF ;j ST. J0H.\, THE ETMGELIST, \A/ WILL bo celebrated by the members of Y&r MACKEY CHAPTER. No. 15, R A. M., ! and PHILANTHROPIC LODGE, No. 78, 1 A. F. in this place, on the 27th DECEMBER next, . en a discourse appropriate to the occa1 sion. will be delivered by Companion, Rev. JAS. ' D. GIBSON. All members of Chapters and of ! the Blue Lodge in neighboring districts, and the 3 i public generally, arc invited to attend. 31 Tho members of the Chapter will appear in ^ : i plain black dress, with white gloves and aprons. ; The members of the Blue Lodge will appear in 1 i their appropriate ltcgulia, J. R. BRATTON, ") Committee ' J. E. JEFFERYS V of S. J. KUYKENDAL. J InviUtion. ' Yorkville, Nov. 20, 1850. 47:6t 1 TO LEAVE CHARLESTON, S. C. : EVERY FRIDAY, at 9 o'clock, A. M., fronts : BROW* & CO'S WHARF. i in inn ilium nut 1 I Via. Beaufort and Hilton Head, S. C., Savannah,. Darien. Bruuswick aud St. Mary's, Geo., FCr-? > ! nundina, Jacksonville and Picolata, Fla., '. aud all intermediate landings. '! THE NEW AND SUPERIOR STEAMER :! ; IWimOILAI??, i L. M. COXETTER, Commander.") Late of R. II. STEWART, Mate. I the L. x. ROl'X, Purser. j Carolina. w WILL commence her ti-ips, as aboye, early in December. The "EVERGLADE" has been built under the special superintendence of her J | officers, expressly for this route, baviDg elegant "! roomy and improved passenger accommodations. Liberal deductions from the customary rates for fraimportation of Negroes and Plantation appurtenances will be made to Emigrants. r Connections will be made at the above places with conveyances, thence into the interior. ' Freights will be re-shipped from this place, as 1; well as from Pilatka, to points bcyoDd on the St. 8' John's and Oclawaha Rivers, without charge. WILLIAM M. TUNNO, Agent. North Commercial Wharf. | Charleston, Nov. 20, 1850. 47 5t* l! SWANN & GO'S LOTTERIES. t SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTE5 RY! -Class K, to be drawn in the City of i Mobile, Alabama, in public, on Wednesday, Dei cember 10, 1856, on the plnn of SINGLE NUM BERS! John Hurtel and W. W. McGuire, Esqs., , Commissioners. 00,000 Tickets?3,280 Prizes! 1 More than one Prize to every Ten Tickets. Bril'1 liant Scheme! >.' 1 Prize of $40,000 1 Prize of $1,000 1: 1 " 12,000 10 Prizes of 200 1 " '5,000 100 " 100 ; 1 " 2,000 100 " 70 M ?. 1 " 1,000 ^ APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4pzs. of$150 apxg. to $40,000 pz. are $ GOO 4 " 125 " 12,000 " " 500 4 ? 100 " 5,000 " " 400 4 " 75 " 2,000 " " 300 8 " 50 " 1,000 " " 400 ; 40 " 45 " 5,000 ? " 1,800 1! 3000 " 40 " are 120,000 , ' . ', 3,280 prizes amounting to $204,000 ' Whole Tickets, $10?Unices; $5?Quarters, $2J. 5 ' ' i 3000 Prizes of $40 will be determined by i the last figure of the number that draws the $40,I nrm Pnr ?T?mnlo 5f nninKar rlntalnn VVV 1 Hfv. * V? -- ?V ..?V?.VV4 uiwniug i the $40,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be entitled tc $40. If the number ends with No. 2, then ! all the Tickets where the number ends in 2 will be entitled to $40, and so on to 0. As, by this Scheme, one Ticket in every 10 is guaranteed to draw $40, we will sell Certificate* of t Packages of 10 Tickets (where the numbers end in r 1,2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 6, 0,) at the following rates [ i which is the risk on them. , j All that the 10 Tickets draw over tjie amount -1 guaranteed accrues to the purchaser. 1 . Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets...$60 t " "10 Half " ... 30 n " " 10 Quarter " .... 15 .4 s Orders for Tickets can be addressed to * e S. 8WAN&CO:? Atlanta,.Get. g or S. 8WAN, Montgomery Ala. ?, Nov 20 47 4t J. 0 ^ -Ml .