Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Miscellaneous. w-' PEEPS FROM A PRINTING OFFICE. l;Y A TYPO. ' Little drops <>f water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean. And the beauteous land." "Ugh !" exclaims some would be ''delicate" lady?''the very sound reminds one . most forcibly of the smell of oil, and we shall j hear nothing now but the clanking of ma- j; chincry and the 'clicking' of type !" Well, what of that, fair lady True, the j' oil wo may use is not so highly perfumed as ' that with which you smootheii your ringlets; i; but for all that it has the saute basis?and is applied to a / '> itoUi r / a rThe 1 "clanking" of our tnachiticry may not bo 1 pleasant to your over-refined taste : but to the true I'ost it has a sound sweeter oven than "tinkling ot cymbals. i no "clicking" uf type may be even disagreeable to you; but bad rather hear it and cause it j than be possessed of the gift of a J UN NY i Li.Ni), were we to have our choice of the : two. Ours is a glorious mission, fellow crafts- ' men. Princes and potentates own our sway, j and there is no earthly power mightier than ours. As we stand up to the "ease," worn and weary though we maybe, we have at I' least the comfort of the thought that though we canuot find an acre of Cod's earth that we may call our on-,,?though we are p<>orly , paid and heavily tasked?though there may |( not be one to whom we may say "do," or to j another "Coiue"?though we may well know that we shall leave no "mighty name" be- j | hiud us, with our fame blazoned on history's \ page and sculptured in marble?yet we are ! i assured that our works "shall not perish." j ( Long after we shall have been laid beneath j' the sod, the "still, small voices" with which i we have spoken will goon with their mighty , work, accomplishing the good which we have sought while living. With our "mallets" i t..A i?va /Imvin.r ii.Mtin I;f Ti f 5f? 1 ?v; ait UUIILI^ iiuiuu j time overturn * 4prirjcipa 1 itic.s and powers." i "With ' 'shootiuit irons" of more effect than "Sharpe's Hides" or Colt's Revolver's," we ( march to the battle against Wrong far more sure of victory than they who wield the | sword. ;! Oftentimes as we have stood at our ' 'case," ; merily ''Sticking" the magical strips of met- i, al which seemed as things of life under our ; fingers, have we ''laughed in our sleeve" as : we thought how many would be anxiously 1 ( watching for the result of cur labors?how j. many hopes and fears hung on the mere j. < fix ft of the types?how much the ' leading men" and "first writers" of our day are iudebted to the humble but none the le.-s valuable labors of the Typo. And again our . heart would grow sad as we thought of those ,, to whom we should he the bearers of evil ti- I dings. JTuw many of those who read the j, dolorous headings?<l>rcudful Pis.-ster !" |' "Fearful Railroad Aecid'-nt and <!reat Los- :. of Life!" ik'e., are untouched by the sad , tieWs 'i To many and many a home do we thus Convey the sad iutelligein-e. and as we . do so, there Wells up in our heart a prayer j ( for the "loved ones left behind," and a hymn ( of thauksgiving that ir> were not of those L who were so suddenly and so fearfully laun- (j chcd into eternity. I. liut we have a higher and a nobler mis- |, siou than that of mere messengers. Printers j* are emphatically the /?' r.< of tiie age ; : ever tic may place nimseii.?i /< y,,i \ *?'./ ( /</i>i it"l. I ? -MO** FARMING BY RULE. i If fanning is a science and a trade a? we 1 believe, then it ought to be done by rule.? i It has a system iu principle and it ought to t have in practice. There is a time, a place i and a way for everything connected with the i business. And the best success is to be t. found in practising the best system. Far- i tiling is like housekeeping or schuol-ieacliiug, or manufacturing, in this respect, if it t is nut douo systematically, it i.s done to a t great disadvantage. There is a waste and i loss at all ends and all comers. The waste i in time is very great. The waste iu material j is much. The waste in pruduco is not a i little. * i How many farmers there are who do every- > thing by guess or at random. They plow all soils alike for all crops. They sow when they happen to get ready, whether the sea son, the soil, or the weather i.s right. They ' have no idea of the size of their fields nor 1 the quantity of seed they put on to the acre. I They guess it is about right. They have no ^ system of rotation of crops ; no plan for sa- ( ving manures or fertilizing their soil; no s way of draining; or of feeding to do their 1 stock the most good with the least feed. The < road is their cow yard and pasture. The 1 door yard is their hog pen. A mil fence is t their only gate. Their fowls are everwhere * where they ought not to be, destroying and 1 wasting. Their tools, carriages and harness 11 are always out of order, and generally exposed to the sun and raiu. Their slock is wandering they know not where. Their fences are fast going down or fast going to ruin.? Unruly horses, hogs and cattle are often breaking in where they ought not to be.? Fence corners and headlands are growing up with briars and brush. Orchards are untriunned; gardens are neglected. Weeds grow; crops fail; stock die; tools break; family gets sick ; expenses multiply; profits diminish ; spirits tlag ; home becomes unhappy : who ean tell what does not follow that is miserable? All this may be avoided by systematic farming, livery merchant knows that if his business is not done in order and in time, lie is the loser. The mechanic knows the same thing. The farmer ought to know ir. In no busincs- i> sy>! in more requisite than in farming. The farmer has to do with fixed laws. They must he obeyed or he or his crops sutler. Order is heaven's first law; so it should he the farmer's. ? 1 '((( // 1'iiriifi'. GAMING. Voltaire asserts, that every gambler is. lias been, or will be a robber. (laming is lui evil in the first place, because it is a practice which produces nothing. If the whole human family were all skillful gamesters, and should play constantly for < tie whole year, there would not he a dollar more in the world at the cud of the year than at its commencement. On the contrary, there would he much less, besides an immense lo-s of time. Iluf, secondly, gaming favors corruption of mind. 1'. is difficult to trace the progress of the gambler's mind from the time when he begins his course, but we know too well the joal at which he is destined to arrive.? There may be exceptions, but not many; generally speaking, every gamester, sooner ar later, goes to perdition, and often addto his own woe, bv dragging others alone with him. It discourages industry. He who is accustomed to secure large sums at once, which bear ne proportion to the labor by which they are obtained, will gradually conic to regard the moderate, but constant and ceitain rewards of industrious exertions, as insipid. The famous philosopher, Locke, in his thoughts oil education, thus remarks: --It is certain that gambling haves no satisfaction behind it, to those who reflect when it is over, aud it in no way profits either body _>r mind. .As to their estates, if it strikes so Jeep as to concern them, it is trade then, ilid not a recreation, wherein few thrive : nid at best a thriving gamester has but a [?oor trade of it, who fills his pockets at the rice of his reputation." i 11 ? ii.. i:. i ... r.. .... T...1.. i iu which they live. In the.-o dirty rooms j t where few but mechanical sound* are heard, i a busy work of Mind is going on. Those ; ( rough looking men standing by their eases 1 A are even now, perhaps. giving t? the world x their owu great and nubie thoughts?Speak- j ing with metallic tongues words that will chctf some fellow Worker, or spur up some . lheamer, to works lit never thought himself N capable of?sowing seed by the wayside that j in time will spring up and bear "good fruit. , even an hundred folds"?planting a vine j that shall at some future day shelter the j weary Pilgrim on Life's journey?striking a ! j rock from whence shall gush a fountain of j pure water, refreshing to many a faint and disheartened denizen of this ccld world of jj ours. No new measure" is proposed?no}, new principle in Science, Art, Politics or j, Mechanics, is promulgated?but these busy t Printers?these remedy Thinkers?seize upon it and proceed to "enlighten the public" ( upon its beat ings and its applications?for a t wonderfully practical set are they. Kducated, j as they generally arc, in the sternest of all : j systems, that of hard-won experience, they j look at life as a locality, divested of false ^ adorning* and outward shows. IJy the time | that they arrive at manhood's years, fur c their Printer life must needs commence early?they have wuu the right to stand among ' t men many years their seniors, and eall them i ^ equals. "The poor boy's college" has fitted ( them for such a life struggle as few 'outsiders' t know of. With a brave heart but slim purse x ?often with naught but his 'rule' in his pock- * et?Tinmva tvuo leaves the scene of his car- . J -J r - ? _ _ t lier experience, to go forth "to seek his fortune in some distant section. It everything else fails him. you may rest assured ? his stock of never will. With this , and an indomitable perseverance, and with- c out a particle of "greenness," you may tru<t t the "Jour. Printer'' to make his way where- t * * i . ir , / /// v j. J. iii?iui\, IU m> it'iins iiuiu tu<l the Alp?, and the llhinc, says that a gambler carries his repulsive soul in his - yes, in his face, nay, almost in his very iait. His very presence causes a chilling ttuiosphere around him. that upset all that , tppruaeh him. Humbling more completely metamorphoses a tnaii than any other crime ixeepr murder." (laming is always criminal, either in it.-elI >r in its.tendency. The basis of it is covetmstiess; a desire to take from others someJiinjr for which you have neither glum or nteud to give an o<juivalent. I have often vondered how sober and intelligent people. ,vho have consciences, and b.dicvc the ducrine of accountability to Hod?how profess- i nir christians, a> is soinctitncs the case in his country, can sit whole evenings at cards. What notions have they of the \alttc of time 1' 'an tin v conceive of llitn wlmsc example ve are bound to follow, as engaged in this vay ' What a herculean task has christianty yet to accomplish '! i lie excess ot tiiis evil has caused even he ove:th.r<.\v of umpires. It leads to conspiracies and furnishes conspirators, IVrntps the vice has nowhere been carried to rreatcr excess than in France. There it has ts administration, its chief, its stockholders, is olii'vrs. its pric.-ts. It has its domestics, ts informers, its spies, its pimps, its assassins, ..t, tic CuunJrels of eve it description ; particulary it* hireling swindlers. who are paid to eniec the unwary into the hells upon earth, so ulii'Us t'.i morality, and so destructive to \ir- : ue and Christianity. j In Kuuhtnd. thi* vice lias heen looked up- ' m as one of pernicious eonscijueiice to the j oinmniiweahh, and heen for a longtime pro- j libited by law. Kvery species of ?an.bli:io ' s strictly prohibited, and is !'ro<|Ucntly pun- i shed with irront severity. Men of immense vealth have been known to enter nanibiinelouses, and in a few short hours to he redu:ed to betr^ary. The you no should be Warned never to en- ! or this dreadful road. Shun it as you would hp Vnail to iOpI'iimI ilol riipl inn l-'lv flip ciuptation as you would the bite of an asp ?r a scorpion. Take not the first step; if ou do, all iiiav he h>st. Say nut that you an command yourself when you approach he con lines of danger. So thousands have ilready thought as sincerely as yourselves, j nul yet they fell. The probabilities that we ! hull full where so many have fallen, are as nillions to one; and the contrary is only the Ireaiu of lunacy. When you arc inclined o think yourself sale, consider those who nice felt themselves equally so, have been rorrupted, distressed, ruined by gaming, for bis world and that which is to cuinc. Think tow many families have been plunged by it uto beggary, and overwhelmed by it in vice. [low many men have become liars at the gaming-table, how many perjured, how many Irunkards, how many blasphemers. If Ku ope, says 31ontes<|uieu, is to be ruined, it vill be bv gaming, burgh, in his l'iguity ,f Human Nature, sums uj> the evils of ganiiii as follows : 7 .... % . ' It is the cause of iniiuite loss of tunc, of mormous destruction of money, of irritating he passions, and Stirling up avarice : of inluinerable sneaking tricks and frauds; of iicouragement of idleness; of disgusting jcople against their proper employments, uid of debasing all that is truly noble and raluablc in the human soul."?X. J". OhTin: I.orli b?itiki:i) I'imin I'r.TKJt.? Purely, no malefactor condemned to suffer *01' the violated laws of his country, ever leard the last hour sirike upon the prison mil with half the agony of feeling with _i* i. *i. . YIllCIl UliiL uuuiv-fiuwHJj; tanu hiv nu> ?f IVtor. Still, there was a sight which , mute far deeper than the sound? The mrd turned and looked upon J'etcr." What ran portray the silent eloquence of that last ook ? What volumes must it have spoken o the fallen apostle? Could he behold that veil known countenance, and again repeat, 'I know not the man ?" Could he sec his )ivine Master. <<a? a sheep before her shear j ersis dumb," and again break forth inti oaths and impercatiuns ? Could he bear tin 1 reproach of that meek eye, and yet remaii j in the guilty scene amid those enemies o i the Savior and of his own soul? No! Tlia t single glance was all that was required t< 1 send home the arrow of conviction and re J pentaiice to his bosom ; he instantly rent cm ! bcred the word the Lord had spoken, and hi j wont out and wept bitterly.?I Hunt. ( THE INQUISITIVE YANKEE. j The following new edition, with improve j ments, ou an old aiiceiote, is exceedingly ' rich : A L-vntloman vidintriuan Kastern railruai ; car. rather sparsely supplied with passengers observed in a scat before liiin, a lean, slab j sided Yankee, every feature of whose t'aei ! seemed to ask a question, and a little circum stance soon proved that lie possessed a nios inquiring mind. i lie fore hini, occupying the entire seat, sa 'a lady, dressed in deep black; and aI'le shifting his position several times, and man j delivering to get an opportunity to look int< ! her face, lie at length caught her eye. | "In atHiction ?" "Yes sir," responded the lady. "Parent??fatlu-r or mother?'' | "No sir." "Children, perhaps??a boy or gal." ; "No sir, not a child, I have no children.' "Husband?" "Ye>." was the 'eiite answer. ' Hum?cholcrv ??a tradin' man, may be ?" "My husband was a sea-faring man, tin captain of a vessel; he didn't die of cholery lie was drowned." | "Oh, drowned eh?" pursued the inquisi tor, hesitating for a brief instant, j "Save his <Li.<i i "Yes, the vessel was saved, and my litis band's effects," said the widow. " tlicv ?" asked the Yankee, his eye 1 brightening up. i "/Yro/s man ?" | "lie was a member of the Metliodis . Church." The next question was a little delay, bu ; it eoiuc. < < Don't you think you've got a gre-a-t cans ! to bo thankful that lie was a pious man am saved his chist V ' 1 ilo," said the widow, abruptly, ant turnimr her hoad to look out of the window The indefatigable ' pump" changed hi position, held the window by his glittorim eve unco more, and propounded "/!< mon i:t.juiry. in a little lower tone?his heat slightly inclined forward over the back o the seat : 11 II'us j/mi ?<</? <*/'ilin<j l>>;/</ war l'l< il il'/ODl Sir," said the widow, indignantly, yot are impertinent!" And she left her sea and took another on the other side of the car ' Tears to he a little huify !" said the in eUablc bore, turning to our narrator bcliint him; ''she need'tit he mad; I didn't wan to hurt her feelings. What did you pay fo that uinbrel you've cot in your hand !' ft': a real puutyone.' 'I'll;: Tomn of ?fn tin- crop under the high altar are deposited the re mains of the celebrated Dizarro, who was as sassinated in the palace, hard by. A s:nal piece of silver, which 1 dropped into tin hand of the attending sacristan, procured nu admission into the crypt. Descending a fee steps. I entered a small place, some twent*. fee' long, ijuite lieht and whitewashed, am which smcit and looked so much like a com tollable wine collar, that 1 cantrht niysell more than once looking round for tlie bin: ami boltb s. The first object I saw was :i a large square tomb, snrniouiited by the erect figure of the abbot, and close by, in a narrow opening in tlm wall, 1 noticed whai appeared to me to be a collection of dusty rags, but a closer inspection proved ;!iat thi? was a!! tliat remained of the renowned e<-:i juerorol Peru, lie has siill on him tlie clothe*; and shoes which he wore at the time of his assassination. Of course his bod)* is coveted with dried flesh and skin, so that ik feature-; are disciTiiable. I lie body is coveroil with tiie r-.-mains ?>i" what was white linen, swathed round him. but the ?lu<t of centuries has o-dleeted tin it, and turned it to a light h;-.)'.vn color, and it almost pulverizes when toUehed. The body is placed on a narrow piece of plunk. in a sloping po.-ition, and h::> bi-en placed in this hole merely to ]>ut it out of the way. The folks in Lima do not think an\thing of the remains of pool' I'ixarro; an i I daresay that a little money, judiciously invested, would |mieure for any curiosity-hunter, the whole of his remains. .1 /t'<tilth//'"/if Sl/'lllll/ tu S'Uf'ttl HI jit <1,1. iiuw 11k Havkh It.?A military man ' down east," knowing he could he elected to a captaincy if he would consent to a nomination, called upon a neighbor who had formerly served in that captaincy, to ascertain if the ollice was utte of pecuniary profit ? 1>-i:ig Told by the retired veteran that lie had held the ollice for live years, and saved live linn died dollars, lie gladly accepted the nomination, and was chosen captain of his company. After some three years campaigning in the way of "company trainings" and "general musters," finding: his ofiire to he a heavy hill of expense, instead of a source of profit, lie called o:i liis old friend again for information as to h<nr lie had saved five hundred, while lie himself lost one hundred dollars by the same uflice 'AN by," replied the old captain, "I was Worth just one thou sand dollars when I was elected ; 1 held the ollice live years, and lost fve hundred dollars hv it so I nsijiini and >>trn1 (In '7/ov -? p-ou* An elderly young holy, with a task so fa-'tidious that she refused to have the ('!,i-i'.<f!iia <>' .* i i 'r taken in the house, foi she said it was often lying in the room when >!i? wanted I ? ilavs, ami >he would not ?lrc*.<? with ait (observer in (he room, it" it was a Christian?this very delieate lady inquired at one of the fashiitsial.de dry goods store tot nice silk hose. The attentive clerk displayed the articles, and the lady examined them narrowly, passed Iter hand down one of them, and holding them up. as if to see their length u-ked. llo\v high do they come The clerk n<>t lliinl;iiiir that she meant t< inquire the price, blushed to his brows ami stammered out. ' Well, really. .Miss, .Madam. I think about to the /. ?< :.'" The astonished lady's eyes flashed fire, and as she was a little of a blue withal, she cried out, ' Well, you are the '-iu: plus ultra' of all clerks. 1 didn't know there could be such a fool," and leaving the hose on the counter, she sailed away. 11 ear reason , or she make hersM f heard. 3 XoTiUNis Like Latin.?Andrew Jack- j l' sun was once making a stump speech out i West, in a small village, -lust as he was 1 f concluding, Amos Kendall, who s.-il hehind. . t. t whispered : j.. j 'Tip 'em a little Latin, ("ieiie al. They 11 - won't be satisfied without it.' ( The mail of iron will, instantly thought e upon a few phrases he knew, and in a voice of thunder wound up his speech by exclaiming? /' > nhii'i/iim itt(iiiii ?.'in-' '/'' / .i'-ii .? or ii//rn '?urn It nhi in fiiii'i'" f The effect was tremendous, and the shouts | could be heard for miles. i | I j .... ?. -?? ? ? 11 , j i'xn.f. Tony at a Disjoi nt.?a lady jj - j whose kindness to animals amounts to a $ ? mania, was one day sadly annoyed by a blue | bottle fly. falling her maid, she bade her j ^ t j catch the tly, and, without hurting it, to put j it out of the window. Seeing the girl lu-si- : t ! tate to raise the sash, she required the I* ! rtmiL'ft - J VUU.'t ! * ! "Why, madam, it rains so very hard," an-' J j swcivd the mischievous creature. ; \ i "True," replied the mistress, "put the j | poor thing in the other room " ? *+<*??A nec mote.? A farmer once hired a Ver- j J | uionter to assist in drawing logs. The Van- j j i kec, when there was a log to lift, generally j I ' : contrived to secure the smallest end, for [ which the fanner rebuked him, and told him j j always to take the butt end. 1 'inner came, j . , and with it a sugar loaf Indian pudding.? , . Jonathan sliced of a generou- portion of the 1 e 1 largest part, and giving the farmer a wink, ; | exclaimed, "a/fnys In/: ' tin' hut </<</." i t ***** ... Il' . I C-ir" Pow, Jr., says, "life is a country ! y ! dance down outside and back ; tread on the I corns of your neighbor; poke your nose ! 1 .! everywhere ; all handsaround, right and left. 1* . Bob your cocoanut the figure is ended.? i s j Time hangs up the fiddle, and death put.; j ! out the lights." I j B-iT" A few day siuce, ;i barber offered a j ( reward fur instantly removing superfluous t hair. Among the answer was one forward- ^ ^ ed by a gentleman in Kingston. Wo give j it?"I'ndertakc to kiss a woman against her v J" will." " ( - | L ! A Thin Press.?An exchange paper, ? under the head of "Good Advice," advises ' young nicti to "wrap themselves up in vir-; s tue." A cotcmporary well says, "Many of i - them would freeze to death if they had uo ^ warmer covering." * | - ? ' Cr.;?" A iriifth// minister, uuted for his wit, on being asked what kink of person the wife of Mr. was, replied, ' ! will give you * her i/fiiiiiiihrii/ fhii 1'itr/i r. She is a noun t substantive?seen, felt and heard." . ; Cb c o r It b i 11 c (t n q u i r c r! > * u CO 1 r |s ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT Two Dollars per year, in Advance, i 9 ' To ci.i iis or tks. ili<' paper will in- fni n- | . isltcd. one year, lor fifteen Dollars? invariably j iu advance. All subscriptions 11..t specially 'limited i 0 ' at the time of subscribing will be considered a? i made for an iiidelinite period, and will be coiitinu- j > ed until ali arrearages are paid, or at tiieoption of , the Proprietors. Sub-cripM fnua oilier States t must in VAiiiAiil.Y be aecoiapar' 'with the cash or j 1 the name of some responsible person known i?? us, f ' IT'-cU Ai?vi:;tTlsK>ti:nts will be inserted at One ! i I Dollar per Mpiare ! >: :!:e lit -1. an i Thirty-seven- J an i-a-h:i;!' ('1 tit- iVr each sillsi'ijimut :ns?-t ti?iii? . , a .-ijiiare to eons':.-! of t we've lines, IJrcvier. orb*,--. j , 1 Dii-iiies.-l'.-iid-, of a iialf-s.piare >>r less, will be in- j . se; tei( at So. per year. For advertising Kstrays ' Tolled, t'itatioii.--. s'_ : Notices*of Application I ' lo ibe I.eg; d.iture. .*? ' : t" be paid by 1 iu- pcr-on- i ! handing ill the advertisement*. Monthly ortpiar- ! 1 lerlv Advertisements will be charged One Dollar j f I j?er sijiiare. for each insertion. r.in'ruet* bv the 1 1 year will be taken 0:1 liberal t- rms?the contracts ! I however. .11:1 ! in ail ca-cs'te confined to the im- is1 ; mediate huene--' of the 'irm or iiidividita! eon- ; a trneting. A'l mlvertisrnunt* m i having the 11111:1- I 'I ber of insertions maiked on the margin, will be ! i 1 Coiititiued until fofiiid and charged accordingly. J a i ; Obituary Notices exceeding one s*|nare in length, . will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Tributes of I'.espert r.tud as advertisements. F ?.?.?( . | TIIE I.AW <>? ' >'KWSl'.tl'KICS. 1. Subscriber# who !<> not give express indict* to the contrary, are considered wishing to cmi tinuotlicir sn!?fi. 1 "J. IT subscribers order the ii?i-.>ntiii:iaiu>e i?f ! t-; : their papers. the publisher ?*:m continue to semi ! i? tlictii liiifil all arrcarajres in* paid. ' w I:' subscriber- nc-rlert "i* reft: r to take tV-ir f*:i|ioi"-" from the oilier i? wli i*Ii they arc !i! ? ? { 1. I 1 they arc l.rhl responsible till they settle their' ill. j 1 nn i order tin* pnjht di-continued. -!. If any subscriber removes to another place j ; Willi..-.it inl'oiiiiin^ the publisher. aul tli?*ii* paper j i--rn; to tin* former direction. they an* held re- | o. The Court has decided tliat refusion' t<* fake * a Newspaper from the oilier, or removin;; and leav ill" it uncalled for, is Jiic.'c evidence of an ' tt intentional fr.iit'l. . tl 1mm WmvEl A NEW SUPPLY. !\ 7 jpllK Subscribers respectfully call the atieniiou ! B. of tin* citizens of York, ami the adjacent , c ' counties of North Carolina, to their new stock of . f | Fresh ami t.icnuine J MKpiCI^TKS, r ' embracing nearly every article usually kejit in (1 lMtl'C STOIJKS. Oar ,-t.ick is very larjre ami va| rinl, oH'erinj: excellent opportunities to the Physician, Planter ami Merchant, who will do we'll to t; call ami examine for themselves. ; All our preparation- are in acconlance with the , prescribed rules of the l*. S. Phnrmncopin. It .-hall tie our ]>artieii!:tr care to faithfully represent ' the ijnalite of every article .-< ! ! hy us. 1 Our purchases are nnt'le uinler circuntstanees j | enabling us to sell upon terms ami at prices the ' most acconitii"iiatine. Our stock consists of /'. ?/, *, j .!/< 'itcinr*, U't/Oi/.< nut/ Ih/r-Sftiii'.*, j t (hh, /'(li.its. Hint /'finlrr's .1 itich'x : I .// ///.- InI II #//.?*.ir-(i!iifi nit,/ I'lifhi; <! In < < '/"' : A'"///.<7<, .1- a uiii'iC'in 'ml / ', ruck /'tI'jttKf r /; jutl-l iiu>! S.'i.ttiiiti/ i ' Sonj' ?; r.j:(h, / '/> 'h tin'/ /liiti' JJrit.i/n'.i; p Surgical and Dental Instruments; . Trusses. Supp n tersaml P.amlugc-; Spices. Snutl's. Fine Chewing Tobacco: Clears of finest tlavor: Superior Inks: Pure Wines. Fancy Articles. ?vc. J> !)Prescriptions carefully dispensed. floods i carefully parked ami forwar-h* I as lireete'l. & ?>"' Prompt attention -riven to all orders. I,, p. liAltNHTT .X CO. i April in 1*. tf i ; im LAW BLANKS! ! W<rL on Int ml, ami :ir?* jovpaivil to >~U|>|>1 v p i ? at ^li?>i-t notice, at iIm* KN?V?L"IKMIS OMice, 1 , all kimL of LAW fLIIS' I'l.ANKS i:i genera! <lensaml. ]>rintv?l on I paper ami neatly presse'l. We "llVr them at 7"? cent- V 'I"'"'- Single lialf :l! On ire ">' ) cents. As v, c have incurrc-l consi?li*|-:i- K i l.iii* i inlay t.> enable us t< furnish a good article, | wo will soli I'.i- CASH ami CASH ONLY. Our present stuck consists iif tli?' following va- j,. riotic--. viz: S'lin I'm: I'i. /'?/.; / ?. / ' . i,u Sum. I'i'ii. ; (' / I/ W i ll i/l (.Yv; (' / !! W fit in /> / ': /) r'-ii'iitimi !! . I I'riiuu:: !> itittnui i-ii /'rniiii.s.iiiri/ .V",'/: It- I'lmmii-ii i.,i lli-nil -r S- // ,' A; Sub- ,|: / i ii't 11 ill <: Sn'i/mii-i rI.--ty. Ac. fcf" (balers In mi a ili-tancc promptly attended tn. if accoinpauicd by the CASH! V OTI{.'E,--TIh? undersigned having clnsfil i jJa business, would rosj>uetfully inform tliuse in- a, dcbted to them hv note or hook account, that by t settling iinnioiliatoiy, they will save cost. The ri accounts are due ami must be settle'.!. j ti THUS. LAYILS & CO. ' o,?t l-: -JO tf I SPEGIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, IITK wi.ukl inf. ins tli,' .-iti/cns of Yuri: l'i-t., y T of tlic State, mi I visitors fi-uin :il>|-. ml. that in- taut!;.- iiicicasiti;; lni-ines- lias ur ivnii.va! *ri..iii liKOAD STItKKT." t.. the j i.-ijruilieeiit ainl spacious "llivyrn Stoiu- I'liiMing.*' ) HMOA i) STllKKT. The :ier<?tinii'?Iatir.it> ai.'l atT.-iiijiVii.enls of this NK\Y 1 >1-11*1 >T." ate uusoij.a?sc<l 1 v any similar stuhlishiuctit in the L'i:ite,| Sv*tes; ats-1 whilst it rill ait'i.i l facilities for keepiii^ oar a. in;' l.iry tuck uf illSCELLAXEDUS BUOKS, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, &C-05 we also iii-ojn.se a?l>lin?r lai :< !-. tu ?>nr 5T0CK0F STATIONERY: inl those in want (' !.! :!><;KliS. .I'll 'ASH lUMiKS. I.KIT Kit. Null:. sm.H'AI' l'AS:c., Kc.. uill fit'i it ! > tSivir :i ! vantage t.i isit it--. 3, ft, CQUETEBJAY & GO,, I'.ooKsin.i.Kiis & stat ii?:> i-:i:s. Sign of the Newsboy. Charleston, Nov. t?, ISo'J. i")?bin " srTO THEPUBUP. " WAR M* KANSAS!" is ovi:k: and mhv while tub PRESIDENT'S ELECTION Is {pint! on. provMe yourselves with guotl ami comfortable outfit.', wherein to iski-mht thi: s-j-ogi.?; v.\a> m:a:T TB3 3: t'RSSIS ! ! mi l.IKll & liiTHER HWKK pleasure in infwriuiu;: their friends ami 1 customers, ami tho people of York i'i-ti i?.-t at urge, that, looking to the future am! seeing the omino- necessity for goo-!, comfortable ami -1 vli.-h hoy are now receiving ami opening the largest S'f it'K Hi' P.1I1-1 IMTEiltiflODS Iver brought to this place: carefully selccvd iu ho 1 Tii!:i*lel]-h::i ami X-w York Market- l.y one f the Ii rut: ami at ?ueh an advantage as t j enable them to sell vei'V t'ilKAl' li'Oll (-ASH! Tim .-tool: ooii i-t; in part of Silk ami Worsted .ailies' I'res- < ? I-. tSimrham*. Calicoes, a heave took of litiMiiSTH'S : I.AlUliS' .MANTILLAS ml t'l.nAKS of Silk Velvet. Siik. ami ('loth, iu lie latest ITetieli I'atlo;o ; Str..\v. Silk ami Silk Ylvet French I5MNNKTS, 11:naU!i- j id beautiful >t ylcs; ESflBBOlDETUES, anry N'ork-l'a-ke:-\ (' liars. Sleeve-, ll.u.iiker- I iiiefs, Klntineiiig: aiel a large an i elegant a-sortn nt of oilier CO'*|>S whieli n-nallv !:? ! iit A DRY GOODS STORE,' NY at e very thankful t itr friemN f..r the gen- j let:.- eiistoiii Ireailv giv. mis. mm! all ve now a-k j :?rail oil IIS whell Voll ale ia town, .'.'KMT; ook, an I we will 'la veil " ' i ia re urn. I..' ! !.? !?'<! M'.IlCi ;; |:!lo. Oct 0 11 tf FRESH ARRIVAL!! j ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! i'i *1! are now receiving a . I opt nit. * .; NUN V V SITl'l.lMS. |>111>'!i:i - i by lie .' ,i:.r p.irti'i* in the New York war!;.; aie! r-.-iiceifnl!} ar k ie aiieiitiiei -1" jfi'istli*::i?-ii v.l.a are ile-iroiss of incha-hing their outfit ,.f FALLAND V/im'EH Our Sbul: eoii-i.-ts i:i pa:! a1' line ("loth Lh e.-? oats; Over-Coat-'. a -itperbr. artiele: I'u.-iue-s oat- of every 'lescrlptseii. with a r'eli ami vatic* I -sortiuent of Fancy ami liknk I ,a--iiae;e Pant- : at::i. I'a--liiiere. Silk an*! Cotton Velvet. plain n*l liyiiii-l Silk \'e-ls; aie! an elegant variety of cntlefiieii's lows, Cravats. Searf?. Neck'i'ie-. Collar', Hosier}'. Lir.et: an?l Xe:-U\?ul Shirts: ( inbrellas, Carpet-Hags aiel Trunk': aiel in tine, a o.iiijoric stock <*f tr-. i.- ii; the Clothing line, of t levant pattern-, the latest air I most lasioiiaMe : tyle-', . Hi.; *tI ;is LOW PRICKS ; ' can be hn>l in our market. N'c are utnler obligations to our fiietnl- 1* r their nst favors, ami we promise to einleavor in the itnre, Loth in (lie jiiiility mi l p:lee.- ot'oiir go.*.|s. i give thesu entire satisfaction. (live lis a call n.I examine our ,-t ,rk bel'i.ri Mirrlia-'imr. SI.Mllll". N It.LI \MS. I lei l! lit Gut JllioSK w!:i are imlebte I to tie1 obi firm of 1-'. 3 II. FIMIll I. X CiI!.i:-t Make .-etjblnelit : we are Coiit|iel!ia>l to ? ! of the b....! :- of the ncern. I'. II. SIMIIII. x Co. (let "J In Gin CARROLL HOUSE. CHESTERVILLE. 3. C. B^ll AT iaige ami splemliil tinve -torv Uiiieling l_ on the a-t siile of Chester l?ep*>i. i- imiv ten for the aee*ili:iiio'i'itioii :' pet-sons travelling y the Cars or ethenvi-o. The lY.-prieJo;- i- well ivare. that tiothli sh -ft of a v.-.-ll-kepi !nei-e. i' " . .i : . .'. .. Hi iiniure ou-ioai i" mi- i' ' ' -i ; i<l :i!(!:' i!u!i wrv oi i :iir<-i.av>'. ii<" iva in- iVi'in tlio.-'i' t!inii-aii>! anil prm:.:- wlik !i ive liri-u Jua-ii*. m;iy t'l'io 'vkriil.y many m'Jii.illn.-iri' iiIll' coiiti-K iil'\ ij* fs. Unit in* v.iil In* stl-taiiioil, ill 111 'ii trial jiivi* tlint -nti-ihi'tion :in<! accmwiniilion t<> iv.'i'arii'il tiawHiT. that will -rial him i li:.- wav i? j'-;ciiiirJ. I.. I'AKKOI.L Fell II 7 tf t.U I--All jn'i'sniis arc cauiidiii'il a <raiii.-t trailing for a imfo mi mo. payable to raiici.- .Wl-mi. m* bearer, I'm-s'?>, ilatcil .latmar "Jil, 1 J-'i I, a-- I iln not intoii'l t" jiay any part of iu .same unless compelled l?y law. * H. L. McCANTS. , Doc J iv 1 HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED -] IN TDK Cosmopolitan Art Association FOIt TDK TIIT111> YKAil' oi:K TIIK P.AKI: iNI?L*CI:MKXTSTU? man- c: \ 7 ajretnent liavc liio j?K-:i>i*ro of announcing that jl the < < !leetirni of Work- of Ait .Ii-duned for dirtrij Initial: union*; the stib-rrihois, wl.naiiivs arc received jirevion- t t}? - I'-ih of January. *">7. i1 uracil larger and more eostlv than on any |.revi..tt- ^ i year. Anions the leading work- in Sculpture? executed in the line.-t Marble?is t!ie new and ; beautiful .Statue of the "WOOD n Tiie Hints o! tin'three tlreat American Statesmen CLAY, Will 1ST 111 I A CAUUH'N, H Also the ex<|ui>ite Ideal Dust, '' fc*SI?III\G.'M 1' Al'OI.I.O AND DIANA. tl in maiidm:. Mri: si/.i-:. . t Tojretlier witli the t'"iiowhio (iruttj.s and Statues in Carrara Marble?o!' the o Siruo'.Ie fu the Heart' Venus an I Apple: I'syeln : ti , Majfda'en : '"hi! the Si-a ; hiiincen<*e; Captive c i nil d : ami Little T. u-.i.t. e I With ntitiierou- work- in itroii/.e, and a c.d'e ti'.li |, I of m;v\t. niMnu.:- i :m; on. Paixtixi;.-. by lead- .r . iti<r Artists. p The whole of whieh ate to be distributed or r.I- <| ' lotted aiuoti^r the sitn-rrihers whose names are re- w Ceive I previoii-to tiie'i'wi NTV-I'.iitiini of .Jairiarv, n t '-j7. whvti tiie l>i.-trilnni..n will lake (dace. I, T MIS MS (IS Sidisci; ll'TIOX. I: livery .-ub-erih'-r . f >!' !':: < is entitled to ' t.| a eoj.y >ph i. lid Ste< ', Kii;;ravin^ Tl*it- n ' t*\v No.n r." <r e..jiy of any tl..- luihiwiii*; t>tj i .M:i?.i/.ines one tear : : !-?> a co|?y of the AktJocr- w j x.m. ? ??? y?*:iam; a tieket in ls?* annual wistri* (, i.mil.i! \v..ik art. tii > v. i v i |.:ii.|. j'.-.-nn ln.t i.ti'.v yon . liea'ttiful ii:i-:i.ivni;i or m r: ii'll., year. > ni w I iv.-- : !: .1 >l:; i.iii y. :.r, :.lll :i t, | in t!;.- a. .*..! i'. *; a-'.ii. it. it:.: j i (/</// '; < 1 .-/ / iw-,' a , resides tin' t.i i,et, |] ' l?y wiiit-li a v:iiii:-.l.i': j.-iii.tiu^ i j.i.-re of statuary |, J may l><: received in :i-mili.<:i. t| those who j.;-> ivr magazine- ( < the knsjraviii}: f, | 'saturday niyht,' van have either of the fnl- j, i lowing one year: harper's magazine: (sudey's , |, lady's rook, foiled stairs magazine. knieker- it j locker ma^.izin.', (iraliaia's m i>jaziiie, l?lacu\?v-ml 1 may.i/im- southern literary messenger. i, nn i'i.-1-.-.iit is restricted to a ?in;fie share. those } j taking live im-iuker-liij-*. tviuiitiii}.' ?! *?. an- enti- ,j ! tied (" -ix kii;iiavillus, ami i<. six ticket- in the tj listriliiitii.il. or any live of the magazines, otic l. year, ami s.v//? /.. .'*. f, persons, in remitting fumls i'm- iiicmher.-hip, (| j will please register the letter at the p..-t o.'iiee, ,, l to prevent ! ?.-; oil receipt of vvliicli. a cetitieate ; j of membership. together with the kiijnaviiij: or j, j magazine ilisireil, will l.e forwarileil to any pnt t| >.| tin- eoiit'try. , for farther particulars, see the niiveliiher art c . .lotiniais, . cut free ott aji;.lieati-.it. p for iiientl.ei.-liiji. athlrc-s ('. dekry, j c actuary a. a., ' is i5n.fi. i way, new vork. or ? u'e- tern ('hiee, iwater street, sandusky, ohio. 0 | nov 'jo 17 * tf ,j Swan & Go's Lotteries! port oaines academy lottery ! ; \] cl4.ss -2 ?, |? to he draw11 in tin* city of atlanta, fler.rjfia, in t l-nhlie, on sati'kday, rkcemrkk j ? 2utli, is-'ni, oil the |" 2UI 01? SaX'G&S 3?PM3MS?jI 128111 11810,1 PUS!! |; i than one prize to every ten jji tfi'kftsi prizes ({farantkkr.': | magnificent SCHEME ! ! 1 ] I'rizc of S lo.ouo j !' I " IZ.OtlO j 11 ] ' ! Ii 1 < I'.ikmi | I " 1.00*1 j p 1 " 1,(11 M) c 111 ^00 Ii 1 i no ? 1 oo .1 j |tjo " 70 ii AI'I'I'OX IMATION I'lMZKS: t I l'z?. ..r.r!.7i!:(|?xiii'? to? !o.ini(? jtz.arc 00ft v I l'z>i. nf 1iij?xin"jr t?> l ".Oft 11 I Pz-'. of lini:ij"S(nV? I'll" |/.. :nc 1"" J 1 Pzs. of 7*>;i|?xin*jr to J.imhi nz. are St'0 ' .w Pzs. <ii" to i.H'in |'Z. sin1 loo !l In 1V-. i't" ZOO pz. are 1.S00 J :;,0ii(? 1V.S.<>i' -III are.... 1 hi '' I :'.,Z>0 l'rize.? :i!ii.n:iiiin'' j?zoi,oi.iu I: n 117/ '. Ti<->|n ? // ,'/:? "??\> i'-n. 3000 Prizes of $40 Vi-ill determined I y j jr tlic :. ;-( ii-Mirc /-I the that mimws the ? !o,- c noil Prize Tor example, if tin* Mindicr'Iriiwiiijr h the S lo.i (Ml Prize c:$?ls with No. 1, then nil tin' tl Tickets v. i!? : / t!i<* iitital.'*:'iii'ls in 1 will I onti- ? tied tc . ?!". If '.If tiiiiiitiiT en-Is willi N". Z, tlu'ii S .ill tli-.' Tickets where the iiuinlier ends in Z will be ?i entitled i't $-10. anil nil tit 0. ti < ' r <v- /' './ ? /".> will If sold nt till" ft/1- I Intviiiif r,ites, which is the risk: it Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets...$150 tl 10 Half ? ... :lll ;i " 4i 10 ipiarter " ... 1"? c: Hi .Ii-rs f.tf Tickets Packages can lie address- :ii el to S. SWAN & I'll., A/f.uit-i, (hi. ti. or S. SWAN. yVmtijiniifiii Aid. in hoc I P. t'l SVf'ANN & GO'S LOTTERIES. ? (^(M TIIKKN MII.ITA!tV ACADEMY I.OTTE- A i "f KV: Class K. t.i b" drawn in tin- City of p M-il'ile. Alaltaina. in j.nMie, on TITSPAY. lie- \\ ccisdier Ho, mi tin' plan nf SINHI.K Nl'.MI'.KUS: .I'.liti Iliirt. l ami W. W. M.Cuire. lis,,*., _ Commissioners. HO,000 Ticket.?H.ZSO l'nzes ! ? M.-re than one Prize t" ever** Ten Tickets. N.?v- ; i el Scheme! 1 Prize of Slo.liooj 1 Prize ?.f Sl.oon r I " PJ.tii.o 10 Prize., of Zoo . | " ."..IIIill | Inn loo w | o.llllll I |ll.l 7<' ] I .null j \rr!:i m >: \ ri"N I'lii/r:-. 1 [.zs.o! .<!".! aj.xjr. t.. S I'l.oiiu j./? aro $ 000 w ' - 1 ? in .#? .i "ilM I tl' 1 ?- ? I 1 " llllt ' .">,11(11) " " .f00 " 4 ' 7"> :i.iM;i) " :;do !"> 5 ij<) ' J,imm) ? >' 40i? j S" ID 4"# " 0.UOU ' 1 ,S(K) ?' ;;i)DD ' lo ' arc l.'o.ooo dI .i.'jM) [irizos amounting to S'JOI,' dd li'/.o/. /?. > !0?llnlf- f: >.">?Qii.trier*. i lc * - | in II.ihhi |I/.-- ?,!'."f.Jn will he by tl:c i . last figure el' li.c Number that the .^ I't.DDD j ^ i'i i/ . for cx:iiu|dr. if the Number drawing the \ S |ti Dilit I'rize end- with No. I. tlien all the Tick- ' rts where the num'cr end" in 1 will he entitled t'> ' ( -id. !f the Nntahef ends with No. then all | the Tickets where the Number ends in - will he j [I ciititl?l tn ? I", an 1 so on to D, ! (Vi titicate of P.iekages will he sold at the t'ol- . ' lowing rate- which i- the li-k: t'erlitieute uf Package of Id Whole Ticket.-",?S ! ... Id Half " .... no . < - ' 111 * ' Id Quaitcr '* .... lo ,j (fillers lor Tickets, or Certificates of Package* j uf Tickets, either to S. SWAN \ CO., A'hi n hi ','j. , ( or S. SWAN. .'/ .iih/'nii -rii. .Mil. Hoc I ID ' *.w 1 BAIL BOAD HOTEL. By JOHN K. NICHOLSON. F?"ti III Sif i.-ei ihiw rc-pcctfiiliy informs his friends ' |> P. and tiie nuhlie gi aerally that hi- lltlCSK. ] |> known as the l;.iili. :i'l Hotel. <i].]iosite the ('lies- I <>; ter 1 ie|iot. i- -:ill oj.ci: for the reccjitioji i.f rcgu- i Inland transient hoarders and the travelling )itlh- ]i lie: and that he i- making every exertion to doserve and secure a continuance of the kind and sf libera! |.alienage which lias been hitherto extend- . ed to him. lie tlatters himself that every needed ; arraiigetiiei.l ha.- heeti made to j>r- tu.itc the eont- _ fort of ail who ~t-111 witli him. Hi- rooms ate ai- I i i v an ! well-liirni-he.I, his servant- ai e attentive j * :nl id.e lie!,!, and i.i- tahje ei n.-taiitly -njiidie-.l 1 wiiii the he-t of t!.e season. - > that hi- friends , ?J will not want any attention neci.-ary to make or I'-.' -.ii i .?i.F i-rocatil... His stables #.?' siIV iilllliriied V.'.ill "T."-i ll'-stlelS IIIhI :ill IlltUll- (it dunce "i provemht. ami In* i- prepared nt a 111 o? i eu nifist- noticet" 11 | ly his customers with private j at conveyances of every sort, to any pavt of the sur- \ C, roiitolii'.^ eotiutry. th r?c:ii'!'-rs ftinii.iiin^ thi-ir own lodging will ! ta ho hoarded at .>1" per month. ; oi He desires to return his acknowledgements to I Kthe public for past favors, ami solicits for the l'u- j pi ture an eiiuallv liberal share of patronage. F JOHN It. NICHOLSON, j th march 120 1- tf j X 3>111 a: Sl.WA FliiS.--a pleasant ami ? effectual remedy for costivencss and nervous I ^ headache. For Sale by I k L. l\ BAKN'ETT & CO. 1 n0 SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. CAUTION TO Tin: PUBLIC. Tin1 wliule country is tirto?le<l with CoiinterLit el Imitation .Sehnapps. The public should be ireful to purchase only the genuine article, inaitfaolurcd ainl imported by Udolpho Wolle, which is the name of the manufacturer on the Bottle, oi k ami L ibel. Fur sale by all the respectable Grocers and rujrgists. Bead the opinions of the New York Tress. UDOLPHO WOLFE, _'J Beaver Street, New York. ' From the New York Mercury. [I At 1.1 I.KNT IMITU IONS 01 SfPEBIOll COM MODI TIKSJ Among the many dishonesties of trade which io iiiorul sense of the community is called upon i suppress, we would particularly notice a most ernieious and infamous practice adopted by un.u upuloiis dealers of imitating and counterfeiting ic exterior appearance and precautionary labels f popular drug*, mod camenta, and other articles f personal consumption, and thus, by seizing upn the well acquired reputation of an enterprising rader, palming off most destructive and worthless impound--. to the sore detriment not only of the (iu.-uuii-r, but to the character of the 111:111 who as expended thousands of dollars in bringing tiie enuhio article into esteem ami demand. These etty larceny thieves arc the best of all honorable ealers and traders, and the trade is as much highay robbery as the violent appropriation of their eighbor's purse : in fact, they are beneath the uvglnr and highwayman in dignity?for these itter felons exhibit a bravery or recklessness of Intruder iu nowise distinguishing the mercantile ssus-in who stabs in the dark. And ought tliev i.t he rewarded with a punishment coin mens urate ith the cowardice of their crime? We were led these remarks by accidentally observing a spuions counterfeit of I'dolplio Wolfe's Schiedam . hiiupps. The labels were imitated perfectly, ith the slight addition of a few letters to plead ehiiioai avoidance of the law against eouuterfoi,.jr: tb.. i ntili - were very similar, and every line carefully preputial to impose upon a careless urehaser* Now is not the man who perpetrated lis frati I, a f'doii, a robber? Assuredly lie is: r. as Mr. Wolfe has expended large sums to bring is genuine imported schnapps into popular dcland. that demand may be justly considered a part of bis capital in trade, and a fellow stealing part of bis reputation is sis much of a thief as if e had stolen si barrel of his schnapps in bulk.? .lid t> this crime lie adds a further one of defruuing the community by giving them a ruinous aride for the iin-ucy they intended to expend for a mmodity in which they had confidence. And, irther. every man who participates indirectly in lie fraud, by selling spurious articles is as touch fan offender ns the principal who planned the uposiiioii. Tin: remedy of Mr. Wolfe should lie i hi* holding all concerned up to the cout"mpt of lie community thus swindled by their operations, ml iimmttseiously imposed up in by their noxious oinpo.dtioii. We trust that Mr. Wolfe will obii 11 mimes, not only of the cniicoctors of these oiihterfcits, but of every mail olferiiig tliem for ale, and then publish them to the world : for his wti reputation and the lualtli of the community nuiie! that all parties should be nailed to the illorv of popular execration. From the New York Itispatcli. An In i onus J!rsi.si:ss.?When an enter pricing urn strikes out a new business, to the establish* ..I' V I.I..I. !.. .r!tw l.w . .1 ? .v... ... .....v.. ... *. ...^ 11 iii*'9 laicuis iul pecuniary ltit1:.f* \ cnn nothing Ik; more coni'iiiptil'Ii* than i" have another steal in, ami, umler pteioiis pretext.-, lntM out tnthc public an inferir article. an ! cieh uv.-r to obtain their patronage? 'ray. what !:tf? renee is tl en*, so far as the lion-ty i;f tthii.g is conn-riM-d, between purloinng the bu.-inv.-.- by which a citizen! hopes to make is bread an ! sten'ing the bread itself? A comnr.it thsel, if h>' t ikes without leave, however hungry. a loaf "f bread from a baker's shop, is appreeiidod an I condemned to the penitentiary tbrilarujr in a stiuvp'.itioiis maimer to apeasc his appcite: but joit a respectable looking coat on his nick ami a few ih.il.'..> in his pocket, ami he may, rilh impunity. nay, even with the applause of his elluws. l.v knavery, forgery or other infamous ileal.-, la!;* the b.isine.-s of ail honest man from ini, am! goiin.-cathod <>l justice. All this' is wrong, knne yenr-' sinee a gentleman of this city (C-lollio Wolfe; intro.luee.l I., tile I aite.l States a mediated article of gin. wltieh was highly approved y professional gentlemen as a superior tonic ami eohstruent, ami the knowledge of which lie, y advertisement and otherwise, disseminated hroiighout the country. So soon as tricksters, rlio pass in the business cominuiiity as honest licit, saw that Mr. Wolfe was likely to have handMine returns for the time and money which he tad expended, they set about forging his labels lid palming oft upon the people detestable ami .i.isoii..Us compounds which they have the hardiiood in call ".Schiedam schnapps." In some intuners tliey have gone so far as to put Wolfe's lame to their villainous !i<|ii:d<. Aj this horde ^ re glowing bold in their rascalities, it is time the ul.lii: in town ami country were put upon their inrd Consumers should be sure that they purliasc the genuine article, or else their health may e irreparably injured by using the horrible stuff ml unscrupulous men. because th-y can buy it heap, will offer as the genuine article. J'ure chie-l.iin Schnapps can only be obtained at the [ores of respectable merchants and druggists, in wn am! .country, ami at the establishment of doiplio Wolfe, Xos. 1 is, tin and 'J 2 lie aver Street, i this oily, where it is gotten up exclusively. We link it a duty which Mr. Wolfe owes to himself lid the community to publish, by name, the rasi!s who are ton- attempting to uefroiid both hint nd those who would he his customers. He should nt permit hi.- modesty to hold him back front inking so righteous an expose. Acknts is Uiai:i.kstox.?Havilaml, Harrall & >., KtiucI; & Wickeuberg, I'olltn i; F>?urgo:tud, . Von in?hlcii, Hfiii-y lierdts, 15. 15ullin.i:i. Opi-tihcim P.iitl & lirowit. John F. O'Neill, . lii-elu'ir. 1>. A. Amine. <i. F. Mcldau, iluili-y \ oughts, II. Jc.-seu, .S. <S. Farrar & Urothers, 'crheim & Fietjcn. Dec. 4i? Out singer's Sewing Machines, iHIFSM celcbrat'd mail,ilie- ar?, in practical ami profitable lists in all parte of the civilized j orl'l. In ail the various trades, and in sewing fl rerv sort of fabric, either of cloth or leather, iey have been fully tried and approved. Sewing aehities of other manufacturers often fail to irk. but Singer's Machines always operate j-er t!y. being strong, durable and complete in conivanee ami workinatftiip. A perfect sewing aehiiio !:ept employed affords a clear profit of I,twO a year: but an imperfect one is a cause of aslant vexation and loss. Tin* entire reliability f our maeliities is one great reason for their unirallcied popularity. Machines for family sewing, of a frail and delate eotistriietion, are recommended by other innufaclurcrs. Such machines are made to catch ie eye. not to perform substantial work. The nth is. family sewing machines ought to be longer than any other, because they go into less iilfu! hands than when sold to manufacturers, id arc use 1 for a greater variety of work. The aehines which have proved best for all other purees must be best tor family u-o, and they arc ing< r's. The speed of our machines has lately .en doubled. No other can compare with them i jiiantiry of Work. 8?*h.Ncw maeliities of the latest improved style ill lie exchanged on liberal terms fur old sewing achinet of our own make, or for operative malt lies of other manufacturers. Local agents anted to sell our machines. ^ N. 11.?All persons desiring full inf trmalion a- fl nit sewing maeliities, can obtain it by applying r a e- py of M. Stnger & Go's Gazette," a iper devoted cntirelv to this subject. It will be nt gratis. ' I. M. SINGKli ec GO. Principal Oilier, Urnailwa v, Now \ork. I111ANCH t?mei:s. 17 Hanover street, |t?stnii: -'lli Westminstcr-st. lovMcnee: -71 llioail-st. Newark, N. .J.: < roifhvay, Albany. X. V. ; GhiversviHc. N. V. : - New Haven; 11 lillchaunii :t. t!la<iw. S>-i?t!::ii*!; II- Cho-tr.ut-st. Philadelphia; i!.al tpunre-.-trcot. llallinmrc: S Kast Fourth . Cincinnati.: Chicago, Illinois; OA X. Fourth ..Sr. Louis: si St. Cliarlcs-st. New Orleans: '_'0 iuphin-it., Mobile. Oct ;JU 41 3m REPORT OX SPERMATORRIMEA. Jl'ST l'tni-lSIIKin.v the I I()W A 111) ASSOC II ATloN, Philadelphia, a report on Spermatrl.u'a or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, the A ire Onanism. Masturbation, or Self-Abuse, atnl her l>i.?eases ol' the Sexual Oi-rans, with an aciittit of tlie errors ami ileceotions r.f Ouaek?. i>l valuable advice tn the AfKicled. l?v i?ll*?. K. ALIIol'N. M. l>.. CONSULTING Sl'KGKoN of ? it' ASSOCIATION. a benevolent In.-titution, e.? I blished villi .-]>?-eial endowment. for the relief fl the sick and distressed, :itllieteil with "Vim- M lit ami Epidemic Diseases." A copy of this He- ^ u t will be sent l>v mail (in a sealed envelope,) REE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of two stamps r postage. Address, Dr. GEO. K. CALIlol'N, u. -. South-Ninth Street, Philadelphia, 1'a. Dot 'J, 40 to t EIDLITZ AXD SODA POAADLKS 5 of extra size and quality. For sale by L. P. DARNETT cc CO.