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; llmtismg Keying, * HOW HE LOST HIS EYE. Ia the neighborhood of a small town-^it- , nated in county, Kentucky, and right , at the conjunction of ar cross-road, which ; boasted of a groeery and a bhtoksniith shop, ( and "very'^small store, them lives wchaiwo-. ] ter whom we recentTjvmetx j est bdast was, that be! "was .oW -of the five j ' S ? " < ^ 1 X A XT I hundred men w&o miiea jracaeuuaiu m ^ct? s /v />*. ~ \ **T\ . His persbnjras decided^ "aaitjue," W- j tertaining, as he expressed-sit; -homet . passion for fighting." In-thrcourse^of fifs | knock-downs, all the fingers of hia.Teft hind j had either been bit, cut or chawed off, , with t the .exception of his fore one, which was a | long, lank member with -a big nail on the ood of it. ? v.^T v - - - r. Although-deprived of the use of onefistA ^ this finger may serve him a very useful pur- j pose. . r | It may be proper to state, that in this sec- ^ tion of country, fighting is regarded as a j mere matter of amusement, especially when ( "red eye" is tffioutj' and neighbors knock- f down and "gouge" each otherin s frieudly ( manner. The subject of-our story had a , culiar fashion of fighting; being rather s short, ind not very heavy, he had to take, j as he said,* all the little advantages to keep t even. His grand point was to walk up to ( a man, and by a sudden thrust, which long { practiceTiad rendered him perfect in, poke ? his long bony finger with uperring precision 8 in his opponents eye, and hit him at the r same time "under the belt." It was at one s of those domestic watering jjlaoes where families congregate to pass a few weeks dozing r the summer season, that we first met him. ^ He was dressed in the most approved j hooting fashion, having on buokskin p&nta- ? loons, and a coon skin' cap,- with a fox's tail , in it. His face was particularly striking, from the fact, probably, of it having been t* frequently "struck," as it was-covered with scars. % ' ' < To complete his description, he had only E one eye, and that only orb, when we saw him, ( gave evidence of a recent muss. a A crowd of some four or five visitors had _ assembled the spring, which gushed out of the side of the hill, and were seated on s some wide benches listening to his marvelous t adventure's "by flood and field," and the in* numerable men he had "font" and "licked." ^ One of the party present, at the risk of t being considered impertinent, ventured- to ask him "how he lost bis eye." * The old fellow immediately brightened up, t and sitting upon an empty keg, drew a huge twist of the native leaf from bis buckskin, G and said i, * - (Gentlemen you won't believe this story f ?some folks don't?but it's a fact, and no-, mistake." . J ( "Some forty years ago, things waro'i in- j vented to skeer game and let fbreigdere 'in. , Well, jkbont that time, I 'hohp-poled' vcxy. f cabin on one of the sides of Lioking Hills, t J'ods'^twny going to agriculture- _Tiare t powerful lot of^ame' heb, autla-fsltow c pick and choose.::, i Li ] ae day I started out.on a still hunt to r bncks' and admire natnr. I went about three miles without seeing a deer fat x enough to waste powder on. When I came. c to a precipice on the Brushy,Fork of Liek* ^ ing, I stopped and commenced. "th'|nkin'g a- v bout 'Pilgrim's"Progress' and TOoBijDii Ckisoe/ when presently I seed a big'hwk lay-' ^ ing at the foot of the precipice,- which was about four ramrods deep. I tell you, -religion" :s and litegpture flitted immediately, and X c jest concluded ^'harness.' th^-spepimen in t nat'ral history and take him alive.I laid down Sweet Betsey?that's what I call my rifle?-and shed my flannel for a reg- s ular tussel. He was lying in the sun at the , bottom, and never knowod the danger he ( war in. I made one jump and lit right a- ,( cross his horns; they war horns, and no mistake, and looked like blaok-jacks sprouting < A. Al kao/1 TIlO ^oor WJIR ft 1 UUL ILLC fclUC UI JL113 u^uu. auv %*w* ..M ^ j little surprised ancl run like h?11 straight up the holler, through the thickest sort of j woods. I hung oh to the horns, for I tell you, if I had let loose the way he war running I'd t lit on the other side of Licking, and no mistake. t "I know'd I war in for the race, and war 1 making it a heap under two forty. On we went, like the devil beating tan bark, c through the thickets. t "I commenced to get tired bye and bye, ? and thought I would 'ease' myself by grabking some sapling. I seed a small black- ] jaok tree and snatched it with my left hand, holding on with the other the horn of the i critter. "Something'cracked.' Itwarn'tthe tree, ! but 'by gum,' the horn of the buck had slipped and I thought I was a goner. His head must have aked orful, for he run a heap faster; and them big antlers of his'n, ' as he rushed through the bushes rattled agin his skull like shell corn in a gourd. ' "All at wuns't something keen hit me in the left eye, but it got mighty dark of a sud- ' den on that side of my head. "I 'spose he run about four miles, when he tainted,' and I got off, and after I rested, 1 tied all four of his legs together before the ' 'influence' lefthim. The blood was running ' down the left side of my face, and I shut my other eye, and d?n if I didn't see noth- ' ing. I went back to the trail we had run, ( when I seed a bush move. I stopped stock still and bent the other eye on it." ] Here he paused and took another quid. ( "Gentlemen,", he resumed, "it's a fact and no mistake, if it warn't my left eye , hanging on a bush and winking at me." ( Everybody was silent?surprise was too ( deep for utterance, when one of the party, i drawing a flask from his pocket, handed it to the man with request that he "would wash < the story down." t He smelt it to be sure that it was whis- 1 key, and looking round at the party, said, ) "Gentlemen here's to abolitionist and tem- ^ perance lecturers?may they have an ever- l lasting 'itching' without the privilege of 'scratching.'" 1 Very Laughable.?At a church of "col- i or," about twenty miles from Albany, the ] other evening the minister, noticing a num- I ber of persons both white and colored, stand- i ing upon the seats during singing service, < called out in a loud voice, "Git down off" them scats, both white and color, I care no more for one man dan I does for the odder." Imagine the pious minister's surprise, on j ] hearing the congregation suddenly commence singing, in short metre: i Git down off dem eeats Boff white and color; I oares no more for one man Pah I does fQf dv odder. AN ALABAMA- DANIEL GOME TQ JUDGEMENT, ,, We- have heretofore promised to give in this coliimo,. from time tothne. titrie-w&ifs of legal, anecdote matter of aa'original and au-. thenitic character and the following may be! taken as a slight instalment:' t3apfc.?' Ry ?, no^r. a well-j^nown governmental jfficial of'this city, was engSged- for^num. ?er of ;jpedrs in thS. inparsing of lusbandry Jtn othe^wprfa, the 'captain lad a^arge quantify of personal -wild oats to low, and a'large field-.in which to sew th?ro; is a natural consequence, it took himnlong ame to do it, and do it well. If so h'ap)eoed that while pursuing this oommenda-. >Ie employment, he -once found himself in :htf good State- of Alabama, and near the own of Montgomery, his companion having >een a certain Jack Constable,' who was to he manner bori^. and less of a polished linguist than a polished 'poker' player. : Owing o some slight obliquity of conduct on the )artof the Captain, an was alleged, he was sited to appear before one of the judges of he place on the complaint of an adult male >ersonf who-declared that he had suffered >xtreme violence of a personal, chafaoter ram the Captain's closed hands. When he latter appeared before the Justice, he ras accompanied by Jack, in two fold oharicter of witness and advocate. -The com. jlainant told bis story?a rather lame histo. y, bye the bye?when Jack proceeded to jross-examine him, and developed the fact hat he had put a little too much whiskey ino fiiswaieron the day of the alleged asault. Jack was then sworn, and his reemarks on, and version of, the affair were ubstantially as follow^ : - ** 'Yer see, Judge, all" 'round in this 'yere egion of Alabama you know our opinion $?. iou 1 Kent and Blackstone ar some, but et 'em stay North If they -should come >n yer we couldn't appreciate 'em properly3 thile you was about! No sir !' \ : ' " 'Well! well 1 inter the facs!' said the fudge. - v ~* ?' "Well, yer see-, Judge,4 resumed Jack, Ry s ah' I was a forking about the chanies of John Cammel's horse Wager abeating 5rey Eagle in the race that they've just looked up the soap for a forfeit op, when ' J* * ? ' * i <1 think he'll beat him, dead, open and hot!' said the Judge, quickly, 'and I'll bet wo hundred and '. Here the clerk polled him by the sleeve, then the Judge immediately altered his one and said : ?. % . ? Goon with the facs ! them's the things!' 'Grey Eagle is a good h'oss, Squire,' said rack, "'and I'll ' ~ Here "the clerk jerked the Judge's sleeve a i^condtime; when he said: ,1," r * " * ' - - ' l. .'Never tmnd the- bosses, let s nev uw ses ?'_ " * .'Well, while we was a-tprking. hi?v: up ;omes this feller, and* saoker like, shoves n his oaf. Sez he to Ry??s, sez he., 'tend ne a. dollar !\ 'What d'yd want a dollar or V- aez Ry a.. <1 want 'er get over the iver/ s?z he. 'Wbaifrd'ye want 'er git over ke river,' sez he. 'What d'ye want 'er git iver fllae*? Ry- i ' si ^Cause [ tn dead broke,' sez he. Aint got n$t/ edT', 1 /_ 1 \l l?What the h?11 difference will it make vhich side of the river yer on ^o long as yer lead broke!' sez Ry s. At fcbiahekindir'flarecTup, and got mad likef^tM sk^T we ras a couple of ' *'v x.4. 'Look a yere, stranger,"* said the com' ilainaiit 'didn't I ask you for a dollar?' ^ 'You did, boss, but I said 'nary,'and just is I said that, he said we was a couple of 1-pd. suckers, and I split him under the -eaiv uid; down fie Went?d-*' *' 'Yott-split him!' said the Judge.' 1~ * 'I split him !' replied Jack, with* ernphjp lis; 'an' Ry s didn't tetch him.* vaited about teQ- minutes an' seeing that he lidn't git up, we walked up to Butler's groLlft t '% eTy? . . *.~3^ 'I understand you to say,' said the Judge, that the facs is this: Ry -a didn't teteh lira, and you split him !' Eh?' 'You've got it to a dead spot, Judge,' reilied Jack. $ ;. i' 'Then this yer,-case is dismissed !' said ha Judge. ?I ktoowed he'd do the squar thing !' said lack, admiringly. 'Come, Ry rs, .let's eave.' . . Hold yer hosses ! Time !' cried his-hon>r. 'Don't leave yit! Clerk, write down ;hat John Constable is fined twenty-five slags and stans committed 'till paid 1' 'What for, Judge V said Jack, somewhat pertubated. For salt aud battery on this yer gentlenan !' But Judge, there ain't nary warrant out lgin me,' said Jack. 'Don't keer; the Court finds you guilty !' 'But I ain't been arrested !' argued Jack. 'It don't make a bif er ditteranoe ; the Court fiads you guilty!' 'But there ain't no complaint agin me ! in' I ain't had no trial V ?I know that j but the Court finds you guilty, and fines you twenty-five good round slugs!' 'Well!' said Jack, after a prolonged whistie, 'this is Alabama justice ! this is! The iefendant is discharged and the witness and jounsel fined twelve and a half a piece!' It is but fair to state that Constable 'got jven' with the Judge at poker on the same lay. "Miss Betsey."?Some years ago there lived in a neighboring county, a family nam* 2d W . They were poor, and lived in in humble cottage, but enjoyed all the bleslings which naturally arose from the toil of their own hands, never envying or dreaming if the treasures of the rich, until fortune farored them in the death of a relative in Old Virginia, which brought them in possession )f six or eight negroes. Un the strengtn 01 he niggers they were going to get, they jought a wagon and team, and started the joys to Old Virginny to haul them ar nig;ers hum. They soon returned, and the arnily gave the darkies a hearty reception ?so much so that they surrendered their jeds and chairs to them. The good old lady of the house, whom hey called Miss Betsy, was so delighted at aer good fortune, she remained awake during ;he tirst night after the arrivals of them ar aiggers. At short intervals she would call aut to one of the niggers ! 'H-a-n-n-a-h ! 0, li-a-n-n-a-h !' 'What you want, Miss Betsy?' Nothing, Hannah! I just wanted to hear you calle me Miss Betsy.' A few days after, Hannah was washing at the spring, when Miss Betsy would go to the door and call out: <0, H-a-n-n-a-h 1' 'What you want, Miss Betsy?' " ... Nuthin, Banner 1- I-doly wanted to beai you call me Miss Betsy from the spring !' Ax Embarrassed JtTflTicfh"-Io Massachusetts t&'e, other day, a couple appeared before a Dew Justice- of the Peace, and aske'd him to unite them. Afteisome oooversatioo, he requested them ?<to stand up and join hands," but, sad. to" relate, 5ie'had, fopgotten the ceremony, and neglected-to take with him* his book ! After a pattse of a few moments,, the 'Squire brokfc the. silence with the followiog qaesticn : "In the name ?of I th'o Commonwealth of the State of .Massfc chussetts, I ?!" "Know all men byi-hese .?" *'?<Do yea solemnly swear to this woman td"5e your "wife, to love, honor aod obey^f, to support the Constitution of the State of Massachusetts, and vote the Black Republican ticket!" As we backed out of .t?e door in con vulsions, with our fists stuck , in to our ribs, we imagined we heard the response "Yes," and the Sqoire pronounced them "man and wife." 7,"'v v ** m 19* 'Biddy, brin^uifrSbtiie^wrt/ * ; 1 'Sure an'I will your riverence.' . Forthwith appeared Biddy with the article in her hand Said the master: 'Never again bring me anything in your hand. Yoa should have brought it on *a plate. * The evening meal being over, the bell was again rdbgf and the.faithful domestio instantly appeared. I want my slippers.' Biddy went, and returned bearing in her hand a plate, upon which were the pried t tlijtpers.' . j r r ,-i* ' UV-i S6f At a social meeting of His fellow nhurch-membere. among other things each member was relating his causes for joy and sorrow, when Mr, said: "In my family of ohildren I have ranch to cause joy, add also much to distress me. There is ray son, , a good, reverent and dutiful boy; but there is my son Bill, he is an audaoioue scamp. He.left his poor grey-headed father many a day ago, and it has been, a long time since I have heard from him; and when 1 last heard from him he was way np the Galeners, a raftin' saw-logs, playin1 seven up, 'and hoss-raoing; but thank the Lord he is making money by the trip. Ain't he, sis. ter?" "Yeshe U, and no mistake !" .. s A little dog had followed his ratetress to church, and wandering about the house had become excited by the tones ol the preacher, and commenced barking in response. The preacher took no notioeof him but riiised his voice still higher, and delivered himself with greater energy. One ol the brethren tried to put the dog oat, bat the dog wouldn't.go; the more they chased him the more he barked, and when the confusion was its height the minister cried out. "Never mind, never miud, brother; lean outpreacbi a dog!" V .. ' ^ -J And so he,did. The dog soon got tired i\( ftfrifp. and pave in to the Dulpit. v* ~y ' ? Enthusiasm.?Wilson and PBtifney arfe leadibg members of the Washington Countj bar. Sitting opposite one another at the dinner-table?they arc always opposite at the bar in the Court House, and agreed at to the. bar in the hotel?Wilson was describing the effeot of a speech he made a few nights before at a greit'p'oJfttcal meeting in the village where Phinney resides. ' ^Jndeed^^diie^^ftfefr^attVibe pea pie a#.fiTl^'witfi enthusiasm-'! "Pilled with what?" asked Phinbey. "With enthusiasm/*" repeated WiljjpflV ; "Ob, ah," said Pbiooey, "I understand,' but I never beard it called by that name before: We call It "ram." A Versatile Vodng Man.?An exchange gives notioe that an advertiser wishes a situation as follows: t.. "Situation wanted bytf practical printer, who is oompetent to take charge of any ds. partment in a printing arid-publishing house. Would accept a professorship in any of ttu academies?no objection to teach orrismew tal painting and penmanship, or take charge of fUHfil ""Congregation-* Would have n< serious objection to fqrin a small and very r>lass * of interesting' young ladies tc instruct in the higher branches, &c." ..? >?r .. r $ A Suggestive Pbesent.-?Jerrold and a company of literary friends were out in the country, rambling over commons and dowc lanes. In the course of their walk, they stopped to notice the gambols of an ass's foal. There was a very sentimental poet among the baby ass's admirers, who grew eloquent at Sterne over its shaggy coat. At last the poet vow-jd that he should like to send the little thing as a present to his mother. 'Do,' Jerrold replied,'and tie a piece of paper round its neck, bearing this motto?'Whec this you see, remember me.' Charlie, a four year-old, rambling ic the woods with 'Pa,' saw a tree torn up bj the roots, and asked, 'Who cut it down ?' "He was told, 'God did it.' Presently tbej come to one recently felled by a woodman'* axe, when the little fellow exclaimed? 'God did not cut that tree down.' 'How do you know ?' lHe iloti't make, chips /' was his naive re ply. ^ Dying Consolation.?An old unloved Deacon in his last hours was visited by r neighbor, who said? 'Well Deacon, I-hope you feel resigped to going." 'Ye-e-s.' said the Deacon, 'I-I think 1-1 am resigned.' '"Well,' said the other, 'I tho't it might be consoling to you to know that all the neighborhood are resigned also.' JKSy During the search 'instituted' by the editor of the Newark Times for female compositors it is reported the following dialogue took place: Brister?'Good morning, Mr. Henpcck. Have you got any daughters that would make good type-setters ?" Henpeck:?'No?but I've got a wife that would make a good 'devil.' SST" "If you ever think of marrying a widow, my son, said an anxious parent to his heir, "select one whose first husband was hung; that is the only way to prevent her throwing his memory into your face, and making annoying comparisons." Even that won't prevent it,' exclaimed a crusty old bachelor, "she'll then praise him and say hanging would be too good for you." A lady at her marriage, requested the clergyman to give out to be sung by the choir the hymn commencing:i "This is the way I long have sought, And mourned because I fonndit not." * IS-: ISSUED EYE?7JTHT7H8DAY MOBNING, n 1 * .m ~ . - . Two Dollars per year, in Advance. To Clubs.o>- Tkx, the. pape- will 1)6 furn- | i isji^d, onp.yeaw jfoz.ii'iftaeu Dollars?invariably i in advance. All subscriptions not spem&liy limited M 1 "atthe time of subieribiing-will be. considered-as, ' I made for an indefinite period, and will ba. eontiuned until all arrearages ois. paid, or at the option ofr die Proprietors. Subscriptiona.from other States. must .invariably ho aocompeided with the o&sh or . the name of some responsible person known to-om '** A ? ? ?ill KA vnaArfA/i tf AHA BCO* *ut w ~ Dollar pmvgqaare for. the firft, and Thirty-menand-a-half Cents for each subsequent insertion? a square to <jon:;ist of twelve lines, Brevier, or less.. Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will b? inserted at $6, per ynar. For advertising Estrays; " Tolled,- $2; Citations, $2; Notices of Application to the Legislature, $5; to'be paid by the persons , handing,in .the advertisements-, Monthly.or Quarterly :Advortis.ement9wUlbe Charged One Dollar per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the year will be taken on liberal terms^?the.oonir*qts however, mast ilk. all casesbe confined to the imf mediate business of the firm or individual .contracting. All advertisementsyqot;baying the num? ber of insertions marked oV the margin, will be continued nntH* forbid and charged accordiigly.Obituary Notices'fexceedjngpne Squire in length, will be charged for the overplifil, nt regular rates. , Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. ' " < T. r 1 ' , . f? c ' ?' ? Insiittss 4|sfies.DR. ALFRED CRAVEN Hcsrlitirf Surawit mentis!. J ..C - ? Q . ^ , !&?'? r ; ^YORKVJLLE, S.. C. Oa the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan6 . .. .j -.1 >. ; f ~ JOHN B. EE WIS,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKiVIJ.LE, S. C: ; Office in the "Adfckea Building"?-Up-Stairs. C Feb II .... _ 6 . : j/i'T'j ^ B. H. MOORE, ~~~ ~ ; ATTORNEY AT LAW, , - yobkville, a. c. Office to the Court House. I Feb16 - " '7- ' ' - V ' JOHff L. MILLEB, f ' ATTORNEY AT LAW -- - V \ ATO COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, < ; . . r.f. TOmirntLB, 8. 0. ; Offlee In the Coprt-Houaj, W. B. NIET.TS, : ATTORNEY AT LAW, . YOBKVILLE, 8.0. * WST Office in the Court-House. i Jan 14 ' ' / 2 *'1y ' V W. P. MCFADDEN, : GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, YORKVILLE, S. C. ^ Will attend promptly to the collection ol' Claims; * PaaL'd malrinff.Ant . ? . >.IUlUAiaU W 1V3UUI vuusn. wauMg ... Accounts, Ac. ' -Aprill ... ,13 l - . !" J. A. ESTE8. . THOMAS DeOBAFFEXBIlli). . . ' J. A. ESTES & CO., .V" . FACTORS & MISSION MERCHANTS, *>< >; ; *. ? For U?? ?f .i. i a i? ? COTTON, GEAEN, PIOUS, AND ALL OTTOS OF n COUNTRY PRODUCE. , OFFICE?NORTH ATLANTIC WHARVES, g6f According to the terms of the Co-partnernership; we will not spronr..vrs, directly or indi' rdcfly, in *T\y ^rffdnce shipped to oor house. ' -> ? Referenoes.?0. Mills, S. S. Farrar, Brothers& Cm, Lanneau, Smith & Whilden, Thcmas J. ' & C. H.JHolse, Charleston, S. C.i 061. R. Ander;; son, If. Hope, Columbia, H. C.; Thorna* McLure; , Sr., N-.'R. Eaves, A. Q. Donovant, Chester S. C.; Col. F. Scaife, Union, 6. C.; Col. I. D. Wither' spooni J. W. Avery, W. A.-Ii&tta>. Es^., Gol<-8. N. S to we,-Dr. J. R. -Bratloh, YorkvBle; fUv.'t Dr. , -Happoldt, Salisbury, If, C.; J. L.. Dixon, Knox ville, Tenn. " . . . . e May 27 > . 21 ~ " ly " ; THE S^tJTE CAHOlSA ~ SON OF TEtePBRANOE. TT is proposed to publish a new W*ekly paper," at i X Bennettsville, Marlboro', District, 8. {?,, "as . early this fall n* arrangements can be made to is' sue it?and a few hundred sttbsorihers can be .attained to start with. ? : The main leading objeotnf the paper witt. be. to 9 advance the .cause of Temperance, and especially , to build up the Order of the Qone of Temperaaae, ' believing this to be the organisation at present ' that embraces the etiflre Strife in tbe>pope of its ' operations, and-far more systematic, effioleat and , powerful than any other human instrumentality that lias yet been devised for the accomplishment of wh&t all similar. assotriattoBs pgojmae-vthe. rev , formation of drunkards, the suppression of intenj| perance, and tb^.systematic training of the rising generation in hablU of strict sobriety. f .... . _ . .. . ?i?Li? .L". ; To indicate unmiautitiMiiy, w,e yuipun: ui *uia I paper, it will be called "7%e South-Carolina Son . of Temperance." . The offices of the M. W. P. of the 3odb of .Temperance of-North-America, and the Grand Scribe t of the G. D. of S. C., located at present-where I this paper is to be Issued, besides being in a cop- ' ' munity of strong, leading, intelligent, active, weU: 1 informed Sons of Temperance, extraordinary far ' uilities will be enjoyed for rendering tlx-) paper all ' that the Order conld desire. Its main leading ; purpose will be to deserve and to secure the general support of the Order in South-Carolina ; but ! , it will also embrace news of interest and importance to the Order generally, and to all Temperance organizations. Subscriptions are therefore solicited from Sons ' of Temperance, in our jnrisdictionsand from other ' Temperance Associations and individuals, and ' from all who wish the cause well. r As this is to be the only newspaper published in the District, and as it will probably be tuketr ' by many in the neighborhood,- for the local interest it may possess,?visiting, it may be, the humble abodes of some, unable to take other papers, it is deemed aiWsable to accomodate and to secure this homo patnnage, by devoting a small . but judiciously filled space to local news'and to the general news of the day. The necessary capital to start this' enterprise having been contributed in advance, and all the 1 necessary arrangements having been deliberately l made with reference to stability, and good faith, all who may feel inclined to favor the undertaking may confidently subscribe, and remit advance 1 payments, assured that there will be no disappointment. k The paper will be of medium size, well printed ' ?indeed, the entire office management will have the benefit of experienced printers and new and : superior materials, TERMS*?Two Dollars, In advance. H. JUDGE MOORE, Editor. Aug 5 81 * " ff*' THE ASSEMBLY HOUSE, , One Square lFe.tf of the Po?t Office, PLAIN STREET, ooijTjmbia, s. o. ; SMMEg THE undersigned having purchaso^ this well-known Establishment, recently kept by Dr. Roach, begs leave to inforin the public that it has been thoroughly refitted for the accommodation of BOARDERS, regular and transient. Rates moderate. G. T. MASON, Proprietor. Aug 5 31 8m* ? ? ' tj r AAiirnnnii n nilAmrTTin L, ULUUiuutftu a DAuinLn, ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING A LARGE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER Which they will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the bard times. 1 April 8 ' >4 tf 1 A ca oz. svlph. of quinine, 1 OUbest brand, just received and for sale cheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. mm dffii&i. araf,! c?6i^ gg^-MrJfr?(gsg THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND a splendid- assortment of (and is constantly receiving somethiflg'tfew} GOLD AND SILVER" WATCHES And -JEWELRlT wTall kirnfe. All tljjf'#ew stylo bf" * " -r*. > from 150 cpnts to* $40. GLNSl double and Single, from $10. to $50. Walking Canes of all jtinds; Clocks from $3 to TWENTTL DOLLARS. AU the above, named artioles,.vtith mtay^olhersnot mentioned; will be sold .? : - ?LOW for oasr. 'I?- WATCHES. JEWELRY, CLOCKS'arid Masical Boxes REPAIRED at short notice by an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN. 1000 oa. OLD SILVER WANTED.^Oi ; . R. M. K1RKPATRICK. June 3 * - 22 **?: : it *' .. > ? v?, ./ * > 0 A CARD. ;? - jtriiT i8T,i3se. .. FOGARTIES AND STILLMAN, m wijff B OI FROM this date oar business will be cobdnetetf strictly on CASH-PRlN IPLESr-Nonewi<0; counts will be Opened.- AW accounts now on onr Books, due on the 1st July, if not paid'punctuOl' ly.'will be discontinued. Our WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS will be marked-down, in accordance with the'CASH SYSTEM, to'very small advances on COST PRICES. Oor unsurpassed facilities for purchasing Goods at tbe very loweBt market prices, will enable os to-sell CHEAP FOR OA?Et , Every department'of otft afoot *iIT be -cegaUfly. supplied with the latest and best Goods-from tfip English, French, German a'rtd American markets. : PLASTATIQS GG?Df, 2 - will, as heretofore, receive our special attention.*: We will sell only for CASH Oil" CITY ACCEP TANCEj AT 30*OR-60 DAYSi tbna enabling ri| to "SELL FOR 8MA1D PROFITS: ' - *: ,, FOGARTIES & STIIXMAN, > " ^^^267 KING STREET; ' * * Corner of- Weatworth'Sireet, Charleston, S. C. J"1?2*:' r:---r,'f m;w j uun. . t TIE SUBSCRIBERS having bought out tbr entire interest of L. P. BARNETT &- CO , in' the DRUG BUSINESS in this place, respect fully inform the citizens of the town and District, and adjacent counties of North:Carolina, that they will continue the above' business at the same old stand. In addition to their former, stook-'of CHEJfI(?Al$, DRUGS & MEDICINES, they have just received, and arc now opening a well selected stock of. Medioines, which they wiB sell very low for cash, or on very moderate terms-, to'good and prompt customers., \ - ? . The 8tock then, wfth'tlre*lt?et purchase, is large, and.well-assorted, affording excellent opportnmtiOs to the Merchant, Planter and -Physician, who will gain much by oalling and examining for them-, selves. ' We have made pucb arrangements in ourfutntj; purchases; as jwill Folly enable its to 'sell' upon terms and atprices most dccommodatiiig. Our present stock consists of Drugs, MpdieiB^h, Chemicals, Dye-Woods and Dye-Stuffs, Oil, Paint, and Painter's articles; Varnish, Window Glass (of . all Sizes) Putty and Glassware. English, Amerir can'and French Perfumery; Toilet-and Shaving Soap; Toilet, Flesh and Hair Brushes; a fall assortment of Surgical and Dental Instruments; Trusses, Supporters and Bandages; Spices, Snuff, best Chewing Tobacco, , and Cigars of first rata flavor; Harrison's Ink; Cognac Brandy of the ve-. ry best brand; purq Wines, the .best 4yfir.s9ld.in this market", and nsecT only for sickness and medicinal purposes; Schiedam, Gin, "apure article* f All our Preparations and Compounds will.'bfl made in strict accordance with the directions of the United States Pharmacy; and we will be careful to represent honestly and faithfully, the charftfttor anH onalltv of anv article sold by us. H^The Juntor parser, Dr. MMPS B. ALLISON, who has.already bad considerably ejperi-. ence in the compounding and practice of medtoiae, wi]l alyrays bedn attendance, ready and willlngr to. compound and'dispense nil prescription? sent in by Physicians, or all all orders made by custodiers. Physicians, therefore, need have no fear as to^Kb careful compounding of all Prescriptions, even'of the njosf dangerous medicines. ? Goods carefully packed aqd/orWlrded as direc. ted. ' Prompt attention given to all orders. 1 rALLI80N * BRATTOff. iab7 /' ' i , ,-tr ; iifd lOiiifM mem * THE undersigned irprepared to sell COTPON 8INS'of the BEST quaJytyj at ,$2- per bswj delivered at the .landinge-of the. Charlotte, York, and- North Carolina. Railroads. The advantage these GlNRdtava .qver.-those akippe;} from other States^ is thai 'bey, will last longer?*ojuJ sett of abba being equal to tfiree j. -thebrush oovered 'with tin ipvteaf o^- cloth ; and. being more easily, repaired, and at leas ojepense,} .,. . As regards the speed of the GINS, quality of lint, anddiscbargo of clean seed, I would referta M. L-. Wallace, Sorrow's Turn Out, E. G. Palmer, Fairfield ; ftl}ddV- Br Davidson-Charlotte. ? wimisbdry, iiiyfo ,.,111 ?arM?< TATigtJ^CSl, ' F)R the fcflbscrtber has'tfn fiahin ? stbcS'df GOODS, bpposite'ROSE'a-HOTEL, that wilt SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Aod~having/purchased in Philadelphia for Oath,, he intends to compete with Charleston In > the Quality,"Style, Fashion and Beauty of his as well aB lb prices, One word to the-wtse-ts-oetterthan a thousand. - t < < ' I . W. K.-HAOKBTT. * June 10 * 28 *"" -?8m 1 * EVEN SO.~The Subscriber continues the practice of Physic in allots departments.? He proposes to take charge of CHRONIC, or old standing forms of disease, at borne and abroad.? He is n?w possessed of MAGNETIC remedies, which will restore all curable cases.if patients wil* give him a chance, and provided Ihey". have a will and determination of purpose to be restored to health. He will sell MAGNETIC REMEBIES,acoompanied with directions for their use to pa? tients who are inclined to treat their own cases. Hisoffico is at No. 16, Congress-street, Yorkville, S. C. E. A. CRENSHAW, M. D. Jan 7 - : 1 ly ?7 BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, - - ARE RECEIVING AJfD OPENING- - A LARGE STOCK * ff SPRING AND - SUMMER . j Which they will dispose of very lor for CAJ3H, fo suit the hard times. April 8 14 . tf iftll MM Wftfiff, WITH CREAM SYRUPS pf various flavors. Wa a,, nftnr nrpnnrpd to accommodate the ' ' ",v "v" r -r , puhlio with this COOL and DELICIOUS beverage. SODA WATER prepared and used in this way is' not only refreshing and exbjlirating during the hot weather, but also nutritious and invigorating.? Call and test it, andjudgefor yourselves. - : . ALLISON & RRATTON^ \TpTlCE.-LEWI8 M. GRIST and WM. P. X v McFADDEN, are our authorized Agents to receive and receipt for monies due the ENQUIRER office previous tothe FIRST OF JANUARY, 1858. JNO. L. MILLER & CO. Jan 7 1" tfPAINTS.?A full and xrell-aclepted assortment of PAINTS used for Oriental and Grecian painting. Also, all kinds of Paints used in Oil and Water colors. For Sale cheap for cash by ALLISON & BRATTON. Jan 14 2 tf ^4 ARDEN SEEDS.?100 Dozen assorted \JT GARDEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and genuine. Selected from the house of Johnson, Robbins & Co., especially for this market. For Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. Ian 14 2 tf BROWN'S AND MARIS CONCENTRATED Essence dFJAMAI.CA GINGER. For Sale by ALISON & BRATTON.' ' - - PHILADELPHIA. * A &enev<rtent~ Tnstihition'dHoblisJmi by tpMtti En~~ Ho&ment forthe Rdirfnf fh? Sv&cand ' ' * tressed;'arietta fifth; Vinthntv* > - and Ejndemte* IhseAtfa ' 1 ' THE HOW AH ffASSQCr At ION. la awful (festructfon of human* life, cause Sexual disease, and the deccptioi|^j>racti^eid<|igM>. thejun^rtunte vie tips _gf such disease* bv Qnacjig, se*oral years ago ojrected ^wgur CongjJtingjSur. ge5t),.as,if 0!AinXABI*B"ACT_?poj'tliy bj their name', tb <5|)Jn a Disjerujary/or, tin; fre^menfe e( f thlfe class of disease, fa nlf 'flieir faring, owTIq give MEpiQAX 'AB.YICE GRATIS Co all whoajipJy byJe'fter^witb a dcsetfplioi^ql. tVfa ooiuRtiofh (age, occupation,, babits.of life," Ac.) ou,d uu?ees ; of extreme poverty, te F ORNISH FREE OF CHARGE. "lt[u needless Co addjtet the Association commands thf .fcighest "Medical skill of tpe nze. and will furnish the,mo?t modern : treatment, \ , , The Directors of the Association, io their Annual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, for the year eqdiogJanu&ry.tgl, 1868, express (he, highest satisfaction With the success which .Las attended the labors of the. Consulting Surgeon in - the cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness-. Impotence, Gonorrhce, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self-aimse, &c.', and order & continuance of the same pjan for thp ensuing year. . .The Directors, ona roviow of the past, feel assdrred that their labors^ .in .this sphere of benesolent effort bare. be,ea.of great benefit to the afflicts ed/ Especially to the y.ovUDg, apdfhey bave molved'tb devote thems^ves, 'with renewed zeal, to this very important and much despised cause.. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea,, or ttetoinaf,Weakness, .the, vice'of Otiauijm, Masturbation, or Self-abust, and other .diseases of the serual^rgang, Dy the"Consulting S'urgeOn, will be sentby.mMl. (in a., sealed .envelope) FREE OF CAtfRGE, oh receipt of TWO STAFFS, for 'postage.. Other Reports and Tracts oq the nature and tfeatment of sexual diseases^ diet, &c., are constantly being publisbhdTor gratuitous distribu tion, and will he sent to thf* afflicted. V8ome of the neWremedies and methods# 'treatment diej covered during the last year, are of great value. Address, tar Report pr treatment/ Dr. (JEORGE ' ft.'CAtirOtJN, 'Consulting Surgeon, Howard AS-' BocfttfoU',' No. 2 South Ninth Slrset,.Philadelphia, Pa'. . * .. BV ordpr of the Dfreotort: . ' . '" ' EZRA D- HEARTWELL, GEORGE FAJRCEfTED, SecrUarv. ' *T ' ' ' ' Jdnd2&~~ ' r; * i. _?Z v.-.' . t */ ?- : - OW W 4IVHOOD, AlfO ITS PREMATURE DEOLnfR?Jost Publisbeir, Gratis", the 20tb-Th6<mnd: A: few wortft On the rational trpetmeftt,- trttlidat Medicine, of Spermatorrhea .or I^|WbaWws,-Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and NerTbtfs\DebiHf?f JmpSteiicyV 'ahd Impbdfmeflfc'ttf Btfa>Hage general!y,"by' " *J , - .... . efci? b??<* BJHE ^ANET, M. Vr ? The important' f?btj thuf the many alarming" complaints;* originating ijr fte imprudence 'arnT solitude ofSrotrth, may be easily femotecTWITHOUT MEDKUNE,* is ib thiis smtin tract, clearly demonstrated ;-an<J the\e"qHreIy new and* higfily ] Bubcewftil treatment,* as adopted by the Author, fully etplaibed,' by moans Ofwhtch" etery jmeis' enabled 1b curt ErfMSEtF' perfectly afid' at the least pbMlblb'iifbst, thereby arohHng:ail tlxe adrertised nostrums of the day,: * *. r. '* t"/ Sent-' ta any address, grgiffana post fcwe'ijjV sealed bnfeWbe, by remitting- (post p'ftidV tWO" postage-stamps to Dr. B.'BE LAEEY, 68'Eae? nlst street, New York City. 'Xl May 6 / . *~i$ ' * . JAMES X. EDNEY% v i~. COMMISSION MEECWAHT; BUYS and forwards ewrry kind of merchandise for 2} per cent. Commission. Refers to Dovs; Swain and Morehead,vN. W. Woodfia, J.-W. Oaboroe, C. P. Meodenhall, A. M. Gorman, Esqra*. and Re?. C. F. Deems, Hon. W. A. Graham, and others. . Dealt/ in Pianos, Melcdeons, Organs,. Harps, Guitars, Musics SewiQg Machines, Inm Safes, Pumps, Garden Engines, &o. A printed listef the 'different makers, kinds and prices sent free. Publisher of an elegant -lithograph, of "Hickory Nulfrlln'?$. C. f $lj and the "dttrokee Physician t orf Jndiim Ktfder *r Health." Tbie inTaluable/wntfy adviser should Wa i? Awaitf itAttwa ?. It -4rOftin nf oil rllDoocco Www. a copious glossary, and prescribes- the remedies i from nature's bounteous stores, for all our infirmities and misfortunes. It is printed on fine white paper, handsomely bouncj, fourth edition, 800 pages, and is mailed free far one dollar. New Rosewood Pianos, $150. -. * ' 7B00T AND SHOEJHAKINO.YORKVILI.E, 8. Q, ,,T fiTj' L. SMITH" rop'efltftfly inTdrsss fcj 'his friends aid the {ubricgeaMally, that he has again ooamen-. ced on his own accpupt, the BOOT and SHOEMAKING business in its various branches, at the "old stAtod," n|ar Stores' Hotel." Re is prepared with competent workmen, and the best material, tp . .. HAKE AND REPAID BOOTS & SHOE# .on the shortestnotice, and at prioes to suit the times. By a strict attention to bustness, and 0 desire, to give entire satisfaction;; bo hopes to re oeive a generous share of public patronage. He will keep constantly on-hand anu for sale, HEMLOCK, and other-Leather, ?* * - * , f> --- *L. SMITH. * March 2ft.- * " 12 : > 1y The State of. Se. Carolina, . ' 'YORK DISTRICT. -. - X J. M". Staon#,-" "I ' In'the Common Ttetw. ''? rC ' -A ' S. W. Ruddock. J"1- Attachment. ' - ' WHEREAS the'plalntiff did on the 15th day M>t January, 1858, file his Declaration against the defemjivut, who, [as it is said) is absent from and withodt (he limits of tbisSUatb, and baa neither wife-nor attorney known within the same, upon, whom a copy of the said declaration might Deserved. -It is therefore Ordered that-the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration, on or before the 28tb day of January, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight blindf-ed and fifty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment wjll then be givsn ??d awarded against him.' v ... V" .JOHN G. ERLOE, (j.c^aPLs., J"an 29 5 _ The State of So. Carolina. ~ YQPK PJSTBJCT Eldred D. Williamson vs. 8. W. Ruddock.=c-,i#0fA' ment. , .... . , W. B. Withers, vt. Same.?Attachment. . WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 20th day X November 1867, file their declaration* against the. defendant in the above elated eases, wbo^aslfcifi said, ia absent from and withont the . limits of this State, and hap neither ;?t$eTOor'4V torney within the sacaewpoi^ whom a copy of the same declaration might be served. It is, therer tore Ordered, that the said defendant'do appear and plead to the said declarations, on er before the 28th day of January, which will be in the year of our "Lord ono thousand eight hundred and fiftynine, otherwise final and. absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. * JOHN O. ENLOE, a. c. c. via. Jan 27 9 lyq L. BLOOMBERG & BROTHER, ARE RECEIVING ANV OPJSfllNO 'he LAliQIIifllOOK-^i^ya ' .SPRLNTGr'iiS' SUMMER . i Whiclrthey will dispose of very low for CASH, to suit the hard times. April 8', - 14 tf ' LJtW BLANKS! imt h&rA^tn Band: nrensred'to snnfifv at short notice, at the.iiN<$UIRER Office, I all kinds of LAWYERS* BLANKS in general demand, printed on good paper and neatly pressed. We offer them at 76 cents $ quire. Single half Quire 60 cents. As we have incurred considerable outlay to enable us to furnish a good article, we will sell for CASH and CASH ONLY. Our present stock consists of the following varieties, vis: Sum Pro; Pi. Fa.; PL Pa. on Sum. Pro.; Copy Writ in Case; Copy Writ m Debt; Declaration on Account; Declaration on Promissory Note-, Declaration on Bond or Sealed Note;-8ubptyna Writs; Subpoena Tickets, $c. * NOTICE.?All Accoftptf for Subscription, Job-Work and Advertising, due the ENQUIRER OFFICE, previous to the first day of JANUARY, 1858, must now be settled up. The Copartnership has been dissolved, and we earnestly hope all indebted will make payment. Mr. L. M. GRIST, at the Enquirer Office, is fully authorized to make settlements."" 4 " JNO. L. MILLER & CO, ^ jjS ELATIlfE.?Coxes patent refined GELATINE, with whioh an unrivalled chrystaline Jelly can be made in a ftw minutes. ;For Sale by I -Wwh- U TBE uveh- -* v-J I J&ETAtfED BY pit. 8ANfOBD, > ? (fappounded entirely ftomGIFlli, .' 1 T# 0? *** THE BEST PUROATIVB A*? ? Jt' LIVJ5& MEDIGINES ?ow-before tlie pabtif, tjjttt acts afl * Cathartic, easier, milctetYNttUlaore <45ectual tb*n Hny -ether-mcdioiflt knowfa. Ttia tilt ortyi &rtkjrtic, hot a Jjiver remedy, acttoff fini to&b&Lnxr- to eject it* ntorbW-matter, tb?b on?tt**C0M?di ud boweta to carry off' tbat roat> tar, tkorflfocompliehing two porpoaec eSeetuaHy, . vftfcftM dfrot Hie -p?ftrfbl"foe!iirg? experieDcetftii akaapeettfonaof* mm Ottkartwt. 'It strong then tire iyttwi.attbe sityietiice-Hwtltptrrgea oftd wiM?ti uud aany m moaeraw aoser, wih sireagre5 up Vith uiro?aat"r?pi<Hty.' ' * ? pbe'LtreiMt-ontfof -" 'tbeprinclpftkegulatorfl c?ibeUn?rnbody-?T1d'i^Mi fl fa'perWrtnWtb ."fim*(ionr?%&,ibepoir pH err of the lyeteA are ' fully developed. TW^ftWffllirt is timbre Mb tirely dependent tmtbe^iirealUiy a<ttipn of He '.Jbivte, fov'tttr proper'^ , rpcrfonaanfc'e-ofiU Ppfr s ti?ol?r'*iJ?dnrA^'8tom- ^itifchirnr faulr, el* are ttfault, afldthel' JfwUoleey?<e?euflR?rt In ' coiirequrere ofootf dr-iwfigwi?th# 'L&rre?fta^ njf?e#MdV)doH?duty.i ^FWtbcJBlM&et-drHl* oifcftn, orie-o/the'pre-'fl^petatotrfiiBmddePW* 1 8tody, lu a practice ofHfmore 0i*o Cwentyyrert t* ?Bd-8*m6 remedy/^nrberewtlfr *e edtutterMft the-Tnafijrdotaage ^ meata to .irAl'dlfit^i ; llrtl?-<,r -* - - * MMfp - * ??? W prove-that rerttdy^afftstfoHli, adjr- person- -troubled'^1 with'Diver Complain?, itf any Of jorforme, ba^f^tbarWOy a.WmeTrta cffirrlcftwHr-fceHtfto. #C * "*' *? ^ ?!-hese fitmt reinbV^tp^ eHxnorWd-or toad asitfer fYom'%e aystenVjuJ ^applying in their $hfc# alicaHliy low'of -WEi,\jrr\ IdTigoratitfg the'btMd* ach,T?aaBln?foodt(fJf(rri gepireH, poHFrin^fbe blood, fWhg*6n^ andifH bealfhto tbewhbfefca^ bluet y, ^BiiforHu^thej - tfiwfce'-bfv?he "diMaae, effecting a radical cnre.|fl^lv4'' - * ^ ? *'-' BilHodr attack!' are^H otlred, ofM.irbatil batter, prevented, by tb?lr> wdSasfondt"<MP ? Una Liter lnvtgorator.-' : -|X1 ** ' '.'*<-* #W dose after efttinffF Viaffleiwit to reliate tber etotfifch and pre <f> %?* tW food from ri?"-<-v -< ' ' ' Ooly m done- takenlW Wore -retiring ftWt. . TMtt-SI&tofcre; ?"*?_ *7 :OBly one dc#e taJten'WIit night, looeensr the bowtii.2* getfBV," todf " oOrtiCoftl*eB#w.*'^ One dole taken afterf/yegeh *Jne? trffl otJSe DftpepOUs,- ,? - - v? : ?I6T One doteofttro!/h,'IWepednlfflr'Will' il; ways reHgr?8ick Hend jOVcbe.-1 f" *? ? "*- 4 Vnt hoWIV taken Yorj~^rf?tSeTie bbstrtfct&fi ft aowwthe eriose 9MheTrr dUsetfertnQ perfWt ctfirer '-J ,t3r> '* i" One dbse often, re e'~tSxt ; fffrCholj^rMorbns, end^'l^rjjvetfytb df CSo!|' v?r?ffy <au fortife?'* to H&torSto ( of thl's/item the effects**^ of' medtchre ?!Wr*l long sickness, ??*o ^ |?.Opebottle" for JautfBw.re^r* ' alisallowneeaprnnnatu ^^releOlorfrttorthessja, One dene taken aV-^ahort time bef<nynwtOne 'dbse-ofteil-TepMted^Ctira- Ghitidc fih?~ 1 rttjW fl?ftf"'r'r^forp38, wJHefcupiinerppdfldw complaints ^elcnUmost tathb'^WflOM, * One ortVo dnsweure? Ihscka cnfofpy'WffA ih Children f there !s np~surer, skfeFfttrgaediSdt remedy ill Jhfr Wofftf Wt Aver faiW.x" ~T ' ' *1&2'A few bottles cum Dropsy,^ Ixefthig the abwfrlSm^.' ' :* *r , *.Hre Ikle'-pleasure In recommending thfg m^dt dtdekdaTjArerftfre for Fitfwfr andAfnt./ChUl^V nr, i'pdhll Pllopd^pe. - with certainty, and thousands are willing to'twnfy to its wopderful yirtdtfr * All who use-It aft giving their unanimous testimony twits, f&xoft- * d W& Mix water in lire month with the Inrigorator, and swallow both together. THE LIVJR IWTIGOBATOE . 18 A 8CJLENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, tad is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. U cures as if-by mngiot even tke firtt dote givrnj kmjH,*o4 snWsuHHW tpap ope-bottinfc r^jnljiil to cur# any kind of Lirer Complaint, from tke worst Jpwidiu or JJytpevd* to * common ilttdacA*,4ft itf-.wkich areiW result of ? Diseased Uvea* ,w . PKWB O0B DCX.LAB-PIB BOTTll. r " a vo.y Jfropnetors, ?4& Broadway, New York. r *? ~.. nrt* Wholesale Agents^ * fonw ft Pertk.fcttf-YorhjT.-W. Dytfl ft Sons," PhntdeTJihft; 1t:-& Buff-ft "Ca., Boston:; H.*^~H?A'0o* ppnhjrtf f Jofcirp. Ytth.jOto* cin?It?TGaylonMtJiiironi'orKt, CfeveNfcdj PbBnwtock'ft I>inf^ uaicegb-{'*0. 3. Wfloa. %* ?o.. Si. Lottie i Gecrge-H.' Kejrser, PlthrtjuAh ) gfp. Hancfc Haiti more. Awu^^teOWby.gll vraggijw. Sod alfoby - ALLIflQN fBTATtON . .-li. -i . ydrktfjle,*. t?. ?dbI8 * " ' ~T ' lj' M0BE TO4W SP^Opp ~ ' 801P IV TRS ' ' ?* . Hew England Statei in one Ywef -% THE RE8TQBATIYE OF PROP. 0. f, W00? FOR RESTORING heir perfectly asd par. n?apes^jr, has never yet had * rival, volosea after volume might be given from all parte of the world and from the moat intelligent to prove-thai it k a perfect Restorative; brat read the circular aod yoa ^ 'cMnqjfctloubt:-read also the following^' / - r " ' . ' => * --1 V IQk The Haxb.?Peoplo. hare for ecntoriet .been afflicted with bald heads, and the only- reoh / edy, heretofore knowp, baa been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of Profeeaor Waod these articles are being fast dispensed -with,.' boa a-great many. persons still patronise them* hecause they hare been to often imposed upon by Hair Tonios of different kinds. To a}} such peasons pre earnestly W?Ve the repeat, that they will try once again, -for in Wood's Bestow twe there is no soch thing as fails We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a ebost time, and her head is now covered eoidpletely with the tiniest and most beaatifttl curls imaginable.-? We know of numerous cases where hair was rap idly failing oat, which it restored in greater perfection shout em bod been^wc, -. ,?*. It \hMbo without doubt one pf the best article* for keeping the heir in good condition, making it soft and glossy,removing dandruff, and has proved g itself the greatest enemy to all the Ills that hair ' is heir to. A 4U fa -. It is,the duty of every one-to improve their personal appearance tboggb ?mp pay differ jg regard to the ways of doing it} but every one will admit that a beautiful bead of hair, either in man or womaD, is on objectmuch to- be desired,, and there areno means that should be left untried toobtain such a consideration.?[ Woman't MvocbttL PhilflJelDhiin ? .* ' i Cp?opT0N, Ohio, Nov. 17, 1866, O. J. WOOD A CO.?Gents i As I hove been engaged in selling your Hair Restorative the Inst season for one of your local agents (R. M. Haokinson,) and having experienced the beneficial effects of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some-State in the West, should you lyigh tp pake such an arrangement, as I am convinced there it nothing equal la u in ik+ United Slater, for Tutoring the hair. I have been engaged in the Drug business for several years, and have sold various preparations for the hair, bat have found nothing that restores the seoretire organs or invigorates the scalp as well as yours, being -folly convinced that your restorative is what you represent it to be. I would like to engage in the sale of it, for I am satisfied it must sell. Yours truly. * 8. T. STOCKMAN. WaTLAXp, Mass., Feb. 6, 1866. ^ PROF. 0. J. WOOD & CO.?Gents: Having realised the good effects of your Hair Restorative. I wish to state, that finding my hairgrowing thin, as well as grey, I was induced from what I read and heeTd, to try the article prepared by yon, to promote Us growth and change its color as it was [ in youth, both of which it has effeoted completely** In the .operation I hjrce used nearly three bottles. v Vours &c., 'JAMES FRA#C18, ' . 0. J. WOOD ft Co., Proprietors 812 Broadway, New-York, (in the great N. X Wire Bailing Establishment,) and 114 Market St.; St. Lonis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists, and by ALL180N & BRATION, Yorktille, 8. C. - v Aug. ae . . 84 CABINET MAKING, STHE undersigned respectfoliy announces to WMBM&jBMBT the citiiens of Yorkrille and the surrounding country, that they hare formed a co-partnership under the name of DOSTEB & CREP8, in the aboye business; which they will conduct at the stand near the Railroad Depot They are prepared with WELL-SEASONED Lumber ind other necessary material, to MAKE and REPAIRED descriptions of FURNITURE. Being fully satisfied that the CASH-SYSTEM isHteneetfOr the mecbanio, we have determined I to adhtrr to it; and will require CASH or its | eqjdtfSlenVih ?*ery instaoce. ' , ^ "/ GEORGE 8. DOSTER, I [ **?*? WESLEY CREPS. 1 J