Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 05, 1860, Image 4
(Dripal loeirg. !
'r w 1
Written for the Torkville Enquirer. ]
NIPPED IN THE BUD. i
BY SAMUEL L. HAMMOND. 1
/ ? J
Where orange trees grow
And clusters the Tine,
Midst stalwart oak
And towering pine,
A cottage rears its whitened walls
By a lakelet's waveless side ;
Within those meek, those joyous halls,
8weet Harmony and Peace abide?
And in contentment,
With Love's enjoyment,
There dwells a father of humble extraction?
A mother who loves to distraction,
A cherub boy,
Their only joy 1
On him is lavished sweet smiles,
And many endearing wiles?
Love without alloy.
II.
- * _? AL- V?
tiaiiy, gaiiy sing me oirus,
As the son Is on the verge
Of rising brightly;
Sweetly, sweetly bloom the flowers,
In dale and woodland bowers,
Whilo bursting lightly!
Bat within those whitened walls
Of the lowly cottage halls,
Joy hath vanished?
Lightness is banished?
Darkness and sorrow,
To-day and to-morrow,
Envelope the place,
And each smiling face,
In silence and gloom?
Companions of the tomb !
hi.
Fond parents only joy.
Mother's darling, father's boy,
In the cold embrace of Death,
Calmly rests of life bereft.
Ah ! who shall stay that mother's tears?
That father's grief ?
Nothing short of waning years
Can bring relief!
Their darling boy?
Their only joy?
Just a tiny prayer had breathed,
And a smile his lips had wreathed,
When Death's icy dart,
Tore their hearts apart!
Caused that mother's heart to bleed,
That doting father sad to feel? v
Bnt, the chernb lies sleeping,
While those around are weeping.
jf IV.
Sadly now
Part the golden hair
O'er that meek and fair
Marble brow!
Close those soft blue eyes?
Those rivals of the skies
Are dim'd now!
Raise the coffin lid,
Noiselessly;
Pat the dear one in?
Tenderly.
Lay him gently down?
But e'er his face is hid
By the rude coffin lid?
See how calmly serene,
? ? . k Like an angel, baby seems;
There, softly now, close it,
For gently his spirit
Hath flown?
To join the angelic choir,
And Btrike the heavenly lyre ;
He's gone!
v.
Hark! funeral bells are tolling?
The villagers are strolling
To church-yard;
And as those notes are pealiDg,
Mother's young heart is bleeding,
And father's, sad is feeling,
While all around are breathing,
'Tis hard! ~
Sad and slow the mourners go,
Sad and slow the path of wo,
They wend :?
The spot is reached ; faces pale,
Slowly, o'er the grave, with a wail,
They bend!
Softly, softly lay him low^
Mingle voices sad and Blow;
m Gently, gently lay him down
In the cold, cold dark ground.?
Heap the earth o'er his breast,
There now?let the baby reBt.
\f AtiwnAH'o AKtT TTAnr toorc
.uvuiuti a -Jit J JWU?
No more sad faces wear,
Look to heaven and smile,
There you'll see your child
Flitting on angelic wings
While songs of praise he sings.
Jtamms Heading.
OLD HOSS, YOU'RE TOO LATE.
A Steamboat Adventure.?This is a
great country for jokes and we have just
heard one that is too good to keep.
Early this morning there was added to
our company of travellers a pair who looked
like runaways ; the gentleman was a tall,
raw-boned specimen of the "half horse,
half aligator" class, and the lady, a fair
match for him. Among the passengers
from Napoleon, is a solemn looking gentleman
who has all along been taken for a
preacher. About nine o'clock last night, I
was conversing with a "reverend" gentleman,
when a young man stepped up, and
addressing him, remarked, "We are going
to have a wedding, and would like to have
you officiate." All right, sir, he replied
laughingly; and we stepped into the cabin,
when sure enough, *bercoHple stood waiting.
There had been some "kissing games,"
and several mock marriages, gone through
with during the evening, and I supposed
this was merely a continuation of the sport;
and so thought the preacher, who, I could
see, had a od deal of humor in him, and
was inclined to promote general good feeling
and merriment. The couple stood up
before him, (a good deal more solemn than
was necessary in a mock marriage, I thought)
and the "preacher" asked the necessary
questions, and then pronouncing in the usual
way, announced them "husband and
wife."
There was a good deal of fun afterwards,
and when it was over I left the cabin, and
so did "the preacher," who remarked to
me that he liked to see the young folks enjoy
themselves, and took a good deal of pleasure
in contributing to the fun; but he did
not understand why they should select him
to act as preacher.
Just then someone called me aside, and
the old gentleman stepped into the state
room which was next to mine.
When I returned the door stood open and
the "preacher," stood just inside, with his
coat and vest off, and one boot in his hand,
talking with the gentleman who played the
"attendant," and who as I came up remark
n* V" .
V
'_ y*id,
"Well if that is the case it is a good
ok^ for they are in dead earnest, and have
etired to the same state room."
The old gentleman raised both hands as :
le exclaimed. "Good heavens yon don't tell
ne so !" and rushing just as he was, boot t
n hand, to the state room indicated, commenced
an assault on the door as if he wonld c
batter it down, exolaiming at each lick, "For
Heaven's sake don't, I ain't a preacher !" ]
The whole oabin was aroused, every state
room door flyiog open with a slam, when <
the door opened, and the "Arkansas travel- 1
er," poking out his head^ cooly remarked:
"Old hoss, you're too late." 1
I
AN ARKANSAS JUDGE.
The Camden (Ark.) correspondent of the (
Memphis Enquirer, gives the following account
of an ex-Judge:
For four years past (until the election of !
last year) the judicial circuit adjoining this
has been presided over by Judge S , a
little waspish, ill natured, pompous specimen
of humanity, whose knowledge of the
law is just sumcienc to comuse a uiiuu out
intended by its maker for a very brilliant
one?said legal knowledge, too, mostly of
a kind not laid down in the books, bat of
the lex non scripta, or unwritten law order.
However, bis inordinate vanity makes up
for the abscence of all other qualities, and
frequently carries him into paths where
modest men would 'fear to walk.'
On one occasion, Mr. C. of Little Rock,
a lawyer of great ability, appeared before
him in the advocacy of a cause in which he
found it necessary several times to use the
phrase lex loci contractus.
His Honor knew nothing about Latin,
but this term had been used so often, that
he thought he had it by heart, and it would
afford him an opportunity of displaying considerable
learning, and such occasions he
always availed himself of. So he suddenly
interrupted the attorney with, 'stop Mr. C.,
it's unnecessary to argue that point any further.
This Court has devoted many years
to the study bf the law, and if there's any
branch of it that this Court feels itself thoroughly
posted in, it is the lex locum constricti.'
Imagine the laugh thereat.
After he left the Bench, he was employed
to assist in the prosecution of a negro
charged with murder. He commenced his
speech in the deep tragedy style as follows:
'Gentlemen of the Jury, blood has been
shed. Yes, gentlemen, blood has been shed,
and it now cries for vengeance from the
tongueless caverns of the earth, like the
innocent blood of Cain !' Then suddenly
elevating his voice to a tornado pitch and
jumping some feet to where the astonished
negro was sitting, he continued : 'Shake
not thy gory locks at me, for, as Shakspeare
said unto David, 'Thouart the man.'
That 'nigger' went free.
Owens and his Apprentice.?John
Owens was playing an eugagement at the
Howard Athenaeum, last summer, and was
despatched by the manager to perform for
a week in one of the interior towns of Western
Massachusetts. One day, while sojourning
there, a plain, good-natured son
of the soil came up to him, as he was enjoying
his after-breakfast cigar, and addressed
him thus:
"I say, Squire, ain't you the player chap
that I see in the theayter, last night, actin'
out the funny feller so cute ?"
The part alluded to was Solon Shingle,
in "The People's Lawyer." "Well,"
replied John, with that bland
smile cf his, "guess I am."
"I thought so," said the farmer.. "Now,
I've been a good many times to the theayter,
when I've been down to Boston, and
seen a hull lot of folks playin' all sorts of
funny parts, but I never seen any of 'em
who could come anywhares near yeou,
Squire! Yas, yeou deu take the rag off o'
the bush, actin' out a funny feller, and no
mistake !"
The comedian evinced his deep sense of
the compliment paid him by a graceful
touch of his hat; and his new friend proceeded
:
"I never did larf so much in all my born
days, and so did my wife, and as to my darter,
Matilda Jane, I thought she would ha'
burst. I wonder, Squire, if you could lam
our Sam ? He's a cute sort of a chap, and
is up to all sorts of queer goins od. Ain't
nobody as don't snicker right eout every
time they see him in his tantrums. I guess
he'd make a funny actor, just like yeou,
Squire, if he only had a chance. S'pose
yeou couldn't give him a chance, couldn't
yeou? If yeou only let him try bis hand
awhile, shouldn't mind bindin' him eout as
a 'prentice to the play actin' business?not
charge yeou much, nuther; only take care
on him, and don't let him git into mischief.
Fact is, Squire, I think that boy'd jest suit
yeou, for he's a kind of natyral fool ennyheow."
Corned Beef.?'Asye mete out to others,
so also, shall they mete out to you !'
'Father,' said old Toddy'p son to the remarkable
mau who rejoiced in that expressive
name, 'father the Bible says all flesh is
grass,' don't it ?'
'Yas, sonny!' said the old man, who was
'a leetle sick,' through his scaley and highly
illuminated proboscis, 'Bible says (hie) all
flesh (hie) is grass, (hie) therefore, dear
(hie) boy, we come to the 'elusion (hie) that
_ii ! et?
an grass is ucci \uivj ;
'Then I'b beef and you's beef, ain't we,
father ?' said the young Toddy, desirous of
continuing so interesting and instructive a
colloquy.
'Certain, boy!'
'Well, continued the young heir, if you're
beef, I should think you was what the butchers
call corned beef!'
The old man smiled !
The First Woman.?Our little Mary
being - the youngest, is the pet and darling
of the household. As she bad reached the
age of five years, she concluded to commit
a Sunday school lesson; and bringing me a
book, a few days since, she said :
'Mama, will you hear my lesson ?'
I smiliugly assented. Whereupon she
placed her chubby little self in front of my
chair and prepared to be catechised.
'Who was the first man ?'
'Adam,' she answgred, unhesitatingly.
'And who was the first woman ?' I continued.
She opened her large eyes, and after hesi- j
tatiog a moment, replied: !
'I reckon Adam's mother was the first
woman, wasn't she ?'?Exchange.
jJSfAman not a thousand miles off,
once asked another who he liked best to
hear preach. *
"Why," said he, "I like to hear Mr. Z.
best, because," said he, "I don't like to
bear any preaching, and his comes the nearest
to nothing of any that I ever heard."
.. . ?r
jfact jftm & jfaitcg. c
.
There is 110 sorrow in the human heart
hat will not finally fret itself to sleep.
"Necessity knows no law." Well, nesessity
is like a great many lawyers. v
'All monkeys are imitators, and most t'
foung writers are monkeys. n
" Some authors commence writing in their ii
;arly childhood. Evidently, there is ink in c
;heir blood. ?
... "What's in a dress?" asks a popular y
writer. Sometimes a good deal, and some- (
Limes preoions little. a
." The following words, if spelt backward
ar forward, are the same?"Name no one a
man." 1:
"Let the toast be, dear woman," as the
boarder said when his landlady was abont j
to remove the plate. , j
... Without entire confidence, friendship t
and love are but mockeries, and social in- \
tercourse a war in disguise. ~" <j
... The most skillful deceiver cannot de- j
ceive ns half so easily as we deceive our- j
selves. t
Blessed be heaven for the gift of thumbs, i
If a man has nothing else to do, he can
suck them. <
"You do a double wrong if you teach i
your children what it will be necessary for
them to unlearn in riper age. 1
... Men and women, as they grow old, fre- ;
quently betake themselves to smo&ing. in
their old age they have piping times.
A notorious political editor-boasts that <
every number of his paper "tells." Un- 1
questionably it does, but not the truth."
A young sawbones having courted a
girl for a year, and got the mitten, turned
round and sued her father for "visits" he
paid her.
A good-hearted fellow may willingly
lend a crutch to halting humanity, and yet
take delight in tripping up the stilts of pretention!
A woman's tongue, it is said, never
runs down, but it is often ill-natured and
voluble enough to run down almost everything
else.
- Our imp, the other, upon hearing that
somebody had died worth two hundred
thousand dollars, observed, "Well, that's
a pretty sum to begin the next world with."
. It is a general remark that all olasses
of persons are ever ready to give their opinions.
We think the lawyers must be excepted
; they sell theirs.
Love, like the cold bath, is never negative;
it never leaves us where it finds us;
if once we plunge into it, it will either
heighten our virtues or inflame our vices.
A farmer made his last will and testament
in words few but significant. "I have
nothing, own nothing, and I give the rest
to the poor!"
"Here's Webster on a bridge," said
Mrs. Partington, as she handed to Ike a
new unabridged dictionary. "Study itcontentively,
and you will gain a great deal of
inflammation."
The great designs that have been di
* ' -a?J __j xi i. i;t_
gestea ana matured, aaa tue great mvmiy
works that have been began and finished in
prisons, prove that tyrants have not yet discovered
any chains that can fetter the mind.
Did I understand you to say that I was
lousy, sir ? 0, no; I merely told my friend
that whoa it rained lie? in. Egypt, I thought
you must have been walking there without
hat or umbrella?that's all.
It is a common saying of moralists that
the lower order of animals have not the
vices of man, yet it is certain that some of
the inseots are back-biters, and all of the
quadrupeds tale-bearers.
It is said to be dangerous to be working
with a sewing-machine near a window
when there is a thunder-storm ; but it is also
no less dangerous to sit near some sewingmachines
when there is no thunder-storm.
An editor of a paper out west, having
been elected overseer of the poor, said, on
! accepting the place, that his long experience
in the printing business gave him the
most admirable qualifications for the office.
Mr. Merryman Lathrop says when he
came on the steamer from California, they
kept the chickens iu the hatchway, the
beef in the iuffwarks near the steerage,
1 ' ? ? ?i. ~c ^
ana wnen iney run uui, ui cggo cue amy
"lay to."
'What are you lookiog after, my dear!'
said a very affectionate mother to her daughter.
The daughter looked around and thus
replied : 'Looking after a son-in-law for
my father.'
God manifests himself to us by the idea
of the true, by the idea of the good, by the
idea of the beautiful; each of them leads to
God because it comes from him; true beauty
is ideal of beauty, and ideal beauty is a
reflection of the Infinite.
'How shall I get rid of my troublesome
suitor?' inquired a young lady. '0, marry
him.' <1 would see him hanged first!' 'No,
marry him,' said her spiteful brother, 'and
he will be sure to hang himself soon enough.'
A young fellow, not quite so wise as
Solomon, eating some Cheshire cheese full
of mites, one night at the tavern, "Now,"
said he, "have I done as much as Samson,
for I have slain my thousands." "Yes,"
answered one of the company, "and with
the same weapon too, the jawbone of an ass."
"There are some members of the community,"
said the sagacious and witty Tho9.
Bradbury, "that are like a crumb in the
throat; if they go the right icay they afford
but little nourishment; bat if they happen
to go the wrong way they give a great deal
of trouble."
The gardner plants a tree or a flower,
and it makes beauty while he is asleep;
every spring pays him a visit; every summer
lingers lovingly with him; and both
leave him something to show that he has
been in good company?that he has been
on visiting terms with nature.
Fires were not made upon the hearthstone
because we had winters; but the winters
were created just that we might have
fires?to give us some excuse for building a
temple of flame every day and worshipping
around it every night?some reason for
drawing near each other, we whom the summer
weather had scattered abroad.
Great men make mistakes as well as
little ones. This was illustrated once by
Mr. Calhoun, who took the position that all
men are not 'created free and equal.' Said
he, 'only two men were created, and one
of these was a woman.' Tremendous laughter
followed the honorable senator's remarks.
A thief being brought to Tyburn to be
executed, the ordinary of Newgate, in taking
his last confession, asked him if he
.was not sorry for having committed the robbery
for which he was going to suffer ? The
criminal answered, 'yes, but that he was
more sorry for not having stole enough to
bribe the jury,'
Z jx
farmer's jpfparimercL 1
' From the Cotton Planter end 8oU.
GRAPE GROWING PRACTICAL, n
Me. Nelson?Dear Sir:?I know a
ine-yard of Isabellas which is more tbaD i
iventy years old, which is in fall bearing
ow, literally banging with frnit, and has
a that time never failed to bring plentiful
rops, that I know of, except last year, ?
rhen the frost destroyed it. The ground ?
?as not trenched, snbsoiled or uiannred. ]
latawbas on the same land, later planted, [
re doing well and bearing fine grapes.
The land was good rich corn l^pd, (snob
s I recommended in the last October nam
?er of the Soil, page 312.)
Now, Mr. Editor, will twenty years ex- i
lerience do to tie to? If so, why scare off i
mndreds of yonr good readers from underaking
the cnltnre of this delioions frnit, 1
with high wrought articles recommending i
vorn out land and trenching and manuring j
it a cost of a thousand dollars or so per ]
tore ? (as in the last December number of i
h? CaII wnnA Q*7A Ktt o onKa/ipiknr frnm
lUB UUli) FaOC u ' UJ " ????"?'? ???' ?|
Cherokee, Ga.y It would be impossible for
nany of your readers to comply with the
lirectioos, having neither poor land or manure
sufficient.
Who would think of trenching the land
to plant a thousand apple trees; and yet the
grape will thrive and bear heavy crops
where your Shockley would die out directly.
No doubt on worn-out land the work
should be done necessary to restore it before
good crops of anything can be had
Yours Respectfully, W.
Brownsville, Tenn., 1859.
The Elder Bush a Protection from
Insects.?We have seen it stated that an
eminent English botanist made experiments
in the year 1794, which led to the conviotion
that elder bushes would prove a protection
from many of the insects which are so
troublesome in gardens. If any one will
notice, it will be found that worms, flies,
bugs, or insects, never touch the elder.
This simple fact led to experiments, and it
was found that the leaves of the elder scattered
over oabages, cucumbers, squashes
and other plants, subject to the ravages of
insects, effectually shield them. And it is
3aid that the plum, and other fruits may be
3aved from the ravages of insects, by placing
upon the tree, branches of elder leaves.
It is very little trouble to try the experiment,
and wo hope some of our readers will
test this remedy and report upon it.
Country Gentleman.
Manuring Flowers.?One of the best
manures for flowering plants is soap-suds.?
Save a tubfull after the weekly wash is over,
and apply it with a watering pot. Liquid
manure is by far the best, and indeed the
only kind which should ever be employed
during the growing season. Cow manure
diluted with water, is an excellent manure
for rosrf bnsbes.
Sulphate of potash, nitrate of potash, guano,
hen manure, &c., may be put in an old
cask or tub in a corner of the garden, and
kept dissolved ready for use. Be careful
to dilute it well, as it will be much better
to apply it too weak, than to kill yonr plants
by having it too strong. It is difficult to
give a recipe for the exact quantity to be
used, but exercise your own judgment about
the matter. * ** >*
Most Profitable Breed of Sheep.?
A Canada West Farmer writing on this
question to the Gennesee Farmer, says :
'As far as my experience goes, the most
profitable sheep are of no breed. Bny poor
and inferior ewes (of the native stock if
possible), cross them with the Leicester or
Southdown rams, according to their roughness
and other qualities, and they will pay
from 50 to 100 per cent perannum, or more.
This is simply taking advantage of the
established maxim in breeding, that the
first cross is the best. You thus obtain an
increase in mutton of from 20 to 30 pounds,
and an increase of wool of from 50 to 100
per cent., besides a great improvement in
r.he quality of both.'
Wine Making.?After all that has been
accomplished, there is an absurd idea prevalent,
that wiDe cannot be profitably raised
in this country j that labor is too dear, and
European competition too great. On the
contrary, wine raising is at this instant the
most profitable branch ot agriculture in america.
It will pay from 0De to three hundred
dollars an acre, yielding a higher protit
on capital, skill and labor invested, than
any other planting. The wines, which can
be most easily raised, are like those of Germany,
light and ver; innocuous.
Rural Register.
Improved Farmijq.?We clip the following
suggestive hintifrom the correspondence
of the American Farmer.
The writer seems to know what are the
deficiences in the older Southern States,
und to be confident that they can be supplied
easily and economioilly, by pursuing
the proper course. The man who can point
out that course, and mako the people believe
in it, will be looked tpon as a public
benefactor. "It can't be annc with Peruvian
guano; and the sooner the farmers
find it out the better for them." Mark that,
reader.
Lime in Transplanting Trees.?An
English publication says tha; a large plantation
of trees has been formed in that country
within a few years past, without the loss
of a single tree, by putting a small quantity
of lime ia the hole when planting the tree.
Four bushels of lime are said to be sufficient
for an acre. The lime i: thoroughly
mixed with the soil, in order .hat it may
be reached by the roots, with eqial facility
in every direction, as its pnncipd effect is
to push forward the tree during the first
precarious 6tages of its growth.
To Destroy Bugs.?Bugs caniot stand
hot alum water. Take two pounds of alum,
bruise it and reduce it nearly to a p?wder;
dissolve it in three quarts of boiling water,
lettincr it. remain in a warm nlace till the
?ilum is dissolved. The alum is to be applied
hot, by means of a brush, to every
joint and crevice. Brush the crevices in
the floor of the skirting board if they a:e
suspected places. Whitewash the ceiling
putting in plenty of alum, and there will be
an end to their dropping from thence.
SST Farmers should remember that a tubfulof
soap-suds is worth as much as a wheelbarrow
of good manure. Every bucket of
soap-suds should be thrown where it will not
be lost. The garden is a good and convenient
place to dispose of it; but the roots
of grape-vines, youDg trees, or anything of
that sort, will do as well.
i
l\t ^jorkbille dtupdrer i
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RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST,
' YORKVir,I,B, s. o.
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styles ofPHOTOGRAHY, oh SATUR
DAYS ; and daring the week, between the hours
of 11}, At. M., and 1}, P. M., at his rooms, one
door West of the Presbyterian Church.
Sept 29 39 tf
ARKANSAS
Land and Mills For Sale.
1100 ACRES
OF VALUABLE LAND, situated in Drew Co.,
Arkansas, eight miles west of Monticello, on
the stage-road leading from Gaines' Landing on
tho Mississippi river, to Camden ; and about five
miles from the M. 0. & R. R. Railroad, the track
laying of which is now under way, can be had on
terms to suit the purohaser. A LARGE
STR4M SAW-MILE.
with two saws, has recently been completed npon
the premises, and works well, cutting 8 to 10,000
feet per day, which finds ready sale at One Dollar
per hundred at the Mill, with a large body of fine
timber at hand.
There is in connection with the Mill, RUNNING
GEAR, with two pair of STONES, for a GRIST
MILL?everything new. There are
TWO DWELLING HOUSES,
Negro-Cabins and out-houses upon the premises,
with as good water as can be found in any county.
The location is healty, and in a growing
community, and is thought to be as valuable a'
place as can be found in the State.
* Purchasers
CAN BUT 600 ACRES,
including the Mills, with the priviledge of 1000
Acres, or the whole tract, as suits their convenvenience.
My object in selling, is to pay my debts and
change my business. A bargain can be had.
Address, " - JAMES BARKER,
Barkada, Drew Co., Arkansas.
Nov 10 46 tf
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
DRY ioieow.
VTETE are now prepared to offer a large and va
T ried Stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY
GOODS. We have, as heretofore, given our especial
attention, in the selection of our STOCK,
with a view of supplying
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
with every variety of Dry Goodff^for PLANTATION
AND FAMILY U8ES. Our long experirinncn
in this branch of our business, and our fa
cilities for purchasing
DOMESTICS
On the most advantageous terms, together with
our CASH SYSTEM, enables ns to sell at
VERY LOW PRICES.
City Acceptances at thirty or sixty days,
will be taken as Cash.
Orders froip tho. Country will receive
prompt attention, -and every effort made to give
satisfaction.
MILLER'S ALMANAC FOR 1860,
With memorandums attached, and a list of oar
Stock, will be ready on the 1st of October, and
will be seutby mail, gratis, on application to
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
257 King-st., Corner of Wentworth,
Charleston, 8. C.
Sept 22 38 tf
THE CELEBRATED COPPER TOE]
Mitchell's Patent Ketalio Tip,
DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR
Boys', Youths' and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AN IMPROVEMENT has been applied to Boots
and Shoes, by which a saving of expense to
the consumer, of two thirds, is realized, by actual
experiment.
THE TIP
consists of a piece of oopper or other indestructible
material, neatly fastened to the toe of the
boot orshoe, forming a cumpleteprotcction. This
invention is now presented to the public, with the
fullest knowledge of. its practical utility, having
been tested over two years, and is destined entirely
to supercede the old style, for Children's,
Boys' and Youths' Boots and Shoes.
The importance of this invention will be readily
appreciated, as it is well known that children invariably
wear out their boots and shoes
FIRST AT THE TOE,
and, with this protection, they will upon an average
wear at least two to three times as long as the
ntfl strip, while the exoense is but a trifle more.
-v?, - ft
This invention is also specially applicable to
Miners' Boots, and all occupations subjecting the
toe of the boot or shoe to be cut or worn.
Merchants and the public generally, willjsee the
importance of obtaining these goods immediately,
as they are destined, for general use, to supercede
all other kinds.
The Goods may be obtained of nearly all the
wholesale dealers in the principal cities, or of the
Subscribers.
CHASE, McKINNEY & CO.,
(Ownbes of the Patent,) Boston.
Aug 11 32 6m
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers having sold out their entire
Stock of CURTAINS to Mr. H. W. KINSMAN,
would respectfully solicit for him a continuation
of the patronage so liberally bestowed on
them in that department.
ROBERT ADGER & CO.
(CT&BTT.MN @??10?.
THIS STOCK IS THE LARGEST
ik tiie
SOUTHERN STATES,
COMPRISING
BROCATELLES,
SATEN DELANES,
j.ACE & MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CORNICES, PINS AND BANDS,
DHAPERY TASSELS & LOOPS.
Made and Put Up in the Latest Styles,
II. W. KINSMAN,
221 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Nov 17 46 6m
woodT?"* A co>?
SIHBLE NBMER LOTTERIES!
i GBANP CA?,IAL PRIZE ' |
fBABiy ONE PMZirrOEVERY NINE HCKETg.
She Extraordinary Drawings
id, Eddy & Co.'s Single Number Lotteries
rill tie place in public,under the Superintendnee
of Sworn Commissioners, at Augusta, Geor;ia,
aafollowB: .
7lau Fo. 56 Dratct Saturday, January 21, I860*
7last Fo. 60 Drawt Saturday, February 18, I860.
EXWord|IABT DRAWING,
To take plljee ? above specified. '
One Grand Capital Prize of
$100,0001
1 Pie of $50,000 1 Prize of $5,000
1 SO.OOO 1 ? 5,000
1 15,000 20 Prizes of 2,000
1 < 10,000 100 ? i ooo
1 ' 0???? - " 500
1 5,000 100 ...... 400
1 ' 5,000 160 " 800
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1-L. -t<*aru\ *100.000 nz.ai* *9
*? na> UX J1UWUL/A6, ?v V ?W-I?vv
47 600 " 60,000 ? 2,000
4 f 400 " 80,000 ? 1,600
4 f 300 ? 16,000 ? 1 200'
4 ? 200 " 10,000 " 800
20 f 100 ? 6,000 " 2,000
5.000 jrizes of $20 are ...100,000
6.620frizes amounting to '. $616,000
WholFicketi, $20?Halve*, $10? Quarten, $5?
Eighth*, $2 60.
t^e ordinary drawings
Of Tfyd, Eddy & Co's Lotteries, will take place
at Arista, Georgia, as follows?
Classfe, Draws on SatnrdajNJaauacy .7.1860
Clasarf, Draws on SaturdayTJ^oary 14, I860
Class*, Draws oa8aturday, January 28,1860
ordinary drawing,
iTo take place as above ipedflei
rand Capital. Prize of $60,0001
f $20,0001 1 Prize of. 1,600
1 ? ! 10,000 60 " 600
1 ? : 6,000, 100 " 400
1 " 1 4,000, 100 " 800
1 ? ? 3,000| 100 " 160
i -I 100 " 100
| APPROXIMATION PRIZES. " .
4 ft- of $400 apzg to $50,000 ps. are $1,600
4 800 " 20,000 " ? 1,200
" 4" 260 " 10,000- " ? 1,000
4 1 226 " 6,000 " 900
4 ' 200 " 4,000." " 800
4 d 150 " 3,000 " " 600
4 'I 100 " l,600t" " 400
6,000 'j 20 are , 100,000
6,485 pies amounting to .-. $320,000
Whole ifcets $10?Salve* $5?Quarter* $2.60.
pood, eddy & CO'S
6ran(Exlraordlnarj Drawings,
<k the Three Number Plan, ' I
i CAPITAL PRIZE - s
n the-Lait Saturday tn/aeh Month.
Whole T^kets 820, Halves $10, Quarters
{ 85, Eighths 82.50. - 7
I
* .
In 41 ering Tickets or Certificates, enclose,
theamounn moneytoouraddress,f<nrhat you
wish topupase; name the Lottery.inwhich jou
wish it mwted, and whether you wi& Wholes,
Halves, otiuarters, on receipt of whiclj we send
what is or[red, by first mail, togetherwhh the
scheme.
Immedii ;ly after the drawing, a Printti Draw|
ing, Certi id to by the Commissioners,will be
sent', witl n Explanation.
Bgk. P chasers will please write theiisignatnres
plai and give the name of their PosOfiSce,
County a State.
All con nnications strictly confidential' ,
Apprizes of $1,000 and under, pad iinmediately
fer the drawing?other prizesit the
usual timer forty days.
Orders! Tickets or Certificates, to be {rec- .
ted to "Vft)D, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Oi
or, WoD, EDDY & CO., Atlanta, GaS
or,' WQD, EDDk' & Co., Wilmington, hi.
f)3r Apt of the numbers that are dniwjcu^g^,
the wheelirith the amoffyyttte &at?<ih
one is enled to, wtlTod published aker evty
drawing.p. the following papers Avgifra
(Geo.) Cdrtitutionalist. Mobile Register,tfasfotie "
Gazette, thmondDispatch, and Pauldbg (MuL)
Clarion I
Nov 3 44 tf
siut? winifl
H . W ?
" * .1
The Pi action of Scientific Arrange, "j
I men and Mechanioal Simplisity j
IS ATTAINED bt the t
rjrn m RI?S 1
IUWJUIIj llil IF IF 11II Li Mi U I
SI HUG MACHINE CO.] 1
IN THBIB
Impived loiseless Machines. :
THEYhve the following advantages ovtr al'
othd: They have nd pads to keep ia order;
nofpbins to wind ; no taugling or wasn of
thread 4b oiling the thread or work; no tool
chest t :ked with wrenches, pliers, picktrs,
leather :c., &c.
The ections are simple, easily understood,
and ea; r explained by the instructors^ There
is no ti ig apart cleaning or rolling. They require
a ut ten drops of oil per day, when in constant
n They make no more noise than a common
cik, even when making fifteen liundred
stitche er minute. They run easy?a clild ten
years c work them to fall speed. They ran fast
or slow ithout any danger of altering theilengtb
or tigb is of the stitch. They will Heq, Fill,
Gather nd, Stitch and Embroider, in so ai'peri
or a mt er that we challenge comparison The
same M bine will sew pavillion gause andplan '
tation g is. The seam is elastic fts the1 most
elastic ric, and will not break in washpg or I
ironing, he same Machine runs silk, linen iread I
and con on spool cotton, with equal fatility. I
The net ;s are shorter, and therefore stiinger f
than an >ther high or low priced Machine. ;Tha t 1
they ar nperior to all others is evident fron the
fact of t rehavingbeen thirty thousand macjines- ;
made afeold, in competition with others alnrady j
in sncct 'ul operation. The question is no longer
whic! j the best maker, but which of the numerous
itterns of GROVER & BAKER'S shall
I take.
: PRICES, $50 TO $130.
H. tf. KivsniAir,
Agerx\>r the Sale of thne Celebrated Machine*,
249Cing Street, Charleston, S. C.
D. B. HASELTON, Manager.
Nov 1 I 46 0m
"HAXfSO K'TooITUMBTAH f
T HATE. DYE. 1
SIZEjNXARGEh STYLE IMPROVED. ' f
It has bble the qiftntity and strength of any, *
oth/ It gives l perfectly natural color, j j
It colopvery shaie from light brown to jet!
lok. Its ise is easy and rapid. | y
t perfectlf harmless to the skin.
i Its feet is instantaneous and permanent.
It is iwest, qnOkest, cheapest and safest dte ever
made.
D jtioos for use accompany each box.
Price pz, $1 ;2 oz. $1 60; 4 oz. S3; 8 oz. $5.
[Enterf cording to Act of Coigress, in the year 1855, j
;by A. tfairisou in the Cieric's Office of the District'
I Conithe U. S. for the Eastern District of Pcnu.] |
| Fofle bv ALLISON & BRATTON, H. W. |
|MER|.L, and H. F. ADICKES & CO. /
Ijlaniurer, APPOLLOd W. HARRISON. 6
jOSbufA 7th St., Puiladelphia. [P-4] ^
ThState of So. Carolina,
York District.
LOIN P. SADLER, who is in the custody d?
jke Sheriff of Yuri District, by virtue of
sundi rits of capias ad satifaciendum, at the JI
suits 'elverton & Walktr and John Massey for W
anotl having filed in myoffict, together with a wi
sche< on oath, of his estate aid effects, his petitior
the Court of Coinnon Pfcas, praying that
he mbe admitted to tie benefit of the Acts of
the t ral Asaombly, nade forthe relief of insolvt
lebtors:
It rdered, that the laid Yeherton & Walker *
and i Massey, for aiothei, ?d all other the
cred i, to whom the slid Luckn P. Sadler is
in a ise indebted, bl and tiey are hereby p
sum ed, and have nofce to apjear, before the ^
saidirt, at York Cofert Houston the second
Mot in March next,io shew oiise if any they a
can, y the prayer a the pettion aforesaid,
shoi iot be granted.
S. E. MOORE, . c. c. pts.
PS 49_ 3m
NDICE. ?The undersigned Duld respect "
111 urge it upon tioae-indebtf to the firm ,0'
of A C*ES & WITHERS, to comdfurward nnd a":
sctti Ihe books of t? concern mpt be closed _
eithWash or note. "O
H. F. ADICKES,Survivot. JJ
Ml,'858. 3 tf Sah
i
stand adjoining the ENC ??ce? nnder
the style of
MOORE & REPS.
Being supplied with a 1 **k of LIJMBER
and other materials, they ?^Pared,t0 fil1 a"
orders in their line on she and on terms
to suit the times.
Particular attention wil P*80 t0 EEPAm
JNG and VARNISHING
OLD PUR FORE,
And at euch prices that i : *?? inducement
to all norsnno kn?:.. ihis character.
i uaTiuic nur_ ... . M
In addition, they hav< J1?11 Cities for
the manufacture of DOO
Blinds, Wind -Sash, &o.
Intending to merit succ f? solicit a liberal
share of the pnblio patron '
I?. Our business will tonducted on the
CA8H SY8TEM. Lumb< I & kinds of Pro
duce, at the market prici i be taken in exchange
for Furniture. G *?*u1,
MOORE,
LEY CREPS.
Oct 27 43 tf
Clip POWER PR] 6 PRESSES,
Guernsey i.
r '
ii^*^
"PRINTERS hdvo long felfceed of a GOOD
JL and CHEAP, Newspape?f We herein
offer to them just whal "me Ademand. It is
a CYLINDER PRESS, and frjmen either
by hand or power." Mr. L. ?8T, (proprie
tor of.this paper) is now usinjpf these Pres
ses, and we take pleasure in king to him in
>elAtiou tothe machine?its sAd finish?and
the excellence of its working." following are
the eaah-pjices: ' s J?
Ntw8TA?EB,P*Be8(V.....(boxe#?...?.$856
Job Psibe/....boxed.-....2..650
The first prints a form (meat type only,)
25 x 41 inches. The seconwJrb Press,
(measuring type only) 16 x 22Rr1f;^i FRANCIS
|ARY,
Pittsfield, Maes., Manufactulad Vendors.
Nor 8 " ^ 44 V iU
81S I, ? t fei I r.
> RICHARD Hi ' Jt
of the highest style of fifcish ajfmeeonable
prices. V, ft ? { i .
He keeps constantly on hand, |l*tapply of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC M-fRl^d specimens
of bis work may be alfty^fcpt 'the
Yard, nearly oppeslte the/ENQlSRjfelNT
IN G "OFFICE, ami a few-door* Jorfl|towe'fc
Hotel. y . JL'
t&m All, work will be delivered atj4jpt on
the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE^ar-y.
. He is also prepared to furnish to omgON
RATLING of any desired pattern, fpmces,
Balconies, Ao.
June 9 23 ' j.
rippwiPr
.... Tbe traded n
>peotfally iqjth,
xjtiieua of
V |aK* U'ict, that lh^T,
reccivedfcci
? ^ 1 . ^^Bfrom the FO|t
-.'^4 t ftrge and Em.,
j lot of COOElflu I
" r ^S OFFICE STO^- A
Superior n.
ty which" they offer to sell at astonish^*
m.'. i.i l.?.> i v..- ?_i._j2t
Jliuva. 1UQ IU% uu uvuu mu uccu ocjkjia
jecially for this market, and in point oftiu
:y and economy in fuel, wlllcompare tu<
fitb the Tejjr best.
They are also prepared to manufactureai
i.otice, every description of STOVE-PIPE,
>est English, American and Russian iroi. 11
Their stock of TIN-WARE is large for this
cet, and will fill all orders with which they
>e favored. Give ns a callj and we, will iak
fecial pains to'give satisfaction in each de
dent. : . WILLIAM8 & KIR
| Deo I . * 18 ;tf
BOOTS&^SHOI:
LOUIS SMITH ' [
^ P^T F U LI/
shnt notice, and at the lowest living prices.
& will keep constantly on hand a stock of
READY-MADE WORK,
Tc vtiicb he invites the attention of the pulfyj
Hetakcs this opportunity to return his thf?j
Tor tie generous patronage with which he k,
3ecn ivored, and hopes by nnremitting ettenCt
:o butness, and a steady purpose to give sjbactiri
to-still receive a liberal share of thefc.
rors othe public.
Janft) 3 tf
CAIRMES & fiUGGlS
- THE Snbscriber i $
On band a good st< [
N. J. Skaggs' pate t
or TIGElEXING TIRE, I am prepared to p |
he pateit-o Baggies, Carriages, Wagons, &
nd to selTjiop or individual rights. I will in^
ew days, $ re.-tdj" to exhibit the patent. Wheej
rith this w^at >ffived, may be run until th^
re entirolk-orn out, without having to take the
'ire off. ]
N. B.?i0 a first rate HARNESS-MAKEJ
UANTED&
soon.
W. P. MoFADDEN. fl
June 2 } 22 tf ,'j
H.lfreiSHB9 II Ilill MKT]
uimtmmim uliUl 111 i Uiiii liiiiiui
F again.
Jfc- J. Y. FERGD
SON wouldrespectfq
jWft rlj l/ ly inform his friem
' IF? ^ and the public gentr*
/%B ^BBwPC ly, that he is again pn
7 ? Pared todo a11 ^inds ^
fcv-N work in his line, ?
heretofore; and solicits
V <H a continuance of th?b
ffttors, as he will en
ravor to gi> genfcfal satisfaction.
His Shop ii(,i (j,e Same premises with J. ED
2FFERYS' fl^GON SHOP. Persons having
agons tnadetijrepaired. can have them Ironed,
thout the treble and expense of moving them.
Oct 20 i 42 tf
spieppfJiiT:
BRELE & CO.,
TENDER thanks to
pnst favors, and solicit
a continuance of the
OLD STAND,
where they are prepared
toexhibit an elegant
assortment of
Pall andjwinter G-oods,
uprising all arieip,. nsuH!iy found in a well
ringed Stfire. j ....
>ct 0 40 t.f
LACKBEI^y BRiW-Au ex
1 cedent remedy for Bowel Oomplaint. For
s at the YORK DRUG STORE.
GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
PROFESSOR WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Bays tbe St Louis, (Mo.) Democrat: Below we publish
a letter to Dr. AY ood, of this city, from a gentleman In Maine,
which speaks glowingly of the superior merits of bis hair
tonic. Such evidence must have its effect, when coming
from a reliable source. If certificates are guarantees of
truth, tbe Dr. needs no encomiums, nor useless puffery
from the press: Bath, Mast*, Jan. SO, 1836.
pkopkssok O.J. Wood a co.Gentlemen: Having
my attention called a few months since to the highly beneficial
effects of your hair restorative, I was induced to make
application of it upon my own hair, which had become aulte
gray, probably one-third white ; my whiskers were of die
game character. Some three months since I procured a bottle
of your hair restorative, and used it I soon found H was
proving what I had wished. I used it about twice a week.
I have since procured another bottle, of which I hare used
some. lean now certify to the world that the gray or white
hair has totally disappeared, both on my head and face, and
my hair has resumed its natural color, and I believe more
soft pnd glossy than it has been before for twenty-five years.
I am now sixty years old; my good wttfc' at the age of fifty,
two, has used it with tbe same effect r,;
The above notice I deem due to you for your valuable discovery.
I am assured that whoever wfll rightly use, as per
directions, will not have occasion to contradict toy statements.
Iamscttlsenof this city and a resident here for
the last fifteen years, and am known to nearly every one
here and adjoining towns. Anyuaeyouma?aBafce?f the
wre.wmi my name auaeaea, is at yo?r service, aolwiah
to preserve the beauties of nature in other* m well a* mysell
I am, truly, yours, A. C. RAYMOND.
BaLTLMORX, Jan. 23.1858.
WOOD'S HAUL RESTORATIVE.
Pro?ia?0E "Wood?Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune
to loae the b?at portion of my hair, from the effects of
the yellow fever, in New Orleans In 1854,1 was Induced to
make a trial of your preparation, and fonnd It to answer a? ,
the very thing needed. My hair is now thick and glossy,
and no words can express my obligations to yon in giving
to the afflicted each a treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, is a minister in nm I
alar standing, and pastor of the Qgthhdox Church at Brookfield,
Msgs. He is a gentleman of great influence and uni- ,
vereally beloved. , ~ Wit DYER.
Brookfield, January 12,1856.
Professor Wood?Datr8lr: Having made trial of your
Hair Restorative, it firm me pleaHnrato say, thatitteffect
has been excellent In removing Irtflammarinn, dandruff and
a constant tendency to taking with which I bar*been fronbledfroiu
my childhood: andhas also restored my hair, which
was becoming gray, to its original ooior. I have need no
other article with anything like the same pleasure or profit.
Yours truly, J. K. BRAGG.
The Restorative fcfrat np in bottles of2fdzes, viz: large
medium and small; the small holds t a pint and retails for
one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per
cent more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars
per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent mom in
proportion'and retaila for $3 a bottle.
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and 114 Market 8t, St Louis Mo.
For Sale in Yerfcvllle, S. 0., by ALLISON & BRAT- J
TON. and H. W. MF.RMLL. Nov
3 - ' 44 3m 1
-H0WARIT ASSOCIATION,
- f . PHILADELPHIA. 1
A Benevolent Institution eetobliehed by special Endowment
for the Relief of the Sick and Dies'
trentd, afflicted with Virulent
. v - and Epidemic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, In view of the awful
destruction of human Sfe, caused by Sexual disease, and the
deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quacks, severajyears ago directed their ConsultinffBurgeon;?
a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their
name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class
of disease, in all their.forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to ?n Who apply by letter, with s description
of their Condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, An)
and in caste of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDI8CINE
FREE OP CHARGE. It is needless to add that the
Association commapds the higfeest Medical skill of the age,
snd will ftrplah the moat modem treatment. / .9
The Directors t>f the Aasodation, in their Annual Report >
upon the treatment of 8?xual Diseases, for the year ending
January 1st, 1856, express the bighestaatisfaction with the
access which baa attended the labors of the Consulting
gurgconlnthecureofSpermaton-ho'a, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Gonorrhoe, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism
or Self-abuse, Ac.','and order a continuance of the same
plan for the ensuing year. .
.The Directors, on-a review of the past, feel assured thai
their labors in this sphere of benevolen t effort have been of
ggeat benefit to afflicted, especially to the young, and
they haveresolved to devote themselves, with renewed real,
to t'hft very important and jnueh despised cause. - <
An admirable Report aa Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self-abuse
aodother discaaerof.the sexual organs,by the Consulting
Surgeon, will be qontby. mail (In a scaled envelope) FREE . 1
OF CHARGE, op-receipt-of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Other Reports and Tracts co the nafae?ad treatment of
sexual diseases, diet,. Ac., are constantly being published q
for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. j
Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment dls- J
covered dnringthe last yeaH*, are of gieat value.
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. %
SZBA T>. HEAETWELL, President.
Geo. FAlRCHttD, Secretary.
Aug. 4 31 ly
TBEUTBR
INTIGQRATOR!
PREPARED BY DR. BAWFORD,
Compounded entirely from GTTMB,
IS ONE OP THE BEST" PURGATIVE AND
Liver Medicines now before tbe poblio. \
These Gnms remove alii One dose often repeated is .
net bid or bod matter from a' rare cart* for Cholera
tie systewi, supplying in; J Morbus, and a preventitkeir
place a healthy flow of? tlve of Cholera,
bile, Invigorating the stom-jC Only one bottle is needed
scb, causing food to digest,fca to throw out of tbe system
w?ll, purifying t h the effects of medicine after
blood, giving tone ondigt along sickness. . A
heslth to the whole machlnjJJ One bottle 'taken for
ary, removing the cause of)w Jaundice removes all
tbsdlsease?effecting a rad-j? sailowne^ornnnntnralcolleal
cure. " ~ ' fht or from the skta.
Billions attacks aro> Ope dose taken a short
cssed, and what is better,bj time before eating gives vig.
invented by the occasional '? or to the sppetiteand makes
on ofthe LiverInvlgorator.) tbe food digest well.
One dose after eating isifiS One dose often repeated,
ancient to relieve tbe siom ja cures Chronic Dlarml
and prevent the foodL rhcea In Its wont form,
tan rising pnd sowing. _ while Summer and
Sfalyone dose taken be-j - Bowel Complaints
lb* retiring, prevents night-)'" yield almost to the first dose,
re. x 'A few bottles will cure
Only one dose taken at" Dropsy by exciting tbe
s&t, loosens the bowelsIS absorbents. ^
ftaly and cores coatlve-jQj We take pleasure In re- j
m cummeuumg' img modieinj
One doM taken after each 7 aa a pre ventlve for Fever )
ml will core Byapeala. * and Afat, Chill FeOhedo?c
oftwotca-rfpoon- 8! ver, and an Fevers of a
bk will always relieve Billions type. It ope)i(k
neadache. ^ rates with certainty, and
Oily one does Immediate thoaaaada are willing to teay
tlleves Colic, while tlfy to Its wonderful vlrtnes.
ill who use it are giving their unanimous
etlmony in its flavor.
Itx water In the month with the Invigorate,
wild, a wallow together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
5l. SANFORD, Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway, N, Y.
ijtalled by all Druggist! Bold, also, by * .
ALLISON 4 BRATTON, i
and H. W. MERRILL..
. jpril 21 .16 ly
SKGER'S SEWING MACHINES. ]
'jicee Reduced to $60, $76, $110, and $126.
fjtHE|p!ain reason why Singer's'Sewing-Mo\
1 chines have always sold readily at a higher
aAnge price thaaany other, is that they are betAtynore
durable, more reliable, capable of doing
4ch greaterv&riety of work, and earning more
nfcy. Loog-continned popularity is proof of
sang merit In the purchase of what are called
<:ly Sewing-Machines, thousands have been ;
iened ana disappointed, bat with Singer's
Miltes there is ncver any failuro or mistake.
SIIQVS NEW FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE, i
ttnpri> of which is only $60, Is a light and ele- flJ
gaiily ecorated Machine, capable of performing, w
mke style, all the sewing of a private fami- -rjM
lyj ItU secured a great reputation daring the
t'evmolhs since it was first offered to the publio!
T \
SIlOEfe TRAN8VER8E SHUTTLE-MACHINE, |
to fe soi at $75, is a Machine entirely new in its
arrogeknt; it is very beautiful, moves rapidly
indverjaaily, 'and, for family use and light
momfaqring purposes, is the very best and j
che|ies$iaohine ever offered to the public.? jj
Tht?o M bines are being inoreased in number as j
r.ipiily i possible, and, yet the demand for them S
cmnot b ally supplied. j|
SJRGER NO. 1 STANDARD SHUTTLE-MA ?
CHINE, I
formerly ,ld at $135, but now reduced to $110, II
is too w known all over the world to need any I
Jescripti. Every sort of work, coarse or fine, j
-on be d > with it. |i
SINUIB/ NO. 2 STANDARD SHUTTLE-MA- I
CHINE.
This the favorite manufacturing Machine
rery w re. The size of the Machine gives am- x,
espac for almost every description of work, jf,
hich t< ether with its admirable working qualiJ8?
gi' i it a decided advantage. Price, with f
ble co plete, $125. j
Since ?e great redaction in the price of these 1
tandarrf Machines, on the 1st of October, 1858,
e if them has increased fourfold. |$j
A ofSinger's Machines make the interlocked .11
** with two threads, which is the best stitch M
n( Every person desiring to procure full 2 1
n liable information about Sewing-Machines, * w ]
bl sizes, prices, working capacities, and the J J
>e methods of purchasing, can obtain it by J
Ie le for a conv of 1. M. Sinaer k Co't Gaiette. I I
wl is a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devo
to the subject. It will be tupplied gratit.
L M. SINGER & CO.,
468 Broadway, New York.
" GRIST, Aoent, Yorkville, S. C.
s 80 26 tf
. SITUATION WAITED by J
A a Minister and his Lady, as Teachers t|
io some institution of learning?male \ I
wf and female?a female school prefer
^ red. Both have had several years |
ex :nce in teaching. A part of bis time he * ]
to devote to the ministry?at least Satur- j
nd Sundays. For further particulars, J
P ( address "PRECEPTOR," slating placo 1
*n' ary, at New-House, P. 0., York District, J
# 12 61 6t H
iestor Standard please copy six weeks, M
inc ward bill to "Preceptor," New House, P.
?k District, S. C. V