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gwatro ] From the Cincinnati Inquirer. A "SEEBFUL SHEPHERD." Mormonism is still in practical operation amongst us. A few days since, a tall, raw boned Saint, with aoomplexion very strongly resembling that of boiled tripe, arrived here from Pittsburg with a couple of wives, but deeming his flock too small to start Salt Lakeward with, held forth as follows to an _ i admiring aucuence, a?, a noose over me ?anal, with a-view to the completeness of his domestio felicity. His text was: Men isakeeroe and Weemen is Plenty.' 'Brotheren and Sistern?pertionkler the Sisfcern: I want to say a few words to you about Mormonism?not for my own sake, bnt for yourn, for men is sheerce and weemen plaity. 'Mormonism is built on that high, old principle which sez that it aint good for man to be alone, and mighty sight worse for a woman?Therefore if a man feels good with a little oompany, a good deal of it ought to make him feel an awful sight better. The first principle of Mormonism is that woman air a good thing, and the second principle is that you cant have too much of a good thing. Woman is tenderer than man, and is necessary to smooth down the 1 e l:?i i? j \ rouguness ui uis cuaracier, auu us luuu uaa a good many rough pints in his nature, be oughn't' to give to one woman too much to do; but set each one to work smoothing some nertickler pint. 'Don't think I'm over anxious for you to jine us, for I aint. I'm not speaking for my good, but for yourn; for men is skeerce and wemen is plenty. ?> <1 said woman was tenderer than man; but you needen't feel stuck up about it, for so she ought to be; she was made so a purpose. But how was she made so!? Where did she git it from ? Why, she was created out of the side bone of a man, and the side bone of a man is like the side-bone of a turkey?the tenderest part of him.? Therefore, as a woman has three side-bones and a man has only one, of course she is three times as tender as a man is, and is in duty bound to repay that tenderness of which she robbed him. And how did she rob him of his side-bone ? Why, exactly as sne roDS dis poouets now-a-days ot bis loose ohange?she took advantage of him when he was asleep. <Bat as woman is more tender than man so is man more forgivener than woman, therefore I won't say anything more about the side-bone or the small change, but invite yon all to jine my traiD, for I'm a big sheperd out our way, and fare sumptuously every day on purple and fine linen. 'When I first landed on the shores of the Great Salt Lake, I wasn't rich in weemen, I had but one poor lad yeo, but men is skerce and iceeman is plenty, and like a keerful shepherd I begin to increase my flock. Weemen heard of us and of our lovin' ways, and they kept a porin' in.? They come from the North, and they come from the South, they come from the East and they come from the West, they come from Europe, they come from Aishey, and a few of 'em from Afrikey, and from bein' the miserable owner of one old yoe, I became the joyful shephred of a mighty flock, with a right smart sprinklin of lambs, friskier and fattter than any body else's and I've still got room for a few more. 'As I said before, ^m not talkin' pertickler for my benefit, but for yourn?for men is sheerce and iceemen is plenty. Still I'd little rather you'd go along with me than not, pertickler you fat one with the caliker Bun bonnet. Don't hesitate, but take the ,K chanoe while you can get it, and I'll make you the bell-yoeof the flock. I'll lead you tuivu^u giccu yaoiuicoj wucic jfuu LLirtj ^a* per in tbe sunshine, and as you are in pretty good condition already, in course of time yon shall be tbe fattest of the dock. Jine in, jine in ; jine my train; jine it now; for men is skeerccand wecmen is plenty.' The appeal was irresistible. At the last aocount 'the fat woman with the caliker sun bonnet' had 'jined in,' and two or three others were on the fence, with a decided leaning toward tlm 'Keerful Shepherd.' Artemas Ward and Woman's Rights. ?I pitcht my tent in a small town in Injianny one day larst seeson, & while I was standin at the dore takin muney, a deppytashun of ladies came up & sed they was members of the Bunkereville Female Moral Reform & Wimin's Rite Associashun, and they axed if they cood go in without payin. 'Not exactly,' ses I, 'but you can pay without goin in.' 'Dew you know who we air?' sed one of thewirain?a tall & feroshus lookin critter, with a blewkotton umbreller under her arm ?'Dew you know who we air Sur ?' 'My impresshun is,' sed I 'from a kursery vew, that you air females.' 'We air Sur,'sed the feroshus woman? 'we belong to a Sosiety which bleeveswimin has rites?which bleeves in rizin her to her proper speer?which bleeves she isiodowed wifrVi no rrmfoh infpiloek no mnn io roliifph bleeves she is trampild on & aboozed& whitch will resist hens4th & forever the incroachments of proud & domineerin man.' t Darin her discourse, the exsentric female grabd me by the coat-kollar & was swicgin her umbreller widly over my hed. <1 hope, marm,' sez I, startin back, 'that yoar intenshuDS is honerable ? Ime a lone man hear in a strange place. Decides, Ive a wife to hum.' 'Yes,' cride the female, '& shes a slave ! Doth she never dreem of freedom?doth she never think of throwin off the yoke of tyrinny & t-hinkin & speakin & votin for herself? Doth she ever think of these here il _ O) tilings : 'Not bein a natral born fool,' sed I, by this time a little riled, <1 kin safely say that she dothunt.' <0, whot?whot?' screamed the female, .& awingin her umbreller in the air, '0, whot is the price thai woman pays for her expeeriJ >* > t > ense! <1 don't know, marm ?' sez I; 'the price to my show is 15 cents per individooul.' '& can't our Sosiety go in free V asked the female. 'Not if I know it' sed I. 'Crooil man !' she cride, &bust into tears. 'Won't you let my darter in ?' sedanuther of the exsentric wimin, taking me afeckshunitly by the hand. '0, please let my darter in?shees a sweet gushin child of natur.' 'Let her gush !' roared I, as mad as I cooa stich at their tarnal noncents; ?let her gush !' Whereupon they all sprung back with the simultaneous ohsarvashun that I was a Beest ?My female friends'sed I, 'be4you leeve; w Ive a few remarks to remark; wa them well. The female women is 1 of the greatest institooshuns of whitch this land kin boste. Its onpossible to git along without her. Had thare bin no female wimin in the world, I sbood scarcely be hear with my unparaled show on this veryhorsespishus oocashun. She is good in sickness?good in wellness?good all the time. 0, 'wooman wooman !' I cride, my feeling worked up to a hi poetick pitob, you air a angil when you behave yourself; but when you take off your proper apparial and (mettyforically speakin) get into pantyloons?when you dessart your firesides, & with your heads full of wimins rites noshuns go round like roarin lyons seekin whom you may devour sumboddy?in short, when you undertake to play the man, you play the devil, &air an emfatic noosance. My female friends,' I continued as tha was indignanity depar 11 ?l-.i A TTT J L 9? tin, 'wa wen wuab XX. n mu UM 3CU i Two Views of the Case.?Judge CJ?, U. S. Senator from Vermont, related to us a good anecdote the other day, illustrative of abolitionism. The morning he was leaving home to enter upon his duties in this city, a straight-faced deacon who looked upon the South as a great pandemonium, called upon him and said : 'Now, Judge, I want you to do all in your power to abolish slavery V 'Well, said the Judge, how shall I proceed ?' 'Oh ! I don't know but you must abolish it. It is a damnable curse and must be abolished. You know more about law than I do. The church is my stronghold, but you understand national matters, Judge, and you can devise some plan, and I know it.' 'The only way I see to abolish it,' said the Jduge, 'is to buy all the slaves and set them free.' 'Well go in for that; have a law passed that the North shall buy them, ana then that trouble will end. Yes, go in strong, Judge.' 'Just as you say, deacon, I will agree to it in a moment, and will stand my share of expense. Here is Woodstock with three hundred inhabitants, and this town would be called on for about six hundred thousand dollars?and I will urge it before the Senate.' The good deacon opened his mouth, then his eyes, allowed his tongue to escape from one corner of his mouth, scratched his hfead and tapped impatiently on the floor with his foot. As the Judge was leaving the room the deacon's power of speech came to him, and he called out: 'Oh, say Judge, I guess you'd better let slavery alone; the poor black devils are better off South than up here in this cold Uiiuiavo There are several such deacons in the country. The Lawyer Outdone.?Signor Bandini was a foreign refugee, living in the neighborhood of Leicester-square. We cannot give any more precise account of his whereabouts, as the signor's address had always been kept a most profound seoret? several of his creditors, in fact, being most anxious to penetrate the mystery. The signor picked up a living by translating documents from foreign languages for dif ferent houses io the city. One day a letter arrived, addressed to the signor, at one of these houses, stating that if he would call on the next Thursday, at two o'clock, at the office of Messrs. Skinnum and Eatam, solicitors, of street, they would be happy to arrange with him about a translation which would probably bring him a pretty sum. The signor was in a dilemma. The pretty considerable sum would be most acceptable, of course; but then he had strong objections to throwing himself in the way of unknown solicitors. However, at the time appointed, a foreign-looking individual presented himself at the office of Messrs. S. and E., and handed in the letter addressed by that highly respectable firm to Signor Bandini. 'I have received this letter,' said he, with a strong German accent. 'Ah, to be sure,' said Skinnum, the prin?-xn 1 vinufnai* tttKa lionnnnn/^ fa kn v\raconf V/ipai pai luvi j nuu uappvuvu wv ww pivuvuvj 'Signor Bandini ?' The foreign-looking individual bowed, without speaking. 'Ah, ray dear sir,' continued Skinnum, smiling, 'the fact is I am sorry we have been compelled to have recourse to a little stratagem, but not knowing your address, we had no other means of getting at you? I have to serve you with this writ!' The foreign-looking individual did not canrn in thn lonaf enrnrispi? PT<* anc? 'Hah, yes, mien dear sir. But we have had recourse to one little stratagem too. I ain tfot BaDdiDi. I am one friend of his. He was afraid of this?so asked me to see about your letter. Good morning, mien dear sir.' The foreign-looking individual left the office, and Messrs. Skinnum and Eatum confessed they had been 'done.' Standing by his Friends.?In the flush times of Vicksburg, when the phrase <hard case' meant something more than it does now, Harvey Jenkins was admitted one of the hardest. By some strange accident Harvey found himself at church one evening. The sermon being over the preacher requested all who were friendly to religion to rise and hold up their right hands. The whole audience appearently were on their feet. After they were seated again, the minister continued : 'Now if there is a single one who desires to see Satan and his kingdom prosper, he will rise and hold up his hand.' Harvy with some difficulty, got to an erect position, and said: Had the vote been less unanimous, I should have retained my seat; but I make it a point of honor never to abandon a friend under adverse circumstances. 'Intment.'?A specimen from the rural districts dined at the Gibson House the other day, when they had apple dumplings with butter and sugar sauce for dinner. He got through with the sauce, when mine host kindly inquired, 'Will you have more dumpling sir ?' 'No, sir, thankee,' quoth Bumpkin, 'but I'll thank ye for a little more of the intment,' (oinment.) Mrs. Partington on Sherman.? 'Well,' said the old lady, throwing down the newspaper in disgust, 'I do think they ought to make Mr. Sherman Speaker with out any more talk. If those fellers only knew what a heap of good his lozenges had done, it would move their bowles of compassion.' 1A boy was asked one day what made him so dirty, and his reply was, 'They tell me I am made of dust, and I s'pose it's just working out.' Jfarmtr's Department From the American Agriculturist. BALKY HORSES. The prime requisite for the successful management of a balky horse, is perfect self possession and patience, on the part of the driver It is quite common to see men fiy into a passion upon the first restive symp-1 toms of the horse, and to deal out fierce punishment until compelled to desist, from sheer exhaustion, after which, when the driver has become calm, and the horse re ^ A ofnrt 5a UUVCr^U lrULU HID 11 igubj a oiaiw ao vuvvww and the trouble is over. Young horses, before they are completely broken, may stop when in the harness, from a feeling of inability to draw their load, from fatigue, from misunderstanding the will of the driver, or from ao excitable disposition, leading them to act upon the impulse of the moment. In all these cases there is necessity for care and coolness in the driver. From the first, and for a long time, the load of a young horse should be such as he can draw with the greatest ease, thus giving him confidence in his own powers. A young horse once 'set' will thereafter pull with uncertainty?hence with only half a will; he is then discouraged easily, and balks at trifling obstacles, or if he be of spirited disposition, he will spring to it with might and main, whenever he feels extra weight behind him, and if not allowed to work in tbis way will stop at once. It has been noticed that the worst balks usually occur at or near the foot of hills, and tbis may explain bow the horse learns the habit. The driver should anticipate the wish of the horse to rest, by allowing even more frequent intervals than are required. This practice induces the habit of obedience, the horse willingly stops when the word is given, and thus is accustomed to heed the driver's command, which is the first and great requisite in his education. These commands should be given in a way that can readily be understood. A well trained animal shows remarkable intelligence in perceiving his master's wishes, but it is by long familiarity with his ways that this ability is acquired. Balky horses are usually 'high strung,' possessing the very disposition, which, if properly treated, will give the best style and actidn. It is stated on good authority, that such horses may be so wrought upon by a single harsh exclamation, as to raise the pulse ten beats a minute. What won derif such an animal should prove refractory upon suddenly feeling the lash of an infuriated driver. For this class of horses a whip need seldom if ever be used, when breaking them. They yield readily to kindness, and are as quick to obey when properly treated, as they are troublesome when 'fooled' with?we use this term for want of a more expressive one. These remarks apply more particulary to the prevention of balking, by proper management, of colts When the habit of balking is fixed, impatience of the driver only increases the difficulty. The treatment then requires the highest common sense?the first thing men lose when they fly into a passion. The following directions, given by Mr. Rarey, are Drobablv as sound and complete on this ? ?/ * subject as anything ever published : Almost aoy team when first balked, will start kindly, if you let them stand five or ten minutes, as though there was nothing wrong, and then speak to them with a steady voice, and turn them a little to the right or left, so as to get them both in motion before they feel the pinch of the load But if you want to start a team that you are not driving yourself, that has been baulked, fooled, and whipped for some time, go to them and hang the lines on their hames, or fasten them to the wagon, so that they will be perfectly loose ; make the driver and spectators (if there are any) stand off some distance to one side, so as not to attract the attention of the horses; unloose their check-reins, so that they can get their heads down if they choose ; let them stand a few minutes in this condition until you can see that they are a little composed. While they are standing, you should be about their heads, gentling them; it will make them a little more kind, and the spectators will think you are doing something that they do not understand, and will not learn the secret. When you have them ready to start, stand before them, and, as you seldom have but one baulky horse in a team, get as near in front of him as you can, if he is too fast for the other horse, let his nose come against your breast; this will keep him steady, for he will go slow rather than run on you. Turn them gently to the right, without letting them pull on the traces, as far as the tongue will let them go; stop them with a kind word, gentle them a little, and then turn them back to the left, by the same process. You will then have them under your control by this time: and as you turn them again to the right, steady them in the collar, and you can take them where you please.' Simple Cure for Croup.?We find in the Journal of Health, the following simple remedy for this dangerous disease. Those who have passed nights of agony at the bedside of loved children, will treasure it upas a valuable piece of information : 'If a child is taken with the croup apply cold water?ice water, if possible?suddenly and freely to the neck and chest with a sponge. The breathing will instantly be relieved. Soon as possible let the sufferer drink as much as it can, then wipe it dry, cover it up warm, and soon a quiet slumber will relieve the parent's anxiety, and lead the heart in thankfulness to the Power which has given to the pure gushing fountain such medical qualities.' Remedy for Headache.?A correspondent writes as follows: 'My remedy for the headache is to take one-fourth to one-third of a teacupful of green tea, steep it well and drink it, and if the pain in the head is not relieved within ten minutes, repeat the dose, and, if necessary, take the third dose. This remedy has never failed to cure in my case; and the only unpleasant effect of the tea, when several doses are taken, is, to render one rather wakeful at night.'?a. c. in Miner's American. Whitewash that will not rub out.? Mix up half a pailfull of lime and water, ready to put it on the wall, then take one gill of flour and mix it with the water; then pour-oh"it boiling water sufficient to thicken it; pour it while hot into the whitewash ; stir it all well together, and it is ready for use. JSP There is noobjectioton to broils in a house, so that they only emanate from the kitchen. Cjr* furkMfle faptM, IB -* ! ISSUED EV^BY THURSDAY MORNING, i AT j Two ])ollars a year, in Advance. < THRE E COPIES, ?5 25, 10 COPIES, #?? j And air Extra Copy to the person making a Cflub of ( Ten?the money to bo paid in Advance. i ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at One Dollar por square for the first, J and Thiuty-seven-aND-a-HaLP Cents for each subsequent insertion (loss than three montha) A Square consists of the space occupied by 12 lines of Brevier typo ; 1 100 words, or one inch and a halp space. No Adver- i tisement counted less than a square. For the eonvenlence of advertisers, we annex the following table S is u S m ? 5 No. of 4 * * 1 4 B 3 *5 a n> a ? 2 o o 8 Squares g- g- | g- | P ? ? * 1 Tool 1 37$ 1 75 2 121 2 50?#-5!# 8 $ 12 2 2 00 2 75 3 50 4 25 5 00 8 14 20 3 3 00 4 121 5 25 6 371 7 50 10 16 25 1 col'mu.. 4 00 5 50 7 00 8 50 10 00 12 22 30 1 col'mu.. 8 00 11 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 22 40 50 1 coi'mn.. 16 00 22 00 28 00 34 00 37 00 40i 60 100 All Advertisements not having the number of inser Moris' marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. EP Quarterly, Seml-Aimual or Yearly contracts wIH be made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in all cases be confined to the immediate business of the firm or Individui J contracting. *,*Peraonfcl Communications, when admissible; communications of limited or Individual interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit or trust. will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line. $nsiittss ftirficts. JOHN I. MILLEE, ATToruxnrr at law s? (9v Office in the Old Jail. Jen fi 1 ly ~DR. ALFRED CRAVEN ^tsibfirf Sttrgtmt ^eirtist, YORKVILLE, S. O. t&f- Oa the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan(i 1 tf WM. M. WALKER, SUlRGEIOlXr DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. Room formerly occupied by F H. Simril. Will promptly attend to all calls either in the village or country. Jan I 1 ly JT. M. ADAMS, MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TIN-WARE, rock-hill, 8. c. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Nov 3 44 ly* *? * urn*iM r. irmnio KERRISON So LEIDING, IMPORTERS Foreign and Domestic Dry-Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hasel-street, one door from King, CHARLESTON, 8. C. April 21 16 ly J. C. CHAMBERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND sioaaoiasraai as* awntuv* Officein the Building one door South of S. Sadler's Store. t?" Prompt attention will be given to the collection oj debts, $c., in this and the surrounding Districts."^8 8epl; 9 36 tf W. B. WILSON. I. D. WITHEB8POON, JB. WILSON <fc WITHKR8POON7 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, 8. 0. Office in the building at the rear of C. House, formerly occupied by Col. I. 1). Witherspoon, Sr. Nov 4 44 ^ tf ALLISON So BRATTON, DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES. DEALKBS IN Chemicals, Medicines, faints, uus, Eye-Stuffs, and all of the most Popular proprietary or Patent Medicines. Feb 24 8 tf A FRESH SUPPLY OF QENUIN8 DRUGS AND MEDICINES ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, CHESTER AND ROCK HILL. Dr. C. H. LAMBEBT, PBOPBIETOB. Sept 15 37 tf IJJEJPCJTr FOR THE GE NUINE KEROSENE OIL BY THE BzLrrel or Single Gallon, NO. 137 EAST BAY. WALTER HOVE Y, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov 24 47 17 J, R. SCHORB, RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST, YORKVIIjLE, S. C. (CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va J r:.ous styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on 8ATUR DAYS ; and duriDg the week, between the hours of 11 J, A. M., and 1?, P. M., at his rooms, one door West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 29 39 tf South Carolina?York District. WHEREAS ROUT. DAVISON has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all onrl ainrrnlor fKf? rrnnrlc nnrl s?lia>tola riirhta flTlfl credits of JOHN McCAY, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of thesaid deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, tobe holden at York Court House on the 26th day of MARCH inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 13th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and in the eighty-fourth year of American Independence. J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D. MarchJG 11 2t* 200 GALLONS OF THE DlILLOHlEilli, BY WHICH THE Cheapest and Brighest Light MAY BE PRODUCED. also: KEROSENE LAMPS, In every variety, WITH A NEW PATENT BURNER, By which the Smoke and Smell is avoided. Wo are the only agents for this patent, in this ivllajre. ALLISON & BRATTON. S. G. BROWN, AUOTIOWEEH, MEEK'S HILL, YORK DIST., S. C. All communications addressed to the subscriber at the above place, or left with Mr. E. B. Clinton lit Wm. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkville, will meet with prompt attention. NiDTICE --All persons having claims against the estate of JOHN S. MOORE, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to me properly anthenticated within the time prescribed by law; and those indebted will please make payment. 8. R. MOORE, Ex'r. Jan 5 1 tf To the Public. Ever Binco my "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps"?the purest and best Gin for medical purposes?became fully appreciated throughout this country, I have been constantly solicited by druggists, apothecaries, and large numbers of the most eminent physicians, in all parts of the Union, to add to my Gin importations pure Brandies and Wines, and to bottle them the same as I am and have been doing with the Schnapps; to seal with my seal and give my certificate guarantying their undoubted purity. I should long ago have endeavored to comply with the Hatteringrequests, but I found it Impossible to do so, especially in regard to the Important articles of Brandy, Port and Madeira Wines, owing to the high prices in Europe, occasioned by short grape crops for some years. Happily for the success of my new enterprise, the grape crops for the last and the previous yean were abundant. Another point in my favor is this: the dnty now on French Brandy is 70 per cent, less than it was when my medical friends began to solicit me to furnish JJ6re Brandy and Wines. These favoring circumstances have enabled me to commence a new enterprise. I have concluded to import Cognac Brandy and Wines, to bottle them for medical as well as for private use. I am well aware, from tho bitter experience, the vile attacks, the misrepresentation of motives and enmity of dealers and mixers of bad articles, which I met with and conquered la the case of my Schnapps, before It obtained Its present proud pre-eminence over all other Gins, that the new enterprise will be attended with equal opposition, more trouble, and Involve an Immense outlay of capital. These difficulties and expenses will be much greater, because I shall have to encounter the malignity and enmity of countless thousands who are engaged in the liquor trade, and making fortunes by the manufacture of Infamous imitations of "Brandy" made from poisonous compounds?their use being alike destructive tohealthy human life, and of course speedy death to the feeble Invalid, or those In whose behalf eminent physicians have urged upon me tho importation of a pure, invigorating article of Brandy. I shall do so, In spite of all opposition, even that or the dealen and sellers of the stuff In bottles called "Brandy," of which millions of bottles are annually sold, and which is no better than the worst of poisons. I am perfectly willing and well satisfied to embark in this new enterprise, and have no fears, no donbts about the moet ultimate success for myself and the druggists and apothecaries hi the thirty-three States, if they will heartily co-operate with me In my efforts to drive ont of use the vilest of compounds, called "Brandy," and replace it with tho pore, unadulterated article, which I will faithfully and truly supply. The medical virtues of pure French Brandy need not be told. The Brandy imported by me I will bottle, seal with my seal, my label, and add my certificate that it is of the first quality, and pure and unadulterated as when it left the distillery in France. I will stake my reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant, and my triod commercial Integrity, that what I pledge and certify to with my seal, my label, and my certificate is correct, and can be relied upon by purchasers lu any section of the Union to which my Brandy may be sent. I have made arrangements with the best Brandy mnnnfm-tnrflrs in France, with those who have a world wide renown as the first Brandy exporters. J have selected four eminent firms who will ship me their Brandies. I shall not designate the articlo by any other name than Wolfo's Genuine Cognac Brandy. If I were to do otherwise It would bo nseleas, for then unprincipled persons, who are Incessantly engaged In the nefarious traffic of imitating all valuable articles, would soon Imitate and adopt my mark as a cloak under which to sell their compound of poisons to cover the vile imposition. I am now prepared to receive and execute orders for Wolfe's Genuine Cognac Brandy addressed to me, No. 22 Beaver Street. Prices will be given to personal application, or in reply to letters. In this circular I havo thns far written mainly about pure Cognac Brandy ; I have now to call your attention to other liquors ana wines. I am prepared to supply orders for "Jamaica Rum," imported and bottled by me; also, "Irish and Scotch Whiskey." The purity and genuineness of the last named articles, imported for "modical use," I will also guaranty with my seal, my label, and my certificate. I shall also Import the purest and best "Madeira," "Port," and "Sherry" Wines for Medical purposes. These I also guaranty with my seal, my label, and my certificate. In conclusion permit me to add that I shall be happy to hear from those that this circular reaches, and whose personal or pecuniary interests it may effect, in the combination of articles that I engage to supply. Should any such Tv>rtm> visit New York?psDociallv a Druggist. Apothecary or Physician?I shall be most happy to receive a personal call. There Is no Importer who possesses more actual experience and knowledge of the Importing liquor and wine trade than I do, I have been engaged in It over thirty years. I have narrated some facts connected with my new enterprise, for the particular information of those connected with the practico or the sale of medicines. If 1 am favored with the visits of any such, or by friends to whonrthey give letters of introduction to me, they can see with their own eyes, and test my truthfulness by their own observation. I respectfully crave, for this circular and its contents, a careful and attentive perusal. I am, respectfully, your dbedient servant, UDOLPHO WOLFE, 18, 20, &22 Beaver Street, New York. WHOLESALE AGENTS. J. D. Grieff &. Co., New Orleans, La.; S. J. & J. J Jones, Mobile, Ala. j Hunnicutt & Taylor, Atlanta, Geo.; Haviland, Chichester & Co., Augusta, Geo.; Ragiand Sc. Birch, Columbus, Geo.; Bow tire &. Anderson, Macon, Geo.; Holcomb Sc. Co., Savannah, Geo.; G. Follin, Charleston, S. C. Jan 12 2 3m HAEDWAEE. W. R. MORTON, 133 Meeting-Street, Charleston, S. C. Offers For Sale, AT Til HIST POSSIBLE PRICES. ** FOR CASH OR PROMPT PAY, ' A very complete, and superior Assortment of Hardware, OUTLERY, Guns, Pistols and Plantation Tools, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOB THE SOUTHERN TRADE. Merchants visiting the City, are respectfally in vited to examine the Stock and prices. ALL ORDERS For Goods will receive prompt and careful attention. March 1 9 Cm* THE GREEN BOOH.?Just Published, 150 pages, Price 25 cents; on single and married life; or, the institutes of marriage ; its Intent, Obligations, and Physical aod Legal Disqualifications ; the rational treatment of all private diseases in both sexes, &c. To which is added a poetical essay, entitled "Callipaediae or the art of having and rearing beautiful and healthy children, by the late Robert J. Culverwell, Esq., M. D. Sent free of postage, by the Publishers, Chas. Kline & Co., Box 4586, New York, or Dexter $ Co., Wbosesale Agents, 113 Nassau Street, New York. Agentt wanted everywhere. Also, Gratis, an extract and sample of the above, entitled: Dr. Culvcrwell's Lecture on the rational treatment of Spermattorrhoea and privato diseases generally, detailing the means by which iuvalids may effectually cure themselves without the use of dangerous medicines, .....I k.,? lWfln omnnco tn fhpmaplves. Sent OUU "VMW -W ... free by mail in a eecure envelope, on the receipt of one stamp, to prepay postage, by addressing, CHAS. KLINE & CO., Box 4586, New York City. Jan 12 2 tf_ "Valuable Property for Sale, i THE UDC*ers,8nec* desirous of removing to bis plantation, offers ^ " p JF"*?* for sale bis HOUSE AND LOT in ^r^rWig-Yorkville, formerly occupied by Col. Wm. C. Beatty. The property is well improved. All the outbuildings, Such as Kitchens, Smoke-House, Well-House, Stables, Corn-Crib and Carriage-House, have all been built within the last three and four years; and a fine NEW FRONT built to the DWELLING. The lot is well enclosed. On the premises, there is a Well of excellent water. The above is one of the most desirable situations in Yorkville?none excepted?and as I am desirous to sell, a bargain can be had. I will take great pleasure in showing the premises to any one wishing to purchase. THOS. DAYIES. Aug 18 33 tf The confessions and experience of a Victim: Designed for the benefit, and as a warning and a caution to those who suffers from nervous debility, indigestion, lowness of spirits, want of sleep, premature decay, &c. ; as a consequence of youthful imprudence, or the baneful habit of self abuse. At the same time pointing out the certain means of self cure. By one who has suffered from the above cause, and from misplaced confidence in medical humbug and quackery. Single copies sent (post-free) on the receipt of a stamped envelope, bearing the address of the applicant. Address. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq. Bedford, Kings County, N. Y. Jan 12 2 3m mmi, ADAMS, McCORKLE & CO, r TENDER thanks to v^roWto^^^SrvB,past favors, and solicit Fall and Winter Goods, Comprising all articles usually found in a well arranged Store. Oct 6 40 _tf _ GARDEN SEEDS! A FULL ASSORTMENT OTTST RECEIVED FROM D. LANDRETH & CO., And for Sale At the York Drug Store, IN LINDSET BLOCK. Feb 16 7 ^ tf ?. * # ?? * * ?? The Pefection of Scientific Arrange- 1 ment and Mechanical Simplicityis ATTAINED BY THE (ROVER AND BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE CO., IN THEIR Improved Noiseless Machines. THEY have the following advantages over all others: They have no pads to keep in order; no bobbins to wind ; no tangling or waste of thread ; no oiling the thread or work; no tool chest stocked with wrenches, pliers, pickers, leather, &c., &c. Tho directions are simple, easily understood, and easily explained by the instructors. There is no taking apart cleaning or rolling. They require about ten drops of oil per day, when in con* mi 1? MAinn *V\or? ft ftnm. statu use. iney inane uv uvic umsv ? -? mon clock, even when making fifteen hundred stitches per minute. They run easy?a child ten years can work them to full speed. They run fast or slow without any danger of altering the length or tightness of the stitch. They will Hem, Fill, Gather, Bind, Stitch and Embroider, in so superior a manner that we challenge comparison. The same Machine will sew pavillion gause and plan tation goods. The seam is elastic as the most elastic fabric, and will not break in washing or ironing. The same Machine runs silk, linen thread and common spool cotton, with equal facility. The needles are shorter, and therefore stronger than any other high or low priced Machine. That they are superior to all others is evident from the fact of there having been thirty thousand machines made and sold, in competition with others already in successful operation. The question is no longer whioh is tho best maker, but which of the numerous patterns of GROVBR 4. BAKER'S shall I take. .PRICES, $50 TO $130. H. W. KINSMAN, Agent for the. Sale of these Celebrated Machines, 249 King Street, Charleston, S. C. , D. B. HASELTON, Manager. Not 17 46 6m ARKANSAS Land and Mills For Sale. 1700 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, situated in Drew Co., Arkansas, eight miles west of Monticello, od I the stage-road leading from Gaines' Landing on the MississiDoi riyer. to Camden : and about five miles from the M. 0. & R. R. Railroad, the track laying of which is now tinder way, can be had on terms to suit the purchaser. A LARGE STEAM SAW-MILL, with every variety of Dry Goods for PLANTATION AND FAMILY U8ES. Our long expcririence in this branch of our business, and our facilities for purchasing with two saws, has recently been completed upon 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 DOUSES, Negro-Cabins and out-houses upon the premises, ?a f*r\r\A motor QQ nan hn rnnnrl in iinv nnnn """ b? ? ? j ty. 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 BUY 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 aud change my business. A bargain can be had. Address, . JAMES BARKER, Barkada, Drew Co., Arkansas. Nov 10 45 tf \\T I nCl\T C LinD ! ?? Auui^ oiiui ; J. ED. JEFFERYS, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of York District .and the public generally, thathe is prepared with competent workmen and WELL-SEASONED LUMBER, i To MAKE AND REPAIR WAGONS, HANDCARTS, WHEEL-BARROWS, &c., in the beet manner, at his Shop, near the Masonic Hall. He still continues to give his personal attention I to making i Tinnua oaen dttkhiq JJUUIXOj UilUUj IJiillll/Uj And every other description of work in the CARPENTERING AND JOINERY LINE. Gins and Thrashers Repaired. Having secured the services of Mr. PARTLOW, he is prepared to REPAIR Cotton Gins and Thrashers on ehort notice. Persons having work of this character, will please bring it in at an early day. He tenders his thanksfor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by a close application to business and a desire to give satisfaction, to still receive a portion of the favors of the public. April 7 14 ly GEO. 1)7 FERGUSON, T7U" CHESTElt Tcf ^ * HAVING commenced business in the above place, would solicit SUL-J A) the patronage of the public. IlaJak?. J'w) ving devoted himself to the Watch REPAIRING DEPARTMENT for the past fifteen years?during which time he has been in the employment of some of the most extensive houses North and South?for many years in the employment of Messrs. Glate & Radcliffe, and Messrs. Radcliffe &Guignard, Columbia, S. C. Also, for several years, having afforded the highest satisfaction to customers and employers onri niiootpr wnnld. therefore hone, that by unremitting attention to busines and moderate charges, to receive a share of public support. gg^. All work warranted for twelve months, if not abused. Watch Glasses, Watch Hands, &c., at moderate prices. Bgk- The SHOP is situated next door to the store of Messrs. Brawley & Alexander. Aug 18 >33 tf 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. (DWMAIIM ???3D)?o THIS STOCK IS THE LARGEST IK THE SOUTHERN STATES, COMPRISING BROCATELLES, SATEN DELANES, LACE & MUSLIN CURTAINS, CORNICES, PINS AND BANDS, DRAPERY TASSELS & LOOPS. Made and Put Up in the Late-it Styles, U. W. KINSMAN, 223 King Street, Charleston, S. C. Nov 17 4G Cm LAND FOR SALE. jfo THE Subscriber offers at private sale, a tract of land, situated nine miles South-East of Yorkville, ad WTrfiiBtTgW^r joining lltll'ja Ul ?;ui. ?uti 'I. IV.... linson, Mnj. Jas. H. Barry, and Joseph Miller, containing 137 ACRES. On the premises is a good log house. About fifty Acres of the tract is woodland. Any person wishing to exarnI ine the premises, will please apply to Maj. Jos. f II. Barry, Col. Rawlinson, or Alexander Fewell, Esq. For further particulars, apply to G. R. RATCHFORD, Yorkville, S. C. Jan 12 2 tf Notice. ?All persons indebted to the undersigned previous to the 1st of January, 1859, are respectfully requested to come forward aud make early settlement, as all of his old business must be closed up. G. R. RATCIIFORD. j Jan 12 2 tf "l+TT VAvlr jlu jj^ulbjf Elizabeth C. Kell, ) Bill for .tale of vs. [ Land, Relief, Sam'IG. Hemphill, Ex'r., etui. L PIN conformity to the order of Chancellor Wardlaw. made in the above case, at Juno Term, j 1859, the creditors of John G. Kell, deceased, I are hereby notified that they will be required to 1 present and establish their demands before me, on or before the 25th day of April next. ($6) WALTER B. METTS, c. e. y, d. Jan 19 3 * 3m New Finn. CABINET WARE-ROOM. 7" THE undersigned relarge, that they have FDRNITUREf ^he stand adjoining the ENQUIRER Office, under the style of ] ' ^ ' * MOORE & CREFS. Being supplied with a fine stocfc of LUMBER and other materials, they are prepared to fill all orders in their lice on short notice, and on terms to suit tho times. Particular attention will be (riven to REPAIR ING and VARNISHING OLD FURNITURE, And at such prices that it will be an inducement to all persons having work of this oharacter. ' In addition, tbcy have excellent facilities for the manufacture of DOORS, Blinds, Window-Sash, &o. Intending to merit success, we solicit a liberal share of the public patronage. Bgfc, Our business will be conducted on the GASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Pro duce, at the market price, will be taken in ex change for Furniture. Give us a call.. C. R. MOORE, W. C. CREPS. Oct 27 43 tf YORKVILLE AND ROCK-HILL once"?more, ?-frAM READfanjj : money than the same article has ever been offered in this market. My foreman. Mr. ASHCRAFT will be ready at all times to attend to all orders with which I may ? - v?i?MI- _U:-U :? flun oe lavorea ai me luravmi; ouvji, ouwu ? ?nuated in the building adjoining the store of Messrs. Moore, Rainey & Co. REPAIRING DONE RIGHT. Having located myself at Rock Hill, I am prepared to fill all orders or demands for work in my line. SADDLES and HARNESS, cheaper than the chenpest, and as good, if not bettor than the BEST. Try me, and sec if it is not so. The Shop at Rock Hill is in connection with the large Carriage Factory of Messrs R. M. Kerr & Co. All I ask is a FAIR CHANCE. B?g,DRY HIDES taken in ezohange for work, at 13 cents per pound. MILES JOHNSON. Jan 26 4 3m New Blaoksmith Shop. " The undersigned res generally, that be has ytJjSBfv. ^5 purchased the shop in t. ^ k ville, formerly oc| .tffcxL cupied by WM. M. W WALKER, and is prepared to execute every description of work in the BLACKSMITH LINE in the best manner, on short notice, and at the lowest prices. "iWm He takes this method to inform the public, that he has purchased the rigjit to sell in York Dis trict, "UUiNt? o lairnuvrit/ i uilul inun, which he can confidently recommend as being the best thing of tho kind ever introduced?saving sufficient coal in one year to pay^tbe amount the TUYERE will cost. He has in his possession, certificates from a number of the prominent Founders, Carriage-Makers, &c;, of thhBUte, recommending it in the highest terms. Blacksmiths are requested to call at bis shop in Yorkville, and examine for themselves R. P. SMITH. Dec 15 50 .7 6m RICHARD HARE, L RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of r York and Chester Dlsr t"ct8?fln(* adjoining counties of North j Carolina, that he is fully prepared to sup* v. ply every article in " the MARBLE LINE, of the highest style of finish and at reasonable prices. - He keeps constantly on lmnd, a large supply of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work may be always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING OFFICE, and a few doors North of Stowe's Hotel. All work will be delivered at any point on the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge. He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, &c. FIRE IFIRE!! FIRE!!! _ The undersigned reMt< spectfully inform the citizens of York DisBifeSai trict, that they have i4<31/ aw^iTCTA y'' ?'-t-' ' -flBpjp a large and splendid A Superior (Quality which they offer to sell at astonishingly low prices. The lot on hand has been selected especially for this market, and in point of durability and ecouomy in fuel, will compart favorably with the very best. ; ?... - ? They are also prepared to manufacture at short notice, every description of STOVE-PIPE, of the best English, American and Russian iron. Their stock of TIN-WARE is large for this market, and will fill all orders with whioh they may be favored. Give us a call, and we will take es pecial pains to give satisfaction in each department. WILLIAMS & KERR. Peel ' 48 r. - ,tf BOOTS & SHOES. LOUIS SMITH /U RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and ^^^QH^^^^r|\that he still continnes STOWE'S HOTEL, to r*. manufacture BOOTS AND SHOES of the " very best material on short notice, and at the lowest living prices. Ho will keep constantly on hand a stock of READY-MADE WORK, To which he invites the attention of the public. He takes this opportunity to return his thanks for the generous patronage with which he has j been favored, and hopes by unremitting attention to business, and a steady purpose to give satisfaction, to still receive a liberal share of the favors of the public. Jan 20 3 tf Look to your own Interest! 'AliJS U-N1'15110"*1?* lent material, to make and REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the best manner, and at prices to suit the times. lie will use every reasonable exertion to give satisfaction to his customers. In order to keep the "sewing machines," well oiled, he will, as heretofore, conduct his business on the CASH SYSTEM. Give mo a trial. JACOB FLACII. Jan 12 2 ly 14m Articles tor the toilet. Pride of the Softth?a Cologne highly fragrant and very exquisite. All of the most pop? ular and fashionable extracts for the handfcer-. chief. Almond, Ambrosial, Brown Windsor, Frangipanni, Honey, Musk, Palm and variegated iviJLtxii DUAro. r ieur-ue-rvi7,, mean run, Lilly White, and Rouge TOILET POWDEBS. Toilet Combe and Brashes ; Bandolins, Ox Marrow and Pomades; Bachelor's and Harrison's Hair Dye; Rose and Charcoal Tooth Paste, of French, English and American Manufacturer's and Perfumers. For Sale by ALLISON &-BRATTON, Druggists, j THAT GREAT REM v. that great bem?! v. , that great remedy. * ' that great remedy. . ? v ' * that great remedy, that great remedy. . ? < '* '* tfiat great remedy, sanchkv mam, ' * SANCHlSP SPECIFIC, SANCHEZ' 8PECUTG, sanchez' speoctc. RANCHaGHPEUW-i r t san'chffl' specific 8ancrhp spbcifjo," the only positive cube the only positive cure the only PQgmVE cure the only positive cure the only positive cube the only positive cure the only positive cure , ^ before the people before ihe people, before the pbopeh, t before the people, i before the people, ' before the people * before the people, for gonorrhcea and gleet, por gonorrhcea and gleet, for gonorrhcea and gleet, for gonorrhcea and gllet, for gonorrhcea and gleet, ml) finvnunnrEl 4VT? GIJTTT. FOR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET- >' SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S' Bin." | SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BIT J., SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S mjr .. . SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BPJ? SAVE8 A BIG DOCTOR'S PTtX; SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL, IS EASILY TAKEN, IS gABir.v XAKEN, IS EASILY TAKEN, - > '? B EASILY TAKEN, 13 EASILY TAKEN, ' ' * IS EASILY TAKEN, .. IS EASILY TAKEN, ? ;j tet HAS NO BAD TASTE. HAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE, HAS NO BAD TASTE, , WILL EFFECT A CURE WILL EFFECT A CORE ? , , % WILL EFFECT A CORE WILL EFFECT A CUKE " * WILL EFFECT A CURE WILL EFFECT A CURE ' WILL OffBCT A CURE , _____ 'S39cyff WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME V - WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME .. WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME -- TOKOCTLQSa OF TIME.,. WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME WUHDDT L083 OF TIME ' WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME OR CHANGE OF DIET, - - ? a * OR CHANGE OF DIET, . , * OR CHANGE OF DIET, OR CHANGE OF DIET, OR CHANGE OF DIET, OR CHANGE Of DIET, . A . . . ? , , .OR CHANGE OF DIET, ' ?: ? WITH LBB TBOUBIE. ^ thoubi^, . . ... WITH LESS TROUBLE, WITH LH?TROUBLE,. WITH LESS TROUBLE, WITH LESS TROUBLE, WITH LESS TRCUBIJE, I MORS SPEEDILY, MORE SPEEDILY, MORE 8PEEDH.Y, ' ?1. /: * MORE SPEEDILY, . , i MORE 8FEEDILY, MORE SPEEDILY, * | MORE SPEEDILY, ? S * /AND PERMANENTLY* AND PERMANENTLY ' AND PfXMANENTLY,' ' . . AND PERMANENTLY, AND PERMANENTLY t AND PERMANENTLY ' AND PERMANENTLY, THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY - - ' THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. * v THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. ' f v. TEST' ONE PACKA E. SffiK* : , ?% ' ' ?W ONE PAfHAGR" ' M TEST ONE PAGKAOE., . - TEST ONE 1'ACKaGL Every Druggtetand Country Merchant' should Iceop ?. sup ply oft hid vniuable Remedy, not only from -the p. uLU that aocruofrom iu sales, but as an act ur philanthropy towards suffering humanity. K will be madcto ibo eial and pecuniary Interest at all Druggist* to purchase by W. W. BUSS k CQ., PnomnoBS, ^ 3C3 BBOADW/t. .N'k* .Yok? For Sale in YorkviOe 3 AT THE PRINTING OFFICE, WOOD, EDDY & 0O? GEORGIA AND DELAWARE '2 GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE The Grand Extraordinary Drawings Of Wood, Eddj & Co.'s Three Number Lotteries will take pjace in public,under the Superintendence of Sworn Commissioners, aS follows : Clam No. 96 Draws Saturday, February 25,1880. Clam No. 156 Drawn Saturday, March 81; 1880. Clam No. 204 Draws Saturday, April 28, I860. NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKBT8. GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, To take place as above specified. One Grand Capital Prize of 8B1005000! 1 Prise of $50,000 100 PrizeSiO? $1,000 2 Prizes of 20,000 170 ." 500 .2. " 10,000 65 " 100 2 " 6,000 . 65 " 75 2 ' 5,000 66., " 60 2 " 4,000 65 " 50 2 V 8,000 4,810 " 40 2 " . 2,000 27,040 " 20 82,896 Prizes amaunting to ..$1,186,786 Whole TicktU, $20?Halves, $10? Quarters, $5? Eiyhthi, $2.50. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the rok: Certificate of Packegeof 20 Whole Tickets f399 00 " " 26 Half " 149 50 " " 26 Quarter " ..... 74 -75 " , -, - " . -26 Eighth " 37 37 THE ORDINARY DRiWlSGS Glass 64, Draws on Saturday, March 17, 1860 Class 65, Draws on Saturday, March 24, 1860 Class 66, Draws on Saturday, March 31,1860 Class 67, Draws on Saturday, April 7,1860 Class 68, Draws on Saturday, April 14,1860 Class 69, Draws on Saturday, April 21, 1860 Class 70, Draws on Saturday, April 28, 1860 NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS. ORDINARY DRAWING, To take place as above specified. One Grand Capital Prize of $60,000! I Priie of $20,000 ' 1 Priie of. 1,600 1 " 10,000( 60 ? 600 t ? 6,000 100 ? 400 1 ? 4,000! 100 " 800 1 " 3,00Cl 100 " 160 || 100 ? 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 pzs. of $400apxgto $50,000 pr.are$l,600 4 " 300 " 20,000 " " 1,200 4 " 260 " 10,000 " " 1,000 4 " 226 " 5,000 44 44 900 4 " 200 44 ' r 4,000 44 " 800 4 " ' 150' 44 " 3,000 " ? 600 4 " 10U " l,OW " 40U 5,000 " 20 are .. .,..100,000 5,485 Prixes amounting to $820,000 Whole Ticktlt $10?Ealvts $5?Quarters $2.60. Certificates of Packages in the Ordinary Drawings will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk^ Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $80 1 ? ? 10 Half " 40 ?? " 10 Qnarter " 20 I " " 10 Eighth . 10 tSf In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclosa theamountof money to onr address, for what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves, Quarters, or Eighths, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the soheme. Immediately after the drawing, a Printed Drawing, Certified to by the CoitSnireioners, will be sent, with an Explanation. ' Purchasers will please write their signa 1 tores plain, and give the nameof their Post Office, I County and 8tate. Ail communications strictly confidential. J?" All prises of $1,000 and under, paid imI mediately after the drawing ?other prizes at the usual time of forty days. Wood, Eddy & Co.'s lotteries are drawn at Augusta, Georgia, and Wilmington, Delaware. Orders for Tiokote or Certificates, to be directed to "WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augutta, Oa. or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Atlanta, Oa. or, WOOD, EDDY & Co., Wilmington, Del. ggj- Circular* containing Schemes for the month will be sent, free of expense, by addressing as above. ^Feb2 6 tf