Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 26, 1867, Image 4
limaflwu* gfepartmeut.
MEETING HOTEL EXPEN8ES.
"Air yon the keeper of this here tavern ?"
inquired a tall, lanky individual, belonging
to the regiment. North Carolina State
troop, and then in the Confederate States
service.
"I am the proprietor of this hotel," replied
the bustling little hotel keeper of an
establishment between this city and Richmond.
"What can I do for you ?"
"What do you ax for a bed ?" asked the
soldier.
"Seven dollars, sir," responded the gentleman
addressed.
"Only seven dollars, yer say. Well,
that is cheap; dog cheap; dog gone ef it
ain't. Here's a Confederate five and there's
a two; it'sall fight, ain't it, mister?"
"Certainly, sir," replied Boniface, "it is
perfectly correct."
"Yon hearn him, didn't you Jeems?"
said the military gentleman, addressing one
of his companions.
"I hearn him," was the response.
"Andyou hearn him, too, didn'tyer Ike?"
inquired he of another.
"In course I did," was the reply, "I
'spect its between you."
"That's a blessin', any how," said the
soldier. "And now mister, if you'd only
traveled as far as I hev, you would-want to
sleep mighty sudden."
"Certainly, sir, all right sir," exclaimed
the landlord, as he proceeded to direct a
servant to show the gentleman his apartment.
The soldier evidently slept soundly; but
very early in the morning he might have
been seen descending the stairs, with the
matrem upon which he had slept, carefully
tied ip and slung over his shoulder. He
had not proceeded far, however, before#he
was met by the astonished landlord, who
indignantly demanded to know what he
was going to do with that bed.
"Gwine to take it out for the regiment,"
coolly remarked the soldier.
" xou are, are you ?" roared the exasperated
landlord; "how dare you carry off my
property in that manner ?"
"Your property! Well, I like that.?
Didn't I give you seven dollars for this
here bed only last night, and didh't two of
' " " t ? 9 Vn,? nrnnAr.
OUT ieiiows near tuc uouo . j.VU4 |?vr?
ty, eh!"
"The seven dollars you paid me was for
your lodging," said the proprietor, growing
somewhat irate as he spoke.
"Nary lodgin,' ef I Know it," responded
the soldier. "I aied you what you axed
for a bed, and paid yer own price, and accordin'
to the natur of a trade the bed's
mine." .
' Well, sir," interrupted the angry host,
"and what do you ask for your bed ? I want
-it."
"Now yer talkin," replied North Carolina,
as he dumped the bed upon the floor and
carelessly threw himself upon it. "I want
to be reasonable, and being its you, I'll let
you have the bed for fifteen dollars."
"Fifteen dollars!" gasped the landlord.
"Jest so," quietly remarked the soldier,
"if a man don't make one hundred per cent.,
durn me ef he can pay hotel expenses."
The landlord paid the money, and probahly
avoided sppnnl^ing in future with
any of the North Carolina troops.
Montgomery Advertiser.
ANECDOTE OF MARTIN VAN BUREN.
Coming down on the upper deck of an Albany
steamer one day, a party of gentlemen,
as the boat neared Kinderhook landing,
were discussing the merits of Mr. Martin
Van Buren. Some praised, others condemed
him; and while they were discussing
the question, the boat landed, and, lo! Mr.
Van Buren himself came on board. One
of the party had been dwelling upon his
non-committalism, and complaining that a
"plain answer to a plain question was never
yet elicited from him." "I'll wager champagne
for the company," added he, "that
one of us shall go down to the cabin and
ask Mr. Van Buren the simplest question
which can be thought of, and he will evade
a direct answer." "Yes, and he is to tell
Mr. Van Buren why he asks the question,
on/1 that, there is a bet deDendincr on his
reply." This seemed fair enough. One of
the party was deputed to go down and try the
experiment. He found Mr. Van Buren,
whom he knew very well, in the saloon, and
said to him: "Mr, Yan Buren, some gentlemen
on the upper deck have been accusing
you of non-committalism, and have
just laid & wager that you would not give a
plain answer to the simplest question, and
they deputed me to test the fact. Now,
sir, allow me to ask you: 'Where does the
sunrise?'" Mr. Van Buren's brow contracted;
he hesitated for a moment, and
then said: "The terms East and West, sir,
are conventional; but I "That'll
do!" interrupted the interrogator; "we've
lost the bet."
A Touching Incident.?A young minister
went out to preach, and observed during
his discourse, a lady who seemed much
affected. After meeting he concluded to
pay her a visit, and see what the impressions
of her mind were.
He approached her thus:
UlVnll tv?orlnm t ono WAn UMIQ nffoAtAfl
II V/ll} lUOUUlll^ X ovv J vu II ??w WMVVVVV* |
much to-day during preaching.?"
"La me," said the lady. "I'll tell you.
About six years ago, me and my husband
moved to this place, and all the property we
had was a donkey. Husband he died, and
me and the beast were left alone. At last
the beast died, and to tell you the truth,
your voice put me so much in mind of that
dear old critter, that I couldn't help taking
on and crying about it right in meeting."
A Little Story.?President Lincoln
used to tell this story of himself. He was
riding one day on the top of a stage coach
in Illinois, when the driver asked him to
treat.
"I never use liquor," was Mr. Lincoln's
reply, "and I cannot induce others to do
? >>
hu.
"Don't chew, neither?"
"No, sir."
"Nor smoke?"
"No, sir; I never nse tobacco in any
form."
"Well," replied the disgusted Jehu, "I
hain't got much opinion of fellers with no
small vices; I've allers noticed they make
it up in big ones."
Distressed.?A clergyman seeing a man
looking very pleasantly, said: "I feel distressed
on your account." "Distressed !"
aid the man, "why I am the happiest fellow
in Pittsburg." That's what distresses
me, to see you without Christ, losing heaven,
on the way to hell, and yet happy."
jlgriculhttal feprtwfnt.
INDIAN CORN.
One of the most interesting features of
the recent report of the Agricultural Bureau
is its statement with reference to the
production of Indian corn in. the various
States.
By this report it is seen that while the
general average of the whole crop' is unusually
large this year, there is a decrease in
several of the Northern and Western States,
and counterbalancing increase in the Southern.
This increase ranges in the South
from ninety to upwards of one hundred per
cent. This is important, as showing the
changes of the production occasioned by the
revolution in the system of labor at the
South, owing to the war and the emancipation
of the slaves. The slave cultivated
cotton, rice and sugar, per forcp, for his
master. The freedman cultivates corn for
himself. The capitalist finds the cereal crop
a quicker and more remunerative one under
the present system, and though the former
special staple may continue to be grown,
there will be a vast and steady increase in
the grain production of the South for the
future, and we believe a corresponding increase
in its commercial prosperity and enterprise.
When it is considered that the average
crop of corn in this country is more than
double the aggregate amount of all the cereals
put together, some estimate may be
formed of the value of this staple to the
districts capabale of producing it. The variations
in this production during the last
twenty-five years, in the different States,
furnishes a suggestive theme for specula
tion to the economist. In 1840, for instance,
Tennessee was the greatest corn-producing
State in the Union. In 1850 Ohio
gained the lead. In 1860 Illinois took it.
Kentucky was second, and Virginia third
in 1840. In 1850 Illinois stepped ahead
of both; in 1860 Missouri advanced to the
third rank, leaving Virginia and Kentucky
behind. Illinois now produces one seventh
of all the corn raised in the States and
Territories of the Union.
In New England there has been a decrease
in this production during the last
ten years, averaging one bushel to each inhabitant
; and, even before the war, production
of corn in the Southern States, in proportion
to population, was ten times the
amount of that grown in New England.
Farm $ Fireside.
HEALTH OF COWS.
Good health in domestic animals is always
a matter of primary importance. As
baa health in parents transmits a tendency
to disease in the offspring, it is important
that every kind of animal we desire to continue
on our farms should be kept vigorous
and healthy.
As domestic animals are a source of human
food, it is of great importance to preserve
them in a healthy condition. Diseased
meat carries its qualities into the
stomach of its consumers. It is a serious
objection which vegetarians urge against
the use of animal food, that the artificial
circumstances in which animals live, and
the bad treatment they receive, render
them unhealthy. As an unhealthy animal
does not consume food to as good advantage
as a well one, it is economical to "a void
disease. As comparative misery and discomfort
accompany disease, it is humane as
well as economical to see that the animals
under our care enjoy as far as possible their
creature comforts.
Each of these circumstances is a sufficient
reason for guarding, with scrupulous
care, the health of the animals we feed;
but when we derive milk from animals, it is
doubly important that they are kept free
from every objectionable taint. A sickly
cow not only yields a diminished profit, but
she yields a sickly milk, and sickly in a
higher degree than her flesh.
If a cow eats anything that has a strong
or disagreeable odor, it appears in her milk.
If a cow eats anything medicinal, it comes
out in her milk. If she is feverish, her milk
shows it. If she has sores about her, pus
may be found in her milk. If she is fed
upon decayed or diseased food, her milk,
since it is derived from her food, will be
imperfect.?Little Falls Farmer.
-
FANNY FERN ON FARMER'S WIVES.
Fanny Fern is eloquent on the subject
of farmer's wives. She says:
Next to being a minister's wife, I should
drpjid he1n(r the wife of a farmer. Some
times, indeed, the terms are synonymous.
Raising children and chickens, ad infinitum,
making butter, cheese, bread, and
the omnipresent pie; cutting, making, and
mending the clothes for a whole house
hold, not to speak of doing their washing
and ironing; taking care of the pigs and
the vegetable garden; making winter-apple
sauce by the barrel, and pickling of
myriads of cucumbers; drying fruits and
herbs; putting all the twins through the
measles, hooping cough, mumps, scarlet fever,
and chicken pox, besides keeping a
nernetual fever of hot grease on the kitch
en table, in which is to float potatoes, carrots,
onions, and turnips for the ravenous
maws of the farm hands.
Now your farmer is a round, stalwart,
comfortable animal. There is no baby
wailing at his pantaloons while he ploughs
or makes fences. He lies down under the
nearest tree and rests, or sleeps, when he
can no longer work with profit. He comes
into his dinner with the appetite of a hyena
and the digestion of a rhinoceros, and goes
forth again to the hay field till called to
supper. There is his wife, and too often
with the same frowsy head with which she
rose in the morning, darting hither and
thither for whatever is wanted, or helping
the hungry children or the farm hands. After
the supper is finished comes the dish
washing, and milking; and the thought for
to-morrow's breakfast; and then perhaps
all night she sleeps with one eye open for a
babv or a sick child, and rises again to
v . i *n
pursue the same unrelieved treaamiu, wearing
round the next day.
A Washington Corn Crib.?-At a recent
meeting of the Farmer's Club, New
j York City, a farmer from New Jersey described
a corncrib that was constructed under
the supervision of General Washington,
which he said, had always been "rat proof,"
and there never had been but one mouse in
it. The crib was placed on high posts that
were set several feet in the ground, with
tin or sheet iron nailed around the posts
at the upper ends, so that mice and rats
could not climb the posts. Mr. Crane, of
New Jersey, stated that he had such a crib,
and it has kept the grain well every year
for more than twenty years and had been
both rat and mouse proof.
% ^isccitaueatts
?e?4ittg.
NEGRO OUTRAGE NEAR CHARLESTON.
The following acconnt has been furnished
the Charleston Mercury, of a recent occurrence
in Christ Church Parish. It is
written by a responsible citizen, in whose a
statements confidence may properly be ei
placed: o:
Mr. Samuel Fraser having the supervi- "
sion and charge -of a plantation and a nutn- n
ber of negroes, informed the men that they
must wait until Saturday to register their t(
names. The registration began on Mon- el
day, and was to continue through the week. f<
Some of the men left the plantation on b
Monday, (the first day of the registration,)" 01
and returned late that evening, without cl
registering. Mr. Fraser then told them ei
that "if they left again before Saturday, b
they need not return." An altercation en- w
an or! in wKiftll the nprrrnpa apt. lin t.bfl riorht ei
"" - ? ?~ ?o"? ?r "o? ?
to be absent from the place "as long as the n
registration lasted," without any liability e<
to fine or deduction of wages for the lost p
time. Mr. Fraser, on the other hand, gave w
them to understand that his duty to his tl
employer required him to make a deduction d
for their absence on Monday, and for any e<
other day, except the day allowed them for n
the purpose of registering. Having absent- b
ed themselves on Monday, they failed to p
receive their rations when the other labo- s<
rers got theirs; and having expressed their p
determination to leave again on Tuesday, n
and for every day of the week, Mr. Fraser e:
refused to give them the rations for that r<
week. They then left for the registration ol
precinct. Arriving there, they made complaint
to the two registrars, Mr. Smith, ol
( white,) and Aaron Logan, (black,) that Mr. la
Fraser had forbidden their coming to regis- 01
ter, and threatened to turn them off if they f<
left the plantation. Aaron demanded that st
Fraser should be arrested. All the ne- ol
groes present, (about one hundred and fif- h
ty,) clamored for the arrest. Mr. Smith s<
advised against it, saying there was no affi- h
davit of the facts, and a bare statement was tl
not sufficient. He refused to sign the war- ol
rant, at least until he could think the mat- ci
ter over. But Aaron would not be delayed tl
a moment. He grew furious?threatened zi
his white colleague?swore he would take e:
the responsibility on himself, and thereupon
scrawled off a sort of mandate "to bring ti
Sam. Fraser before him to be dealt with,' h
&c. Aaron called for volunteers "to arrest h
the villain." A hundred voices cried out, r<
"I'll go," "Gib me de warrum." Aaron tl
picked out a dozen men armed with guns w
and muskets, (about thirty present had t<
these weapons,) and commanded them to nc
"bring the villain before him," "I'll show p
the white scoundrel how he dare to fine you ol
for coming here," &c. The negroes took p
the paper and proceeded to the house of 01
Mr. Fraser. They found him lying down oi
on a bench. They rushed up to him, cock- c<
ed their guns, levelled them at him and
cried out, "I arres you," "we come to fetch
you, dead or alive, to Mr. Logan." The}'
commanded him to go with them. He
mounted his horse, and, guarded on all sides
by the negroes, was conducted into the august
presence of the dusky dignitary. j
A little before sun-set, Mr.- Fraser, with
the armed escort, was brought before the ,
sable Aaron. The negro laborer who had J
made the complaint was told by~Aaron to q
make his statement again. He did so.?
Another negro was then called up to corroborate
that statement. Unfortunately
and unwittingly, he let out that Mr. Fraser
had told them that "they could go and register
on Saturday," but that the "condi- w
tion of the crop did not admit of their ahsence
more than one day and that "the
fV>nir worn nn rro rrntl in nnillrl nftt hp
HUI rw bllVJ n V/l V Vilgwgvu *ik VVUIU ??vw wv ^
delayed," and they must therefore "put off
registering till Saturday."
The two negroes having given' their state- ^
ment, Mr. Fraser asked if he "could say* a ,
few words." He began by calling atten- ^
tion to the fact that what the first negro
said was not supported by what the other
negro said; and he was about to weigh the j(
two in the scales of truth and justice, and ^
show which should be believed, when Jus- ^
tice Aaron, who had it all his own way, ^
(there not being one white man present to
help Fraser.) declared the audience at an
end, and announced his determination "to ^
take the fellow (Fraser) to Charleston, anyhow
;" and he didn't want to hear 'nuffin
furrer from him, nohow." Eight armed tj
negroes are selected by Aaron as the guard.
Mr. Fraser is put in their charge. Aaron
mounts his horse ; Mr. Fraser attempts to
mount his. The whole pack yells out, "Git |?j
off dat hoss, you dam white debble you.? ^
He is forced to dismount. Aaron alone
rides ; all the others walk. Mr. Fraser is ^
then marched by this guard, headed by
Aaron, through swamp and jungle, bramble
and bush, by the most indirect, blind and
circuitous pathways in the direction of t
Charleston. These various divergencies ^
from anything like a frequented pathway
were to bring him to the numerous negro Q
quarters, which, within distances varying
from 100 yards to a half mile, were stretched
on either side of the main road which
led to the city. At each of these negro ''
quarters, Aaron commanded a halt. The j1
negroes were aroused from their sleep ;
lights were ordered and the negroes assem- 8
a.I A iiman lanvn/lnrl c IVencnv tl
uluui JLI1U1I xiai un uu^u xtxi x iuovt
before them, and proceeded to explain J1
"who was. the white villain he had in cus- 11
tody; how he had ordered his arrest, and n
what he intended to do with him," &c., &c. h
This outrage was repeated all along the
route to the city, which was not reached d
till 3 o'clock next morning. ?
Arriving in Charleston, Aaron and his 8
A/f y* T?>?o onr? +a the miliforv I t!
guiuu UfUVCICU 1UI? x xaovi KV vuv aaaa*avw?j
stationed at the Citadel. At 9 or 10 o'- ^
clock that day, Mr. Fraser was called be- 3
fore the officer in command, and was in- s
formed that he had been illegally arrested,
and was discharged. It is gratifying to 3
know that Aaron is under arrest by order
of the military. 3^
A Hot Region.?The Montana Post o
says that an exploring party to the head- h
waters of the Yellowstone river, just re- o
turned, report having traveled through a tl
volcanic country emitting blue flames and ii
living streams of brimstone. The country
was smooth and rolling, with long level ti
plains intervening. On the summit of the n
rolling mounds were craters from four to h
eight feet in diameter, and everywhere on ti
the level plains were smaller craters of four v,
to six inches, from which streamed a blaze
and constant whistling sound. The hoi- tl
low ground resounded from beneath their c
feet as they traveled, and every moment f<
it seemed to break through. Not a living n
thing was seen in the vicinity. The explo- b
rers gave it the significant appellation of h
hell. o
icket," "Mother, put up my dinner," and
Mother," with her loving hands, would ^v'
pread the bread and butter, and stow away
lie luncheon, afld sew on the great patch, sc
er heart brimming with affection for the n)
nperiou8 little curly-pate that made her so w
lany steps, and nearly distracted her with ^
is boisterous mirth.
Now she is the "old woman;" but she
id not think it would ever come to that.?
Ihe looked on through future years, and ~
aw her boy to manhood grown; he stood
ransfigured in the light of her own beautiul
love. Never was there a more noble
on than he?honored of the world, and the
taff of her declining years.
Aye, he was her support even then, but
he did not know it. She never realized
hat it was her little boy that gave her
trength for daily toil?that his slender
urm was all that upheld her over the brink
f a dark despair. She only knew how she
jved the child, and felt that amid the mists
f age his love would bear her gently
hrough its infirmities, to the dark hall leadag
to the life beyond, But
the son has forgotten the mother's *
ender ministrations now. Adrift from the D
loorings of home, he is cold, selfish, heartiss,
and "Mother" has no sacred meaning
3 the prodigal. She is the "old woman," J
rrinkled, gray, lame and blind. re
Pity her, 0 grave, and dry those tears pi
hat roll down her furrowed cheeks! Have ai
ompassion on her sensitive heart, and of
sr it thy quiet rest, that it may forget how
luch it longed to be "dear mother" to the _
oy it nourished through a careless ohildood
; but who, in return for all this wealth (3
f tenderness has only given back reproach. ^
Jfot tfogfojw Circle., i
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
PATRIOTISM. -? - 0l
This distinguishing quality of a citizen, Oi
hich is at sometimes much applauded, and
t others seldom mentioned, is at all times, Fi
qually needed. It is defined to be "love T<
f country," and country may be defined m
yourself and others" within a limited
amed geographical territory.
The best and most succinct exhortation ^
) observe those principles which are the Pc
lements, the soul of patriotism, that ever th
ill from human lips, is, "Love thy neigh- ^
or as thyself." It is simply benevolence
r philanthropy confined to a locality iniuded
within a certain boundary, and exrcised
toward a political organization era
raced therein. Patriotism never makes at
ar. It is not affirmed that it is never ex- ^
rcised in war; but it is affirmed that if all nr
ten were patriots, we would never be call- ^
i upon to witness, with a melancholy b|
leasure, the patriotic valor displayed in os
ar. It is the want of this quality in some
lat gives occasion for the magnanimous .
isplay of it by others. If all were possess- 9
1 of this virtue, its exercise would imply
o sacrifice, and its highest demands call for
ut a partial sacrifice. To say that the
atriot must sacrifice all, including life itilf,
for his country, is to say that he must
ossess a principle of love that God has
ot implanted in the nature of man, and the
xercise of which he has consequently not
jquired of him?to die for others, to love
thers better than himself.
It is ambition and the wrongful exercise
f power that makes war, and much of the
uided patriotism displayed here is spurius.
Genuine love of mankind impels a
jw in war and peace, to noble deeds and
tcrifices; but the love of power, the love
f praise, mad frenzy, mean servility, the
opc of gain, and the misconception that
>me or all of these constitute patriotism 1
ecause so called, and so praised, impel
lousands to deeds of courage and scenes
f human gore, after the endurance of inredible
hardships and privations. This is
le patriotism of war destructive, demoraliing
war. But there is another field for the
xercise of the ennobling quality.
The man who quietly pursues his avocaon,
giving offence to none, provides for
imself and dependent^, and distributes of
is surplus, whether large or small, for the
dief of the indigent and suffering, and for
? i J u
le support 01 intelligence ana virtue; auu t
ho, in whatever station he may be, looks
) the good of others as to his own, this =
lan, I say, is a patriot. Sycophantic C<
raise may be too light to penetrate the ~~
bscurity in which he is enveloped, but the
atriot'8 reward is his. This is the patritism
of peace. If I could inspire the yuoth is
F my country with the love of this, I would
insider my life not spent in vain. J. C, C.
SWEARING. 7
Men sometimes call on God to send oth 8
to hell. What can be more awful than
lis ? Suppose some one should look on
nother and express the wish that God
ould make the leprosy seize upon him, or
le cholera, or take away his reason and
ake him a madman, or even strike him M
sad upon the spot ; what would we think
neuciua. wetdr? But when--ene oalls oa?
od to send another to the flames of the
ke that burns with fire and brimstone, a
here the worm never dies and the fire is
at quenched, he is acting the part of a
and ; for this is the worst thing Satan
ishes to any human being. 51
And those who swear sometimes go so
ir?I have heard them, boys and girls?
i to call on God to send their own souls j,
> perdition. Now suppose a company of
len should be standing upon the edge of
precipice, looking over into the abyss, so
n* down that great rocks at the bottom -
toked like little stones, and trees like lite
bushes, and some of the company should 'j
o round and say to the others, "throw b<
le off;" would they not think that he had
>st his reason, and seize him and carry 0r
im to some lunatic asylum ? But think,
len, of a man or boy asking God to take y
im up and cast him, body and soul, into F.
ie bottomless pit. Jjj
I once saw several houses on fire. Oh! in
ow furiously the flames were raging! The 0l
jar was like that of a hundred furnaces, t
nd so hot was it in the centre of the fire
lat when the engines threw a stream of jr;
ater into it, the heat dissolved the water, tb
nd made it burn like powder. Now, sup
ose some boy should come along and ask
ae fireman, as he was going up a ladder to j-j!
ie top of the house, to take him up and ti<
ast him into the fire. Yet, when one asks J?
rod to destroy his soul, he asks a thing ten ?i
aousand times more fearful than this. J}1
Every time you are tempted to Swear, (J
emember that an oath is a prayer to Q-od V
) damn your own soul or that of some JjJ
*iend! Do you want it answered ? It is
prayer that God may answer to your
verlasting sorrow. ai
THE"OLD^OMAN7?
Once she was "Mother," and it was
Mother. I'm hungry," "Mother, mend my
Ik ? etfeiiiHt ghtqnitt
TERM8?IN ADVANCE i
SPECIE. CURRE1
ne Copy, one year,.. $ 2 50 $ 3 J
ae Copy, Six months, 1 25 2 (
ae Copy, Three months,.. 75 1 (
wo Copies, one year, 4 50 6 C
ive Copies, " " 8 75 12 i
3n Copies, " " 17 50 25 C
7p3T- To persons who make up clubs of tei
ore names, an extra copy of the paper wil
rnished one year, free of charge.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty C
>r square for tlio first, and Seventy-five C
sr square for each subsequent insertion?loss I
ree months. A square consists of the spac<
ipied by ten lines of this size type, or one i
o advertisement considered less than a squa
Semi-Monthlv, Monthly, or Quarterly Ad
joments, will "be charged Two Dollars per sq
r each insertion. >
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly conti
ill be made on liberal termS?the contract, 1
rer, must in all cases be confined to the imm
e business of the firm or individual oontrad
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, r
advertisements. .Announcements orMarri
id Deaths, and notices of a religious character
rted gratis, and solicited.
Personal Communications, when admi
e; Communications of limited or indivual ir
t, or recommendations of Candidates for of
' honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as
>rti8ements
JOB PBINTINC
'HE ENQUIRER OFFI(
Being now supplied with the
VERY BEST MACHINERY
And a fine assortment of
STEWJOBTYF
And other Material,
JOB PRINTING
Of every description,
HLL BE NEATLY EXECUTI
TERMS?CASH.
3UNTINQi0U8E ALMANAC FOrTS
iiFSaiS
Oi Q i-J; K H ^ ^ o CJi J| 2 !
: ' I O j! : \a :: 1. O J.
i >*\ ?i.1 i
l? I' i' ? Mi. M jji_ij_|ijii_:_
AN. I.J.J 1 2 8, 4 SIJUEY... 12 3 4
! 6 7! 8 9;lo!ll 12] 7 8 9 10 11 ]
13 1415 16'17* 18 19! 14|1516 17 18 1
'20 21 22 28 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 i
{27 28*29 30'31] 1 28 29 30 31....
'EB. '..J... !...! 1| 2 Aug. 1
* 3*4 5 Oi 71 8 9 4 5; 0 7' 8
! 10; 11112 13; 14*15! 16 11 12 1314:15 1
, 17i 18 19 20,21 22,23 18|19 20 21 22,2
21 25^20 27 28,...'. . 25 20 27 28 29 S
:ar.! ] | J lj 2 j... ... ... .
3 4 5 6. 71 8, 9 SEPT. 1 2 3 4, 5
!l0 1112 13,14,15110 8 9.10 11' 12 1
~T7 T8tlBT20 21"22*23J' 15T0:i7 18jl9 2
24 25)26 27,28,29,30 22 23 24 25 20 S
31... ... ... .J 29 30! .
pb. ... li 2 3j 4: 5: 6! Oct 12 3
7 8| 9 lo!lI12 la 6 7 8 9 10 1
j 14 15 16 17 18 19 20, 13 14 15 1617 1
21 22 23 24 25 26 27] 20 21 22 23 24 5
128 29 30...! :...!! 27 28 29 30 31.
[AYJ ... 1! 2 3; 4 iNov I...: j...
j 5 6, 7 81 9 10 11 3 4! 5 0! 7
112 13 14 15'10 1718 10! 11 12 13114 ]
119 20)21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20,21 5
j20 27 28 29 30 31 ... 24 25 20 27;28 5
jNE] !?! ! i! ! !
2 3 4 5: 6 7 8j DEC., lj 2 3 4 5
9 10 1112 13 1415 8' 9 10 li;i2 ]
10 17.18 19 20 21 22 I5<10 17 18 19 5
23 24:25 20 27 28 29 22 23 24 25 20 5
30 ...I 29|30]31 ...1... .
THE GEORGIA FARMER.
rHE GEORGIA FARMER is tho title <
quarto semi-monthly journal, the first n
;r of ivhich will bo issuea in the city of Atla
i the Fifteenth day of September, 1867,
ARMER will be published regularly therei
1 the First and Fifteenth of each month, and
mtain thirty-six columns of matter, devote
griculture, including the Field, the Orchard,
ineyard and the Garden. The publisher of 1
ARMER will not neglect the Mechanical, In<
ial and Mineral resources of the State, and i
lerefore, devote a portion of the journal to t
terest and development.
Having secured the services of a competent c<
' contributors, the publisher feels confident
HE GEORGIA FARMER will equal if it <
5t epccel, in point of real merit, similar pub]
5ns in the country. He therefore appeals
inorous and discriminating public, to exten
lo enterprise a patronage commensurate with
lOrits and the great ana paramount cause whi
is espoused.
To the end tnat xti m rA-WMuti may prov
Ice acceptable and of benefit to its patrons
iends, the publisher earnestly solicits contri
one upon practical and experimental Field
>r; the use of Fertilizers?the quality and qi
ty used?the condition of the soil betore its at
ition, and the increased production, etc. A
pon the subject of the Orchard?the varietie
nits best adapted to our climate etc.; and e
ally solicits contributions upon the subjec
Jneyards?the most suitable varieties of gn
r our climate, soil, mode of culture, etc.
apartment devoted to the Garden will be tur
,-er to the ladies, whose fine taste, good sense
igh appreciation of the wonderful works of
trc as exemplified in all its fforal gifts, is a g
itee that nothing will be wanting to render
iluable feature.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy , one yoar, $
Five copies one year,
xweive copies 0110 ^u?r,
Twenty copies one year, 1
ith two additional copies to the person who
p the club.
A limited number of advertisements will b<
irtcd on reasonable terms.
Post Masters, County Officers and others are
?stly solicited to act as agents, and will picas*
hat they can in proctirihg subscribers. Rei
nccs need not be made until the receipt of
rst number of the paper.
All letters must be addressed to
B. A. GRIST, Publisher,
Atlanta, Georgi
September 12 20 tf
THE BEST TONIC IX USE.
\f A WTTPAfYTTTRTT.n RV
luxm Vi- MVA ATA.
Dr, O. F. Panknii
CHARLESTON, S. C.
January 24 39 1;
FeCIUITY?YORK DISTRIC
avid T. Lessley and Isabella C. Roddey,
ministrators, vs. W. R. Hays, and other
Bill for Injunction, Account, Relief, Sal
Land, dr.
T appearing to my satisfaction that Davi(
. Roadey, one of the Defendants in this eai
sides beyond tiro limits of this State, Orde
l motion of G. W. Williams, Solicitor for C<
ainants, that said David S. Roddey, do apj
id plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed in
se, within forty days from the date of this no
said Bill will'be taken pro confesso as to hir
($7.87ic) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. 1
September 5 19 6t
SEIVES. 1
I DOZEN GOOD SEIVES. For sale chea
5 By T. M. DOBSON <fc C<
September 5 19 5t
U CONFEDERATE MONEY.
* rpHEfollowing tabid shows the price of gold for
J. Confederate currency in Augusta, Ga., at various
times from the breaking out to the close of j
the war. The record was kept by a broker long
* doing business in that city: .
iO 1801. Gold Premium. For $1 in Gold. T1
>0 January 1... 5 December 15 9 2100 A1
>0 July 1 10 1864. ? ' ' ort
>0 October 1 12 January 1 .9 21 00 ly t
>0 October 15 .* 15 January 15 20 00 X
10 December 1 20 February 1 ... 20 00 CH
11 or December 15 30 February 15 21 00 all <
1 be 1862. March 1 28 Oo cWj
January 1 20 March 15 20 Oo t&k
January 15 20 April 1 19 Oo
aniu February 1 25 April 15 - 21 0q
February 15 40 May 1 20 00
March 1 50 May 15 18 00
L, March 15 60i June 1 to July 15 18 00 T
April 1 75lJulyl5toAug.l5 20 00 teal
? * April 15 .. 85: August 15 ;.... 22 00 Mr
? May 1 OO'Septemberl....... 20 50 tlec
May 15 95jSeptqmber 16 22 00 X
June 1 95 October 1...; 27 00 all
Forftin Gold. October 15 25 05 per
June 15 .$ 2 00 November 1 26 00
August 1 2 20 November 15...~ 28 00
;r~" September 1 2 50[December 1 32 00
November 1 3 00 December 15 35 00
1803. December 31 50 00
f1??8 February 1 3 10 1865. 8
1 March 1 3 25 January 1 60 00 we]
March 15 5 00 January 15 ... 65 00 del
Mav 15 0 00 February 1 50 00 by
}5?5: June 1 6 50 February 15 46 00 has
June 15 - 7 50 March 1 55 00 eqi
'aa" July 1 8 00 March 15 57 00 dlr
.Tnltr IS .man AnHll - 70 00 nn<
=5 August 1 , 14 00| April 15 80 00 Mr
21. August 15 15 00 April 20 100 00 am
-* September 1 14 oo! April 28 200 00
September 15 14 00 April 27...*.*....... 300 00 mo
October 1..... 13 00 April 28? .. 500 00
October 15 12 50 April 29...~ 800 00
November 1 18 00 April 80 1,000 00 5
November 15 15 50 May 1 , 1,200 00 "I>
December 1 20 00 aac
?Which was the last actual sales of Confederate yoi
notes. - . .! cid
VALUE OF CONFEDERATE CURRENCY, ?f
ANNEXED is a table showing the value of "Confederate
currrency" In United States currency *
for the last four years?deputed from the average ed,
monthly ratesof the respective currencies,in gold, Ma
at New York, Richmond and Augusta. pie
As the rate of stamp dutv upon documents exh- net
cnted during the late war is based upon the value y?
of the consideration in United States currency, this dm
table will be found very convenient in fixing that be
I value.
1 table showing the RELATIVE VALUE of "confederate"
and u. s. currency for four years.
Month. 1862. j 1863. 1864. | 1966. jjj
3E | | I to1
IValue in; Value in Value iniValuein 8,11
AvernffP for Con. cur-; Con.cur- Con. cur- Con cur.^^Tr^
rency ofrency of rency ofrency of
month of i|llnu.s. $linu.S. $linU.8.j#llnU.8. J
1 j cur'cy. cur'cy. cur'cy. cur'cy.
January \ >2.00 .$13.50 $26.00
E February 2.19 13.79 25.20 mg
March 2.93 14.57 84.90 ' ^
April j 3.23 12.33 ?
May 3.87 10.65 ...
Juno I 4.85 8.12 Ol
July 6.89 7.79 _
t ! iam Q fic rl"
n.UgUOt j ? iV?W Ml
Septembor.. $2.19 9.71 10.56 ... ,*
October ! 1.95 0.70 12,80 ......... J
November..1 2.29 9.90 12^5
J), December...1 2.28 1 12.80 18.26 1 JgJ
To ascertain the value of a given amount of Con- list
federate currency, divide the number of dollars by leg
? tho figures in the column opposite the date sought Pel
$67. for, and the quotient will be the amount in United cha
l States currency. teei
:gp ?: Obt
St E. R.STOKES. lat
as BOOK - BINDER, ^
,jg AND act
: BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURER, It,
Opposite J, C. Dial's Hardware Store, ed
- ? MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. leg
5 6 TJ LANK-BOOKS Ruled to any Pattern, Paged tha
>2 13 D and Bound in the best Possiole Manner, with Ic"
.9 20 Printed Headings when required. The attention me
^27 of Clerks, Sheriffs, Ordinaries, Commissioners in er5
Equity, Railroad Officials, ana all public officers A
2 3 is particularly invited. f?r
9 10 X largo stock of BLANK-BOOK PAPER* of the
6; 17 Best Quality, always on hand. 1 r'
Special attention given to the binding of Music,
>?!31 old Books and Files, and all other work.in plain
! or ornamental style. . 5
?i 7 Orders sent to, and contracts mode directly with
3114 me, will save money, as I am prepared to do work
? at a very small advance on New York Prices. ?
^ 28 My business motto is "Promptness, Economy a.;*
! and Substantial Work." -;d; 'V2
f 5 ' E. R. STOKES, Columbia, 8. C. , ft*
i November 29.1866. 32 tf
L8 19 hat
?|28 the CHB0NICLE AHD SEHTIHEI. to 1
*il 2 XJUBLISHED Daily and Weekly in Augusta, ^
8 o JL Ga., is the oldest newspaper in the State. Ea- ^
i - tablished in 1794, it has ever since that time been
? 23 one of the leading.papers in the South, and it still
H) maintains its place in the front rank of Southern ^
| Journals. 3
Q,"'j Ably edited and the chosen medium through
13 14 the master minds of the State address the tjm
>n 91 people, its value as a conservative political paper
n 00 is second to none, while itsnnmeroos and reliable -jw
' i correspondents make it a first class NEWS AND t,
FAMILY JOURNAL. the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: toil
3f a Daily, one Month, $ 1 00 8
um- " Three Months, 2 50 oth
mta, u One Year, .. 10 00 T
The Weekly One Year. 3 00 sell
liter " Six Months, 1 50 qui
will Subscriptions for the Chronicle and Sentinel L
d to received and forwarded at the Enquirer Office. not
the August 15 16 ti to s
<TTp p
ins- THE CHARLESTON MERCURY. lng
will, rpHE CHARLESTON MERCURY is now, as It ?*>
heir _|_ has ever been, a true Carolina paper, In the can)
hands of Carolinians, and an exponent of the pre- and
arps vailing sentiments of the people.
that As an advertising medium it offers advantages hen
ioes that cannot well be surpassed. Its circulation ex- * *
lica- tends throughout the whole South as well as non
to a through the Northern and Northwestern States, T
d to and is rapidly and steadily increasing. "J?"
' its THE MERCURY contains all the latest politi- ciat
ch it ca^ foreign, religious, and literary news, in a con- '?ri
densed ana attractive form, and will be fonnd to on'
c a- be all that it claims?a live Southern newspaper. 0
.and jps- Terms of Subscription for Daily, per an
ibu- num, $8.00: for Tri-Weekly, per annum, $4.00. the
La- Conducted by dor
ian- R. B. RHETT <fe BRO. ?Sn
>pli- F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor. Jh?
-Iso, March 28 48 tf tow
a ol croi
spe STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ^
;t of York mstriot.
)|?h^ Lewis M. Grist, vs. Seth W. Fowle <fc Co.?Iw tAe
?Pf3 Common Pleas .?Attachment. dre<
?nd H7HEREAS, the Plaintiff did, on the Oth day
Na_ ff of Februaiy, 1867, file his declaration against
' the Defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from
? and without the limits of this State, and has nei- j,-at
ther wife nor Attorney known within the limits of gchi
the same, upon whom a copy of the said declara- tj10
. ^ tion might oe served. It is, therefore, ordered, pjg]
, i; mat me saia ueienuant ao appear anapieaa 10 we pajj
* Y: Declaration filed against him, on or before the 3d bns
Jr (*! day of March, which will be in the year of our ^ j
? . Lord, one thousand eighthnndredand sixty-eight,
8ets otherwise final and absolute judgment will be
given against him. ?
3 in" J. F. WALLACE, c. c. c. p. a e. s.
Clerk's Office, York District, S. C. a
^r* March 7 45 lvq \
^ THE CHARLESTON COURIER*
XIUBLISHED by A. 8. WILLINGTON A CO., pra
J7 City Printers, NO 111 East-Bay, Charleston, teri
South Carolina. an ]
? Terms.?Daily, one year, $10; Daily, 6 months, r6\
$5; Daily, three months, $2 50; Tri-Weekly, one 0f 1
year, $8; Tri-Weekly, six months, $4. gur
^Sr The Proprietor of the Enquirer is the A- 900
_ gent of the "Courier" for Yorkville. He will take muu
pleasure in forwarding subscriptions. tho<
January 3 86 tf patl
PARISH AND LATIMORE, . p a
Chester, S. O. phii
MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in NEWand
SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Looking- Ent
I Glass Plates for Bureaus, Ac. wo.
Constantly on hand COFFIN MATERIAL, ol
the best auality. They are prepared to furnish ,
COFFINS at a few hours'notice. Cane-Seat Chairs p_i
k ' Re-Bottomed. A
j&r Shop and Ware-Room in the old Thespian *
TTnll fw?r Hflvman'a Store.
November 29 32 tf
U THE HISTORY OF GREGG'S BRIGADE." 01
^ PRICE REDUCED. 1
<T. T known first as GREGG'J^, and subsequently T
.V as McGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. Cald- lish
well, lately an officer of the 1st Regiment, S. C. V. ing.
* , 1 vol. 12mo., $1.00 in currency. A few copies for ?]
e W sale at the "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. F
^ s June 27 9 tf , Ti
W. W. BOYCE, I
)m; (Late of South Carolina,) t
>ear A TTORL ^Y-AT-LAW, will practice In the Su- gral
this J\. preme Court and Court of Claims. Office No.
tico 281 G Street, Washington, D. C.
n. August 8 16 - tf
" FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. ?
TIE friends of JOHN M. SHEERER, (of Bullock's
Creek) respectfully announce H4*r> as a TI
p.? candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, of York Dis- Tl
j. trict, at the next election. opp
August 16,1860. 17 12m* Ji
P. ELDER'S
IMPROVED
OLOTHES WASHER.
Patented. May 7? 1967*
' is simple in its construction, durable and not
liable to get out of order: it will wash six shirts,
hat bulk of clothes, in five minutes, if properwed
according to directions. U 1 /
Ve are manufacturing the above machines at ^
ESTER, 8. C., where we will be pleased to fill
orders promptly; and in all cases, if the Maoe
does not give perfect satisfaction, we will
e It back and refund the money.
: P. ELDER.
CERTIFICATES. V
Yorkvuxk, S. C., August 27,1807. ^
Ws will eertifv that we have examined and
od the Wasting Machines manufactured by
. Eldeb, of this State, and find that it la entii
to all that he claims for it
Fe can, therefore, recommend this Machine to
who desire to economise time, labor and exise,
in the washing department^^^
wm. e. rose,1* '
J. BOLTON SMITH.J.
/AS. F. HART.
OUTH CAROLINA, Chester District, Hope11
Church.?I hereby certify that one or P. El's
Improved Washing Machines has been used
my family for nearly two months, and that it
i given entire satisfaction. We find its merits
Lai to ita claims. It washes thoroughly, (if the
actions are followed,) expeditiously, and witb'
i nj n ry to the clothes. I can safely recommend
. Elder's Washing Machine to public patronl
feeling assured any fomily will be delighted
h its great superiority oyer the old wash-tub
- ' R. W. BRICE, Potior Hopewell OHM.
In. Elder?Dear Sir: I procured one of the
otv Washing Machines" more than ay ear ago,
1 the springs having foiled I had it changed to
it Improved Patent. My fondly, think it a deed
improvement, and recommend it as aeaving
labor and clothes, and would not be without it.
J. A. REEDY, M. D., Chester, & C
fn. Eldeb?Dear Sir: I have thoroughly testdaring
the past three months, your valuable
chine. I beg to state that my fomily istoo yteil
ased with its merits ever to part with it.. I witis
its performance weekly, and I am ftilly cohiced
that it surpasses an others IncheapneMJ
rability, ease and simplicity; None better can
found. '. *
G. PETHER, Pub. "Chester Standard?"
Salisbubt, N. C., August 16,1887. ; .
have tested F. Elder's Patent Clothes Washer,
1 believe It to be SO thai he chritns fociL I have
n several other patents tried, but believe this
ye the simplest, least liable to get out Of repair,
I the best of any, and have ordered one.
C. 8. BROWN Proprietor, Soydm House. '
'i*
State and District Rights for fiale/?fe
-Mr. F. M. GALBRAITH, of Yorkvflle, Is
authorized Agent Any fomily can have the
viledge of giving the machine a trial^hy^gyLUgnst29
18 ,. . 11 ,
FHILADELPSLi UHTBMITY
P1 MEDICINE AND SUR^ERV.
1HE Philadelphia University of Medicine fend
Surgery was organised in 1848. Chartered by
Legislature, February 26,1868. Name changed
a legislative enactment to th^ Eclectic'Medibl
lege of Philadelphia in 1880. In 1863 R pursed
the Pennsylvania Medical CaDegetfegfobted
in ?12, ana the Philadelphia Medical Oole,
which had previously been merged into the
J&Fthe Penn Medical Uhiversity. The
a f\t fhn flanarain (uikaaio nnu<w) a?tn
aiued a special act of the Legisfature, conapUing
these lnstitutioustad changingthelr names
hat of the Philadelphia University of ffedlgtof
I Surgery, Marcbl5, 1805". Allihese various
3 are published in the statutes of Pennsylvania.
0 cost of the boil ding and museum' was ores '
) hundred thousand dollars. It will be obaerythat
the University, as now organized, is the
al representative of the four Medical Colleges
t it has absorbed. It is a liberal school of med?
le, confined to no dogma, nor attached to any
dical clique; but embraces in its teachings ev1hing
of value to the profession.
kssions.?It has two mil sessions each year,
nmendng on the 1st of October, and continu;
until the 1st of January as its first session, and
m the 1st of January to the 1st at April as lis
ond; the two constituting one ffill course qf
tures. It has also s summer session,cbmineng
the 1st of April and continuing until August
the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Greek,
.thematics. Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Ajroty,
PbyWblogyjefc;
ftdfeto.?Tickets to the full course of lectures
0, or $60 for each sossUm. Por the summer or
paratory course $26. Graduating fee $30, To
young meh of moderate moans, me University
1 issued five hundredscholarships, which are som
first course studente^/or $75, and to second
irse students and cleiraymen for $50, each counting
the holder a lire member, with the per*
ual privileges of the lectures, and all the teach*
s of the school. The .only additional fees are' *
rhy-dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of
Vie Advantages of Scholarships.?The student
ding a scholarship can enter the College-, at any
0 during the year, attend as long <lh he cboofces,
1 re-enter the institution as frequently as deXL
. Uil . .:,a ; t nj&it '
t requires no previous reading or study to
University on scholarships, hence. ail private
fcion foes are saved. J
tudents, by holding scholarships, canproseents
er business a part of the time,
he candidate for graduation can present hitn'
at any time, and receive his degree as soon as
ilified. ...
a esse a student should hold a scholarship and
be abtoto attend lectures, It can be transferred
nother, thus preventing any loss.
arents, guardians, or friends of students wish*
to purchase scholarships for them a year or
re before their attendance at the University,
fMAlirA thorn Kr
? -j ft uuc-uau W1KIW,
I paving the balance when the student enters.
fMidarw and benevolent men can bestow great
eflt upon pooryoung men, by presenting them
holarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an
iorable profession.
he Faculty embraces seventeen eminent phyans
and surgeons. The University has ossoed
with it a large hospital olinie, whete eyety
n of medical and surgical disease is operated
rod treated in the presence of the class.
allege Building.?The College building, located
Ninth Street, south of Walnut, is the finest in
city. Its front is collegiate gothlc, and is aned
with em battlements and embrasures, preting
a novel, bold and beautifulappearmnce^?
t facade is or brown stone, ornamented by two
ers, rising to the elevation of e^ghtvfeet, and
nrned with an embattled parapet. The buildcontains
between fifty and sixty rooms, all
plied with water, gas, and every other conveloe
that modern Improvement can contribute <
acilitate medical interaction. Only five bun- "
1 scholarships will be issued, and as two hun1
and fifty are now sold, those who wish to se9
one should do so at once. Money can'be reted
by express, or a draft or check sent on any
ional Bank in the United States, when the
rtorship will be returned by mail, signed by
President of the Board or Trustees, Jos. 8.
tier, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W.
ae, M. D. All orders for scholarships or other
iness of the University, should be addressed
Tofossor W. Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW BOOKSPAINE'S
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
NEW Work just issued by W. Pains, M. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of
iicine and Pathology ir the Philadelphia Unisity
of Medicine ana Snreurv? mSkv
dice of Surgery; a work on Obetefeta andMaa
Medica; author of New School Remedies;
Epitome of Eberile'sPractfce of Medicine; a
dew of Homoeopathy; a work on the History
dedicine; Editor or University Medical and
gical Journal, Ac., Ac. It is a royal octavo of
pages, and contains a fall description pf all disknown
In medicine and surgery, including
*e of women and children, together with their
idogy and treatment by all the new and imved
methods. Price V; postage 60 cents,
ddress the author, 933 Arch Street, PhiladelFfL
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
itled New School Medicines, which is the only (
k ever published upon Materia Medica, emsing
all the Eclectic, Homoeopathic,' and Botanamedies,
with a fall regular Materia Medica.?
je $5; postage free,
ddress as above.
t re ..
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
P MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
SEMI-MONTHLY Journal of Medicine, Sureerv.Phvdinlnor
V". i ?M " *"
w v, ?v bjt vvnws(auu u?nenu iffl- i
aire, devoted to th? Pio<b$aton and the People,
he cheapest medical paper In the world, pubed
every two weeks, Vt the University Build,
Ninth Street, south of Walnut*
jibIo oopies...,, 11 00
Ive copies to one address, ..i ." ~ 4 85 '
sn V ? _ 7 50
Ifteen 44 44 *... 9 *>
wenty " 14 10 00
be getter-up of the club shall have one copy
is.
Address,
W. PAINE, Iff. D., Editor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
[ay 23 4 s tf |
C. E. BETCHLER & CO.,
TATCHMAKERS and MANUFACTURERS
r of JEWELRY, Ac., Ac. On Main-street,
osite Rose's Hotel, Yorkville, S. C. i ,
" ' " i