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?^g: g * ' YOU DID. As childrdnVftfcn'we-uied t6 pbty, Upon the beach in muslin frocks, And formed a tangled disarray Of soaking shoes and tattered socks; When nurse was driven to complain, And kind mamma so gently chid, Begging yon ne'er to err again, Yon said yon wouldn't?bat yon did. * When Betty whom yea worked so hard, And yet who lovea you none the less, Was prayed, so urgently, to guard A secret Ante ybtir governess; Yon recollect her pnszled look. Wishing to do as she was bid, AnctvoicB'OifijAdJy^ft^lgMd ribikfj . Which vowed sue wouldn't?but she did. And when, one afternoon, from town ("Forbidden fruit" enppoeed to be) A new three volumo batch came down From Mr. Mudle's library; You promised that, bowe'er assailed, 1 You would not even raise the lid, But curiosity prevailed Against obeaienoe?and you did. ( That garden party Ifcr the best Of any that I've e'er enjoyed; We eat together, while the rest < (Hire' chance!) were otherwise employed; Though your mamma had talked forhours, Ana ventured firmly to forbid ' A tete-a-tete among the flowers, , You said you wouldn't?but you did. Thethixi^s that-happened 'nealh the shade Of clematis that clustered fidr, The things we looked, and thought, and said, And hoped*, are neither here nor there, I know not if the day was fine, Or 'neath the clouds the sky was hid; I know to one request of mine You said you wouldn't?and you did. ! '1 ,ri - i-O fill r (If gurnom gfpartrafut. * * ^ * !:" On a certain day a great muster was to conrti off atadme tavern in the County of Henrico, and of coarse a cook fight or two. At the appointed time, a great many persons were present, and among them Mr. , M., a gentleman of the real old stripe, who mhde !a few ten dollar bets on the cock fights, andiost everyone, ne was commenting on hie bad lock, when Old Ned was seen approaching with a large bag thrown over his sholder. 'Halloa, Ned, what have you got there?' Fust rate cock, Massa M.' Come, Ned V Oh, yes; game as a panther, Mass M.' - Out with him, Ned; out-with him.' And Ned drew forth a large speckled cock whichy to judge by his size, was a perfect bruiser. * What's the price Ned ?' Five debars, Massa, m'cheap at dat, an' if apy cock on die- ground kill dis cock, I giin Vou back de money.' The bargain was accordingly struck, and 'thematch right away. M. bet about'the amount he had already lost, and the cocks were put in the ring. At the first touch of the steel, old Ned's cock gave a qiost awful squall, and took a strong wing for the woods. M. was furious while the crowd laughed?fairly screamed, with the enjoyment of the fun. Old Ned was accordingly hauled up, with the application of some pretty hard epithets. Didn't I tell you, Mass M,' says Ned, If any cock here hill dat cock, I give you back de five dollars ? But dey got to cotch him fus; an' I neber see any cock outrun old Skewball in all my life. Ya yal' M. wanted to be very anery, but it was no go; his anger was choked (down by the uproarious laughter of the crowd that met him on every side and he was forced to enjoy it as a capital joke. Old Ned continued to frequent the race courses till the day of his aeath. MRS. PARTINGTON ON MASONS. "WasUncle Paul a Mason?" Ike asked of Mrs. Partington, as she stood poking at the right profile of .the ancient corporal of the "Bloody Eleventh" that hung on the waH. "No, he was a veteran sergeant, naturally, though he took to gardening afterwards and raised the most wonderful squashes, that always took the primer at the Horticultural Fair." "I mean was he a Free Mason ?" continued Ike. "Oh ! dear, no," replied she, "and I'm glad of it, for they are a great deal too free in throwing their plaistering around, which is very mortifying, and takes the color out of things so; and when they whitewashed the kitchen didn't they make free with the balmy bud rtipwhich they mistook for a cordial ? and I wish to gracious it'bad been a 'metic to have taught 'em a lesson to be a littleness free next time.'' "But, Free Masons" said Ike, petulantly, "ain't masons; I mean the fellows-that built the temple." "0 I" she exclaimed, "them ? well, dear, I have heard a good many things they did, and then again, I have beard a good many things they didn't, so between 'em both I don't believe neither. It is a great mystery!" she whispered, "and if they didn't kill Morgan, they ought to have done it if they agreed to, though it was a bad thing for him. But I never believed the story of sculling up Niagry Falls in a pot kettle with a crowbar, which is preposterous, and *8 for the gridiron?thereby hangs a tale, and the Lord knows what they do in their secret cemeteries, when they get on one another's clothes by mistake and cut up all sorts of capers, to say nothing of the ridiculous aprons, which make them look so * queer." The interest of Ike had ceased, and he had turned his attention to annointing the cat with an application of soft soap. Outflanked fob Oncb.?When General Sherman was in command at Benton Barracks, St. Louis, he was in the habit of visiting every part of that institution and making himself familiar with everything that was going on. He wore an old brown ? coat and a "stove pipe hat," and was not generally recognized by the minor officials or the soldiers. One day while walking through the grounds he met with a soldier who was unmercifully beating a mule. "Stop pounding that mule!" said the General. "Git eout!" said the soldier, in blissful ignorance of the person to whom he was speaking. "I tell you to stop," reiterated the General. "You mind your business and I will mind mine," replied the soldier, continuing his flank; movement on the mule. "I tell you again to stop!" said General S. "Do you know who I am ? I am General Sherman!" "That's played out," said the soldier.? "Every man who comes along here with an old brown coat and stove-pipe hat on claims to be General Sherman." It is presumed that for once Gen. Sherman considered himself outflanked. Agricultural jjepartottttt. PRESERVING SWEET POTATOES. Editors Southern Cultivator:?I will give you my plan, or method, of keeping the yam potato, in a perfect state of pfeservation, through the winter and spring months and, in fact, I have seen potatoes taken out of the cellar, in the fall, when I was putting in another year's crop, perfectly sound. Thousands of bushels of potatoes are made, in this locality, and lost, by not knowing how to take care of them, and are enjoyed, only for a short time in the fall. Now, my plan is this; thoroughly tested for six yearsy with perfect satisfaction. I have a cellar ten by twelve feet, and six feet deep, the plates supported by a wall of brick, say three or tour bricks high, and the walls to extend beyond the edge of the cellar from two to three feet, to give a good drain from the rains, and to prevent rats from burrowing holes into the cellar to let in water?with a door in the south end and a plank floor laid across the top of the cellar. Now, you have the description and plan of the house, (any othersize, on the same plan, will answer. Now, get dry sand?I get the dry dust in the roads, made by travel, in a dry time?and put it into one corner of the cellar, to be ready, when the time comes, to house your potatoes. Be certain to have the dirt or sand perfectly dry. As you bring the potatoes from the patch, put them in the cellar, mod, for ?fery three ?r four bushals, laid away, take a shovel and throw on dry dirt, filling all the crevices, and so on, until you finish. When the weather grows very cold, throw into the loft, above, some shocks, straw, or fodder, to prevent the potatoes, near the surface, from chilling. If you think the above method will benefit any of the readers, of the Southern Cultivator, you are more than welcome to give it. Yours, very truly, i c. JOHNL. HOBGOOD. SAVE THE DEAD LEAVE8. If every horticulturist and farmer would think for a moment on the nature of fallen leaves?which contain not only the vegeta- ble matter, but the earthy salts, lime, potash, etc., needed for the next season's growth and fertility?and that, too, exactly in the proportion required by the very tree or plant from which they fall; nay, more, if they would consider that it is exactly in this way, by the decomposition, of these t very fallen leaves, that nature enriches the ^ soil, tear after year in her great "forests, it a would hardly be possible for such a reflec- q ting horticulturist or farmer to allow these fl leaves to be swejjt away by every wind that f] blows and finally lost aitogetner. nor t would he give them away, as many now do. He would rather collect, from week to week, t the leaves that fall under each tree, and by t digging them under the soil about the roots , where they will decay, provide in the cheap- t est manner the best possible food for that j tree. If this plan should be tried we should v not see old orchards dying out for want of t nourishment; but they would, in this sim- f pie manner, receive all the enriching they required. Pear trees, and doubtless the a peach, would be greatly benefitted by this r procedure. In certain vineyards in France r and Italy, the vines are kept in the highest c condition by simply burying at their roots t every leaf and branch that is pruned off, or a falls from the vines at the close of the sea- r son. Will not some of our farmers of in- ^ quiring minds give this simple process a c trial this season : It is a well known fact a that no manure is more eagerly sought for c by the florist than leaf manure. It enters ? largely into the compost prepared for pot- r ting. Leaves collected and mixed with s barnyard manure, greatly enhance its val- t oe. Therefore gather up the leaves that j nothing shall be lost. j How to okt BIG Crops.?As a rule, far- ' mers are much more anxious to get big | prices than big crops. There are few far- . mers whose average production could not 1 be doubled in a very short time by more capital and labor. It is safer to use capi- c tal in farming than in almost any other ? business. The credit of the plow is quite J as good as that of the loom or the anvil, * and the capital will come if it is called for. * Use more manure, and get thirty bushels of * wheat where you now get fifteen, and eigh- * ty bushels of corn where you now get forty. * The quantity of grain grown per acre is 6 mainly a question of manure and tillage, j A big compost heap makes a full grain bin. ' With high manuring, the soil needs deeper 1 stirring, and a gradual bringing up of the 1 subsoil to the surface. With the present ' horse harrows and cultivators, nearly all J the cultivation can be done by horse pow- * er, at a great saving of expense, and a t great increase of the crop3. Plant for big crops next season.?Am. Ag. ? ? Kerping Sweet Potatoes.?My meth- f od of keeping sweet potatoes is to air dry J sand by spreading it on boards or a board { walk ; dig the potatoes in the morning and \ pick them in the afternoon, before the dew falls, throwing out all the bruised ones, t Last winter I packed them in flour barrels?first a coat of sand, then a layer of t potatoes, so that the sand would fill all in- a terstices. If the sand is too dry, as when dried in a kiln, it will shrivel the potatoes, c I had a room in the south side of my dining- 1 room that I kept the potatoes in after pack- # ing them in the barrels. The heat from the coal stove in the dining-room was all \ that was given tliera, and I did not lose two t dozen tubers out of eight barrels; I have i found them as sound in the sand as when r dug in the fall. The outside dampness of i the potatoes should be well dried off. I felt j myself amply paid by the treat they gave g through the winter.?New Jersey Cor. i Country Gentleman. r ? r Animals apt to Fatten.?Headley, an experienced cattle observer, informs us that the lean cattle that have a "broad, full and capacious skull, with strong evenly bent defective horns, and a neck thick at the base and a wide thorax" (breast) invariably possess "a strong, nervous system," and the greatest aptitude to fatten early and ( quickly ; while those cattle that have "long, f narrow and contracted skulls, and puny and abruptly bent horns will be characterized by weakness, wildness and slowness to fat- f ten." So he says: "A small, dull, sun- i ken eye betokens hardness of touch and in-' j aptitude to fatten; and a bright, large and t open eye vice versa. These observations I c have found to be applicable to any o?.the 1 kinds of cattle shown at the Newcastle mar- f ket. But besides the shapes of animals, t the age and classi&ust always have special \ consideration, and be adapted according to food and situation, otherwise the realization of remunerative profit will be uncertain, g $ot tbf lorac (Citrlf. | WOMAN'S WORK. ; * Darning little stockings For restless little feet; Washing little feces, Pc To keep them fresh and sweet; is Hearing Bible lessons, e Teaching catechism, Praying for salvation From heresy and schism, #e Woman's -work! *1 Sewing on the buttons, w] Overseeing rations. Soothing with, a kind word gl Others' lamentations; fn Guiding clumsy Bridgets, Coaxing sullen oooks, . er Entertaining company fa And reading reoent books, Woman's work 1 eE ... . dc Burying out of sight . Her own unhealing smarts; 10 Letting in the snnshlri e OE On other clouded hearts; . . Hp Binding up the wounded, ; , Healfng of the sick, ec Bravely marching onward Through dangers dark and thick; Woman's work 1 m Leading little children - > And blessing manhood's years; if Showing to the sln/bl , -ji How God's forgiveness cheers; I Scattering sweet roses ' W Along another's path; 0r Smiling by the wayside, , Content with what she hath, Woman's workJ gp Lettimr fall her own tears Where only God can see; -|je Wiping off another's With lender sympathy; - M Learning by experience, to Teaching by exsrhple; jf Yearning for the gateway, 11 Golden, pearly, ample, wi Woman1# work! cj. At last cometh silence? S< A day of deep repose; Her locks smoothly braided, Upon her breast a rose; is Lashes resting gently 'if Upon the marble cheek; - 'W A look of blessed peace fil Upon the forehead meek. fa The hands softly folded, 80 The kindly pulses still; -7 0f The cold lips know no smile, The noble heart no thrill; ID Her pillow iieeds no smoothing, tfo She craveth for no care^-' . Love's tenderest entreaty Wakes no response there. fo A grave in the valley, M Tears, bitter sobs regret; b< Another lesson taught, -\ That ltfe may not forget; <r - ; A faoe forever hidden, . -A . ' tl A race forever run; *1 "Dust to dust," the preacher said; And woman's work is done. V< ? ... si A PLAY HOUSE FOR BIRDS. Oar little readers know that birds build ?n Uamaao nrWtsiVt I ICbl/b xur tUCir cggo OIIU ao uyuo^o iu nuivu gj hey rear their young birds before they are st hie to fly and take care of themselrea; but lid they ever know of a bird going to'qiiite is much trouble just to ma ke a plav house ? fravellers say there'is such a bird in'Aus ralia, called the Bower bird: . v "The Bower bird of Australia is not conented with the magnificent forests andor- w mge groves he has to sport in, but he must P4 ;o to work and make a house more to his *r nind. He does not use it for a. nest, nor w las its nest ever yet beendiscovered. One 81 vould imagine from its little ball-room, thht *? he nest itself must be quite a fanciful af- , air. .. P1 "The first thing to be done in their little assembly room is one of the last in ordinay houses. Mrs. Bower puts down her car- 01 >et. It resembles a tolerable mat, woven 01 if twigs and coarse grasses. Then other 81 wigs are collected, and arching sides are * irranged, making a little alley, large e- . lough to accommodate several friends at a ime. Such romping and racing as goes 81 m when Mrs. Bower makes a party. Up ind down this carious hall they chase each ai ither, uttering a loud, full cry, which is no P1 loubt meant for laughter. It is no sort of 4t jrotection from the weather, and as far as P4 my one can see, it is good for nothing but ^ o play in. But as they have nothing else ,v n the world to do but to enjoy themselves, m t is very well to make that the business of "* ife. It is very different with boys and ;irls.who have precious.sc-uls that must live 81 orever, and who have a work to do for God ct n this world. , . , 5 These little Bowers think quite as much >f amusement as some silly people we have een in our lives. They gather together ust before the front and back door of their r tomes a great collection of shining things. . tfice white pebbles, pretty sea-shells, gay ^ bathers, bits of ribbon when they can steal ^ my; even bright colored rags, broken to- ^ >acco-pipes, and any shining scraps of metd they may chance to espy in their travels. >old and brass are all the same to them, tl 'f the gold was dull and the brass bright, it hey would prefer the latter. When the tc latives lose any light articles about their 0i tomes, they are pretty sure to rummage fo >ver the collections of tbe nearest Bower b< >irds, and very often succeed in recovering ? heir goods. ., , jn g ?, THE SOLDIER AND THE THISTLE. m Little Minnie, in her eagerness after g} lowers, had wounded her hand on a sharp 0, vwiaI/Ivt fkioflo TklO mafia hop aru vil.h I _ U IV A. IJ bUtOblVi JlUtV U4WXAV MV? v?^ - t? ?? )ain at first, and pout with vexation afteryard. ; m "I do wish there was no such thing as a 8C histle in the world," she said, pettishly. n( "And yet the Scottish nation thins so 8; nuch of it, they engrave it on the national j0 irms," said mother. "It is the last flower that I should pick b< >ut," said Minnie; "I am sure they might w lave found a great many nicer ones, even a imong the weeds." 0, "But the thistle did them such good ser- n< rice once," said mother; "they learned to fa isteem it very highly. One time the Danes f, nvaded Scotland, and they prepared to ai nake a night attack on a sleeping garrison, st So they crept along barefooted, as still as ' )0S8ible, until they were almost up to the ipot. Just at that moment a barefoot sol- m lier stepped on a great thistle, and the hurt si nade him utter a sharp, shrill cry of pain. G Che sound awoke the sleepers, and each tl nan sprang to his arras.. They fought D vith great bravery, and the invaders were gi Iriven back with much loss. So, you see, pi he thistle saved Scotland; and ever since D t has been placed on their seal as their v< lational flower." i p| ?T nnrnr anenontor) iVwif art omg.11 a f Vl inff I nr * "VIV? WUUJ/VVVVU VUUV WW DUIWI* ? .vaamtig vv 5oald save a nation,*' said Minnie, thought- si ully. ej * - h< Personal attraction may, for a time, 8t ascinate and dazzle the eye. Beauty may y( >lease, but beauty alone never captivates. p( rhe lily droops, the rose withers, and beau- 8i y, sooner or later, must decay; but the ^ :harms of the mind are imperishable?they p] >ud and bloom in youth, and continue to 8} lourishaslong as life remains. These, and hese alone, are the charms that most and j vill forever enchant./,, It ,'V r , -,r pi Bjg? Cast no dirt into the well that has ve ;iven you water when you were thirsty. as pisMlaaeous Reading. rai CARE OP CHILDREN'S TEETH. viit v The following good advice on this im >rtant?bnt two often neglected?subject, contributed, bj Dr. J. W. Lyon to the herald of Health: As soon as the first teeth are fully erupd, the child should be taught to cleanse id brush them daily, using a soft brush, hich will stimulate and strengthen the uns, and keep particles of food from lodgg between the teeth, where it would othwise remain, and by decomposing, gene* te an acid which is destructive to the lamel. Many children suffer from the icay at the first; this should not be alwed. It is very important that every ie of the temporary teeth should be pre: rved sonnd in* itapluce, until it has fulfill* I its mission, which is to give the child mefhing to masticate with until the peranent set are completed, and the jaw suf* jiently expanded to receive them. Then, the process of nature has gone on nil ght, the roots of the first set will have ien absorbed away, and they will drop out 1 can be easily removed by the fingers, ius remaining to the very last to keep the ace open f6r the permanent teeth. Many persons have an idea that the first eth ought to be removed in order to make ?m for the second, and if they find the oth loose, off they go the dentist to have extracted, but if he is an holiest man he ill say No, Nature is doing more for the lild than I can, let well enough alone [imetimes this process of absorption doee >t go oh j)^operty,^a^ddie Second toot! seen coming through the ganrf either in ie or outsiae the proper line, J While the At ntill remains firm in its nlace. In sucl iso a good dentist should always be con tlted, who will know just what to do. Il 'ten happens that the second teeth conu u crowded and lapping over each other ; tis can all be remedied by a skillful den at, an^d; should he .done quite -.young, be re the jaw bones get too .firm andiiard he best time for regulating the teeth ii ;tween the ages of 1? and 18 yean>. 2 Parents should have a "weekly inspec on" of the months of the little ones, anc te big ones, too, until all the teeth aire de doped and in their right places. Noi lould they rely wholly upon thejr owr idgment, but occasionally have, them pi nfned by a conscientious aeirtistr,^hoivfl ve good counsel uhd perhaps save mucl ifterrag. . BARLY RISING. . It is a crime against the bodytfiffi agathsi itore unless it be preceded by a propor onally early retiring. It is claimed for ih< rencb women who live in the large citfee ho spend three-Toyrths of their nights ix irties, and calls, and dances and the thea e arid the opera, retiring to their beds to ards daylight, that they maintain theil irightliness and vivacity, and their gooc ^\lra Kv fJi# nnivaraal hnhif and strnni .-V J r- c ^termination arising from rational prtnci lea, that under all circumstances, aftei iving retired to bed, they will remaii lere until they have had their full sleej it, even if it requires, till sundown. Oui wn experience will always tell us that i: ifficient sleep is not had on one night, i ill be followed with a day of yawning, o: iscomfort, of disagreeable drowsiness an( [sufficiency in whatever calling or profes on we may engage. All physiologist a ree that the first step toward madness if a unsufficiency of sleep, whether compelle( voluntary. The babe gets fretful whei s sleep is broken in upon. That sam< ibe, if in good health, always wakes up ol self to crow sfnd play and smile,'so loving r in a mother's eye. We can better anc ore safely intrench upon the hece^arj nount of food, for ten days, than abate tlw squisite amount of sleep for two, for th< mple reason that the rest of good sleep re iperates the brain, and the whole nervoui rstem. An eminent biblical 'cbttmentatoi tough t to save time byrieifcg atfbfrr m-th< orning, winter and summer: the result as an impairment of sight (by the suddei ansition from the darkness of the ejpeec re to the glare of artificial light) and 'gen al health, which required many monthi avel abroad, and enfeebled bodily healtl ir the remainder of life, this before he wai iree score.?HaWt JoxtrnaVof Health. It . Laughter.?-Laughter is not a fdolial ling; sometimes there is even wisdom ir , Solomon himself admits there is a tim< > laugh as well as a time to mourn. Mar ily laughs?man, the highest organizec sing; and hence the definition that hat ien-proposed of him, a "laughing animal.' ertainly it defines him as well as a "cook ? " ?. 'Unnl.m?Vin9 animal '1 f 6 ?" ? . - ?b > money-making animal," a "political ani al," or such Tike. Laughter very ofter lows the bright side of a man. It bring* it the happier nature, and shows of whal >rt of stuff he is really made. Somehow e feel as if we never thoroughly know a an until we hear him laugh. The solemn, >ber visage, like a Sunday's dress, telh tthingof the real man. He may be verj lly, or very profound; very cross or verj illy. Let us hear him laugh, and we cm jciphet-him at once and tell how his hearl jats. We are disposed to suspect the mat ho never laughs. At all events, there it repulsion about him which we cannot gel rer. Lavater says, "Shun the man whc jver laughs, who dislikes music or the glac ice of a child." This is what everybody els, and none more than children, whc :e quick at reading characters, and theii rong instinct rarely deceives them. The Cost of Greatness.?The followig is a lesson to the young, who imagine iccees in life to be the result of mere luck eneral Lefebvre enlisted in a regiment ol le line, and ended his career as Marshal! 'uke of Dantzick. An old comrade conratulated him in a sneering tone, on hit ssition. "Yes," said Lefebvre, "I am uke of Dantzick, I am a Marshal], whilst an are a clerk; but if you wish to change laces with me, I will accept the bargain at wt price. Do you know how many guntots I was exposed to before I won the >aulettes ? Twenty .thousand. I have "?nnrtn rnur than thprft vrt / ?! u iliVIC WWUMV.. - ? W. itches in my uniform. I will just place )u in the court yard of my hotel, and ex>se you to the chance of twenty thousand lot and shell, at a hundred paces. If you cape, well; you shall have my sabre, ume, scarf, and orders?every one of them lall be yours." Ki* In Nevada, a contemplative Digger idian sat watching a.party of base ball ayers, who seemed to him to be waking *7 hard. Turning to one of them, he iked: "How much you get a day ?" to L TERMS?IN ADVANCE t One Copy, one year, 3 50 . I One Copy, Six months, 2 00 aft^ One Copy, Three month^... 1 00 ty i Two Copies, one year, - 0 00 Xj Five Copies, " " 13 JO ^ Ten Copies, " " 25 00 one JtVTo persons who make np clubs often or T more names, an extra copy of the paper will be ME furnished one year, free or charge. tail a T\i7niifiTaVMX<VT<a of ' 1 Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cental per square for the first, and Seventy-five Cents Jur per square for each subsequent insertion?lees than of I three months. A square consists of the space oo- thr< oupied by ten lines of this sice type, or one inch. No advertisement considered less than a square. em Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver- abl i tisements, will ne charged. Two Dollars per square oer for each insertion. anc Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contrasts ^n will be made on liberal terms?the contract, how- cro ever, must in all cases be confined to the immedl- q ate business of the firm or Individual contracting, re Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respeot, rated wo as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages be and Deaths, aqd notices of a religious oharacter, in- gtal serted gratis^and solicited. oor Personal Communications, when admissa- w ble; Communications of limited or lndivual inter- tee | est, or recommendations of Candidates for offices ed 1 of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as ad- pfti . vertisementa snj ????????1^? pre ? T a A I ; JOB PRINTING. Ml Ad a , : ^ Bn ' i,' ' ? - . , .% ' \ : ; ' r , h Being now supplied with the ' ' VERT BEST BIAOHIiJERt, ii i Mti 1 And a fine assortment of '"S : NEW JOB TYPE ,r I . . a ... ... to' And other Material, ^ ! JOB PRINTING .>' : i . i.'"> . * ' *fi M -tld Of every description, Pa ' ' QP " WHilrSE NEATLY EXECUTED. ? T^HitS-iiDASH. ' ^ I October 10 * 34 :. Jtf ... ^ : jVEW FtiftM. k < . .. 123 NEW. GOODS | ' T1 RSPECTFULLY.inform the citizens of York Th Jtly District and the public generally. thatihey toi I Give fortoaad "a co-partnership for pobai^ciiag-tba "? v mercantile business in York Ville> and art) tibw -re- ml ceiving and opening, in. the building formerly oc- wij r cupiedbv Moore,'KaineyA Co,, >n ?? T [ OPPOSITE Tt)E eOORT HOUSE, I ? A Stock of ENTIRELY . And GENERAL MERCHANDISE, which haB PB iust been purchased bv Mr. MASON, in the beet Northern markets on* the most advantageous terms. Their stock consists of ' ? Aari Dry Goods !r|V:i|P" Of every description, Hats and Caps? ; Boots and Shoes, fefc Hardware, / ' - ... > ' Crockery-W are* ^ Hollow-Ware, Yankee Notions, Ac., together with fj all articles daually to be lbundin? well-appointed. Raj establishment. , . = tar- Their stock of Goods is offered tor CASH! T ? While tliey do not say that they will sell Goods CHEAPER than any one else, they promiseJhat r" they will not be undersold. An examination of the stock and a comparison of prices is solicited. JOHN, h BRATTON, " , MASON, . ' Lei r: r. withers. 4 Art Yorkville, Sept. 17,1868. 38 i Lee in cahsos&GIUBR,,,. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 6R0CERS ? and /-?. W COMMISSION MERCHANTS, t OH-AJBLOTT3E3,>T. C. ? WE are now receiving our STOCK tQJX THE An FALL TRADE?embracing a general assortnrentof Groceries; Ba?lhgand ;Twb, Wood- a en Ware, Fanners' Hardware, Salt "Baoom and -?. Lard, Fish, Cheese, ana a prime, lot of Norfiem T SEED WHEAT-Red and White.. * We warrant everything as represented,aria sell as low as anybody who pay for what they hay- . n n connection with our Store we havie a large | v and well enclosed Lot, with.agopd well of water,. P-] and a house built expressly for the accommoefe- L tion of those who come from a distance with Wag- wn ons, and for the use of which there is no charge to B. f those trading with us. Thankful for past favors, we solicit an increase "TT1 of the same. 'Wl CARSON <k GRIER. gab September 24 89 ?m . :5oi IX COMMON PLEAS, SS YORKCOUNTY, S. CAROL1NA. ser John J. WyHe, vs. W, M. Lloyii and E. L. hwjf "J?? tort:-mto f>?edoie Wrtgode. '. /T? Uoi IT appearing to my satisfaction that the ?efen- tV?x dants William M. Lloyd and Edward L. Lang- ?Jh ford, reside without the limits of this State: It is &'y< ordered, on motion of G. W. Williams & Sons and T. J. Bell, Plaintiff's Attorneys, that said De- A fendants do plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed in this case, within forty days from ttil date = of this notice or a decree pro covje&so will be given ''-m against them. J| J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. October 15 "42 6t ' IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. J. J. Watson, Administrator, vs. James M. Armstrong and Wife and others.?Bill for Injunction, dec. fllHE Creditors of B. J. PATTERSON, deceas> I ed, are required to present and establish their demands before me, according to law, on or be1 fore the 1st day of December nextP ($10.50) WALTER B. METTS, O. E. Tf: D. [ August 27 36 fen Hei IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. ) Sarah Sandifer and others vs. W. O. Campbell and . others?Bill fvr Injunction, Sale of Land. dec. ' JL THE Creditors or PHILIP SANDIFER. de- wit ceased, are required to present and establish Pri their demands before me, according to law, on or his before the 1st day of December next. ' Wll ($8.45) WALTER B. METT8, C. E. Y; D. Oof Angust27 35 8m Abf tin, IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. an<i T. 0. Neal arid J. M. Henderson, Administrators, vs. Allen Robertson, Administrator, and othon.?Bill for Injunction. Account, dtc. > J? tl 1 ? ? 1!. > tattv t vrrT.t.TD Mai * r|lXl?J umewi creuiwjm ui nuuii u IUAUUU.., . ' K. deceased; late Commissioner in Equity for uari i York District, and the individual Creditors of F. ter 1 H., 8IMRIL, deceased, are hereby notified topre- , , I sent and'establish their demands according to law, before me, onor before the first day of December, ' next. WALTER B. METTS, 0. E. f- D. ~ l August 27 ($12.60) 85 3m V . YOUR HONOR. T OH SINNER! Did you ever pawn your word orl with Doheon/ora fcw goods. Had, Just walk I up to the Captain's Office and Settle, lot he needs J' money worse than any podr devilabopt th|s ?ork. ; If you do not come to the Captain's Office Wa few vll i days, your names and promises will~be advertised A t for safe, by Tl T. M. DOBSON & CO. - xteoHA&mr fcRonemi i mmm h B BE MERCHANTS' PR^QUVB^KW ^StaamSSmsasL ms at ail points, have to annoWioe that they I, on or abont September 1st, 1868, publish in i large <marto vofameti. ji /.lj :m c HE MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE UNION ling, among other things, the Wetae^Natara Business, Amotmtof Capital, financial Stand* , and Rating fca to Credit^ of over *00,000 of the acipal merahanta, traders, hankers, n+aohoBrs, and poblio companies, in more than 30,000 he cities, towns, villages, and settlements Dtighout the United States; their territories. I the British Provinces of North Ajnerlea r ana bracingthe most Important in&nnatloii attain* e and necessary to enable thai merchant .teas* tain, afcaglanoe.the GAPITAD, CHARACTER I DEGREE OF CREDIT of such of his cottiers as are deemed worthy of any gradation ol JUL he reports and information to be given in the IGI8TER will be -confined 46 those deemed rtbyof some line of credit ; andthe sans will based, so fir as practicable, npoh the written fements of the parties themselves^ revised and recteu oj wwawwu auu iwwmb vwpondents, whose character will prove a guaranof the correctness of the Information fnrnisbbj them, it is believed thai the Teports will >ve more trhthfbl end complete; shd, therefore, >erior to, and of much greater value, than any vidta^lyaedL, ^ ^ 'iv pp/vp ffuxlvJE TJETR, basineas men will be enabled to ascertain fiance, the capital and gradation of credit, as 3pared with' financial worth, of nearly every rehont, manfelitotdto.tiiutor.sifd banker, withtalnlng, among othe/things, a record of aucb [jortant changes In the. nanje and oondfBtki'ol oa^roughc&rtW ctmntiryv'Mto^boCttHil*hentto the pdbllwitJoii'ofieaeir^jryHadr vole of the MfiBCAKTILSBBFa&BSeESEGirER: mobnalt ojiid^al u- t>Ith r-./i jjxu i r.V. REFER?N0E REGISTER, fifty, dollars, iofdere of five $10 shares of tbeCtoftrfStock, iddittod to participating itt the p*0 l>aj MB rare one oopv of the MERQASHEibfi! KS7ERCH REQl^TE&freaolj charge ] toftfcn* often LM remittances, orders, or Qotfifhtinidktlon#^^ NTto 'the BOOlt,' Should be addretted i&the SRCHAN^iROTSCITV^: ttNIONyis the lertoan- fitchaage: >Benk; BtUdtag* No<- 128 mgnrfft. ,,. bb>?? tfggtog , e^sowwmpmm* Hipi New Preparations, which W ?ttefat*fc"?filK4 IfdWic generally; ^JER fcQD-j 7ER OIL. TMAbeartifii! f. pd) - -wnvi -1 Sri^wuS^n! lU|*WTOl^;p^.C?d-. wnmaii'a K>P0-gEBaft?Ha8PgATEP !od. LaaTm^rm^tMLbfaTrem^y^fc^dl)tGon IE MOST rtHFECr IRON TOSlfi. ii. itf ?wrf> tfiSdxamMf sliirinSreWB'whtiea Id and 0fflcaci<^IROK g?)NIGTta dttdred, Xbe found a moat v A; .^hod/os A *?*U VALUABLE PREPARATION. IUBBSLIj'S ELIXIR 07 VALERLNATE bfflty: * Fttlf W^bSraSmt^V each Bwle the above Prepttratfon*. 'if? v' **Y? w-** WILS01T8 PBEPARA'flatr OF HYPO* tOSPHITB AND BLOODGfETTL?For the CORE OP COKSUMPTIOSr, ^ ;h ma,' firoQeUti^ An Revised Directions tor SJffluSlS5othe& M?rdti TIONA^ WD. for li^Tdr, rSSE^H EDD^OF YBi^WpERimAlf RK (ClnooriaCallaayn). A wralil, totde lira rifttga, aaffprot edT ay the ttdtodBtojbuJ i .t lay 28 t.'ynu tj -g ''buin W, Ja*{j 'jUm <?I .:Mi . HJTHClHWtilSiRiniHeAD, }. G^EBALSuPKio?rri^<i?^a'brrp%^ 'f" - ' c;^clkmilS^;UktS^Sym. y. .N and t*len SUNDAY, MABCHf2Kli, 1868, 1 IherP?wlger Trains on theSeath Carolina 1 *.A .*411 tinnn /AllAm* . / % w-m., <u '_iv;:H {!. ive Ch>rIflg)j^^|ri.?>>^.M?..i?<?.???nAWA' nv? ive at Augusta,..^.,,...., - 8.80 p. naive Charleston,.. 7.80, p. m, iVe'ati ' 8/45" a^ irt.: Jv v ;yOE^ottfJCBIA-J " * 1 ive Ch/toeaton^.^V.: m. ive ChaxO?rtoit....^i.u...... r^U..!. :?.? >. m." iveat Columbia.&20 *. m. Iji"J FOB CHABtiaTOti. 11 v.iij- 'iih '*( ive afi ive at Charleston,.i;.........^..r.ii.w! &10.fk rtU ivti Anrfuata,^;.i......?..ii.ii.-j^uiiu. " fcl&jk tit iveat Charleston,?.-4^0 a. m. m T?.1 ?& * W' ? Charleston^,....,t. S.10 #. m, ive. Colombia,:.............?....U.....: '6.80 p. m. ive at Chariesto^:^..^:!.^:^.4..:. ,'AW i m'. IV!PBAKI? GWrt WW.'* ' ,prill > :.r : I lA'n-'.J.' -.vi-v-w ' . '.' v.*4 liuitii1 yuia-'ti,?< V THE COBB? OF CQlOCpJr FLZAB, York blatrlot. .r ?u?i! i. Gortwv,??. Oiittoo 6MtriilaMKCb.rfM?i|B AttieUMBi. MrtWav"!-.-' iTtdNae," :?/?. .,/?Ta ,.j i-asHr-7- am C?j >3> a rc?3??, ? "? yM.Sutton, * . u 9 m P.fcordoo, u THERELiS Ibe K November <'1807, fife tt^Kae^amtfoA ah let the Defendants, who.* aatt ta sald^att absent n, and without the HrrritW aftfafaShte^ebd ha Jfer wife no# attorney know* wWtfn,TU?**ame in whom a copy of said declarations might be red. It is, therefore, ordered, tbot the said DeiAifld wnjppwf uur piau u/umauu uwur^ erwise final and absolate judgment will been and awarded against them. ' x U t ? F. WALLACE^ G. oV.C. PIA .pril 9 15 lyq : ?1 . ,.f.'tU,i 1 1 aOSihJD^L.ISt . -t 0 (?>tt ?".?>? jjt *? v .i PUMFEES THE BLOOD. < .. - * 1- -w.M.T- ,. t// C ...cl * . , , For Sale fey Druggists Everywhere. IS THE PROBATE COURT, ' York County, a demon Martin, Applicant* against BWd 'Mar-'! tin and o\hen+--^nmon? for Partition of real Estate, ' appearing to my satisfaction that the following Defendants in aboyeJUatcdcaaereside bout this Staje.vJr; Alexander Moreland, and scilla his. .Wife; Freeman Logan, and Sabra Wife; -Ransom Collins,'and Khoda his Wife; lliam Martin, -Anderson' Martin. George W. brth, and Elisabeth his Wife; Hicks Martin, ?lom Martin, the daughter offierryman Mardeceased, and her. husband, names not known, Martin Collins and six other children of Nan* Collins, deceased?names unknown. It.to, refore, ordered, that they do appear And"object tie division Or sale Of the realestate of Thomas' -tin, deceas^ on or before the 1st dayof JaayY 1869, or their consent to the same will be ehdofreebl?.' ' -rr FRANK'C. HARRIS, :* .'w_ 0 Jhdgeof Probate.*.. ctoberd? 41. . - - * 8m - RACS WAKTBP. jinen RAGS deliverea et the ENQUIRER OFFICE. aiy2 ; . tf / ii>MwiirAm?teanMt: Wl OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE, JUU.?t *1 per kundred-^^yatthe^?7j ENQUIRER OFFICE. t miMEHBi UWTMtHTY or MEDi^EfE AKB StfROERY. .., * ^ ^ -na ? f? - ? OFFICERS. ffetidenL?J. S.Pteber, 9W Commerce St ' Fti5e-iVe?Mioit?Rev. W. J. P. Ingraham, 507 rinwimnt pc? t . "3Ve??W??v?W. Paine, M. Rr TTnfversUy BufldIng. ' ~..u ii- 1 ,ayT'!!<qry-~g- Eeq., ^ v.*irWia?W. Peine, M. Dn University Building. .vV'- '1 . BolioUor.?John ?"Byrne, Esq., 414Wtfnnt St. < ;o:?? FOUR SE88I0NB OP LBCTURPiMltWUALL Y ifpHE first flession, commencing October let, J. and continuing until December 27th, embraces Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medics, Practice, Obstetrics, Practical and Demonstrative Anatomy, Military and Plastic btargery, Pathology, Diseases of Women and Children, Diseases of the Bye and Bar, Clinical Medietas and Surgery, Medical - Technology*. Medical Jurisprudence, Writing, Drawing, Book keeping and Chemistry. The second Session commences on the flrstTuesdsv in JshUarv. and odntfnnMi nurtl fV/? March, embracing the aame branches a* the first flcsskm. The third Seaeier commences the that Wednesday in March, and oontfaiass until the first of . The fourth Session oommenoes the first of September, and continues until the first of October; there being a'Vacation during the months of July and August. u<rhe thirdand ftwrtfa Sessions, constituting the Spring and JRall Sessions, cariMstbsMoidng 8todies j?Sdrgical, Mterasebpfc, Pathologies], Descriptive and Demonstrative Anstomv ; Pla?tic, Military, and Operative Suigery; Analytic and Organic Chemistry; Phgnnacy : Materia Medlca, indndifig Practical Botany : Obstetrics, and Disease*of Women and Children ; Cotnpara- J ttf* and Human ^Phyrtdlogy ; AoacaMsBon and J Percussion ; Practical Instmctian* in Hie Use of % the Microscope, Laryngoscopy Stethoscope, Opthdraosoope^Aurosoopa and' Rhyooaeope ; also, Practical Uwi^ifUons in^the oa^of the Spoculum, BnrWtyt^neral and SpedM Technology "lkSkKeeping;. WrtHfig! DrssMngr and OWnleal In^trnctiohs lathe Ust of Atomisers, Kabnlixers, hypodermic Injections, Inhalation, ate., etc. MMCliTIONS^^groroAI. BEis. Be11 Qratxyeoalmdsj The- raooMtes ibr Oraduattaa aijtwo foilcoo/aes of Leetnree, and three 176 for first course Students, and 850 to second ! aogtfe Stadtalfe. Therad vantages of Scholarships htnoMl - rj"- ^ .* tt&lWcMM* Wtaflent abooM Md * Scholar- . +d*wtvtm*b* able to attend Lastane, t-aan be I liam^itfiilyiOraPOttxr. tbwiwwotfag any loss. J ' tenV-<e*J Ltfi; . >tn.,.i rr-rtO Vr?<? . i *' Vj ,' !;. ?'< nr'.' tit nMUSBUMt ? ' ' *"' * -.MXiMii fs onenf tfeeUr**! Hi the cftv, amMafltaKftdimeoHectioh of Artatfttnical, PhvaiHj|WfcWlj Pathological. tad Zoological preparations vhu>h art highly yivanfrgeoos to the Student of j w??* - jLx'kkLii"' ; 8tpd<mta ~^>*rdfP9Mito * Mr week: or eao rent famished rooms and board themselves from $2 to f3 per week. ,Q:aj l?,^*rV7&l-rg?i .* j clinical instructions. - Qinioal Instnujtkvns in the Unirenttr twice a . wefik, also in the Philadelphia Hnapttal, Pennavl ft.' U.1 WW ?i ? a ? .vbomxinapniu, "JIM iwKfMui jor KM* Kye. rmiAfoljjhia LvinK-in Hospital, German Hospital, and akp surgery. ' Eac-b of these rooms, with, ample means of ITTpstration, is opto ten months in the vent. and iJmddp tlje supervision of the special Professors, rettoerfiig the Department perfect: tE^BOOKg AHTrjWKgS OF REFER- J Diseases of the Heart and Lunes, Ln oludinsr PhysfralDtognosfs f AitiHffs Practice and Science of MsdiHaa.' /4tKrto?*y>?"Morton's Elementary Treatise on i.Anats*v^with Kol- I -ii'Cit W>ft^^^sw?^s: nhecitsUy ; Johnston's I ffcenfctstry; Turner's rhemistrv; Regnault's Phyaitfngfeal Chemistry; : SojwwSiSS miurtneKbW Mknnsl; Virilism's Cfettnbr Pathology ;Paine's Institutes of TifilMnsi ban vn <n-ar .o- jun Obstetrics 'Lonashnre's Obstetrics ; West on Diseases of Women ^Weston .Diseases of Cbil^?n* : Hit J'0 .j !; FACUtTT^'MRDTCTTO '* There are Sixteen Professors connected with the Medics! ^Ip^rtnifnl all men of ability and experwaee; tm? iwlei iiig the Philadelphia University not only the cheapest, hat one of the best and most thorough Medlssd-Institations for obtaining ,Sr|pmptekpoyled? ei<tlia entire practice of ortier them tfceremre only;ft far temmJoing, Mon'^tfeJgetswit'by 8s press, In Port Offloe Orders, br Ofceeks, directed to rW. PATNE, If. P., Dean of the Fsooity of the Philadelphia University of .Medialnet and Surgery, Ninth and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pa, ,o PAIR'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A R^gnlfoent Royal CMUvo of 1606 pages.? P NEV SCHOC&^EE^IEDIES. Price, $5. Both Books sent upon receipt of $10, postage free. * University Journal, published every two weeks at $1 per annum. Address, W. PAHfB, M. D., , Doom Faculty, Philadelphia University, tth A Locust tv* r . 24 tf limn iBffitf Him* nrnnniiT rumi. OTftU, IJIMild, UUUI1I! I "HEAR ME FOR MY CAUSE! fl ?TAY1NG entered into Copartnership for anoth- fl tl er year, with the great "King ci Day," old "soli? lam more (tally prepared than ever, to exe- fl cute BE ATTTIFUL LIKENESSES in every style fl of the Photographic Art, and at priees suited to fl the-time*. A fine light, a complete equipment, fl and da experience or many years, enable me to ^fl surmount difficulties in the way of less Ihvored^fl artist*. Mr skill has often tamed ugliness ints^^H beauty; henoe the least favored need not be dis^^B couragod. Call and examine thoee new and beau- V tifnl additions to the art?PofoeWn pictureej^ My rooms are still in "Adickesf building," thiru story. ( . J. R. 8CH0RB. > Ajbnms and Stereoscopes always on hand. The latter instrument, with a collection of pictures for the saucy will enable you to visit every part of the globe without leaving your home. Wonderful! December 23 M if tBTAnoWEar. AC. flVU undersigned informs the citixens of York1 > ville and vicinity, that owing to his infirmities. he has been compelled to quit working at hie trade, and in order to "turn an honest penny," has opened in the room adUotabng the ENQIHRER OFFICE, a small 8toek of STATIONERY, which be ptopoeee to sell at short profit* The stock consists of Foohnap, Letter ana Note PAPERS, of difibrent grades j Legal Cap, Bill Paper, Ac. OffidaL Common Letter and Fancy ENVELOPES. Writing Ink, Iuatands, Steel Pens, Pen-Holders, Pencils, Sealing Wax, Mucilage, Copy Books. Ac., Ac. He reepectfnlly invitee 'tbose'deeiring any thing In this line, to give him a call. JOHN E. GRIST. March M 12 tf M " SEJTMOUR BADGES. " J A LOT just reoalvedand forsaleat TEN CENTS^H Jm. each, at the Enquirer Office, by J. E. GRIST. df 1