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^u100T0R9 yfW? IwfwT* ?i ?. u -.. -r **>*> *P- tf r,r . . - ., Vl-HE OF BM^?*4JWK f i W GOKTBIBUTOB." hair dve, when a man had to wear his heard the tola* Aataatnre made It, whether ha would or not, there waift ? mas who had Ti^.Mwyy eaonrnmaly richw *-tedacj TMpiiifTt or aemethktg of that sort i thhaV,t& fired Hioitly ? the wwgiwitMHi. He run a crest castle, on the Brrropefn pirn, had horses and run them, and uJ Ufft runabout everything in his neighborhood, itChteg running for office and with, the girk; for.-at the time of which I write he ttea n greenback* comer Iota, oil stock, bonds tad things, bat he win hideously ngty, W withal an enormous bine beard^ frightful to con&mplate, whieh gave to Ipiwfne Ciogoomen or Blue Beard, by which he tree known to the coatxtry rosmd laid of rte rew-ahoul, and consequently was m its shirt sleeves! Blue Beard greif treaty of U^ngdjj^Htary magnificence in hi* lofcy castl^- wad finding that he was getffigbfaer $yej7 day, he determined to many. Saving been married half a dozen times?taken half a dona* raw ones, aa one might Bay?he was natvrally qaite miserable When deprived of the gentle inflmmcee of the sex for any length o?time* w . >T _: c . One of his neighbors was n widow lady, who had two very beautiful and highly ae ?W?WBd tasters. 1 ?*& pt?j the ftMfl, har|>, ^and seven-up, and work XO tms wiciow iaav j>ij?^ .4>wu apputw feMfce band and geniWalaaatoay of oneof one ib^ Would give. him. Although the uBta?trp5,h he "had pleaded loudly iu his fafkrf was ne!ih^ of the young women desired to. bare it against her. Blue -wasn't fhshionable for beards; if it had been it-might hate been different. Ooeof them wwrthftterty beeause it would be sever*! hundred' years jet before hair dye" would be discovered, so that he oo?W hit* his whiskers colored. !-M > . .ifsi I - Another cgoumstanoe rendered them shy of himl He wnah&ving a wedding every once in a while at the castle, but no funerals! "Wedding; cake had, been ordered from the confectioners several times, bat mar Undertaker had had a iob there yet; Ho matter how many times a man is left a widower, if he correspondingly patronises ' some respectable owner of a hearse; hot < repeated wedlock without funerals is certainly a suspromus cttoanwtanoe. * Blue Beard cunningly invited the family to^castHwh^ey f passed the week so delightfully that the youngest daughter began % tMidt blue was a pretty good color )Ebr whiskers after particularly when their possessor could : keep upsttch an establishment as that, where tjccy \acf tlitae aeaika &y, besides j a lunch every morning front ten o'clock on- i til eleven. She looked with contempt on a < red-whiskered beau of her's she used to 1 *em.'of the was, she consented to become Mrs. B. Beard, {fed the wedding was celebrated with great eclat. AVtha expiration of the honeymoon, BIue'Beard pretended to his wife that business o^iipportoMe called jhiy,*w?7}to a invite company and enjoy herself as much as possible. 'He gave tier a bunch of keys, enablihg Her at any time W. open his safe, and feast;hOT- eyep upQlji Jjhe diamonds (he loaned money on "collateral," sometimes,) greenbacks, seven-thirties, revenue stamps and receipted gas bills deposited there?also 'giving access to the wine cellar, store room, picture gallery, billiard room, ten ' pin alley, corn house, &c., &c. But one little key opened a room in the basement that she must not approach' save upon her ! fit 3 V 1 . 4 "1 * -A pern, one promised, ana ne too* a sire ox car for the depot. Froli the tine thit Mother Ere disregarded the injunction against a certain tree in Eden's orchard and partook of a Rhode Island pippin, thereby introducing various things into the world never before dreamed of, cariosity has been an absorbing passion with the fair sex, and we heed hardly inform the intelligent reader that her husband was scarcely out of sight before Mrs. B. B. had unlocked the door of the forbidden room. , >1r But what a spectacle met her affrighted gaze ! There, suspended on hooks like so many gowns in a clothes-press, were the bodies of the murdered Mrs. Blue Beards, vrhrt?g funerals had been indefinite! v nost posed, while the floor was clotted with their blood. She would have swooned, but the. phrase wasn't known at the time. Terribly agitated, she dropped the key on the floor, staining it with blood, which she was afterward unable t6 wash out, even with the aid of a patent wringer. Blue Beard returned unexpectedly as every body might have expected, and the blooa upon the key told the story of his wife's disobedience ; for blood, you know, "will tell." "Must I," he cried, wringing his hands in aneuish, "must I again become a widow er, and so soon ? After one short month of wedded bliss (drawing his cimeter and carefully feeling its edge) must this latest and dearest one be torn from my arms, and I left alone?alone ? Bo-ho-ho-hoo!" "Not if I can help it," remarked Mrs, B. to herself. "I never nursed a dear gaselle," Blue Beard blubbered, as he proceeded to whet his scythe on the stove hearth, to glad me with its soft black eyes, but when it came to know, fSfrggft . i - . "Now, Blue Beard,! don't want to die " "Prepare IT yelled. Bine Beard, enraged that sbe aid not at once accept me situation. "Since I must die," said she, "grant me a quarter of an hour in which to write a fardwell letter to the press." He could not refuse so rewonable a request, so he granted it, although he was not originally a Grant man. Going to her room, she told her sister Anna to ascend to the top of the tower and see if her brothers (who, supposing Blue Beard was away, were coming to smoke his cigars and drink up his whiskey") were yet in sight. There was a cloud of dust in the road, but it was only a flock of sheep on their way to the State Fair. "Time's up!" shouted Blue Beard, who didn>?i?S9P* WeSS"**?** newspapers, anyhow. . "CT7 oh' " Anna! she softly cried, "do you see any-: body coming down now V' "X see two horsemen. They see me A ave my handkerchief. ' It is?it is Sam o wiMLr". r#i? Then Blue Beard rushed in with his tl drawn sword (hbliad drawn it at a gift n show), anf!^ about to dispatch her to the w happy erokaying grounds d? her sex, when w her brothers Sam and Bill drove in and I blew old Bfoe Beard'sbrains out with don- :? ble-barwdledbowie knives* w : The Widow B. inherited his money, to- tl gether with the remains of his other wives, ?-Wit ".!. - n WHU WlUVit DUO nuo VIOHij h w v?v <t|r ? k Museum of Anatomy, finally marrying a t< side showman.- Her sister Anne was uni- t< ted to a gentleman by the name ofDomrqy, 1 though, what year this was I cannot say. tl Blue Beards went out with the eminent and a excessive widower pf that name, and havn't J been in since, to my Ipaewjeclge.. t< MILITARY DANDY REBUKED. !< 0 A coiempot-ary tells the following good a anecdote of b letting down'- which an crffi- a cer of the 'Tfounifea States Awmy" re- a ceived in his presence. The writer says: We were traveling, awhile since, on one 0 of the Sound hoats, where ire met, just af- g tor breakfast, our old acquaintance, John q Barstow?Col. John Barstow, who has g bought and sold more horses than any oth- a er live man, it isaaid, in the United States. t] While we were exchanging the usual saluia* ^ tions of the morning, the sharp tone of tie g hand-hell was heard ringing alopg deck, and n the almost as sharp voice of the steward 0 j . ,Vu "All dem passengis as has not settle deir ^ passage will please, step up to de captain's u offis an' settle.*^' . y There wqrq many passengers, And of g course, as usual, a. gteat crowd gathered a- Q round the "captain's offis," each quietly a- g waiting his turn to pay. Suddenly a tall ^ robust young man: elbowed his way through ^ the mass of the people up to the window, sad, stretching oq* his inqney to the clei^ ? said in a very loua tone-?' j( "Take mv fare, rir t" ui "What name, sir ?" asked the clerk, as |j he received the bills. ? "Captain Victor Henry Digamma, air? B) Captain Digamma and lady, of the Youni- ? ted States Awmj,- sir!" was1 the reply in a jj yerr pompons and conceited voice. w This was rather too much for our ac- jt qnaintanoe, the horse dealer ^ He passed j, rudely through the crowd, and loudly ad- n ibwwd the cferk, while the eaptain of the 8J 'Htwmy" jet stood by, apdtie people seem- fl ed tone thinking whether to lyn<jn him or jj not; h "Take my fare^ sir I" 81 ''What name, sir?", inquired the clerk, tl rerymeekly. tj '^Korp'nk* John Barstow, sir?Korp'rfl 8, Bars tow and horse, sir, of the Connecticut & Miliehy, sir I" was his. answer, deliyered in S} a most oomically pompous tone. h . How blank, that army captain looked, and what a good natnrea crowd that was immediately aftdr this answer, only those can understand whose imagination can pic- at ture reality. They laughed consumedly. ai - ? r?? a] JOSH BILLINGS* GOOSB TALK. , The gopsf is< grass animal, hut don't a] chaw her cad. They are good livers; about one aker to ^ a goose is enuff, altho' there iz sum folks <j< who think that one goose tew 175 akers is tl nearer rite. ' t w These two kalknlations are so far apart e] that it is difficult tew tell bow what wilfn- 8j nallyWin. '1' !:r fa But X don't think if X had a farm of 175 t( altera, awl paid for,, that I would sell it for C( half what it wuz irorth, just because I did not have any goose upon it. ft Geese stay well; some -of our best biog- 01 raphers say seventy years, and grow tuff to n] the last. P They lay one egg at a time, about the jr size of a goose egg, in which the goslin lies B( hid. The goslin iz the goose's babe. ^ The goose don't suekle its yoong, but n: *- ? AA maaAMWA r\v% LUrUB liUCLU UUli W> pootUlC UU OVUIEUUUJ a vacant lot. They seem to lack wisdom, bat are con- ai siderea sound on the goose. ci They are good eating, bat not good chaw- * mg; the reason of this remains a profound secret tew this day. li When a female goose is at work hatching tl she iz a hard bird to please; she riles cler a up from the bottom in a minit, and will fight a yoke of oxen if they show the least sass. di The goose iz excellent for feathers, which fc she sheds every yew: by the handfall. t( A "Cullud" Witness.?The Baton R, Rouge Advocate 'gives the following extract ^ from the testimony of a witness examined ^ about the participation of one Sam Bow- jman in a late robbery. When asked if he knew the prisoner he said: "0, yes, bought ice cream of him often." "What is his name ?" j( "Dat is none o' my business \ got some- a thin' else to do 'sides follerin' people 'bout t( to find out dar names." ^ "How do you know this is the same man?" "Don't I tell you, boss. I'se bought ice cream from him lots of times ? Of course he's de man. Don't I rekellect his painted wagon and his sassers, and how he hollered ^ icecream? Of course he's de same man." "What were you doing when the robbers came to Mrs. Clark's ?" "Nuffin ; I was asleep." ^ "How did vou know that they were on . the place?" * "Ain't I got ears ?" "How long did you stand out in the yard watching ?" "Tlll my feet got cold." o ? n A Fair Turn.?"I understand, Mr. g Jones, that you can turn anything neater a .i A. 4 >? man any oiaer uuau iu tunu. ^ "Yes, Mr. Smith, I think so." j "Ahem! Mr. Jones, I don't like to brag, but there is nobody on earth can turn a j thing as well as I can whittle." ] "Pooh ! nonsense, Mr. Smith! Talk a- t bout whittling?what can you whittle as nice as I can turn ?" ? "Anything?everything, Mr. Jones. You just name the article that I can't whittle \{ that, you can turn, and I will give this dob i lar if I do not dp it to the satisfaction of these gentlemen present." (Here Mr. $ Smith tables the dollar.) "Ahem! Well, then, Mr. Smith, sup n pose we take two grindstones, just for a r trial, you know?you whittle the one while v I turn the other. o A fair "sell." Mr. Smith stared a moment, and vamosed. The forfeited dollar was quickly disposed of by those present, v with great glee and satisfaction. h ~ tm Lisf viTtck. - ~ ' " . I * ;,? '? 4 J During the occupancy of the city oi fo8oow by the French army, a party oi ffieera arid soldiers determined to have a lilitary levee, and for this purpose chow tie deserted palace of r nobleman. ' Una ight the city war set on fire. As the sua enfc down they began to. assembler The omen who followed the fortunes of the 'rench army were decorated for-the ooea< ion. The gayest and noblest <rftbeanny ere there, and merriment reigned over lie crowd.- \ ' < IV During the dsnee the fire rapidly aproached them; they saw it coming, but mm a*;, it Imetk a* ) the ope they occupied was on xn-e.-r /'oming to the windows, they gazed; upon fie billows of fire which swept the city, nd then retmted to , their amusements. Lgain and again they left their pleasures, a watch the progress of the dames. At mgth the daLee'c^iWd,' and theaecessity f leaving the scene of merriment became pparent to all. They Were enveloped in flood of fire, and gated on with deep and wful solemnity. At last the fire, communicating to they wn balding,* caused them to prepare Ufa igh*, when a. hrage-young office^ nam^ famot, was^ h? jewelled hawl above hie end, and ezckumsd: "One dance more, nd defiance t? the fames J"f AH caught ae enthusiasm of the moment, and "One ance more, and defiance to the flames," urttfrom t^Jtys.of all, 3$ednh(^ojnienced ; louder ana londer grew the sound f music, and faster and faster fell the pafc Bring footsteps of dancing men and women, [hen, suddenly they heard a cry: "Thafire as reached the magasme! My?fly for our life r One tdoment they stood trans red with terror; they did not Know the lagazine was/there, and ere they recovered rom their stupor the vault exploded; the uildhag was shattered to pieces, and the ancers wet^ hacried ihtoa kfrfaUternity. Thus it will be in the final day. Men ill be as careless as these ill-fated revelers?yea> there are thousands and tens, of bousande as careless now. We speak ie a em of death, the grave, judgment,' ajq ternity. They pause a moment in their earch for pleasure, but soon dash into the orld and forgetfulnesa as before. God's and is laid on them in sickness, hut no joner are they restored than they forget all, and. hurry on. Death enters their omes, and the cry is heard, "Prepare to >$et thy God 1" but soon, like Qarnot, they ly, "One d&Bce more, and defiance to the ames," and hurry on. The Spirit of the ving God speaks powerfully home to their earts, and they shake, tremble, and are mazed; but earth casts its spell around tern, and sing* to them itsaonjp,and with leery, "time enongh," "by and by," they >eed on, stifling the voice, till often, ere ays and months have passed, the bolt has >ed, the word h&Qr descended* Jthe Judge is come, and the soul is lost forever?lpsti TRUTH STRANGER *THAN FICTION. A young man ran away from the galley* ? Toulouse. Jtue was strong anu vigorous, id soon made his way across the country ad escaped pursuit. He arrived the next orning before a cottage, in an open field, id stopped to beg something to eat, and Bt refuge while he reposed a little. But a found the inmates of the cottage in. the eepest distress, Four little children sat enabling in the corner, their mother was eeping and tearing her hair, and the fathr walked the floor in agony. The galley ave asked what was the matter, and the ither replied that thev were tji^ raorning > be turned out of doors, because thqy imldnOtpay the rent. "You see me driven to despair,'' said the ither; "my wife and little children withit food or shelter, and I without means to rovide any for them." "I will give you the means. I have but ist escaped from the gaHeys. Whoever >oures and takes back ah escaped prisoner, 'entitled tea reward of fifty francs*- How - ? ..!? At} - - . inch does your rem amounx - a t / "Forty francs," answered the father. "Well," said the other, "put a corf round my body. I will follow you to the ty, where they will recognize me, and you ill get fifty francs for bringing me bach." "Jxo, never!" exclaimed the astonished Btener, "my children should starve a lousand times before I would do so base thing." The generous young man insisted, and eclared at last, that he would go and give imself np, if the father would not consent ) take him. After a long struggle the latter yielded, ad, taking his preserver by the arm, led im to the city, and to the Mayor's office. Iverybody was surprised, that a little man ke the father should be able to capture ich a strong young fellow; but the proof as before them. The fifty francs were aid, and the prisoner sent back to the gal,ys. But after he was gone, the father sked a private interview, with the mayor, ) whom he told, tfce whole story. The iayor was so "much Effected, that? be not ly added fifty francs more to the father's urse, but wrote immediately to the Minisjr of Justice, begging the noble young risoner's release. The Minister examined into the affair, nd finding that it was comparatively a mall offence which had condemned the oung man to the galleys, and that he had lreaay nearly served out his time, ordered is release. Is not the whole incident beauiful? A NON-SECTARIAN. A Sunday school teacher tells this story f a little boy whose case is like that ol lany others who are lured to churches and lunday schools by the vision of pic-nics nd sweetmeats. In answer to the quesion, "Where do you go to Sunday school) fimmy ?" the little fellow replied, "Why, inarm, I go to the Baptisses, the rlethodisses, and the Presbyteriums, bul Kaati trvintr for txrn ni * V "VW- V'O W44v - *WWV|,?W .w. hree weeks." "You don't seem to belong anywhere, hen, Jimmy ?" , "Why, yes, marm, don't you see ? I beongs to 'em all, excepting the 'Piscopabj mt I'm going to jine them too, now." "Well, Jimmy, what's your idea in going o so mapy-|''^ ?? T ' < "Why, you see, I gets a little, of what is oing on at 'em all, marm. I gets liberies and hymn bw>k% and all that; and rhen they hare pic-hies, Igoes to erery ne of 'em-" gS" A late philosopher says if anything rill make a woman swear, it is looking for er night-cap after the lamp is blown out. s^nK ' What are the causes which induce boys ' to leaved the formand engage in other ptrri President of the Massachusetts Agricultui. ral College, in gndgg an 'answer to this > 4'Some boys, like some men, do not post sees an active, energetic temperament, but c Are inclined to be indolent. The instincts of such , prompt, them to select a pursuit which they thttlf wiB ^re Am ? litwnj support without much exerfeonof minder body. But the* boy from the first dawn of ; bis intellect. haaJoerhans had it impressed upon his mind ineffiaceably that 1life on a p and toil, t ing it advanced in the family and community where he resides, end accepts it ftp a , matter of course, and forms his plans ac; cordingdy. ? an accumulative animal, i He possesses the desire to board, if not for i itteff "fcldne, yet for thegraf iffeition which. 1 his accumqlatxms wiUsecmre him. The boy possesses-, this faculty equally with the man, ' and it is undirected by judgment and ex: perience. Now, the very father who is [ complaining thathe cannot? keep his boy on i the mrm has very likely taught him, from , his infancy^ that ftS6fc?gisfc?^eor busiI' ne?B. that it does not pay for the care art i labor bestowed, thptlt is oily by the etriot' est economy* perhapft fefcocnial, that he - can make his ends meet; and if he getsai head at all, it is little by little, a few dollar :.iji * yMr, and a of laW on a ' farm *? necessary to secure sufficient for ! sapporr In the decline of ag& y ?he boy leans the lesson, agd he remembers it. .. But he sees merchants, traders, speculators , and professionals rolling in apparent wealth, 1 acquired quickly, and, he thinks, easily, i ana with longing lie desires to go and ao ! likewise. " Another fruitful cause of the evil com* *a tkaf t*AM* menv nf Ann (SaMfi >j pimimi vi tiuib w&j. v? vw XWBAdr* ife ignorant ^ or do not fully appre; ciater the character of their boys, in alt its i. nobleness, in the breadth and scope of their nature, and are equally ignorant of what is their calling, and of the great and varied store of knowledge necessary for its successful, intelligent prosecution. They -are > not aware that their boy thinks and reasons and thirsts for knowledge, and desires to know the why an&wherefore of all the mys> terious changes and operations that are going On aroohtf Km,-wWle they are only in' tent on tig performing an allotted task of - labor. As they take the stripling to the field1, they impress upon him the hard faei that 1m has something to do, and not some-' , thipg to leapn. This impression is strengthened with, his strength, and grows with his growth, until he comes to feel that he is valuable and useful in the business of the farm precisely as are the horses and cattle; tint has toughness of muscle and 'power of endurance are the measure of his importance, and not the intelligent understanding and comprehension of his calling. He becomes aware that the best part of his na tart is being smothered or crashed oat of him, and his soul revolts at the idea and the . ?*?--. -gC-I. ..... I .! ..II II 17 -4 fbusmess. which begeti-jiW ^ Mbfeoref,' m tatoy -fekses-he is tatight that he is too smart , and Apod to be afarn^ eF; * t nlft;Eftlinglhe soft"is too mean a business fof oh/soorigVttliat'he can do better ianome Other, way, for by culture Ijie may hope to obtain an honorable position, do good to mankind* and make for himself a name, and he really believes agriculture to bo a grovelling f ujrsnit, and if he would be a man and attain to influence, he most leaveit* gjijrrmi "-Jl/ 'f f '4'!' t (] Thesd are' tne pnhCipal causes which lead oor boys away from the farm. If they ape to, be kept in this'sphere, "which may be one of honor, usefulness and every good, tbey mast be taugbt; first, the great truth that in this world of. ours, there is no true success in any pursuit, profession or occupation whatever,whatcomes ae thereward of close application and labor; that although a life on the farm is not and ought not to do exempt irom cms, yet us constant variation and change are an actual relaxation ; that it has seasons of rest and enjoyment Tfh¬rn to Otheea; that? it* labors are -not bo wearing and exhaustive to whole being; that it brings less of corroding care, and more of real satisfaction as the ndrirs of lift go by. , Again, the boys mnst be taught that, all is riot gold that glrttefs; that the display;, of real or spurious wealth, the result of mercantile or speculative hazard, does not indicate the solid accumulations of the trading and speculative portion of the community; thak w&Jvas, & lottery, one in a hundred has drawn a splendid prize, apd displays it ostentatiously, the ninety-nine , have met with disappointment and failure, and, after passing through bankruptcy, are spending a life of shifte and changes, dissatisfied with themselves and the world. They must be taught that more property will be accumulated by fifty young men engaged in agriculture than in any other pursuit, though no one of them may acquire ' a large fortune; and so sure as seed time and harvest continue, so sure is it that well> directed, intelligent labor on the land will bring an ample competence, while in other pursuits there is always doubt, and nine ' times in ten a failure. ! Again, the young farmer must beeducated to know that his profession is not one ' in which the land alone is to do the work, ' while the mind has no part to perform. He must learn, that in agriculture, he is dealing with the great principles of nature; that his calling is an art and a science, and f to understand its mysteries, and to be able [ to work in harmony with nature's teachings, i will call into exercise the highest and strong. est powers of his nature, and give full play ( to his every faculty; that in it there is full scope for the highest laudable ambition, and i abundant gratification for his whole being. ; His early agricultural labors should be per formed solely for instruction; to make him acquainted with the practical application ( of taught truths of art and science, and he should always have in his hand the best . possible implements of their kind, and those suitable for his age and strength. In short, to overcome and eradicate this j evil, to keep the boys on the farm, we must educate. We must educate the instructors i of our boys in the great truth that there is . no pursuit, calling, or profession of man, [ which, if folly understood and successfully practiced, requires so large a fund of varied and exact knowledge 83 agriculture; - - - 1- ?j e?i none ioat gives sucn iau ?uu j^cucut owy? ; to all our powers and faculties, and promsea brighter prospects to high culture and laudable ambitioa, than this, apd.B^Ae that ation of toe-importance ana pf>?itiow*tafo ricnlture, to s theroughkiiowfedg* of its pnnbiples and details, whether we view it as a science or ap art,^ and $0 new and better modes of communicating that knowledge to the boys under their care. It seems dear^that jtist So far as we thus eduoate, so far will the evil we oompHin of Atnuuk unH vWSltt JSCtU1' SAmnnibr ifl fully received, our boys will instinctively go to the hnd.JUp ^rnpbjppent, will be proud of their achievement|\li agriculture, and with joy, and in prosperity and honors will abide by the farm.?Hearth and Home. Ill A certain -cure far founder in a horse if to stand him in water up to his belly. I have known it pradHml A* years; and swathing the legsin hot Water, vmegsr and sugar of lead, are all good to some extent; hut a founder must bei jdiey.ed suddenly, or [{he horse will' show: wiftiess m his actiom {nd have deformed and callus tender hoof; 1! Water applied to the legs I do not eonPAH* *??# ? attacked at the root, by bleeding and pur*, ing: a few drops of blood taken from below the fetlocks wm hasten his recovery. [Bat the most certah^ and-, <jnick remedy that I have ever knoWn is a green' gourd. Take a large green gourd, cut it VppfltjMilt# a gallon of water and boil it down to a quart. Str^p. the liquid ^nd. drench?in twenty four fiotrrfr tfrehorfyr wilrbe perfect: ly tttmieHl gpurd is a powerfaf diur^ tic, and will oaose tbe horse to stale the mogt offcusi ? eorigr; ?? ; #m*m in Augusta, Ga. I rode one of them to nryservabfthe^thde.^ Baity 3fc* merttmg, at the crossing ?f'CKnch Hive A Tenn., we found qtnie oftKemaces/so baJd/y foundered, that she could not be led out of the stable. I procured a green gourd and drenched her as directed$bove7 and directed the servant to'remain until she was abk to travel* expecting that he would raw home in threebr four day* after me; the next day after my arrival ne came In, wifcb the mare in as good plight as if nothing had. happened.^ Gwp. tfuraT Jftrtd f i** ?4im* TERMS?IN >J>yAlVCE i One Copy, one year,.'. ? ~f * W One Copy, Six month*, One Copy, Three .months,?.'.... ....... 1 00 lVo.Cbpw; one year... .?... .. t.OO Five Copies, " " ' ... a 50 Ten Copies 00 ftrXo persons who make up olnba of-ten ?r more names, ah extra copy of the paper will j? furnishedorxej-ear, freeor charge. / ADTEBTISEMEWT8 ^ * t^r^months A squaredcon Jsts of the spaw^y cnptea by ten lines of fM* sice type, or one Inch. No advertisement considered less than a tf^tifcre. Semi-Monthiv, Monthly, ^>r Quarterly Advertisements, will be obargWu>vo'T)Ollar8 per sqnare for each-insertion. T n f t. OVi? j Quarterly, Semi-Aimual or Yearly contra? wilt be matte on libers? terms?the contract, however, must in all cases be confined to the ifnmeoiaa advertisements. AnnouncementaofMarriaats and Deaths, and notices of a religioaa character, Mft sertedgratis,And solicited. /vT1 . Xll 1 u .- - i ?#* Personal Communications, when. admMsWa. r?AmmiinSnoHAna nf limifpH nr mrlirttwl iniflp. of honor, pcofli or truBt, wiH bocharged-for tt?i vertUeroente i: ' J i i i i i i ?? b f m A 2*r : JOB PBIJJfTiNO. t&xT 7SfFfcnrr\ritK \ 'J THE ENQUIRER OFFICE j ,-r.jr fy Being now supplied with the VEBY BEST MACHDJEBI,: And a fine assortment of NEW JOB TYPE And other Material, JOB PRINTING 0/ every description, i WILL BE NEATLY EXECUTED. TKKMH?C'ABH. October 10 24 tf GREAT ATTRAtmON^ . nv YORK J r v - r< * r? f-.'r NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! J. A LEDERER A CO. BEG leave to inform the citireiw of Yorkrilte and the surrounding country, that they have just opened, at the * :l 1 "CLAWSON BUILDING," a new Stock of Goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS of every description, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats, Ac., which they offer to the pabltc AT NEW YORK PRICES. We shall also constantlykeep up a good supply of Woolen Blankets. OVBS-QQATS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, EfNfefeYS, anH i gopd Stock of HOSIERY -and NOTlONd. By giving us a call, we are convinced that you will not go away diesatisfied. All we ask is u> ' GIVE US A TRIAL. We will be pleased to show our Gooda.-?^ J. A LEDERER. JOS. ANATHAN. November 26 48 tf BOSADALIS PURIFIES THE BLOOD. \ v . * i i For Bole by Draggists Everywhere. I ~ vxgr.ir.1. PTOSIS popular brand of Smoking Tobacco plI wsroonhaad. Apply to j. . 1 S John may, Agent. December^ * 62 I selected Stock of DBUQB, M&HGBUS, cgEMi(3AJA *<w,hkr??ow q#W*i ttofcBari J 7T HAKOIT ,H .IT .*r ?J ' IVew :FVeparratfblw; toyMoh.Uie attmttoa *f fee peMto ???reli^ coo. FRESCH PEEPARATIftS miLT.rPE* , ing and FOCGERA^ I0DO-FE*RO-PilO8mifl? Tnz^0F#E^jp^ stitntional disorders dae to the impurity and pd*ertyof thahjpoi. :i . 'tfl v-f . cn'ilu ?~ **' a<> THE MS8T PERFECT INK T8M& Hubbell'a Ferrated Elixir of Bxr^ Wf ^ri&ir at 1 u6 1? Gfnttwl ijiulror Ixi^i te |i nilki^and eflfc*efr>fivlIfcQ& OlpAMMONIA.?Axiodyne, calmative a?d Km to. ^ LTtmd CffRE0F CONSUMPHOS^i Arfimt. i^-^gT. fcv ffrtML TMwffln? tor preparat?3RiSP32;^^ VffloWctr" * * * ' - " m ? *- - ? A (fuuHunlM W MOtMrl M1BL 11 WMoiH)BHp RATIOXAIi FOOD; IbrlnvaHAv ,DyspeedcA '-r jt! v?*>n , Hal>to?BLIXmoraEM>OW FUMHKN BARK < tttoo?C?ltoW?> CA oortOtf torifemd ;? voted lo . tfood. ?1 ^ , I wepeper Si THENSWSQfam BAY, ntm iiliiro, flilwMir ft it *t" nMfrw, 6m,-***** w? commit our eohimn* tobo tMHg^lr* jnmIM! the privilege of dealing with Pouttae, h?Mum? and-thtagiyln* fcdfl, m^^WTfcdf^eHDnit spirit. Ohr motto will be ' tux rrX niuiB?R?wrmiK tribatipnejgotii fflfijflCht wlym MfMYB.' riniK- uowmng, vn^a. u wmaa ow Q^tTooiumnf wjjlje oPWfJto com m nnfcatlorw. '^^papar wili b* ft & ronage.them ^ S We will also fayfl,M aoo?ra?,ew<?>^B^ Weekly p>fk?i'Wto?rfct ofyteDMjjy 1 Ugfl Daily, one ?J? ii T^Weekly.^neyenry** Jfii. ,i&U~ .X, ../..> Weekly! one yO?r,?.;;,.;.X.,..?xv^t^.i'..^^2rWf Hoping to tSeorfve a share Of patronage, warier ?^xW400.,T^sg^p%.;. , w aBIBiy iBflflilfejrTA AS CHEtf iS Tttiat^tS^ Uoods has arrived, and ia uow ready Hot -ituipwv tlori qnd sale. The Stock has been selected arith great care andjiurchased on the very best terms, In this Department the Stock l* very complete, embracing iSDT-MADECtOTKara, </5vS jy^dfeeapjpt^oii, mftl ft W&Mfy Ah* BovTSmms' 6ats',' Boots And Shoos. Sole and Upper Leather and 8hoeFinding* H A RT>WABE. Stocks and I>ve? and Cabinet Maker's Materials. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOONS. Hia Stock ofBooks is nmtsmdiyiavgis^emfcmafrt all kinds of School ititi MJscoUsmdo* BOOKjJ Any Book that is not on Imrfd, Witt b& prdcn/eq at snort notice.'"' ' " T-' * vs' '*:?' i SU&AK AND COSWOUr'" Yankee Nottena, Dome-tfe?,4e.'Bwt Fsrtorj Yam at $2 per bunch. TO THE PUBLIC. XkTKhaveTnatfecelved trSriUrfJTliillAm HARDWARE, 6UTLEBY, GROCERIES," NOTIONS, AC., ^>Ptfei Purchased ia'ITei^ Yorlc ajB/Mfladelpiria far piah, which^e are^lUog aX^ Balmorala, Pannier Skirts, *>;fc? MUee' Shoes end Mens' sad Boys' Bootaaijd Shoes, iemj. Best assortment of fine CASSIMERES ejtr brought to this market. : Splendid collection of Pocket Knivee?reiBark*bly cheap. ,; ; A. B. and C. Sugars J?v?and Bio Coffee, , t Bagging and Rope, and * great .variety of other articles ubuaU kept in a finMlhP/rtme,. j |. AVERY & WILSON. Octobers 41 SOCTII CAROLINA R A IF. ROAD, GENERAL Stjp*RroTEHDENr% Qmc% )! t ! PO*A??DWA, . Leave Charleston,... ?......?....? 6.80 a. m. Arrive at Aagtwta,^...3.80 jvm. . Leave Charleston^... ? - 7.80 p. m. Arrive at A adnata, 6.40 a. at. POR OOLUTCWA. . 5 ~; V- i Leave Charleston. . 0.30 a. m. Arrive at ColinnWa, 3.50 p. m. Leave Charleston. 5.40 p/m. Arrive at Cohnntia,..7. .*. iWO A to. L FOR-CHARTJMTOSk y . rA Leave Augusta, 6.00 a^ m. Arrive at Charleston,. ? - 3-10 p. ja. Leave Augusta, 4.10 p, m* , Arrive at Charleston,; A00-a.-m. Leave Columbia, - W?vnul Arrive at Charleston.. 3.1ft p. m. Leave Columbia, A30 p.m. MWK.HRW8.""-r""'"T* A VIVH rnoHa oPi angomatifH fn L - * ^112 paring HA&N&&. repairing 8ADDLES. 4&jat DENNIS OEOeBY'8 8T0bS$KBE. All Jobe done with Tiwtn>M*ncl<k?]^kju?iao teems LOWBR. THAN THE LQWESt. By strict attention to bnnlneas n?d low prices Jbr work m?y be ?e?i ftt the York February 6 TJt .? ngitwwbhi */T rtii* far * t seea<w-jiw;iot6w. <1o<mio j-dfar Jimitmq ?n* -*o ?w v ' jiaie sro myWiiB# .)#!i<i#jun bet ?n i^g, a^nf* frtc+A P?V im^r?" J 'f sTpfSmw I tamclHr iT-ax fkn wr ,->?rr ?^di *? -VHOd ??h?i ' a Eiflrfii J i 11lm nffljmi, I MMtfttl flu r* 5 : ' :.- "I :.: ?: ^Ji ^ r- a ..'* Mil ?' m. HUUL fmnnK me mvanMN|msM WWi^MiTBeWWvIiaJlvi'D w ina mifiVgto lm; -no * 2m*.V} (j <*rr*a#v tr i t/WOCWWH^m J'WVf fBt -A#r cbmeftod fc. HL The?tadwtlM>ldiM?fl|>ilii^?ti* ?lI ^ ^gWNEj1* ?* tation at froauoDiiy * *w 3d. IftfwwJws noypwiiiiiawiMillBgiiii atady to eSocMOf1 1 ectora^ ahc^^^U,sMp/e^ BOt b*a^t? ettemd L?oltt?M?iMw*e tnmeftere* to another, tfaaa fktpr^ftg amy law. I -; ."* 1?- ?>r: [ .?7<a*AT< ttca .<n(K# J1toS*?aoe? _ . i?>uuw '? ?Tl-iy< -yiiM** r - .. .. -iwi 40?>iw ! S' * i *W&. Bottom _?r oan rem nimifuiM' iuon? aiui otuv jwpw'* (torn ffftofs Pf?A.:...;:>3I7i I * cww& wmwmm. : ln^wMnn Hatyiw^MMialllM^i^ipiw, gnA under the auorvMMi <wf Fiufnn >r?, *- 1 ' -?* ^ - - ?* A m- -* __ ? T?ny9>OK8: JUrojmroSKWP* i* . ?StW' 4rt&??ir *** ChunMiy>; Toibw% Bagwilt's Chemtetr^; Dohmar* Chonifctfry; OtotofriMU-?L>i 11>n?lii >in^lB *^3%SS>i^iS^f^#><B?t Ml Dtoasta of Women t Wfl*Vt IttfeMt ofQ^idrtn. * ?-vwBi .<=^rj=-<TrBrrr : ^ACDiar " 3Pbefe tfeabtfcwaPiulwm/iiVOUBM^iSiM^ihi I ? 11 ^ 7^ 1 \rt\ St .y- TT' DeaM/ afJFtottk* ?v. ~-M^-Jr^r*T i ti ft y !'+ Jane 11 2ft .-^L |f:..wmu nr "'"ii niiiii TPIP HTiirTlTiWli. IBBWm ?hbai Mi'yorfl civssi in i tiilA g-rmiTi liTrflTiiTTi i'fn fl AyiKw fUWfWTOW COniBRnNr nrttMfeH er .ymt; ggllil .. ?lv ,^.WteMkRK.' R. B Oorioa, n. StmoA G?W C*.. i?fcMfct. ?.%iegu,'g 155??? ill 1 **% ^ ^ ^ s-y Viitf 1 Ml ili iT i llfff ? - - -^ ttubrnMnt Mwryrowm'wraamtBMBPie f?d#afai dqMMVt^^jpIead to t^esiuicle<n*J"atfoas'within * anc a day fromjh^pphttoa- | tion, which will b> on-the 10th day if fiwiijMf, I mm* *>? b. "d c. , c. y. I