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Jtlectel Whqf.-^'8^ hearts THAT HWGE8. ^ Some hearts go hungering through the world - And never find the love they seek; Sqpielipa tfljhprideo* scorn sue em-led * "To hiafe"the pain they may not speak. j The eye may flash, the mouth may smile. The voice in gladdest mirth may thrill, < And yet beneath them all the while I The hungry heart be pining still. ^ These know their doom, and walk their way j With level steps and steadfast eyes, " Nor strive with ate, nor weep nor pray? 1 While others, not so sadly wise, ] Are mocked by phantoms evermore, > And lured by seemlncs of delight, 1 Fair to the eye, but at the core I Holding but bitter dust and blight. I see them gaze from wistful eyes, 1 - i mark their sign on-fidllng shsslm r e; For them no might redress is wrong, j No eye with pity is impearled, O, mlsconstroea, and sufltedPgiQag, - < O, hearts that hanger, through the world. I For you does lifels dull desert bold I No fountain shade, no date grove lhir, . Nor gush of waters dear and oold, ? But sandy reaches wide and bare. t The foot may fail, the soul may faint, r And weight to earth the weary frame, , Yet silly ye make no yreak complaint, 1 And speak no word-ofgrief or -Wame. I O, eager eyes which gaze afhr! c O, arms which clasp the empty air I \ Not all unmarked your sorrows are, . l Not all unpitied your despair. Smile, patient lips so. proudly domh? t When life's frail tent at last is flailed, l Your glorioux recompense shall come,... ?8HWtS?iS ?fJ>8flllWttt. .[ :ii J0? Ferrin, the landlord of the West- n minister Hotels in Kiw "JoHc, iff not dften a nonplussed, bnt last August a dapper little i Frenchman staggered him for a moment. 1 Walking up to The office, he accosted Fer- ti rxn witu :, a "If yon please, Monsieur, you shall send a bill de lire to my room." " "A what!" said Ferrin, looking at the h thermometer which indicated 92?. h "I wish a bill de fire in my apartment," c repeated the Frenchman. p "All sight, sir," said Ferrin, with the b outward imperturbability with which the c: true hotel keeper receives an order for any- n thing, if it be gold dast pudding with dia- q ' mond plumbs. "John! a fire in ten thops- ? and and one." ' n "Yes, *ur-r/" said John, and by the it time the Frenchman had arrived at his room, ti John,with perspiration pouring off him, had o the grate filled and a blaze roaring up the n chimney like mad. o "Vat ze diable yon do," said the aston- d ished foreigner. si "Built a fire, sir, as ye ordered," replied 01 the other exile. ? h "Fire be dam," said the Frenchman. "I c< slull roast myself wiz ze heat," and rush- is ing down stairs he appeared at the office di with inflamed face and moistened shirt col- gt ? - ? ' uT?1 .f C i >ar, exciaijnmg: "i as* y uu uut lur ix urc , oi what you think I wish to make myself more ei - hot, eh ? I call for bill de fire?ze bill, ze vj carte, so I can eat myself wrz my dinarer" oi "Bill of fare, ah! yes sir," said Ferrin. to "I beg your pardon," and he politely pass cl ed out the programme for the day, but de- m puted one of the garcons of the restaurant w to answer any further order from the sub- ai ject of Napoleon. d< h( A Politician.?Colonel Watson, a wellknown politician of Virginia, enjoyed great cr personal popularity on account of his affable manners, and whenever he was a can- er didate for office ran ahead of the ticket. ^ He generally spoke to every body he met. professing to know them. On one occasion, during the ast Presidential campaign, g(: he met a countryman, whom he shook by tQ the hand, and commenced: ^ "Why, how do you do, thir ? I am very Qr glad to thee you; a fine day, thir; I thee you thtill ride your fine old gray, thir." . 'No, Sir; this horse is one I borrowed nj this morning.' ^ 'Oh! ah ! well, thir, how are the old gen- t tleman and lady ?' "Aly parents have been dead about three ^ years, Sir." er "But how ith your wife, thir, and the u children ?" ? "I am an unmarried man, Sir." 'Thure enough. Do you sthill live on ? the old farm ?" je, "No, Sir; I have^just arrived from Ohio, ^ where I was born."' "Well, thir, I gueth I don't know you, afther all. Good morning, thir !" A Lively Coon.?The Baton Rouge Advocate of the 27th, says: "Is that coon lively ?" mj "Oh, yes, sir," replied the black posses ^ sor of as wild a specimen as ever made er tracks in the Comite swamp. 0? "Well, I want a real lively fellow; put ef him on that root," pointing to the lower er knob of a very tall oak, "and let's see if r he will stir himself." No sooner said than done, and the coon ^ went np the tree like a greased streak of -m lightning. t "You satisfied, boss, he's lively?" "Well, yes; but I don't want a coon in a tree top." ^ The freedman looked up the tree, whis- jj tied, and scratched his head, for. an idea, j. and said, "Well, boss, dat coon is like a ^ carpet-bagger, werry promising when he gQ down, but when he's up he ain t no use to nobody." * 3a A Graceless Fellow.?While taking breakfast one morning with Dick R , .m at his boarding bouse, the following inci- a dent was brought to my notice: We were all seated at the table?four in e number?when the land-lady requested . Dick to say grace. Dick, noticing but 1B| three pieces of ham on the dish, and being somewhat of a wag, arose, and, with uplif- c? ted eyes, exclaimed: "Three slices for four of ub, Thank the Lord there's no more of as 1" of It is needless to say, that Dick was nev- mi afterward called upon to say grace at that sa table. la; Bridget was hired in a female boarding school, and was told to ring the first so bell at six in the morning. At half past bj six o'clock the pupils were required to at- It tend prayers; but for several mornings af al ter Bridget commenced her labors, many at were unusually tardy, giving as an excuse, ni that they did not hear the rising bell - a "Sure, marm," she replied, "I never rings di it very hard, for fear I might wake the at young ladies!" A gentleman, meeting an old friend C whom he had not seen for a long time, con- a gratulated him on lately coming into pos- w session of a large landed estate. "There bl was such a report," replied the other, "but tl you may depend upon it that it was quite ai groundless." f< JljjrauitHtal g ejrartmfiit - * . *?s ?? from ike Southern Cukittttr. WORK FOR THE MONTH. With the beginning of the new year, the farmer should develop 'his plan of operadons clearly and distinctly. The wise [nan, before he buildeth a house, counteth the cost?so a farmer before undertaking to make a crop, should know perfectly the means and resources at his command?how much manure, how many mules, how many lands, how many good plows and other im plements, how much corn and fodder, or tiay, and how much bacon. In the next place, he must form a sound judgment as to the hature and amount of work he may easonably expect to-g#t from a given num>er of hands. And here, as in all his other tabulations, let him follow the rule of a nechanic in estimating the strength of a nacbine. The strain it will bear depends ipon the weakest point. What avails it to he farmer if his plows are good and his nales strong and willing, if his laborers are azy and inefficient ? Let not a judgment le formed of how much a certain number if hands will do, by what the same number ras made to do ten years ago?-rather let lim base his estimate on the experience of he last three years. Perhaps it will not e out of place to remind the young farmer bat, in calculating how much land may be ilowed in a given time, it should not be orgotten that the ground will, in all probalility, be often too wet for the share, and u some localities, frozen too hard. Sumaing up the numher of days, between this ,nd plantingtime, the safe rale Would be to ake^onedmlf only as-availaWefor plowing. ?he only wise course is to base all calculations upon the worst conditions which may rise?the prudent man foreseeth the evil nd hideth himself. The next point is, to ipitch" the crop?two considerations: 1st, ow many acres in all can be cultivated and ow many of these should be given to each rop. .We would 'enter our moat earnest rotest against over cropping?it is not only ad policy as regards the present year's rop, but it is utterly ruinous to all improvelents. A small crop well oultlVated, will lake more than a large one half worked. >on't eke out, to one hundred acres of land, lannre which is scarcely enough for fifty? ; is just*s Pad-policy as to attempt to maintin one hundred head of cattle on a supply f food hardly enough for fifty. Don't an over, and "scratch" to a depth of two r three inches, one hundred acres, but oufcfe teams and plow Sty acres, five or ;x inches deep. See some of the results? nly half as much fencing needed?only alf as many hands needed?a good deep, >nstantly improving soil, against one that shallow and constantly washing away and isappearing?the laborer encouraged and Emulated by the rapid, promising growth ; f the crop, will work harder and better, reu unconsciously to himself?the unculti- ited land, nature will kindly take charge | ? and soon cover with forests, that will tend , ? equalize the temperature and lessen the lances of drought. The 2nd point, how any acres should be assigned each crop, e -approach with some hesitation. We >e satisfied a larger area should be put J )wn in clover and grasses, and more oats, irley, &c., sown than is usual at present. 1 ome made manure and turning in green ops are the foundations of successful hus 1 mdry?in the allotment of land, therefore, ! tough should, by ail means, be given to e provision crops, to insure an abundance ; ' food, for everything on the farm. When 1 lis is done, whatever is left may be assign- J I to cotton. Now, we are prepared to go ' work. If the stubble fields have not >en plowed (as they should have been two ' three months ago) start the turning plows them whenever the weather and nature ' the ground permit, and keep them runng. Land dries off so slowly after rains iring winter, that there is often great captation to plow it when too wet. This >int should be most carefully watehed. II weeds and grass should be nicely cov- ^ ed up?let not a particle of it be burned. , ands not plowing (and all hands when it too wet to plow) should be engaged in itting fences in order, making new ditchand cleaning out old ones, hauling in 8 aves, muck, &c., for stables and manure <; ;ap. During rainy days, plow-stocks, axe ] id hoe helves, and implements generally. t ay be overhauled and repaired. t SMALL vs. LARGE FARMS. I We have seen the annexed anecdote of * ikewell more than once, and possibly it r ay noi De uew io uiuuy ui our rcaucrs, it it is so applicable to many of our South- 1 n friends, that we republish it at the risk c its being thought somewhat stale. Rob- c t Bakewell, the celebrated English farm- 1 , used to tell the following anecdote of a a rmer in Leicestershire: "This farmer, who owned and occupied 1 000 acres of land, had three daughters. 8 hen his eldest daughter married he gave ? >r one-quarter of his land for her portion, 1 it no money; and he found by a little ore speed, and a little better management, 1 e product of his farm did not decrease. 8 e then set to work, and began to grub up ^ s furze and fern, and ploughed up what c > called his poor, dry furze, covering in 13 me places nearly half the land. After ving half his land away to two of his * (lighters, to his great surprise he found c at the product increased; he made more \ nnaxr Kononoo hia now hrnlron nn furze LM.VJ, WW-..UW " r nd brought excessive crops, and at the I roe time he farmed the whole of his land ^ tter, for he employed more laborers upon ) ; he rose two hours sooner in the morn- 1 g, had no more dead fallows once in three ? >ars ; instead of which he got two green 1 ops m one year, and ate them upon ( e land. When the third and last daughr married, he gave her 250 acres, or half what remained, for her portion, and no * oney. He then found that he had the l me money to farm one quarter of the j nd that he had at first to farm the whole." ^ Warts on Cows Teats.?These trouble- 1 me excresences may be easily removed j r applying the following simple remedy: ' " ~ v 1 i II .f 1 i a quart ot sott water, dissolve f id. oi am; and in this solution wash the teats ( ul udder carefully, morning, noon and 1 ght. Perseverance in this course will, in 1 few days, remove every vestige of the * sease, leaving the parts formerly affected, oooth and healthy.?Exchange. 4-^-4 t Scours in Cattle.?Editors Southern \ ultivator: Allow me to give your readers 1 receipt for curing scours in cattle, by 1 hich I once saved the lives of two valua i le steers. Take small ears of corn, wet l lem with water and roll in airslacked lime < ad feed them with these. Two or three i ;eds will cure. ] IpwrtlauwM THE ART OF NOT HEADING. The art of not hearing is folly as important to domestic happiness as a cultivated ear, for which so much time and money is e expended. There are so many things h which it is painfol to hear, many of which, b if heard, will disturb the temper and detract v from contentment and happiness, that every h one should be educated to take in or shut d out sounds at will. k If a man falls into a violent passion and h calls me all manner of names, the first word tl shuts my ears, and I hear no more. If, in a: my quiet voyage ot lite, l am caugnt in one ci of those domestic whirlwinds of scolding, 1 h shut my ears, as a sailor would furl his bi sails, make all tight, and staid before the s< gale. If a hot and restless man begins to oi inflame myrfariings, I consider what mis- tl chief these sparks might do in the magazine c< below, where my temper is kept, and in- tl stantly close the door. Does a gadding, b mischief-making fellow begin to inform me w what people are saying about me, down b drops the portcullis Of my etir, and he can- ui not get in any further. M Some people feel very anxious to hear ei everything that will vex or annoy them, la If it is hinted that any one 'has spoken ill c( of them, they set about searching and find- la ing it out. If all the petty things said of hi one by heedless or ill-natured idlers were oi to he brought home to him, he would be- w come & mere walking ..pin-cushion, stuck bi full of sharp remarks. I should as soon p< thank "a man for etnptying on my bed a b< bushel of nettles, or setting loose a swarm gi of musquitoes in my chamber, 'or raising a J< pungent dust in my house generally, as to ki bring upon me all the tattle of spiteful peo- of pie. If you would be happy, when among in good men open your ears; when among n< bad, shut them. It is not worth while to hear what your pi servants say when they are angry; what wi your children say after they have slammed fr the door; what a beggar says whose peti- wl tion you have rejected'; what your neigh- as bors say abont your children; what your th rivals say about your business or dress. I pi have noticed that a well-bred woman never m hears an impertinent remark. A kind of ge discreet deafness saves one from many in- th suits, from much blame, from not a little tr apparent connivance in dishonorable con- ch - * T versation.?Moravian. jc # 1 o POLITENESS IN BfrSlNEBS. ' There is a good deal of sound philosophy er in the following which we extract from the W( column of "Wall-Nuts" in the Christian _j Register: "What a pleasant thing it is to deal with ge pleasant men ! How much a tone helps a ^ trade, reconciles you to a price, and sends ^ you off with a nearer feeling of an equiva- wj lent for your outlay. A smile and a 'thank jyou' go a great way, and when they are so cheap, cost so little, and go so far, one wonders that they are so dear, and that so oa little of minor courtesies enter" into the in- an tercourse and interests \>f men. It is a ^ very pleasant thing to go out of a store ot| with the sense of a favor conferred. Indeed t^( cne stands a little pretty evident cheating na ivith a placid complacency, only the cheat- gu] jr adds the Buavity of manner and of tone na ;o his art. And what an art that is which , nakes you buy when you had determined lot to, and reconciles you to a price you pr enow to be not only abominable, but one en pou ought not to pay ! Is there a harder jt hing to face than that very insidious store- y0 ihrase, 'Is there anything else to-day ?'? u, Dnly let a man get the right tone and manler, and you have more moral courage than ? nost people if you don't begin to be rather guj ishamed of the smallness of your order or ^a, pour purchase, look about and remember for ;hat there is something else and so run up pour bill or deplete your pocket-book from Wa vant of courage to meet a stereotyped busness phrase?the moral history of which pour tormentor perfectly understands.? CQ1 low mean a man feels when, walking home, wa le realizes the little trick of trade to which se^ le has succumbed!" ma HOW THEY LIVE IN ALASKA. kn The Indians who inhabit this country Pu ire a most indolent race, particularly the an' Southern tribes; but as we advance to the 110 Northward and Westward, their disposi- ^'l ions seem to change, owing, no doubt, to heir intercourse with the Russians, as &01 nany of them have been converted to the wa Jatholic faith. Far as we have gone, the ^ei latives seem to be delighted by the change ^e. if Government; but I fear that it will ao j1. hem no good, as the traders are introdu- ^in :ing rum among them, which has proved a ma :urse to all men. During the winter months he natives are employed trapping the fur m*' mimals, which abound in this country. wh The natives live in a most miserable manler, their principal food being whale meat, tie< eal and salmon; their houses are filthy, 8tr ind they are filthy in person; their cloth- Pei ng consists principally of furs of the poor- . (St quality, as they sell all the best skins Wlt o the traders. I find very few old persons onJ imong them, most of them dying under orty, principally with consumption. It is neJ constantly raining during the summer an< nonths, and snowing during the winter. j*!" At this place, on an island in the har>or, ice is collected to supply the San Fran- w0( lisco and China markets, the only business hat pays in these regions. The weather luring the summer months is anything but {j?l deasant, raining most of the time, but very ftlI| ittle wind; during the winter months it is , rery cold, and the winds are very severe, ce forming about three feet thick in still , .111 . I . vater. 1 am toiu oj parties living nere it _ s hardly safe for a person to venture out p*? luring a gale. Origin of the Moustache and Goatee, foi 1 French writer, M. Eugene Chapus, gives die l whimsical account of the origin of the ins noustach and goatee: "When the Moors," foi le says, "invaded Spain, the Christian gei lopulation became so intimately blended mi vith them, that it was difficult to distin- off ;uish between the two. So the Christians of et the hair grow in a horizontal line on the ipper lip, and allowed that on the lower soi >ne to grow downward, thus producing an to( ippearance resembling a cross, by which wb ;hey might recognize and render each other sal issistance." hii ? sal Nails in the foot.?To relieve from loc ;he terrible effects of running a nail in the it, :oot of man or horse, take peach leaves, op bruise them, apply to the wound, confine pa ivith bandage, and the cure is as if by mag c. Renew the application twice a day, if Fr tiecessary, but one application generally thi does the work. Both man and horse have, in a few hours, when apparently on the th< point of having the lockjaw, been cured. got the H*Bje fittk FBiTZ AND HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT. A STORY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. Little Fritz was a lazy fellow, and evrything he had to do seemed too much for im. He would almost begin to perspire eforehand as soon as he heard that any ork was to be done. Consequently, he ;arned very slowly, and was one of the ullest scholars in the school. I do not now what would have become of him if is parents had not had several servants in lie family, for Fritz would scarcely do nything at all for himself. He even jought it was too much to comb his own air. If ever a button hole-seemed a little it too small for his buttons, or his coat lemed to get on a little harder than usual, r. his boots got a little dry by being wet le day before, he invariably made a loud Dmplamt about it and got somebody to fix lem for him. Even at the table, h% grumled if the food was not prepared j ust as he antul ? if Vila niapa ftf lioof oaamiul fn UUVVU y <*L1U, 11 UIO f/ftWV wi WWVA OVVU4VU ?w e a little tough, he would soarcely touch it ntil somebody had cut it up for him.? [any a time he had been told by his parits and teacher that, if he continued his ,zy habits in that way, he would never be >me a successful man. But still this same ,zy Fritz expected his fine clothing and is handsome presents just as much as any f his brothers and sisters, and no sooner as Christmas talked about than his eyes ;gan to brighten up, for, of course he exacted, if not the best, at least one of the ?t, presents that were made. Every year, -eat calculation was made on old Uncle mas' Christmas presents, for he was a nd hearted old man, who had no children ' his own, and took great pleasure in mak g handsome Christmas presents to his jphews and nieces. On December 24th, 1863, a large ex ess wagon drove up in the yard, and it as almost filled with Christmas presents om old Uncle Jonas. Fritz's father knew bat the express wagon was there for just > soon as he saw it, but he determined iat none of the children should see the esents until that night, which was Christas-eve, when they would all be found toither, with the names of the owners on em, either hanging on the Christmasee or placed on the table near by. The lildren made guesses as to what Uncle mas had sent to them, but Fritz was so zy that he soon got tired of guessing iat was for him, and he allowed his broths and sisters % continue that kind of >rk to their heart's content, while.he lollon the sofa, and almost fell asleep. Bv and bv. as evenins came on. he j - y T ~ O , ' eraed to be quite as wide awake as any of e rest, for, at eight o'clock, they were all enter the Christmas room together, len they would see the Christmas tree, ;hted up with many tapers, and all the esents arranged in order. At last, the ne came, and all stood.around the illumited tree, by which Fritz's mother sat d called out the different names, handing e presents first to the one and then antier. Fritz, who was leaning up against b side of the door, wondered why his me was not called off; but, after awhile, re enough, his mother - called out his | me, but Fritz was at a loss to see what was he was going to get. His mother said to him; "I am sorry, itz, that I cannot hand you your prest: here it is beneath the Christmas tree; i is this heavy box, which you must carry urself, for I am sure that I cannot carry to you." Fritz thought to himself: "Now, that is i illy too bad. Just see what bright, ' ning presents my brothers and sisters ve, and what a miserable old box this is | me!" ' However, he thought, perhaps, there s a fine suit of clothing in it, or some- , ng else that was very nice and he slowly nt to the box, and dragged it over to a J -ner, and began to try to open it. It s covered over with canvass, which was , vcd so closely that it was not an easy < ,tter to undo it. But he had a sharp \ ife in his pocket, and, when he could not II a stitch out, he would cut the canvass, d, at last, got the box out of it. But he w seemed only a little nearer than he s before to finding ont what *as in the x. After a good deal of trouble, he t the box open, and behold ! inside of it s still another box, which was nailed rv tight. He was now perspiring as if ha l been hard at work half a day in the d and he ornt. nut. of nnt.ienne manv a o" ? - r J le with Uncle Jonas and all his Christs gifts However, he took courage, and deterned to persevere until l.e found out at was in the box. After getting the > off, he found a large bundle, which was d and strapped all around. He cut the aps and strings, pulled off the thick pa:, and found inside of that another box. id so he kept on finding boxe9, though ;h great labor, until he came to the tenth 1 "Now," spiid he, "I shall stop this busi!S; it is too much for the patience of Job, 1 ray fingers are all bleeding from the d work. I wish Uncle Jonas had kept boxes to himself, for the whole lot isn't rth its weight in sawdust." "Doyougive it up ?" said Fritz's mother. "Yes, ma'am, with all my heart; and 1 pe uncle Jonas will keep his presents to Qself after this." "Then, is there anybody else that will 1 ?p on undoing the boxes till he gets to i last one?" There was silence for a moment, when , nest volunteered to commence on the ior. 'He went to work with a will, pantly took off the top of the box, and ind another one inside of that. But he I not get discouraged, ana touna one oox tide of the other until he had unpacked ir, and now he came to a little one no larr than a good-sized ink-stand. "This ist be the last one," said he.. So, taking . the top of that, he found something inside J it wrapped up in a piece of white satin. When Fritz saw this, he began to feel *ry that he had not kept on; but it was > late. He had given up the joh, and latever there was inside of that piece of :in must be for his brother, and not for | nself. Earnest unrolled the piece of ;in, and found a little gold box, with a ;k and key. As the key was hanging to he unlocked it, and, when the top flew pn. h.^ saw nothing in it but a niece of per. "Only a piece of paper 1" exclaimed itz; "I have got ten times more paper J, in that in my portfolio." i "Never mind," said Ernest, "perhaps are is something written on the paper." So Ernest took the piece of paper, ran , to hi*mother, and asked her to read aloud what was on it. The words were these: "Whoever is willing to labor hard, At last shall be given his just reward." Then under these words were: "He who has been the first to take this slip of paper in his hand may present it to Mr. Jostman, the proprietor of the l?ge| livery stable in the adjoining town of C?. When Mr. Jostman receives it, he will please deliver to the person the small black pony which has been placed in his keeping until he receives the note. He, will also deliver with the horse the new saddle, bridle, and martingales which he has in his keeping." Earnest was now almost beside himself with joy, and poor lazy Fritz was so sorry that he did not continue his labor that the tears began to stream down his face. Yon can imagine better than I can describe his feelings, and how well he saw the extent of his loss by his own indolence. The next afternoon, Ernest rode np into the yard upon a beautiful black pony, and everybody who saw it declared that they had never seen a handsomer one in their lives. So he got one Christmas gift more than he expected, because he was industrious, and Fritz got one less, because he was lazy.?The Methodist. the u8e ofbemeuberihg. "What's the use of remembering all this?" pettishly cried a bojr, after his father, whQ had been giving him some instructions, left the room. "I'll tell yon what, remembering is of great service sometimes," said his cousin. "Let me read to you now. Please hear." "My dog Dash was once stolen from me," says Mr. Kidd. "After being absent thirteen months, he one day entered my office in town with a long string tied round his neck. He had broken away from the fellow who had held him prisoner. Our meeting was a very joyful one. I found out the thief, had him apprehended, and took him before a magistrate. He swore the dog was his, and called witnesses to bear him out. "Mr. Kidd," asked the lawyer, addressing me, 'can you give any satisfactory proof of this dog being your property?' Placing my mouth to the dog's < ear?first giving him-a knowing look?and whispering a little communication known , onlv to us two. Dash immediately reared 1 up on his hind legs, and went through with , a series of manoeuvres with a stick guided meanwhile by my eye, *hich set the whole court in a roar. My evidence needed nothing stronger; the thief stood convicted, s Dash was liberated, and amidst the cheers : of the multitude we bounded homeward." That dog's remembering was of service \ to him ; it was taken as evidence in a court, and it fairly got the case. Yes, he was set free and the thief was convicted Well, if remembering his master's instructions served a dog so well, how much more likely it 1 is to be important for a boy to treasure up 3 the instructions of his father ? No know- t ing what straits they may keep him out of. \ ? ] fjstferilk <?w}uiw. < TERMS?IN ADVANCE ? 1 One Copy, one year, 3 50 t One Copy, Six months, 3 00 l One Copy, Three months,.- 100 Two Copies, one year, 0 00 Five Copies, " " 13 50 ( ten copies, - - *? w f To persons who make up clubs often or < more names, an extra copy of the paper will be i furnished one year, free 01 charge. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS ( Will bo inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents \ per square for the first, and Seventy-five Cents per square for each subsequent insertion?less than ( three months. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type, or one inch. ; No advertisement considered less than a square. Semi-Mohthlv, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, will oe charged Two Dollars per square for each insertion. Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts ' will be made on liberal terms?the contract, however, must in all cases be confined to the immedi- I ite business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated < is advertisements. Announcements of Marriages i ind Deaths, and notices of a religions character, In- 1 wrted gratis, and solicited. i ipSF Personal Communications, when admiaeable; Communications of limited or indivua] inter- ] est, or reoommendatkms of Candidates for offices i >f honor, profit or trust, will bo charged for as ad- t rertisements s i 8 T D A M I JOB PRINTING. THE ENQUIRER^ OFFICE , Being now supplied with the VERY BEST MACHINERY, i And a fine assortment of NEWJOB TYPE< And other Material, f JOB PRINTING i Of everr description, ? PVHiL BE NEATLY EXECUTED.J TEKM8?CASH. I October 10 24 tf ? GREAT ATTRACTION" * ITS" YORK ! J SEW STORE! NEW GOODS! { J. A. LEDERER & CO. a BEG leave to inform the citizens of Yorkville and the surrounding country, that they have ust opened, at the "CLAWSON BUILDING," ( a new Stock of Goods, consisting in part of ^ l >? V GOODS ? of every description, ? CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, I Hate, Ac., which they offer to the pa bite AT NEW YORK PRICES. ? Wo shall also constantly keep up a good supply jf Woolen Blankets, OVER-COATS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, and a good Stock of HOSIERY and NOTIONS. By giving us a call, 1 we are convinced that you will not go away dis- I satisfied. All we ask is to ~ GIVE US A TRIAL. jj We will be pleased to show our Goods.I J. A LEDERER. JOS. ANATHAN. ALLISON K BSATTON, TN addition to the articles usually kept in a well selected Stock of DRUGS, .MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Ac., have now onltand the Tallowing New Preparations, to which the attention of the public generally, and Physicians specially, to called, via: FOUGERA'S COMPOUND IODINIZED CODLIVER OIL. This beautiftil FRENCH PREPARATION Possesses not only the noorlahing propertiea of 1 COD-LIVER OIL, bntalao the Tonky Stimulant, and Alterant virtues of Iodine, Bromine and PhosEhorns, which renders it stronger than, pore Cod- 1 ilver Oil?saving, .therefore, time, money, soUSerIngand life. 1 FOUGERA'S IODO-FERRO-PHOSPHATED ELKIS OF fiOBSE MWBH. 1 This Elixir actingaa a. Diuretic, Tonic, Sttmnlaiti, Emmenagogue and a powsrftti Regenerator of U? _ Blood, is a moat invaluable remedy for all Con- 1 stitutional disorders due to the impurity and pov- F ertv of the blood. THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONS, S Hubbell's Ferrated Elixir of Bark, or Elixir of * CALISAYA BARE, IRON AND BISMUTH.- \ The Ferrated Elixir of Bark, la a pleasant Cordial, * and contains eight grains of Pyrophosphate of * Iron, in each fluid ounce, and in all oases where a ' mild and efficacious IRON TONIC is desired, will be founds moat - ^ VALUABLE PREPARATION. * HUBBELL'S ELIXIR OF VALEBINATE d OF AMMONIA.?Anodyne, calmative and ton- j ic. Used in Hysteria, Spasms, Nervousness and Debility. Full Directions aooompany each Bottle t of the above. Preparations. t WILSON'S PREPARATION OF HYPO- a PHOSPHITE AND BLOODGETTI.?For the CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, I Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Revised Directions for J preparation and Usd '' _ A Substitute for Mother's Milk?COMBTOCffB ? RATIONAL FOOD, for Invalids, Infanta and . Dyspeptics. ? HuboeU'sELIXIR OF YELLOWPERUVIAN \ BARK (Clnoona Calisaya)* A cordial,' tohio and i febrifuge, as approved by the Profession. : May 28u 22 ' ' tf - | RICHMOND DISPATCH 5 FOR I860. | GREAT Reduction of Price, dozing the year ? 1869, to Clubs for , Daily Dispatch-. ....|5 v Semi-Weekly Dispatch, . - 2 Weekly Dispatch,...- - 1 I The great increase in the circulation of the Dispatch enables us to offer it to oar subscribers feu j tho next twelve months at the following reduced J: DAILY DISPATCH. ' One oopy, per year... - .48 TUvaa /v?wvn/?M\ iiAAlea VTAAW naalt K "V IWOOUi JLUViC J TJtXi. f VD^U ? ? ? ? ?. V / < SEMI-WJEEKLY DISPATCH. V u One copy, per year,.? ? 4 S 00 t| Five copies, addressed to each subscriber, at *' |2 50 each, ~ 13 50 * Pen copies, addressed to each subscriber, at i ? $2 each, .... 20 00 ? WEEKLY DISPATCH. ti RATES TO CLUBS FOB TWELVB MONTHS: U Single copy $2 ^ Five copies, addressed to each subscriber, 8 Five copies, addresssd toon'epersofiafc one post OfQC0, MM...... 7 Ten copies, addressed to each subscriber, ... 14 ren copies, addressed to one person at one post office, 12 . rwcnty copies, addressed to one person at one " poet office, ? * And larger clnbe at the last named rates. The Weekly Dispatch will contain all the al mportant editorials.of the Daily ; a careful and ^ somplete summary of the Foreign and Domestic News; latest hews by telegraph from all parts of he world; full and reliable stocky financial, cattle ind general market reports; latest agricultural ind horticultural Information; a synopsis of the ei Droceedings of Congress and State Legislatures d when in session; proceedings of scientific, agri- a niltura], religions and literary societies; all Tm- J sortant Legal Decisions of. State and Federal Courts; reviews of the most interesting and important new books; popular stories by the beet writers; and, indeed, everything of interest to the family circle, the merchant, farmer, professional n nan, mechanic and laborer. fi THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT 3f the Semi-Weekly and Weekly Dispatch is itlelf worth more than the subscription price. Everything of interest to the Planter, Farmer, Stock- M alaer, Dairy-man, Fruit-grower and Trucker will bo treated by the best writers. 1 The money moat accompany every order. Re- 8 nittanccH may be made at our risk in drafts, posal money orders, or registered letter?. p Specimen copies of any of onr editions sent on ipplication. " . For either the Dally, Semi-Weekly, or Weekly ' Dispatch, address ? COWARD FN A ELLTSON. ; " Richmond, Virginia. 1 _ Jan nary 7 1 ? tf ; T THE DAILY CAROLINA OBSERVER. npHE undersigned will publish (provided sufflJ. cient encouragement be given them) in the ? dty of Charlotte, N. C., abont the middle of Janiiary, 1869, a good, reliable, daily newspaper, de- M roted to ? THE NEWS OF THE DAY, g literature, Science, Art, Agriculture, <tc. While we commit our columns to no party, we reserve ^ he privilege of dealing with Politics, as with man ^ ind things, in a free, manly and independent spirt, Our motto will be ^ q miiiiiimu-nimmiiis Our Editorial columns will be sustained by con- ^ ributiona from competent writers, among whotn g, ire Mrs. Fanny Downing, Col. H. C. Jones and ithers. ^ el Our columns will be opened to all respectable 51 ommunications. The paper will be a neat sheet ?f twenty columns, printed on good paper and j) vith new tvpe. The citizens of Meckienbar^aqd di lajoilllllg tuuatl?s UHVU 1U1I5 lOJ* MIU UVOU V? <* food, general DAILY NEWSPAPER, ind we, being practical Printers, shall endeaver to M apply them with a paper worthy of their pat- p? onage.. ?fi We will also issue, as soon as convenient, a m Weekly paper; transcript of the Daily. a No name will be received, unless accompanied M >y the subscription price, as we intend doing a aaji business. TERMS* OF SUBSCRIPTION: >ailv, one year, $6 00 at Pri-Weekly, oneyear, - 8 50 ej Veekly, one year, 2 00 or Hoping to receive a share of patronage, we are, espectfully, iMTTH, WATSON & CO., Practical Printers. PI Charlotte, N. C. 1 December 24 52 tf fOUTH CAROliIBTAItAlLROAD. r General Superintendent's Office, ) South Carolina Railroad, V a Charleston, March 26,1868. J 3N and after SUNDAY, MARCH 29th, 1888, ?t the Passenger Trains on the Sonth Carolina tail road will run as follows: fob augusta. .eave Charleston, 8.80 a. m. _J irrive at Augusta, 8.3ftp. m. . ,eave Charleston, 7.80 p. m. I l rrive at Augusta;...- 6.45 a. m. J for columbia^ . ,eave Charleston, 6.30 a. m. vLirive at Columbia, 3.50 p.m. ft,eave Charleston, ..... 5.40 p. m. .rriveat Columbia,.; 6.20 a.m. ca FOR CHARLESTON. Of leave Augusta, 6.00 a. m. th< .rrive at Charleston, 3.10 p. m. an leave Augusta, 4.10 p.m. StI drive at Charleston - 4.00 a.m. an save Columbia, 6.00 a. m. be .rrive at Charleston 3.10 p. m. oo leave Columbia, 5.30 p. m. tif drive at Charleston, ...... 5.30 a.m. M' H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Supt. ** CHESTER REPORTER. ^ "RN and, aftor.theJthtif January, L869tthete,iejll tbi J be published at Chester Court House, South ^i< arollna, a Weekly Newspaper, under the name ol ? CHESTER REPORTER, >evoted to the Diffusion of News; the Advance- j lent of the Agricultural and Industrial interest*- f this section; the Inculcation of a taste for Litrature, and the Facilitation, of Bosbmn Affainenerally. : ' \ TERMS: ingle Subscribers, per auntim,.............CO lubs of Ten Subscribers, each, per annum, 2 (0 ED. C. McLURK,. \ ,? JNO. A. BRADLEY, Jr., | ,ITOBa- * December 24 ? 52 tf 'ill SMOKE! PITFF!! flj ntRAGRANT Havana and Domestic Segars o: ri [; the following brands and prices: Y. Zepldr loncbes, $10 per box. Y. Zepida Londres $0 pel M ox. J. P. Millar, $8 per box. Regalia La Caro- >vi na, $7 per box. Londres Cabinet, $6. Star oi in ie West, $5 per box. Conchas La Vienna, $4 50. wi a Magnolia, $3 50. La Rittca, $2 50. Apply to all 1 JOHN MAY, Agent. i PHHaUSBfcrtEU mrmOLSCTY OP wm&m am smmnY. ?:o:? Medical Department Organised 1848. Chartered bya&pdul j.ct of the Legislature, February 26th, 1658. 0FFICEB8. President.?J. 8. Flfher, 601 Commerce St. Vice-President,?Rev. W. J. P. Inerah&m, 507 toiklin St. ^ Treasurer.?W. Paine, M. D., University Bulldog. Secretary.?JL Metsger, Esq., Secretary.?W. Paine, M. D., University Buildng. - Solicitor.?John O'Byrne, Esq., 514 Walnut St. fOUR SESSIONS OF LECTURES ANNUALLY PIE first Session, commencing October 1st; and con tinning until Deoember 27th, etnbrses Anatomy, Physiology; Materia Medica, PraoIoe, Obstetrics, Practical and Demonstrative Antomy,.Military and Plastic Surgery, pathology, liseases of Womeniind Uhildrtn, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Clinioal Medio!** and Surgery, sedical Technology, Medical Jurisprudence, Writing, Drawing, Book Iteepli^fcnd Chemistry. The second Session commences on the first Tnoa[ay in January, and continues until the first of ilafch, embracing the same branches aa the first lession. The third Session commences the first Wednesday in March, and continues until the first of Uiy. 'i -1 The fourth Session commences the first of Sepember, and oontlnnes until the first of October; hare being a vacation during the'months of July nd August. The third and fourthSeesfans, constituting the ipring and Fall Sessions, embrace the following ifcudiea(Surgical, Microscopic, Pathological, Inscriptive and Demonstrative Anatomy; Plasta, Military, and Operative Surgery; Analytic nd Organic Chemistry; Pharmacy; Materia fedica, including Practical Botany; Obstetrics, nd Disease* of Women and Children: CompsrsIvfc and Human Physiology-; Auscultation apd 'ercuasion; Practical Tbstructions in the Use of lie Microscope, Laryngoscope, Stethoscope, Op nsmionoope, Auroneope ana miynoscope ; srso, 'tactical Instruetfons in thenseoftbe Speenlum, iatheter, Bongies, etc., Prir>cipl?s.and Practice of ifedidne and Pathology; Clinical Medicine and Uirgery; General an<U3pec^Techn ok)^;^Book lypodermie In jections. Inhalation, eto.. eta H3GULATI0N& OTTOK MEDICAL DE. PABTMENT.' 'Yea for one full course of tccturcs^tlt/O, or for one Session |70. Matriculating Ticket, $5. DemoMtrator> 9 Ticket, tVb. QtTAUFicATiowa.?The wunMlit for Graduate are two talloourtes of Lectures: and three ears study. Scholarships.?For the purpose of aiding worSy young men to obtain an honorable profession, tie Trustees issued Scholarships, which entitle 1 tie holder to perpetual privileges Of the School for ft for first oourse Students, aa4 ffiO to second oarseStudenta. The advantages of Scholarships re: 1st The student holding a Scfaolanh i p can enter je College at any time during the Lectures, st;nd aa long as he chaos as, and ra-ester the Inrtiition as frequently as desired, --J* 2d. It requires no prevhyurreadhnr orstudy to nter the University on Scholarship; hence all xirate tuition fees are saved. 8d. Students, by holdingSoholarehlpe, can proesate other btuiness.a part of the time, 4th. The candidate tor graduation can present imself at the close of either the second or fourth asion of lectures, and wiUfcetislve his degree as xm as qualified. Sth. In case a Student should hold a Scholartiip, and not be-able to attend Leetoree, it can be ansferred to another, thus preventing any lose. MUSEUM. The Museum la one of the largest in the dtjr, mbraeine a fine collection of Anatomical, Pbvailogical, Pathological, and Zoological preparations -hich are highly advantageous to the Student of ledicine. BOARDING. Students can Board from 94 tofifl per week; or in rent tarnished rooms and board themselves nm t2 to 23 ocr week. '' CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS. Clinical Instructions in the Unfyeratty twice a reek, nlao in the Philadelphia Hospital. Pennwylania Hospital. Will* Hospital for the Eye. PhOaelphia Lrine-in Hospital, German Hospital, and t. Francis Hospital. RACTIOAL ANATOMY AND 8UR0ERY. Each of these rooms with ample means of IIistration, is open ten months in the rear, and nder the supervision of the special Professors, radering the Department perfect. EXT BOOKSTAND WORKS OP REFERENCE. Practice of Medicine;?Paine* s Practice of MedIne; Pereira's Therapeutics; Wabdie bn the iseasee of the Heart and Euna*. including Physal Diognoais ; Aitkin'sPractice and Science of ledicine. Anatomy .?Morton's Elementary Treatise on hman Anatomy: Wilson's Anatomy, with Kotker's Microscopical Anatomy; orSharpeyand nain's Anatomy; Gray's Anatomy. Materia Medico.Pained 8ynopsls, Therapenbs, and Dispensatory.; Abridgement of Pereira's ateria Medics. Chemistry.?Fowne's Chemistry; .Johnston's tJemiatry; Turner's Chemistry,; -Regnaul t's hemlstry; Dehman's Physiological Cbemistry; BtvrgerySymsVrincipleaind Practice of 8otrry r Paget'a Snrgieal, Pathology Macieod's Diafmwds. v-' ;V r." Institute* of 3ft?W?e^f-Kirlces' Manual; Viriow's Cellular Pathology; Paine's Institutes of edioine. Obstetrics:"Eongshore's Obstetrics; West on isesies of Women ; West on Diseases of Chilren. FACULTY OF MEDICINE There are sixteen Professor* connected with the edicai Department, all men. of ability and ex >rience; thus rendering the Phdadetokkt- Untuer*y not only the cheapest, but one of the best and ost thorough Medical Institutions tof obtaining complete knowledge pf the entire practice of edicine and Burgery. SCHOLARSHIPS. I Those wishing Scholarships should order them once, as thereare only s lew remaining. Monr can be sehtby.Expi?*e, in Poet Office Orders, > Checks, directed to W. PAINE, M. D., Dean ' the Faculty of the Philadelphia University of ediCine ana Bnrgery, Ninth and Locust Streets, hiladelphia, Pa, > PAINE'S PRACTICE OP MEDICINE. A Magnificent Royal Octavo of 1000 pages.? NEW SCHOOL REMEDIES. Price, $5. Both xika sent upon receipt of fiO, postage free. University. Journal, published every two weeks $1 per annum. Address, W. PAINE, M. D., Dean of. Faculty, Philadelphia University, 9th <k Locnst. June 11 24 5' tf IWVll! "HEAR HE FOE ? CAUSE 1 J er year, with the great^Ki^g^^Psy." old lol," I ammom fUlly prepared than ever, to exete BEAUTIFUL LIKENESSES in every style the Photographic Art, and at prices suited to 0 times. A fine light, a complete equipment, d an experience of many years, enable me to rtnormt difficulties in the way of less favored tiste. My skill has often tnVned ugliness into auty; hence the least fitvored need not be dis- 4 uraged. Call and examine those new and hernial additions to the art?Porcelain pictures. y rooms are still in "Adlckes' building," third wy. J. R. SCHORB. Albums and Stereoscopes alwayson hand. The tor Instrument, with a uuBeutluii <jfplcUnis for 3 same, will snaUeyqa to visit every part of the >be without leavin g yob r home. Wonderfb 1! -* ~ ROSADALIS " * r ' hi T iaa i.vci rrirn i)T AATk rtflUtlLiJ IXLXi DLUUJJ. "For Sale br Dnwiiiti Everywhere. IS-'. LfLLHYERY & FANCY GOODS. /TBS. E. DICKENSON respectfully Informs rj. tho citizens of Chester and surrounding Discts, that she has returned to Chester Court 3use, and Inst opened an entire new Stock of rLLINERY ANT) FANCY GOODS. Persons shing anything in this line, will do well to call d examine her Stock before purchasing elselere. She will be happy to receive calls from i her old patrons. t Chester, October 29 44 tf j