Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 19, 1869, Image 4
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SUT LOYESGOOD'S SHIRT.
You know I boards with Bill Garr, at his
cabin on the mountains, and pays for such as
I gits when I hev money, and lor sich as I gits
when I hevent eny. Why he take one-third out
on me cussin, and she, that's Bets, takes out
tother two-thirds with her battlin stick, and
the interest with her tongue, and the interest's
more'n the principle?a heap more. She is
the eussedest woman I ever seed anyhow for
jaw?and pride. She can scold a blister onto
a bull's face right on the curl in two minutes?
and pattern after every fashion she hears tell
on from bussels to britches. Oh! she's one on
'em, and sometimes two or three.
Well, you see, I got some cotton truck to
make a new shirt outen, and coaxed Bets to
make it, and about the time it was done here
comes lawyer Johnson along and axed for
breakfast?I wish it had pizened him, durn
his hide, and I wonder it didn't for she cooks
awful mixens when she tries. I'm pizen proof
ir ii*\ V?in onrl rvnnnir\rr I
myseu, ^UUlUlUg uy 11U uag uuu
through it,) or I'd been dead long ago.
Well, while we were eatin', she spied out
that his shirt was stiff and mighty slick; so
she never rested till she worried it outen him
that a preparation of flour did it, and she got
a few particulars about the proceedings outer
him, and set in and biled a big pot of paste?
nigh onto a peck of it?and soused in my
shirt and let it soak awhile ; then she tuck it
and ironed it out flat and dry, and sot it up
on its edge agin the cabin in "the sun. Thar
it stood as stiff as a dry boss hide, and it ratt
led like a sheet of iron?it did. It were pasted
together all over. When I come to dinner
nothing would do but I must put it on. Well
Bets and me got the thing open after some
' hard work, she pullin' at one of the tails and
me at tother, and I got into it. Durn the infernal
new fangled shirt, I say. I felt like I
had crawled into a bee gum and it full of
ant's; but it war like lawyer Johnson's, and I
stood it like a man, and went to work to build
Bets an ash hopper. I worked powerful hard,
and sweat like a hoss, and when the shirt got
wet it quit its hurtin'.
Artur 1 got dun I took aoout iour nngers
<>!' red eye and crawled up into the cabin to
take a snooze.
Well when I waked up I thought I was
dead or had the cholera, for all the jints I
could move war my ankle, wrist and knees?
could not even move my head or skasly wink
my eye?the cussed shirt was pasted fast onto
me all over, from the ends of the tail to the
pints of the broadaxe collar over ray ears. It
sot to me as close as a hide to a poor cow in
March. I strained and squirmed till I sorter
got it broke at the shoulders and elbors, and
then dun the durndest foolishest thing ever
dun in these mountains. I shuffled my pants
oft' and tore loose from my hide about two
inches of the tail all around in much pain and
tribulation. Oh! but it did hurt! Then I
tuck up a plank inter the loft and hung my
legs down through the hole and nailed the
edge of the front tail to the floor before me,
and the hind tail to the plank I sot on. I
unbuttoned the collar and wristbands, raised
my eyes, said grace and then jumped to the
ground floor.
Here Sut remarked sadly :
"George, I'm a darnder fool than ever dad
was, hoss, hornet's and all. I'll drown myself
some of these dov9, see if I don't."
"Well, go on, Sut; did the shirt come off?"
"1 t-h-i-n-k i-t d-i-d! I hearn a noise sorter
like tearing a shingle roof off uv a house
all at wonst, and felt like my bones were all
that reached the floor. I staggered to my
feet, and took a look at my shirt. The nails
had hilt their holt, and thar it was hangin',
arms down, inside out, as stiff as ever. It
looked like the Map of Mexico just arter one
of the first battles?a patch of hide, just about
the size of a dollar and a half bill here; a
bunch or har about the size of a bird thar;
then some more har; then skin ; and so on all
over that darned fangled everiastin' infernal
cuss of a shirt. It was a picture to look at?
so was I. The hide, har and paste were about
equally divided between me and it. Wonder
what Bets?darn her?thot when she come
home and found me miasm'. Speet she thinks
1 crawled into a thicket an' died of my wounds.
It must have scared her good, for I tell you it
looked like the skin of a wild beast torn off
alive, or a bag that had covered a load of
fresh beef home from a shootin' match."
Durn lawyer Johnson and his slick shirt.
A Story from "Ned Brace."?A friend,
says the Columbus Sun, sends us the following
story from "Ned Brace," the famous humorist
of "Georgia Scenes." We do not remember
to have heard it before, and do not
t hink it has ever been in print:
Mr. Bacon, of Edgefield, South Carolina,
the hero of the Georgia scenes, under the
name of Ned Brace, was once courting a lady
either in Georgia or Carolina. She had refused
him frequently, and he as often renewed
bus suit. At one interview she became exceedingly
annoyed at his importunity and told
him she could not marry him, that their
tastes, opinions, likes and dislikes were totally
different; "in feet," said she, "Mr. Bacon,!
don't think there is any subject on earth upon
we agree."
"I assure you, Madam, that you are mistaken,"
said Mr. Bacon, "and I can prove it."
"If you will mention one thing about which
* we agree," said she, "I will marrv you."
"Well," said Mr, Bacon, "I rill do it.?
Suppose, now, you and I were travelling to???t
hor up arrive at ni<rht at a hotel, and there
... _ O ?
arc only two beds vacant, in one there is a
man and in the other a woman, which bed
would you select to sleep in?"
She arose indignantly and replied, "with
the woman, of course, sir."
"So would I," earnestly replied Mr. Bacon.
? +
Wasn't Pushing Him.?Some time ago,
on a Sabbath, we wended our way to one of
1 he churches, and instead of a sermon heard
an address upon some missionary or other
benevolent subject. After the address was
concluded, two brethren were sent round for
contributions. Parson L was one of the
basket liearers, taking the side upon which
we sat. immediately in our front, and upon
the next seat, negligently reclined friend Bill
H , a gentleman of infinite humor and
full of dry jokes. Parson Iy? extended the
basket, and Bill slowly shook his head.
"Come. William, give us something." said
the parson.
"Can't do it," said Bill.
"Why not ? la not the cauge a good one ?"
"Yes; but 1 am not able to give anything."
"Pooh! pooh! I know better; you must
give a better reason than that."
"Well, I owe toomueh money ; I must be
just before I am gemtfbYis you know."
"But, William, you owe God a larger debt
than you owe any one else,"
"That's so, parson, but- then 1ms ain't pushing
me like the balance of my creditors,'*
The parsons face got in rather a curious
condition as he passed on.
At St. Louis, not long ago, a couple of
rural individuals were walking alopg the
levee. Some of the sewer mouths were espo?;
sed, and a few of the smaller ones were broken
down go that they looked like natural
springs. One of the countryman, who was,
walking in front of the other, suddenly called
out, "Look a here, Jim, here's another spring."
"Well, gaul darn it,'" replied Jim, "if the
water is no better in this one the last
one. I don't want a drink from ji.'
IftpattWMt.
THE IRISH POTATO.
SPRING, 8UMMER, FALL AND WINTER CROPS.
It is not generally known that , the Irish
Potato can be kept growing all seasons, making
continual crops all the year round, but
such is the truth of experience. To accomplish
this, there has to be three general plantings:;
1st. In January and February, plant according
to the size of the crop you propose to
cultivate.
2d. In July and August, at any time or
during the whole of these months, as you dig
your potatoes for the market or for home consumption,
plant all the middle or smaller siz
es, keeping the largest for the tahie. mis
planting will make you a fall and winter crop
which you can dig and use from October to
January.
3d. In November and Deeeml>er, while
digging and consuming your fall and winter
crops, again plant with the medium and smaller
sized tubers, and this planting will surely
make you a spring crop.
. These three consecutive crops, from the barrel,
or whatever quantity you start with, can
be made by any person who will take the
trouble to do it.
As the time is at hand, and the potato vines
are dead, I will proceed to give some necessaSr
rules to be observed for summer planting.
ig the potatoes before sunrise or after sunset,
never allowing the sunshine to touch them,
and house them by scattering them on a floor
in some dark, dry room, for a few days?say
two days to two weeks. If the sunshine ever
touches them they will rot in the ground after
planting. Always plant before sunrise or
after sunset. The plain and obvious practice
is, to dig two or more rows at a time, and to
save the larger potatoes for the table, and to
plant all the smaller ones.
The land should be deeply and closely turnned
over with a turn plow, or spade, and fur-j
rows made three feet apart, and not over four'
inchps hplnw t.he surface, for if nlnnted deen.
as in spring planting, they will keep dry and
not sprout and come up. Plant deep in dry
summer weather, and you might as well put
them away in the mummy vaults of Egypt.
After dropping the potatoes in the furrows,
fill up the furrows with any sort of vegetable
mould, or garden rubbish, crop?or any sort of
grass from the cleaning of beds, walks, or the
yard, and cover lightly with soil, leaving the
bed level. Afterwards, if grass appears on
the bed, hoe it off?and keep the crop clean?
bedding up as the vines grow larger and larger.
It. is important to plant a good and improved
variety of potatoes. For this section I prefer
the "Goodrich Early Seedling." It costs
85.00 per barrel at J. M. Thorburn &*Go's.,
New York, or at D. Landreth & Sons', Philadelphia,
Pa. This is a highly prolific potato,
and was raised from the seed from the indegeneous
potatoes of the mountainous country
of South America. The Irish potato is a native
of South America, aud was carried to
England by RaMgh, and thence to Ireland,
and "Pat," imitating the example of Americus
Vespuceius, named it after himself.
Winter and spring planting should be deeper,
but summer planting shallow; the land in
both cases enriched with decomposed manures,
and a full and free use of vegetable mould
and grasses. Nothing better in winter than
cotton seed.?Exifala New*.
TRADE IN HERBS AND ROOTS.
An editorial letter in the Wilmington (N.
C.) Journal, dated Sparkling Catawba Springs,
July 15th, says:
Among the most popular, and at present, I
believe, the most lucrative occupation in this
immediate section, is the collection of "herbs
and roots," and their shipment to Northern
markets. I was not prepared to see the extent
to which it was carried here.
These herbs and roots are put up with much
care, in bales about the size of cotton bales,
weighing from'three hundred to three hundred
and fifty pounds, but much neater in their
appearance. From Hickory Station the shipments
average almost a carload a day, bring
mg to the railroad about t\\cnty dollars.
Those shipped froin that station are from Catawba,
Caldwell and Alexander counties.?
They are sent principally to Boston and Philadelphia,
and I saw hales directed to Chicago
and Detroit.
From Mr. Henry Wilfong, an enterprising
merchant at Hickory Tavern, I learned that
he was paying the following prices lor the various
articles mentioned, from the neighbors
who brought them in for barter, in greater or
less quatities. It will be seen that many of
these articles are to be found in great abundance
in our geetion, and could be gathered
with moi profit:
Boots?Angelica, 6cents; Blood, 6 cents;
Butterfly, 10 cents; Indian Turnip, 10 cents;
Pink, 20 cents; Wormwood, 13 cents; Snake,
45 to 50 cents; Parsley, 14 cents.
Leaves?Sage, 12 cents ; Boneset, 5 cents;
ComfVey, 10 cents ; Peppermint, 8 cents:
Hoarhound, 10 cents; Llder .(flowers,) 10
cents; Thoruapple, 10 cents.
Berries and Seeds?Prickly-ash, .20 cents;
Sumac, 0 cents; Sunflower, (seed,) 12 cents;
Watermelon seed, 10 to 12 cents; Pricklyash
bark, 10 cents.
Setting Fence Posts.?The Oermantown
(Pa.) Telegraph suggests that around each
post used in fencing there should be closely
packed a small mound of clay, which will
keep the post hole from filling with water,
and add to the longevity of the post, In setting
fence posts in ground liable to heave, a
one and a half inch wooden bolt should be
placed through the bottom of the post, with
its ends projecting. The wind would thus affect
it less, and the frost cannot heave it out
or loosen it. Loose posts rot much sooner
than those which stand firm, and when the
posts decay, the fence soon becomes useless.
The Manufacturer and Builder.
Planting Trees.?The Southern Cultivator
says that the best time for transplanting
trees in summer is just before the seeoudgrowth
takes place, (about the 15th of August, but the
time varies according to seasons and locality.)
l .1 P 11
.More care is required man in ian or spring?
the roots should not be allowed to get dry, and
to guard against this, the operation should he
performed at night. ( Jive frequent waterings,
am} mulch well.
<&"It may not be generally known that a
few drops of oil and a small quantity of pulverized
sulphur, added to turnip seed, and
shaken in a bag a few minutes before sown,
will prevent an attack of the "turnip fly;"
this I have tried repeatedly, by sowing some
thus dressed, and have succeeded ingrowing
a good crop from the former, while the latter
has been attacked by the fly.
Sumac Wine.?The juice of the sumac berry
is said to make a very pleasant and very
wholesome beverage. In catarrhal, diarahoeal
and dysyeptic disorders, it is said to be a very
valuable medicine; hps been found a useful
refrigerant in typhus fever; and it is believed
would prove the best remedy yet found for
cholera. The American Farmer has faith in
and advises its cultivation.
?
To Remove Creases from Velvet.?
Hgve a n)Qd,erately t10t iron, held with the
face upwards, wet the wrong side of the velvet,
and (jfa>y it rapidly across the iron, hack and
forth till dry. ' Be careful not to have the iron
too hot, and by no means lay the velvet on a
table and iron it. or it is ruined.
ftwtfinj fot tl? JMMMi.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
THE CRITICAL PERIOD.
Solomon says : "To every tiling there is a
season, and a time to every purpose under the
Heaven." No sentiment in the Bible is of
more practical importance than that contained
in the above quotation. It indicates, in no
ambiguous words, that there is a critical period
in every man's life. There is a point beyond
which he cannot go with impunity.;?
There is a period in every man's existence
where he may prepare himself for being useful
and honorable, and if this critical moment
is neglected, the probability is he will never
be either useful to society or himself.
The principle is applicable both in naturals
and morals. Few men have amassed
fortunes who lived prodigals until they were
forty. Few boys who spend their school-days
in idleness become eminent in any of the
learned professions. The man who plays the
first half of his life, generally droiiM out the
last half.
In a moral point of view, the principle is
just as evident. There is a time to repent?
a season to return unto the Lord?and if thai
time passes unimproved, it is not often thai
the opportunity is again afforded. Religior
has its Spring, Summer, Autumn, aud col<3
bleak Winter. Most of those who bring fort!
fruit to the glory of God are converted ir
youth. "They that seek me early shall fine
me," is the gracious .promise of God, and mosl
of those who despise this promise are given uj
to blindness of mind and strong delusion.'
Their consciences become callous, their sensi
bilities grow cold, and their lusts and appe
tites gain complete control over them; anc
the Holy Spirit, "the quickener of sinners
dead in trespasses and sins," takes his exi
never more to return.
No man can be too strongly impressed witl
ia rtAoaikln Inim tA
lilt; 11UJL fciiat it 10 nut jnsociuiu *v*
converted at any period of his life. "Whils
there is life there is hope," may be true ii
some cases, but only as exceptions to the gen
eral rule. Any youth may sin away his oi
her day of grace. No declaration is mor<
easily established by the teachings of the Bi
ble. "He that being often reproved harden
eth his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed, anc
that without remedy." Nothing can be plain
er than this passage, and it is only one o
many of the same import.
That individual who thinks he can repen
at any time and puts off turning to God unti
old age, is the subject of a fearful delusion
Old age is the Autumn of life. Then thi
fruits sown in Spring and cultivated in Summe:
are gathered and enjoyed. As it was sown ii
youth, so'shall it be garnered in Autumn. H<
that sows in youth to the flesh, will in old ag<
reap corruption. The critical period in ever
man's life is "to-day" To-morrow may bi
too late. The prolongation of life is by n<
means an infallible evidence that God is stil
waiting to be gracious. Ephraim was aliv
but joined to his idols, and God said, let bin
alone. God often, now, as of old, winks a
man's sins; but this is no evidence that the]
have not sinned away their day of grace, no:
is it evidence that God will not punish then
for despising His spirit and abusing theii
privileges.
RESifeAIMNG GRACE.
It is impossible for us to estimate how mucl
we owe to God for the restraints which he put
upon the wicked. Ever}' community ha1
some men in it who may very appropriately
he called "godless." These men are strange
ly constituted, and most ol tfteir acts are mos
unaccountable. They treat with contemp
public opinion. They care for nobody, anc
are indifferent whether any one cares for then
or not. They respect no one, male or female
honorable or dishonorable, rich or poor, gooc
or bad ; nor do they care whether any one res
pects them or not. If no restraints were pui
upon these individuals no decent man coulc
live near them. They have hearts wickec
and malicious enough to burn our houses
destroy our property, and take our lives. Hov
thankful ought we to be to God that He re
strains these wicked men and often make
their wrath praise Him. Did God not con
trol such men, who could walk the streets ol
our cities or travel the high-ways in safety ?
There are, in every little village men, wickec
enough to murder all its inhabitants, whc
think and act differently from themselves
but God prevents them. It is God's restraining
grace that prevents the wicked from des
troying all that fear God and keep his com
mandments. Had not God smitten the men
of Sodom with blindness, who can tell to whal
excesses they would have gone? There art
Sodomites yet, whom God, in mercy, smites
with blindness and thus saves many an innocent
one from falling a victim to their lusts,
"Christ is a full mercy, replenished with
all that answers to the wishes or wants of sinners
; in Him alone is found whatever the justice
of God requires for satisfaction, or the
necessities of souls require for their supply.
"Christ is an unsearchable mercy; who can
fully express his wonderful name ? Who can
tell his unsearchable riches ? Hence it is that
ermic novpi- tiro in thestudv or love of Christ,
because new wonders are eternally rising out
of Him ; He is a deep which no line of an/
created understanding, angelic or human, cm
fathom.
"Lastly, Christ is an everlasting mercy;
'the same yesterday, and to-day, and forever.'
All other enjoyments are perishable, timeeaten
things ; time, like a moth, will eat them
out; but the riches of Christ are durable
riches,' the graces of Christ are durah'e graces.
All the creatures are flowers that appear and
fade in their month; but this 'Rcee of Sharon,'
this 'Lilly of the valleys,' nerer withers."
Your Minister.?A stirring writer treating
011 another subject, incidentally says the
following:
"Poverty never commends an individual or
an enterprise to public confidence and regard.
If you wish your clergyman to be respected,
appreciated, and influential, do not compel
him, through pinching poverty, to appear in
the pulpit in shabby apparel, to speak, it may
be, to a congrepatior of well-dressed people.
Though the sermon be excellent, yet, it he
be compelled by poverty to appear at church
with a seedv coat and a hat venerable for its
antiquity, his influence, in this age, will be
marred. It avails but little to argue that it
ought not to be.
?
"Where there are 110 Christian Sabbath,
there is no Christian morality; and without
this, free institutions cannot long be sustain*
I ed."?Justice McLean.
J56F" "There is no religion without worship,
and no worship without the Sabbath."?Count
Montalemberf.
IpSttUattMUS jMicles.
EXTRACT FROM THE "IMPERIALIST."
We take from the Imperialist the following
article, as a model specimen of the spirit
which should animate public journalists.?
1 Whether the reader agree or disagree with
the imperial theories of the writer, he must
admire the sincerity of purpose, devotion to
principle, and disregard of consequences which
breathe in every line. A journal animated
by such a spirit as this must become a power
in the land. Its high tone will ensure respect,
and whether a mistaken theorizer or the
prophet of a new politcal era, the influence of
thfi Tmnerialixt nmst increase, and that, too,
" A
among the best classes of American citizens.
For our part, we confess to a belief that the
predicted empire is only a question of time,
, and the reasoning of the Imperialist sometimes
i almost convinces us that the sooner this con,
summation is reached, the better it will be for
, the country. But to the extract:
, "In response to certain of our correspondents
who accuse us of taking upon ourselves
too much in opening this crusade of ours
1 against the evil powers that be, we have but
' a few words to say. Our office, important,
t responsible, perilous even, is a humble one.
c We plant the banner and sound the trumpet
, call, but it is not ours to marshal the forces
I that may respond to the call, much less to
lead them in the conflict; and in this simple
service?let us confess it is self-assumed?we
1 are perfectly irresponsible except to our own
1 consciences and to God. Patriotism has callt
ed us to our post, and faith and hope inspire,
) animate and sustain us in our task. We use
? no cant when we say that both our faith and
our hope are religious. In the name of God
we have set up our banner. We believe in
God?in His attributes, in His providence, in
I His sovereign power and rule, both in heaven
, and on earth. We hallow Him as our Fatht
er in Heaven, the Supreme Ruler of Nations,
the All-Wise Disposer of human events and
j the destinies of men, the Final Judge of all,
As His agents, so we believe we labor in Hh
" cause?ths cause of humanity, and in humble
1 reliance on His guidance, protection and aid,
i May we, without incurring the charge of ego
tism, announce the fact ? Our work, so fai
r as our journal is concerned, is already a sue3
cess, and we have the certainty that it will
shortlv take no mean place as a press-powei
in the land. The testimony which is borne
by many of the more honorable among oui
1 opponents to its literary merits would nattei
- our vanity if we were less used to tribute oi
f this kind, and had not outlived this foible
The incense is grateful, nevertheless; but
j. far more delightful and cheering to us h
, the fact that our simple, earnest, truthful
words have come back to us in a thousand
echoes, some of them, too, from quarters where
2 we hardly expected a favorable response,
r The present is our 18th issue, and we have
l already secured a position from which nc
B power on earth can dislodge us. Intelligent
thoughtful, observant, patriotic men, men ol
B weight and of mark, not a few but many?
7 have given us a hearty God-speed. The
e expectation with which we commenced oui
3 enterprise has been more than met?thai
1 we should give public utterances to the secrel
3 sentiments which lay concealed' in many bosoms.
Our work is a most encouraging one
to be the exponent and publisher of othei
men's thoughts hitherto unexpressed. Lik(
7 the first teachers of Christianity, what ha*
r been told us in the dark that speak we in the
i light, and what we have heard in the ear thai
r preach we on the house-top.
When we say that we shall live and not die
we speak of our cause, not of ourselves. We
may die, some or all of us, by violence at any
hour. Like the Roman legafm we go on oui
1 embassy unattended and without arms, offeD3
sive or defensive; and our mission leads as
3 among bitter and blood-thirsty enemies. Alr
most every mail brings us anonymous letters,
. written, so to speak, with the point of tie ast
sassin's dagger, How soon any one of us may
fall under tne deadly blow we know mt; we
do not say we care not, for we value our lives
' as much as other men ; we have nevertheless
i put them in the balance. We are anxious,
, but not unwary. We have received our com1
mission, and with it the counsel, "Behold 1
send you forth as lambs among wolves; be ye
. therefore wise as serpents and harmless as
. doves." The commission and tie caution we
receive with equal reverence, and regard them
' as equally binding."
\ SMALL BEDCHAMBERS.
There is reason to believe that more cases
of dangerous and fatal diseases are gradually
3 engendered annually by tie habit of sleeping
" continually in small, unventilated rooms, than
r have occurrect Irom the enoiera atmospnere in
any year since it made its first appearance in
[ this country. Very many persons sleep in
, eight by ten rooms: that is, in rooms the
. length and breadth of which, multiplied again
' by ten for the Height of the chamber, would
make eight hundred cubit feet, while the cu"
bic feet for each bed, according to the Eng
lish apportionment for hospitals, is twenty-one
l hundred feot. But more in order "to give the
; air in the room the highest degree of fresh,
ness," the French hospitals contract for a
' complete re*ewal of a room every hour, while
1 the Englisl assert that double the amount, or
' over four thousand feet an hour, is required.
Four thousand feet of air an hour! and yet
there are multitudes in New York who sleep
i with closed doors and windows, in rooms which
do not contain a thousand cubic feet of space,
and taat thousand feet is to last all night, at
1 least eight hours, except such scanty supplies
. as may be obtained of any fresh air that may
insinuate itself through little crevices by door
oj window, not an eighth of an inch in thiek;
ness. But when it is known that in many
cases a man and wife and infant sleep habitually
in thousand feet rooms, it is to marvel
that multitudes perish prematurely m cities;
no wonder that infant children wilt away like
flowers without water, and that five thousand
of them are to die in the city of New York
alone during the hundred days which include
the 15th day of July of every year. Another
fact is suggestive, that among the fifty thousand
persons who sleep nightly in the lodging
houses of London, expressly arranged on the
imnroved nrineinles of space and ventilation
already referred to, it has been proven that
not one single case of fever has been engendered
in two years! Let every intelligent reader
improve the teachings of this article without
an hours' delay. .
?
Road Dust and Vegetation.?No careful
observer will deny that the trees along
much frequented roads, especially when exposed
to the influence of prevailing winds,
distinguish themselves in the rapidity of their
growth and the luxuriance of their foliage as
eing more thriving than those of the neighboring
wood. This fact is being ascribed to
the dust of the roads which is carried and deposited
by the wind upon their branches and
foliage. Dry road dust contains from eight
to ten per cent, of organic matter, arising from
the excrements of animals, from straw, hay or
grains which may have fallen from wagons
frequenting the road. After having been
pulverized by carriage wheels to a fine dust,
they form a large amount of already decomposed
and readily soluble nourishment for
vegetable growth.' Roads kept in good condition
are therefore not only important promoters
of the civilization of the district wherein
they are located on account of easier trans
portation, but also because of the immense
production of an inexpensive but not less efficient
fertilizer. It is in such, at the first, unapparent
causes that an explanation of many
ol the declared mysteries of vegetation may
be found.
AT ABLE ~~
Showing the Valno of Confederate Money in United
States Current, as established by the Legislature
of 8ontli Carolina.
1861. Con. U. A] 1863. Con. U. S.
Jaun'ry, I - ? ftl ^ Sept. 1st, $11.02 for $1.00
Febru'y,)*1*05 for $1-??i 44 44 15tfi 10.68 for 1.00
March, 1.06 for 1.00 44 41 30th 9.22 for 1.00
April, 1.07 for l.OO Octo'r 1st, 9.22 for 1.00
May, 1.08 for 1.00| 44 44 15th, 8.01 for 1.00
Juno, 1.09 for l.OOr 44 44 31st, 6.96 for 1.00
July, \ 1 in for i on'Nov'r l8t? S-96 for i-00
. l f l.IU lor l.UU, II il 1A <U fnr 100
AUtlWl. J I W?U, AVMM -V-.
September, 1.11 for .1.001 44 44 30th, 13.51 for 1.00 .
October 1st. 1.12 for LOOiDec'r 1st, 13.51 for 1.00
" 14 31st, 1.15 for 1.001 44 44 15th, 14.00 for 1.00 '
Novem 1st, 1.15 for 1.001 44 " 31st, 13.90 for 1.00 1
44 44 30th, 1.20 for 1.00: 1864.
Decern 1st, 1.20 for 1.00| Jan'y 1st, 13.90 for 1.60
44 44 15th, 1.30 for l.OOr 44 44 15th, 12.90 for 1.00
44 44 31st, 1.20 for 1.00! 44 44 31st, 12.82 for 1.00
1862. Feb'y 1st. 12.74 for 1.00
Jan'ry 1st, 1.20 for 1.00 4 4 44 1 5th, 13.12 for 1.00
44 44 31st, 1.22 for 1.00, K " 29th, 16.85 for 1.00
Feb'ry 1st, 1.22 for L00 March 1st, 16.35 for 1.00
44 44 28th, 1.48 for 1.00 44 " 15th, 11.72 for L00
March 1st, 1.48 for 1.00 44 44 61st, 11.51 for 1.00
44 44 31st, 1.73 for 1.00 April 1st,.11.44 for 1.00
April 1st, 1.73 for 1.00 l7u 15th,. 12.13 for L00
' ,r 44 30th, 1.87 for 1.00 44 44 30th, 1L11 for 1.00
May 1st, 1.87 for 1.00 Ma j 1st, 11.30 for 1.00
. 44 31st, L89 for 1.00 4-4 ,r 15th, 10.40 for 1.00
June 1st, 1.89 for 1.00 4 4 4 4 31st, 9.47 for 1.00
' 44 44 30th, 1.90 for 1.00 June 1st, 9.47 for 1.00
July 1st, 1.90 for 1.00 44 44 30th, 7.05 for LOO
; 44 44 30th, 1.83 for 1.00 July 1st, 7.05 for 1.00
i 44 44 31st, 1.90 for 1.00 44 44 16th, 8.00 for LOO
August 1st, 1.90 for 1.00 Aug't 1st, 7.84 for 1.00
1 44 44 31st, 2.17 for LOO 44 7l 15th, 8.62 for 1.00
Septem 1st, 2.17 for 1.00 44 44 31st, 8.54 for 1.00
> 44 44 30th, 2.33 for 1.00 Sopt. 1st, 8.64 for 1.00
Octob'r 1st, 2.33 for 1.00 4 4 44 15tb, 9.86 for 1.00
1 44 44 31st, 2.30 for 1.00 4 4 4 4 30th, 14.06 for 1.00
' Novem 1st, 2.30 for 1.00 Octo'r 1st, 14.06 for 1.00
, 44 44 30th, 2.33 for 1.00 4 4 44 1 5th, 11.62 for 1.60
, Decern 1st, 2.33 for LOO 44 44 31st, 11.60 for 1.00
: 44 44 30th, 2.33 for 1.00 Nov'r 1st, 11.60 for 1.00
i 1863. ' 44 44 15th, 11.91 for LOO
I Jan'ry 1st, 2.30 for 1.00' 44 44 30th, 13.91 for -1.00
. 44 44 3Lst, 1.94 for 1.00!Dec'r 1st, 14.90 for 1.00
Feb'ry 1st, 1.94 for l.OOi 44 44 15th, 14.89 for 1.00
1 44 44 28th, 1.89 for 1.00 4 4 4 4 31st, 22.22 for 1.00
l" March 1st, 1.89 for l.OOi 1866.
. 44 44 31st, 3.50 for l.OOi Jan'y 1st, 26.00 for 1.00
April 1st, 3.50 for 1.00; 44 15th, 29.63 for 1.00
44 44 30th, 3.80 for 1.00 , 44 4 4 31st, 24.89 for LOO
I M a y 1st, 3.80 for l.OOi Feb'y 1st, 24.51 for 1.00
ii ? /vaI ii 11 4 ph. oa cwo AX I AA
" " aist, a.so ror i.vu * long, wi i^w
'June 1st, 4.45 for 1.00 " 44 28th, 27.22 for 1.00
1 " 44 15th, 5.18 for 1.00 March 1st, 27.50 for 1.00
l " 44 30th, 5.47 for 1.00 " 44 15th, 32.20 for 1.00
July 1st, 5.51 for 1.00 " 44 31st, 46.85 for 1.00
' 44 * 15th, 7.75 for 1.00 April l?t, 4".85 for 1.00
" " 44 31st, 10.93 for 1.00 4r44 15th, ^ " ? for 1.00
' Aug"t 1st, 10.85 for l.OOj 44 44 20th, 68.*.* for 1.00
. 44 44 15th, 12.00 for 1.00 4 4 44 26th 132.45 for 1.00
I 44 44 31st, 11.02 for 1.00|May- 1st, 833.33 for 1.00
. 1 i
: forfeviHe
, # TERMS?IIS ADVANCE x
One Copy, one year, f 3 00
One Copy, Six months, 1 76
; One Copy, Three" months,'. 1 00
, Two Copies, one year,... 6 50
i Five Copies, 44 44 - a 12-60
Ten Copies, 44 44 25 00
L ^^-To persons who make up clubs of ten or
! moro names, an extra copy ofthe paper will be
furnished one year, free of charge,
! ADVEftTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
1 per square for Oe first, and. Seventy-five Cents
, per square for eaxh subsequent insertion-less than
f three months.' A square consists of the space occupied
by ten lines of this size type, or one inch.
No advertisement considered loss than a square.
' Semi-Montftly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver:
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
i for each insertion.
* Quarter^, Serai-Annual or Yearly contracts
t will be miae on liberal terms?the contract, how
ever, mu*t in all cases be confined to the Immedi- .
ate business of the firm or individual contracting. "
' Obituxty Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
i and De?ths; and notices of a religious character, Yn,
sorted gratis, and solicited.
^?-Personal Communications, when admissa'
ble; Communications of limited or indlvual interJ
est,^r recommendations of Candidates for offices
of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as advertisements
! cT & S. C. AND COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA
I RAILROAD COMPANIES.
JBESEfES BMMl *** w
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,)
Columbia, S. C., April 1(1,1869. j
ON and after Sunday next, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
GOINQ NORTH.
Leave Graniteville, at..., 9.45 a. m.
44 Columbia, S. C., at 2.00 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C., 8.15 p. m.
COMING 80UTH. .
Leave Charlotte, N. C., at 5.45 a. in.
44 Columbia, S. C.. at 12.10 44
Arrive at Graniteville, S. C., 4.10 p. m.
Through Tickets on sale for all principal points 1
North and South. Baggage checked through.
Close and continuous connections made North and
South. Passengers reach Augusta at 4.45 p. m.
CALEB BQUKNJGHT, Superintendent. '
April 22 16 tf j
ToUTH CAROLINA R. ROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) 1
Charleston, 8. C., April 9, 1869. j J
ON and after Sunday, April 11th, the Passenger
Trains of the South Carolina Railroad will '
run as follows:
for augusta.
Leave Charleston, 8.30 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta. .. 4.55 p. m. .
Connecting witn trains from Montgomery,
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via. Montgomery
and Grand Junction.
for columbia.
Leave Charleston, 8.30 a. m. j
Arrive at Columbia. 6.10 p. m.
Connecting with the Wilmington and Manches- f
ter Railroad, and Camden train.
for charleston. 1
Leave AuguBta, 9.00 a. m. s
Arrive at Charleston, 5.10 p. m.
Leave Columbia, ..7.45 a. m. ,
Arrive at Charleston, 5,10 p. m. r
augusta night express?(sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston, 7.30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 6.10 a. m.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville, '
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. c
Leave Augusta 4.10 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston, 4.00 a. m.
columbia night express?(sundays excepted.) ]
Leave Charleston, 6.05 p. m. c
Arrive at Columbia.... ?....4.45 a. m. e
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville t
and Columbia Railroad. t
Leave Columbia, 5.50 p. m. t
Arrive at Charleston,. 5.30 a. m. fl
H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent.'
April 29 17 . 14t c
TRY (
PUK HEPATIC HITTERS. I
c
r
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, J
AJTD ALL D13IA81B Of THE
STOMACH AND LIVER, j
saxr are recomkihded ot the t
MED IOAL PAOUXiTV.
HEGEMAN Sc CO., 5
AGENTS, NEW TORE. -y
Mamrfactnr^byC.F.PANKNIN, '
CEDCBT AND AP0T2XCAB7, a
CHARLESTON", B.C.
M&JFor 8<tfe by Druggists Everywhere."Wb \
February 11 6 ly_ o
APPLICATION FOB DISCHARGE. (l
"VTOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, o
1^1 Executor of the Estate of B. D. ROWELL, o
deceased, will make a final settlement of the A
said estate with the Judge of Probate of York fi
County, on the lGth day of August next, when he fj
will make application for a final discharge as
Executor of the said estate. d
W. ?. ffERRINGTQN, Executor.
July 22 ' 2fi 5t*
OUR NEW
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
f|^HE superior merits of the "Singer" Machines
I over all others, for Family use or Manufacturing
purposes, are so well established and so gen
erally admitted, tnat an enumeranouui wen relative
excellencies Is no longer considered necessary.
Our new Family Machine, which has been
brought to perfection regardless of time, labor or
expense, is now.confidently presented to the public
as incomparably the best Sewing Machine in
existence. " ,
The Machine in question is simple, compact, durable
and beautiful. It is quiet, light running,
and capable of performing a range and variety'of
work never before attempted upon a single Machine?using
either SILK, TWIST, LINEN, OB
COTTON T&READ, and sewing with equal facility
the very finest and coarsest materials, and
anything between the two extremes, in the most
beautiful and substantial manner. Its attachments
for hemming, braiding, cording, tucking,
quilting, felling, trimming, binding, <tc., are novel
and practical, and have been invented and adjusted
espe&ally for tbistnachine.
-New designs of the unique, useful, and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases, peculiar to the machines
manufactured by this Company, have been
prepared for enclosing the new Machine.
A feint idea, however, can at best be conveyed
through the medium of a (necessarily) limited advertisement
; and we therefore urge every person
in quest of a Sewing Machine by all means to examine
and test, if they can possibly do so, al] the
leading rival machines before making a purchase.
A selection can then be made understanding^.
Branches or agencies for supplying the "Singer"
Machines will be found in nearly every city and
town throughout the civilized world, where-machines
will be cheerfully exhibited, and any information
promptly furnished. Or communications
may be addressed to
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
485 Broadway, New York.
M. JONES, in the "Adickes Building" is
the agent for York County.
January 28 4 tf
PROSPECTUS
OP THE
WORKING CHRISTIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS HEW8PAPEB,
TO BE EDITED BY
REV. TILMAN R. GAINE8, *
And published by Capt. L. M. Grist, at the Office
of the Yorkvitle Enquire,r, Yorkville, S. C.
HAVING secured a working capital of TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS, and arranged with
Capt. L. M. Grist, the successful proprietor of the
Yorkvilte Enquirer, to publish for me, I expect to
issue on the FIRST DAY OF JULY next, the
first number of The Working Christian, a weekly
Religious Newspaper, to be elegantly printed
with new type, on good paper, and to contain
twenty-four wide columns.
This enterprise has originated in the conviction
that such a paper is, at this time, specially needed
among our churches, to stir up the "pure minds
of Christians" and "provoke them to love and good
works." It will contain valuable reading on matters
of practical importance, and will be specially
devoted to the interests of the Christian Religion.
Its title?WORKING CHRISTIAN-partially
defines the character of our paper, and suggests
the department in which we hope it will principally
labor. The epithet WORKING, is not to be
understood as opposing or excluding the gospel
faith which we are ever tb. hold and contend for;
but as it was necessary for Paul to-attend chiefly
to the mysteries at faith, and James to the department
of works, so we propose,- for the most part,
to leave the contending for the faith to others, and
content ourselves by saying to all, "faith without
works is dead." We desire to send out our herald
weekly, to sound the alarm in the ears of the
churches: "Awake! Awake 1 put on thy strength,
0 Zionand to earnestly beseech every Christian
in the land to "work while it is day."
The term CHRISTIAN is intended to embrace
nothing more nor less than the word strictly imports,
viz: a follower of Christ, such as were they,
who were "first called Christians at Antioch."
It will contain the leading intelligence of the religious
world as to Missions, and sympathize with,
every enterprise which has for its aim the progress
of the Saviour's kingdom. It will watch
the movements of the churches.?seek ont working
churches and working men, and report their operations
and successes. Its columns will contain,
also, items of general intelligence. It will take no
part in politics, further than to give the latest political
news. Information on farming and gardening.
on education and all the departments of
useful industry, will be found in our pap$r.
Special attention will be paid to the cause ol
SabTbath Schools. Indeed, we hope to make our
paper very interesting to the young.
TERMS?INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Single copy, one year, 9 2 50
Five copies, " " 11 25
Ten " " 20 00
J&S?' An extra copy will be given to the person
sending a club of ten names accompanied with
the money. Remittanees in Registered, letters may
be made at the risk of the undersigned.
None need entertain a single doubt as to the <
issuing of this paper for one year. All necessary 1
arrangements have been made to conduct it that
long. Should anything, however, prevent us from |
ioing so, every cent for unexpired time will be |
promptly returned to the subscribers. Then
!>lease forward us your name at once, or a list of ,
ive or ten, with the money, and let us send you ;
;he first number.
Address "The Working Christian," York
irille, S. C. <
TILMAN R. GAINES.
jviay juj * iw h
'BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUJT."
THE OLD FAVORITE OF THE PEOPLE.
YEWS AND LITERATURE COMBINED.
FilS Standard Journal, celebrated as the Cheap-'
est First-Class FAMILY NEWSPAPER
cnown, continues to ihaintain its high character
md popularity as a
NEWS AND LITERARY JOURNAL. f
3y its adherence to Principle, Moderation and (
Truth, it has stood the test or time.
THE PAPER ENLARGED; j
It has recently been enlarged, and by the use of 1
he Stereotype process, every number is printed
>n type newly cast fbr the occasion.
NOW AND HEREAFTER
It will continue its best efforts as a first-class 1
)Tews and Literary Journal. Every improvement
>f modern journalism?by which it is distinguish- 1
id?will be maintained, and such attention given
o its several departments as will insure their con- f
inued interest, and whatever may be necessary
o render them more complete will not be lost
light of.
Through no other medium can families and inllvfduals
in the towns and villages and rural dis
ricts of the country be so well supplied with propir
literature, and a full knowledge of the world's
vhole news, from week to week.
TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE :
for One Copy for Six Months or less, $ 1 00 ]
for One Copy for One Year, 150
Hub of Six Copies, One Year, 8 00
Hub of Twelve Copies, One Year, 15 00
Hub of Fifteen Copies, One Year, 18 00
Hub of Twenty Copies, One Year, 22 00
Hub of Twenty-five Copies, One Year, 25 00
Hub of Thirty-five Copies, One Year, 35 00
Parties, then, should get up CLUBS in their
owns, villages and neighborhoods, and thus seure
the advantage of these very low rates. The
egular diffusion of the light and intelligence
vhich such a journal affords will be a moral and
oeial advantage in any neighborhood.
AS AN INDUCExMENT
Do those parties getting up Clubs tor tne wLfiJijY
SUN, we will mail hereafter to the address of
,ny one sending us from one Postofflce, at one
ime, . I
A CLUB OF TWELVE SUBSCRIBERS, ?
Ln extra copy of the Weekly Sun, gratis, for one a
rear; for a S
CLUB OF TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS, e
Ve will send a copy of the Daily and Weekly Sun
or six months; for a 0
CLUB OF TWENTY-FIVE SUBSCRIBERS,
Ve will send a copy of the Daily Sum for one year
nd to the sender of a f
CLUB OF THIRTY-FIVE OR MORE,
Ve will mail both the Daily and Weekly Sun for s
ne year. r
The Premium to be given for one Club only v
ind for tho number received at one time) from 1
ne office. Subscribers can be added from other ti
ffloes to, but not counted with, Premium-Clubs, v
idditions can be made to Clubs within fbur weeks
rom receipt of the original Club?all to be dated 1
rom one time. I
The safest mode in remitting subscriptions is by r
raft or postofflce order. Address
A. S. ABELL & CO.,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
PHILADELPHIA U1TIVEBSITY
OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
: o:
Medical Department Organized. 1848. Chartered
by a Special Act of the Legislature,
Felrruary 26th, 1853.
OFFICERS.
President.?J. S: Fifthor, 501 Commerce St.
Vice-President.?Rev. W. J. P. Ingraham, 507
Franklin St.
Treasurer.?W. Paine, M. D., University Building.
x
Corresponding Secretary.?E. Metzger, Esq.,
1801 Wallace St.
Secretary.?W. Paine, M. D., University Building.
Solicitor.?John O'Byrne, Esq., 514 Walnut St.
: o:
FOUR SESSIONS OF LECTURES ANNUALLY
f|lHE first Session, commencing October 1st.
jL ana continuing until December 27th, embraces
Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medics, Practice,
Obstetrics, Practical and Demonstrative Anatomy,
Military and Plastic Surgery, Pathology,
Diseases of Women and Children, Diseases of the
Eye and Ear, Clinical Mediolne and Surgery,
Medical Technology, Medical Jurisprudence,
Writing, Drawing, Book keeping and Chemistry.
The second Session commences on the first Tuesday
in Jannary, and continues until the first of
March, embracing the same branches as the first
Session.
The third Session commences the first Wednesday
in March, and continues until the first of
July.
The fourth Session commences the first of September,
and continues until the first of October;
there being a vacation during the months of July
and August.
The third and fourth Sessions, constituting the
Spring and Fall Sessions, embrace the following
StudiesSurgical, Microsoopip, Pathological,
Descriptive ana Demonstrative Anatomy; Plastic,
Military, and Operative Surgery; Analytic
.and*Organic Chemistry; Pharmacy: Materia
Medica, including Practical Botany; Obstetrics,
and Diseases of Women and Children: Comparative
and Human Physiology; Auscultation and
Percussion ; Practical Instructions in the Use of
the Microscope, Laryngoscope, Stethoscope, Opthalmoscope,
Auroscope ana Rhynoscope ; also,
Practical Instructions in the use of the Speculum,
Catheter, Bongies, etc., Principles and Practice of
Medioino and Pathology; Clinical Medicine and
Surgery; General and Special Technology; BookKeeping;
Writing; Drawing; and Clinical Instructions
in the Use of Atomizers, Nebulizers,
Hypodermic Injections, Inhalation, etc.. etc.
REGULATIONS OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Fees for one full oourae of Lectures, $140, or for
one Session $70. Matriculating Ticket, $5. Demonstrator's
Ticket, $10.
Qualifications.?The requisites for Graduation
aratwo full courses of Lectures, and three
years study.
Scholarships.?For the purpose of aiding worthy
younftjnen to obtain an honorable profession,
the Trustees issued Scholarships, which entitle
the holder to perpetual privileges of the School for
9io ior. nrsi course students, and 960 to second
course Students. The advantages of Scholarships
are:
1st. The student holding a Scholarship can enter
the College at any time dnrlng the Lectures, attend
as long as he chooses, and re-enter the Institution
as frequently as desired,
2d. It requires no previous reading or stndy to
enter the University on Scholarship; hence all
private tuition fees are saved.
3d. Students, by holdlngScholarahips, can prosecute
other business a part of the time.
4th. The candidate for graduation can present
himself at the close of either the second or fourth
session of lectures, and will receive his degree as
soon as qnalified.
5th. In case a Student should hold a Scholarship,
and not be able to attend Lectures, it can be
transferred to another, thus preventing any lass.
MUSEUM.
The Museum is one of the largest in the city,
embracing a fine collection of Anatomical, Physiological,
Pathological, and Zoological preparations
which are highly advantageous to the Student of
Medicine.
BOARDING.
Students can Board from $4 to f6 per week; or
can rent furnished rooms and board themselves
from $2 to $3 per week.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Clinical Instructions in the University twice a
week, also in the Philadelphia Hospital, Pennsylvania
Hospital, Wills Hospital for the Eye. Philadelphia
Lying-in Hospital, German Hospital, and
St. Francis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND SURGERY.
Each of these moms, with ample means of Illustration,
is open ten months in the year, and
under the supervision of the special Professors,
rendering the Department perfect.
TEXT BOOKS AND* WORKS OF REFERENCE.
Practice of Medicine:?Paine's Practice of Medicine;
Pereira's Therapeutics ; Walshe on the
Diseases of the Heart and Lungs, including Physical
Diognosis ; Aitkin's Practice and Science of
Medicine.
Anatomy .-?Morton's Elementary Treatise on
Human Anatomy; Wilson's Anatomy, with Kolliker's
Microscopical Anatomy; or Sharpey and
Quain's Anatomy; Gray's Anatomy.
Materia MedicaPauie's Synopsis, Therapeu- i
ticSj and Dispensatory; Abridgement of Pereira's
iviaierca ivieuica.
Chemistry:?Fowne's Chemistry ; Johnston's
Chemistry; Turner's Chemistry; Regnault's
Chemistry ; Dehman's Physiological Chemistry
Taylor's Toxicology. .
SurgerySyms Principles and Practice of Surgery
; Paget's Surgical Pathology ; Macleod's
Surgical Diagnosis.
Institutes of Medicine:?Kirkes' Manual; Virohow's
Cellular Pathology ; Paine'a Institutes of
Medicine.
ObstetricsLongshore's Obstetrics ; West on
Diseases of Womeu; West on Diseases of Children.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE. X
There are sixteen Professors connected^rith the
Medical Department, all men of ability and, experience;
thus rendering the Philadelphia Unwerrity
not only the cheapest, but one or the best and
noet thorough Medical Institutions for obtaining
i complete knowledge of the entire practice of
Medicine and Surgery.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Those wishing Scholarships should order them
it once, as there are only a lew remaining. Monjy
can be sent by Express, in Post Offioe Orders,
>r Checks,directed to W. PAINE.M. D., Dean
>f the Faculty of the Philadelphia University of
Medicine an a Surgery, Ninth and Locust Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. 4
A Magnificent Royal Octavo of 1000 pages.?
Price, $7, Postage, sixty cents.
NEW SCHOOL REMEDIES. Price. $6. Both
Books sent?upon receipt of $10, postage free.
University Journal, published every two weeks
it $1 per annum.
Address, W. PAINE, M. D.,
Dean of Faculty,
Philadelphia University, 9th <k Locust.
June 11 24 tf
P. P. TOALE,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
MANUFACTURER OP
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
1BE1
u yHlflllntr
B iWill I IT
HAVING the Largest and Most COMPLETE ^
FACTORY in the Southern States, and keepng
always on hand a large and most complete
toek of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors,
itore Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, Ac., Ao., I am
nabled to sell low and at Manufacturer's prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good \
rder. \
April 15 15 ly \
HAIR JEWELRY.
rHE undersigned will BRAID human hair to
order, in any required stitch, and mount the
ame in gold of any required pattern for fingerings,
ear-rings, breast-pins, bracelets, necklaces,
patch-chains, Ac., with or without appendages,
?he same will be done from THE .' VME HAIR
hat is furnished, and as neatly as ?iiy Northern
pork.
Also, all ornamental articles, which are made or
fetals, Porcelain, Glass, Precious Stones, Ivory,
'earls, Paper, Ac., will be repaired to order at
easonable prices.
E. A. CRENSHAW,
Yorkville, S. C.
November 5 45 tf
{
1