Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 26, 1869, Image 4
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Dealing with Thieves.?The following
true story is told of Jacob Sheafe, Esq., a
merchant of Portsmouth, in former times: ]
A man had purchased some wool of him, ,
which he had weighed and paid for, and Mr.
Sheafe had gone to the back room to get {
change for a note. Happening to turn his \
head when there, he saw, in a glass, which j
swung so as to reflect the shop, a stout arm (
reach up and take from the shelf a heavy (
cheese. Instead of appearing suddenly and <
rebuking the man for his theft, as another ,
would, thereby losing his custom forever, the \
crafty old gentleman gave the thief his change j
as if nothing had happened, and then, under j
the pretence of lifting the bag to lay it on the
horse for him, took hold of it and exclaimed: j
"Why, bless me, I must have reckoned the ,
* . n
weignt wrong."
"Oh, no," said the other, "you may be sure
you have not, for I counted with you."
"Well, well, we won't dispute the matter,
it's so easily tried," said Mr. S., putting the
bag on the scales again. "There," said he,
"I told you so; I knew that I was right?
made a mistake of nearly twenty pounds;
however, if you don't want the whole, you
needn't take it; I'll take part of it out."
"No!" said the other staying the hands of
Mr. S. on the way to the strings of the bag,
"I guess I'll take the whole."
And this he did, paying for dishonesty by
receiving the skim milk cheese for the price
of wool.
Wanted a "Little Drunk."?"I-want
to get a little drunk," said a Teuton the other
day to a person he met on the street, "where 1
I gets 'em, hey?" ' ' * - " ?
"Want to get drunk ? Well, I reckon you 1
can get that at any saloon in town, where benzine
is sold. There is a place over the way, 1
for instance," pointing to a saloon across the *
street. - t
Teuton went across to the saloon. Saloon- 1
keeper set out a glass, mechanically with a f
look which seemed to say, "Well, what will '
it be?" *
"Can I get a drunk here all de while ?" \
" *1. <! ?1 ]
"(iefc drunk's yer mma ter, 11 you ouiy puy for
it," was the reply. "Got whisky I'll warrant
to fetch you, if you drink enough of it"
"Se nichtver stay. *1 don't want to get
drunk as ter tifels, I only want to get von little
drunk."
"If you want a little drunk, better go and
drink red wine. Don't keep it here?keep
stuff for a big drunk?that's all."
"Nein, nein,.nein; I want a little drunk to
keep in mine clothes, to lock up mine key up,
unt to take me along ven der railroad car
travils in me to Ni York all de wile."
"Oh, you want a trunk. Why didn't you
say so in the first place? There is a trunk
store over the way, if that's what you want"
"Yay, dat ish richt;" and Teuton shot
across the street to secure his "leetle drunk."
The other evening, two Irishmen, new
to the country, and. belonging to. the better
class of emigrants, arrived in Toledo late in
the evening and stopped at the Island House.
They were shown to a room far up in the
building, the gas lighted, and they were left
alone. The weather was hot, the windows
open, and the two gentlemen sat down to en;oy
a chat. Soon, attracted by the light and
the prospect of a square meal, a troop of the
hungriest of the hungry Toledo mosquitoes
bore down on the ill-fated Hibernians. They
fought and bled, but the enemv constantly
received reinforcements, and the travelers
were in despair. The clerk was summoned,
and asked agonizingly, "Is there no defence i
against these blood-thirsty craturs?" He
told the travelers that if they put out their
gas and closed their windows, they would ex- 1
perience relief. They acted on the sugges- t
tion and placed themselves between the sheets. <
Just as they began to doze, a lightning-bug, j
which had strayed into the room, caught the i
eye of one of the travelers. He roused his j
companion with a punch: "Jamie, Jamie, it 1
is no use. Here's one the craturs sarchin' for t
us wid a lantern."
I?"The New York Citizen says: At one 1
of our fashionable churches, where pews are
eagerly snapped up at about a thousand dollars
each, a young man and his newly married j;
wife recently attended worship tor two or _
three Sundays, and were so well pleased with
the preacher that they resolved to attend reg-. ^
ularly. " r
Accordingly, as they passed out one Sun- j
day, the gentleman, calling the sexton aside,
says patronizingly : .
"See here, I think, on the whole, I'll come
hereto church. Now, I want to hire two seats j.
?good seats, mind you?on the lower floor, .
and now let me see all you have to let"
"To let! did I understand you?" inquired
the sexton.
"Yes, I don't mind paying $4 or $5 extra
for two choice broad aisle seats," replied the e
applicant. I
"Young man," said the somewhat practical r
custodian, "we have no seats to let; we do not
do a retail business at this house." k
. t
US" While Thad. Stevens was a young law- ^
yer, he once had a case before a bad-temper- F
ed iudge of an obscure Pennsylvania court 1
Under what he considered a very erroneous I
ruling, it was decided against him; whereup- "V
on he threw down his nooks and picked up a
his hat in a high state of indignation, and c
was about to leave the court room, scattering ^
imprecations all around him. The judge c
straightened himself to his full height, as- *
sumed an air of offended majesty, and asked i
Thad. if he meant "to express his contempt
for this court ?" Thad. turned to him very 1
deferentially, made a respectable bow, and
replied, in feigned amazement: "Express my 1
contempt for this court? No, sir! I am trying
to coiiceal it, your honor," adding, as he
turned to leave, "but I find it d?d hard to <
do it." i
? ? i
A Quaker Wit.?A gay young spark, of ^
a deistical turn, traveling in the stage coach, i
forced his sentiments upon the company, by i
attempting to ridicule the Scriptures, and, j
among other topics, made himself merry with i
the story of David and Goliah ; strongly urging
the impossibility of a youth like David be- j
ing able to throw a stone wiin sumcieut lux ue i
to sink into a giant's forehead. On this he i
appealed to the company, and in particular to '
a grave gentleman of the denomination called
Quakers, who sat silent in one corner of the
carriage. "Indeed, friend," replied he, "I do <
not think it at all impossible, if the Philis- I
tine's head was as soft as thine."
t?- "The arrangements of nature are admirable
!" exclaimed a young lady during the
late high winds. "Tne same high wind that
disarranges our crinoline blows dust into the'
eyes of the wicked young men who would take '
advantage of our confusion." Truly a phil- ;
osophical young lady, that.
t? "Miss," said a high-strung swain to a
rural dulcinea, "Let us walk in yonder beautiful
meadow where the clover is in blossom,
and the amorous zephyrs play." "Oh, dam
the amorous heifers," she replied, "I see
enough of them over on dad's farm."
i? A boarder looked very discontentedly i
at a beef steak, and the landlady, having observed
him, said : "Don't the steak suit you ?"
"Yes," said the boarder, "it's good enough,
what there is of it; and there's enough of it,
such as it is."
HOW CANDIES ARE MADE.
Wouldn't you like ta go with me to that
mysterious land of sweets where all the candy
2omes from ?
I suppose you imagine it to be some exqui)ite
fairy-like place, where little elves measure,
concoct, mix, stir up and roll out the various
Itinds of bon-bons which you buy in nice boxis.
No such thing; on the contrary, it is a
iommon-place looking brown building that I
shall take you into. And instead of fairies,
jrou will see big men with their sleeves rolled
ip, working in huge cellars, before immense
furnaces, where the delicious sweets are melted
ind mixed.
Think of seeing a brawny-armed man i-ollng
a "chunk" of soft candy into a stick, two
>r three feet long, ornamenting it with stripes
)f different colored candy, ana at last cutting
it into lengths to sell for a penny.
It is wonderful how much work is expended
m little things. Gum-drOps and cordial drops
)f various kinds are all formed in moulds.
Perhaps you have wondered how the delicious
Irops of pear or pine-apple essence gets into
he centre of a cordial drop. It is thus: When
the sugar is a beautiful, clear liquid, like water,
and ready to come up, they mix with it
? * - * - xl J1 J
jomeol tiie essence, ana pounumo me muuius.
The sugar at once crystalizes, becomes hard
md white; the essence does not - crystalize,
but remains in the middle of the sugar crystal.
Flat candies, like hearts, crosses, etc., are
2ut out of thin sugar dough, as you have seen
liscuit cut from flour dough. Some kinds are
iressed into shape by rollers with figures or
vords on them, which figures of course^ are
mpressed upon the candy.
It takes many men to make the candies that
ire sold in this ope building, and it takes thir;y-five
girls to sell them. You would fancy
hat a good many choice sweets would find
;heir way between the lips of these thirty-five
jirls; but their employer is a wise man, and
le takes pains to cure his clerks of that desire,
he first thing. This is how he does it. When
i new clerk comes to him, he gives her cordial
eave to eat as much as she wishes. Well,
jirls are all fond of sweets, and the new hand
s sure to stuff herself to such an extent as to
nake herself sick; and after that day she
vants no more candy. Girls sometimes renain
five or six years in the house, and nevSr
aste a sugar plum. The result seems incredble,
but it has been proved by years of expe ience.
In Paris, Where the most delightful bon)ons
are made, they are put into exquisite lit;le
baskets, or boxes, lined with satin, and tied
vith a delicate ribbon, or garlanded with flowirs.
In fact, the casket is beautiful, as the
x>n$ents are delicious.?Olive Thome, in Our
Boys and Qirls.
Honesty.?An instance of the finding of
noney was told us a few days ago. A lad
lamed Johnny Black, twelve years old, pickid
up on the street a pocket-book containing
ividently a large amount of money. He put
t in his pocket and turned back to walk in an
>pposite direction to that in which he was gong
when he found the pocket-book, in expecta,ion
of meeting the loser on the hunt for it.
Ete had gone but a block when, sure enough,
le met a man very excitedly searching the
lavement, and walking quite hurriedly. Johnly
went up to him and touched him.
"Have you lost anything, sir?"
"les."
"What was it?"
"A pocket-book with a large amount of
noney in it."
"Come in here with me." ""
And the two walked into a store, where, in
he presence of the proprietor, the man named
he amount of money and gave a list of papers
contained in the pocket-book Johnny had
bund. It contained $16,000 in bills, the
imount named by the stranger, and all the
rapers he had mentioned; when the little felow,
without any apparent emotion, handed
he stranger the pocket-book, with its contents.
"Now," said the stranger, "you come with
ne!"
And he took Johnny to a clothing store,
ind fitted him out with a nice warm suit of
slothes; thence to a boot and shoe store, where i
lis pedal extremities were adorned with an i
ilegant pair of calf-skin boots; then to ajewiler's
they went, and the boy was presented <
rith a fine gold watch and chain, the former j
>earing the inscription, "Presented to John i
Hack (aged 12) for his honesty in returning !
l lost pocket-book containing $16,000. By :
he Loser, 1867." 1
Will not Johnnie be happier and better all 1
lis life, than if he had kept, or tried to keep, ;
he money ??Exchange. <
A LITTLE GIEL AND THE KING.
King Frederick, of Prussia, was once trav- 1
ling in his dominions, and passed through a
iretty village, where he was to remain an
tour or two.
The villagers were delighted to see their :
ang, and had done their utmost in preparing
o receive him. The school children strewed
lowers before him ; and one little girl had a
iretty verse of "welcome" to say to him. He 1
istened most kindly, and told her she had
lerformed her task well, which pleased her
rery much. He turned to the school-master, ;
ind said he would like to ask the class a few
[uestions, and examine them in what they
mew. Now, there happened to be a large
lish of oranges on the table close by. The
cing took up one of these, saying, "To what
ringdom does this belong, children ?" 1
"To the vegetable kingdom," replied one of
he little girls.
"And to what kingdom this ?" continued
le, as he took from his pocket a gold coin.
fTo the mineral kingdom," she answered.
"And to what kingdom do I belong?" in
pared he, expecting, 01 course, tnat sue
vould answer in the right order, "To the auinal
kingdom." But she paused, and colored
rery deeply, not knowing what to say. She
'eared that it would not sound respectful to
inswer to a king that he belonged to the animal
kingdom ; she puzzled her little brain for
i reply.
Remembering the words in Genesis, where
it says that God "created man in his own image,
in the image of God created He him,"
she quickly looked up, and said, "To God's
kingdom, sir."
The king stooped down and placed his
hand upon her head. A tear stood in his
eye. He was moved by her simple words.
Solemnly and devoutly did he answer, "God
grant that I may be counted worthy of that
kingdom."
^
Be Good.?We often hoar little children
in their play tell what they are going to be
when they grow up to be men and women. I
have overheard them talking on this subject;
and some were going to be ministers, some
doctors, some lawyers, some teachers, and so
on. I once asked a little boy what he was going
to be when he grew up to be a man. He
looked into my face, and with a smile replied,
tit? ?;? A_ i j ??
"X am gOIIlg LU UU gUUU. it Hill it ucuuhiui
answer! It is right for us to decide what business
we are to adopt; but it.is not right for
us to be so absorbed in the thought as to forget
God, and forget to be good. It takes
some people a great while to decide what profession
they will follow, wishing to choose the
one in which they can make the most money.
Christ says, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and His righteousness, and all these things
shall be added unto you.'"
Heading fne the JNMtath.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
IDLENESS A SIN.
Nothing is more common than to hear in- (
dividuals expressing the wish that they had
nothing to do. In fact, most men have to
learn to labor. Dilligence in business is an
evidence both of civilization and religion.
Barbarous and half-civilized nations are characterized
by idleness. When we desire to be
released from all care and to spend our time
in idleness and ease, we desire to become savages.
Idleness is a sin in itself, and it is the occasion
of a multitude of sins. Any thing that
makes us unlike God, is sin. Idleness does this.
-i- ?i :?a.?r
jNo greater msuii can ue given iu uiuoupiciuc
Ruler of the universe than to regard Him as
folding his arms in indifference. "My father
worketh," is the description which Jesus gives
of God.
The "gentleman of leisure," however much
he may be delighted with himself and envied
by his fellow men, is the most unlike God of
any other creature. The ant teaches him an
important lesson both for time and eternity.
But idleness is not only a sin in itself, but
it is the occasion of a multitude of sins. Such
is the constitution of the human mind that
it is either devising things good and for the
glory of God, or it is planning things wicked
and disgraceful. The most revolting acts in
David's life, had their commencement in idleness.
Idleness leads to drunkeness. Drinking
houses.are supported, in a great measure, by
"gentlemen of leisure." Industrious, decent
men have no time to visit these places, nor
any money to contribute for their maintenance.
Idleness leacfe to gambling. Time
hangs heavy on the hands of "gentlemen of
leisure," and he resorts to the card table and
gambling saloon to kill it. Idleness produces
disease, ruins the disposition, destroys our
respect for ourselves, and renders us unworthy
of the respect of others. Idleness renders us
unfit to be useful to society or to serve God.
Idleness leads us to the house of vice and dissipation,
where we spend our all?spiritual and
temporal?in "riotous living." Then it clothes
us in rags and infamy, and ultimately buries
us in shame, and chains us in endless perdition.
THE BIBLE PROVING ITSELF.
One nf the most convincing proofs of the
divine origin of the Scriptures is found in the
perfect unity of its various writers, living in ,
different centuries, and writing under circum- ,
stances and influences verv unlike. A recent
English work, by Josiah Bateman, has a good
passage on this point: - .
"Its various books bear testimony to one
another. They bespeak the same'origin. They
lead to the same result. Each individual <
writer, as he appears or disappears, points to
some one who has gone before, or prophecies <
of some one who is yet to come. Successive j
ages are linked together; hands join in hand; i
and all stand or tall together. The biogra- ;
phy, the historv, the prophecy, the devotion,
are all true or all false. If Elijah never lived, 1
what sense is there in the prophecy of Mala- '
chi? How can it reach backward to the <
great reformer of Israel and forward to the
great forerunner of our Lord? If'Noah,
Daniel, and Job' were myths, then Ezekiel's .
praise is fabulous; but if they really lived and
served their generation by the will of God, <
then his words carry conviction over seven- <
teen hundred years and touch matters of in- ]
finite importance. If Isaiah saw with his own i
eyes the hosts of Sennacherib struck down :
without the walls of Jerusalem, then the books '
of Kings and Chronicles, in which the event <
is recorded, are true and trustworthy. David 1
commemorates in sacred verse the varied his- 1
tory of the Jews as recorded in the Pentateuch. 1
If Moses is false, David cannot be .true. Jo- ]
riah finds the long-neglected Book of the Law, ]
and bows before it as the word of God," and
all his people with him. The whole nation is ]
deceived, or else that Book of the Law is <
genuine and authentic. Josiah tells of the <
impulsive but temporary repentance of the ]
Ninevites; and Nahum confirms his word by ]
recording their final and subsequent destruc- 1
tion. If Ezra and Nehemiah really rebuilt <
the temple, then Haggai and Zachariah really j
1 3 nAwwiAn /laliTroKnrl nn flinf ,
propnecieu. ? uu scimuu uuitu^u v** ^
occasion within the rising walls endorses all
the miracles of Egypt, and enumerates the ]
provocations of the people and the forbearance i
of God. If the text is false, the sermon can- i
not be true. All hangs together. If Moses j
is false in prose, David is false in poetry. If
Jeremiah never wrote, Daniel's prayer is an j
absurdity. You have either a succession of <
holy, trustworthy, divinely chosen and divine- ]
ly taught men, each delivering, it is true, his (
own independent te^imony, but making him- <
self responsible also for what had been 'writ- j
ten aforetimeor you have the blind leading |
the blind, w and all fall into the ditch! ]
And how can this blindness be supposed, when j
their mighty words are mingled with mighty ]
works ? The question is not simply that his- j
torians, and seers, and psalmist, and prophets <
believed in one another; but that God wrought j
with them, and confirmed their words with
signs following. It is not that you have Moses
standing alone and demanding credence
to the word he speaks; but you have Joshua
also, who bade the sun stand still; David, (
who was the man after God's own heart;
Elijah, who was taken to heaven in a whirl- ,
wind; Isaiah, who saw Christ's day; Daniel, j
who was delivered from the lion's den?all ,
uniting iu their testimony to his truth, making
his writings the text of their sermons, ,
the burden of their prayers, the key-note of
their songs, and the guide of their lives!"
Christian Earnestness.?John Knox, '
who prayed, "Lord, give me Scotland, or I ,
die!" has been dead almost two hundred years;
yet all Scotland feels his power stilL Such
earnestness is not soon forgotten.
George Muller, began his work teaching
one orphan child thirty-five years ago. He
now has a church of nine hundred members,
forty of whom go'out every Sabbath afternoon
"-lonlv ton tVinnsnnd nfinrtlf* around I
WUV.I |ncii?vu WV KVM J J
Bristol. He has also established missions
abroad. When he needs money he asks God,
and it comes.
A gentleman hi Dublin, who is no talker,
but has great wealth, keeps eight printing
presses going, printing tracts, many of which
lie writes himself in seven different languages,
and thus he is imparting Gospel truth to multitudes.
A butcher in London, and a Christian only
seven years, began telling others what God
done for him, and the results was their salvation.
He now has a chapel that holds fifteen
hundred, and has six hundred members. He
has a large business, but preaches five nights
in a week in the streets, in halls, and other
places in the city.
A Mr. Carter, who labors among London
thieves, burglars, and pickpockets, has gathered
a church of one thousand and eight hundred
members. His wife instructs one thousand
and six hundred mothers, meeting four
hundred at a time, who, without her labors,
would receive no religious instructions at all.
fepattwcut.
BREAD, MEAT AND FODDER.
Cokesbury, S. C., July 20, 1869.
D. Wyatt Aiken sends the following to the
Charleston News:
The refeent publication in the Afai# of much
that interests the planter, Induces me to ask
the insertion in your columns of an article
more appropriately designed for an agricultural
journal. As a large proportion of your
readers are planters, I suggest for their consideration
the following inquiry: Does corn
planting on upland in South Carolina, or
throughout the South (I mean, the cotton belt
of the South), remunerate the j/Ianter.
A negative reply comes this year from all
quarters, and the same will be the case two
years in three. The twenty-acre field of upland,
that will produce this year ten bushds
per acre, will be the exception; one-third of
this goes to the freedmen, and the, remaining
two-thirds will be consumed by wear and tear,
blacksmith's bills, interest, insurance, taxes,
] iL. 1 - I1!./, rilontop'a nrnflWill hfl
UUU ILIC 111U1C. JLIIU Jiutiibw e |. ?" ??
nothing. Then why do planters persist in,
cultivating so exhaustive and still so unremu-v
nerative a crop ? I can assign no reason than
the one assigned by the boy who was asked
why he went to mill with a bushel of meal
iu one end of the bag and a xock in the other!
He replied, he did it because daddy did it
Advising against growing upland corn, 11
am not an advocate for the cultivation of cotton
to the exclusion of forage and provision
crops. .Not at all. Cora should be grown!
more or less on all plantations, but solely upon
such lands as will pay best in corn. In
my judgment there is not labor enough in the
South to glut the market, were every acre of
cultivated land planted in cotton. But it
would be ruinous in more ways than one to
pursue such a policy; breadstufls would be
greatly enhanced, and provender would become
an. expensive necessity. The quantity of
corn, however, consumed by man is but an
item in the products of the farm. It is the
stock that are the costly consumers, and the
object of this article is to suggest a method
by which stock can be more economically fed,
labor more advantageously employed, plantations
improved, ana, withal, no corn cultiva-"
ted upon uplands.
Any field capable of producing ten bushels
of corn per acre, will yield the same number
of bushels of rye ; and one bushel of rye,
ground into meal and made into a "mash"
with cut rye straw, will feed a horse or mule
one-fourth longer time than a bushel of corn.
The same field sown in red oats, any time
between the 1st of October and the 1st of
April, will produce threshed oats enough (the
straw being salted and fed as fodder) to feed
a number of animals one-half longer than the
corn and fodder from the same field.
Any piece of land having an admixture of
clay in its soil, sown in wheat in November,
and top-dressed with ten dollars' Worth of
nnmrvrnwiiol TyiOtllirOQ TVOT nnFD OT1V fimft V>Pf>
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ween the 1st of February and the 1st of April
following, will yield wheat enough to pay for
the manures,'bread the family, and buy the
corn the land would have produced.
Any field manured at seeding-time with ten
dollars' worth per acre of commercial manures,
and sown in barley, and again top-dressed
as suggested above for wheat, will produce
grain enough to pay for the manures, and buy
twice as much corn as the land would have
produced without manure.
Any laborer that can cultivate six acres of
cotton and six of corn, can just as easily cultivate
ten acres of cotton and eight acres of either
of the cereals.
These assertions are not made at random;
they are the result of my own experience.
And if these facts be true, each planter has
but to calculate for himself the difference in
cost of seeding and harvesting a small grain
crop, and of cultivating a corn crop. I may be
met with the remark that whe.; t and barley
are too costly to be fed to work animals. I
reply,, if they are worth double in market
what corn is, and I can grow a bushel of either
cheaper than I can a bushel of con*, they are
less expensive feed for my stock than- corn
would be. If their marketable value would
be greatly reduced by being more extensively
sown then we would only be the happier
people, because breadstufis would be cheaper.
For all small grain crops the1 land should
be thoroughly prepared as soon after the 1st
Dctobor as practicable, and the grain, brush?d
or harrowed in, not plowed in, and the
land rolled. Harvesting should, if possible,
be done with a reaper, not with a cradle. The
best cradler will, in a luxuriant small grain
crop, in spite of himself, lose from three to
live bushels per acre. If the land is properly
prepared, the reaper saves-it all.
Were a more extended area of thoroughly
prepared land upon all of our cotton plantations
sown in that small grain best adapted to
the respective plantations, we could live more
Independently, raise more stock, set our own
?!? on/1 na+ Vm an nnlipitnil.q
pril'C UUUU WlbUU) 1U1U UUII UU >iv
about labor. An intelligent laborer, accustomed
to improved machinery, can cultivate more
laud, and harvest more grain than any halfdozen
men who use the uncouth implements
cf slavery times. As a planter, I feel that the
?reat want of the agricultural interests of our
state is the introduction of that class of skilled
laborers, who, bringing their improved implements
with them, will become land proprietors,
rather than the immigration of horaes of illiterate
foreigners, who would soon become as
demoralized and uncontrollable as our existing
labor. Very respectrully,
D.sWyatt Aiken.
WORK AND FUK.
When we look at the vast amount of agricultural
implements and machines gathered
together at our agricultural fairs, it seems
surprising that there can be any thing left to
be found out. Yet there is one thing which
seems to have escaped the attention of all inventive
geniuses?and that is how to utilize
amusements. In this, the past ages seem to
have had an advantage over ours. Their cornhusking
parties and corn-shelling meetings
were always sociables, where useful work was
also done. Even the hard labor in the ancient
wheat-field was enlivened by the anticipation
of the merry time soon to follow in the
harvest home.
Poets still sing of the "cheery song" as the
farmpf tnrna fh? violflinc sod. or of tne "mer
ry whistling" of the drover boy; but they are
among those things which we often read of,
but seldom see. Indeed, with the exception
of Dorcas societies, or the sewing circles in
which ladies indulge, we doubt whether,
among either sect of humanity, there is any
thing left in which pleasure and profit, amusement
and hard work, are happily combined.
We are reminded of all these departed joys
by learning how they churn butter in Chili.
It is said they do it by tying the milk in a
sack made of skin, and placing it on the back
of a donkey, whenever they are to have a
donkey race. Now, it occurs to us that we
can turn our horse-races at the country fairs
to some good uses. We are told that our agricultural
societies could not exist without
this species of amusement; while, on the other
hand, there are many good people who are
determined not to support these annual exhibitions
so long as the horse trots are tolerated.
Why not compromise ? Let each race-horse
carry a bag of cream across his back, in front
of the rider, and then let the races go on!
We don't think the fun will be any the less,
while it certainly ought to conciliate the utility
people. Wasn't there fun in the old Western
homes, where at night the members of
the family gathered round the burning logs,
and churned their to-morrow's supply of butter
in old wine-bottles? They sang and .
laughed as they shook the cream, .and shook
their sides as well. They never eared how
long it took; but now, with our patent improvements,
we have nothing but sighs and
sobs from the poor juveniles, who turn the
machines in silence otherwise, except once in
4 while to express the peevish wonder "why
the butter doesmot coma". .Sons
of genius, here is a chance for you.
While our daughters are at their melodeons,
can you not contrive an attachment by which
the sewing machine may go on with it ?- Even
those of our boys who practice with dumbbells
may learn to drive them against sacks
filled With beans?thrashing and amusing
themselves at the same time. Thus we may J
gradually return to the good old times; ana j
when the Turkish Sultan next visits an Eng- .
liaV V.nll Ia mnn/loi. nrtir tVlodA m>nflomAD ftTld '
iiflU uau, IAJ UUUUU4 n**^ WMWV ?? ? 0
ladies did not. make theirservante do the hard
work of* dancing,, he may be still more astonished
when he sees that, while performing on
the "light fantastic toe," they are treading
out. the wheat as well. *
ATAKLE
Showing the "Value of Confederate Money in United
States Currency, as established by the Legislature
of South Carolina. -
1861. , Cfcft. U. S.|- 1863. Oon. TJ. B.
Jaun'ry, I ?< ?- a< /yySept. 1st, $11.02 for$1.00
Febru'v ' * ' ! " " 15t1^ ia68 for
March, 1.06 for l.OOl " " 30th 9.22 for 1.00
April, 1.07 for 1.00; Octo'r 1st, 9.22 for LOO
May, 1.08 for 1.00 444415th, 8.01 for 1.00
June, 1.09 for 1.00 44 " 81st, 8.96 for 1.00
July, I iNt Nov'r 1st, 8.96 for 1.00
August, 1 1,10 for 1,00i 44 " 15th, 10.54 for LOO
September, 1.11 for 1.00! u 41 30th, 13.51 for 1.00
October 1st, 1.12 for 1.00 Dec'r 1st, 13.51 for 1.00
41 14 31st, 1.15 for 1.00 4 4 44 1 5th, 14.00 for LOO
Novem 1st, 1.15 for 1.00 44 4 4 31st, 13.90 for 1.00
44 4 4 30th, 1.20 for 1.00 1864,
Decern 1st, 1.20 for LOO Jan'y 1st, 13.90 for LOO
44 44 16th, 1.30 for 1.00 ' 44 41 15fh, 12.90 for 1.00
44 31st, 1.20 for 1.00 44 4 4 31st, 1SL82 for LOO
1862. . . Feb'y 1st, 12.74 for LOO
Jan'ry 1st, 1220 for 1.00 44 44 15th, 13.12 for 1.00
44 31st, 1.22 for 1.00 44 44 29th, 16.85 for 1.00
Feb'ry 1st, 1.22 for 1.00 March 1st, 16.35 for 1.00
44 44 28tb, 1.48 for LOO 44 44 15th, 11.72 for 1.00 ?
March 1st, 1.48 for 1.00 44 44 81st, 11,51 for 1.00 *
44 44 31st, 1.73 for 1.00 April 1st, 11.44 for 1.00 1
April 1st, 1.73 for 1.00 44 15th, 12.13 for 1,00
? 44 30th, 1.87 for 1.00 44 44 80th, 11.11 for LOO
May 1st, L87 for 1.00 May 1st, 11.30 for 1.00 .
44 31st, 1.89 for 1.00 44 " 15th, 10.40 for LOO 1
June 1st, 1.89 for 1.00 44 44 31st, 9.47 for 1.00 _
44 4 4 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 1.00
44 44 80tb, 1.83 for 1.00 July 1st, 7.05 for 1.00
44 44 31st, 1.90 for 1.00 44 44 15th, 8.00 for 1.00
August 1st, 1.90 for 1.00 Aug't 1st, 7.84 for 1.00
44 44 31st, 2.17 for 1.00 44 " 15th, 8.62 for 1.00
Septem lst,2J.7 for 1.00 4 4 4 4 8Jst, &54 for 1.00
44 44 30th, 2.33 for LOO Sept. ftt, 8.54 for 1,00
OctOD'r 1st, 2.33 ror l.UU " " 10U1. y.oo ior i.w
44 44 31st, 2.30 for 1.00 " " 30th, 14.00 for 1.00
Novem 1st, 2.30 for 1.00 Octo'r 1st, 14.06 for 1.00 >
" " 30th, 2.33 for 1.00 44 " 15th, 11.62 for 1.00
Decern 1st, 2.33 for 1.00 44 " Slst, 11.60 for 1.00
44 44 30th, 2.33 for l.WNov'r 1st, 11.60 for 1.00
1863. " 44 15th, 11.91 for LOO 1
Jan'ry 1st, 2.30 for LOO 44 44 30th, 13.91 for 1.00 J
44 44 Slst, L94 for 1.00 Detfr 1st, 14.90 for 1.00 (
Feb'ry 1st, 1.94 for 1.00 4 4 44 15th, 14.89 for 1.00 3
44 44 28th, 1.89 for 1.00 44 44 Slst, 22.22 for 1.00 1
March 1st, 1.89 for LOO 1865. f
44 44 31st, 3.50 for 1.00 Jan'y 1st, 26.00 for 1.00 1;
AprII 1st, 3.50 for 1.00 44 4r 15th,29.63 for 1.00 i
44 44 30th, 3.80 for 1.00 4 4 44 81st, 2L39 for 1.00 t
May 1st, 3;80 for 1.00 Feb'y 1st, 24.51 for LOO
44 44 81st, 4.48 for 1.00 4 4 44 15th, 22.86 for 1.00 t
June 1st, 4.45 for 1.00 44 44 28th, 27.22 for 1.00 a
44 44 15th, 5.13 for4 1.00 March 1st, 27.50 for .1,00 c
44 44 30th, 5.47 for 1.00 4 4 44 16th, 32J20 for- LOO t
July 1st, 5.51 for 1.00 4 4 4 4 81st, 46.36 for LOO t
44 d 15th, 7.75 for 1.00 April lBt, 46.85 for 1.00 <j
44 44 Slst, 10.93 for ?L00 ,r 44 15th, 64^9 for 1.00
Aug't 1st, 10.85 for- 1.00 44 44 20th, 68.49 for LOO c
44 44 15th, 12.00 for 1.00 44 44 26th 132.45 for 1.00 t
44 44 Slst, 1L02 for 1.00 May 1st, 833.33 for 1.00 f
Wht fffltMJe tfnquiw. \
TERM8-IN ADVANCE t J
One Copy, one year, 3 00 ^
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To persons who make up clubs of ten or E
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furnished one year, free of charge. . y
ADVERTISEMENTS
' Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents li
per square for the first, and Seventy-five Cents e
per square for each subsequent insertion-less than g
three months. A square oonsists of the space oo* t
cupied by ten lines of this size type, or one inch, c
No advertisement considered less than a square, r
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver- a
tiaements, will be charged Two Dollars per square F
for each insertion. . ' . . B
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts d
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ever, must in all cases bo confined to the Immediate
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Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated p
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Personal Communications, when admissa- ?
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vertisementa w
SOUTHSCAROLiyA R? ROAD. U
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) P
Chart.eston, S. C., April 9,1869. ] ?
ON and after Sunday, April 11th, the Passenger
Trains of the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows: . v
PAD A nanoTA _
Leave Charleston, * 8.30 a. m. _
Arrive at Augusta. ..4.55 p. m. *'
Connecting with trains from Montgomery,
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via. Mont"
gomery and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA. 3
Leave Charleston, 8,30 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia. 6.10 p. m. j
Connecting with the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, and Camden train. ]j
FOB CHARLESTON. a
Leave Augusta, .,9.00 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston, 5.10 p. m, j
Leave Columbia, 7.45 a. m. q
Arrive at Charleston, 5.10 p. m.
AUGUSTA I^OHT EXPRESS?(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston, 7.30 p. m. b
Arrive at Augusta * 6.10 a. m. c
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville,
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta, 4.10 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston, ....4.00 a. m. 1
COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPRESS?(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) ?
Leave Charleston. 6.06 p. m. b
Arrive at Columbia- .? ....4.46 a. m, b
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville b
and Columbia Railroad. . - a
Leave Columbia, 5.50 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston,. 5.30 ?. m. ^
H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. ?.
April 29 17 14t e
PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, S
V
8
THET CURE DYSPEPSIA,
1
AXD ALL CIS CASKS Of I HI j
STOMACH AMD LIVER. {
THIT AM RICOmOWBSD BT XBM I
MEDICAL PAOU1TY. 3
. HEOEMA1V & CO., ; J
AGENTS, NEW TOBK.
Mannfactnred by C. F. PANKNIB, ?
CHDC3T AMD APOTHXCAST, ^
CHARLESTON, S.C. c
A3-For Sale by DruyyUU EverywherG.HA
February 11 0 ly (
A CIVIC CROWN". c
the olden time, the law awarded to every 1
Roman, who saved the life of a fellow-citizen, f
ivio Crown. If the moderns had perpetuated f
this custom, SINGER'S REGALIA would, by
this time, have been the eighth wonder of the d
world. Singer's Sewing Machines are for sale by
M. JONES, Agent. '
- OtJH !VEW
l^r9vBm 0
' a 1m\? '
?AMTT.T SEWING MACHINE.
rIE superior merits of tbo "8ingor" Machines 1
over all others, for Family u?o or Manulhcth- \
ing purposes, are so well established aud so gontally
admitted, that an enumeration of their rela- <
ive excellencies is no longer considered nocossary. \
Odr new Family Machine, which baa been j
irooght to perfection regardless of time; labor,or ]
ixpense, 1b now confidently presented to the pub- ]
lc as incomparably tho best Sewing Machine in )
ixistence. r. .11
The Machine in question IS simple. compact, duable
and beautiful. It is qhiot, light running, ?
,nd capable of performing a range and Variety of ]
Vork never before attempted upon a single Ma- \
ifiine?using either SILk, TWiST, LINEN OR
3OTT0N THREAD, and sewing with equal fa- (
tility the very finest and coarsest materials, and ,
inything between the two extremes, in the most
jeautifhl and substantial manner. Its attach- \
nents for hemming, braiding, cording, tucking. |
luflting, felling, trimming, binding. Ac., are novel i
md practical, and liavebeen iflvoqted and adjust- .
id especially for this machine. ' '* f
New designs of the unique, usefult and popular i
biding tops and cabinet cases, peculiar to the ma- ]
ihlnes manufactured by this Company, have been <
>reparcd for enclosing the new Machine. *
A faint idea, 'however, can at best be conveyed ]
hrough the medium of o (necessarily) Hmitedad- j
tertisemenf; and we therefore urge every person t
n quest of a Sewing Machine by ay means to ex- ]
mine and test, if they can possibly do sO.all the t
eading rival machines before making a purchase, t
1. selection can then be made understanding)/. ]
branches or agencies for supplying the "Singer" <
Machines will be found in nearly every City and l
own throughout the civilized world, where ma- j
bines will be cheerfully exhibited, and any inforr ]
nation promptly ftirnbfhed. Or communications e
uay be addressed to - , _ ]
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
'485 Broadway'New York. ?
JB* M. JONES, in the "Adickes Building" ' is J
he agent for York County.
January 28 . . ' 4 tf" j
' PROSPECTUS ~ 7
^ OF-THE . . s *
WORKING CHRISTIAN, $
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, j
' TO BE EDITED BY j
REV. TILMAN R. OAJtlClflSrf I
Lnd published byCapfc-L. M. Grist, at the Office ?
or tho Yorkvule Enquirer, YorkvllIe,S. C.
_ _ f- t
HAVING secured a working capital of TWO t
THOUSAND DOLLARS, and arranged with t
lapt. L. M. Grist, the successful proprietor of the
forfcville Enquirer, to publish for me, J expect to ?
3sue on the FIRST DAY OF JULY next, the I
' i- 1 -awn.- ni
inat uuLuuttr ui a an n uiuug ^uiisuaiif
y Religions Newspaper, to be elegantly printed
iritb new type, on good paper, and to contain
wenty-fbur wide columns. 1
This enterprise has originated In the conviction
bat snch a-paper Is, at this time, specially needed 8
jnong oar churches, to stir up the "pure minds
if Christians" and "pmvQketbem to tore and good 8
rorks." It will eontain valuable reading on mat- t
era of practical Importance, and will be specially
levotea to the interests of the Christian Religion.
Its title?WORKING CHRISTIAN-partiaUy
leflnes the character of onr paper, and suggests e
he department in which we nope it willprlnci- "
>ally labor. The epithet WORKING, is not to be ^
mderatood as opposing or excluding the gospel \
aith which we are ever to hold and contend for;
rat as it was necessary for Paul to attend chleflv
o the mysteries of faith, and James to the departnent
of works, so we propose, for the most part,
o leave the contending for the faith toothers, and c
ontent ourselves bv saying to all, "faith without 1
corks is dead." We desire to send out our hex*
ild weekly, to sound the alarm in the ears of the
ihurches: "Awake I Awake J pnt on thy strength,
) Zion;" and to earnestly beseech every Christian
n the land to "work while it is day." ?" T
The term CHRISTIAN is intended to embrace ^
lothing more nor less than the word strictly im- c
lorts, viz: a follower of Christ, such as were they,
rho were "first called Christians at Antioch." ,
It will contain the leading intelligence of the reigious
world as to Missions, and sympathize with
very enterprise which has for Its aim the _pro 1
jess of the Saviour's kingdom. It will Watch r
he movementsof the churches?seek out working r
hurcheS and working men, and report their opeations
and successes. Its columns will contain, Q
lso, items of general intelligence. It will take no
art in. politics, farther than to give the latest poitical
news. Information on farming and gar- .
ening, on education and all the departments of *
isefhl industry, will be found in out paper.; .
Special attention will be paid to the cause ot j
laboath Schools. Indeed, we hope to make our
aper very interesting to the young. - j
TERMS?INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. lj
tingle copy, one year .". 9 2 50 <!
^ive copies, " " ~ 11 25
en r> " " .. .*... 20 00 ti
jfSf An extra copy will be given to the person 3
ending a club of ten names accompanied with *
he money. Remittances in Hegisterealetters may ?
e made at the risk ot the undersigned. J:
None need entertain a single doubt as to the 1
jsuing of this paper for one year. All necessary
rrangoments have been made to conduct it that g
rag. Should anything, however, prevent us from 8
oing so, every cent for unexpired time will be
romptly returned to the subscribers. Tnen ?
lease forward us your name at once, or a list of "
ve or ten, with the money, and let "us send you
he first number.... ? I
Address "The Working ChristianYork- ^
ille, S. C.
TTLMAN R. GAINES.
May 13 19 tf '
'BALTIMORE WEEKLY BUflT.n ]
THE OLD FAVORITE OF THE PEOPLE.. I
1EWS AND LITERATURE COMBINED. I
r[IS Standard Journal, celebrated as the Cheapest
First-Class FAMILY NEWSPAPER
mown, continues to maintain its high character
nd popularity as a
NEWS AND LITERARY JOURNAL. ?
lyits adherence to Principle, Moderation and 0
?ruth, it hs9 stood the test or time. j
THE PAPER ENLARGED. r I
It has recently been enlarged, and by the use of
he Stereotype process, every number is printed
in type newly cast for the occasion.
NOW AND HEREAFTER ' {: ; * i
It will continue its best efforts as a first-class
fews and Literary Journal. Every improvement I
if modern journalism?by which it is distinguishd?will
be maintained, and such attention given a
o its several departments as will insure their conInned
interest," and whatever may be' necessary' .
o render them more complete will not be lost
ight of.
Through no other medium can families and in- Uviduals
in the towns and villages and rural disricts
of the country be so well supplied with prppir
literature, and a full knowledge of the world's
vhole news, from week to week.
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE: ,
?or One Copy for Six Months or less, $ 1 00 -
Tor One Copy for One Year, 1 50
Hub of Six Copies, One Year 1 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, 26.00
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
phich such a journal affords will be a moral and
ocial advantage in any neighborhood.
; * ' AS AN INDUCEMENT *
?o those parties getting up Clubs for the WHEKjY
SUN, we will mall hereafter to the address of
iiy one sending us from one Postofflce, at one -i
ime, .
A CLUB OF TWELVE SUBSCRIBERS* h
k.n extra copy of the Weekly Sun, gratis, for one s
'ear.; for a , S
CLUB OF TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS, 0
Ve will send a copy of the Daily and Weekly Sun
or six months; for a
CLUB OF TWENTY-FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, _
Ve will send a copy of the Daily Sun for one year
nd to the sender of a f
CLUB OP THIRTY-FIVE OR MORE,
Ve will mail both the Daily and Weekly Sun for s
meyear. '> > r
The Premium to be given for one Club only v
and for the nnmber recoived at one time) from 1
me office. Subscribers can be added from other t
iffices to, but not counted with, Premium Clubs. \
Additions can be made to Clubs within four weeks
rom reoeipt of the original Club?all to be dated 1
rom one time. ]
The safest mode in remitting subscriptions is by r
I raft or postofflce order. Address
A. & ABELL & GO.,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
OF
MEDICINE AND SURGEBY.
* * " ?
Medical Department Organized 1848. -Chartered
_ . by a Special Act of the Legielature, ~
Febr>.J/ry2&th, 1883. }
\ , OfFlCEDa . v
prttrtdenC? .T. S. Fisher, 501 Commerce St.
' Fies-President.?Rev. W. J*. P. In graham, 607
Franklin St.
Treasurer.?W. Paine, M. D., Univewity-Buildng.
. Ccrrvrptmding
Seeretarjp?Bk Metxger, Esq.,
1801 Wallace St. \ , .
Secretary.?W. palne, H. D., University BbildSbttcitor.--John
O'Byrne, Esq., <14 Walnut St.
: :<k?=? -* '* . POtTR
SESSIONS OF LECTURE8ANlftjALLY i
THE first Session, commencing October 1st,
and continuing nntil December 27th, efhbra:es
Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medics, Pyacice,
Obstetrics, Practical and Demonstrative Anitomy,
Military and Plastic Surgery, pathology,
Diseases of Women and Children, Diseases of the
Eye and. Ear, Clinical Medioine and Surgery,
lV>Knnlnm. U.J! 1 * > '
"???? juouiuu. yurunpunoe.
Writing, Drawing, Book keeping and Chemistry.
The second Session commences on the firstItaesiay
in January, and pontinuesjmtil the Ant of
March, embracing the same branches as the first
Session. . '
The third Sesston'commencesthfc first Wedneslay
in March, and continues unffl the first of
The fourth Session commences the first of September,
end continues until, the first of October;
here being a vacation daring the months of July
^The t^d and fourtJTSfeasIofie, conatikftidgtfcG
tyring and Fall Sessions, embrace the following
StudiesSurgical, Microscopic, Pathological,
Descriptive ana Demonstrative Anatoniy; Flasic,
Military, and .Operative Snrgery; Analytic
ma Organic Chemistry; Pharmacy s Materia
Medica, including Practical Botany r Obstetrics,
ind Diseasesof Women and Children j Comparaiye
and Human Physiology; Auscultation and
Percussion; Practical Instructions in the use of
he Microscope, Laryngoscope, Stethoscope, Opbalmosoope,
Auroscope ana Rhyrioscope; also,
Practical Instructions in'the nseofthe Speculum,
latbeter, Bougies, etc., Principles and Practice of
Medicine and Pathology; Clinical Medicine and
kirgery; General and Special Techmoloay; Bookkeeping;
Writing; Drawing; and- Ollhlcal Intruotlons
in the Use of Atomisers, Nebuliaers,
lypodcrmic Inioctiond, Inhalation, etc.. etc.
- > ' -Z? ;o; "
REGULATIONS OP THE MEDICAL DE
. ; PARTMENT. ,
Fies for one full coutst of Lecture*, fiWjor for
one Sessidn $70. Matrumlttfing Ticket, $5,r beTopnstrator**
Ticket* 110.
Qualifications.?The requisites for Graduaion
are two full courses of Lectures, and three
'ears study. i-f .
Schoxjlbshxps.?For the purpose of aiding worhy
young men to obtain anhOhorable'professidh,
he Trustees Issued Scholarships, armoh'-entitle
beholder to perpetualprivileges of the School for
75 for first course Students, and,$50 to second
ourse Students. The ad vantages ofSohoIartRtiP"
1st. The student holding aSchol'ardiip can miter
he College etany time during-the Xffctures, atend
as long as he choeees^end re-enter the InstlUtton
as frequently as'desired.
2d. It requires uupreyious reading or study to
mter the University on Scholarship; hence all
>rivate tuition fees are saved; 3d.
Students, by holdingScholarships, can prosicute
other business a part of the time. .
4th. Hie candidate for grad uation .can present
iimaou at tne close or either the second or fourth
esalon of lectures, and will receive his degree as
Sth^n case a Student should hold SfScbolarhip,
end not be able to attend Lectures, It can be
ransferred to another, thus preventing any loss.
/" v t ^ % ***** <
The Museum is one of-the largest In the qHy,
rabrscinga fine collection of Anatomical, Physiiloj^ical,
Pathological, and Zoological preparations
vhloh are highly advantageous.to the Student of
lledkslne.
1 BOARDING?. *
Students can Board.from $4to |6 per week; or
an. rent furnished rooms and board themselves
Irom >2 to |3 per week. ... , *
CLINICAL INsWcTK)N8fe
Clinical Instructions in the Unlversftit Wice a
reek, also in the Philadelphia Hospital, Permsyl'ania
Hospital, Wills Hospital for the Eye. Phflalelphia
Lving-in Hospital, German Hospital, and
It Francis Hospital.
TtACTICAL ANATOMY AND 8CB ?RY. (
Each of "these moms, with ample means of 11ostration,
js-open ten months in the year, and
mder the supervision of the special Professors,
endezingthe Department perfect . x t vl ' ?
"EXT.BOOKS ANIKWgKKS OF RKFEftPructice
of Medicine??Paine's Practice of Medina;JPereIra*s
Therapeutics; Walaho on the
MseaSes of the Heart and Lungs, including Physail
Diognosts; Aitkin's Practice and Science of
ledifiine. "x 1
Anatomy .-?Morton's' Elementary Treattse^en
luman Anatomy: Wilson's Anatomy, with JtolLker's
Microscopical Anatomy j oronarpey and
luain'a Anatomy j Gray's Anatomy.
Maberio MedicaPaiioe's Synopsis, Therapeu- %
Ice. and Dispensatory; Abridgement of PereJra's
lateria MedJca. . .
OicmiBtryFowne's Chemistry { -Johnston's
Chemistry; Turner's Chemistry: Regnault's
Jhemistrv ; Dehman's Physiological Chemistry
Baylor's Toxicology. *
Surgery .-?Syms Principles and Praofioeof Surery;
Paget's Surgical pathology ; Macleod's
Inimical Diagnosis. ' *
Institutes of Medicine Kfirkes' Manual; "Vlrhow's
Cellula.- "Pathology; Paine's institutes pt
fedlcihe. .*. ,
Obstetrics ??Loc Ishore's ObitetriCs ^ West en
Diseases of Women; West on" Diseases' of CbUS-en.
, - FA m,TYQF^MEI>ICINR
There aresikteen Professors connected with the
ledical Department, all men of ability and experience;
toils rendering the Philadelphia UhH^i$y
not only .the cheapest, hat one orjibebest and
aost thorough Medical Institutions fat obtaining
, complete knowledge of the entire ffi&cflce of
iCedicfne and Surgery.. ,
' SCHOLARSBm.
Those wishing Scholarships should order them
t once, as there are only a few remaining. Mony
can be sent by Express, in Post Office Orders,
rChecks,directed to W. PAI.NE.M. D., Dean ,
f the Faculty of the Philadelphia University of
tedicine ana Surgery, Ninth and Locust Streets,
'hiladelphio, Pa.
PAINB'S PE4OTBEWKJSJCBJE. *
A Magnificent Royal Octavo of WOO* pages.?
?rice, $7, Postage, sixty cents. , .
NEW SCHOOL REMEDIES. PrfcAfB. Both
looks sent upon receipt of $10, postage free.
University Joternal, published every ^wo weeks
,t $1 per annum.
Address, W. PAINE, M. D., I
Dean of Faculty, i
Philadelphia University, 9th <fe Locust .
June 11 34 tf
P. I* TOALB,
CHARLESTON, S.~C..
MANUFACTURES OF r }
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
SAVING the Largest and Most COMPLETE
FACTORY in the Southern States, and keeptig
always on hand a large and most complete
tSck of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors,
itore Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, Ac., Ac., I am
nabled to sell low and at Manufacturer's prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good
rder.
April 15 ^ M ' " |y '
HAIR JEWEI.RV.
rIE undersigned will BRAID human half to
order, in any required stitch, and mount the
ame in gold of any required pattern for fingerings,
ear-rings, breast-pins, bracelets, necklaces,
iratch-chaina, Ac~ with or without appendages,
['he same will be done from THE SAME HAIR
hat is famished, and as neatly as any Northern
vork.
Also, all ornamental articles, whichure made of
rletals, Porcelain, Glass, Precious Stones, Ivory,
'earls, Paperf Ac., will be repaired to order at
easonable prices.
E. A. CRENSHAW,
Yorkville, 8. C.
November 5 45 tf
1