Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JNpattownt. |] "-r^< A DUJLL CLERK. ~ Picksrnel, a successful dry-goods merchant ' of Boston, was waited upon at his hotel by a gentleman-farmer, who was desirous of getting a boy, for whom he was guardian, a "place i in Boston; of course, he was an uncommon 1 smart boy, quick at figures, strong of intuition, 1 and one every way fit, as be should judge, to ? become a merchant Pickernel thought it , over, and said he would try and make a place J for him. In due time the boy arrived at rick- ' ernel's store, his broad face ruddy with health, < and soapy from the morning'wash, his clothes 1 new ana uncomfortable, ana a stiff dickey cut- \ ting his ears. He announced himself as the j boy, etc. ( "Ah, you are the boy, are you ?" said Mr. PickerneL "Yes, I s'pose so," replied the youngster. 1 "Well, come in here, then; I am very busy, ? [ but I will examine you in a few practical ques- < tions." - . . | f1^1-- * /Inirn nn flip XU? UUy OHIP Ui| auu otvuu^ uvn? v*? *mv | desk swung his legs underneath it as though , he felt entirely at home, waiting the questions. 1 "Well," said Pickernel, "suppose a lady ] should come in here and buy a dress of fir- i teen and a half yards of calico for eleven and i a half cents a yard, what would it come to ?" The boy looked at his questioner, at the ( ceiling, at the floor, in a state of great bewilderment. "How much calikee?" he asked. "Fifteen and a half yards." "What price r "Eleven and a half cents." * He thought a moment. "Well," said he, "I'm darned if I believe any woman ever wanted so much cloth for a dress." This was throwing up the sponge, and Pickernel put another question. "How much would five and a half pounds of tea come to at seventy-five cents and threequarters per pound?" He received this pretty much the same as the other, and after waiting a minute, he asked: "Was it green or black ?" Without answering, Pickernel put another question: . 1 "Suppose I should send you out jveen and . dollar bill, and you should buad a half cents a half pounds of beef atj>f would you have 1 a pound, how much '' . ? left?" ^-ed at him for an instant, and \ The hriged in a low whistle. t th-fou don't s'pose," said he, "you could get c" beef any whare at seven and a half cents a y pound, do ye ?" Pickernel gave up at this. t He asked him e no more questions?but sent him back next 8 day with a letter stating that he didn't think ? he would answer. 1 - v ^ 1 ~ s I Legal Lore.?John W. Crockett and Jas. c Gibson were able lawyers, and in full pratice in the early days of Jackson's Purchase. They * both resided at Fulton, in Hickman county, Ky. On one occasion they were employed on 8 opposite sides of an ejectment case, before a c magistrate. The court was held in a school- p house. Crockett was reading the law to the ? court, and, when he got through, Gibson asked him for his book, saying that the statue just read was new to him. Crockett refused to give ? it to him on the ground that it was his own * private property, and if Mr. Gibson wanted c the benefit of law books, there were some for o sale. The court ruled that the book was pri- t vate property, and that Gibson had no right ? to see it except with Crockett's consent Gib- * son was puzzled, but, being a man of resources, he fell upon & plan whiori completely upset * n? ? x:r? ?,/l 11 VdlV&CM 9 UUVUMUU1IB. 1.K CKipuou iiavA auu ? found under a desk an old copy 01 Noah Web- o ster's spelling book, and in addressing the court,- he read from the speller: "Be It enact- g ed by the General Assembly of the Commoe- ' wealth of Kentucky, that all laws heretofore ? passed (here fitting Crockett's law) be and are n hereby repealed." Crockett sprang to his feet & with, "let me see that book." "No you don't," c said Gibson; "this book, sir, is private proper- fc ty, and I am not in the habit of passing law u books around for the benefit of others." It is rj needless to say that Crockett lost his case, Gibson having the last cut at him. Irish "Wit.?The late James T. Brady was a very fond of the ready natural, wit of his coun- b tryinen. One day, speaking of this to a friend, s he said, "I'll just show you a sample. I'll e speak to any of these men at work and youll j see that I will get my answer." Stepping up to the men who were at work on a cellar near v by, he spoke to them cheerfully, "Good day; e good day to you, boys. That looks like hard v work for you." "Faix, an' it is," was the an- \ swer, "or we wouldn't be havin' the dflin' of it" Pleased with this, he asked the man what j. part of Ireland he came from. "Ah," said . Brady, on hearing the name, "I came from 1 that region myself." "Yes," said the man, c with another Mow of the pick, "there were i many nice people in that place, but I never i heard that any of them left it!" j ? A romantic young lady fell the other day into the river, and was nearly drowning, but succor being fortunately at hand, she was 1 drawn out senseless and carried -home. On < coming to, she declared to her family that she t must marrv him who had saved her. i "Impossible," said her papa. ( "What, is he already married ?" "No." * "Wasn't it that interesting young man who c lives here iu our neighborhood ?" } "Dear me, no?it was a Newfoundland i dog." ( I fe^*Two urchins, "Tom," and "Jack," went ( to school for the first time. The teacher ask- i ed "Tom" what his name was. "Taum," was the reply. ( "No, my hoy, you should not say 'Tom,' but < 'Thom-as.'" - < "Taumas," repeated the boy. 1 j "That's better. Now, my lad," said he, ( turning to the other, whose face suddeuly brightened up with a new conceived idea, "what's your name?" i "Jack-as," replied the urchin, promptly. Newton invited a friend to dinner and forgot it. The friend arrived and found the philosopher in a fit of abstraction. Dinner was brought up for one. The friend, without disturbing Newton, sat down and dispatched , it. Newton recovered from his reverie, looked at theempty dishes, and said: "Well, really, if it wastrtsj^r the proof before my eves, I could have sworiistlmt I had not yet dined." . A famous judge cffta^late to court one day in busy seasou, whereatra^krk, in great surprise, inouired of him the reasdjfefe&A child was born," his honor said, "and I'nffilk,happy sire." "An infant judge?" "Oh, n^^||d he, "as yet he's but a crier." "I An absent wife is thus advertised for: "Jane, your absence will ruin all. Think of the children, your parents, your husband. Return, return ; all may yet be well At any rate, enclose the key of the cupboard where the gin is." i "If there i*anybody under the canister of heaven that I have-in utter excrescenoe," said Mrs. Partington, "it Is the slanderer, going about like a boy-constrictor, circulating his calomel upon honest folks." lading far the $afcfottft. OBIGIIVAL AND pEKMOTICB. DRUNKENNESS. Temporally, spiritoally and eternally, noting is doing so much mischief in our midst as ifhiskey. It is filling oar land with dissolute vagabonds, who are destined to be a pest to society at large, and a curse to their families. Men who are sure to come to some untimely ;nd, and over whose graves no ray of light ind hope will linger.' Viewed merely with regard-to the present life, it is awflil to contemplate the horrid havoc whiskey is making n our land. Beardless boys, the descendants )f noble sires, are by it, degraded into mere sots; and, at the same time, as reckless of their property and character as an abandoned scape-gallows. How degrading are the effects 3f intoxicating liquors; how blighting their tendency! Nothing good can be said of the iico nf whialrov Tt makes an honest man dis honest; a thief, the meanest of thieves?he steals from his own children. It makes the man of talent a fool; the useful man a nuisance to society; the good man a bad man; the deoent man a dirty mouthed blackguard. But deplorable as the temporal effects oi drunkenness are, the spiritual are far more dreadful. It is a cause of lamentation that most individuals never think that the poor inebriate not only squanders his property and tarnishes his character, bat that he also blights the eternal prospects of his immortal soul. Death, in any shape or form, is a frightful monster. No one can view the dissolution of a fellow-being without, at the same time, experiencing a dread solemnity. But who car watch the poor drunkard, as he takes hi^er from time to eternity, and not %Ujon'which felt before. Hope finds no^jCxhere is no to rest her foot, and^J^j.^ g|-ave0f more desolate pb*"' the drunk^f the fact that drunkenness is a In great sin, a damning sin, what is our futy ? Have nothing to do with intoxicating iquors. This is the only safe rule; and this s the rule we will follow, if we have proper egftrd for our bodies and our souls. But our luty is not fully done when we have made provision for ourselves. Parents should teach heir children, by precept and example, that Irunkenness is a sin against God. Parents, re fear, often neglect this, both in precept and xample, and the result is, their sons often disgrace themselves in society, and grieve the ouls of their parents. Socially, drnnkards ire great pests; spiritually, they are on the ugh way to destruction. Hence, professed christians should use every means in their tower to put a stop to drunkenness. It is a cause of grief and sorrow that tins in against God is increasing. Lax church discipline, bad political legislation and morbid ?Wic Bentlment, are working ruinous results; a this particular. Such is the miserable state j f things that drunkenness is regarded as exusable. Whiskey is regarded as an antidote or biting cares. Men who have been stripped f their earthly possessions, by the misfortunes f war, are regarded as excusable in obliteraing the bitter recollection of these misfortunes a-beastly drunkenness. Such a sentiment inds its origin in a corrupt Btate of morals, t is a great calamity to lose our honest earnQgs, but it is a far greater calamity to damn ur immortal souls over whiskey. In po way could this state of things be more peedify arrested than by every individual enaging in some honest calling. Many a young lan would have been saved from disgrace, if j .is father had put him to the plow. No man an lead an honest life in idleness. To atempt to live idle is to attempt to make a vacmm. This, nafhre abhors. It is impossible. ?o complete this impossibility, the idler re-i oris, in nine cases out of ten, to the bottle, ,nd the result is utter ruin both to his soul nd body. If God's professed people would ?e "diligent in business and fervent in spirit, erving the Lord," there would be less drunk nness in our land. If those who profess to [>ve Jesus would not tipple, non-professors rould not get drunk. If those who have tamed the name of the Lord would not keep whiskey in their houses, those who care nothng for Jesus, would not frequent dram-shops. It is to be feared that the church is to be darned for much of the drunkenness, Our and. The sin lies at her door. Therdis 110 loubt but christians are the controllers of the nanners and customs of the masses. Irreligous people regard practices legitimate because jrofessed christians perform them. A large tmount of those who stand aloof from the ihurch are still governed by christians. In all ands in which Christianity is generally dilfused, ihurch members are the examplars. Hence he great reason why drunkenness is so comuon, is because many of those who are in full ;onnection with the church are saying, by their ictions, that drunkenness is either not a sin, >r, at least, not as great a sin as God, in his vord, says it is. It is the duty of every church nember to show, by his example, that drunkenness is hateful in the sight of God. If all ;hose who hold church connection and enjoy jhureh privileges, were strictly sober men and ,vomen, there would not be one tenth of the Irunkenuess that now is. Before the streams jan contain clear water, the fountain must lease to send forth muddy water. Before jrog-shops will cease to be, christians must sease to frequent them. Goto Work.?We can point to many arsons, now struggling with poverty and hardly knowing where the next meal is to come from, who, had they applied themselves to real hard work when they were young and their minds were vigorous, might now, and doubtless would be, in circumstances of comfort and affluence, and be filling useful positions in society. They got the impression, perhaps through the flattery of friends, or the inconsiderate folly oi weak-minded parents,that they were geniuses, that tbey should not subject themselves to the plodding life o? others wno started with them in the race. Alas! how fearfully mistaken. They find themselves outstripped by those whom they once despised. Poor, spiritless, discouraged, the vigor of youth gone, and perhaps health undermined, they sink down rnto the wretchedness of despair. dvlt cannot be too strongly inculcated by the pre^sJrom the pulpit, and in the lectureroom, thalwork is necessary to success, and hard work The men who have achieved the greatest succaaSjand identified their names with the greatest tttumpbs in the pursuit of industry, or of science, or-of theology, or as benefactors of mankind, were all hard workers. \ We have read somewhere that Daniel Webster, on being asked how he could make such able speeches with so little time for preparation, replied that he had gathered his materJWa jjy years of laborious study, and all he needed to do to be ready for a sudden occasion, was to arrange them into proper shape and order. We give the idea, but cannot recall the exact words he used. The anecdote aptly illustrates our meaning. Let oar young men ponder it; and if they desire and hope to succeed in any honorable pursuit in life, let them remember that work, hard work, is one of the essential conditions. Earnest workers are especially needed in the church. Drones are out of place there. They are like barren trees that occupy tho place and take up the nutriment which the fruitful ones need, and thus are "cumberers of the ground." A church is prosperous only in proportion to its working element, and they only deserve the name of Christians who realize that they have been called into the Lord's vineyard "to labor."?Christian Intelligencer. lite fotlmUe ^aquim. TERM8?IN ADVANCE i One Copy, one year, 3 00 One Copy, Six months, 1 75 One Copy, Three months, 100 Two Copies, one rear, 5 50 Five Copies, " ". -13 50 Ten Copies, 44 44 25 00 persons who make un clubs of ten or more names, an extra copy of the paper will be furnished one year, free oT charge. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents , per square for the first, and Seventy-five Cents per square for each subsequent insertion-less than ; three months. A square consists of the space oo, cupied by ten lines of this sixe type, or onetof No advertisement considered less than a extfveri Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or QuarJpfJ^j. square I tisements, will be charged Two Do^ for each insertion. .^""Yearly contracts Quarterly, 8emi-Anny?fr8_the contract, how[ will be made on lib?j^5e confined to theimmedi, ever, must in or individual contracting. ate businesflrOfices and Tributes of Respect, rated ObitrjaSements. Announcements of Marriages asadgaths. and notices of & religious character, Inlawed gratis, and solicited. Personal Communications, when admirable; Communications of limited or indivnal interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as advertisements. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON ow I. . THE YORK DRUG STORE. Have now on hand, as they have always had and intend to have, a complete Stock of 8taple Drugs and Medicines, which they warrant to be pure and fresh, and which they propose to sell on the most reasonable terms. A liberal discount is allowed to Physicians making bills with us. KUYKENDAL & TOM LIN SON Have Hosteler's, Plantation, Hoofland's Boggs' and Aimar's Fly Trap Bitters, all .well known and well tried in imparting tone and strength to the system, ana vigor and health to the constitution. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSOff Have Tilden's Ferrated Wine ot Wild Cherry. This is a most exoellent preparation, of the wilxi cherry tree, in combination with iron. This medicine meets every indication where a tonic is desired in nervous and excitable cases. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON Have the Syrup of Rhubarb and Potassa. A remedy unsurpassed in Diarrhoea and Dysentery, either in their simple or chronic forms. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON Have the compound Syrup of Queen's Delight. A pleasant and most effective Alterative and Blood Purifier; Seltaer Aperient, Seidlitz Powders, Calcined and Citrate of ' Magnesia. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON Have another supply of Matson's Original Syringes. Every family and every Physician should have one; Marchisi's Genuine Uterine Catholioon, McMnnn's Elixir of Opium and Paragon Oil. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON Have a multitude of valuable preparations and useful articles that they cannot advertise, for want of space, in Capt. Grist's excellent paper; but come to tne York Drug Store, ana we will show, tell and sell you all we can. October 21 42 tf ALLISON & BRATTONT STARCH. ONE Gross Oswego Corn Starch, in one pound packages, manufactured expressly for food. It is oomposed of the finest parts of Indian corn, perfectly pure. For sale bv ALUlSON <fe BRATTON. November 18 40 tf INDIA COCOANUT. ~ (51 w POUNDS Prepared East India Cocoanut, ^0 for Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Ac. It is al ready sweetened, ana in cooiung very iime u any additional sugar is required. For sale by ALLISON & BRA>TTON. November 18 46 tf EXTRACTS, WE keep constantly on hand a full assortment of pure flavoring Extracts. These extracts are strictly pure and highly concentrated. They are warranted true to their names, and are prepared from fruit of the best quality. For sale by C. > ALLISON A BRATTON S. November 18 48 "4.tf SEIDLITZ POWDERS. ONE Gross improved SeidUtt Powders. Usefill in all diseases Incident to warm climates. Forapdeby ALLISON & BRATTON. November 18 .46 3$ tf WOMAN'S FRIEND. JhR. Lawrence's oelebrated Womau's Friend, f dedicated to the ladies of America, for whose neflt it was designed and whose happiness It will promote. For sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. November 18 *46 tf CATHOL/lCON. MARSHALL'S Uterine Catholicon, for sale by ALLISON & BRATTON. x,uvoml>er 18 46 tf FEMALE'S FRIEND. PHILOTOKEN or Female's Friend, for Hale by ALLISON & BRATTON. November 18 46 tf QUICK RETURNS. AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT TO THE SOU* MAPES' MTROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. COMPOSED OK BONES, BIRD 8UAN0, FISH 6UAN0, r , All thoroughly decomposed and reduced to a line powder by means of Fermentation and Sulphuric Acid. Adapted to the growth of . COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, TOBACCO, POTATOES, GRAIN CROPS, and all other Vegetables, Fruit Trees, Vines and Flowers. The most quickly acting concentrated Manure made. trnitcnnr a xt b- trnnrpt t A.111 OiXIAl^l Ob nv VV JUJ-lJ-l, General Agents for South Carolina, CHARLESTON, (S. CAROLINA. tat- BRATT0N, MASON <fc WITHERS are the . agents for the sale of this well-known Fertilizer in York County. They have a few tons now on hand, and will sell it at Charleston prices with the , freight added. October 14 41 tf WiMi'fffiftW Mmifkttirefl bj Pi N National Watch Co., Ek^^l^i^AE op eloi*? ill* vl Pronounced hjr TVateh wix Q'Sb $ Bakera, Uuilroad and Ex? '// r' Wf-fl ?*tv \\ prrKk mm, Ea*t nud West. fjW jr^dWU^rrii it "> be the moot correct If, SjreKntoSa 12 Time Keeper* made. 11 vWa?RE7C^?JJ Avoid partlM who ad* ?7f vertUe to ?ead Watch * XjSSSr^L - /J c.o.u.'" pihpobtimi to be of our make. We furnish none for that WA^alf S BBTto'SKK "o SfATCtlLW get GENUINE ELGIN WITCHES, Mftlr to dealer* in roer own locality or KlSSTwTC yoji know tote M Bettoeaa OBce end Salea Boom 169 A 101 Lew Itreet, Chicago, I1L RAGS WANTED. mwo CENTS per pound. IN CURRENCY, JL will be paid for CLEAN Cotton or Linen KA.G8 delivered at the * . ENQUIRER OFFICE. ? November 4 44 tf I R. IJOE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Warranted ExtA Cast Steel, Patent Ground CircnlarBUl/, Malay and Gang: s^ws... I CIRCULAR SAWS, With Movable or Inserted Teeth. ' WE Claim for opr Patent Circular Saw the fol- i lowing advantages over all others: The shanks of the teeth are elastic, and exert a . uniform distension in the sockets. < The stability of the plate is in no way aAfected by inserting new sets of teeth. Each tooth, independently, may & adjusted to the cutting line. ^ ' , No rivets, keys, or other'WJ?ct,onablfi appliances, are employod in^tinectlon with the teeth, ( which are as sinyd^^TP00 roctton, and as easily nuoH oa u ..k ~Y"'T" the dimcuities neretoiore expe. ~"Jl7mthe use of movable teeth for saws, are Jj^JfSnet and obviated by-thi* invwitfain. ? ALSO, TUTTLE PATENT "CHAMPION" CROSS-COT SAWS, CROSS-CUT SAWS, j OF ALL KINDS. < Saw Mandrels, Gamming Machines, Ac., &c. 1 Send for Catalogues and Prlee Lists. R. HOE <fc CO., Printing Press, Machine and Saw Manufacturers, ' New York, Boston, Mam., and London, Eng. November 11 45 dmA PURELY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 18 NOW BEING ORGANIZED IN THIS STATE.' ALL PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS., NO argument is needed to prove that in a pure- < ly MUTUAL COMPANY alone, can the policy holders derive all the benefits resulting ' from their investments. ] REFERENCES: ] WM. C. BEE. Charleston, S. C. 1 JA8. R. PRINGLE. Charleston, S. C. I ROBT. MUIR, Charleston, 8. C. < JOHN R. DUKES, Charleston, 8. a 1 L. D. MO WRY, Charleston, 8. C. t WM. K. RYAN, Charleston, 8. C. 1 F. J. PELZER, Charleston, 8. C. HENRY COBIA, Charleston, 8. 0. HENRY BISHOFF, Charleston, 8. C. 1 ANDREW SIMONDS, Charleston, 8. C. WM. G. WHILDEN, Charleston S. C. A. 8. JOHNSTON, Charleston, 8. C. t C. D. MELTON, Esq., Columbia, 8. C. Rev. JAS. WOODROW. Columbia, S. C. , Hon. WM. M. SHANNON, Camden, 8. C. I Hon. JAS. HEMPHILL, Chester. 8. C. i GILES J. PATTERSON, Esq., Chester, S. C. i t a a x> DAvni? h n a n 1VC V U AK7* X* W 1 VJLX| MJt JU.( vriWIIVUiO. Ui V/* Col. D. WYATT AIKEN, Abbeville, 8. C. Hon. J. HARVEY WILSON, Charlotte, N. C. j Persons wishing to become members can a<ldross N j '' WM. McBURNEY, Charleston, S. C. E. P. ALEXANDER, Columbia, 8. C. GEORGE E. BOGGS, Columbia, S. C. \ September 2 35 tf TRY PANKNIN'S HtPATIC BITTERS. 5 THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND All DlttEAHES OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER. 1 THET ABE RECOMMENDED BT THE MEEHOAX. FACULTY. HEGEMAN Sc CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. , Manufactured by*C. F. PANKNIN, CaonOT AHB afomicabt, , CH A R I.ES T O N, 8. C. 1 49*For Sale by Uruyylsta Frrrj/?oA?re."64 1 February 11 6 ly * P. P. TOALE, , CHARLESTON, 8. C., j MANUFACTURER OF , DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. HAVING tho Largest and Most COMPLETE i FACTORY in the Southern States, and keeping always on hand a large and most complete , stock of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, Ac., Ac., I ana enabled to sell low and at Manufacturer^ prices. 1 N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good 1 order. April 15 . 15 ly ! DR. 8HALLENBERCER'S ; Fever and Ague ANTIDOT3 ] Always Stops the Chilli. . This Medicine has been before the Public fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does not purge, does s not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in j any dose and under all circumstances, and 1 is tho only Medicine that will v u K t immt JiAitui and permanently every form of Fever and j Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to Valaria. J Bold by all Drustariata. BLENDING THE USEFUL & BEAUTIFUL. LADIES, for the most part, even among the most relined, educated and wealthy, desire employment for at least some portion of their leis- i ure moments. I Naturoin her unerring laws, points out to them the necessity of doing something beneficial for themselves or for othors, and thoy would look 1 back with discontent were they, at the end of the J week, to reflect that they had passed the time without having accomplished something useful, or rendering glad the hearts of others; and there is no better node of I " Whipping up the momenta pleasantly, < Lest they linger in passing along," than by the use of the Singer New Family SEWING MACHINE; and the gentler sex can best and f ally appreciate the blessings which the invention of the 8ewing Machine has conferred on their households. If you want a Machine, buy the best. Sold by * M. JONES, Agent. October 21 42 tf SOUTH CAROLINA R. ROAD. I .SBasSEsl. . GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ J Charleston, 8. C., September 15,1869. j ON and after Thursday, September 16th, the ^ Passenger TrainB of tne South Carolina Rail oad will run as follows: fob augusta. j Leave Charleston, 8.30 a. m. t Arrive at Augusta,. 4.45 p. m. 2 Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem- f >hift, Nashville and New Orleans, via. Montgome- d :y and Grand Junction. - a fob columbia. > Leave Charleston, 8.30 a. m. jj Arrive at Columbia. 4.40 p. m. } Connecting with the Wilmington and Manches- J; :er Railroad, and Camden train. for charleston. j Leave Augusta, ; 8.00 a. m. Arrive at Charleston 4.00 p. m. Leave Columbia, 7,45 a. m. . Arrive at Charleston, 4.00 p. m. 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. Leave Augusta, .4.10 p. m. Arrive at Charleston, 4.00 a. m. jolumbiajpghtexpreks?(sundays excepted.) ; Leave Charleston, 6.05 p. m. J Arrive at Columbia. *.*> a. m. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville !ind Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad. Leave Columbia, 5.50 p. m. Arrive at Charleston, 5.30 a. in. : SUMXKUVIL.I.K TRAIN. Leave Charleston ...2.50 p. m. Arrive at Suinmervllle, ?...4.10 p. m. Leave Summerville, 7.10 a. m. i Arrive at Charleston, 8.25 a, m. ( CAMDEN BRANCH. ' *" ' ' 1 Camden and Colombia Passenger Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and between Camden and Kfngsville daily, (Sundays ex- j 3epted)oonnecta with up and down Day Passenger at Kingsvilie. * > Leave Camden, 8.35 a. m. Arrive at Colombia, 11.00 h. m. Leave Columbia, ? 1.46 p. m. . Arrive at Camden,.......,, 8.00 p. m. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. December 2 "48 tf rO THE PEOPLE OF YORK 3 AND 1 SURROUNDING COUNTIES, j FIE undersigned having resumed full charge c of their business, are now prepared to wait fl jpon ' 9 OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS ; ivho may fevor them with their batronage. " t We mil, in a fiew days, lay in Store avery large r 3tock of '' * ' 1 CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS and other Goods too nu- nerons to mention, which will be offered to the \ sublic at prices CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. (Ye shall also be prepared to execute orders for I rv ?\l* /Ml A rtf AN? linn a/ 4wa/Ta i IllJ ^WUB, 111 U1 VU 1/ VI UU1 iUiC VI UIVUC, * iVITH PROMPTNESS1 AND FIDELITY. Any Goods sold at our Store and not being what I hey are represented, ^ WILL BE TAKEN BACK I ind the racmey refunded. r Having communication with '* : 2 COTTON AND PRODUCE DEALERS,i North, we will buy or exchange anything offered t n this market and * i: PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE I for the sartie. - t We hereby tender our sincere thanks to our nu- t nerous 8 FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS 1 for the kindnessshown to us since our sojourn in Yorkville, and will do all in our power to merit a " continuance of the same in future. As we expect to buy a large Stock of Goods in ( 1 few days, It will be necessary for ua ^ * 4 . TO HAVE SOME MONEY. rhose of our friends who have been favored by us 1 svith credit, will do us an Act of kindness to pay us immediately, as we have to meet our Notes as 1 -hey become due in order J TO KEEP UP OUR CREDIT. 1 rhose paying us before the 1st of October, we will 4 illow tnem a discount of 10 per cent. This is oer- r Ainly a fair chance. 2 J. A. LEBlERER. [ September 2 . 35 , { ' ,, tf c fN"E"W OOODS^ ! FALL AND WINTER--1869. i BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS 5 RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of v 1. 7 iL.t >r. x urh uiiu iiujuutiug i/uuuiitja uiul 1.11011 11x1 ? MASON has just returned from the Northern I Markets, where he has purchased a splendid stock jf Goods suited to the FALL AND WINTER TRADE. A portion of the stock is already in Store and is i now being opened for inspection, and theremainier is arriving by every train. The stock embraces every description of Goods usually re- -1 quired in this market, and among thitigs worthy J sf special mention is a very fine assortment of < * COLORED AND FANCY SILKS, e ind a stock of Ladies' FURS, CAPES and t MUFFS. In addition to these specialties, the la- S lies can find every description of Dress Goods a mited to their various tastes and wants. e - TOE GBOTLEMEN'S WEAK, ? We Lave purchased an unusually fine stock of ( Cloths ana Cassimeree, together with a carefully 8 selected assortment of serviceable and cheaper i Goods, suited to the wants of all. Their stook of a BOOTS AND SHOES .1? 0 is very complete, with Hats and Caps in great ' cariety, and of the latest styles. IN THE HARDWARE LINE, ? . may be mentioned Smith's Bellows, Anvils, Yisee, I Hammers, Horse-Shoes and, Nails, together with many other useful articles which will be mentioned in a future advertisement. r \ IN THE GROCERY LINE, , We have Sugar and Coffee, Teas, Bagging, Roping ind Ties, as also, all the odds and ends usually required in this department. OUR GOODS WERE PURCHASED ' to be sold again, Mid we cordially invite the pub- d lie to give us a call, feeling assured that weoatiof* 6 fer as good articles and afford to sell as cheap as ? any one else. ? September 30 39 tf a ROCK HILL, S. C. j TO THE PUBLIC.* j rpiHE undersigned take this method of inform- a I ing their friends? and the pnblic generally, o mat they have formed a copartnership under tne I siyje ana r irm 01 ALLEN & BARBER, or tlio purpose of oonducting a General Mercan- * iie business in ROCK HILL, N. C., 1 tnd are now receiving and opening a large and .. veil .selected stock, consisting in part, of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ? [Tats, Ready-Made Clothing, Hardware, Boots, I Shoes, dw\, and in fact, everything usually to be b bund in a General Store. Our Goods were f< BOUGHT FOR CASH, it very low figures, and we are determined to dis- * lose of them accordingly. All that we ask is .that ,'ou call and * * EXAMINE OUR GOODS ' . jofore purchasing. The highest market price paid or Cotton and Produce. r. R. ALLEN, ) j F. H. BARBER, ? formerly of Chester, S. C. J { Rock Ilill, S. C. | October21 42 3m J ONWARD! UPWARDS ~ ? HAVING met with success, far beyond our ex- * pectation, in the publication of the CHAR- ?' LOTTE OBSERVER, wo take this method of of- ? bring our papers, ? DAILY, TRI-WKEKLY AND WEEKLY, is among the best advertising mediums in Western North Carolina. Advertisements Solicited? rerms Moderate. PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS!! We offer Ave valuable Agricultural PREMIUMS to persons Retting up Clubs for the weeki^x j [JBSERVER. See Posters. SMITH, WATSON A CO., C Charlotte, N. C. o Aug ass 2(3 34 tf tl NO MORE CREDIT. C 1*7HERE? Why at DOBSON'S cheap store, p \y The old coon "has gone up a spout. November 23 47 2t N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S. For the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of 1 T IARVEY J AGGERS, JIn If YorkviHe, in the said District, on the 9th day of December, 1869. flHIS is to give notice that a Petition has been 1. filed in said Court, by HARVEY JAGGERS, f Chester County, in said District duty declared a lankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Let to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy hroughout the United States," Approved Maroh d, 1867, for a discharge ana certificate thereof, rom all his debts and other claims provable unler said Act; and the 81st day of December, 1866, 112 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the ame, before W. I. CLAWSON, one of the Regiters in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office fit forkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, and shew cause, if any they lave, why the prayer of the said Petition should tot be granted. jOUISE. JOHNSON,U.S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. December 9 40 3t ' IN THE DISTRICT COURT )f the U. States, for the District of S. Carolina. In the Matter of 1 T? -p,. CLAUDIUS A. SCOTT. } In Bankruptcy, A J /1M tk M 0/7, Art*! At it iurni'tucf w? wuu aywn ?aj yj December, 1869. NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been tiled in said Court, by CLAUDIUS A. iCOTT, of Richland County, in said District, duly leelared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, intitled" An Act to Establish a Uniform System >f Bankruptcy throughout the United States," ipproved 2nd March, 1867, for a discharge and sertiflcate thereof, from all his debts ana other :laims provable under the said Act; and-the 31st lay of December, 1869, at 12 o'clock, My isassign*i for hearing the same, before W. I. Clawaon, >ne of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, it his office in Yorkville, S. Carolina, when and vhere the Creditors may attend, and shew cause, f any they have, why the prayer of said Petition ihould not be granted. LOUIS E. JOHNSON,U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. December 9 49 8t Of THE DISTRICT COUBT OP THE U. 8. For the district of South Carolina. j in the matter of <, JOHN F. LINDSAY.?In Bankruptcy. . At Yorkville,in the said District, on the 9th day of December, 1869. fcTOTIOE is hereby given that* Petition has been 111 filed insald Court, hy JNO. F. LINDSAY, of fork County, hi aakt' District, duly ^declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An let to Establish a Uniform System of Bankrupt:y throughout the United States," Approved 2nd March, 1867, lbr a discharge and certificate thereof, him all his debts and other claims provable tinier said Act; and the 31stday of December, 1869, it 12 O'clock, M.,ls assigned for the hearing of the ame, before W. I. Clawson, one of the Registers if said Court, at his offio$ In Yorkville, South Carolina, when and whore' the 'creditors may atend, and shew caose, if any they have, why the iraver of the said Petition abould not be granmtL jOUIS E. JOHNSON,U.S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. December 9 49 St V THE DI8TBICT COUHX OF T& U. ft For the Dtetrktfof 8onth Carolina. tn the matter of W. B. CLINE.-In Bankruptcy. it Yorkville, in the said District, on the 9th day of December. 1869. AT OTICE is hereby given that a Petition ban been 31 filed in said Court, by W. B. CLINE, of fork County, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled 'An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Baakuptcy throughout the United States,". Approved d March, 1867, foi a discharge and certificate hereof, from all his debts and ofoer claims provble under said Act and the Mft day of December, 1860, at 12 o'clock, M.yiaaarignad for the hearng of the same, before w. I. Olawaon, one of foe tegisters In Bankruptcy of w.id Court, at his ofice in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where he Creditors may attend^ and shew cause, if any hey have, why the prayer of the said Petiti? hould not be granted. jOUIS E. JOHNSON U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W? Clawson. Deputy Messenger. Decembers 49 8t IN THE DISTRICT COURT ' )f the United States for the District of S. Carolina. F. A^SITQEEAVES. } In BaNKBUP^CX' it YorlevUle, tn the said District, on the 9th day of December, 1869. AT OTICE is hereby given foal a Petition has been 31 filed in said Court by F. A. SITGREAVES, of fork County, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled' 'An Act to EstabHah a Uniform System of Bankuptcy throughout the United States," Approved nd March, 1867. for a discharge and Certificate hereof, from all his debts and other claims provible under the said Ad; and the Slat day of veember, 1869, at 12 o'clock, M., is assiguea for the tearing of the same, before XV. I. Clawson, one of he Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his tfflce in YorKvine, tsoutn uaronna, wnen ana vjiere the Creators may attend,and shew cause if my they have, why the prayer of the said Petition hould not be granted^ - !A)UIS E. JOHNSON,U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Ciawson, Deputy Messenger, * December 9 vV"*. <8 8t ' 2T THE DISTRICT COUBX 0* THE XT. 8. For the District of S. Carolina. in the mattes op ROBERT F. HALL.?In Bankruptcy. ! it Yorkvilie, in the tend District, on the 2d day of December, iMB. '% 4 WynCE is hereby given that a Petition has been [Jfflredin said Court, by ROBERT F. HALL. !r York County, in the said District, duly delated a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, mtitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform 8ysem of Bankruptcy throughout 'the United Itates," Approved 2d March, 1867, for a discharge ,nd certificate thereof, from all his debts end othr claims provable under the said Act;'and the Sth day of December; 1869, at 12 o'clock, M., is asigned for the hearing'of the same, before W. I. llawaon, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of aid Court, at his office In Yorkvilie, South CaroIna, when and where the Creditors may attend, nd shew cause, if any they hove, why the prayer >f the said Petition should not be granted. jOUIS E. JOHNSON,U.S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Ciawson, Deputy Messenger. December 2 48 3t 5 THE DISTRICT COTOT 0? THE V. S. Forthe Diet, of 8. Carolina. in the matter op JOHN RATTAREE.?In Bankruptcy. J it YorJcvitte, in the said District, on the 2d day Of December, 1869. ATOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has iY! been filed in the said Court, by JOHN RATFAREE, of York County, in said District, duly leolared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Conjees, ontitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform lystem of Bankruptcy throughout the United Kates," Approved, 2d March, 1867, for a discharge nd certificate thereof, from all his debts and othr claims provable under the said Act; and the Sth day of December,'1869, atl2o'clock, M.. is twinned Tor the hearing of the same, befol-e W. I. fiawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of aid Court, at his office in Yorkvilie, South Oaroina, when and where the creditors may attend, nd shew cause, if any they have, why tno prayer >f the said Petition should not be granted. jOUIS E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. I TV? m TXT r?- ifAaoAn/MM. Dy 1* Vf# VKAWmwi, 1A3UUHJ uiwnuugei? December 2 48 ; 3t > [Iff THE COURT OF PROBATE. York County* Jlizabeth Turner, Applicant, va. James A. Turner, and others, Heirs-ai-Law of Robert R. Turner, deceased. [T appearing to my satisfaction that George-V. Turner, John Kenmore and wife, Emily M.; nd Samuel E. G. Turner are living without the imits of this State, notice is hereby given to said lefendants to be and appear at the Court of Prolate to be bolden at York Court House on or beDre the 12th day of December ncrt, to shew cause f any they can, why the real estate of Robert R. burner should not be divided or sold, or their conent to the same will be entered of record. Hven under my hand and Seal of Office, at Yorkville, S. C., this 2d day of November, 1869. FRANK C. HARRIS, Judge of Probate. November 4 44 6t MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. aANING removed my business from Chester to Yorkville, and taken the Store formerly ccupied by Mrs. Hacket, I willoontinue to keep lwdvs on hand a full line of MILLINERY, ^AtfCY AND HAIR GOODS, to which I would nvite the attention of the Ladies. Having a daugher living in New York I shall receive, weekly, lovelties selected by herself in Millinery ana lair Goods. E. DICKINSON, Agent. Septemlwr 23 38 3m TO MILL OWNERS. GREAT SAVING IN WATER POWER. ? ? ? - .4 11. ffli 1-f _ t -JP.l "nr A Ilillfi unnvaiieu l?ouoib iuruuj? ljeutti *yaTER WHEEL, warranted superior to (he iversbot. Applicable to all heads and all kinds f machinery. Having the exclusive agencv of be surrounding Counties, any person wishing Vheels, can write to me at Lewisville, Chester Jounty, 8. C. All information asked for will be iromptly given and circulars sent gratis. J. B. FENNEL. October 7 40 tim t IE THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 0. 8, For the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of 1 Tw n.vnmTPTrr WILLIAM C. HUNTER, J lv kbuptct. At Yorkville, in the said District, on the 9th day of December, 1869. THIS is to give notice that a Petition haa been filed in said Court, by WM. C. HUNTER, of Abbeville County, in the said District, duly declared n Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the UnitedStates," Approv- i ed, 2nd March, 1807, for a discharge and Cereficate thereof from all his debts and otherclaimsprovable under the said Act; and the 81et day of December, 1869. at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned ibr the hear- I ing of the same, before WM. L CLAWSON, J one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said A Court, at his oflflce in Yorkville, South Carolina. when and where the Creditors who have proved 9 their claims, and other parties in interest, may at- 9 tend, and shew cause, if any they have, why the ^ prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. Louis E. JOHNSON,U. 8. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. December 9 49 ' St < IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. 8. For the District of 8. Carolina. In the Matter of \ T? n A 1 LYCURGU8 H. MA8SEY, j ?ask*cptcy. 1 At Yorkville, tn the said District, on the 9ik day of December, 1869. THIS Is to give notice that a Petition has been filed in said Court, by LY0URGU8 H. MAS- H V nf Ynrlr AAlinhr in aaU vljaftw W1^.WW| Mi.oww> UIM?UV|UWJ UQUAred a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitied "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughontthe United States'' Approv - j ed 2d March, 1807, fbr a discharge and Certificate J thereof from all bin debts and other claims provm- J ble under the said Aot; and the 81st day at De- M eember, 1809, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the Q hearing of the same, before W. L Clawsou. one of J the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his 31 office in Yprkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, and shew cause. if any they hare, why the prayer of the said I Petition shQHld not be granted. LOUIS E. JOHNSON,U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Cla.wbon, Deputy Messenger. December* ^ ; ,1; ^8t IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States fbr the District of 8. Carolina. In the Matter of ) ELIJAH H. CHEBBY, J lnBankruPtcy. At YorkvOle, in the mid, District, on the 9th day of December, 1869. rftHIS is to give notice that a Petition has been 1 died in the said Court by E. H. CHEBBY, or York county,, in said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Aot of Congress, entitled "Ad Act to Establish a Unlfbrm System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved ad March, Iflwjton disihargi and eartiflsalethan of, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act : in&tfre 81g day of December, 1869, at 12 o'clock, M., la amigned for the hearing of the same, belbre w. L CLAWSON, one of the Begistem in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office in Yorkville, Sooth Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, and show oanaa, if any they have- why the prayer of the said Petition I^UIS E. Jo'lfSsONjU A atanhaiks Modienger. By T. W. OlAWSOV, Deputy Messenger.' I "? December 9 - ^ i m THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE U. S. . ?i,- For the District of Sonth asrolin* Ms/ ... IV XHK MATTES OS . - ? W. C. MOSELEY.?In BenkrWhET^f At Yorfcv&,m tUe?nd Didrid^ntSi^Sai o; December, 1869. - ' "Vf OTIC E Is hereby given that * Petition luurbeen IV died In said Court, by W. 0. MOSELfrKof Abbeville County, In wd* District, duly declared % Bankrupt, under the Ad of Ctagfoas entitled 'An Act to Establish * Cnlform System of Bank- i ruptcry throughout thfc United States," Approved, J M March, 1807, fbr a discharge and certificate there- J of, from all hia debts and other claims provable 4 under the said AjAfaad the Slat day of raounber, 1809, at 12 o'clock "M"., IS assigned for Bie hearing of the same, before W. i. Clawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy ofsi'td Court, at hit offloe in Yorkville, Booth Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, and dhew cause, if any they have, why the prayer Of the said Petition should not be granted. " v''~LOUISE. JOHNSON,U.S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. i _ZjL -' .y IB THE DISTRICT COURT OP THB V.Jt. For the District of South OarottS*. , Ki In the Matterof 1 ,' JOHN C. WALKER. ) Havkeuwo*. t At YoshsQU, in Aetaid Dittrxd, on the9tk Ay of December, 1869. rrrais fs to give notice that *' PMtfon has been filed In said^Conrt^JOHNC. WALK^of Act to E^ubUHh a Uniform Sys^ncf Bankrnniej' throughout the United'States,'' Approved, Mman 2d, 18J7, for a discharge and cedMeMe thereof, from alibis debt* and other claims provable onder the said Act; and the'31st day Of December, 1889, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. I. CLAWSON, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Co art, at his offlee in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, and shew cause, If any LOUIS E. JOHNSON,U? S. Marshal as Messenger. IX THIDISTHT COURT <?THEC. STATES ' For thf TMstrict of South Casyilm.W is ran Masfmjtk- . " j , \ym. u. lawtojw* twtmnroiey.. At Yor1cviflc,iK.the*cud District, an the Qtk elan oj December, Wfc ?>,'-* y* ' -j "irrOTTOE is hereby riven fttaia Petition h?*been Pi filed in said Court dv W. H.lJCWION. of Abbeville County, b^ srid; District, ^oJy 4ecUred a . Baokru^und^r tie Act of^^gre8a^^fl^B<f"An from ail his' debts and ot?er claims provableunder the said Act; and the Slat day o2 Deoember, I860. ?t 12 o'clock, M.,is assigned tor the hearing' of the same, before W. I. Clawson,' one of the Registers, In. Bankruptcy of aaitkCoort, at his office in Yo'rkville. Sooth Carolina, when and where the Creditors who have proved Ihelr claims and other parties in Interest may attend, and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be gnuited. LOUIS ?. JOHNSON,U.8. Marshal as MessenWr. By T. W. Claw son, Deputy MessengwL December 9 . f ,.n It (' Iff THE DISTRICT COUrV ; Of the United States for the District of twthh matttoo*- 1 * v.'.~ CHARLES 8, CLINK.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, m tie taut District, on the itk day TkTOTICR is ifeiSygfc Ihata Petittpn has ^ J\b*e?. filed iir the arid Court, by CHARLES CLINE, of York County, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt) under the Act or Congress, entitled "An act to nnaoiwi a umwno System of Bankruptcy throughout the U.Stftee," Approved 2nd March, 1807, for a discharge ami certificate thereof, from all his debts ana other claims provable under the said Act; and the tlst day of December, i860, at 12 o'clock, M., Is assigned for the hearts r,of the before ft. I. Clawson one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court at his offioe in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend, ana shew cause if any they have, why the prayer of the ' said Petition should not be granted. LOUIS E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. December? 1? St IIT THE DISTRICT COTOT OF THS V. S. 1 For the District of South Carolina. " IN THE MATTER OF ' W. D. GOOD.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkvttk, nt the aaid Diitrict, on the Vth day of December, 1869. m * "\TOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has been J3i filed in the said Court, by W. D. GOOD, of Greenville County, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2d March, 1807. for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims Erovable under the said Act; and the 31st day of ecembar 18D9, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. L Clawson, one .of I the Regi.-delrs In Bankruptcy of said Court, at .his [ office, lu Yorkville, South Carolina, when and I ?1??* matr affAtiH bltfi dhatr notion wuurtJ mo ??? ??vn v?M?v, | if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. LOUIS E. J0HN80N,U. 8. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. CiiAWSoN, Deputy Messenger. December 9 49 3t DELAYS ARE DAY&ERQIJS. TTUSBAND8, you may delay buying your deII voted wife one of Singer's New Family SEWING MACHINES, until the incessant application, of her time and labor, day and night, in season and ont of season, to the tedious and wearisome toil of needle workt shall sow the seeds of disease in her already delicate constitution and bring on premstnre death. And then when you remember that the occasion of these wearisome tolls, was to keep you and your children neatly cisd, you must conclude that delays are dangerous, and think, perhaps too late, of the dimes and dollars you have spent for folly. M. JONES, Agent. November 4 44 * tf ! ' ' " HOODS. ' ' * * A LOT of IIOODS, suitable for old and voung, at T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. (