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^timorous fjepattotfttt. BUTTERWICK'S SLEEPLESSNESS. Mr Butterwick, of Roxborough, had a fit of sleeplessness oue night, lately, and, after vainly trying to loose himself in slumber, he happened to remember that he once read in an almanac that a man could put himself to sleep by imagining that he saw a flock of sheep jumping over the fence, and countiug them as they jumped. He determined to try the experiment, and closing his eyes, he fancied the sheep jumping, and began to count. He had reached his 140th sheep, and was beginning to dose off, when Mrs. Butterwick suddenly said: "Joseph!" "O, what?" "I believe that yellow hen of ours wants to set." ?pk J?>* V, UUU h UUbllCl U1C TO1M1 OUUU UUUWUTC ao that dow ; do keep quiet and go to sleep." Then Butterwick started his sheep again, and commenced to count. He got up to 120, aud was feeling as if he would drop off any moment, when, just as his 121st sheep was about to take the fence, one of the twins began to cry. "Hang the child!" he shouted at Mrs. Butterwick ; "why don't you tend to it and put it to sleep ?" "Hush up you little imp, or I'll spank you." When Mrs. Butterwick had quieted it, Butterwick, although a little nervous and excited, concluded to try it again. Turning on the imaginary mutton, he began again ; nut only sixty-four sheep had slid over the fence, when Butterwick's mother-in-law knocked at the door, and asked if he was awake. When she learned that he was, she said that she believed he had forgotten to close the back shutters and she thought she heard burglars in the yard. Then Butterwick arose in wrath and went down to see about it. He ascertained that the shutters were closed as usual, and as he returned to bed he resolved that Mrs. Butterwick's mother would leave the house for ^ good in the morning, or he would. However, he thought he might as well give the almanac plan another trial, and, setting the sheep in motion, he began to count This time he reached two hundred and forty, and would probably have got to sleep before the three hundredth sheep jumped, had not Mix's new dog in the next yard become suddenly homesick, and begun to express his feelings in a series of prolonged and exasperating howls. Butterwick was indignant Neglecting the sheep, he leaped from the bed and began to bombard Mix's new dog with boots, soap, cups, and every loose object he could get his hands on. He hit the animal at last with the plaster bust of Daniel Webster, and induced the dog to retreat to the stable and think about home in silence. It seemed almost ridiculous to resume those sheep again, but he determined to give the almanac man one more chance, and so as they began to jump the fence he began to count, and after seeing the eighty second fairly over, he was gliding gently in the land of dreams, when Mrs. Butterwick rolled out of bed and fell on the floor with such violence that she waked the twins and started them to crying, while Butterwick's mother-in-law came down stairs four steps at a time to ask if they felt that earthquake. This situation was too awful for words. Butterwick regarded it for a minute with speechless indignation, and then, seizing a pillow, he went over to the sofa in the back sitting-rooom, and lay down on the lounge. He fell asleep in ten minutes without the assistance of the almanac, but he dreamed all night that he was being butted around the x- i n.x l J j l_ i equator oy a v^oiswoiu ram, auu ue woae iu the morning with a terrible headache and a conviction that sheep are good enough for wool and chops, but not worth a cent as a narcotic. How She Managed It.?"Is my hat done ?" . inquired a cold-looking lady at a millinery establishment, one pleasant day last week. "Yes, ma'am," politely responded the shopwoman ; "it will be here in a moment." An assistant soon brought up the bonnet, and while the customer was duly inspecting it, the store proprietress ventured to inqiure: "How do you like it, ma'am ?" "It's simply horrid," was the reply. "But it is just as you ordered it," pleaded the maker of the head-wear. "Yes, something as I ordered," was the short and sneering answer. "I'm really sorry, but?" "Well' never mind," broke in the buyer, with set lips ; "what's the expense ?" "A-b-o u-t seven dollars, I guess," said the shop-woman, timidly. The money was paid over, and the bonnet ordered up to the house, when the purchaser pranced out upon the street, and immediately exclaimed to an accompanying friend : "Isn't it perfectly lovely ?" "Yes," replied the friend, "it is; but how could you talk so to that woman ?" "Talk so !" exclaimed she of the bonnet; "why, if I had let her know how much I liked the hat, that woman would certainly have charged me ten dollars ; but now, you see, I've got it for seven dollars." The other woman said she had not thought of that, but would profit by her friend's ripe experience, and never like an article again until after she had bought it. ? ? What He Was Hugging.?The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle and Sentinel says: A couple from the country came to the city yesterday, procured a license, and were married in due form. They left on the afternoon train for home. They attracted the attention of every passenger by their lavish display of affection. The young man kept his arm tight around the bride's waist, as if he was afraid she would vanish before he knew it, and she did not seem to care if he hugged her right along for half a day. She was so terribly homelv that every body wondered how. he could love her, and by-and-by he seemed to think that an explanation would be in order. He borrowed a chew of tobacco of a man near the door, and remarked, "I'm going to hug that girl all the way home, though I know she isn't pretty." "I wouldn't," briefly responded the man. "And that's where you'd ft.nl tmnroplf" r>r?nf?nnfcd the vnnntr man. "When I'm hugging a hundred acres of clean, nice land, with forty head of stock on it, I can make the hotneliest girl in the world look like an angel to me." High Learned?An engineer tells the following story of Western life: We had been busy during the day, running a line through a dense piece of woodland. An old woman gazed upon us some time in silence. We all saw she wanted to enter into conversation, and none, with the exception of myself, wished to gratify her. I soon commenced a dialogue on various subjects and things, and, as a matter of course, I put my best foot forward. Struck with my language, she exclaimed, in a tone quite flattering to my vanity, "La, how learned you are!" But the compliment received a death-blow. "If I was as hisrh-learned a scholar as vou," continued i she, "I'd quit engineering, and go to keepin' a little grocery." Didn't Give Satisfaction.?An experienced woman, who was about to move, had much difficulty in finding a place to suit her. She was much pleased with a house up-town, but the back yard didn't give satisfaction. The fence didn't contain a single knot-hole, and she said she wasn't going to break her neck by climbing on top of an old barrel to see what was going on in the next yard. ? ? ? ? Tempted.?The motto for the week on a little girl'sSunday-schooI card was : Get thee behind me, Satan." There were gooseberries in the garden, but she was forbidden to pluck them. Pluck she did. "Why did you not," said the mother, "when you was tempted to touch them, say, 'Get thee behind me, Satan ?" "I did," she said, earnestly, "and he got behind me, and pushed me in the bush." fcpartmcut. [Original.] STOCK. It is a little remarkable that what are usually called domestic animals can not live in our country, nor in any of the most civilized countries in the world, without man. Tka Knroo mil mw t.wn <nf thfi most. lino ful animals, without the intervention of man in their behalf, must soon, in all the high latitudes and in most regions of the temperate zones, become extinct. It would scarcely be possible for these animals to pass through a single winter. In North America there were neither horses nor cows when the country was first discovered by Europeaus. If left unprovided for by the reason and foresight of man, they would sooh disappear from the country. It may, we think, be said that in most sections of North America, horses and cows cannot long exist without man. With equal propriety it may be said that man cannot exist in a civilized state without the domestic animals. There is no instance in history of the existence of a civilized people which had not, in same way, subjected some of the brute creation to their use. No contrivance will supply the place of most of the domestic animals. The vegetable world af fords nothing equal to the wool of the sheep and goat for clothing. For delicacy and richness, as an article of diet, there is nothing equal to milk and butter. For various agricultural purposes the horse stands, and ever must stand, unrivalled. Civilization ' * I A - J..4 anves out Dees, Decause civilization uestruyo the wild flowers from which the bees gather their honey. On the other hand, civilization introduces the domestic animals into a country, and the increase of the domestic animals marks the progress of civilization amongst a people. Much of the real wealth of every civilized nation on earth consists in domestic animals. Not only so, but it is "the domestic animals that render most of the wealth of a nation available. Land has very little value, only as its fertility is developed and made available by cultivation. Without the plow, comparatively little of the earth's surface could be cultivated; without some domestic animal to draw the plow, it would be a useless implement. Without the plow, American farming would be reduced to a very insignificant area. The mineral resources of the country would remain forever buried in the earth, but for the sinews of the domestic animals. Soch being the nature of things, we may conclude that the individual who neglects or abuses his domestic animals, is constantly working against his own interest. This is not all; his civilization is far from being of the highest order. That man who starves or cruelly punishes hie domestic animals, is only one degree advanced from barbarism. His heart is callous, and had he the power he would treat, in a similar manner, his fellow men. His notions of political economy are very deficient. He is wasting his property by withholding support from those creatures which are both property themselves and make his other property valuable. As a rule, it may be put down that a bad horse-master is a bad farmer, and a good horse-master is a good farmer. To the last statement there may be some exceptions. There may be some good horse-masters who neither are nor can be capable of making good farmers. To the first statement there can be no exception. How can a man who misuses that animal which draws bis plow be a good farmer? As well might we say that the man who prodigally spends his money is a good financier. It may be further remarked that men are morally accountable for the manner in which they treat poor, dumb brutes which they have reduced to subjection. No man has any right to inflict pain upon his domestic animals simply because they are his. They are his to use, but not to abuse. The kind treatment of animals will not secure to any one an eternity of bliss; but the maltreatment of these creatures will, no doubt, in countless instances, send immortal souls to a world of hopeless woe. No doubt, when the affairs of this world are wound up, multitudes of injured domestic animals will appear as witnesses against their owners. COWS MUST BE VELL TREATED. As a man imparts his own disposition to the family he raises, or the brutes that come under his care, so does the milker impart the same to the cow that he is in the habit of milkiug. A man's character can be read by the intelligent stranger in the actions of his dog, as he approaches his master's house, or in the actions of his cattle and horses when he visits the farm yard. Kind children, dogs, horses and cows never can be found with a cross, irritable, ugly man. It can be put down as safe to calculate upon finding kicking milkers where there are kicking cows. No cow kicks without a cause, and no cow can be cured of kicking by cruel treatment. Cows are like men, some of nervous temperament, some of quiet, easy make up ; some with udders that will bear any amount of handling without causing pain; others so sensitive that its owner seems inclined to repel the very approach of the milker, and will even kick her new born calf. Now, as our best men and women are made up of this nervous class, so we find that our best cows are made up of that class that need gentle treatment. These cows must be approached with gentleness. They only kick from fear of being harmed, and if beaten, for the impulsive move, of the foot, the next time they are sure to kick in self defence, and will continue to do so, and the result is that perhaps the very best cow in the barn has to haveker feet tied while milking for want of kind ireatment on the part of the milker. A habitual kicking cow is almost entirely unknown in those countries where women do the milking, as, for instance, in Holland, Germany and Ireland. A man that would beat a cow while her head is fastened in the stuncheon, deserves himself to be beaten, and if he be a hired man deserves to be summarily discharged. The higher the temper of a cow, the kinder must be the milker to save trouble and get the best results in milk. We were once engaged to take charge of a dairy of 250 cows, and when we took possession, fifty-four of them had to be tied with head in stuncheon and ropes around their legs at every milking. At the end of three months only seven had to be tied; at the end of one year only two. This was all brought about by making a positive order that no cow should be beaten under any circumstances, and promptly discharging the worst of the men?always being in the stable myself during milking. No animal contributes so much to the comfort of the human family as the cow, and none are so brutally treated.' They are, however, much better treated, in the west than at the east. Although our eastern brethren set I themselves up as patterns for us \in all things j pertaining to the dairy, yet they will starve i and freeze their cows during the long cold winter. Old mother earth is the farmer's bank; it is a bank, too, that never fails, its depositors are never startled with the news that the ! cashier, president, or some officer connected with the bank has disappeared with a large ommint nf funds Pdrmora tiRVA R bftnk t.hRt. never fails. How can they reasonably expect their drafts to be honored by an institution in whose vaults they have not made any deposits? The first lesson the farmer must learn, ie, that he must feed his land if he expects it to feed him. Heading fat tbt <fabbatb. CONDUCTED BY REV. ROBERT LATH AN. [Original ] PROFANE SWEARING. The man who cannot converse ten minutes with a friend, without belching out a profane oath, is to be pitied. Without intending to do so, he wounds the feelings of all good taen and adds nothing to his own dignity or influence. "To err is human," but to take the name of God in vain is diabolical. It is a greater sin to use the name of God in an irreverant way, than it is to get drunk and lie down in a hog wallow. "Tbou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain" is one of the ten commandments, and it is positively declared that God will not hold him guiltless that takes his name iu vain. There is something so morally ugly in the child that insults its parents, that no words can express it. How much more morally deformed does it appear in the eyes of God to be abused by a worm of the dust 2 Nothing can be more p.ro6tless than profane swearing. He who takes God's Dame in vain gains nothing. He renders a service to Satan for which he gets not even the gratification of a fleshly lust. ~ * fOriginal.] PRAYER. It seems astonishiug fliat so few of those who claim to be religious people, pray. If only those who keep up the forms of religion in their families are saved, there will be but few of the present generation in heaven. What makes the astonishment greater, is the fact that God, in his word and in his providence, gives us so much encouragement to pray. We are told to ask and we shall receive ; to seek and we shall find; to knock and it shall he opened unto us. God begs us to ask him for blessings, and the experience of all good people, from the creation of the world down to the present moment, is that they who ask in faith never fail to receive. We ask and receive not, because we do not ask in faith. God shows us, in his providential deal ? ?!aL U ft ntAtlin/w kn AnnniAIIC ings wild us, mat uo is wamug \.\j ud gnKiuuo to us. We pray not, because we have but little faith. If our faith were stronger, we would pray more. A praying church is a believing church, and a growing and flourishing church. On the other hand, a prayerless church is a sickly church?a church ready-to die. [Original.] THE MINISTRY. Jesus Christ came into our world, God manifest in the flesh, suffered, and died to save sinners. So far as the human family is concerned, this, and this alone, was the object and end of his mission into our world. The other object he had in view was to glorify God ; or, in other words, to exhibit to every intelligent creature in the universe, a feature in the divine character which could, in no other way, be discovered. The entrance of Jesus Christ into our world was hailed by angelic beings with the shout, "Glory to God in the highest." Christ, by his death, made an atonement tor sin, and by bis obedience to tne law of God, he procured a righteousness by which sinners can be justified. Both the obedience and death of Jesus Christ was vicarious. That is, he obeyed and died not for himself, but for sinners. That his obedience and death might be made efficient to the salvation of multitudes, Christ devised a certain plan by which sinners may be convicted, converted and finally fitted for heaven. Christ made an atonement for sin, aud the Holy Spirit engages to make an application of that atonement. In the work of applying the atonement, or in bringing the sinner into a gracious state, the Holy Spirit usues various means. The principle of these is the living ministry. The plain teaching of the Scriptures warrant us in coming to the conclusion that the preaching of the gospel is the principal means which divine wisdom has selected, for the conversion of sinners. The experience and observation of the church, demonstrate the fact. More of the human family have been converted from sin and Satan to the service of the living God by the preaching of the gospel than have in all other ways put together. In fact, it is only occasionally that individuals are converted in any other way. Where there is no preached gospel, the people perish. This being taken for granted as a Bible doctrine, established by the experience of eighteen centuries, we are led to inquire, what are the duties of a minister of the gospel ? In this age of hurry and confusion, many young men seem to have uo higher idea of the gospel ministry than they have of law or medicine. They enter upon the study of theology, as they would upon the study of law, for no other object, and with no other purpose in view, than to make an honorable living and take an honorable position in Bociety. Preaching the gospel is au honorable calling, and they that serve at the altar sfiould live by the altar; but if this is all, it is all secular and nothing holy. The ministry of the gospel is not, in any proper sense of the word, a secular calling.. Every minister of the gospel should feel that his work is to preach Christ and bim crucified. His work is to persuade men to believe in Christ Jesus, the Saviour of sinners. He must feel the power of God's Holy spirit, urging him to proclaim the good news that "whosoever believes in Jesus Christ shall be saved." The pulpit is a place where the greatest eloquence may be displayed ; but there is no place where mere secular eloquence sounds so badly and produces so little good results as the pulpit. If a young man has no other object in view in studying theology, except that he may have a wide field in which to display his mental powers, he had better not study theology at all. It is a dangerous thing to secularize holy things. On the other hand, nothing is more pleasing in the sight of God than one sinner, redeemed by the blood of the Saviour, devoting his life and talents to publish the way that he was saved and the way that others may be saved. Quarreling Christians.?No man will promptly develop as a Christian who lives in a state of quarrel Id enmity against God, he is, of course, not a Cbristiau at all; but reconciled to him he must remain a dwarf, unless he secures peace with those around him. Fighting the brethren, fighting angrily in behalf of reform, contending with bitter words and hard strife for even the best doctrine, he will stunt the growth of a doctrine life within him. Even fighting againBt sin is not to be done in a quarrelsome way, but in a spirit of honoring God, while abhorring the sin and pitying the sinner. We are to conduct a warfare, but our fight is to be a "good" one, which means that it is to be directed against wrong and in favor of right, and also that it is to be waged so that in the darkest day of defeat we may be able to say, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." BQf~ There is always something great in that man against whom the world exclaims, at whom every one throws stones, and on whose character all attempt to fix a thousand crimes, without being able to prove one. YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. VOLUME a8.-187?. -? THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER is now in its twenty-second volume, and is a large twentyeight column newspaper, handsomely printed on clear, legible typo, and devoted to the Political, Social, A oriculthral and Commercial Interests of the South. We are enabled to promise increased attractions in all the different departments of the paper, conspicuous among them being the SERIAL STORIES. written expressly for its columns. As a non-partisan, independent family newspaper, the future editorial conduct of the Enquirer can be as well judged by the pastas by any promise which we might now feel disposed to make. An experience of thirty-five years in the newspaper business?of which time at least one-half has been unremittingly devoted to the management of the Enquirer?fully convinces the proprietor that the plan he adopted on assuming control of the paper, is the correct mode of journalism in the present day. The true mission of the newspaper is to place before the public facts as they may ex ist, unbiased by partisan feelings or sinister motives; and the propriety of this course is fully attested, not only by the success of the Enquirer, which can truthfully claim the largest circulation of any country newspaper in the South, but also by many other of the most popular and widely circulated papers of the day. The course thus indicated we shall continue to pursue, aiming to publish a LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, which shall be a welcome visitor to the Home Circle, and acceptable alike to all classes of readers. Hence, the news department of the Enquirer, whether of matters at home or abroad?political or otherwise?will be conducted with the utmost care, and only facts as they seem to exist, will be presented, free from sectional or party bias. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The original Serial Stories are an attractive feature of the paper, being from the pens, of the most sprightly ana entertaining story writers 01 the day, and abound with dramatie plot and stirring incident. HISTORICAL SKETCHES. The Historical Sketches of the Early History of South Carolina will constitute an important feature of the volume. These Sketches are written by Rev. Robert Lathan, and commencing with the earliest settlement of the State ineolonial times, gradually traoe its rise and progress. To the writing and compilation of these Sketches the author has devoted much thought and extensive research. Besides the colonial history, they will contain the stirring scenes and important events, the anecdotes and incidents?legendary and authentic?which have never before been fully published, connected with the Revolutionary history of the State. Mnch of the material of these Sketches being traditional?many of iL- MAMiMtnul hoyrino nflvor Vww*n in nHnt. tut? evciua yui uujvu "v?w. ^w- ? r. and written in Mr. Lathan's easy, familiarstyle, tbey will be read with peonliar satisfaction, not only in our own State, but by evfery one haviBg a just appreciation of the history of a noble ancestry in their struggle for liberty and independence, CHESTER CORRESPONDENCE. To meet the demands of our increasing circulation in Chester county, we have engaged the services of Brainerd McLure, Esq., who will contribute a letter of corrrespondence from Chester regularly each week. These letters are devoted entirely to Chester affairs?to the interests of the town and county?and written in the racy and graphic style peculiar tA Mr. McLure, they cannot fail to be of interest to our readers in Chester, as well as elsewhere in the State. THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS. In addition to the above features, Rev. Mr. Lathan will continue his regular contributions to the "Sabbath Reading," and the "Children's Department," which, under his management for the past six years, have been an importantattraction; and with the usual melange of Miscellaneous Reading adapted to all tastes; the Agricultural Department, containing practical and useful in formation for the farmerand house-wife; a column of Humorous Reading every week; "Scraps and Facts,"embracing light cnrrent topics; a compend of the News Abroad and at Home; Correspondence ; Commercial and Market Reports; Editorial Articles upon appropriate subjects, intended to promote the prosperity and welfare of our people, we hope to make the Enquirer replete as an entertaining and instructive Family Journal. Terms of Subsorption?Free of Postage.? Single copy one year, $3.00. In clubs, eaeh subscriber, per year, $2.50. Money may be forwarded at our risk by draft, post-office order or registered letter?otherwise we will assume no risk. Write names plainly, giving post-office, county and State. Address all letters to L. M. GRIST, Publisher, Yorkville, S. C. PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. By a favorable arrangement with the different manufacturers, we are enabled to make the following liberal and unprecedented offers of Premiums for Clubs. These Premiums have been adopted by us with special reference to securing only articles of value, and which will prove serviceable to those procuring them. The regular retail price is given with each and they are just as good as so much cash to those who receive them. All the articles are put down in our schedule at manufacturers' regular retail prices, and cannot be bought with cash any lower than the prices here given. Premiums Nos. 1,2 and Swill be delivered through the mails, to persons entitled to receive - 4 nr( 11 Ko tnem, IFGO UI cuau iuo uwioi x touuuuio mil vo delivered at the expense for freight charges, of those receiving them. In cases where Premiums can be delivered at our publication office, arrangements may be perfected for reducing the freight charges on small articles to a nominal amount. The charges for freight on theSilver Ware Premiums will be from New York ; on Webster's Dictionaries from Philadelphia; on the Cooking Stoves from Greensboro, N. C.; and on the Sewing Machines from Baltimore, Md. No. 1.?For a club of 4 subscribers, at $2.60 each, we will give a treble silver-plated BUTTER KNIFE, worth $1.00. No. 2.?For a club of 8 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one copy of the family edition (cloth binding) of SMITH'S ABRIDGED BIBLE DICTIONARY, the publisher's price of which is $3.50 per copy. Or for $4.50 we will give a copy of the Bible Dictionary and send the Enquirer one year. No. 3.?For a elub of 10 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a treble silver-plated CHILD'S GILT CUP, worth $3.00. No. 4.?For a club of 15 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one set?six of each?Hard Rubber, solid oval-handle TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, the manufacturer's price of which is $5.00. No. 5.?For a club of 15 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one copy of the latest edition of WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, containing 1,040 pages and 600 illustrations. Publisher's price $5.00. No. 6.?For a club of 17 subscribers, at $2.60 each, we will give one dozen treble silver-plated TEA-SPOONS, worth $8.00. No. 7.?For a club of 17 subscribers, at $2.50 " ? OVT5TTT1 I each, we will give a treble suver-pmieu oixvujt CUP, worth $6.00. No. 8.?For a club of 20 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a treble silver-plated BUTTER DISH, worth $8.00. No. 9.?For a club of 20 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one dozen solid carft steel ovalhandle TABLE KNIVES, valued at $8.00. No. 10.?For a club of 23 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a treble silver-plated CASTOR AND FIVE BOTTLES, wortb,*9.00. No. 11.?For a club of 26 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one dozetf treble silver-plated TABLE SPOONS, worth$12.00. No. 12.?For a club 4(^0 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one dpzen treble silver-plated TABLE FORK8, wort]T$12.00. No. 13.?For a club 26 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one treble silver-plated CAKE BASKET, worth $12.00. No. 14.?For a club of 30 subscribers, at $2.50 each, wo will give one copy of the latost edition of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, containing 1,840 pages, with 3,000 it?i?as i A.... nnnoa r\f nnlnrnH ill 11H UlUHirawUUH, uoaiucn 1UU1 V. trations showing the Arms of the States and Territories, the Arms of various Nations, the Flags of various Nations, United States Naval Flags, etc., the publisher's price of which is $12.00. No. 15.?For a club of 40 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one dozen extra superfine, full oval ivory-handle TABLE KNIVES, with silver-plated blades, valued at $17.00. No. 16.?For a club of 65 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one No. 8 TROPIC COOKING STOVE, including a full set of fixtures and cooking implements. Manufacturers' price $80.00 No. 17.?For a club of 60 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give one three-quart, treble Bilverplated COMMUNION SERVICE, consisting ot SIX pieces, worth $40. No. 18.?for a club of 65 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will giro a treble silver-plated TEA SET, consisting of SIX pieces, viz.: 1 Coffee Pot, 2 Tea Pots, 1 Creamer, 1 Sugar Bowl and 1 Slop Bowl, the maker's price of whioh is $50. No. 19*?? For a club of 70 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will give a WEED SEWING MACHINE, Walnut Plain Half-Case, with two Drawers and Drop Leaf, manufacturer's price, $75. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Notice to Club-Makers. - It is aot necessary that the name* of a club should all beat the same post office. Names may be taken at any number of places if they are all returned by the same Club Agent. One name . for two years, will be equivalent to two names for one year each. The time for completing a club 1b not limited ; but names, with the cash, should be forwarded as rapidly as obtained. No Premium will be delivered until the requisite number of names has been returned and the fhll amount due for them paid. We will be responsible for the safe transmission of money only when sent by draft, registered letter, or money order drawn on the Yorkville Eoat-office. We prefer that no money be sent us y express unless the amount exceeds $25, and in every case the express charges must be prepaid. The receipt of tne paper will be sufficient evidence that we have received the subscription price; but should parties fail to receive the paper subscribed for in a reasonable time, they should notify us, giving full particulars, with the amount of money enclosed, names, post-office, Ac., that we may ascertain where the fault lies. All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at the expense of those sending them. In sending names, write plainly, giving county, post-office and 8tate. All subscriptions will be discontinued at the ex pi ration or tne lime paia lyr. Under the present postal laws, we are required to pre-pay postage on all papers sent to our subscribers, which we shall continue to do while the law remains in force, without additional charge to the subscriber. Persons entitled to receive Premiums, must give full directions as to whom and how they shall be delivered. The club-maker may commence sending in names at any time and subsequently determine upon the Premium, or Premiums he will select; but no Premium will bedelivered unless the requisite number of names be sent, which mu3t be paid for in advance. A separate list will be kept for each club-maker, who will be credited with every name sent, so that the number returned by any person can be ascertained at a moment's notice. After names shall have been entered on our club-books to the credit of any club-maker, they will not be transferred to the list of another. Our Premium List. We have not the space to describe separately, and in the terms they deserve, all the elegant articles we offer as Premiums for clubs. Besides those specially described below, we offer a treble silver-plated Butter Knife, worth $1; child'streble silver-plated Gilt Cup, worth $3; hard rubber solid oval-handle Knives and Forks worth $5 per set; treble silver-plated TeaSpoons, worth |6 per dozen; treble silver-plated Syrup Cup, worth $fi each; treble silver-plated Butter DIsn, worth $8 each ; solid cast steel oval-handle Table Knives, worth $8 per dozen ; treble silver-plated Castor and Ave Bottles, worth |9; treble silver-plated Table Spoons, worth $12 per dozen; treble silverplated Table Forks, wortn $12 per dozen; treble silver-plated Cake Basket, worth $12; extra sunerflne ftill oval-handle Table-Knives, with sil ver-plated blades, worth $17 per dozen. These articles are of the best quality manufactured, and are rated in our schedule at manufacturers' regular retail prices. For number of subscribers to secure any one of the Premiums, see Premium List at bottom of Prospectus. Let all remember that our premium offer is not restricted to simply one article and one of each the specified clubs but to the contrary, the opportunity to secure any number of Premiums is open* to all. A Cash Present. In addition to the liberal Premiums we offer for clubs, we will also make a CASH PRESENT OF FIFTY DOLLARS to the club-maker who shall send us the largest list of subscribers to the yobkvlliik Enquirer by the first Monday of November, 1876. This Present is not to be mistaken as a premium for the largest club; but it will be given as a bonus in addition to the Premiums offered. Correct lists will be kept of all names sent to us, and the award will be fairly made at 12 o'clock, M., of the first Monday of November, 1876. All names to be entered on the list must be paid in advance, at the regular club rates of yearly subscription. No Competition. Club-makers, and those who may wish to form clubs, should bear In mind that the offers w? here present do not Invite competition for Premiums, as in case of working to secure the laboest club. Each club-maker sending the requisite number of subscribers will obtain the Premium offered for the specified number. There is no limit as to the time when the club must be completed. Send the names as fast as obtained, accompanied with the cash, nnd the Premium will be delivered when the requisite number of names have been returned. The cash must, in all cases, accompany uie name m every auimcrivci warded. Oar Cooking Stove Premiam. The elegant Cooking Stove* which we offer as Premium*, are manufactured by Messrs. Sergeant fc McCauley, at Green* boro, N. C. Thene Stoves are made of the best Scotch pig metal, with'heavier and thicker plate than any other stove in the, market, and consequently will the longer withstand heat and hard usage. They are of a handsome pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal In points of appearanoe, durability and superior cooking qualities, to any Stove manufactured In the Union. The stove we have selected to give as a Premium is the largest size made by the manufacturers, and with each one will be furnished, without charge, three joluts and one elbow of pipe, and all the necessary cooking utensils, viz.: one ham boiler, one bulge pot and cover, one tea kettle, one round frying pan, one long (Vying pan, one round griddle, one pair waffle Irons, two sheet iron bread pans, one scraper and one lifter. Over rtvz thousand of these stoves are In use In Virginia and North and South Carolina, and they give universal satisfaction. The stoves will be shipped to those entitled to receive them as Premiums, direct from the manufactory in Greensboro, N. C. Sewing Machine Premium. The superior Sewing Machine we offer as a Premium, I* the well-known Weed Machine and if manufactured by the Weed Sewing Machine Company, Hartford, Conn. It is adapt; ed to all the wants of family sewing; It can be readily comprehended by any one; It runs eaally; Is always ready; will do any and all kinds of sewing with less changing and fewer extra attachments; Is self-adjusting; is a two-thread Machine, making an Elastic Lock-Stitch; stands solid and firm, with long and roomy folding table, and has the convenience of two drawers. Several of these Machines, during the past past year, have been delivered to persons who have returned the requisite number of names. To secure this valuahle Premium, (or any other that we may offer,) It is not required that all the names be sent in at onetime. Send the names, accompanied with the cash, as fast as you procure them, and when the complement of subscribers Is made, which need not be restricted to the same post-office, the Premium will be promptly delivered as may be directed. Smith's Bible Dictionary. This Dictionary Is the work of Dr. William Smith, of ths University of London, and the most eminent lexicographer In the world, who, in its preparation associated with himself over seventy distinguished divines and authors, of both Europe and this country, In the greattask of preparing a comprehensive Dictionary of the Bible, and supplying a want long felt by the religious public. The result of these labors appeared in three large and very costly volumes, a wonderful monument of learning. An abridgement of this great work, for popular use, made by Dr. Smith himself, Is the one we have arranged to furnish our subscribers. The book contains every name in the Bible respecting which anything can be said. It embraces the results of historic research, antiquarian Investigation, the study of languages and dialects, and the discoveries of the modern travelers and explorers In the Holy Land?Robinson, Bawllnson, Ferguson, Layard, Qffertand Stanley. The book is printed from new stereotype plates, on good paper, and is appropriately Illustrated with over 135 Engravings of.beaullfttl Scenes, Ancient Utiles, and Memorable Places of'the.Holy Land, descriptive Figures and valuable Maps. It contains nearly 800 closely-printed, doublecolumn, octavo pages, including 34 elegant full-page, steel and Wood Engravings. It Is printed In type of a heavy, distinct, and very legible face. The publisher's priee of the Dictionary Is 93.50. See prospectus for the liberal offer we make with this valuable publication as a Premium for clubs. Webster's Dictionaries. WEB8TER'S UNABRIDGED.?The most valuable secular book in the English Innguage Is Webster's Unabridged Dletlon? t. 1. -- Art Rniicrv. cnntninlnr over three nry. n in .... .... ,, _ thousand engravings, representing animals, Insects, reptllns, plnnts, Implements, machinery, heraldic device*, etc., etc. The Inteat edition;which we (tlve a* a premium, ha* also four page* of chromatic Illustration*, representing, In their proper color*, the flag* and coat* of arm* of the different nation*. The Dictionary is a va*t library affording Information of every deserlptlon. Pe*lde* giving the orthography, pronunciation and derivation of word*, It a!*o teache* the pronunciation of Scriptural. HI*torical, Geographical, Greek, Latin and French names, and give* a variety of statistical information. It is regarded by a majority of English speaking people as the standard authority, and a* ha* been well observed, It is the most remarkable compendium of human knowledge in our language. WEBSTER'S PICTORIAL NATIONAL DICTIONARY. This edition of Webster's Dictionary has been prepared expressly for the benefit of those who are cultivating English com position on a broad scale, and are desirous to gain an exact knowledge of our language and a ready command of Its various forms of expression. By the liberal offer we make, anv student, or other young man desiring to possess an Invaluable book, can secure either of the above volumes. Three-Quart Communion Set. Churches unsupplied with a Communion Set appropriate to the requirements of the sacred rite of administering the Lord's Supper, can, by our Premium arrangement, secure a fine, treble silver-plated three-quart Communion Set of six pieces, with little trouble, and, comparatively, at no cost The number of subscribers required in order to secure this valuable and elegant Service can be procured in almost any congregation; and the mem hers who may be thus called upon to contribute their share oi the expense, will receive in return more than the value of their contribution in a year's subscription to the paper. Our Premium Tea Set. We feel sure this elegant Premium, consisting of six piece* of Sliver Ware, vlx.: a Coffee Pot, two Tea Pots, a Creamer, Sugar and 8lop Bowl, will give great satisfaction to those who may obtain it. The pieces are all of beautiful, uniform pattern, new Btyle, with raised or embossed figure wore, rney are nw inn common silver-washed articles, bat the best treble plate, the foundation being white metal, soon not to show, even when the heavy silver coating may chance to be worn off In any spot by long, hard usage. These articles, as well as all our Silver Ware Premiums, are made by the Lucius Bart Manufacturing Company, No. IS Fulton street, New York City. Price $30. Oar Silver Ware and. Gallery Premiums. With the very liberal offer which we are enabled to make, a beautifully furnlshi d table is now witbin the reach of almost every house-keeper; and here is an opportunity, of which, If the ladles avail themselves, they may accrue, with bat tittle trouble, a valuable set of Silver. Tdom articles arc made for u* by the Lucius Hart Manufacturing Company, SB Fulton ytreet, New York, and arc warranted to be of the MffjMMe Silver Plate. The reputation of the Meriden Cutleij<)|jg?B?y, 49Chambers street, New York, from whom we buy-owTClfe tMUery Premiums, is also highly established for the excellency and superior flnlsb of the goods they manufacture. . ? ?; Value of oar PreuiiBi. We would Impress upon every one the fact that all of our Premiums are first-class goods, and the prices attached to them in our list* are the regular retail prices at which the article* sell by all dealers and the manufacturers themselves. It is only by the most advantageous terms given us by the manufacturers that we are enabled to make the libera] offers we do, and we guaran ?renreseoted. ice every uuva ?w v? VMn,n; r A Club and an Extra Copy. For a club of tsk subscribers paid In advance at the regular club rate*, we will five, Inetead of a Premium, an extra copy of the paper to any who may prefer that arrangement; but in consequence of the liberal Premiums we are now oflfertBf. He cannot afford to give an extra copy to the dob-maker who receiver any Premiums enumerated on our list. y $5 *? $20 ELEGAN1 ! ? AT WHOLES, THE LOWEST RATES ! HERE ARE T1 $400.00 PIANOS $495.00 PIANOS $450.00 PIANOS $500.00 PIANOS $000.00 PIANOS $700.00 PIANOS STOOL AND CO1 A MW 7 OCTAYE ROSEWO SPECIAL ANN ONE HUNDRED PIANOS from the best ma strictly WHOLESALE RATES. Send foroi not so. FlFTY DOLLARS saved in the purchase CASH and balance in six months or a year. A sp and rent applied on purchase. LUDDEN Southern Music Hous< May 18 RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS. ! TALBOTT & SONS. SH0CK0E MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, VA., MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES,. boiler ;, agricultural engines, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GRIST, BARK ARB PIA8TER MILLS, 8HATTIH08, HA10EBS AID PULLEYS, IMPROVED TURBINE WATER WHEELS. October 14 41 ly WM. ETTETJGER. . < . H. P. KDMOND ETTENGER & EDMOND, Richmond, Va., MANUFACTURERS OF" PORTABLE ANO STATIONARY ENGINES, BOILERS OF ALL KIND8, CIRCULAR SAW KILLS, GRIST MILLS, MILL GEABIKG, 8HAPTHG, PULLEY8, AO. AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEELS, CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMP. Send, for Catalogue. October 14 41 ly GEORGE WOODS & CO.'S PARLOR ORGANS ? JHMM g-^5 EH 08 ! !*& ? t<? ? ?ac- MS^H^BBbI^B^B.* 3 .? s e .5 aHHHRHI: 0 5 v ? s HMKdKHi^^^RKtsS^n^H c k:c BimBMiir.fW-^ ^T; These remarkable instruments possess capacities for musical etfects and expreesion never before attained. Adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an ornament in any parlor. Beautiful New Styles now ready. ? GEO. WOODS A CO., CambHdfeport, Rfasa. WAKKKUUMa: OUS w jmumgiuii r?u, oustou ; 170 8tate St., Chicago ; 28 Lndgate Hill, London. THE "VOX HUMANA. A leading Musical Journal of selected music and valuable reading matter. By mail for |1 per year, or ten cents a number. Each number contains from $2 to $3 worth of the finest selected music. GEO. WOODS & CO., Publishers, Cambrldgeport, Mass. January 20 3 tf SIDEWALKS IN YORKVILLE. JN obedience to an Ordinance passed by the Intendant and Wardens of the town of York lie, the owners of lots fronting on any of the public streets in said town, are hereby notified that they are required, by the first day of JULY next, to put in good repair the sidewalks fronting their respective premises, otherwise the work will be done by the Town Council, at the expense of the owner of each lot. Plans and specifications will be furnished to the owners of lots on application being made to the Jntendant. The following is the section of the charter relating to the sidewalks in the town of Yorkville: "Sec. 8. That the said Town .Council, of Yorkville shall have power and authority to require all persons owning a lot or lots in said town toroake and keep in good repair sidewalks in front of said lot or lots, whenever the same shall front or adjoin any of the pnblio streets of said town, if. In the judgment of the Council, such sidewalks shall be necessary, the width thereof, and the manner of construction, to be designated and regulated by the Town Council; and, for default or refusal to make and keep in repair such sidewalks, the Town Council may oause the same to be made or put in repair, ana require the owner to pay the price of making <fr repairing: ProviTknt ..int. /i/vntrant fnr malrimr or rflnflirinc be let to the lowest bidder," W. H. McCORKLE, Intendant. J. R. Schorb, Clerk. March 30 . 13 tf BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY STATIONERY, AND BOOK BINDERY. THANKING the public for liberal past patronage. I now invito attention to my complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, consisting, in part, of Flat Papers, Midium, Folio Post, Demy, Letter and Note. Blank Books, of every variety; Envelopes, SJates, Ink, Ac, Fancy Stationery, Gold Pens and Pencils, PenKnives, Writing Desks, Ac. Also, BOOK BINDING DONE, in all its various branches. Sheet Music, Periodicals, Law Books, Ac., bound in any style desired. Ola Books rebound and repaired. PRINTED BILL AND LETTER HEADS A SPECIALTY nmmnflv uttAnHori tn. at lowest cosh VAUOka UkVkMwiuj ??- - ? - - , , r' prices. Bik STOKES, 155 Main Street Columbia, S. C. THE COLUMBIA REGISTER. THE OHLT DEMOOBATIO PAPEB AT THE OAPITAt* QrP. PELHAMUlEditor. ,$$?' H. N. EMLYN, Local Editor and Manager. TERMS IN ADVANCED Daily, Si* Months, S3 50 " Three Months, 1 75 One Month 65 Tri-Weekly, Six Months, 2 50 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Address MANAGER REGISTER PUBLISHING CO., Columbia, S. C. March 23 12 tf THE MASONIC JOURNAL, GREENSBORO, N. C. THE only MASONIC WEEKLY, but one, published in the United States! Eight pages, thirty-two broad columns. Treats of all topics of interest to the Craft. Literature pure, ana is a household companion of which every Mason in the country may justly feel proud. m m. a J? tl or Da. I JSttHO?V/UO JOOl, , OIA IllVUfUO, AW mit by P. 0. Order or Registered Letter. Send stamp Tor specimen and got up a club. Address E. A. WILSON, Greensboro, N. C. April 0 14 tf t barberTshop. TH08E in want of an EA8Y SHAVE, a fashionable and stylish cut of hair, or a pleasant and luxurious Shampoo, are reminded that THOS. BALLARD, Professor of the ArtTonsorial, is still in lousiness, in his old Shop next door to the Enquimkr building, where it will aflbrd him great pleasure to wait upon all who may desire his services. Razors boned and sharpened, and any other work of that kind promptly done. THOMAS BALLARD. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN C. CHAMBERS, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 20th day of June next, when he will make application for a final discharge from liability as tne Administrator of said estate. JOHN L. CHAMBERS, Administrator. May 18 20 5t fill ft a dayat bona. Afent* wanted, Outfit and termsfite. $12 TRUE It CO., Aufueta, Maine. 19 }f -- > " '' - . < ' 7 PIANOS iLE PRICES. EVER KNOWN SOUTH. ; it . ' V . ' ;***? u- f ' * mfW T I HE FIGURES: FOR $215.00. FOR $280.00. FOR $250.00. FOR $275.00. FOR $310.00. FOR $840.00. y.; 7ER INCLUDED. >0D PIANO FOR ONLY $215. OUNCEMENT. kera known are now offered to CASH buyers a' ir REDUCED CASH PRICES and see if this, is i oi a Piano. Extremely low .figures for HALF lendid assortment to select from. Pianos for rent & BATES, Savannah, Georgia. 20 tim Hi m kJ ? ,^.ru . ,mn?*t... .: . .. ... . MiitXi " This uuukijmu awvia mauuraerarea atom works in Greensboro, N. C., Rive universal satisfaction wherever introduced. They Are made of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL, with heavier and thicker plate than any other Stove in the market, and consequently will the longer* withstand heat and bard usage. They are of hand some pattern and neat finish, and warranted eqnal in every- other respect to any Cooking 8tovesold in theUnited 8tates, while itis confidently claimed that they are the CHEAPE8T. All the usual pieces or ware and cooking utensiln are famished with each Stove. An important consideration . with purchasers is the fact that onr patterns and sizes are never changed. Should a piece get aoci| dentally broken at any time, we can replace It at the mere cost of casting. Not simply became it is a home production, baton account ofitsintrinsic merits as an article of household economy, do we ask the patronage of home purchasers. More than ONE THOUSAND of these Stoves are now < in use, and among many others having them we respectfully refer to the following-r R. E. Guthrie, D. M. Camp*- Jl, M. H. Currenoe, York county; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D, A. Gordon, Gnthriesvillc; John A.Brown,Eock Hill; B. P. Boyd, Joseph Herndon, L. M. Grist, Yorkrflle. You can save the freight from the northern dtiee and the dealer's profit, which is no small item, by hnving of us, and at the same time get a STOVfe THAT 18 MORE DURABLE than those of northern make. The following are oar prices delivered at depot in Greensboro ^ -WNo. 8, with 10 pieces ware and 8 feet pfpe, f30 Oft ?? 7 i< (i h ?i m ?:ra SB 00 Address, SERGEANT A MoCAULEY, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. DOBSON A CO., Agents, Yorkvifle, S. C, JOHN R. LONDON, Agent, Rock Hill, S. C. A. P. LINDSAY, Agent, LowrysvtUe,'<0be?> tor county, 8.0. - V : J. L. CARROLL. Agent at Chester, 8. C. . I I?|? I . III I i * ' THE BANNER OF LIBERTY. dli t''' CAMPAIGN OF 1876. "?i?r . . THIS old. reliable, able, trenchant DEMOCRATIC FAMILY PA PER, devoted to tbf promulgation of the old sterling.lofferanniatt principles, will issue TWO CLUB SERIESdaring the campaign of 1876, of Twenty-Foarand Nine* teen weeks each, respectively. FIR8T SERIES. (From Jnne8d to Nov. 11th, 1876?24 weeks.) Two Copies, to One Address, .........J 90Five Copies, " Ten Copies, " Fifteen Copies, * 6 25 ... Twentv Copies, " ......... aw Fifty Copies. **- > ii&Vfm ti> SECOND SEBrESr -"'1 ':u'^ (From July 8th to Nov. 11th, 1876?19 weeks^) Two Copies, to One Address,.76 Five Copies, ft .I.i 1 70;i ... Teh Copies, Fifteen Copies, " ' ,' ......... 4 80 Twenty Copies, 6 20 Fifty Copies, i ...;...? 16 00 m Postage will, in all cases, be prepsid at oar office. Single copies will not be sent under the above terms, as the expense of 1M1 addresa and single wrapper .cannot bp afforded. , The name of each subscriber will be written on his papfr fbr post-office distribution When sn sdditioh or FTVE CENTS is made to each subscription In a club. Otherwise, papers will be sent in a bundle addressed to club agent, and can be conveniently distributed at Democratic headquarter*,1 or at the residence of any Democrat conveniently located. We invite Democrats in every parthf the Union, wLa daciM tbn on/tAoofl f\t ffiA vvnvhr in iliA AAinftMr campaign, to unite with us Yn spreading ^sonn*! Democratic reading, as the most effective and honest way of securing such result. ?35- All Remittances at senders' risk, unless by Postal Order or in Registered Letter/ Address BANNER OP LIBERTY, Ellenville, Ulster county, N. Y. May25 21 , ,,t tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OOUBTY OP YOiK-OOUkT OFOOHMOT PLBA& Alexius J. Myers, merchant, trading as UC. H. Myers and Brother," Plaintiff; against James B. Allison and J. Rufus Bratfcon, merchants, heretofore trading as "Allison and Bratton," Defendants.?Summons. :fi:i ;i" To the Defendants, James B. Allison and J* Buftia Bratton. ^ TTOU are hereby summoned and required to an1 swer the complaint in this action, which was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for said oounty, and to serveaoopy of yoor answer to the said complaint on the 'subscribers at their office in Yorlcville, 8. C., withfn twenty days after the servloe hereof,, exclusive pf the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid* tkaPwnmf i in this action will apply to the Co art for Judgment against yon for three, bnndred and afty-throe dollars and twenty-three cents, with .interest thereon from October 18th. 1873; and the farther . sum of three hundred and fifty-fbnr dollars and ninety-four cento, with intorwt thereon from No vember ibid, ih?j, mgemer wiui *uowi??iu expenses of this action. Dated May 2nd, A. D., 'JjxRT 4, [8?y. Wallaok,.C. C. C. Pte. i ; n A May 4 18 fit SKY LIGHT, " AND NO MOBE CLIMBING OT-STAIMI . 1 TAKE pleasure to inform all in irimttif PHOI TOORAPHIC PICTURES, that I hare just taken possession of my NEW GALLERY, puilt with fine sky and side-liahts,near ray residence? first house east of the jail, and only a fow hundred yards from the Conrt House corner/'An experience of 28 years and every convenience for business, will enable me now to do better work than ever before. Frames and Photo-Albums, Stereoscopes and Views always on hand. ; t I am also prepared to sell yon a MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN, or an AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE, for cash or on time. ' . . J. R. 80HORB. TRIAL, JUSTICE'S BLANKS. R ecognizances, warrants of AW?*t,8um; mons in civil action, and 'Bay Hons. 'For sate at the , ENQGplRR ?PP$P* . Iltt f otbiUe (Nqtiim. T3URM8?IN ADYANCE ? One copy, one year. One copy, six months, 1..1 50 One oopy, three months,.... .... 1 00 Single oo^jjt............m.. ................................. 10 Two oopiee, one year..........? 5 00 Ten copies, one year,.... as oo pat- To persons who make up dubs often or more names, an extra oopy of the paper will be ftirnished one year, free of charges ?