The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, November 06, 1856, Image 2
#
[W?U>fa.Orfc??PJu.]
On cotcmporarr, the Picayune,
hu devoted its attention for some days
past to the Subject of Southern literature.
We are glad to gain even a
tardy recruit in behalf of a cause to
a trhieh the DMa lias devoted its energies
for manv years, and wo congratulate
the Picayune on the discovery
that Southerners are perfectly able to
writs their own books and publish
them whenever it m?y appear to suit ,
their con venience. In due time it
nay find out that they con make tlieir
own laws also, if neccisary.
The following paragraph in one of
the articles of our cotemporary arrested
onr attention lor a moment:
"Measures are on foot, we are grat-l
ified to learn, to establish a now
Monthly Magazine, of the first class,
to be published at Charleston, and designed
to call into requisition the pens
of Southern writers, and to enlist the
support of Southern readers. VVe
shall hail its appearance with the liveliest
satisfaction."
We, too, will hail the appearance of i
such a publication with "the liveliest
satisfaction," but, at the samo time,
we are compelled to notice a decided
sin of omission, of which the writer
has been guilty. He appears to forget
that Columbia (S. C.^) can already
boast of a periodical which has no eqnal
oil the 6Core of ability in tho United
States, tho Southern Quarterly Review
to wit, of which Mr. W. Gilmorc
Simms was at one time editor. This
journal i9 highly creditable to the literary
genius of the South, and possesses
a im>1 itie.nl value besides, which .
renders it one of the most useful ns
well as the most agreeable publications
of the daj'. Mr. Simins is a writer
of remarkable powers?a creator ,
aw well as a critic?gifted with the fin- '
?est analytic capacity, and second to'1
"none of his cotcmporaries ns a saga-1
cious and conscientious editor ; wc be- i
lieve his successor in the editorship,')
the Rev. Dr. Thornwoll, is equally ca- (
pable. Of what practical valne are
the stolen stories of Harper's Magazine,
its reprints of English novels, or {
its "drawer" full of stale .}?>kes, over
which that numbskull, Gaylord Clark,
presides, compared with the original
and searching articles of Dr. Thornwell,
and the gifted contributors associated
with him in his undertaking?
And vet wc must confess, with regret
and sliamo, that Harper sells twenty
of his badly illustrated and trashy
Magazine for every single copy of the
Southern Review. Wo do not pretend
to account for this fact, hut candor
compels us to record it. Even tho
Abolitionism of Putnam appears to attract
more patronage than' the solid I
opinions of Sim ins. And yet there i
ought to be room enough in South 1
Carolina for another oeriodical. and
both should secure the most libera!
support. The literature of a nation is
its most rital element. lit tho books '
of England alone we find tho secret of i 1
lier success ; and once u people con- I
tents itself with accepting the books of
others races as their teachers and their'
guides, they must prepare themselves j
to submit to the ferrule of their mas-'
ters.
But we are digressing from the sec-'
ond omission of tho writer in the Pic
ayune, which we desire to point out
for the special credit of New Orleans.
He forgets that a Monthly Magazine
of the highest class is al)OUt to be issued
immediately in this city, subject* I
to the editorial control of Mi*6. Mc-jj
Cord, a lady of great literary accoin-! j
plishments, possessed of rare fancy I
and taste, a versatile and brilliant wri-'
ter, whose talent is fully equaled by j
her energy and pcrseverence. This;
periodical promises to be one of which J
the South may be fairly proud. The1
editress will be assisted by exporien-:
ced contributors, and intends to spare;
# neither labor nor expense to make her
jouruul worthy of the patrons who!
have already inscribed their names on
hor subscription list. These are hopeful
signs oi the times, and we are sanguine
that in nshort time thecontempt
of Mr. Banks for our Southern litem ,
^ A. t- 1_ _ 1 1 1 _ 1_ '111
vnre, to which we iiuuue aoove, win ]
re act upon himself and become the i
subject of inextinguishable laughter, |
North and South. (
Lorre Nai*olkav Fkars Assassin a 1
Tjo ?.?It is stated that arrests continue 1
to be made in Paris of individuals sus
pected of conspiring against the life of i
the Emperor. Tne conduct of his ,
Majesty on the occasion of his return (
t > Paris, and since, gives the irnpression
to the public that these arrests are
based upon facts which folly warrant '
the ntinost rigor of the police, llis '
entry into Paris was private, onan
pounced as regards the hour, and <
ynado oodor tho most cautious circnni- i
stances, IJis carriage, which was |
closed, was surrounded by mounted
men, and instead of passing over the
usual route, they passed rapidly thro'
the city by tho rivor quays.
60CJTIISRN COMMERCIAL COKVBMTIOK^? 1
; This body will assemble .it Savannah, in '
*l>ec?mber nrtt. The Committee of fnvita- '
lion urge* every city, town nnd village in 1
tlK South to Vr reprs-'ou'ed, t
&lit ?anijitrii Cnhr^riat. J
?msiarawaiwija, o. ?.
THCTR8DAY, NOV. 6,18fi6.
ITVore Tfew Goodt.
Messrs. Rea, Sckuoos & Co., nreon lmnd
again. Look ul their advertisement. Tlieir
stock of Fall ^pd Winter Goods displays a
largo and excellent variety, and there is no
doubt but that good bargains can be obtained
of them. Enterprising men always
advertise, and enterprising men generally
succeed. Give tliein u call.
Sndden Death.
James Rxvan from Polk County, N. C.,
was kilted on Sunday Inst, nbout four miles
from town. A team of mules which lie was
driving were frightened by the falling of a
box of goods froin the wagon, and in run- i
ning, he was thrown from the saddle, and i
the wheels running over him, produced
denth in a very few moments. He leaves a
wife and several children.
Newspaper Changes.
T?*e Yorkville Citizen has been merged
into the York District Chronicle, and will
henceforth be published by Titos. J. EcCLB8,
Esq. We would liere take occasion
to notice tho nppenranco of the Chronicle.
It is neatly gotten up?well conducted, and
we have no doubt, under the control of Mr.
Eccles, will prove acceptable to iho read
ing people at large, and those of York District
in particular.
The Edgefield Informer has ceased to exist.
The material of the office is advortised
for sal9. Printers may get a bargain l>y
railing 011 Mr. SrrLEs, at EJgetield C. II.
Catalogues.
Ookksdchy Masonic Female College.
We have received a copy of the Fir*t I
Annual Catalogue of the above institution, 1
located at Uokesbury, Abbeville District, for
the Academic year, 1856. The following
is the recapitulation of students : Junior d,
Sophomore 29, First Collegiate 8, Pn-pato
ry 29 ; total 69
Kukuan University.?The Annual Catalogue
of this institution has been printed,
but from some '-ause or other we have not
oeen favored with a copy. Will some one |
furnish ns wi.h a copy J
State Temperance Lecturer.
The lime will soon be present for the meeting
of the Quarterly Session of the Crand
Division, at Columbia, and as the question
of seeming the services of some popular lecturer
will then be discussed, we h ive thought
)roper to call the attention of members cf
he Ctand Division to it now, in order thnt
hey may the better discharge a duty which
ivill no doubt devolve upon them at their
next meeting.
The chances of securing the service* of
Gefc. Cabkv, to lecture in our State, are now
totallv gone. At lenst tor somo time to
;oine, lliere is 110 hope of his returning to
Dur State with the object of lecturing.?
Whatever may be the preference of some
For Gen. Carf.v?ami we doubt not his many
fine qualities as a Temperance lecturer?we \
eel that there is one man, nt least among
is, who is well qualified to till the position 1
>f State Temperance Lecturer ; o te who from
tis well known character, for uprightness
?nd benevolence of heart, would be certain
to carry with him the confidence of all lov;rs
of truth and sobriety. We refer to the
[lev. II. II. Di*R\nt, of Spartanburg. The
Temperance cause in South Carolina has not
1 more devoted advocate?a stronger or 1
more persevering and uncompromising t*i iend.
lie is the man for the position, and the
limes demand his services. Identified as he
s, with the interests of the StHte in every
particular?he must receive the kindest attention
froin every quarter, and be freed
'ruin the charges which many of our lecturers
have labored under?that of being opposed
to our institutions, <fc<\ Ilis talents
?re of the highest order?his style of delivery
attractive and impressive, and wo feel
insured that untold good would follow his
jfforts, if employed by the Grand Division
*s its Lecturer. Wo trust tbat bis name
sill be carried before tlie next meeting, and
.hat means be employed to induce him to
' onaent to accept the appointment. We
iced tho services of some good man?some
>ne identified with us in sentiment and feeing?some
one that we know. Ilev. 11. H.
Diraxt is that man I
DuL
Richmond November 1.
A duel took place near the city, this
morning, between Mr. Roger A. Pry:>r,
and I>. F inney, btate Senator from
Accoinac county. Tho latter was
vounded at the font fire, and tht'mater
rvn*< then adjusted, '
Boath CtnUtt Ibtoriocl Society
A regular quarterly meeiiug was held
yesterday in the Committee room of the
Charleston Library?the President, J. L.
Petigru, Esq., in the chatr.
The reports of the Kcoording Secretary,
Professor W. J. hirers, now of Columbia,
indicating gratifying progress and valuable
additions to the historic materials, records,
manuscripts, Ac., the preservation of which
is the main object. The corresponding Secretary,
although now removed Iroin the opportunity
of personal attendance and service
at the regular meetings, is in active corresiVMiilpncp
DMvirilinit to ilia tonnr nt 1>Ij
j I 9 ... - v. uin OHIVV,
and has already dono much to approve liiss
own zeal and fidelity, and to vindicate the
object* and purposes of the association.?
Tiie Society aro fortunate, through the mediation
and set vices of Professor Rivers, in
procuring a reliable and intelligent agent in
London, who is now engaged in preparing
a desciiptive index to all the Carolina Records
and documents in the Colonial oflice,
or other departments of the British archives.
They have also to acknowledge the prompt
courtesy and official favors of our Minister,
the lion. George M. Pallas, as of his predecessor
at the Court of St. James.
Enough has been dune by the comparatively
freblo and preliminary efforts already
put forth to reward all who feel an intelligent
interest in our prolific but neglected
past, and we deem it a duty, no less than a
pleasure, to commend the Society to all citizens
who appreciate the objects contemplated.
The originators of llio Society have
gone quietly to work, and have made no obit
usive appeals, preferring gradually and
surely to widen the area of interest ami membership
as results and events should justify
their hopes.
The "Laurens' Manuscripts"?a large and
valuable donation lately presented by E. R.
Laurens, Esq.? with other and similar con
tributions to the stock of the Society, were
referred to a committee composed of B. It.
Carroll, Esq., L. A. Frainpton, M. P., and
\V. B. Carlisle, Esq.?with instructions to
prepare and present a summary report and
memoir on these documents, after arranging
them. It was decided to change the constitution
so that from and after the close of the
current year of the Society?28th June, 1857
?the annual fee of membership should be
$5.00, without additional charge for admission
of new members.
It was also resolved to hold a special public
meeting of the Society in Columbia, on
some convenient day of the ensuing "commencement
week," and measures have beeu
ordered to nrorurc n cnmnntmit m-ntor f..?
ihat occasion, of which more particular notice
will be given.
It hoa been announced in legal form that
the Society w ill oak incorporation at tbo approaching
session of the Legislature.
[Charleston Courier.
TtiK Willis Case.?The South Carolinian
learns that this case was tried
before Judge O'Neal!, at Barnwell,
during the present term, Messrs. A. P.
Aldrich and W. A. Owens, for the
Carolina distributees, resisted the Ohio
will (whereby Willis gave his property
to his colored concubine and lior cliil
droit, whom lie had earned to Ohio and
put in a state of freedom, between tire
execution of his will and his death), oil
the grounds of the policy of the State,
Lire Act of 1841, fraud, insanity, undue
influence, not executed in due form,
and revocation.
The jury found against the will, and
Messrs. Bellinger and Bausketl have
appealed from their verdict, " 011 the
ground that tire same is contrary to law
and evidence, it being clearly au.l undeniably
proved that the paper propounded
by John Jullitie was executed
in due form, and in tlte entire absence
of fraud, insanity, and undue influence;
nor was there any pretence
v/i i\:vuvaifUll J 11 l/l iio HICIA' i*UJ LIIIll^
in the policy of the State, nor in the
Act of 1811 to eustain tho verdict of
the jury, who must either have labored
under gross ignorance, or been led
away by popular clamor."
Tho motion for a new trial will be
argued at Columbia in December next.
Willis* will is the case of a citizen
of Barnwell district who took a family
of slaves, the children being his own,
to Ohio, and on land ng at Cincinnati,
and before lie reached a carriage to
carry him to the hotel, fell dead in the
street. His will is in favor oft ho slaves
thus emancipated; his heirs contest
the probate of the will.
Dkatii of thk ' WandkUixu Jew."?We
learned yesterday the death, at the Boper
Hospital, of the ''Wandering Jew," a character
whose singular appearance and habit*
have been the subject of much curiosity and
comment. He has been known about
Charleston for the last six c.r seven years,
but the petiod of hi* advent is net recorded,
lie seemed to be very |?oor, he never woik
ed, and never begged, but yii in foms way
or I ho other, ho managed to sultsist. The
mo*t singular fact connected with him was
that lie never took shelter of a roof?hi*
sleeping place was a hole in the ground on
what is known a* Payne'* farm, and lie wanot
only contented with it, but would accept
of#no mote comfortable accommodation*
when they were tendered to him. He
might have been seen at any time within
the la*t six or seren years about the street*,
with all his earthly goods upon his back,
and strolling about with a look of moro placid
satisfaction than is usually upon the
countenances of men whose position ir. life
would seem to be better, lie was a for
eigner, some say a Prussian, but we have
never been able to learn certainly, nor have
wo ever been able to learn his name.
[CAar/csron Standard.
Why is the tolling of a bell like the
prayer of n hypocrite! It is a solemn
sound nfon n thoughtless tongno.
We have seen with tnnch pleasure
the remarks of Col. Simkins, and Hr.
Bowman of the SoutAror^ on Judge
O'Neal's course, greatu ability &c.,
tho latter gentleman having been associated
with him in the great Tem
pe ranee reform, can and aoee speak
most knowingly, and don't say one
worcrioo inucli. AirbOrurh over sixty
years of ago, Judge O'Neal's is the
ciant intellect of the South Carolina
bar, and "in labors he has always been
more abundant" than any other Judge,
llis unclouded intellect and physical
> energy are a standing eulogy upon
the great principles of which he nas
been the npostohc leader. We have
the pleasure of some acquaintance with
the Judge, and ha^e always found him
great and amiable.
[YorhvUU Citizen.
TI' SS?- '
DrscoNTiNUKD.?Wake Forest College,
a Southern Baptist Institution,
h:is discontinued the use of tho Rev.
Dr. Way land's Elements of Moral
Science, "because it contains senti!
ment8 unsound, and at war with tho
j domestic institutions of the South.?
j Exchange paper.
We would advise tho Faculty of
| Wake Forest College to procure the
j able work of Dr. Win. A. Smith on
! tho "Philosophy and Practice of Slavery,"
in pi aco of "Dr. Way land's Ele!
ments of moral Sccnse." They will
| find that the former contains sentiments
sound ami not at war with the
Domestic Institutions of the South.
[Petersburg Democrat.
Land Warrants liavo declined 3 cents per
acre ; tho market closed, says the Washing
ton Organ of Thursday, steady at the following
rates, viz:
Buying. Selling.
Per acre. Per acre.
40'a - - - t\ 08 - - 1 10
80\ and 100's - - 1)2 - - 04
ou h ana ivsus - - in - bu
Script - 94J - 90
Letter* from New Yoik TIiur-<lay morniiijjr
report the market heavy at 85 for 130'*,
and 91 for 80'h and 1G0V. One of the dealj
ers write# : *'\Vc arc opprecse<l liero with a
I very tight money market, and warrant# as
j well as block feel very seiioiiftly thoinfluence
of it.
Tiik Cleveland Time* says that Dr.
1 ZeButt, of Lincolnton North Carolina,
j has invented and patented one of the
! host labor saving machines extant?a
| "Self-Loading Cart"?being narticn;
larlv valuable to those engaged in grading
railroads or in excavating earth.
| It is said the driver can load and unload
thoso carts without leaving his
i seat, and in much less time than it can
be done by a dozen men in the ordinary
way.
From Washington.
Washington, October 29.
Tito last official despatches received
lroni Kngland make no mention of a
j new Minister to this Government, and
an impression prevails hero that none
will be sent out il the inauguration of
the new President.
J. N. Bonaparte, Ksq., of Baltimore,
has been warmly received here by
the French Minister. To-day he paid
his respects to the President.
t' The Court of Claims will meet on
j the of November.
r ?-< > *
| It is not what peopie eat, but what
; thoy digest, that makes them ?*i*ong.
i It is not what thev train, hut what the,"
I. U ?t ""4* J
save, that makes them rich. It is not
what they rend, but what they remember,
that makes them learned. It is
not what they profess, but what they
practice, that makes them righteous.?
These are very plain nud important
truths, too little heeded by gluttons,
l spendthrifts, bookworms, and hypocrites.
Sheridan is reported to have once
fallen into a coal cellar on hi* way
home after a good supj>cr at Drury
Lane ; and his abuse of the vender for
not keeping a light in the collar door
was warmly retorted by the wife.
'Hang it,' cried Shcrindan, who was
not much hurt, 'do you think I want to
pocket your coals!'
'No,' retorted the woman,'but your
I nose might set it on fire.'
A Cakd.?^Vlaj. W. D. Wilkes, in
ft card to the Anderson True Carolin?au,
assigns as his reason for leaving
| Kansas that he had worn down his
I health in the services he had rendered
the Southern cause, and the preservation
of health was nil imperative duty,
lie says his books of account, connected
with his collections, and vouchers
witli disbursements, are open to the
inspection of the public.
Gi-n. Walkkr was asked when, if
ever, he intended to return Ik me to
the United States ? "Never," said the
great filibuster, ktncver, until I can
return by land."
Recent letters from London report
that the new style of portrait visiting
cards for some time in vogue in Germany
have coine into use in England,
i On the card is engraved the portrait
of the party to whom the pasteboard
lwlongs, instead of the name. ^
*3* ' " ' v <" '
WuAT Hqunpo A London oor-t'
respondent of t be Sf^rTofk MtmealiReview
gjivestbe 4"nteric?pvpublic the
WUlUVlllK luiuiiunwvjr UUilOU, IUO
grand, is showing round a crown of
gold given to lura vtfiett be was in
this country by American musicians, '
as "a testimony of the high opinion
they entertain of his merits V*
Ik a letter from Berlin, of the 2jJ> j
it is stated positively that the mar- i
riago of Prince Frederick William ol J
Prussia, with the Princess Royal of ]
England, will take placo on the 18tb
of October, 1857, the anniversary of
the birth-day of the Prince.
^ i
lloos.?We hear of no improvement i
whatever in hogs, savx the Louisville Courier,
for the approaching packing season.? J
The farmer* generally are pretty firm, having
n good store of old corn on hand, and i
are asking five cents for their ltogs on early
delivery. This is equal t> about six and
one-half cents net at the packing houses,
while buyers are offering six cents net, with
no sales reported.
Countkfkiteb8 Auresthd.?The Dal,ton
(Georgia) Times states that two
men, calling themse'ves Wm. C. Pitts
and Joseph Y. Hall, were arrested in
that place last week for passing counterfeit
money. The spurious inonev
fend in their possession consisted
principally of $10's on the Bank of
Caipe Fear, North Carolina. They
were lodged in jail to await their trial.
An honest tar lately found himself
at a certain vestry room in this city,
during a religious revival- The clergyman
observing that he looked rather
serious, asked him if he felt any
change? The sailor put his hand in
his pocket, and said he was very sorrv,
but ho hadn't a red cent about
him V
North Carolina Gold.?At the
late State Fair held in Raleigh, North
Carolina, a lump of solid gold, from
the Porlis Mines, Mas exhibited by T.
lv. Thomas, of J .cwisburg, North Carolina.
It was valued at $000.
A specimen of quaint, childlike description
is given. A child wanted to
describe a snake to his aunt, and 6aid
it was "a thing all tail clear up to the
head."
if#- A xotnicr Squash.?Mrs. "Williams i
Wright Imi sent to the Editor of tl o barrensville
Herald, a squn-h weighing sixtythree
pounds !
Ifclu UdbeirlUeiDcnte.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virtu* of sundry writs of Fieri Fie inn t*
ine directed, I will seii before the court
house door, nt the u?unl hour* of sale, on the
first Monday in DECEMBER ne\t :
All Defendant's interest in two tract* of InnJ
lying in Greenville District, wherron Joel Younirblood
now.live*, containing three hundred acres
(in both tracts.) more or less. Levied on us the
piopcrty of Belverida Pickett, at tho suit of
Roberts A Duncan.
One negro boy about 15 yenrv old. one negro
boy about 0 venrs old, and a n?gro girl about 1J
vmm old. Levied on ns Ihe property cf Berry
Baldwin at the suit of t P. Jones and others.
Three hundred and fifty acres of land more or
less, whereupon defendant resides on the Stats
road, adjoining lands of McKinney, et. nl..; as
the property of Wm. Puller, at the suit of VV. A
jotnnedv, ct al.
One hundred acres of land, more or loss, Jy*
jn Creenville District, on the waters of Reedy
Hiv?v lands of MeMce, Griffith, et, al.,
n? the oroperty >< '?ha Griffith, at tha suit of
| James 31. kcllett.
One Hundred Acres of lano, r*or< or J0#*'
[ ing in Greenville District, adjoining . , ,
j I licks. Smith, et. al. ; as the property oi .
Farmer, at the suit of Samuel I'nyae, et al.
1?. HOKB, 8. G. I>. |
Sheriff '* Office, November 0, 1855. 28?td.
| | (
Sale of Fine Furniture
AT the . I
PLANTER S HOTEL.
H AVI NO disposed of my Hotel, I will offer '
for sale on the 25th inst, a very superior
| lot of FURNITURE, consisting, in part, of ths
I following articles: four fine sofas, a lot offine wa'!
nut chairs, two splendid Italian marble top sofa 1
table*, two fine walnut card tables, one very *
large mirror, a superior lot of Brusscll'a carpets, i
oae handsome tete a tete, a large number of j
feather beds, inatresses, bedsteads, dm., die.; one ,
of Buck's patent eooking stoves, (which cost two
h'ini)l'*H ant) twanlv.fiva \ ? lL? & 1
? .>? uviiMir,^ MUU bllt W UUt
parlor stove*. <
I will Mil ONE FINE DMNTBUS and four i
horses, one good Hack, a very good six-seat Car- J
rioge, (modern style,) a one-li<?r?o spring wagon,
one of Gower, Cox <b Gower's two horM wagons, '
ono very goo-1 leather.top Buggy, a lot of fine
lings, tlires oowt and a great many articles
which are too numerous to mention.
Any, or all of the above may be treated for at <
private sale previous to the 25th inst.
TERMS. ,
A credit of twelve months with interest from
date of sale, (a note with two good endorsers.)
Sep. 6-20-1*1 THOMAS 8TEEN.
Book Found.
ON Wednesday morning last, on the Rail
Rosd track, a large volume, entitled,
"Great Event# in AmericanHistory."
Ths owner van have it by Calling at this ofllec
and paying for thia advertisement.
Nov. A. IS It
V
Idut Notice
TO PA YKHS OF TO WN TAXES.
THE bosks of the Clerk of Conneil will positively
be closed on Saturday next, and ex- \
eeution will issue on all who do not par before '
that time. Call at the old eonrt-lionse. In the '
olftee formerly occupied by the Sheriff. I
N ? W l W. T. PRICF, Torn fV *
^ scffisr & co.
AnUR returning ihsir thanhw 4? Iheir
friends and customer*, for the rery liberthey
have bsricved o?* them aioee
iheir commencement in Merchandising in this
j>lae?t ^0(>'d beg lenve to call their attention, aa
well as the attention of the public generally, to
ilia fact, that they liavo just returned from the
Northern Markets, and have opened at their
WELL KNOWN STAND.
ox* uooa couth or tub mcw count nova*. ?
n very heavy, and well selected Stock of all deteritdlons
or OOOIKI, usually kept by Merchants
in tnis part of the country; adapted to the present
aenson of the year, and which they are determined
to sell as low at they can be purchased,
at retail, anywhere in the country.
As onr stock is so extensive, we shall not enumerate
articles, but merely say, tliafc, in the very
first of
FANS? AND STAPLE
DRY-600D8,
that wo linvo almost everything that may be
called for, either by Ladies or Qcutlcmen.
BOOTS, SHOES
?AND?
IVfe. mx exa
OF ALL K1ND6.
A FINE LOT OF ENGLISH, STRAW
AND SILK
BONNETS.
HATS AND GAPS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
Hardware & Cutlery*
Guns, Nails, Castings.
A FINE LOT OF
R?ABT*MA?E CtQiTHINfi.
Blacksmiths' Tools.
FINE CARPENTER'S TOOLS
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
FMIFMBIIIBS,
VASOY A17XC&IB,
BOOKS 8c STATIONERY.
OILS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS.
itftnOoto-fitas*, Etftiu*
SADDLES AND BRIDLES.
A OENKRAL ASSORTMENT OF
mmmm.
CA.0S""CA-T.
LK A TPII KD
COTTON YARNT&C.
REA, SCRUGGS, <fc Co.
Nor. 0. 20 tf. A
Social Alices.
Important to Main merer*.
We invite attention to the following letters
na testimonials of the eminent success
of Dr. Wvciiorr in his treatment of those
having the above defect:
PiTTSBcnoii, Fa? Oct. 31, 1353.
To thr Public:
Dr. WvckotF is oppcrn'.ing in this city, for
tho cure of stuttering nnd stammering, and
having had an opportunity to witnem his
process, I feel it iny duty to say, that I bavo
entire confidence in tho general success of
his plan of tientmeni. and 1 should predict
a cure in all cnscs?1 beg further to aajrt
that having had business relations with Dr.
\V., I bnvHt'ound liiin gentlemanly and reliable,
and 1 most cordially recommend him
,' ho m?1 v need his professional servi1
' >>
I M. toAlWJ,
Editor and Publisher of FitUol'rgh Chrit- .
lian Advocate.
The following|s a certificate frou> the so* ef
General liaise Combs, of Kentnckj:
Deo. 10th, 18i6.
Dr . "WYcaorv?Sir?From my own experience
in your cure for atniteriag nod
Hammering, I cnn afsuie all nersone
may labor under either of the above named
impediment* of speech, that your cure U beyond
a doubt. I have been under the treatment
of several eminent men, but all to no> ,
ifh'Ct. Very reluctantly I consented to try
your world renowned cure, which I and to.
my, it cured me immediately. I shall atwaya
remember you with gratitude.
IIOWAKD COM?t?.
Lexington, J$y?
g&T All lettera must be nddrerted to DR.
WYCKOFF, box 760. Pittsburgh, Pa.
For further particular* are bis advertisement
in another column of this paper.
^W\l HOVEfFtUf
DKA&KRB IN
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
RICH ORE88 GOODS, BONNETS, RIBBON!,,,
HOUSEKEEPING 0002)8 I
AKI>
RE A0V-MA&6 CLOTMIRG,
ISDtA-RUBBER 'jOfiW I
(Bisu^^rvvaifciwi, s* ?. I
I. t. iiorn. w. ii. iiovkt. I
N. Ji?Order* ae?om|>Mto<I bv 4ha awh Bar
Medic*!, Law ar Library Book*, Muaieal Inrtru
timU A?d $undil?. prompt!/ in *pf
farlr, and d?1tvcrod *1 ottr counter oa ahortaai
sotiar. J
October tt, ii tf.