davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-21

steamboat captain, but Was rerJ particular to
60 to the ca aptain and chasge him to look well
to tho slaves morals! BIT. boslngton, another
Of the missionaries on the Choctaw Mission, Was
asked how many slaTeholders they had at their
Missions, and he answered, as many IS 70
could get;-he wanted them there to do thin
there to do them good bo5'ngton and hlngs~
bury, the missionaries, have been the two
strongest pFo'slaVeFJ MINDS IN the choeta~
Hauoh' and be WAS therefore opposed entirely
10 %aem and their moral lnnuenee. FFes. b.
oaerea m amendment 10 Inc fesolnton, but
hnal5 w'thdre" it ut the request OF others.
An 1PSonk-
At this point, L natire African boy, under the
eaafge OF Key. John :" bite, missionary to
A1f1ea, named 6afnAoas Root, after. gentle
1aan ot fi5moath' c.' aeeo u years was IN"
'iooaeeo TO NE audience ana brought to the
alano. As. ~ nne ssa1eo tna1 1ne hoy WAS
laws ~ ooe1ooo' taa1 ne va 1aNen 'fo" Inc
oaeu a'ous 'oor years ago' ana placet IN Tue
.n'ss'ou @eooo'* ne Is quite "eu eaueatea-can
seao' WIFE, espher. mas good knowledge Of
ool"oy ano o'ue! sclenees-Aaa nester than al,
- '1lsese ano oeso'eo follower OF tue Lord
.esus ootis'' Al tne 1eqaea'' o. me audience
.ae oo, sang n5fnn ano Ieeaeo the LORDS
sung an English song, "we area happy band
Of children" to the air Of the sod Granite
State" At the request Of Nr. White, the au-
dience put various questions to the boy in
scripture hlstorJ, &C., which he answered With
eooa sense, accuracy aoo a1aef''s' 'nss
"on'o, We doubt not' ha'e pat many OF the
learned Doctors present to rout.
at the termination Of this episode. the de-
bate on the fourth resolution was renewed.
Her. MI. Lore, President 4ahan and others
taken part IN The debate, and it vas finally
adopted.
The ttlh resolution was adopted without de-
bate.
Inc SKIN resolution, alter discussion By Rev.
as. Love- ffesdent Aahan and Ar. Tappap,
was aaoptea-
Inc So'entn resolution with the memorial to
congress- was adopted without debate. We
na's 10 foom3ot tne memorial 1t Is the same,
We neleFe' rs the one presented By Dr., chee'er
TO &ne American Board OF Missions some time
Thu riohth n;n,h ta..,, 49,. .,.
tious. comnlct;oo n. ,er;.. w.. w., .aa,..1
unanimously. f0
Rer. Mr. patton f,o,n tbc pn.,n... co,n,,;.-
tee. reported the fo,1ov;np 81 -s.o,,,;o.
md II vas nnan;mon,lv ,aon,.d.
Rxtozzed. Tint Tho succr,. ..tt.,8;a, 4to A.
forts Of this Association in the Southern States
O. tnis Union, especially in Kentucky and North
c1a,sc. romnos;e @ PeIu ~ i "ants ot tae FaF1ous
tion, should encourage tie ueonle al 5;od to
furnish the means Of prosecuting this depart
nraad n.en. q ;ac BONE AisslonaFy work with in~
prof paet TOW, A.. co....:..
tim. r.ao-+.a T ~. Nv csmaD:4. .''ee w 'on'11'
Ao'o"ns seaae"en 1or
r.s.tae.saEsT' r. ss.e;I ?. TeuTt9n, n,!pe.
Butler. Isg- low. Fasis1 e., ohio; J. %las p
s.a BEnehs III Afbar 1en,o ~ eo1 psao Re' JON
tar,t TsosH;,tefg :, s;arfg. g. 4< fa,<.
G1re,,.,dtae s5sayy jor tae noa.* E<pa,tz.e*tRs
Sso'i;a5 Sss,<s.,y@kev. 1Ien,y Bsdeu. s.x rm+
Eeests dsppa9; - ~ , M9rk
hfsas Hs5st HIVE StI NJ foF5 Hsay .1dfa
freeman. New Yatk sanus Wide NeT yoss: Georss ~
, 1859-10-21

~ See advertisement Of Cornell 4 Co.'s
&wo-thread noise!eas premium Sewing Machine
and universal hemmef, No. 1873 Lake st.
, 1859-10-21
Eost and :Foun1.

CTRAY.-Two stray beef cattle
eazre!oto nv drive While passing aear the Summit On
py.ay M 1sazhs pseanf aeas r. ,,sse s2a sai.;s
md f71 derpunn- The owner aa rees.e PIT foF Ae11
hY tI.ox m r. H. O. 8. Hnuxh aad presshr dett2-
tioa Of I'D cattle Or proving taesa- z X. AllLARD.
Ae3tlux
, 1859-10-21
Is / RTE H .


On tie 1'sh nst.. in tbs city, A DAUGHTER, Of psni
md An Goodman.
, 1859-10-21
Mem advertisements.

q {. E. scR{FkT, Aiee..isi~J L9ra, s. 1cu.Ao,~-st
daos41 "a sn1esss AfeeTseats for tkis and al IL
Lnsdiaa Pope7s Of The Worth TEST isi-bea+v
, 1859-10-21

Al Northampton, Aa.., oet esh; h5 the Rer \ Etd1.
WM. L. PORTER Of Chicago ILL., and ABUIE L..
daus.ter Of the late Jrs:us Doe., Of Northampton.
Thursday. the :0h last At Trinity Church. by the Rev.
NH ScLenck. Ar. JAMES WA1sRACK ant LYDIA
r. c1ukhter Of colonel Afou both OF this city.
, 1859-10-21

nISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-
- HERsHIP. 60 pattnezshlp heretofore e1iziae
sndstJls Of Couxn KIM. ii. d1y oeea dissolved
hy mutual eon.eas Tae bastnes win Be continued By
jobs CiouSh who Ill th4 Indebtedness fru
end s oos authorxed 10 rtoslre all Of debts
due Lid tr1n. 1OHH GLoCFH
ncAt EICE
, 1859-10-21

A UCTION SALE OF LUMBER.
IA Thereas, quantity Of lumber Of various ftndss md
Qualities hAs been htEEtofuH sf4hsfAEr AMI delivered 70
the Ne1hsnts asnks Loau and Irust Company y He-
eowhnd Co.. collateral seturt. fr !na ehsdassa Of
Of whlth ndeesetns.s u nov past dus Nov. ths1sfaev
notice hereby given lhas the &id barchAaIs sAvfnss
Loan and 1ru>t company Viii thA Ah aay ot U tohFf
neat asten o'clock forenoon se tas ssd lumber Il
pahlc saeop 10 The hiksest b DEF ies esh. much
tndts ttne.A n"w aue and ihs nd eas, ths
corner q south Clark snd No1h IN lhs city ot CHI
inspse4 >, ID Lumber behar4 tay ct Ea's
sssHAB77tt J.H. DUNuAX. PrAsAtSsk,
.x ~ .ls postponed untt1 ths 3eth Of oetohes
next ta4 lime and Vhefo the 1tn1.nnK pctttpf Of
the !nnlher viii b sold without reserve FOR eAAh.
oci1aS51ta J. II. DUSAAN. PstA.
, 1859-10-21

4 n. KING,
H. tLAf1 o. Ctnc1K Kxa)
DEALER n HIDES. WOOL, PELT3 AND SEEDS.
163 KIasis strssf, ChteAeo,
, 1859-10-21
GAaut&D.

"AETED-A furnished house for
w i a.ua,l h1Ey. AIdrsas box ECO, Post Ocee,
, 1859-10-21

ROARDNG-Two Single Gentle
- men b accommodated h board Il 81 Ads.u,
street.. between St,ta md Clask streetk oc1lxtV
, 1859-10-21

jV& 1404111E . VIII q CtdlE UI tut
49, nos Cook County, n-saper1or Court Of Chicago.
Frederick ketx Ortn 7. SNOW a-Petlou foe Ne
ckA1ie's LAM
lube notice herthy given that ia PURSUANCE Of de-
cret or!er entered IN tie ahoye entitled cause on ihs
,.tasy hau.th cay Of September y. 1852 Ia seott
on the fourteenth tt) d. Of November l. .. lss ten
ooSk u NJ t9EFnooa Of ssd d. s*ll public auction %
Hou.e the y Of Chicago IN satd ecunty and al
the sxht ne md tnter Of tbs e!d defendant Oren T.
snos, and 70 LII thirteen t1) In block t3e)
Wocot Addition 70 Chicago. In sald eounty Of Cork and
a The ns scnool building aad wood shed standing upon
MD lot taleen+ Together with the terenents dts
en and a7pueranees thereto bs.oosinx and appestan
Ing IRA SCOTT,
Chic1Eo. t}ctnbtt n nr4i ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

INro THE misunderstanding of
bores," says victim of one of the species,
81 scarcely imogine one capable of infcting
more misery than an intolerable whistler
can stand fife, when all the nation is
armed and equipped on training days, and
a drum with its "fang, fang serves to
drown its screams; but to listen to apoor air,
murdered by poor puckerer, prefer death
in some easier, if not quicker way. I always
think of the French stage coach driver, who,
being very much annoyed by such bore,
turned upon him with, Mine friend, vat for
you all de time vissel? You lose yonr dog,
ehH"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

NEVER ATTEMPT TO GET OUT OF DEBT.
The man who owes nobody is poor miser-
erable being; nobody manifests any inte'
terest in his welfare-no body cares con-
tinental cent whether he lives or dies He
is lean, hungry, and generally as poor and
wilted as were the pinfeathers on Jobs Tur-
key. Look at our great men they are oil
debtors-owe everybody; our men OF SCI
euce, our authors, our sensation ministers
all, the entire cahoot Of them, are deeper Ill
debt than Pharaoh's army were in the he'd
Sea. Debt ennobes man; gives him a
more expanded and liberal view Of human
nature keeps him moving-especially If he
never pays rent. Nothing will cure the
consumption quicker than good dose of
debt, properly taken. To owe, is human !;
to pay, divine. Therefore, till man becomes
superhuman, the science of paynent-the
true modern science-is to get in debt to
somebody else 20 gay whom you owe. BY
this means, you avoid getting out of debt
and yet maintain reputation of paying
The greatness of a nation increases with its
national debt. Make a note of this at ninety
days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21
From the Farmer and Planter.
CUTTING TIMBER IN SEASON
AND OUT OF SEASON.

Mr.. Editor I'm your last number |
made some remarks in connection with the
.bove matter. I beg leave to call the atten
tion of your readers to it again. 1t is a
thing not of to-day, but of many DAYS to
come-of growing Importance and immedi
ate concern to every body-how VIC shall
save our timber. 1t does not take very far.
sighted philosopher to see that time is not
far off when board-trees, fence posts, and all
sorts of valuable farm.timber, will be ont of
reach You may talk about reforesting the
country-you may ornamentalize the coun-
try by starting into life new growth; but
it will take ccntuary to get up growth of
Whitc-Oak, Post.Oak, Red Oak, Walnut,
and such trees as we need for farm uses
We had better try to take care of what We
have.
Iwould like to interest the practical, OBJ
serving farmer or mechanic in this subject,
and get up systematic series of observa-
,ions. Let me beg all gentlemen who think
they know any thing that will throw light
upon the subject, to come out and give us
the benefit of their experience. 1t is very
probable that people will differ in their opin-
ions, but by comparison and discussion, some
truths may be elected valuable to our in
terests.
Since writing my last communication to
YOU. I lave made some further observations.
During the month of August, 1851, J. had
Post Oak posts cut fora garden. They ywere
hewn in March, and charred to about five
inches above the ground. I finished the
garden on the 9th of March, 1852. There
we're wanting three posts to complete the
line, and I sent boy into the woods to cut
them; one was charred, and one of the 9TH
er two was put in the ground reversed. On
the 18th March, 1859, heavy gale passed
over my farm, and the line of garden pal;ng
last finished was blown down. Upon exam
nation, l found the three posts last inserted
completely rotten-the very heart was In
state of decay. l could see no difference in
favor of the charring or invcrtipg worthy OF
note This induced me to examine all the
other garden posts. found the sap sener-
ally decayed, but the heart sound. The
charring seemed to have delayed, but not
prevented, the decay Of the sap wood.
| have Fost-Oak gate posts now standing
which were put in the ground seventeen
I J. akh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21
IT IS not TOO MUCH TO SAY
SINCE ALL,
OLD AND YOUNG,
AEEIRM IHS TRUTE
Viz: That Prof. Woods Hair Restorative

VIZ: Inat Prof. WOODS HAIR Restorative
Will preserve ITFALL1DLY the GROWTH and COLOR OF
the hair II used two or three times week. to any magins
BILE age Perfectly, restore the gray, cover the bald with
natures own ornament the hair make more soft and
beautiful than any OIL and preserve the scalp free from all
disease to the greatest age. Statesmen Judges Attorneys
Doctors Cersymen Professional men and Gentlemen and
Ladies Of all classes all over the world bear testimony that
do not say too much in its favor Read thefoowns
and judge:
PROF. o. J. WooD-Dear Sir: Some time last summer
induced to of your Hair Restorative and
Its effects so wonderful we feel our duty to you and
Our little sons head for some time had been perfectly
cred with Sores and some called scad head The hair al
entirely off In consequence, when friend, see
ng his suengs advised to your Restorative we did
with little hops success but to SURPRISE and that OF
all friends very few applications removed the disease
entirely and and uxuant crop of hair soon started
out and say that our boy has healthy scalp
and luxurant crop Of hair any other child Wecan
therefore, and do hereby recommend your as
perfect remedy for all diseases of the scalp and hair we
are yours respectfully,
GEO W. HIaa1SBoTHAM, SARAH A. H1eaINBoTHAM
PRO- WooD-Dear Sir: My hair had for several years.
which rendered the constant application Of oil necessa
ry In dressingi When commenced using your Hair Res
having Continued it's use iii Within the he last three weeks
has turned TO Its natural color and assumed sofness and
usre greatly to preferred to those produced by the aPp
cation Of oils any other preparation have ever used
regard indispensable article for every toilet
whether to be used Hair Restorative or for the simple
purpose OF dressing or Deantyng ne ha fou nave per-
mission to refer to all who entertain any doubt Of per-
forming all that Is claimed forit.
MRS. C. SYMONDs,
CINCINNATI o., Feb, TO- 1857. ia Third st. ,
WELLINGTON Mo-, Dec, S, 1857.
PROF. wooD-Dear Sir: BY the advice Of q freud of
mne who had been using your Hair Restorative vas in
nearly every hairin my head came out Now my hair has
come great deal thicker than It Nothing but
duty and sympathy that feel to communicate to others
who are afflicted have been would induce to give
this public acknowledgement Of the benefit have received
from Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.
Yours Respectfully, A. R. JACOBS.
The Restorative put up in bottles of Sizes viz large
medium and small the small holds pint and reails for
dollar per bottle the medium holds at least twenty per
cent In proportion than the small retas for two dol
ars per hottie the large holds quart 40 per cent moro In
proportion and retails for s3 bottle.
o. J. WOOD g. CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway New
York. and ia Market St., st. LouisMo.
For Sale in Yorkville, S. c., by ALLISON & BRAT.
TON and II. w. MERRILL.
Mays 18 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

HOUSEHOLD TREAsUREs.-A treasure Of
a husband-carries the baby. A treasure
of wife-never asks for money. y trea
sure of a son-has money in the funds. p
treasure of daughter-looks the same age
as her mother; if anything, trife older
4 treasure of servant-runs to the post
Office in less than half an hour. \ treasure
of cooks not hysterical whenever there
is company to dinner. A treasure of ba-
by-doesn't disturb its dear papa in the
middle of the night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

a@- The other day, a Dutchman in Gin,
cinnati was severely thrashed by his 'vrow,
and while smarting under the afiiction, he
complained to the Mayor and had his better
half arrested for the outrage, whereupon she
was fined three dollars aud costs, but she not
having the money, her husband was called
upon to "fork over" Upon which he "open-
ed lis eyes in gaeat SURPRISE" exclaiming.
"vot for I pay She vip e!'' The statue
was explained to him, and he paid, but an
nounced that hereafter his wife might wollop
dim as much as she plaascd, but he would
never again take steps to uphold the "ma'
jesty of the law
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

er posts, cut at different times, having COM
pletely rotted in half the time, all things
being equal in the way Of exposure or situa-
ton. Cannot your practical and observing
correspondent, "Laurens," throw some light
upon the subject?
A BACKWOODSMAN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

These Gums remove ALL One dose often repeated Is
morbid or bad matter from 10 cure for Cholera
tho system, supplying In - Iorbus, and prevent.
their place healthy flow of = tive of Cholera,
bile invgoratng the stomS Only one bottle Is needed
ach causing food dges to throw out of the system
well purifying h c q the effects Of medicine after
blood, giving tone and e along sickness
health to the whole machin- n One bottle taken for
cry, removing the of = iJaundico removes all
the disease-efecting rad saowness unnatural col.
ical cure n Ior from the skin.
Bilious attacks are D One dose taken a short
cured and what Is BETTER time before eating gives Wig
prevented by the occasional to the appetite and makes
of the Liver Invigorator the food digest well
One dose after eating iss One dose often repeated,
sufficient TO relieve the stom G cures Chronic Diar-
ach and prevent the food Irhea IN Its worst form,
from rising and sourine SEwhiIS Summer and
Only one dose taken be- : IB owe1 Complaints
fore retiring prevents night almost to the hrst dose
mare oG few bottles will cure
Only one dose taken at : Dropsy by exciting the
night, loosens the bowels q labsorbents.
gently and cures costive. 81 We take pleasure in
ness. 4 lcommending this medicine
One dose taken after each as preventive for Fever
meal will cure DYSPEPSIA. - and Ague, chill re.
One dose wotea-spoon 2 ver, and all Fevers Of
fuls viii always relieve q Bilious type. 1t ope,
Sick Headache. ~ rates with certainty, and
Only one dose Immediate thousands willing to ties.
ly relieves Collie, while tify to Its wonderful virtues
All who use 1t arc giving their unanimous
testimony in its favor.
DIiI water in tho mouth with the Inv1gor.
ator, and swallow together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway, N York.
Retaled by all Druggists Sold, also, by
ALLISON BRATTON,
and H. W. MERRILL.
April 81 16 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21
South Carolina-Y0rk District.

Andrew Etters, Applicant, u.s. Jacob Etters, et al;'
hcirs-at-law of Philip Etters, deceased, defend
ants.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel Et-
4 tiers, Joseph Etters, Daniel Etters, Henry Et-
ters, John Francis and wife Lydia, Jackson Glib
bons and wife Rebecca, Philip P. Etters and Sa-
rah J. Etters, defendants, reside without this
State. 1t is, therefore, ordered, that they DO ap.
pear and bicct to the sale division of the real
estate of Philip Ettcrs on or before the first day
of September next, or their cousent to the same
will be entered of record.
J. NJ. ROSS, o. Y. D.
June I2 0m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.


Prices Reduced to $50, S75, S11O, and S125.
vINHE plain reason why Singers Sewing. Ma
II chimes have always sold readily at higher
average price than any other, is that they are bet
ter, more durable; more reliable, capable Of doing
much greater variety Of work, and earning more
money Long continued popularity is proof OF
sterling merit. In the purchase of what are called
heap Sewing. Machines. thousands have been
deceived and disappointed, but with Singers
Machines there is never any failure or mistake
SINGERS NEW FAMILY sEWING-MACHINE,
the price of which is only $780, is light and ele-
gantly decorated Machine, capable Of performing,
10 the best style, all the sewing of private fam-
ly. 1t has secured great reputation during the
few months since it was first offered to the pub
lie.
SINGERS TRANSVERSE SHUTTLE-MACHINE,
o be sold at s75, is Machine entirely new in its
arrangement; it is very beautiful, moves rapidly
and very easily. and, for family use and light
manufacturing purposes, is the very best and
cheapest Machine ever offered to the public
These Machines are being increased in number as
rapidly as possible, and, yet the demand for them
cannot be fully supplied.
SINGERS NO. l STANDARD sHUTTLE-MA-
OHlNE,
formerly sold at S135 but now reduced to SllO, is
700 we'll known MI over the world to need any
description. Every sort of work, coarse or fine,
can be done with it.
SINGERS NO. 2 STANDARD sHUTTLE-MA-
CHINE.
This is the favorite manufacturing Machine
every where. The size Of the Machine gives am
pie space for almost every description of work,
which together with its admirable working quail
ties, gives it decided advantage. Price, with
table complete, S125.
Since the great reduction in the price OF these
Standard Machines, on the 1st of October, looo,
the sale of them has increased fourfold.
All of Singers Machines make the interlockea
stitch with two threads, which is the best stitch
known. Every person desiring to procure full
and reliable information about Sewing Machines,
their sizes, prices, working capacities, and the
best methods of purchasing. con obtain 1t by
sending for copy of l. NJ. Singer g. Cos Gazette,
which is beautiful pictorial paper, entirely de-
voted to tho subject: II 0iN DC supplied gratis.
!. NJ. SINGER g. CO.,
458 Broadray, New York.
L. NJ. GRIsT, AaEN1, Yorkville, S. c.
June 80 26
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

around the corner, and wondered what on
earth he wanted with me. asked him his
business, and he said be hadcon'e totahe the
measure of Mr.. Reppergrass' body. livery
politely declined his services, and while
talking to him, another rap at the door came,
and I bid rapper No. 2 to enter. The door
opened, and a big Irishman came in, bearing
on his shoulder heavy cradle, saying:
"Is this Mr.. Patergrife's room, slr!-
Sure, I've brot the cradle you ordered, aud
it is tin dollars you'll be afther paying me
for it."
I screamed out, "what in the thunder do
YOU think will do With that Internal piece
of furniture? Take it away"
Another rap, and in came boy with a
suit of clothes, another boy bearing large
pound cake, and still another boy, leading
TWO big bull dogs by string. 10 make'my
story short, in fifteen minutes my room was
completely jammed with uudertakers, men,
boys, dogs, cats, furniture, clothing, and
everything mentionable, and through the
open door perceived Jones, leaning over
the banister, grinning to his hearts content
I rushed out of my room, overturIing box.
es, boys, and all things in my way, flew out
of the house, minus my dinner, down to the
office. There large bundle awaited me. l
opened paper after paper until l caine to a
small piece of board, and marked on it was
"ApriI Fool"
l did not attempt to go home, but sent
some men to remove that cart and bricks,
for which 1 paid two dollars; nor did I 60
to supper, knowing what awaited me, but at
bed time sneaked in and crawled carefully
up the steps q am certain I heard Jones
door creak) ard went into my room. All
was quiet. lit my lamp, locked the door,
put the key under my pillow, undressed,
and as I got into my bed I remarked ono"
it is all over" but soon found out it was
all under, for down through the bed [ went
to the floor, with bump that shook the
house. My bed cords had been cut, and
heard a roar of laughter through the house
I finished my first of April, and next morn
ipp there was a litter all round as l made
nv appearance at the breakfast table.
know Jones was one of the instigators of my
misfortunes, and intend to be even with
him. and when I am will tell all about it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21

s@ "What party do you belong to now,
Bill?" said Joe, the other day. 81 belong
to the know-no the American-no-the
hanged if 1 haint forgot, Joe. What sort
of varmint was it you ketched 'tother
night stealing chickens?" "Au oppossum. Z"
That's it, Joe-that's it! Op-op-what
did you say it was, Joc?" "Oppossum"'
"It is something like opposum m'' "Opposi-
ton n said Joe. ~ Enow'd it was some
thin or other. My party changes so often,
burned eff I ken keep up"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-21
l GRAND PRIZE OF ass oon
Whole Tickets, Sl0-Halres, $5-Quarters, S2i

R65e In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose
the money to our address for the Tickets ordered,
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchasers can have Tickets endingin any
figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing
H@. Purchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give,their Post Office, County and
State.
sa. All prizes of ST 900 and under, paid i'm.
uediately after the drawing-other prizes at the
usual time of thirty days.
Notice to Correpondents.-Those who prefer not
sending the money by mail, can use the ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tick
cts, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can bc
sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from
any city or town where they have an Office. The
money and order must be enclosed in "GOV-
ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVEL-.
0PE." or the Express Company cannot receive
them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or
Express, to be directed to
WOOD. EDDY CO., augusta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., atlanta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY & Co., Wilmington, DEL
June 30 2G If