davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

--srh THE STEAMER OLD DO.

.srh THE STEAMER OLD DO.
sM1NION. AND rHs ENGINE AND
FOR SALE AT AUCTION. The OlD DonINfcN was
built in Norfolk, in 1884 of the very best materials
and copper fastened. She IL 1874 tons measurement
ia feet long 81 feet beam and feet depth of hold
The Engine and Boiler were built By 1hos Bollo.
way, of philadelphia SO inch cylinder feet strok g.
heaviest copper. she Is in running order
The Engine of the BEN SHEPPARD was built by
Waterman Bratt. of Baltimore in l841-3i inch
cylinder, feet stroke The Boiler Of hon. about
years old was built by Smith 4 Perkins, Of Alex
andria. and IL In cord condition
~ The above sale will take place at our Wharf
at Rockets. on WEDNESDAY, I'd February, 1859,
at IL O'Clock.
TERMS LIBERAL, and made known on the day of
SALE VIRGINIA TOWING COMPANY "
By WIN ToMpKINs. Gen1 Agent.
sale conducted BY B Cock, Auot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
CHARLES l.. HOBSON.
3 $3.50 REWARD.--Ab on

~ $3.50 REWARD.--Absconded, on
the oath instant from Fsrmville Va, my SER
- want, CORNELIUS CRUMP. He 10 % or "a
-. years of age, 5 feet to inches high, very
hgnI complexion, brown hair blue e, es. large
mouth, rather hcmey, good tempered look. and
smiles when spoken to. he is good driver and
black velvet collar and cuffs. light cap ana shawl
reward will be paid for his apprehension and
delivery TO in Fsrmville, or his being secured in
any jail in the State SO can obtain him. of Fifty
Dollars, If taken in the State of Virginia. or One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, if taken without the
State. A VAUGHAN.
de Cots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

~ Z. HUNT
u. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
90, FRONT STREET,
NEW YORK
For the sale of Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco
y other produce.
ga Cousignments to his address. promptly and
k.hully attended 10.
Nfw YoRK. January !, 1882 jal-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
nR. PETICULAS

Tx. PETIGULAS
~ OFFICE North side of Broad, I'd door below
I'll street.
KESIDENCE. 18th, between Broad and Marshall
-.-.-fs Ia lint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

A UCTION SALE OF STOCKS.-We
\ will sell at auction at our Office, on FRIDAY,
18th February, at IL O'Clock, the following stocks
belonging to the estate of Mrs Ann Watkins decd:
so 900 Virginia State Registered Bonds
100 shares Farmers Bank Stock
100 Bank of Virginia do
20 Exchange Bank do
Also, shares James River Manufacturing Co
Stock, belonging to an estate.
ia I9-eotds JNO A LANCASTER Il SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
II0H CONSTABLR'6 0AIR-ViI 4.

III HUH OON01ADUH . DA1B.-W1u0 D
store, on 18th street, between Grace and Hruol
f sire lately occupied By =. Luciano coaasas.
ing 81 70 oclosk A. lot Of ConfectionsTee .
cons,sthg Of 81 jars Of Candy. lot Almouds o4 Of
HnGlish Walnuts, Showcases, lot Of Cskss' ~ q
Doiis ana Toys pair Counter Scales and Wsi6hfs
ties; lot OF Chewing Tobacco, LooSinr 0lssa. ~
q Pres srsssry 70, pspijohns LiquorT lee Cssa
stoves mart S 2. ~ rans email Qkt1g
sack salt. and one Awning to satisfy an exseut:cn
10 favor OF James Winston W. j. II. Lucisna
ian 26-3t RrTyru m n n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

FVk Preventing and Curing Chopped
Handa, Face and Lips. Baisamine or Liquid
I'm. Is delightfully."- healing and etflcient prepsr
ssa. speedily curing all forms Of chspping. and
ks4onng the skin beautifully smooth, SOFT and
and y used occasionally during the cold
a.hsr WIZ entirely prevent chapping. IL con.
ius 10 Rresse, and may be used daily With advantt
we On the most delicate skin Prepared only by
LAIOLEY h RUBIne0s,
jaS s'n A"u Rtshmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

L CONCENTRATED LYE-Por sale BY
NH II PIc0T. Druggiss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

NOTICE The undersigned respectful
~ ly informs the citizens of Richmond and vicini.
ty, that he is prepared to undertake to excavate
FOUNDATIONS for buildings, grading streets,
paving with either bricks or stone, running
euiverts. &c, on the most reasonable terms. His
force of men and carts is large one. and the work
will be executed under the immediate direction and
energy and experience in such business will be suf-
icient guarantee, that all work undertaken by me
will he promptly and satisfactorily executed. Mr.
Reins is authorised for me- and in my name, to make
contracts for work. RICH'D MITCH ELL.
Richmond, Jan. LIST, 1859 de 2S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
COAL,
NOTICE.-By the order of the Conn a;

NOIlCE.-By the order of the Council
- of the City of Richmond. made on the 18th of
January. 1859 poll will be taken on the 18th day
OF feDruary 1859. to take the of the freehof
ders, whether the Council on behalf of the CITY
snail subscribe to the stock of the Roanoke Valley
naurosd company, the sum of 100000; one half
tneIeof to be subscribed so soon as an equal sum
shall have been subscribed by responsible persons
not residents OF Richmond aud the remainder there
Of 10 De subscribed when a like sum has Been in
city. " '''0
Commissioners and Conductors appointed to take
the vote. viz ~
In JEFFERSON WARD. - Luther Libby. Joserb
Brummei,, James Winston, Il A Smith, and Alex
Graig, to be commissioners; and Reuben Seal I'd
Day Officer, to be Conductor. -N
In u ADIsoN w ARD EShepperson, VIM w Crumpl
Geo W Randolph. Geo w Gillian, and Francis J
smith, to be Commissioners; and c Johnson lat
Day officer, to be Conductor.
In MONROE WARD -Sam'l Bayly, Thos Barham.
Thos Boudar, samI j Rutherford, and WV Tim.
berlake, to be Comm ssioners; and M Norris 4th
Day officer TO be Conductor.
Teste, THOS LAWSON,
ia I9-lm Clerk Council
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

pECEIVING per Roanoke this day
IL 1850 nieces Cambrics, Jaconets Victoria Lawns
and Swiss Mullins our own importation
q cases Nader Prints
cases Mobair De Beiges
cases Corset Jeans
q bales Brown Drillings
50 bales "a. and ~ Brown shlrtlngs
81 bales ~ heavy Brown Greetings
ALsO-Bed Tickings; OsDaburg and Domestic
Plalds and stripes DENNIS: Extra and bouble Width
Brown and Bleacbed shsetings Cloths, Cassimeres;
'astings; small Wares. &C, which We offer TO the
i'sde at q small advance.
Ia25 KENT. PAINE n w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

By Chas. T. WORKMAN & Co.

CARGO NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AT
- AuCrfON.-On FRIDAY. Veb en-. Isse a orr
are nouse, on tns Dock. commencing Ct ii o,clk.
a q. Ne VIII eeiI the cargo per schr n W Sin.
z5l HHDS REALLY PRIME no dHorcR an
CARS
TxhAs or sALE: For Gums under Sl0a. cash: over
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
By Thomas w. Keesee, Auctioneer.
l0ffice corner of 18th and Cary streets

- TRUST SALE OF HOUSE AND
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to q Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by James II Norris and wife. on the 10Th day
Of July 1885. and recorded in the Clerks office Of
Henrico Comfy Court. to me, az Trustee, shall,
on WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of February. 1859, ct
4o'ciock ID, sell on the premises. at public auc-
t1on. to the highest bidder House and Lot eitua-
ted on the north side of street and the west side
of 25th street, mentioned in this said Deed On the
lot THERE'S framed dwelling house. erected with
in the last four years.
TERMS: Cash; but arrangements may be made on
the day Of sale to accommodate the purchaser The
title Is believed to be perfectly good but selling
Trustee. shall only convey such title as is in me.
The purchaser will have an opportunity of exam
ming the title II he thinks proper
JOHN L LIG0N. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28


TRUST SALE or HOUSE Ann To-
eLAvn, 1UnNIrURD. -. - 49, p
WY ss ., me a.. 9 Carls.t.r - yi6 = -
= s.H.sax The 2esh Of January. Ise3. o. 49,
tie ciSs y ss1RSsIs TIE part sid byM MssSs, 6
erected an s "ss,@oisa: snd 9. whieh M s1y
~ Ptcvs msnn IN The .sd city bsGinpISs q 49,
avan k.aeisnd By Tho. sutkefSccrS ~ rsSSi.s
fsct 70 Brooke Avenues the1ee 1sss ~ ~ ~
Brooke Avenue, n 7ko, Rsbout Ia - II 49, =
as Isss @ ne esgiTnins-said 10 6siss q sss
the Household and Kitchen 1urnifnrs ~ -
Il said Carpenter q his nd rssideses ~
male siave named Polly. The entire - nm ~
O'Clock A N. - -
THnMs-CAsH.
Ths tsls 70 ,hs gropsrty 2 believed 3 b 80
such title ~ ID vested IN n, respectively.
B MINOR, x
-. BALE conducted BY THos W KIysu. Acct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

]. xss X. cKkNsBAw. BEVERLY R. @ELLFoRD. JR
rRENSHAW & WELLFURD,
y ATTORNEYS AT Law,
Have removed their Office TO Belyin's new build
rx on l2th street, fronting Bank street.
i'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28


GALE OF MULES, COWS, HORSES,
~ WAGONS, CARTS, &c Il shall sell, on TUBS
DAY. lst day of March atIl O'Clock, In the county
OF Henrico, on the Rich mond and York River kal-
road at my shanties. adjoining the estate Of Thos
) Carter, ESQ., and ten miles from the city Of Rich
mond the following stock &C:
Is OF 20 young and well-broke Mules
/ Horse
80 Railroad Carts with iron axles
Wagons
80 acts Wagon and Cart Harness
20 Wheel arrows
Together with stock of shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Picks, Ploughs. Blscksmit Tools and Furniture.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
WARD.
Sale conducted by CARTER.
On the same day, and at the same place, willhe
sod ITO acres of land, 60 acres Of which is cleared
the Iemair der in timber On this tract ia q com.
Portable Dwelling and necessary outhouses,
This tract lies ON the Richmond and York River
Railroad and adjoins the lands of Thomas Carter
and Philip Watkins, EsQs.
Persons DESTROYS of purcha sing will please call
upon MIR Thomas Carter, who will take pleasure
in showing them the said land
TERMs-One-thrd cash; balance in one and two
years. secured by deed
Bale conducted by CARTER.
ia ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

CPRING IMP0RTATIONS, 1859.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR Il CO.
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERS OF -
RIBBONg MILLINERY, SILK GOODS, FRENCH
FLOWERS. kUCHE,
STRAW BONNETs AND FLATS,
No. 237 Baltimore troet,
Between Charles and Hanoversts
BALTIMORE,
}. Offer a stock UNEQUALLED in the United states
~ VARIETY and ChEAPNEsS. ia 25-3m*
BEDFORD "ALUM AND obi N E
~ MASS This article is the only known rene.
~ fer efNetiug permanent cures" of Scrotua in all
q l,s ma61AgL rsvated forms; Dyspepsia; Preapsue
aud all OTIS kindred affections; il IL also Spect
r. for the cure of Piles Gravel, Diabetes, Liver
4)mplaints, Chronic Diarrhoea, and all Penereol
JFe1s Giro alar containing certific ttes OF some
4 cur most eminent practitioners, can be procured
q Agents. who have the article for sale, put up
a nice glass boxes, which contain a quantity OF
Mass" equivalent TO six gallons Of strong Alum
aud Iodine Water. -
LAIDLEY Il ROBINSON,
4th and Franklin streets,
al5-lm Agents for the Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL
L LEG E.-This Infirmary is situated at the corner
of Marshall and College Streets in an elevated and
healthfu position, convenient to the railroad de-
pots hotels and other centres of business 1t is fur
nished with every arrangement requisite for the
successful treatment of diseases and injuries. and
Medical or Surgical aid except theinsane and those
Iaboring under contagious diseases. are admitted
into the institution. Lying in women are also re-.
ceyed ard carefully attended to.
Private rooms furnished when desired
The patients are under the charge of the Profess
charges for Board, Medical Attendance, Nursing
and Medicine are for Per week.
White Patients.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
Juan PlZZINl.

Juan PtLLlNI.
- IMPORTER AND wHOLEsALR
peALER IN FORElGN FRUITS AND
REFINED CANDY MANUFACTURER,
Keeps always on hand the largest and freshest
vk Of Fruits. Nuts Preserves, &C, and continually
ateiviug by every steamer and sailing packet, an
.33tioual supply. Call at the cheap store Of
JUAN PIZZINf, No LIS Main st,
40 q Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

~ SPECIAL NOTICE.-Express packages fos
Norfolk Petersburg, Richmond and all places in Viz
ginia and North Carolina intended for shipment By
steamships Roanoke and jamestown, Will hereafte!
be received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
who the authorized Agents for Express privileges
on these ships. .
ei1ce Of the New York and Virginia SteamshiD
Company LUDLAM PLEASANTS. Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
By Henry W. Qusrles, Auct,
mo 1Hn Main aSr>akl

11cH1y w VUoIEoss AuCssO
(No. $50 Main Strset,)
A UCTION SALE OF A RICH AND
"A ELEGANT STOCK OF JEwBLRY.-salss .
commence THIS EVENING, at O'Clock, and .
continue every evening during the week; during
which time will sell the finest goods that ars mad6
without reserve.
The assortment consists Of every variety 70 ~
found in first class retail store: Elegant Lava and
something new; Leaf 6aanet Bets. the Latest So1le
OUT and an endless variety of 0entlemen's 0ddon.
&c, &c.
Ia Private sales during the day
For bargains at auction, call ut No. 100 Main =,
every evening, at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

EOR Preventing and Curing Chspped
Il Hands, yace and Lips. Basamine or Liquid
Balm is q delightfully."- healing and efficient preps;
rendering the skin beautifully smooth soft and
fair. and If used occasionally during the cold
no grease. and may be used daily with advantage
the most delicate skin. Prepared only by
LAIDLEY q ROBINSON, Chemists,
in IL 4fh and Frank lin streeta Richmond.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17

COOKED FooD FOR SwINE.-Samuel II.
Clay, of Kentucky, has been experiment.n ns
in feeding several lots of hogs, changing
them from raw to cooked, and from ground
to unground food, with the following results
One bushel of dry corn made five pounds and NJ
ten ounces of live pork one bushel of boil
ed corn made fourteen pounds and seven
ounces of pork; one bushel of ground corn
boiled, made, in one instance. sixteen pounds
and seven ounces, and in another, nearly
eighteen pounds of pork. Estimating corn
at 80 cents bushel, and pork at s cents
pound we have, as the result of one bushel
of dry corn, IS cents worth Of pork; of OF
bushel of boiled corn, ZIG cents worth OF
pork; and of one bushel of ground corn, A36
cents worth of pork.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17

Too NEAR THE HEDGE.-In village of
Picardy, after a long sickness, a farmers
wife fell into lethargy. Her husband was
willing, good man, to believe her out of pain !;
and so, according to the custom of that coun-
try, she was wrapped in sheet and carried
out to be buried. But, as luck would have
it, the bearers carried her so near hedge
that the thorns pierced the sheet, and walked
the woman from her trance. Some years
after, she died in reality; and, as the fune-
raj passed along, the husband would every
now aud then call out-'Not too near the
hedge, not too near the hedge, neighbour
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17
farmers department.
RESOURCES OF s. CAROLINA.

A correspondent of the Pendleton Hes
senqer writes: "What is it that we cannot
raise that is necessary to subsistence, south
of 3G0 30'? We can grow as good corn, as
good wheat, barley, oats, tobacco, rice:
hemp, indigo, potatoes, and every variety OF
vegetable; and last, though not least, that
great lever of the world, cotton, whose name
is King Salt, we are deficient in, but we
don't obtain that article from the North
and as for coffee, we will flibuster about un.
til we will have that article annexed. The
culture of the grape is beginning to arress
the attention of many. We were told by
DR.. Tongo, of Abbeville, who is now enga'
ged, successfully, in making wine, that this
country is we'll adapted to it. All that is
necessary is to understand it properly. Some
predict that it is the province Of the grape
to civilize the world-to supercede the
use of mountain dew. In France, we are
told, it is rare thing to see drunkenness,
yet they all drink wine, more or less. All
we want, then, to be great agricultural
people, is to reduce our farming more to
science. Tocultivate less land, and cultivate
it better, manure more, and clear less. 1t
is said that the article of guano will make
great revolution in affairs. Fifty per cent.
yield is what they estimate it at in the low
er and middle Districts, where they are u
sing quantities of it. As regards the miner
al resources of the South, every day is ma
king greater developments. As for our
manufacturing departments, we arc sadly
lukewarm.
awe must shake off that lethargy which
has so long bound US hand and foot. 1t is
true, we have some few in existence, but
none, comparatively speaking, with what we
ought to have. In many portions of the
South, we have as fine water-power as there
is any use for. Then let US stud our streams
with them, and no longer protect ourselves
from the inclemency of the weather with
Yankee garments; now longer hop the waltz,
dance the polka, or cut the rigeon-wing with
the Northern slipper, or fine prunella; no
longer sweep our floors with their brooms,
or drink water out of their pals, and thou
sand other things that we ought to feel a.
shamed of. In other words, let US whip
them with their own weapons-beat them
at their own game. Let US disentral our.
selves as much as possible from them, and
bring them to terms; or, if not, when the
day arrives for separation, we can without,
inconvenience, fall back upon our own re-
sources. We only wish that Mr.. Boyce s
great hobby could be successfully carried
out-direct trade, direct taxation. Let lis
all be equalized in making the revenue for
defraying governmental expenses; not have
tariff for the protection of one-half OF the
government at the sacrifice of the other"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17
CorroN cousins over the wateI

CoTToN.-Our cousins over the water
seems to have an unfortunate proclivity to go
into fits about twice year, on the subject
of the supply Of Cotton, and the imminent
danger of their interests falling into our
keeping. 4 cautious observer may readily
perceive that these attacks, violent as they
seem to be, are periodical, prcmcditatea,
and easily managed. About the time the
planter is getting ready to pitch his crop,
meetings are got up to show him that the
supply will notbe equal to the demand; and
no sooner is the first blossom, or boil,
or big picking, published, than the press
begins to teem with accounts of an over
whclming supply. The spectators on this
side of the water, play into the hands OF
their fellows on the other side; the press,
greedy after every tit.bit of news, publishes,
as truth, the statements of travelling CORES
poudents, paid to collect the right sort OF
information.
The sceptre, however, is rapidly depart
ing from them. The planters are out OF
debt-our enemies have drawn line about
the cotton region-therc is but little spirit
of speculatiou-labor is scarce, and wages
high and the planter, feeling perfectly Sc
cure, holds on to his cotton-bales, and sells
when it suits his own convenience. He has
forgotten all about the old bugga-boo OF
over production, and can sleep soundly over
the prospect of a three.and,a-half million
crop
In truth, the world is rapidly embracing
the delusion, as the Yankees say, that cotton
is king-it is the great peace-maker-that
the world is more dependent upon 1t than
it is upon the "rest of mankiud" d"-that there
are thousands of uses to which it may yet be
converted it may enter into comblna-
tion with silk, and wool, and fax, cheaper
ing them, and forcing them into thousands
of channels hitherto unknown that The
greater the supply the greater the demand J;
for human ingenuity, in the improvement OF
machinery, and cheapening the manufacture,
will keep ahead of over-production, and
force cotton shirts and breeches to be worn
BY thousands in China, India, and Africa,
who are now too poor to indulge in such ex-
travagance.-Farmer d; Planter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains
SELLING OFF AT COsT!g!

L. H. SIMRTL,
UTAVING determined to dispose Of his entire
It'll Stock, and retire from business, will from
this day, offer his large and varied assortment OF
READY. MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS, STRICTLY AT COST FOR CASH.
A large portion of the Stock was purchased
last Fall, and embraces all varieties, in the latest
style, and of the best fabrics.
Those who call early will get the best Goods,
at Bargains never equalled in this market.
RE.HENBER.-Eve article at the cost mark
and invariably for Cash!
na. Those indebted to F. II. SIMRIL, SIM.
RIL & WILLIAMS, and F. II. SINIRIL & CO.,
are requested to settle either by Cash or Note.
JanG II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17
SOLD OUT.

EUAVING sold our Stock OF DRUGS ard MED.
It'll ICINES, to Messrs. V. A. CAUSSE g. CO.,
We would particularly recommend them to our
friends and former patrons and to the public gen.
orally; and we feel warranted in assuring you
that the business will be conducted by them in
manner well deserving your confidence and pat
ronage.
Mr.. H. W. MERRILL, of the firm, has devoted
the last nine years to close practical attention
to the Drug Business in all its branches. and he
will consequently be enabled to compound all
Medicines and Prescriptions in the most skiful
and competent manner; and as Medicines should
only be prepared.
Thanking you for your liberal patronage to us,
we hope you will extend the same to our success
sors at the OLD STAND, in the Lindsey Block
II. G. JACKSON & co.
Jan 13 IF.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17

WAKE MoNEY.-A good looking Irish
man stopping at hotel to warm himself,
inquired of the landlord, What was the
news?' The landlord. disposed to run upon
him, replied, They say the devil is dead,
sAn' sure says Pat, 'that news indade.'-
Shortly after he went to the bar, laid down
some coppers and resumed his seat. The
landlord, always ready for customer, asked
him what he would take. Nothing at all,
said Pat why did you put down this
money? 'An' sure sir, it is the custom in
ME own country, when a chap loses his dad
dy to give him a few coppers to help him
pay for the wake
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17
hG When ealvanic rings were sold

~ When galvanic rings were sold to
cure every i'll that flesh is heir to, lady as
ked of friend who fondly cherished the de-
lusiou, sif galvauic rings would cure depres-
sion of spirits?" "What has caused them p
said the latter. "The lJss of a HUSBAND" I"
mournfully replied the lady. "For that"
said he, holding forth his little finger, upon
which was the wedding-ring of his deceased
wife, "gold is better. Let me place this on
the third finger of your left hand, and eau
warrant perfect cure"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-17

CURE FOR TIE BoTs.-Draw cord
tightly round the neck, or sufficiently so to
raise the vein then make au incision, ta-
king haIf:pints of blood from the horse, to
which add onc-half pint of fine salt. Put
the same in bottle, and drench the horse
before it cools. The bots loose their hold
upon the horse to cat of the blood, while the
blood and salt act as purge to carry off the
bots.