davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22
NEW SOUTHERK MBSIC 800A
T a B 0 r.
Richmond Collection Of Saa5i Mlsis.
BY 3. III. MCINTOSH.
or Virginia

Essentially Southern in its main features.
TABOR nevertheless contains g choice selecti0ii
Of the best Northern copyright t-uslc- IL an
thor for four years an officer OF iiia fs1 crate
army, com posed many stirring pieces In mo-
nents snatched during IFS mar iliiiss and eolin-
ter r-marchines in Virginia. Ihe urge used -
the funeral u Gen =. j. JacEson- lSio. WALL
May Il. 1865, was from his pen aud is Included
in this collection.
g Mr. Mcintosh" says tue Richmond T7ag,
% Is well known Throughout the South as al
author and teacher OF nnishetl exceIls7ico. with
a musical reputation rarely attainoti cr a1iy
man of his age in tins country. IN the south
ne stands at the very head OF church music. no
one disputiug the position with him"
The book EN- braces everything OF value ol
Southern OF southwestern origin. much of
which Is now for the hrsJ time leuucstl 10 a
written fOIm- It's variety g. great aci1ls5
all metres IL use. in every KEY and erery va
rety OF measure-Wilh a fuil elsmeuiarY de-
partTnent anu fne collection Of new anthems.
set pieces and sentences. 70 contains uelflT
20 closely printed pages, neatly and iiasteii-liF
gotten up, well printed ana Douna.
Price, 81 50, for Which 10 VIII 10 SENT post
m e, 20 urly Iaarf Of The cotintrv.
single copies fer iniIttuiI and lnirouus,-
ton, sent 10 any eiliEess, postage paid, on re-
ceipt Of ore dollar.
T. J. HUNTIEGTOE n Cor
Publishers and BOOKSELLER,
$50 Broeme St- AeW lOrz.
Hs- ANY Southern paper giving TIE above
two insertions. and seHsiiug cory ci taetr-
tsaoer 10 the publishers. shall have tne yoiunlss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22

HAVE on hand and to arrive
~ bbls OF Pork; 80 casks Bacon;
5uU bB4s. sugar 50 hhds. sugar:
6JJ pieces Bagging; so coils Rope.
~ bales Ind a Bagging- 100 cases Brandy Cher
81 casks Pignyelt Cas- ries;
tillo Brandy; 20,0uO CigaTs, various
lOl boxes Virginia To- brands;
baeco. 1000 bbi-. Flour.
% packages Tea Do caodies Western To-
10 bbls Molass baccO;
IBl - ubls. M0asses: 100 baskets Piper Held
SO eases Wines and Ii sick and Ciqu9t
quors Champagne
5gj 5bIs. salt: 100 kegs MClssses;
lUJ cases SEuf: lU0 bbls. Meal.
agHn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22
HEBREW ANB MASONIC C4IEYBAR.
MASONIODIRECTORY
1867.
LODGES

LQBaA1-
A~sERoSA, No. lSs Meets 1t Monday In
tperv month, 81 Odd-F Fellow Hall. csr Couri
aud Nam. y. G. Trader, ". a. Fl. T. Tom
Itusou, sec.
SOUTH MEHrHTz. No lis. Meets 81 Friday OF
-ach munin-Hali. cor Madison and second
j.. 7. sellaus, W. NJ; Beni X. Pullen, Sec.
IsEILA SCOTT, No -. Meets iEt Friday o. each
Iuutn-Hall. cor Madison and Second. John
Alrslse, ~. ~. y p. WOOdW ward. Sec.
d s1fTI ToN. No l's2 Meets 81 Friday OF each
ulDuth-Odd- felioWs Han ?. NJ Stanley,
Nm " II. Butts Sec
kELwTS MING, No. 8il q d. Meets 8th Friday
ur eNc" monfh-2Uf Front street John J.
W0r,ham, Si, ~ n b. h Fpden, ed. Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PESN CHARTER, No l. Meets "a Monday or each
month -Odt-Fellnws Hall A. J. Whes.sr,
H. p h. b. Pzyuter, Sec.
K AND g. :.
EUaEEA Council No. o. Meets 81 Monday OF
each month-tldd- Fellows Hall John Zsnt.
I'll. Iu.- \. J. WIEgin. Rec.
TEMPLARs
CYEEsyE q Co-1maudsry, No 4. Meets 9Th Mon
day uf each month John LsEt, Com; y. j.
" lggi n. Eec-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22

temperature gradually rose, the masses
OF ice dwindled away until theya were
eireumscribed within the Arctic region,
and the plain Of Brazil was free
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL.

PUBLISHED DAILY e WEEKLY
by
JOHN 8. C. HOGAN g. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22

w HIGH Is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWL-
~ EDGED by all ladies through ut the
length and breadth OF tie land 90 BE-. the most
Ft.ttF &c and AGIshFABI4E ever IN vented
Ihey VIII not BEND o. BtEAK ike the
single spr ng-hoon, but wiu preserve tbeir
GltACkrJ l. Si1A Pc when two or three rfl4-
mary skir.s have bee thrown aside rs useless
leuce are j ogeiher the cheapest ard best.
Their uuequaiied FLFxlarI. r1 and OTHER ax-
ceIeni qualities which adapt them TO the
VAST or fHE WEAREa has made The Duplex
GREAT FAVoRIrE among fashionable people.
aud jusuned all tie leading Fashion boozs in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

- = = y n u" = 7 7 LloIL ~ I 7.
s# Front Strsst.
HEENFS Lodge 81 Perfection, 18th: No. ]
Meets 4fh " "Wednesday or each month. JOIN
cent SD, g.. NJ. b. T T1mIinson. I'D, sec
n MrTHzA~ LOdze II Perfection, lHth.. No.
Meets 4'h Wednesday OF each month. GeOrgJ
Aellersh, I'd, O.. NJ. A. L. Franklaud, I'D
Sec.
Cs~IFrITAf uuECil OF Pr noes Of jerusalem, I6th-
No Q. Benz. h PuIlen, sd Tarsh.-. -
- sec
CALyAsl CHAPTER Of Pose Croix. 18th, No. /
Charles " Adams. s2i, NJ. W. H. l.. Tom.
lu-Ou. - g.. Sec.
PHILIPPE bUPLEssETS Council OF k-h, S0th.
No. l. Henry p. WoOdard. sd. Comm.
William I. CirOde sd, Rec
CoNSIsroET OF WEST TENN EssEE, 32d. John
Alnsile. SD, Comm. IN Chief; Dodge C.
Trader, ed, KeE.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22

rss- ANY Southern paper giving TIE above
tv~o fsserfions. and seHeiiug a cory ci thetr-
,,,r,.r 10 the publishers shall haTetue voiuuas-
Pefl- - auu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22
Southern hospital ASSOCIATION.
S5O.OOOt
GOEPEL

Sec'y-of the SOU hsrn Hospital A Association
Papers disposed IN fisv8r The Bazaar VIII piea-a
1py tsfis advertise ueut. a5..fa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-22

CAUTION.-T guard against rHpos1-
E-oN De parucular 70 notice That skirts offered
lst DUPLEX nave the red ink stamp. VIZ. j
". BRA sLET's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC -rEEr.
SPR SGs upon The waisthand- none others
are genuine. Also, NOTICE that each HOOP r IN
tohlll % Pin being passed through the center OF
iN thereby PROVING that there are TWO Sprin Is
nIaided together therein, which is the SECRET
OF lnelr superior sTRT.N fTH and FLExrHIl.rr1
SPRING hoop.
Made In all styles % suit the wasrer viz:
khe Empress Frafl,r' al4 yards laIesD for
DraWingrOOm and Party Dress
The Pride 0f ahe World. ~ Yards Qatasi1
for Promenade Dress
The Paris Trail, yards lstesD ior House
Dress
re Toe name Of the style viii be found on
the waiStbs and Of tnesirirt. uavI gp1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

Eth AVENUE THEATRE, TwENTY.FOURTH STREET
= corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue.
Great Of the Burlesoue and Comedy Company.
MIrCHELL'S REDIVIvUS.
R0ARs UPON R0ARS OF LAUGHTER
and evening during the week, Byron ushabe and
terrific burlesque Of
FRA DIAvOLO;
OR. THE BEAUTY AND THk BRrGANDs.
BEPPO with his amusing imitation OF the great TRACE
dian ................... ........ MR.. LEFF1NGwELL.
FkA mrs. MEDLEY BROWN.
Zerlna. Miss NJ Sacker Lady Alcash, Mrs Lelngwe
Other characters by the Company
To conclude with Faconers delneated
only BY this company, of
Jafer Jenkins. LEI ri vGWELI.
Matilda Jane Chummy .Mrs. SEDLkY BROWN.
Box Office open from A. NJ. r. NJ daily
ct az r. NJ Curtain at g. Matinee every Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

ERENCH THEATRE
D Mr. L. BAIEMAN takes pleasure ia announcing that
he viii give of the world famous operas boues
the well known composer OGenbach 10 TUES.
DAY, sEPTEMBER2 "a. at the above named Theatre.
He has secured the OF the talented and
complished musical comedians, chorus and musicians,
among whom he mentions the prima donna,
MILE. LUCILLE TOSrEE,
lady OF recognised musical imatlc
irg artistic Of the Boufes Parsennes This will
hcr entree In the character OF
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE DE- GEROLSTEIN
in the Comic Opera OF that performing in
Paris and other continental cites with heretofore
Subsc bers wishing boxes for the
respectfully informed that the books will be
Tuesday September 10, at the French Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

TOME TO JONES WOOD
TIDAL WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY TO-DAY
CONE Educate Ii. Mason. ohfhAS nDS.SDA'
the Go aRAsp H tiEps ne helpless Brother.
In :! e. x.,s1s NV sfAs' 4 'Ss asylum
''"e' 'n JONES' WOOD
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
TEN O'CLOCK.
MS:c sy osrsns pieces;
3 Singing by the Arion Glee Club
Recitation Of an original poem, BY Martin Knapp. Esq
A'''' y 'N' Twelve O'CLOCK.
sbSetSsrd Presiasn
? Address y sro.s; s. Eswar d, csssws.
l. walk half . mile.
VAIN F1Hd s:.s s..as ear rss mr s. mile
s. PICK up twenty stones placed one yard apart in .
straight line and return each one 'nsy TO the starting
g. Hop any yards
sSr: as ,s e. ysss
straight line one yard apart and bring each one nsy back
head compiens whole astonishing performance in the
short 'paTSisi s 8 M sps 1q BALD HEAD BRIGADE
ropes and proceed for the coming
This or The is expected to prove very
TWO O'CLOCK.
4 scossish Games, By the caledonian Club
s. Paror Skate Exercises BY Miss Henrs''a Bedei the
!, S:1 EMPIRE Rss W Glss c BARTLETT.
FOUR O'CLOCK.
4 The Highland fling and Fancy Dances. by Miss Mary
wsen only seven s years ear old r,u.
Z Adde'S 81 Colonel Eiset Y. coot, Of navan., MI,
g. Poem By VIM Ross Wallace, Esq
singing, BY the Empire Gleo Club.
No BY q Ii. Honor more! john Mayor o.
EVENING EXERCISES.
Music By the band and Dancing sd llbitum.
BOATS WILL LEAVE PIERS 6w soR THE GROUNDS AS
..s ,is .s srs
Per- \: s: U.s. is,$1 \; ~
sTOsme stree. f R: 10, IA Y. ,eds, tp H.,
Ninth street Z. R., 100 n'o An. and $50 40
Jones Wood. io1 Hes An. and sS. as
Boats 10 leave Jonss wood a. sand 7Px, making same
'''''''' on 'e'os HTsiic ON THE Boats
TEE sssT 9sGF CFrH House TsS
BowERY Remember the Gaia Matinee to day ~ O'Clock
IRVING HALL.
i Mr.. HARRISON begs 10 announces that his
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
Of the season will take lace
which the and favorite Prima Donna
MADAME PAREPA.ROSA,
VIII be assisted By the following artistsi--
Miss MARIE GILBERT Pianist
egnor rRRRANTI, Bufo.
Henor FORTUNA. Baritone,
Mr.. CARL ROSA the celebrated violiuiat
sieuor YATIoRI and MI. q. W. COLBY. Conductors,
siGuor L. ROCCO, Harp sooist
r,. First appearance in America
Tickets III Reserved seats 30 cents For sale ~ O.
sshtrmera 7oi BroadwAyi schubersh's gag sro:sdyv.i
SIS Broadvsy Rullmans ticket oies. liz Broadway and ~
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or Music.
First grand concert Thursday, september IL 1851 With all
OF the above great artists
nRAMATIo EXTRAORDINARY LADY OF TALENT
- can BE- instructed thoroughly n leading roles secure
st csss debut and liberal shire o. the PROFITS accruug
from the celebrated raaedan for period
q three months by paying boaus Of 800 10 advances Ad
dress Fact station ID. New rork.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HQUqE, 81 BOwERy.
Sk1sB SS44E Es s szzIIlifftss IISS,BB 4F;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11
A DELAIDE RIsTORI SEASON, 1857 @.
n THEATRE FRANCAIS.

SALE OF ssAls.
aa % e @ g n: ss 81 =.
n and on 20 yin s :ss
Err.c :s scAsmsr Mpss Store 7q Broadway; CHECKER
"wednesday and Friday: Man.es saturday In Brook.
honor to annosnes that Il. season Of
oS Of Madame Rstors dramatic representations will
wrDs TsbAT.s srp zRAEAGIf Il 1887,
and unavodably in New York nfteen
nS n SrDokyn to tour =.
derhiA and Baltimore previous to her departure for
Mr. Gran has spared AXE the Theatre Fran
cal, before the q Madame Rs:ors season
Q, and eress the sransement Of the .ea IN
The comfort and snjcymsn Of the audience have
been designed and viii be entirely completed BY the open
company which viii .s.i. Madame Ri.tori has been
r assms ana vim
son Y addition to hose standard :; play. which will ever
HEs TI.sSsh. Mary s,u;! Msass, &C.. o. .r ~.
@ ESEf 81 siss 5; ,. F. s
GL4vANSA SARco Joan Of Are,, by Schiller trans
The Of the season. however, will bs the pro-
MARIE ANTorNErrE.
written oxpressy ana recently completed bv Sgnor Giaco.
author hat this chez srye should orninaliy produced
3
IN es and be
details Of which wi" sc p .sn 81 fRf hsFssfs
By the alterations made at the Theatre Francois large
Of have been which has ne q
and private boxes scale that he win give the
Gsns orchestra ne :sa "a m a.
circle. s2; private boxes. fou, seats, SIS proscenium
ne ss tickets ssss1 50
q
usually been the case
Madame Ristori II be published 10 due time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

AT THE CITY ArcrroN MART CORNER BROAD
"A way and Thirty ninth street,. J. HENRY. Auc
tioneer viii sell on wEDN EsDAv, September I2 at 10
ocork 20 Horses suitable for light driving heavy work.
including very stylish psr of bob'a closely
matched fast travellers sound and kinds also belonging
light dapple Horse long white name and
tail Stylish young and sonnd. Full descriptions OF
other Horses in c.togues Also large lot OF and
second hand Carriages Rucgies Harness. whips &C. &C.
with which the sale will commence There IL large driving
for showing horses No pestponrment account Of
weather. REGULAR sales every Wednesday and Saturd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

UCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. REED. AUC-
"A toneer-wM. PENNY, Salesm,n--salesroom - Cedar
street.-The house Of GEO. B. REED CO. fully pre-
rsred to give their special attention - sales Of Household
Furn ue at private residences The results Of sales
made by have the fact that prices realized
high obtained In the spring Of the Families
removnS declining Of
the present opportunity. Prompt returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

UCT1ON HOTICE.-JAMES N. LEEDS. AUCTION
n eer-Over S2p,ooN worth Of magnificent Household
Furniture Paintings Bronzss panofortes at public
this day wEDSEsDAy at the Ave story brown stone man
avenues sale commencing o'clock-superb Parior
Suits French satin richest descrp
ton; rosewood Eta0eres Bookcases, Cabinets, Booka
Clock: Mirror: Carpets Lace Curtain. masnacent rose
walnut Bure,u Bedsteads wardrobes; Mattresses Exen
sion Table Buffet elegant sets Chns GLASS; siverwars;
Table Cutlery Linens: Basement Kitchen Furniture Sale
perempory Reliable persons in attendance TO pack and
remove the goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

J. BLEECKNR, AUCTTONEER.
IA. Elegant Residences Murray Hil at auction.
A. j. BLEECKER, SONS 4 co. win sell at auction. on
Tuesday September H. ~ O'Clock, at the Exchange Sales
On exng.on northwest ash street. N 5x75
On Lexington northeast 40th street. 1xS5
Two first class four brown high stoop
Hon and Lots. finished In q with all the
modern improvements. They Offer unusual Inducements
purchasers of fine houses auction rhev have hard DOORS
marble halls black walnut stairs and doors brown
balconies, rails sunken courtvards Full
to the auctioneerr, n Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

nRAMAT1C EXTRAORDINARY LADY OF TALENT
can be instructed thoroughly r. leading roles secure
from the engagements Of celebrated for period
6reae Fact, atation ID. New YoEk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

DALLEr orRIA WAITED. -ArrLr ar. A. f VI s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

A SAMUEL WYNN, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS
"A. DAY At l0S O'Clock, all the magnificent Household
Furniture OF house IS Wes' Fourth
Paro suits Of the Richest DESCRIPTION Lace Curtains ross
wood PiAnoforte octave: marble top Tables Bureaus
Brussels and Ingram Carpets Bedseads Spring Hair
Mattresses Beds, Lounges, Extension Tables. Chairs,
Crockerv, on Paintings Eng<avngs, OrnAme nts
kc This sale Ia worth all youv attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-11

DEM, r THEALL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Furniture. Mirrors. Csrpet A entire contents Of
Wednesday, a. l0H e'cock 81 their saieroom No. 20
Rosewood and walnut Parfor Suits marble and fancy
Tables Sofas Lounges Easy Chairs hne walnut mahogany
and enAmellcd Bedroom SHIFTS fine Pmpton Bedstead,
Wardrobe Bookcssss Mirrors Engraving: on Paintings
Straw and fine lair Mattresses Boosters and Pillows China
and Glass: Brussels and Ingram Carpets, &C.
Catalogues ready at No d, Liberty street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

81 guess the result is all right" said an
other boy.
"Work out the question yourself, and
let me see the result" said the gentleman
to Richard.
"Your quotient is 1s,262, and is right.
Mine was 1852, and was wrong; and the
boys were all wrong in saying that the on
Ily mistake was that made in the beginning,
for as that was wrong, everything that fol
lowed it was wrong. Those figures, though
right in themselves, gave me a wrong an.
|swer, because of the error in the commence
Iment. M s,ai.s g :l
"And that is just the way you will find
lit in life. A wrong committed while young
will cling to you in some shape or other as
long as you live. And though you may af-
terwards repent and do right, yet the re.
suits of your life will be different from what
they would have been had you always done
right; for life is like question in long
division, and you are daily working it out.
The results which will be seen at the day
of judgement, will be the quotielat. The
boy who lies, or swears, or is dishonest, is
making mistake in the commencement Of
this great question, which will very seri-
ously affect the quotient when the work is
finished.
By this time the school-bell rang, and
the boys went on their way, thinking that
the strange man had taken strange way to
teach them very useful lesson.
@ 4 Montreal Witness,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
uNFERMENTED MANURE.

Many excellent farmers have an idea
that manure, to bemost, efficient in raising
crops, should be well rotted j. but this is a
mistake. Manure loses a very heavy per-
centage of its real value by decomposition.
Fresh manure, dripping with animal urine,
hauled directly from the stable on the land
and plowed under, is worth nearly double
that which has decomposed to saponace-
GUS consistency. When; it is convenient
for farmers to haul their manure on corn
ground from the stable as fast as it is made,
it saves handling twice, and forwards the
work in busy spring-time. No fears need
be entertained that the atmosphere will car
ry off the strength Of the manure if left on
the surface. The only danger to be appre-
hended by this method, will be in case Of
the ground being frozen and covered with
snow and ice when the manure is applied ;
if upon sloping land the virtue, of manure
might wash away ;sbut. on level land there
is no exception to this plan Of operation
during the entire fall and winter season.
3 Germantov,, Telegraph
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

:. D6F A short time ago I employed a son
of Erin, who was just over, and who boast
ed Of his experience in all kinds of farm
work. One day I directed Mike to take
the cart and oxen and remove pile Of
rubbish. Happening near the place where
it was to be deposited, as Mike drove up
with hisjlosd, / discovered he was in state
of great perplexity, evidently ignorant Of
the process of dumping. After studying
some minutes, a bright idea seemed to strike
him. Seizing his whip, and taking his
stand in front of and facing the oxen, he
roared out, throwing up both arms at the
same time ssRare up moo, ye bastes rare
up, #ull yez?" ~ z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

. ;D6r A certain green customer, who wa:
stranger to mirrors, and who stepped in
to the cabin of one Of our ocean steamers
stopped in front Of a large pier glass, which
he took for door, and seeing his own re
fection, he said:
81 say, mister, when does this ere boat
start ?'' a+sSS 49,
Getting no answer from the dumb reAec
ton before him, he again repeated:
a 81 say, mister, when does this ere boa
start Z" .....
Incensed at the silent figure, he ther
broke out:
sGo to thunder! ye cursed sassafra'
colored, shockheaded bull calf; you dom
look as if you knew much anyhow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

On EATING PoRK.-Hall's Journal of
Health has sensible article on eating pork,
in which our views are well expressed as
follows: "There is no trouble in eating
pork in q cold climate. 1t is needed-or
some fatty meat, for the support Of life,
while at the South vegetable diet is better.
But whether the hog should be eaten, de-
pends on the manner in which he is kept.
If he be kept as mere scavenger on filth
and rottenness, the meat would be unit to
eat, as it's food must enter into its compo-
sition. We see this in the difference be.
tween the hogs fed on acorns and those fed
on corn. Any animal that lives upon the
filth and waste of cities, should be rejected
as food. But if the hog can be kept clean.
ly and on proper food, pork is as healthy
as beef, or poultry, or fish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
THE NEW
WEED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

TyHE WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPA-
NY, in addition to their well l-known and high
ly appreciated No. 2, or Wheel Feed Machine, are
now Introducing their New DROP FEED, or F.IF
Machine, confidently asserting that It is the most
simple, durable, compact and beautiful piece OF
mechanism ever presented TO the public. AZ.
1t not only retains the principal essential points
of the formor, but combines with them the many
four motion feed so admirably. adapted to light
family sewing, and at the same time capable OF ex-
ecuting, with the most unerring certainty and pre-
cision, all the heavier grades Of ordinary work.
PR1NoIPALAaENcIEs 81S Broadway, N. York.
$40, Washington street, Boston, lo2, Washington
street, Chicago. 1915, Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa; and sold at most large Business Centres
ns, Local Agents wanted everywhere. ~.
The Weed Sewing Machine was awarded the
highest medal at the Paris Exposition, July, 1867.
September 20 - ~ -si-.. 6m q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
ssDoN,T LIKE MY BUSINESS"

There is no greater fallacy in tho world
than that entertained by many young men
that some pursuit in life can be found Who'll.
ly suited to their tastes, whims and fancies.
This philosophers stone can never be dis.
covered, and every one who makes his life
a search for it will be ruined. Much truth
is contained in the Irishman's s remark: ''It
is niver aisy to work hard" Let, there.
fore, the fact be always remembered by the
young, that no life-work can be found en-.
tirely agreeable to man. Success always
lies at the top of hill; if we would reach
|it, ne can do SO onlysby hard, persevering
effort, while beset with difficulties of every
kind. Genius counts nothing in the battle
of life. Determined, obstinate persever-
ance in one single channel, is everything.
Hence, should any one of our young read.
ers be debating in his mind change Of
business, imagining he has genins for
some other, let him at once dismiss the
thought, as he would a temptation to do
evil. If you think you made q mistake in
choosing the pursuit or profession you did,
don't make another by leaving lit. Spend
all your energies in working for and cling
ing to it, as you would to the life-boat that
sustained you in the middle of the ocean.
IF you leave it, it is almost certain that you
win go down; but if you cling to it, inform.
ing yourself about it until you are it's mas
ter, bending your every energy to the work,
success is certain. Good, hard, honest ef.
fort steadily preserved in, will make your
business or profession grow, since no one
should expect to reach a period when he
can feel that his life-work is just the one
he could have done best, and liked best.
We are allowed to see and feel the rough
ness in our own pathway, but not in others
vet all have them a-T hszzzsf@ -