The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, July 10, 1856, Image 6
V
MtWIKO AWDRKACHU.
Sow with a generous hand,
Pause not for toil or pain:
0 Weary not through tho heat of summer.
Weary not through the cold spring ram;
It hi wait liil iho uutcnin conn a
for the iliyaVM of gulden gitun.
Scatter the seej, ntul f? nr not,
A table will be proud:
What matter if you arc too weary
To oat your hard-e arned bread;
Sow while the earth is broken,
For the hungry must be fed.
S >w w hile tlie seeds are lying
In tin,- warm e.?l tli's bosom deep,
Aud your warm tours full upon it They
wdl stir in their <jui? t bleep;
v Ami the greteti blades rise tho rjuieker,
lVrehunoUf for the tours you weep.
Then sow, tor the hours Are fleeting,
Ami the seed must fall to day;
Aii.I c.uonut wh it I amis snail reap it,
Or if you shall bavc imssed away
Ytcforo tlio waving corn-Hclils
BliaB .'locUkni the aunny day.
Sow, and look onward, upward,
Wlioro llio starry ap|?enn? ?
Wlicro. in Hpito ol tin* coward's (loubtinp,
Or your own heart's trembling; tears,
You shrill reap in joy the harvest
You have sown to day in tears.
OUTRAGES ON 1WOMKiN.
The last nuinhor of tho North Ihilish
Review, taking for a text one of tlio almost
daily reported oases of wife beating among
the "lowor orders" that aro to bo met with
in the London papors, makes the following
very just observations, which wo think tho
reader will join with us in bolioviiig ate
entitled to something boy on d a mere local
Application:
It is not to bo doubled, that in tho criminal
annals of Kugland, outrages upon
womon liavo of lato years hold a distressingly
prominent position. It is no exaggeration
to say, that scarcely a day passos
that does not add ono or inoro to tlio published
cases of this description of otl'cnce;
and tho poblished?that is, tho judicially
investigated cases?bear but a small proportion
to tho unpublished. The outrago i
may be murder itself, or it may fall short
of murder. Some wretched woman goes
bleeding and slaggoiing into cuuit, to tell
how hor husband or her paramour has
struck her down and train plod upon her?
thrown her out of a window, or kicked her
down stairs?or stabbed lior with a knife
?or perpetrated some act of violenco on
her person too gross and honiblo to describe.
It has become, wo say, an everyday
story. The details may vary, for there aro
many forms of cruelty on the one side and
auft*oring on tho other; but they aro all written
by the same strong band in tho
blood and tears of feeble woman. #
It cannot bo donicd that in all classes of
society there aro bad husbands. Hut in tho
upper classes men rarely lift their hands
against their wives. To oll'or personal violence
to a woman is an oftenco against society
for which nothing can atone. Men
of education and refinement do not strike
women; uoither do they strike ono another.
This is not thcii mode of expicssing resent- I
inent. They may utter words more cutting i
than sharp knives; they may do things .
more stunning in their effects on tlio vie I 1
tiui than tlio blows of pokers or ham mors; I '
they may kill their wives by procoss of slow 1
torture?uukiudncss, infidelity, whatever ;
shape it inuy assume?and society will for- '
give thoiii. Tlio law, loo, lias nothing to '
say to them. They nre not guilty of what
is recognised as nn assault, because they 4
only assail tlio affections?only lacerate the '
heart. They speak with horror of the
"brutal wietches" who inflict on women
blows, less painful at tho time, and less [
abiding in their ellects. Hut is their treat '
rnent of women any better than that of
theso rufliaus? Jlavo thev any higher sense
of what is duo to womanhood! They
would not besmear a fair face with blood; >
but they would set a lender heart a bleed- 1
ing until it can bleed no moro. They 1
would not mar the beauty of Hod's handi- !
work, but they would soil tho purity of a
virgin soul, if we would see tho worst c
typo of man's cruelly to women, wo must J
not go into tho police courts where wouion
with dishovclled hair and disfigured faces *
givo painful evidence against their litis- 1
bauds, but into tho best stieets, alter night- !
fall, whero the unspeaking and uusneakuLle 1
w 4
evidence meets us at every turn.
Thoro arc various forms of man's ciuclty L
to wumon, of which wife-boating, wo arc as- 1
Mired, is not tho worst. To seduce, betray, *
and desert a youngand beautiful woman, in ?
the first freshness and beauty of youth?to
leave hor to die slowly of hunger, di "\so, 1
or gin, or suddenly by a leap, on a cold 0
w inter's night, from the parapet of a bridge. 1
is to do what must be done amongst us uu '
a much larger scale than wife boating? 1
olso whence all tho-o evidences of the 1
"great sin of great cities?" and it is to do it 1
quietly and deliberately, under no irresistible
provocation, and with none of those 1
attendant excuses or palliations whi .'i are n
nut unfairly pleaded on behalf of the poor, ,
uneducated, ignorant man, whose neglected ]'
1*111 i * * -
euuuuoou and misguided youth aro nalu- ll
rally and necessarily followed by a biutal 1'
jzed manhood. Wo havosaid that "cases" 1
of wilo-beating appeared almost every day j .
in the public prints. Kvery now and then, ''
too, the public arc startled and shocked by
the revelation of a "case" of the other kind
?a case of cold-blooded, systematic trading '
in woman's ruin, of which it is evident that s/
the aiders ami abettors arc not poor, unednettled,
ignorant men. 'iheso published "
crises may be comparatively few; but every
cue ia an unlucky member of a large pri- "
vato family?part, indeed, o( a i extensivo
system. It will have been gathered from !i
ibo newspaper extracts, illus.tralivo of wife- !.'
beating, which wo liavo given above, that 11
the more uncivilized and savago race of
?rno!ty mongers have a rude, rullianly way
of checking tho complaints of the injured.
Tlioso manly fellows of (ho poorer classes a
assemble about tho doors of tho police ?
court, and revilo tho sorro\ving, and often
reluctant witness, with gross epithets ami .
loud bellowing?, as sho tollors out of the
presence of tho "beak." She has to run tho 0
gauntlet of a crowd of heroes sympathizing !'!
with her persecutors. Wo confess that .
this, which appears to be a now manifestslion,
is in our eyes tho worst phaso of tho
evil. Hut whoro tho wrong doers nre of a .
higher order, thoy have no need to check !'
complaint and prevent inquiry after so pri- 1
milivo a fashion as this. Thoy need but to *1
open their purses; they can buy off iucon- ,l'
venient investigations. Wo do not inoan
by this that they can tamper with justice j
- that they can luil?o tho jndgo upon his
seal, or effectually pnraly/o the activity of
the police. Hut they can so fence in limit uj
iniquity?can raise such barriers between jM
thoir crime and tho laws ? as to render tlo- r.v
teetion difficult and revelation raro. Tho (11
wrong d< in"* r,f the peer man ii as open as m
day. Tho screams of his wifo or paramour
can not bo stilled in tho closo alley or teeming
court yard wherein ho dwells. His ^
home is porhaps a singlo room in a house j ^
wheio half a dozen families atu horded togethor.
Every sound is heard through tho
thin, dilapidated partition wrdl. Ascoroof t.g
wituossos uic ever ready, if need he, to di- jn,
vulge tho oftenco. ltut tho otlior sin of a.f
which wo speak is screened and guarded
by closed loors and obscu ring curtains; and v(
fioin the I'onetralia of such house* no voice t,(j
can coino witirout thocousont ofnidoisand ^
abettors, who cannot speak except to criiuin
a to thcinsolvos and to destroy lhc?r trade,
There is no uuod for any howling and bul- -j-p
lowing, and intimidation of reluctant wit- t|1(
nossos in upon day. Everything is secret as -pj
death. 'Witnesses aio kept out of tho way. ja,
When by somo raro accident a "enso" of j,u
this kind struggles into light, and becomes .,a
tho subject of a judicial inquiry, all that m(
the outraged sutlercr can say is, that sho ]
has bcon wrouged "by a gentleman," aided wj
hy a woman, perhaps with a dozen nltuscs, ^
who generally contrives to escape. Unlike jra
Charles Slohinu, upon whom tho policeman f.(1
lays his hand at once, and about whose wj
ruffianly identity there can bo no mistako, .,,,
tho gentleman wrong-door remains a myth ca,
?nu abstraction, lie may liavo commit- 0V)
lod a felony of a grievous kind, which not ja|
long ago might have sent him to the gal- va|
lows; but his personal identity is obscured vv;|
- he is but the typo of a clam. Money is 8j0
a great mystifier, and a proper application w;|
of it speedily converts the olVendcr into Mr. 10
()?// ? or AroluxIif, and tho public aro re- l0I)
galcd with indi .lincl general allusions, in- p
dicating only that soiuo one in high place |0n
has done a mighty wrong, for which tlicro ,
is no punishment, because tlicie is do idea- ^ai
tificalion. jjK
Wo do not menu to say that ollonces of uf
this extreme character are of every day occurrence?that
men in the upper classes of I
llvi
society arc commonly violent und fokunuus pjn
in the indulgence of llioir nppctito?; but t01.
Ihcro is an every day stalo of things which jia,
favors the perpctration of outrages upon
women, but varying in their form, but load- Cy(
ing to ??no common rosull;and that so long al (
as by tho common consent of tho highly i,j9
educated classes n syslomalic trade in prostitution,
supported by every description of ftlK
fraud and many descriptions of violence, is 'pj,
encouraged and maintained, it is not for om
thorn to speak indignantly of tho brutalized |l6
manners of those ignorant, neglected l'liarialis,
whoso rufliatily assaults tipoii women i|,ti
are continually being investigated by uur wo
judicial tribunals. 0f
Female Extravagance. a|y
On every hand, and in all circles, wo oac
hear complaints of foinalo oxtravagance. f?r
Husbands talk about it, fathers complain jt
of it, the pulpit thunders against it, nows- wa
papers argue and declaim upon it by turns. a^(
1 ?oes specio go out of the country! Wo cav
are told it is because the ladies buy so many ^
laces, biocjides, and other French cxtrava- ju,r
francos. Is a merchant ruined ! Half the Up
world lays it to tho prodigality of his wife. nc:
Voung men shrug their shouldeis when slc(
idvisod to tuarry, and say they cannot Rjj,
ifiord to pay the milliners' bills. Old men niu
rato their daughters for the sums they eyc
>i|uatidei on French finery. From all sides j|,a
i tiro of wit and objurgation is kept up IU,,
jpon tho extravagance of wotuon, second p.,,.
mly in fury to the fire on Sebastopol the 0f i
lay the Malakotl' was captured, i ho anUheina
maranalha rises immediately to ni>o
he lips of tlio men whenever Brussels rou
aco or brocade, diamonds, India shaws, or : wj,j
Hhcr fciuinine cxitavugaijccs meuiciiliouud etj
n their presence. ae!4
Vol the fault it not all on one side. If fiuC]
adics love clioico laces, gontlonion like j croJ
ino cigars. From the day laboicr, who ! i|iit
,vill havo his beer and tobacco, up to the KC;d
ieli citizen, who drinks pure wines or Wat
hives fast trotters, self gratification is the I no.
ulo Willi men rather limn tho exception. 8j)a
tlany a husband, who sours when ho re- dc.,,
:eivca Iris who's bill for gloves, spend. \
w ice as much on oysters for himself. Hil? f>on
iarda, suppers and sporting excursions con- s
uiiio their propoition, at least, of tire fain- f0|j
ly income. In justice to women, too, it |lC;,
nusl bo admitted, that while her prodigal- r08j
ty arisis from the desire to look lovelier, mul
vhieh is but tho instinct of her sex to un |,;lv
Itr hoiseli more pleasing t-> man, the ex- |?
ravagunco of man, on the other hand,
prings generally from a selfish desire to wm
[ratify his nppelilo or pander to a morbid amJ
ovo of oxcitenient. At most, vanity is wj,j
noro pardonable than gluttony or drunk aj.j,
iiucss. "Women squander money on show; Wl,r
nan wastes it on wine or hor*es. We .>00
arcly hoar tho stronger sox denouncing |l(?;r
lie weaker as spendthrifts without saying ftu?
o ouiselves "tnko first the beam from 8COj
liino own eye." tiac
To what do these words tend ! Not lo jM j]
lie increase of recrimination between man '|
nd wife, but to the fostering of mutual b0 r
-a bearance and self denial. We wish to 0f j
in press our renders that there isnostati' n, wjj|
owevor exalted, no condition, however ago,
oor, in which one sex d>cs not often grat- |,|s^
y its vanity or :i]>pulilu at tho expense of $y0n
lie other. Sometimes it is the wife who Li,jn
? selli-.h and spends more than her share; <|c,?
ill quite as often it is the husband, ('us- |tjs |
Jin, however, has warranted tho latter in ovcl
umplaining of extravagance, while the x,
1I1IO Cllstolll ha* ehisn.l ill.. ..ifti.it. ..fit."
?- ? v. ..... | nice
>rmor, till half the world lliinkn woman j ,nen
tut no caiiio to complain at all. Y> o jus- ; |OM^
fy neither. We say both, as a general thoi
nlo, mjuiiiidor loo much. I!ut we main- |10 ,
tin that if husband*, instead of swearing wre(
L their wives' bills, would show the exam- nu v
1c of economy by reducing their own *cb
sh expenses, the female sex would not bo ors;
>ng in being nl oil nod into relrenchuicnt. wen
he last vices a man sees arc his own. If 1,.IV?
uno of us would look at home, innload of ?
broad, wo would prato les.- about cxtrava- and
ance.?lialt'nuorc Sun.
8mii.kr and Kkowns.?Which will yon :
o?smile and mnko your household happy, Hs j|
r bo crabbed, and mnko all those young | (
lies gloomy, and tbo elder ones miserable? 1 ^
ho amount of happiness you can produce 1 '.c
incalculable, if you show a smiling faco, a
ind heart, nnd speak pleasant words,
^oar a pleasant countenance; lot joy beam ^
i your eyes, and lovo glow on your foro- j '
oad. Thoro is no joy like that which K
iriugs from a kind act or a pleasant deed;
nd you will feci it at night when you rest, s W
L morning when you rise, and through
10 dav when about your business.? Jlumc ?r>
our/hi i. (
It
ANoriiF.it 1'lankt.?The KuropeanTimes ol
r June 7 states that another planet lias j l',or
ell discovered at the lia Iclillo Obsoivato- W:l *
', Oxford, by Mr. i'ogson, the first assi,t
it. It is a lilde brighter that the tenth
agni tilde. was
The Man on the Iceberg. ?
"ll in a man!" said tho captain, handing 1
i IclvscoiX) to tlio mate, after a long, steady ?
>k; "and lie scorns frozen hard and fast
the side of tho iceberg."
"Kcop her awap!" cried the skipper. 1
o?o?o. Steady 1" and by thus alter- 01
; our courso we brought tho iceberg right "
lead. w
The iceberg had been in sight sinco tho ~
talher cleared at midnight, when it look- 1
like some high rocky headland, oxeept !'
lit, by watching the bright slats behind 1
wo could see its gigantic outline swaying ,
leinnly and majestically up and down. '
loro was something sublimely grand in Z
3 slow stalely movement of such a in as.4. ^
lore it floated, large enough, hud it been j
id, to havo beou tlio dwelling place of
lid reds of human beings. Tbo lower ^
it was of so dark a purple as to look nl)st
black; but, higlior up, it shaded off to j
bright azure, then to a light pale green, 1
tile on its lofty summit were long slender
ires and pinnacles, and pieces of thin (
iiispareul ice, worked into all manner of ''
itaslic forms, and either of a crystal ,
litoiieM, or tinted with a beautiful pale
ilc. Tliero were buys and promontories, **
res and grottoos, hills and dells, with ^
sry variety of light and shade. Tho is- .
id was almost o-pially divided by a great j
lluy running through its centro. This ^
is ball' tilled with snow, which, thawing |
wly in tlio sun, formed the source of a ,
terfall, at a height so great that it was
?wn and scattered into fine rain beforo it j
iched tho soa. Around its base?on
lieli tho sea was breaking with a noise
s booming and more musical then wheu (|
lashos on tho solid shore?was a broad
tid of frozen spray, which, glillciing in j
) sunshine, looked like tho silver setting
nil enormous sapphitc.
Not far from tho top, and on tho hide
irost to us, was a vast, smooth, glassy
me, inclining steeply towards tlio sea, and
miuating abruptly in a tremendous over
nging precipice. In tlio very ccnlru of ,l
h plane, those among us who had good
>s could see a small black spot. It was ^ ^
this the captain had hcon peering through ?
gh ss, when ho said, "It is a mail!"
Kvery gluss in tho ship was in requisition, u
i every oyo strained towards one |x>int. j?
o excitement becamo almost frantic when "
> of the watchers suddenly exclaimed that
saw tho man inovu his linml.
Wo approached; so near, at last, that 'M
i plateau al?ovo, and its dread ubjoct, ^
re at last hidden from viow by tlie brink j
tho piicipico itsolf, which seemed as if t '
ml to roll over and ciush us. We sailed ^
ng its side, frequently lying to, to explore
h nook and coiner ;is wo passed. The .j.
ther end of tho island, when we rounded
presented quite a new feature: tho base \
s sapped away and undermined for
?ut half a mile by a succession of low ^
crnous hollows, extending inwards farr
than wo could see, while tho sea rush
in and out tumultuously, made the pent
air within howl aud whistle like a limine.
Altering our course again, wc
ired almost due wost under tho southern j'
), whero its vast shadow spread out far
I wide over tho ocean. It now looked j
n grander, darker, moro fear-inspiring
u boforo, with the sun beaming over :ls
ged crest, shining through tho thinner
is and showing all the prismatic colors
ho rainbow. The form of tho ice island ^
> that of an irregular triangle, and in
ut live hours we had sailed completely
nd it. lint there was no tingle point at
ich any boat ever built could havo landeven
had it been a dead calm, and the < ,
as still as a mill pond; much less in p,
li a bonvysurf ns was then foaming and sp
lining all around it. No sign of living
ig was soon, excepting 0110 great sleepy j(JI
, that had crept into a hole just above i0
er-mark, and lay the. j as if lie wreio in f;v
ifortaldo quarters No sign of boat, or W;
r, or wreck. It was a picluie of utter i ?|
dation. Sjs
\e hove to again, at the nearest point i t|,
it which the man upon the iceberg could ! ,,f
.ecu. lie lay on his back, with one arm J ? \
ed in nu unusual manner under his |li(
d, the wholo altitude being one of easy p,
iose; indeed, had it not been for the on
bly look of his face and hands, we could ,
e fancied that he was sleeping sound- m;
He w as clothed as one of tho belter ;ip
s of seamen in lough blue pilot-cloth c;i
nuiii urinous, no no liat, |a||
l?y his side lay a small boat-hook, to all
eh was tied a stiip of red woollen stall, |;
aronlly a j>iccu of the same which he ktl
e round his neck. This, no doubt, thu . m<
r follow had intended planting on the wl
jilts as a signal. In such a thin, clear |;r
osphere, with the aid of a powerful tele- t'?r
>e, even his features might bo plainly |;lj
id, and his iron giey hair soon moving
lie wind.
ho second mate stoutly declared that t thi
ecoguiscd tlio man?ho v\?juilo sine eai
I?an old chum and ship mato of his I Ik?
i whom ho had s.ulod many a long voy- tin
and some pari of whoso wild, varied no
?i V lie told us tho next evening. What all
ued to convince him rooro than any -><-c
g, was the peculiar way in which the < lie;
1 man's arm was stowed away under we
licad?his old shipmate always slej>l so art
i in his hammock. coi
timorous and strange were the conjee- var
s and rumnrks made by olliccrs and pei
Who, and what was he? How an?
j had he been there! I low did bo get bo*
el The general conclusion was, that , hoi
ivai ono of the crcvv of some vessel tr
ked upon the iceberg itself, of which of
cstige remained. ! ,
Vos, like enough," said one of the sail- | .
"she run into the ice in the dark, and j1 |ft
t down liko a stone, same as we may ,
j done any time this hist six weeks." j ""
I'erhaps ho was aloft when she struck, , ^
got pitched up where he is now."
,\* like to he pitched into tho moon," <
ined another, contemptuously. "Why,
there precipice is three limes as high , '
tie t uiiniosL nm*i ?''?? "
(
I'cihap*, now," suggested a third, "it's pC(
c n\*fill cruel skipper, who's boon a ha/.- ^
and ill-using of his crow till they
dn't bear with it no longer, nnd was i jlt>.
o to mutiny, nnd put him ashore, a!) 1 |(i
e, to dio by himself, ho as they should
have his blood upon their hands; or '
be ho was a murderer or a Yankee No
n keeper." hai
Ah, I .ill," growled out a previous speak her
you've always got a good word to say the
itory one, you have." pai
was a very old man who spoke next ilia
10 who was looked up to as a great an- gui
ily on all hiicIi matters, although ho j
u.dully t? meik.4d> taciturn, and wuiild <
r enter into an ar^itne -lit. I lo <piictty . phi
s-ited his bin hat; and, a-- this I d u
always d<>uHprepare to his making I air*
speech, his shipmates waited iuailcuco fur
im to begin. h
"That thoro ico-island," Lc said at last, d
wasn't launched yesterday, nor last year, u
or tho year l?ofuro, perhaps; and, by the ti
>cks of hiin, he's bcon for a pretty long tl
ruins in warm latitudes?last summer, p
laybe?and then coinc back homo for tho r?
riuter. If you look away yonder?thcro g
-just this side of that high point liko a a
Imrch steeple, only lower down, there's a si
lace looks darker than tho rest. Now it's y
ist there I expect that a great piece has n
roken oil" and drifted away; and I caleu- o'
ito that 'twas lower and tuoro shelving olf 01
-not so elect* and rocky liko as it is now. ft
I'was thoro that poor chap was cast ashore o
om ship or boat. lie was trying to make tl
is way up to the heights to tako a look u
round, und hoist a signal, when lie lay f
own and wont asleep, and never woko h
gain; only where he is now, you sec, must p
avo boon covered with snow then, or ho ti
rjuldn't have kept his footing." >
llavlrg said thus much, he loplaeod tho
uid in his mouth and spoke no more. w
Thcro was no eaithly uso in waiting h
jngcr, and yet tho captain teemed loth to d
ive tho order to fill and boar away. tl
"If tho poor fellow bad a spark of life in r<
im, bo would have moved before this, for k
's six or seven hours sinco wo first saw j<
im. Hut if ho did move, it would only b
o to slide down over the precipice, for no | "
ving thing could keep a footing on such a i y
op? as that. And if thoro are any moro I c<
f them wo should have seen thorn beforo ! c
lis timo, although we could uover gut them si
ff if we did." a
Then pausing suddenly in his walk on ii
io quarter deck, ho gave an older to got h
gun ready forward, and presently caiuo , ti
ie answer: I n
"All ready with tho gun, sir." a
Fire!" ti
In n few second* tlto echo of the loud li
>poit resouuded from tho icy wall* for ei
iiolher inslunt all was still, and then came si
noise liko a rattling of loud thunder, pro- li
icding from tho centre of tho berg. I
Tlic daugor of our proximity to this vast 11
hjoct now become more and more appa- I y
lit, and all sail was made to got a good si
ding. Hut wo had barely proceeded a
uartor of a mile when tho same noise was
card again, only louder, more prolonged,
id accompanied by a rending, crushing
tund, the intensity and nature of which is '
jrfoctly indoscribable. The vast island
as parting in the middle, down ihocourso
tlio deep valley before mentioned; and cl
owly and majestically the eastern halfroll l'
1 over into tho sea, upheaving what bad ?'
icti its base, in which wore imbedded lingo j ;l!
asses of rock covered with long sea weeds, i bi
ho other part still remained erect, but was
vaying to-and fro, as if it must also capze.
This convulsion caused less foam and 1 |"c
irmoil than might have been supposed, 1 ,n
it raised a wave of such tremendous mag- i 01
lude, that when it reached our ship she 1
emed about to bo overwhelmed by a rollg
mountain of water higher than our
r * I*'
ast heads. Tho good ship rose upon its
est, and before again sinking into the j
jllow, wo saw the man upon the iceberg
still in tho same po&Lure?glide swiftly
)Wn tho slippery incline, sho-?t over the .
Ige of the precipice, and plunge into the ,,
>ging surf.
A sensation of inexpressible relief was
perieiieed by all; it had seemed so dreadI
to sail away and leave him there, unbti- gi
jd and alone. Now, at any rate, we had ! tli
en the last of him. | ai
"Tiieui 's w iikan 'iii; Ifovs nr kok j
oi.i.koi:,m said the Professor to Mrs. Par- (j
rgton, pointing to the school in I ted ford (|,
reel. "l?ii they; ' said the old lady, with
limatiou; "mid if they til for college hero
they went there, didn't ll.ey tight at- j
rwards?" "W*a," said ho smiling, and . d*
kurnij; mo ? '>iicen; .I>t>t the tight >
is with the head and not with tho hands." ih
Milled, did tht:) ?" said llio old lady, per- !
tcntly. 4,I mean," continued he, "that j
ey wrestled with llioirstudio*,and weiitout j m
college I"* our ministers and doctors." i
di!" said she, "I never knew thai peopln !
id lu rustle to ho ministers and doctors lh
fore. I suppose that Mr. Cramptou is II
0 of these ministers, who has lei n sent f
mo because ho has done wrong, and <h
ucy couldn't save him. I don't know dr
out it, hut sonio say ho is sent homo ho- j
Use ho wanted to get cruets t* r the Brit- '
I V 0
1 army, and nth -rs that !io wanted to turn ^
the nius<piitoes agin us. If he done
is, ho ought to he sent home, for inarcy
ows we have enough of'em now." They j
>ved on, Mrs. l'arlingtoii pondering on }h(
lo Would receive the call in pla of llio j.,
ilish minister, and Ike and I,ion striving (ilJ
tho possession of the old lady's vuubrel- ,1(
which seemed to sutler.
:itu
1'i.oiscKs.?Flounces aro all the rage |
s season among the gentle sex. You
111
i hardly ho able lo distinguish llio tui 1
i/xrinl of one of your ladv friends from
j moagreness of the other. Tho wilder
I I *
is of tlouucos that covers both will covoi (|u
physical dcficieiicos. Billows of silk Si..
im to roil up from the feet towards the
id, threatening lo engulf tho delicato
aror. W o sco in the streets, since hoops '
i still tho fashion, nothing hut lingo
lei o! dr> good*, in locomotion, from tin>t
circumference ol which at the bottom
i i nw
;p out two tiny gaiter l>*K?t.s. ami on the .
'X ol which, r.t llie top, Is suspended it | vim
piet in a small laco basket chlistened a Mr
iinet, llio interval being crowded with j W1
ija-d lloiinees, like tho huge convolutions : |J
an anaconda. * i
I'lioro aio now no less than three hun- |
si and sixty four churches in lioine, while . tint
population isconsiderably less than two ! tin
udrcd thousand. Tlio fact in, says a '
iter un this subject, that every spot
ero any Ivgondary event is behoved to ?<?
io occurred, when soino o?.?,.. 1 idiot ''ir
1 a dream of seeing a ainl <?r a demon, 'jj
ere a lying miracle w as pretended, or an
arid old relie futiiul a stray big toe, or Tli
clou's head taken f<<r a ntarUr's has "?u
it consecrated by a eluircb, ami a good j'1
brotherhood of friars appointed (o the
irons work of counting rosaries, eating iiK
irlv dinners, and taking "siestas" within mo
precincts.
'DlHTlSOt'lSllKO CoNSIDlUATION."?TllO ''.as
w ^ ork I ribuno states that an American *vl'
tker in Kiiglnnd writes to his partner lur
0 that at the French Kmhassador's ball i
Qucon, who was present, took especial ?o
ns to bo very civil to Mr. I >allas, and ,
1 Americans arc treated with diutin- w"''
hod consideration just now in Knglarid. 1
\ nabob, ill a severe til of gmtt, told Ins ho
fsician lli it lie snth led tlio pains of the ,
nucd. Thedoctoi coolly aiibwurvd, 'what, |1W
Mdyl' 11he
wmmmmmm?mmmmmm?mmmmmm-mmrni
(iETTINO VP IN THE MORNINO.?Tb?
our wo get up in the morning very much
eponds on llio hour wo wont to bed tbo
iglil boforo. It is pretty ovident that nr.*
n o inado n mistake when she calculated
10 bun's going down, or else bouie of the
resent generation are sadly in fault about
itiring to rest, and no less so in regard to
etling up. What a waste of beauty, what
waste of music, happiness, and health to
eep out llio morning hours! header, did
ou ever livo in the country, and in the
lontli of June got up about half past tlireo
'clock in tho monring! Thero is no
llior hour liko that in t!ie wholo twenty?ur;
'tis full of incense, full of inusic, full
f heaven, full of inspiration. Wo should
link, if angels ever came to earth, they
ould coino then; and wo fancy they do,
ir the air is full of fragranco, every grove
H9 its orchestra; and such pieces as tlioy
lay, too! Not an instrument U out of
me, not a note out of time. Such pieces!
lo Mozart, no Deelhoven could play thein!
Kvcry leaf ami twig and flower sparkles
ulli dow! Wo fancy there has been a
nil-storm of diamonds! Talk of the splonors
of royally! Tho potnp of wealth and
lie glitter of gold! Did you ever soo and
ualize a Juno morning! Then you will
uow bolter what estimate to put upon a
iweller's shop! Did you ever get ono
roatli of air into your lungs from such an
inccnso-brentliiug morn?" If you did,
ou felt an inspiration more of heaven than
iiiill. Awake, < > slcoper! such scenes ocur
nearly every day, and you lose tho
ight. You burn your iifo out with gas,
ml sleep it out by sunlight, thus shortenig
it at both ends; wake up with a dull,
envy ncauaciio, bitter <lrie<l up mouth, and
'embling limbs. TIio lato hours, lato supers,
late going to bod, and late getting up,
ro enough to make a tnun lato all his lifoDie,
and lie may think himself well oil' if
o is not too late at heaven's door. Mothrs
should not try to make their children
e?jj- in tho morning, Hive them very
gilt suppers and put them to bed early,
hey will be enough belter natured through
le day to pay for it, so that in the cud
on will do just as much work as if thev
ept in the morning.
A Tnuciusu Ihrry in I'koke.?When
etli got homo from inuckereling, ho sought
is Sarah Ann, and found that she, the
cart less one, had found another man.
nd then most awful tight ho got, and so
a went away, and bound himself to go and
it live oak in Florida. Ho pined upon
ie Iivo oak lands, he murmured in tho
lades; his axe grew heavy in his hands,
I in the wild wood shades. Mosquitoes
t him every where, no comfort did he
at, and oh! how terribly he'd swear whenrer
he'd get bit. At last despairing of
lief ami wishing himself dead, he went
to the woods apiece, and chopped oil" his
ivn head.
Mu. .Iick, the lumber dealer, says he is
jterminod not to trade without a fair
rofu, and congratulates himself upon bcig
so sly that nobody can tell whether he
?nls fairly <?r not. Ho overreached him
ilf one day, however. "What," said actio
ing customer, "will von sell 1110 forty dolrs'
worth of boards for?" "Well, I'll sell
i.at aiiiouiil?to ;/m?for about fifty dolr.s."
A CiiAUiiAiiu; Man.?liev. Mr. fclignis
said: "1 inn a charitable man, ami
link every one eutitl <1 to bis opinion ?
,.i ..i.. i ?i - -
. > 111111 against riv
>t even against Mr. Mulberry, who lists
ulirootly called mo a sinner; hut still, if
le Lord has a thunderbolt to spare, I
ink it would bo well Is stowed upon dear
other Mulberry's head."
Why should a man never slaivo in the
. .?ert of Arabia!
Ans.? 15ecau*o of the suiul wlm h is
ere?
I low came the sand which is there.
Tiio generations of Hum wi.ro bred and
usUrcd liere.
Bayar.l 'lay lor says there is a shop for
0 sale of sain shoo, or rieo whiskey, in |
ong Kong, which bears over its door the
llowing inscription: "The joys t>f Para- j
so arc nothing but a stale of perpetual
unk." ^ ^
Pitiiv.? A 1 >o.-ton wotnan has written a
ty brief letter to a member of Congress
in Massachusetts. It reads as follows:
"Balaam's ass spoke onco?can't you."
],.iKTiiri.\ek ok Fkkmoxt.?Sonic interest has
ii awakened as i? the biilhplnoo of .lulia C,
cinoiit, n.vv that he lias lrcc"iue tlio Black Reliliean
candidal. (o tlie* Brest ltucy. \\ c arc
, i that South Carolina cannot own die traitor
1 are only sorry that lie is ol the South by accilit
riio following, from the Boston Telegraph, i?sa>d j
be eorreet:
'John Cliarti * Krem ait was burn at Savannah, i
or^in, January -I, JUJ. His |nrrnl* weio re- !
iCs ol Norfolk, t a., l ut,ai the tiino of Ins birth, I
y wvre on a journ.y tlirruffli the Soiitliern
lies. II * lather was burn in Kianec, near t.y I
t. I lav nt; hu ll taken pri?>>u.T by the Knglbh. '
ile uii tin way to join his relatives in St. Iloimil- )
tic nftor.viiiJs csea[?cd and came to the lintel j
it. a." I
What I'kou.h Buchvmn a l'?r.Ksoit.eit ? ? !
e < afulina Tun. s, honestly, lie Jou t, cites the ;
t that .Mr. Itnchaliaii wished to uti lid the Mis- i
iri I, tic to the Pacific is proof of his (rcesoil sen- j
lent*, h turns out, whatever may hiivi been i
Buchanan's sentiments on that subject, that lie j
? i .iiM'Ki miii-fr :u uio nine imsexicnn on wa?
.posed; and that the motion wan male in the >
use of llcproseiitativciil?v Mr Hurt, of this Stale, ,
1 defeated l?j llie anti-slavery vote; wliile :n
i Senate the incisure lir.it the support of Mr. j
IIioiiii liiui-H-lt! These |Nillueal facts nro i|UCor i
iig*, mill tryus should lie cartful in handling
in. Tliey arc apt to do like the lludibrnslic gun
tick tint shooter over
I'iik (.'ami.ls. It I..ci become ipiilc a common
lit to hi-j camels ninl ilronicditrii-a marching
ough our rtrecta. Tlie caincL*. arc now cmploy111
tallying government freight from Powder
1 : to llie I n pot. 'I'lmy carry llie enormous
ightof |(-.'III 1 mmiII.la. ami with tlio gr< atcat ens?,
e sight of tin in staiiijn iles. all tlm horse? and
leu lliat come with 11 sight of t he in. Tiicy are
t.only not handsome crtvitur.-s. A horse 111 a
?k trot can scarcely keep lip with the camels
n ma w.dk. They apparently po slow, with
ir long measured trend, but in reality they aro
vuig rapidly.- 7V ras pnprr.
'Hans, what is the matter?" "l>c sorrel wagon
run away nut the green horse, and broke dc
i> tree of dc brick house what stands by thu <orlainp-posl
across the telegraph."
I'hcrc is a hallet dancer c innec'.e.l with Nihlo's
ethereal 111 her nature that sho feeds 0:1 eggs :
I hy canary birds. She is tho young lady wle 1
Iks up a moon-beam.
V Yankee has invented u plague which kills ntT t
who do not pay the printer. It has plajcd bad !
too 111 New Kiiglaml.
IVo often li. ar of a man "being in adesnco of
ago," but whoever heard id a woiusu being iu
same prc lk anientI
?
I A. H. KIRBY,
No. a
BB-IOEt ZiANOXI,
Is NOW IUCCBIV1NO AND OPENING
HIS STOCK OK
GOODS,
CONSISTING OK
French Cloth*. Cassinicte*, and Drap d'Ete,
Italian Cloth*, Black Satin und Marseille* Vwiings,
Linen Coaling, Heavy Twilled ntid Duck
Linen. Bareges and Tlasne*, Printed Organdie*,
Swiss and Jaconet Mu?lin*.
Fine Ginghams, French, AmeBenn nud English
Prints, Fine Black and colored Silk Mantillas,
all of the latest style and fresh from New
York.
Indies nnd Gentlemen's Colored Silk, Kid aud
Thread Gloves, Hosiery, dee.
ALSO
I Indies' Gross and Corded Skirts.
Black and Colored Silk Gingham Parasols and
U tnhi'ellas.
Fancy Paper. Feather, and Palm-leaf Fans.
Irish Linens, Linen Cambrio Pocket Ildkfa.
Holland*, Brown and Bleached Shirting an-1
Sheetings.
Fashionablo Summor
la!-, ||oo(n nnd Shoes.
KOR UKNTLEMEN ANIi BOkS.
Black and Colored Kid Top Gaiters and
Bootees of various kinds fur Indies, Misses aud
Children.
FASHIONABLE BONNTS.
Ribbon* of various styles.
1 >rcss Trimmings, Are. &e.
FEAHDWAHB,
CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
OHOOERIESj
L I.-tssuaiT, Ac.
All of which will Lie sold on the most reason:
able terms for Cash or to prompt-paying customers.
April 3 C tf
Sl'AUTANKUltG'S
"APOTHECARY'S HALL"
THE NEW MEDICINAL,
DRIJ6 AND CHHiCAL STORE,
I IS LOCATED IN Si'AHTANBCRO OI't'OBITB
T1IE COURT HOUSE.
' r |MI K subscribers respectfully call the attention
1 1 ol the citizens oi Spartanburg, and of Uie
I adjacent districts, to their NEW DRUG AND
CI I EM It" \ t sTinte i? ? - ?
... ..u, "i.uwu in nit- village 01
Spartanburg, where wUI always be found a lull
' supply of
FRESH AND GNUIN E MEDICINES,
embracing nearly every article usually kept iu Drug
Stores
Mr. HKNHY K 11 KINITH will have the
entire management of the store, and all PlIAll*
M AC El TIC A L I'llEPARATION will be inn.le
by hun*clf, or under his immediate sujiervinicn.
Tliix gives to the community the nwuranco that
; all articles from their store arc genuine, nod in
aeeordanec with the prescribed rules ol tho L". S.
Pharmacopeia.
They desire also to state that their connection
with the WlIOLIfiSAI.K ANI> RKTAJLL
DUL'G EST AI > IJSIIM K N T at Columbia will
! enable thent to receive nnd supply large order* at
very low* priees. Physicians, I'laiiters and Mer
chants, will do well to call and examine the stock
and pric> *, and judge for themselves.
Til Kill STOCK WILL CONSIST OF
DRUGS,
i medicines & chemicals,
DIE-WOODS, 1>D DYK-STl'FFS,
joins, PAINTS & PA I NTKllS' ARTICLES,
v a u n i s ii es,
Window Glass and Putty, Glassware
FRENCH, ENGLISH
1 Amoirtoaim J^<&ir(rinn4*y?
t KINK TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS,
FINE 11.Mil AND
roOTII UliUSllKS, PAINT BRUSHES,
snaacAL and dental
INSTRUMENTS,
?> F ALL K 1 N D S,
i SPU ES, SNUFFS, MANLKACTURED
TOBACCO.
All the Patent or Proprietary
MDICINES OF THE DAY.
Superior Iiilts,
| lTlii: WIN US AND BRANDIES ECU
M KlltC'JNAL I't'UI*'?SKS.
XiANDnETH'e'I
CKLKHKA I KD GAKDKN sKKKS.
I'lll.l'.l A .> 11
F A N C Y A 11 T I C L K S .
| Wo inaku our purchases for culi, ami oiler
I good* equally an low as tlicy t an lie obtained from
auy similar establishment in this section.
\V ut rattled In lit Fteth, I'tirc uml (JetiHine.
< 'fi|? i s from the eountry promptly filled, nn<l
sat nlaetion guaranteed, with regard both to price
ami <|uality.
FISHER it 11KINITSH,
Pharmaceutists and l'ispeusing Chemists.
.(.in .1 -la If
ts o ou.s: it ftou.s 1: !
' |"M1H subscribcrtnkcsthla method toinfortn the
1 eititeiinof tlio Village and surroaudiug cotiotry,
that he is now receiving a good Mock ol N EW
l>U< 'KS. at hia Hook Store, No. 6, Main-aireet,
opposite the Court House, such aa are generally
used in Colleges, Academies und common English
Schools. A large variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
embracing HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHIC A]*,
(I hi (LOGICAL, M I'.CIIANICA L, Pooticnl aud
Musical works, of various sixes and prior*.
S<?,ue light reading (in the way of Novels.)?
III I'll HALL, Fanny Fern's writing* ; TuM
.JoN KS' COURTSHIP, Ac. &o.
BLANK BOOK8. A number of II Y M N"
llOOkS, used by the different denominations of
Christian*, together with a largo assortment e>l
FAMILY BIBLES,
price* from $#.(>0 to *10 0t>; small RIRLK8, from
hi) cents to |1^>0 and $'2.00 ; TESTAMENTS
Iran liMeen cents to fl.t't). J'llA Y KU B< K>KS,
at various prices.
Also a variety of small rcligie?us ben,ks, toy hooks
and Primers.
A good lot of Foolscap, Le tter. Commercial and
Note Paper. Envelopes frome<million to the finest
styles.
Black. Blue nnil Bed Ink.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.
Between .*>00 and 1,000 ne w pieces for the Piano,
from the best oontposers, the greatest variety
. vcr ofleredin the np-eountry, (We hope tin ladies
will call and supply themselves.)
I have made |M*rmanent arrangement, w ith several
largo Rook llousco in Philadelphia and New
York , to exchange my Music Work?thu
. aiimnmsii ..........?
auu i iifcUii n.liniUM',
at CASH PRICK, for their Pooka, Jtc , at cash
price*, nett. I will, therefore, bo able to sell Pooh*
and Stationery lower than they have ever bctn M>ld
in Spurtanburg; and a* 1 desro to do an entire
ca?h I uninexs, if the people will eall with their money.
I think tho\ wlilbe satisfied that they can buy
Rook*, vVe., from me, aa cheap as they can (at reail)
in Columbia or Charleston. j
st*~ CALL AND SKE.j
WII.MAM WAMCKR, A S. TI
;ySchool tcaohcro supplied on lib* nil t< rm?.
1*. S. If any porsou should call for a Hook or
It >ok*, that I have not pot, 1 will immediately or- ;
.hr them if they doaifc it.
N. li. The New Kditlcu of tin- S?n nraa Ha*
most, kept constantly on hand, whokt.de and retail,
at tin GASli UoOK STURR.
May 17 12 tf 1
^ <4 SSuf
i 4 k 0. </Tj
\ S.V.AOSBV,
JVewberrp Court House,
Importer and Dealer
IN HARDWARE, FAINTS, IF/ADD
KV fVZ,d AS. GROCJKA/fiS GAAJt/f- ?!
ALLY, DRY GOODS, WATS,
SHOES, AND CLOTH- l
BUYER OF COTTON
AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE,
lias now iu storu one of the largest, and moat varied
Slock of Goods in South Carolina, and is prepared
to oiler to his numerous friends and customers,
liberal inducement* which cannot faii to prove to
Uieir interest. 1 am nlwuvs iu the market (or the
purohase of COTTON and COUNTRY PRODI?
CK generally, and planters will iiud it generally
to their interest, by calling on me before making
their arrangements elsewhere.
S. T. AGNEW,
Importer of Kuglisb Hardware.
Oct. IB 35 if
ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL.
ON Monday next, agreeably to notiee, the Odd
Fellow s will open their SCHOOL in the Old
Mnlo Academy, under the of L> \\'1L) R
Dl'NCAN, A. 11.
M r. I >unonn is a son of Professor Dunoan, of
Woffbrd College, and n graduate of Randolpli
Macon College, Virginia. Ilia testimonials of
HchoUirrhip and moral character are full and satisfactory.
In stnrtiiig an entcrpi isc of thr kind by
I tile Ixxlgc, it is indeed gratifying that one so thoroughly
prepared for the oihee of teacher a* Mr.
Duncan has been selected and consents to takw
charge of the school.
The e*.abli*h?'d ra'es of tuition hare heretofore
excluded many from tiie advantages of education.
With u view to benefit such, and all who may
avail themselves of the facilities of a cheap and
thorough education, wo append the following table
of charges, so reduced as to make it available.
Primary Department?including Spelling,
Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, ami Primary
Geography, per session f fiva
months,
Second Department?Philosophy, Grninmar,
Algebra, and all the higher branches
of Knglish education, per term of five
months, with a continuation of any of the
pre-eiiitmeraled studies 8.00
Third Department?Classics, with a review
of any oi the previous studies, per
term of fire months 11.00
Contingent fee, per term 1.00
T1IOS. O. P. VKltNON
Chairman Hoard Trustees.
Jan 10 46
S. W. G ILULAND.
GENERAL COMMSSION AGENT.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
1> ESPECTFUI.L.Y iifll-ri his services to all
those who trade at Newberr}-. as their General
{ Commission Agent, lor the disposal of their Cotton
, and other produce. Will give his personal attention
to Receiving, Selling, Storing or Shipping ol
Cotton and all kinds of produce intrusted to his
care. 1
Having made arrangements with different Hon
ses, he is n?w prepared to make liberal advances
on Cotton sli pped to Charleston.
Will also |mv the highest market cash prices on
delivery for all ths Wheat, Floor, Corn and other
produce that can be brought to this market for
sale.
An experience of several years business at this
place, in all its various forms, induce* hint to believe
that lie can promote the interest of planters, ami
hopes by prompt attention to merit a liberal share
of patronage. Charges for selling or shipping
Cotton 25 Cents j>cr bale, all other transactions in
accordance with custom. The best of refer* ucv*
given.
Cufil the first of January next he may be found
about the Store Room formerly occupied by Messrs.
\\ . <?. J. F. Glen.
Nov U 39 tf
Fisk's Patent Burial Cases!
r|"Ml E subscriber is agent for the sale of FJSK' S j
X /' .1 TEN T D Uli IA I. CA S F S?Cloth * ?.
vered or Itruuzvd?in whi? h a body can be kept or
transported any distance, without danger from decomposition
or vermin.
Cabinet Making.
HE is also a CABINET MAKER, and pre- j
pared to furnish New Cabinet Ware at shoii no- *\
1 tiee, and also to repair old furniture on reasonable
I..?.,.. ... I ?e-:- - .. ..
kiiiciimi Cllll >11 Him moms OU Mihll-Sl ,
Spartanburg, bchov the Court 1Ii?h.
Also n fine RMortiiH'Ul of PAKlAJll CIIAIIIS, <
Constantly on hand. '
Sept 20 31 tf S. V. GENTRY. ]
$500 REWARD.""
1W ILL pay the al?ovo rewnrd to any one ?l o
will lodge my negro mam T1A MP in the .I nil
at Spnrtauburg or Union. Said boy hoe been absent
from my plantation near three years. llo
formerly belonged to Sarah Burnett, of Spartanburg
I ) strict. ] le s well set, about forty years old, 5 feet |
1 H inches high, blind in one eve Miid a blacksmith m
by trade. ROBERT BKATY. 1
Gold well, Union District, I>?e. 20 44 tf,
MUSIC! |
VVKRY largo selection of the
boat and latest improved l'l- j
AN OS of nil kindsenn be had at II " ll ?
11 A M S A Y ' S
PIANO FOUTE AND MUSIC STOIIF,
COLUMBIA, S C
Tie invites a special examination of the late pa 4
tented improvement*in llnllet, I >nvis ?fc Go's.helcbrated
1'innos. Kvery piano is guarantied.
.Inne 28 IS 1y
fomtnisMOitcr'g Notice.
V1.I. Guardians, Trustees, Receiving Com.
mittees and other Persons authorized to make
annual fetnrns, are hereby notified to innke tip and
i report their annual accounts to me on or by tho
firM of March next. The items of expenditure i
must be vouched. Utiles will be itemed ngaiin-t all.
Defaulters. Till). O. P. VKRNON,c. r. n.
U'tiir's OlTiee, .Inn. 3 4a tf.
r"d. OWEN~
TAII.OIt, j
'I AS RETURNED TO SPARTANBURG. ']
iW IIKr. K II K INTCNM TO
LOCATE PERMANENTLY.
| J c may bo found at No. ? Brick TUno
.?a* 1
1 I_ on Choroh street, wlier? he will be vciy
! Iwpi y t? wc his old friends, aud ready
14 SKflTK 1HBM OBUf FOR CAf-H. ^
\ v t n tf ]
IN EQUTY?Spartanburg.
Win. A. Young, Tolly Purham, and otbtn, tK
Luciniln Parhnm and others.
Hill for account, <fcc.
IT appearing t?? the satisfaction <?fthis Coart* thai
l.uoinda larham, (widow of William I arltain.v
and George Parhain, Richard Tar ham, and Joseph i
T.irl am, minors, resident beyond the limits o( line
State: It is, on motion of lh-bo,Conipla'naiit*' Solicitor,
ordered, that they apj car and plead, answer ,
or demur, to Complainants' IJill, within three
months from the date hereof, or the same will be
take it pro confess.* against iht-m. M
TnO. O. P. VERNON, c. a. s n.
Comr'i. Ofliv? , April 27 3m 4
India Cliologogue.
VN n h i m t. uu '.* t..r Fever and Agne ami 4
other Itilion* l>i*ease*. The siv-?t?<
r?7 ?
permanent retiJifTorilrd by the CllOLOGOGt' K
ar-t* from the prompt and healthy action iipou tho J
l'U?>d, el? it (run bile and restoring it t??
purity. Th?? striking at the mot, iu tendency >?
not simply to *u*|H-nd diwaae, but to reninre the 1
CKuac on which it depend*. Sold by j
FIS11KR A nKlNTTSIT, 1
May 1 10 tf. T)fgg>He.
I'lltUOMMItllS 1
I^INI Wtdtfd Opllin, < 'hcnnactli-v I'ltdrr 1
Sleeve*, Kdgings, Inserting*, rlouncinj;*, j
I llrndu, Infants Orews**, Ac. -hunt recti* rd I v I
I