University of South Carolina Libraries
TT7?r~rr '> ;-5j .;?;c i >t h ;? /. /. Jl o ? ?; ..{.i/ if i' ?a 3 r~ j7;jn~??rnhi m/,-1? YOLSJME 1. it M }-lf < > * .m >?> Vil (' ?'?.??:????? ( . ... ..... ??Ii", t.i...'r?n !.? ;????? ) i ? i-iiiiiib : ?< funyif* SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1867. .THE , OfiiM?EBUR? NEWS. /ax ? -rr>ni i rVBIilSlIED AT ORA>T GKBLUfG> ^ C. Every Sat urdny Morning,< ' K ' SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. K, a DIBBLE, Ae*>e*?ff I ? , firARkpk MA-LLi ibbiUhtt, 3 ,??*b} 1,1 ^' ? ? ^ i ^ . ?>'?* U-.A.'l J ?J0*-T : . . 1 r '? *ERM8 OP SUB$CRlt?Tl05. XllOa*'l>|iy for one year.',,'X.$2.00 orfj y 8U Month*;. 1.00 ? ?;>...:??? Three' ? (V......T/..GO "? Any one sending TEN- DOLLARS, for ft Clnb of Jlew Subscribers, will r receive aft KXTEA'JCCI'y for GNE='YBAR,: 'free of charge. ' Any one sending *?PVE DOLLARS, for a Club of New Subscribers, -fcrttl receive *n, EXTRA, COPY for SIX. MONTHS, .nili.i .Mit ?! ?' _:o.__ RATES OF ADVERTISING. I Square 1st Insertion. $1.50 ?? 2d ? ,. 75 A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or one inch of Advertising space.. , Contract Advertisements inserted upon the most libtml terms, ' * In ' - ' ? ? s??6i?? * MARRIAGE und FUNERAL NOTICES, not ci cseding one Squnrc, inserted without charge. , . u ?to:? W?- Terms Cash in Advance feb 23 > o , ly CARDS. Attorneys and Solicitors. Will Practice in Courts of the State, and also of tb? Unitrd flutes, especially in (he Courts of ]J A N K It I* I' TOY. ORANGE BUJ1G, B. C. JAMES F. IZLAR. SAMUEL DIBBLE. . f?V23' * ly "wTw. LJ^G AIII?; COUNSELLOR AT LAw. M?c* iC/t/r> du- l'rtvcnl) in Rritr of ? Or.tpi. II, sm:i.i:u"S Drug Store. ORANGEB?RG C. IL, So. Ca. If?r Carolina' Times'' Office same l'lnce. 5$ 28 .'> ' tf p. -9.mjm^9 A*T T U RN E Y AT LAW. AVALTER BORO. S. C. Will practice In the Courts of Orangeburg and Celleforfl and attend promptly to all business en trusted Vu his care. may 11 i, tf WATCH MAKER A.*D 'ftEWIKLLKU, fror/? Xfaily licrtitiftd and WARRANTED, R TJ S S E L L, S T R E E T. (OPPOSITE CORNELSON, KRAMER & CO.) eopt 28 c 1 y BULL & SCOVJLL, AGENTS FOR THE Eqnltafylp Life Insurance Company jV^ir YORK, POLICIES XON-F?R FE 1 TA U I.E. IHvidend Declared Annually to Policy Holder* feb 23 td Gornelson. Kramer & Co., ARE AGENTS FOR JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE > COMPANY. Chartered Capital $250,000. If any Partie*wish to patronize thiif COMPANY and only hesitate upon the too gonoral nud fallacious idea that Southern Companies arc not as good as Northern or Foreign. We only ask such to do the *\mp\? }wtio* of applying lo our Accnbi, or direct Jo tho HoW(*;Prfliaoi'ft})4 they will ruoolvo Indubita ble evidenpo on this point/ 'With funds invested in Best Stocks, Real Esl/lbb und Gpud Securities, no Company can bo more Solvent, with ample means. None shnlt jiu jiiovc prompt, oct 25 p , iy STEVENS H0USK, 21, 23, 23^ rf- 27 Broadway, X. IV Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to t?je'intyelliwg public. ; The location is es pecially suitable to merchants and business men ; it la in elose proximity to the business part of the eity?is on tho highway of Southern and Western ? ravel?and adjacent tu all the principal Railroad And Steamboat depots. The STEVENS llOUSE has liberal accommoda tion for over 800 guests^?it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the com fort for its inmates. The rooms are spaoious nnd well ventilated!?provided with gas and water?the Attendanoe is prompt and respectful?and the table Is genorously YiroVidcd With Overy delicacy of tho 0*a?on-*~?t moderate rates.. The rootifs hating been refurnished and remodel ed, vre are enabled to oiler extra facilities for tho comfort ond plctlmire of' bur guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO., juno 1?flat' ' Proprietor?' YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN' ObOTHlNOj for salt) low nt ' M\ 10 M!>KIEL. J5t JvUUN'S, ETKT. [i'i 0!u tlic fcashvlllc Hantier.]] w'iii'L ' ou JjUfi ? .1! 11 it\ H ? i* ui"~j -I ? vi ?}' \ ???':' BY JOHN IIAI'I'Y. -iii> i ? .??;? ? ! Itimvue-j The boy held 6b to the "greasy ''deck," Whence (ill but him hnd'fled; The lamp threw- its* light on his last red chock And he hadn't another "red/* Yet beautiful and bright he sat I' As born to win or lose, With tho uacvjf trumps hid Under his but And a "bovver" or. two in his clothes. 'The game went on?he woidd no^ go WithpUj lue t'iither's word;. That father drunk, on the floor below, His voic? u? longer heard. He called aloud? "Say ; Muddy, any? . Hadn't 1 heiter 'go it alouloY' " He knew nut.that the chieftain lay Unconscious of his sou. ?' j ?> i i '.7 T' ? }.''' t? "Speak, father!" once again he cried; "I'm playing my best I'nii kvkx"? "And"?but the man on the other side "Ordered him Up'oh i lie seven," His countenance fell when Iiis ear caught thut, Hut it wasn't a time to grieve ; So he played him the ace from under his hat And the "right bower" out yf his sleeve, And be shouted loud once more at bist ".My Father: mUst I slay?'' While o'or tho table thick and fast The fluttering "pasteboards" pluy. The tallow-dip burucd fitfully wild And flickered up on high ; And gleamed in the face of the gallant child And nearly blindeil his eye. It flickered up and flickered down, ? And at last disappeared in the Mickot;. And the man ut tho table, who 'dialled from (ho town". Slipped all of the h'bikcS is his pocket. ? An l then with a bur-?t of thunder sound, Ho kicked over the Inhle und chairs, And cleared the door with a single bound, And slid down tltfc banister MniVs! SELECTED STORY. X.-. -.VT-'. [From Eraser's-?da;?-'tlie j AMallak ajid Saida. :< -:o: A TALE ,QJi MK.SOI'OTAMIA. ( Coitt'huletl.) "For several hours did Abdallah stride up and down, in the vain endeavor to .-till the tu ihult ??f passion within. He bad undertaken a task which he fult to be bcytuid bis strudle? that of dwelling alone with the lovely girl who had gained entire possession of bis ardent and passionate heart. His high spirit, recoiled from the thought of tukiug any unfair.advan tage" of the hol pleas, situation of an uususpect ing maiden who had not yet seen fifteen sum mers. Yet lie thought she loved him; and when, just before be left the hut. her soft hand had rested but fur a moment on his arm, her touch had vibrated like an electric shock through his frame. ? Ho felt the fierce tempta tion was moro than lie could bear. Daylight hud nearly dawned ere he had mastered his stormy pnssion ; ho threw himself on kin straw pallet on the root of the hut to snatch an 1 hour's repose before carrying out the resolution that he had formed. Saida, too. who had wept through the night ; she knew uot the cause of his agitation ;? she. thought of him only as her brave defender, her kind and gentle companion; she saw that lie was unhappy, and her tears flowed fust and-Oftcb until she heard him seek his couch above licr bead, when sbe fell into a tranquil sleep. Abdullah hud already gone out when she awoke ; and the day was far ad vanced who., he returned, bringing with him a middle-ngcd woman, of pleasing, matronly ?p pcarance, whom he presented to her, saying : 'Saida, this is niy mother's sifter; she is a widow, and has no children; sho will be to you a mother and n companion.' "Saida received bor protoctor's aunt with a rtwect smile of- welcome and a kiss on the cheek, that inclined the matron's heart to her at once. Thoy soon became intimate, and attached to each other; und Abdallah, having voluntarily -made the presence of his nunt at onco n cheek I upon his own tumultuous passion and upon the scandal which busy tongues might whisper against Saida,; recovered his spirits, and re sumed tho labors of the chase to provide dain ties for the tuble of his beloved. For a short time all went smoothly and pleasantly in tho hut; but this happiness was soon destined to interruption. One day the chief .?heik of the tribe sent for Abdullah, und op his obeying the summons, said to him: " 'My son, the agent of Monsour, Um Das rah mprehont, is arrived, and is charged to ta? hb the ransom pf jhq .woppin Vflldiu IW^tPok. frnin his bfi"t- 'flm! pf (he sprvnpta tVn IpiVp already fixed ; If Its dntigh'Wr Is With yotfj npd as you ?hared not in the spoil, it is lor you to imnic and receive licr ransom.' "Sell Saida!' cried Abdullah, while the heav ing of his breast and the swelling veins of his ibrchcad attested the violence of the storm that raged within, 'Never?never ! not if ?j ''Peace, my son,' interrupted the old sheik.. 'Listen to the words of one who was your fath er's'friend,' and cast them not to the winds. M?nsour the merchunt is rich, and has the car of tho Pasha of Basrah. We arc not now, as our forefathers were, able to laugh at the beards of these Turks; for our fathers could plunder them, beat them, and yet, when occa sion required, Could retire into the desert, where no Turk dared to follow. We now have "fields of rice and wheat; we have pastures with thousands or sheep and buflalo; we have palmgrovcs that bear many thousands loads of dates. ]f we refuse to ransom this maiden ac cording to custom, all the forces of Pasha will ho sent against us, and we must abandon our fruits .ond Onr crops?perhaps our flocks and herds j therefore1 be persuaded, my soli; name the rahs.vm of 'bis lnr'idcn, to which you are well entitled?suffer her to depart, and avert these misfortunes from our Jribc.' '?Pierce was the struggle in Abdallah'.'? breast, but it was not of lung duration; pride, regard for his tribe, and habitual deference to his aged chief, triumphed over his passion. 'It shall boas you desire,' he said; :but I will not see this bargaining agent; I will write to the midden's father niys'elf. He pleased to cull y<>u kutib.' "Agreeably to this summons, the sheik's sc cretuiy no sooner appeared than Abdallah dic tated the following letter: d 'Abdallah ebu Jaffer, elm Obeid, restores to judeu .Mausour, merchant of Basrah, a pearl without stain and without price, which nil the gold in Isis coffers, if seven times told, were in sufficient to ransom.' ??Having affixed his silver seal to this letter. Abdallah saluted his chief, and returned with a heavy heart to the but. Wo will pass briefly over the few days that elapsed ere the prepara tions for the return of Saida, accompanied by her female attendants, were completed. The morning an-b-^ aU..!!:?!. feeling that the adieu would Unuttu hi lusncd into the JV.'.i-ie nnd disappeared, having left his aunt to' give his farewell messages to Saida. The Bas rah maiden's heart bad whispered to her its secret, now that she was about to leave her pro tector's hut. She could not pronounce his name, but she wept in silence, with her face pressed against the matron's shoulder. " '(.Jivo him this/ she said, as, with a broken voice, she detached a gold chain from her neck ; 'let him wear it, and believe that my prayers to Allah are fur him, and-' '?Sobs choked the poor girl's utterance, as the matron gently placed her on the mule sent to bear to the boat which was to convey her to Basiah. * "Weeks and months have passed ; Saida had recounted tuber parents the story of the lion, and the gentleness, the courage, the devotion of her protector, whose proud and generous letter had moved the heart of her father; fur, to do him justice, although a stern, imperious man, and.ardent, in pursuit of gain, he was not of a mean or niggcrcd spirit, and loved his daughter even better than hi; money; but he had not penetrated the secret of her heart, though it had mit escaped the quicker feminine 1 perception of her mother. His word had been given t?i his friend in Bagdad, and, in fulfill ment of Ids engagement. Said i was ere lony sent up thither, accompanied by her mother, himself proposing to follow as soon as certain affairs which demanded his presence at Bas rah should be terminated. "Saida's voyage to Bagdad was performed without interruption or accident; and in spite of the deep sad11ess which had lately crept over her spirits, she was soon called upon to receive the visits of her affianced lover, lie came at tended by his father; and she sat by her ludth er's side, her face completely concealed by the long vail, through the upper gauze of which she was able to seo the features of her intend ed. A shudder passed through her frame as sho saw their mean and sinister expression, and his form emaciated by early debauchery and disease. His father soon took bis leave, und the son remained, aiming dull and insipid com pliments at Snida through her mother. The latter happened to go for a moment into the adjoining Toom to bring her handkerchief, and (luring her absence a largo rat, which had missed its footing, fell to the ground between Saida and her admirer. The latter, frightened out of his wits, jumped up atid ran out of the room. Saida lutighed aloud, and her laugh as tonished her mother, who had not seen a smile on her face for weeks; for it was a laugh strangely compounded of mirth, and scorn, and anguish. "?'What are you laughing at, my child V in quired her mother. d <f(opni|se,' bhn replied, fypjj Harp I it ken me .tidjO il ijb'? ?fhi* risked hir> 01711 lifo to save mill!: tVoip a (iull, and yoij j?iyo junto that thiiij yyIip runs atfay froii] i\ rat!' ]?lt was not long ere thp merchant arrived at Bagdad, and learned how matters stoud, Saida looked 7"?p?Ti"lier'' intenueu with undisguised abhorenoe'; neither did h'e;?taiid''much higher in tlio opinion of her mother. Observation soott satisGcd the merchant that his intended 80rt-ftt)-!t?w,'wa8 a worthless and disreputable scamp.;: and on his hinting at these failings to thq..'youth's father, tho latter answered with such insolent violence, that the merchant's prid^took ffre, and he scrupled not to break ] off the engagement. Having done this, and received Suida's grateful thanks for so doing, he'Assured her that now he would lind for her then lest and worthiest husband in Bagdad. .But the smile cnnio not back to her lip, nor the rose to her cheek; and the grieved lather saw his once blooming child daily wasting be fore his eyes from some unknown and unex plained disease. Uue day, when talking on thuf subject with his wife, she found courage to say to him : j" 'O .my .husband, be not angry ; but know you not .that Saida is dying of love for Abdal lah, who saved her life lrom tho lion ! If you refuse your consent, or give her to another, she will soon be in her grave.' yKJror some time the merchant's pride re belled aguinstthis strange and unusual alliance; but at length his parental fondness gained the day, and adopting the Moslem consolation that i( was kismet (destiny) and the will of Allah, he gave his consent. The arrangements for the marriage were boom completed; (he roses speedily returned to Saida's blooming cheek nijd lip; and never was seen such a feast among the Moiitclik as on the day when the Pearl of .Basrah became the bride of Abdallah, tho lion-slayer of tho Ilyoh." VARIOUS. ?Boston paid $50,000 for the entertainment of General Sheridan. Nearly four thousand persons have died of the yellow fever at New Orleans. Jny Cookc hr\S O?lyr.iade twelve millions of^J our public debt. Tho population of San Francisco is one hun Wircc5anTl thirty-ono thousand. Petroleum is now used as fuel by the steam fire engines of Boston. The government printers arc preparing (he impeachment testimony and the work will be completed about the end of November. Great care is taken to avoid publicity and the work men are swurii to tirjcrwy. An exchange which seems well informed about Mobile, says : "They have a precious man for Mayor in the Gulf City, lie stands Convicted, on the best authority, of conspiring to murder a man who had divulged the secrets of the Loyal League, besides sundry olhcr offences, rueh as corruption in office, compound ing felony and the like. They must have a sweet time with such a fellow." Black Men Takk IIkei?.? Before you for ever close the avenue to peace and friendship listen to the great voice of the American peo ple. Over three hundred thousand sous of Ohio have already pronounced their verdict, that you shall not rule this continent. Desert the altars of your false gods ! Spurn away with contempt your false prophets ! Your leaders are cowards ! they will run when the hour of danger strikes ! Return to your old friends?(he friends of your youth?who had not enslaved you, but had inherited authority as you had inherited slavery?from ages long past. It is yet time! Count your numbers ! To day yon are three against eight, in a few years You will be two against ten. llewarc that you do not sow the wind, and gather the tempest ! AVe are ready to receive you after having crushed tho serpents who tempted you.?.I/o bile Tribune. A Political Sarmcnt? il Hi n itre of nu n //tat 'coinc to'yoil in sheep's chit ft int/, but teithin they arc ravening ic'olvcs." BKi.rnnr.n Bkuivekkn:?I am gwino to do on dis. de present '(Vision, what I nebber done afore since I commenced sponnding de gospil ?I is gwino to preach a political sarincut. T is a free American of African 'scent, and ['s got jest as good n right lo preach politics as briiddcr Beeeher. or any odder man. De tcx says : 'iBcwar of men that coma to you in sheep's clothin."?Now, brudders, do question axes itself, what is sheep's clothin ? You all know dat it is wind; and you all likewise knows dat de black man got wool, fitid of hair, on his eranjology. So, widout stretehin do figgcr moro'n a polititionor sometimes stretches his j3(uiseicocii, wo tuny read *\c ie* it} di3 Hfi?p: Bc\rar of the wl't'd" niaii dat <;niues tq you in wool? tlat is. combs to yon in do" guisp of de black man: dat. iii.ik? out tlat ucy1 litb de black man-?but within they be raven wolves seeking nigger votes.. Dey ' comes to its in^ sheep's clothing} dey call you feller oitizens; dcy is laborin and sufferiu persecution for dc sake of do black man ; dey respect der eullurd bruddorin; dey iub der eullurd sisters'??s?i.iie timcs, my bruddors, -hot wisely but too well. Dcy coinc to you in sheep's clothin ; dcy . is gwino to do great things for de black man;' dey is gwino to gib ebery black man a farm and cbery woman n grnnd~pinnncr nifd'*larn tilT'de little nigs to-cipher ^multiplication and talk Greek. Dey is gwine - to give de black men franchise, and cibil right and buros and pluri bus miuins and do dcbbil knows what; make Christinas come twice a year and ebery third ! year a jubilo. Bowar of dein! dey like de black rnnii und women like de wolf lub's do shecps. and dat you know, is for the sake of do sheep's meat. Dey is raven wolves, my bruddorin, scekin nigger votes. Dey is broken winded politi cians, my bruddern, dat decent white men won't vote for, and dey thinks dey can get de votes ob bo black man by pullin weed ober der eyes. Dats-why dey go in for nigger suffrage, when dc Jiurd knows de niggers done suffered oilongh already with their foolishncs. : W-hntiigood-'.iS it gwine to du a nigger, to voj^e'(taVflt; ajn't gwine to put meal in do barrel, meal in de pot, lifters'in do ashes, nor coi'ii in de boss Croffvrr "What would you know about de laws iny brcd deru? Which of yon would know n tariff from a terrapin, ifye's to meet it by moonlight'! Which way would you start to go to .Congress, if anybody was fool cnuff to elect you dar?. Bruddcrn. sometimes der are move noses dan eyes. Has any ob you got sense cnuff to tell how dat must Be? If you don't know nuffin 'bout de laws, how you gwine to make de laws or mend de laws '! 1 knowod ill smart nigger once who undertook to mend his watch, lie got it to peices in less dan no time, but artcr ho worked on it awhile de dcbbil hisacl couldn't put it logeddcr. Dat's 'bout de fix ynuil git do Govenliueut hi if you go to tinkerin witti[[. ?Citcr be hoeing corn to make, oread for de ole woman and chilluus. You all knows ,h'ow to do dat, but you don't know, how to . make laws nor mend 'em, aud you duut know what sort of men to choose to do it. You jest as apt to vote for a fool as for King Solomon, and yotl'si) a heap upter to vote for a rascal dan a good man, kuse dc tcx says its de raVenio wolf dat comes in sheep's clothin, and black muu cant tell sheep from wolf. Dat's whot dese mean whites know, and dat's de reason de}' wants you to vote. Dey fVaid spectable white folks won't vote for 'om. and dey think flcy can fool do bhuk men cause dey. don't know nuflin, und is easy soft sawdered. Dur's chest nuts in dc fire, my , brudderin..and monkeys wants cm ; he rake 'cm out wid do cat's paw; if it burn de eat, it don't burn de mon key. What de mean white people ' care how much de nigger suffer, so dcy' git and keep de offices ? What dey care if a hundred sassy, foolish niggers gets killed; as dey did at Oilcans, so as dey can get up a hcllaballop agin de ''rebels," as dull clobber white men, and get an excuse to hab de handle ob de vice turned ouo more time, and dcy get de rule of' der betters 7?Bcwar of -dem by brudderivi ! When de monkeys see chestnuts in do fire, and begin to be mighty pcrlitc to do cat let de; cat take care oh her paws. j Dey is raveniu wolves, my brudderin seek-, ing whom dey may devour. Dey show dor lub for dc black man by taxin his cotton three cents a poubd', while his chiluns is crying for bread, his blankets a dollar a pur, while he is shibiiriii with cold. Bcwar of dem belubbod' brudderin, if you lets 'em fool you wid dor soft sawder, you'll be wuss dau poor. Esau, who sold his birf-right for n mess of potash; and he niomdit knowed fore he traded'fur it dat it ? ? i ? '? 1 ?' i ' ? ? want fit to Oat, but only to niake soap- out of. Finally, in conclusion, my brudderin, bewar of men dat cumes tu you in sheep's clothiu, but within dey is rayenin wolves. ? Banner of. Libertt/. "agricultural, &c. Farming Mules. The mule is must emphatically a domestic animal. His eye shows docility, and his gene ral appoarnuco harmonizes; And this must-be addressed by the trniuor. Ho must treat the mule as a docile, intelligent animal. He can then lead him into tractubility with case; and he will become the patient beast of burden, which we so often see him, doing mure service than any other animal. It is an easy matter to form an attachment for a mnh>?and he topi predates it at once, aud serves you acuordlhg-? ly. But beware of tho opposite propensity, j He has a fund of stubborncss in him, that will, j if excited, seemingly change his nature. And just the reverse of what is wanted of hiiti'Svill be the result. This ho gets from his father, wbijiii i# ru? byword lor ^u|bbon.esu- Between thego Hfo extremes of disposition, the (tajllpr fjf intilev liinst take his stand, and never let the wtllni take (he place of the gentle. Mild treatment, even affectionate, will win a .mule. That ft,tfiW^j^^ thing niurtt be understood (Jand we musl* work from that) df we 'wish' Vuc'ccss.1 ''fTie ''quaVntics of Hie mule must diu uinJ?rstoodf'ttn? ttftMjudi ciously,tEoaijcd1<,:{ Aw irritable pors^nisffoi'-tlic fit person to train a mule. HBi ifj prcilj^t&re to spoil it. . _. .UseiYil KocipeS/ ". ?fr1" To BitEi'AAyE. 31 auk KKKr..-5?A lady grVes the fullowiug method for .preparing mackerel!*? Take them froiq the bid no and soak -Mljbflrfcdi brine twenty minutes .before cpokuigj.^vhew they"Will be;found.equal to iresh fish. ? ; To Keep -Butt/eh Sweet.?Before packing butter for wiqter use, incorporate withNoVfery fifty pounds of butter., ^wo tabjcBpopnfiiJs of pulverized white'sugar and as.mjj,c^galtpe^fO as will lay oh the point of a case .kn'ity *>1on Soft Sugar GiNtiEunjiEAt>.-^-iOnoi',<rop sour milk, one teaspopnful of salagrg^*^U^ijronc' enp Of sweet" milk,_ and ' two ^asponf^jjSjjj^f yeast powder, four cggjjj 'nearly^ &ur ? fflVfc?f flbur; glngcrVb taste. ' )awVrnr,<V?i four eggs, sugar, salt, niiU nutni^.Jp-.^opj tn.stc, and two ^it>Icgpooiiiuils^. of j ^^PfKiff^Ofl)' wet"; pour off it a quart of boiling mijk^^an^ stir the whole together/' To be baked "in deep dishes. ... .> l.f>tinTl fWlilo Jwddiitfi^r.^inr Si'ONc.k OWk-e.-^Thrce eggs; ?hc cu^ anof'a half of white sugar.-one cup'1 of floui/'beatc^i, together; then take two f hic^? of a teaspoon ful of ero.uu of tartar, nnd half n1 tfcnA^b?hruf of; soda, dissolved in half .i bup' of cold wtttc?f? then add another oup of flour1, alid' butf-fda**-1 spoouful of lemon. .i**W . Cueap ViNKdAiu^A^rstrft^^ he,made by the followHig cheap ?Mfs^ln-plov, prucops. Boil a piut^of^corn'tin,,HbbuV'lialfi* d?no for three ig.dionj. I u Put {it1 into^'jar^ Cor7* ju^;,, and then fill them up with hot wa .sweetened with a pint of tsyrup? perhaps,-lpfB wotrld dbv J' Set-tfi'em tti Ac'sun, and-ir^on^ 9$'^ two weeks, it willbe first*'rate yiiicgar, ^ j^^qnp ; > nc.ed buy a poor article when a ^ood'.oijo{tc^M; ?be made with so little trouble.?Journal ami Jk&vuyef. A Vj -Im ' ?'??'? 'dJfcJ-iaq**? . ,? ?v i - yd bt>?iJwn n-rrd <n-.g*< w A Hkoipe \Yoimi one Tiiou?A^d rri*3rfn >"k I j.Arts'.?-Take oiio pound of. soda aijd jmljT^^j. pound iif-urislackcd lime,'put'them into a. (g^-ejj lpt1 of water, aiid let them boil twenty minutes^ let it stand till cool j-thoin drniooff bna^pWrlr in a Hi dim jug or jar. Soak your dirty *l&n,e3Jf?f{ 'overnight,- ori until" tlicy nre Wet! thr?rMfl *^'nu then Wring .them out and'rub on pledty,?f\s^Ja'pyS<*, and in one boiler of clothes well coVfertfd* w^trP,,,^ water, add mm -teaspoonful pf^ie wunU.lftgffluidH Boil half an hour briskly. ,thou ; >y:u?h; tbiem^ ab thoroughly through one suds, a,nd;.riusoi ,w?M-/oV[ through two waters, and; your ulplliea. wiU.ddol&vba better lhau;the old way of washing <utwieeri bo* wit fore boiling. This recoipo is iiiJiYAlaabJo,, nud >i ovclry poor tired woman should try it. ^ ? j ' I V? *)h oif. HUMOROUS' Modem Dictionary. _ ,Arftt^ in Water?A clear fluid, once used* as (j'Jrraf; Honesty?An oxcelloiif jrkcff-AiU .H r{q-??ol Bural Felicity?Potatoes and turflipifrf? m .i^d^i' Tongue?A little horse . that is '^ont^nttwf?^ nai running away, especially. Av!rcU V?9<& I -feVl rd males. .. v;. ..id ... ?r-.m-?, odi i Dentist?One who looks "down in the mouth," and only finds Work forhU Own by taking out those of other people."' ?*on - My Dear?expression used by mtfU a'ira wife at t he commencement of a qnarrrd. Policeman?A man employed by (life Jof^or*-' '' :ltion to sleep in the open air. ' '' ? ' Bargain?A ludicrous tr.insactios in bicjhi.K each party thinks he, cheated the ot)icr. / ?),, 7i.T Doctor?A man who kills you to-day to?patft> i you from dying to-morrow. Uut Author?A dealer in words, who oft?fl gets ,| paid in his own coin, . - .; , nL w Friend?A person who will not ?ssiab you c\ , before he knows you will lote' rtha excuse him. ,. Editor?A poor wretch ' who empties his brain to fill his stomach. j Wealth?The most respectable quality of ' men. ?b in v '?? bilw v 1 ' H '''? B?rinbt^A purely : imaginative . skeleton* buckwlicab cake. /. j ' Esqtiirc?Everybody, yet fiobudy?^bqunt' to1'- Rl t'olonol. (%y j .\V..>.->U'U od ?ury?Twelve,prisoners in a box, fy) try ou? > n or more at the bar. , . .,, , State's Evidence?A wretch wlip b pardoned -(.i for being baser than his comrades. ., . , Public Abuse?The mud with which, eyery^ w traveler k spattered o? the road.ifco. distiuCrm n <,.?n- ... (i ?!j . -1. , iKidw."j".<v.>U>" ?di i Modesty?A b'cu?ttfai flowor that fiquwhp?/ in secret places. liawyur-~A hiamed gbntlemauy who ->r^4'?re8'*-^?"' your estate ffom your Clicmy, and keeps it-hiiu- ' mh ,; ? ni-i.ft lol Iho (ItaviJ -An i|g?y l,plo jt| tbo gro\in,d, .. whieli lovers and, poets ^?"-l? they were iu; but take uncommon means to keep Opt of. Money?The god of the nineteenth oentttry.