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- "* ? %> , * ' / , ' >wy 1 ;%* . /: '<?-* '" - - ' - r? - . - . ' V...V ' ' T ,. 1 , . . -\ -u> -J''*# . .. v ; -a*.-' ' 1 1 -TTi-ir if ^ ^ ' ; -y ' - "~ ' -T .i ' . . ' < ' , ' :' :: " tJVEW SEXME&) VOL.3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-OAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 18f2. v NO. 7. ' - ;_ * > . 1 ' ; THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. -y PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY ' TflOM AS W. PEGUftS. TERMS. ' "v* ?? ft Three Dollars per annum in advance, Three Dollars aiul Fifty Cents within six months, or Four Dollars at the expiration of the year. AdvertisemeiUs inserted at 75 cents per square, (fourteen lines or less,) for thefirst'ttnd37 ? cents jfor each subsequent insertion. The number <J insertions to be noted on all advertisements, or then trill be published until ordered to be discontinued, Jim! / ),rtrtrpA nrmrdintrlu ^ ' O - - _ . One, Dollar per square for a single insertion.? Quarterly and Monthly advertisements will he charged the same as a single insertion, and Semi-monthly the same as new ones. . . All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Communications recommending Candidates fen public offices of profit or trust?or puffing Exhibitions will be charged as advertisements. IT" Accounts for Advertising and Jolt.Work icilt be presented for payment, quarterly. - All letters, by mail must be-post paid to.insv.rt punctual attention. ' " POETRY""- -' ** For the Camden-Journal. THE FIRST EVENING AT SEA. Fast to the East our vessel spreads, With joyous hope the flowing-sail, And, like the sea. bird, lightly treads, The ocean wave before the gale. Faint, and more faintly, now, the light Fades o'er the dim receding 6hore; And darkness wraps in pall of night, The home that we may see no more. Blcst-homc adieu! thy image, fond Can never from my thoughts'depart; But mirrored on the world bevond, Will cast their shadows o'er the Heart. Not that the soul should'wish'to know, Events which sway all human pow'r! uy But who alas! can tell the w6, Thatmav atterid one single.hourl i'. t <V*\ ' 'V , Sad change may come with all its gloom, To bow the frame or crush the mind; Or time may ope the vasty tomb For each kind friend we've left behind. .. And who shall say where his own lot May lead his pilgrim steps' to roam?J Shall we all see, once more, that spot Dear to our hearts?our native home! We cannot tell; but as Night throws Its jewell'd mantle o'er our bark So let my Soul, 0 God- repose Upon thy word, Faith's surest Ark. ? " * ' *1 Where'er we go our ways direct, Across the restles billows foam; v . _ And let thy Star, our ship direct; ^ Thy sun- i_h. bless our distant home. ; ISLA. For the Camden Journal THE STAR OF EPIPHANY. 1 The Star that threw frotn Eastern skies * Its golden peaceful ray, The Magi saw with'wonder riee, O'er Judah's-distant way.' " " * ^ '' ! jr , Glad tidings scem'd by faith to light :' ; Tho onward path they trod, Till Beth'lemslnn revealed to sight, . & Their Shilo and iheirCod. - > ? '> " '*?VT.. ?*. ?*& ,W&\ With; pious zeal they precious stores ' Qf gold and spices bring, To greet the Babe: and thu6 adore, . T^ir;jPrbphet, Priest, and King;? * ? All hail! All hail! OiirPrince is fonnd, On this predicted morn: _ Let Heav'n and earth the-goBpel sound, o That Christ the Lord is .born. . y X** ^ *' - *' To grant me, God, .heu o'er my sight, The cloud's of error roll, An/1 /lim tVirr\' timnn ?--ti ?uu kuu?B uiiualiuw U UJgUl, The day spring of my soul... . . "*l Jti ' . . . ' Above this world by faith to see;T> Z Thy Star on heavri's dome, . To guide iny wand'ring thoughts to thee; And lead my spirit home. HESPER. The following lines are published at the request of a young lady. We trust that those "imprudent" men will take the hint'eonveyed, and be cautious how they exercise such unpardonable liberties as those referred to* Harrisburg Intelligencer.' When I was a wee sip of a girl, Too artless and young for a prude, The men, as I passed, wouhfexolaim lpre_u.ydear!' Which, J must say, I thought very.rude, T>.?, J- - itaiuer ruuc, so 1 OKI, . - . . Which, I must say, I thought rather rude" " However, said I, when I'm once in my. teens, They'll sure to cease worrying me then; But as I grew older, so they grew the bolder, Such impudent t hings are the men, Are the men, ' ' Such impudent things are the men. But of all the bold things I could ever suppose, (Yet could I take it amiss!) * Was that of my impudent cousin last night, Who actually gave me a kiss! * Ay, a kiss, so he-did, When he actually,give a kiss! sv I quickly reproved- him, but ah! in such tones, That ere tve were half through the gleD, My anger to sinother, he gave me another? Such strange coaxing things are the men, Are the men,* Such strange coaxing things arc the men. rttujJscssoTr,. g i11?18 r: : r irrmsTxrani rm?n um miscYllTxeous. From the Sandersville Telescope. "MURDER WLLL OUT." About four years ago, a strolling or^an player came to this town, and remained C-.? - limn fin tin iOr S w I II U llUir, MW|IJ|W MI4IV vxy came acquainted with various persons in different parts of the country, and' would frequently go to a house in n neighborhood and remain a week or ten days; following tip his profession of "organ grinding," and from his-sociahatid -liberal character [ soon became a favorite among the cnun try people. . * In the mean time it was ascertained that lie had a considerable amount of money, itvg'old'and silver/. At Long's Brjtlge, in.f this countyj Jiq became acquainted with a. man, whos^Uame we suppress,-^ ihe ?vlV , de nee'a gainst him is altogeihyp'/circum; istaminl, but quite conclusive"in ils^ciiarac-'" "iter. This individual induced the orga'n .player frequently to" accompany. him harm* to play for his children?on one occasion be tuok him to his house to stay ill night; : Since which lime he has never been seen! The people in the upper part of this cpunty, and a part of Hancock, became much excited on the subject of the sudden disappearance of the stranger; but notwithstanding the strong circumstantial evir d n :e against the>*pposed murderer, from some cause or other." he was suffered to remove to Alabama, without the matter being investigated. A shoil time since, the brother of the : supposed assassin was aresled -and committed-t'o the jail of I-Ianci>cl; county, as a vagrant, and being a troublesome fellow, ami not notorious for his honesty, the citizens were zealous in their efforts to obtain evidence sufficient to convict him, and thus rid themselves of one whom they considered to be of bad character. During * their investigations, Various particles of evidence came to light touching the murder ol' the organ player, and the' citizens proceeded a: once to 'bring up a number , of the connections of the supposed tnur^ defer, before an examining co nrfr*frr?result of whlch'was, that the organ player was ktVown to go to the house of the brother of the prisoner on a certain night, to stay all night; that he was seen by a young woman in the house, to go up stairs to bed. The wife of the murderer in a day or two afterwards became insane, her mother hearing of her illness, called to learn the cause. Upon seeing her daughter's raysr terious situation, she ttas confident that something serious had occurred to cause it. and accordingly left no means untried to ascertain lite, true .cause of this sudden mental derangement of hor daughter.? After looking about-tire house for some time and making" various wonders as la what could be the cause, the daughter all at once exclaimed, "mothcy, I dare not A*. T '? 1 lUllr W'114U> to */a /Stuc-?t. !% VI JL UiU flLLlt tlllU pointing up to the loft, "have you no eyes ?can't you see for yourself?" . V. The oltliludy upon turning,her attention Ywihis paia-of the house, saw at once the ' cause of her daughter's trouble?a 'murjlel" had been committed. There she saw jplaiistyvstgns of blood where it bail drop' ped from the upper floor, knd upon going tip stairs found aj/real dpal more blood.? It appears."that the individuals knowing lliese tironms'.ances,-have kept them secret up to the present-time, partly from a regard for family cirnneetion> ' ./ A very strong circumstance agaipst the "supposed murderer, was that,about the -time of*the.disappearance of the organ player, he was seen to have a large amount of specie,, end a Certificate.af deposjle on onetif"ih'6'Banks of Augusta, and 'the organ pjayer wps known to have a large amount ot specie aim a ceruncatc on an Augusta Baiw*. 33vidence enough, if we have heard the truth, has been obtained, to condemn the accused, and th&cHiztns . in the neighbojhood'.'wJio are acquainted with the?ifeuthstancc, have no doub^Sut thrtilhe'orghn jjlayex was murdered and robbed. TREATMENT OF BURNS. We find in a receiit oumtfer of the Lnn?" don Medical Gazette vthe-following cam-' nutnicatinnon'ihe treatment of burns by an eminent Scotch phVsreiiin. s Sir,?Considering the vast number of accident^ which daily occur by burning, it may noPperhapp he unacceptable to the profession ttrhave their jtlteniinjr directed to an application which I have been inthei habit ol using in such cases for some" time past, with/very dec-ided advantage. The plan of trea tment which I adopt and here allude to, is nothing novel, and ninv, perhaps. be^employed by many, if not known to most. It, is therefore, wole)y with the vie;y of detailing what appears to me, a' most*vajliable form of anrdication. in ca "Ses of burning, as well as of inviting its more general use, tliatl xcw trouble, you with these remarks. The more common of the applications generally,.employed appears to me liable to many objections.' The common sweet or train oirisa re me-, dy frequently resorted to, tu lire fiurry , ' , - ; ;*> :w : . - and bustle oflhe moment attending flrese accidenls,,by frifrrids or neighbors of the patten t who may* happen lo be present oi the?time. .This application, loo, 'is notunfrequerilly tsajrCiioned by the practitioner, Grantingthe occasional ultimate benefi of this ifpjpKcaliun, and Waving its fi|iliyliatiire,.the strong objection to it is this, t ha til seldom or never ail'ords instant "relief t<? ihe suffering patient. The same I think, holds true in respect of the jiuiitieniuin nquaacfrlcts, or Carron oil, so very frequently employed. The common raw cotton, or wmjUnig has of laic years, and perhaps deservedly too, held especial favour as a local application. It must, however, be admitted, that the patient derives no immediate reHefc'to his sufferings upon its first application; but, on the contrary, oot un&e'qucT)^ complains 01 augmented pain lor^meithiie afterwards. This may very easily' bc'accoUnted for, both bv its" Scting/ai art ftrilpting body, by its direct co'viinct,.\vitlh.llvc .fed or raw surface, as w<4l as by increasing for a lime 't!;e> 'letnperance of the partto vyhiclrlt-may be op-' pJicct; - Besides, it imafctV days becomes saturated.wiih discharge from the; fic/crcW frig surface, and .consequently- not, only proves annoying tn the patient but also the means of-Jteeping updischargc iirmore trivial cases.';'The objections are in a great meaiipjfegot rid of by using common soapj tvhiciii.besides its great value as a local application, commands the additional advantage of always being at hand in cases of emergency, The mode in which I am in the habit^of employing it is this:? A common sfiaving box may always be procured, from which a good lather may. in the courspvof-a minute or two, be easily obtained. This lather is tiien gently laid over the biwiit surface by means of a shaving brush, and repeated so soon as the first coal begins to dry, or the pain returns, This practice ought to be repealed ocfasionally during the first day, or. iintilsoch time as the pain is relieved.? The benefit accruing to the patent is immediate, and the result of the practice highly satisfactory, for in more superficial burns, if early applied, vesication is prevented, and, in the course of a few duyj, desquamation of jhc cuticle follows, without rii yfcatirfiirp Of cimr-e. this as a remedial measure, is most apj licable to superficial burns: but even in such cases as involve destruction" of the more deep tissues, it is pot used without advantage. in so far as the personal comfort of tiie patient is concerned. In such cases, after the lapse of a few days, the-crust formed by the soap is easily removed, 50 as to "permit the employment of other -remedies, if necessary. I am not' prepared to" say whether the benefit and instant relief, following the application of lltf: lath-, or, are to be ascribed to its chemical" composition, simply to the fact of its affording some degree of prelection from almojphcrick agency, or both. Were it necessary, I could easily adduce many cases in illustration of its extreme value us a local application; but as this would be needless, ly encroaching upon-the .space of your journal, I leave it to thosfe of the profession who have not tested its clHedey* to substantiate by the results of their ownexperience the wnth of the preceding statement. J remain, sir, your- very obedient servant. 1 7 . T. Williamson, M. D.. Leitk, Sept. 17, 1811. 7???11 n 1?it i uiuu'i: uiuuu. ULuuiL ? muoi ui win n auers will remember that in; April lasj a Mrt Allston, of Tallalnissee/chalfenged^Gehfcfal Reed, of Florida. ThVy fought and" the General ~shot liiin. \Viliis% Alls-ton; a brother 01' the deceased, and. the pencral had a-teiicontre subsequently,.-and; a second'one, when,the former shot the latter;. He since went to Texas, ..V Private letters received in thi*.c'ily yesterday state that he has had further difficulties there, which ended in his takingihe.life of another, and his own life being taken. . -We hear that lie arrived in the neighborhood of Brazoria abputthe 10th ultimo; that about.six-or eighl*miles.frorn the town -in tbe \vootl?j he met Dr. Jblin McNeil Stewart; that an altercation arose between them, relative to a lriend of Mr. Stewart, both being armed; that Allston drew liU I. _;r_ j.. _. l. I f ? Ci/,1.1.^1 Jtnue 10 siau nun, u<n o?;? ai u perceiving his intention, fired three shots at him* with one of Coil's pistols; ih'it A Its to h though severely wouniledi-ffted a Tiflo awf shotgun at hisoppoucnt, which insiunjly killed Mm. A memorandum from"Thomas^ F. McKenna, of Galveston,.on the back of one of the letters, states - that Allslon was arrived, taken out and shot-by the cilizens of Brazoria.?N. O. Pic. Ist In$t. Effects of Gambling?"The Wagps of Sin is Death.*'- We do jpot remember ever to have seen the malignant consequence of this vice .presented in stronger ccrlorsthan in an account of the fate of a great body of gamesters at Hamburg, originally publitficd ih a Uerman uazette, by an intelligent spectator, as the result of his attentive examination during a period of two years. Of six hundred individuals who were in the habit of visiting gambling houses, he states that, nearly ouc half nut ' ' & * . IT ... . . only lost considerable suiiis, but were fi-J n'nlfy slipped of all means of subsistcnce.il ami ended their davs'in . self-murder. O; i lite rest, nol-Iess than one hundred finished "their career\hy becoming swindlers, or . robbers on thfe highway. The rcmnant of this unfortunate group perished, some by apoplexy, but the greater part by chagrin ' ancj despair. -* ' * - AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURE AND EDUCATION Agriculture is sam to be th? bosis'upon , whielrthe whole striicttir^V civilization 4 rtf.d society reposes;, and as such is. the , mjosl important vocation *>f man. Take ( away the science and business of ngrirttl- , tore, and the whole fabric of civilization t would soon crumble to the dust, and nonti. s would verge injo a stale of barbarism,g Cut however iinportanj&he. profession ot^ agriculture," it is liotcP'rtpleie withojut'the -t mechanic-. arts-^ -Agriculture v supplies^ j .thelir^a^fnr: the; whole' civilized AvnNd, ami oauth-'olf tlie raw material of manufae- e tiircs: but manufactures furnish rn a great ? measure the means,of ivbtainiiig from the j soil its productions,'besides the comforts. 'r jind conveniences of life. Thus without s the mechanic ails,agriculture tvonld forfti c an incomplete basis; and civilization would $ be btrt half accomplished, but in their tlii- t ion and co-operation restore the present ( slate and condition of civilization and so- | ciety'in the.world. . ? By the division of labor otheT vocations are formed but all depending upon and supported by those two. Commerce is brought into requisition as the agent to divide and distribute their productions.? Diseases of ill* body .give employmeni r to the physician, and diseusesof the mind j the support of the legal profession.?(Wejj will not.touch udou the rclisidus-'btiuoniy f the moral andjsocial duties frf man.)-* Thus the farmer., life mechanic, the merch* ^ ant, the physican an?l the Ia,W.yer' cinsfJi- ( lute the principal divisions or occupations;( of the human family with various -minor j* ones growing out of and contingent upon-'; the-others; but the farmers aml'mechanics ' support all the rest, aud unless they flour- J? ish the others cannot. As all ore thus'' dependo-nt upon the farmers and median- ! \ iesvu would seem that theircaflings were1 ortainly the most honorable. Their-use-;1 fulness none will deny, bnt as to ,lhe ho^ ] nor that is another-thing. It ought to biSH v so, but the present state and condition of ' society is entirely thfrrreverse ofits design* ' The producers are subservient to the cod- J sumers; it is loolted. uponless honorable to produce a thing than to use it, and1 Why is it so? because Education lias not;1 Jtc rvr'Anflr itiflirDDou 'IMio nr/iflnntlvi* ,,UI* iiiuuvi^ut * MW |/iwu4iw?ify p classes have received its benefits in only:' a smair degree; conseqaeliftJy tl?o' crlher j' professions by its aid have ass unfed* the' 1 ascendency. <-* 1 In our enurneration of the professiojra. ubore, \vc omitted one, the next in-linpof* J tancc more particularly to their notice? and acquaintance, for it is only by his;and that they ever can expect to arrive at^ tlicitr true station and maintain their proper j1 stundihg jfnd influence in society. Igrio'r-"1 l&hce.wiUjeVcr bedegrtkdingvbut knowledge I renders the possessor hoffdrablejn every 1 ca-ll|i>gr- So long .as the pordoctiye cla.?? sp's are willing to belive that school; learning Is ofbut little use *tn their professions, J so longlhcy .m.ay expect to be mere me-! chanics, to be le.d 'and guided by other i headsi Teach aiKf.instruct our whole!1 population, and the farmer and mj?cha'nic; j the bon6 aqd sinew of our strength,. AyH1 H conte to uuderstand. their properposiliqii, j and know how to occupy it, ?. ' j ' Domestic sewing siek 1 . We Jm;e been presented with- twelve ^ Iskeins of Seyvirig Silfcf manufactured in ] hthis District "by Mrs. Wrtn H. A'Ju ms, who j deserves great credit for her laudable, efforts in the manufacture of this article.? This is not ihe first time that we have had j [occasion to call the"ailerilion of our read- , ers to the enterprise and industry of this | lady, and we shall lake pleasure, at any ( time, in devoting-a portion of the columns ( of our paper to this important and praise- , j worthy branclrof female industry. 1!) the , specimen before'Uti, there are ten different . shades or colors, and considering the dis- j ad vantage labored under by not having a suitable wheel for spinning this article, (it having been spun on a common wheel,) tYC Ill'diuur Ul'l III |M UIIUUIILIII" o - uuu Uitide of American manufacture. We are informed that Mrs. A. has made j a number of pounds, during the past summer, and has obtained twelve dollars per ( pound for it. We hope and trust, that j the-time is not far distant, when this | branch of industry may be prosecuted to a greater extent, and receive that attention ( which it deserves. It is well worth the notice of our State Agricultural Society, and we would be ( pleased to see, in their next list of pre- j tniums, some suitable one f.?r the beslspecimen of Sewing Silk manufactored in the | Slate.?Edgefield (S. C.) Advertiser. -i. ? ,*r.- .. . i W hile Napelcnn was inspecting some of the out-posts of Ins army; at night, previous to the battle of Jena, he was challcng eel by a ccntrv, and not answering, was iiretl upon. The soldier was brougli bo ' * ' M fi'Ve Napolea* and reprimanded f ir not ta> ?. j ki ng belter diirii> and^bf lo be more sure '-0&rl jf his mnr? lii<B next day. ' 1 rUST AND IMPORTANT DECISION. * ? ' - - - - - " ' 'S-* . We cct th^ following from the Ohio ^lafesnianvnnd commend it'to tlte consid- *. i ration af ihosl of our.|?cler8 of (be Bank litspendeil Spates \.rrr - ^ "Bank Resumption.?ATe\v sucjr de- ^1+ :Uions as we p'tfblished yestc'rday-~At- + . .vonil vs. Badk of Chtiricothe?^ivill bring; hwba'nks to a resti nlpVtoh or liqnifh^uj? > ^ /cry soon. If a person sites a-Burrff rfF \ )bio,"for the recovery of its notes, be can, >n'trial, give in evidence, any notes, of -A</ hq bank he has in pbs^Msfbn al the time," ? in<l recoverfuterestjat lhc time the hank * uspendecf. flbldbrs of.suipennent banl* . lajicr <vrill bear this in mind, li eniif Its tlicm to back interest on all such pa>er. ft'a bank has beenin irs.tate of "sHspenion for t\v<S years, it" will'entitle the hbfd. r to one dollar and twelvH ccnls, at the v*2.' lank counter, for each dollac, the holder nay nave in pis possession?ana ine wtptf ate for a longerdr slitter period; '?hi??-: hould make a ran difference in the value.. >f such suspended.{?per, ami in i he end, nil return lu the people, a vast deal of he losses sustained by the ?\v?ndIiri^Fpr??-^"i*' *" ;pss ofsiispcluion, carried onsitjrimpiidenU v * y by these rag mill* of oppression and ktnoralizaiioii." ^Ansosr Casting.?I o-a' 1 e up rrecen ll v id dressed to the_ Secretary of War by Col. 1 >nelTotl?n Chief of the,EtigineerDeparr?, j? ncnt, ihe'follotving facts are stated, shou*.x. ng the present condition of the art of cast-. n<j cartons: ? AnHron gunis occasionally produced,vine!) 4ilmrtstg defies the power ofgtiupow ? ler to bpealt i?r while the very ne*t rruit.8.^ >f the same metal, the aaroe fire, and the * jarae hapdS, will % to pieces ai.ilie first- . ;2id.,~ Kid circumsiapces can be conceir--1 ' :<I which wonW ithptorMo the first "gun a^ f. ' (trengih greater than belongs to the iwelaf ' >f which it.was formed?it was, after all, nerely.an iron gun. We can, however,? inagirfemany causes of aq inferiority xto , ijrsjln the second gun, not known to. or tut under the control of; the. founder.,? + * Hie first gnu is strong by accident, in spite ? rf the ignurance of the founder; the se. tond is weak beeausc of his' ignorances?1 i \ ndthis is tire uc.tuat state of the art. v *r While this statecontinues, the Govern^ '.V * nent will of'bourseorder very-heavy guusi"' Vnd as the profit of the founder is greater is thegun fsljyavier.ftis enterest , ia ad-J^ AT jo tiv . /vl* *1--' ^i^HWbnuii vi. iTifli mprovcmerft in the art. 011 which so rm- ^ nense a.sattng.to the Government tie* fiends-.' *. . Ovtrirtg, hoi lo tlie, Weakness of iron, but o. the uncertain slrdngjth of iron guns, the ie]d train-^fe'quired id be light) is no or nade of -brass in most services, at a coat, 'j&. "our. or /ive times greater than irhni And> j in occasional fortunate casting shows thatbe dimensions of our iron gun* are much " greater tfjan,.in a more perfect slate of the I irt, would be necessary. ' - % # Doctors, iTere is a Good Ont^A cer am Tljqmpsonion,ipctor^wliQ resided in ' VVarrch.e0ju.9ty,. Illinois/was executinglis businoss a short time since some men- * y or thirty miles distant, ?nd bras; stopped on hrs vroy to see n woman who was lying in. Tho doctor felt of her, pulse, _ uul then begun to deal out Ids medicine, sonsisting of composition, lobelia, and a ^ juailritr of No. ?ix! /to which ihenur&c,^'7 ayghinglyvrepjied. Qhl Dorter, perhaps. % v'ou are dot acquainted with the ease!" Yeis, ' I am; says-the doctor, perfectly* I ctreda mau not lung since of the same complaint. ; * The Erie (jazeite says that two young jirls of liar borcrtek, in that county, spun * fivehilndr.ed. runs of wollen yarn, from -.'t "" the 15th of.June to thf f^th of September. Vnakifti* a threadofnearfive hundred miles in length* aild-it must caused over Ltvo thousand miles travel to spin it Pooh, what of thai? we have girVliere who have walked o'veV five thousand miles, in the same time, and spun we don't know how much?flTREfcTyarji.? Boston i\ews. A Cutting Reply.?An indigent boy applied for aftus at the house of an arari:ious rector, and received a dry mould* rrusti The rector inquired of the bo* if te potildsay the Lord's Prayer, ami wa> tnswered in the negative. "Then," said he rector, "1 will teach jon that: ".On Father"?"0?r Father!" "Yes, rerl"i;>y,K "Tlion^* replied the boy, "how soutd you give your poor brother this nouldy crust of bread?" s, A small difference.?An Irish recruit A* ittrt i " * ivns asked by ma nmcer? ? nBis your teight?' to which Pat replied, 'the man hat measured me, tonld me it was five "out. ten?or ten foot five; I'm not exacly sure which, but it was either one or luiher." Ephrnim says that jhere is something Angularly mellpw-diousabout a musician, whenh-." ' '>. - *