The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, August 23, 1853, Image 1
. A!J
RIO OT cu)
VOTED TO SOUTHERN RIGHTS DEMOCRACY, NEWS' LITERATU AGRICUI
y korietor. o -at teSatfie Rsit.
SUMTERVILLE, S. O., AUGUST 23, 1853.
NoCo
UMTER BANNER
IS PUBLISilED
MONUESDAY OING
W. 3. FRANCIS.
EDRMS91
.AS in adIvance, Two Dollars
rcenw at the expiration of six months,
dt the end of the year.
" oisn hued until all arrenrages
u i-atthe option of the l'roprictor.
4dyd ~ents inserted at SIViENTrY
r are, (12 lines or less,) for
al t sum for eatch subseiluemt
iemnumir of insertions to be marked
i I r i niqents or they will be plablishted
to' bodiscontinued, and charged
7f .
E OLAR per squtare for a singlo
Quarterly, and Monthly Adivertise
no chre the 8ame as a Singllm
, nl tnonly the same as new onse
LL A E0NE OUS,
h -tre~adie? a Practical Treatise on Bu.
- incan,.
ix BMr I'sR tRles for Satc
Slajed-the further pro.
3110-as book some three weeks,
ta Ie opiion of on1o who is
- 11 ldover the world as the
"Istetician, and one of the most
btcceissf business men of the
an happy to say it
waiting for. Iad I re.
earlier I would have
.ped to aflix it to the en
phich I passed upon Mc
__ as the most valuable opin
re-record." It is certainly
hin itself. I am sure my
'ditors, will, after a
Ibe 1b antig a slice of it for
ee their-readera, and they
at 'dome to it; but, gen
! oi ,I pray you, forget to
source from which you
6, P;;q,.o tell your readers that
46.ttN aru xWreb of-the same
g dre. In the fel
0y e ta Mr. Barnum has giv
.1 fifeadne thofity to make alterations,
' ,1 3r:& 1 - h - h a v e n o t m a d e , b e c a u se
i Oned of any, nid for fear of
Spo'lw it It is possible that his
re marka ofi tdvertising should be
s1fidh tualified, to be good ad
vieb,-to all meh--for a man should
firs 6e certain that his articles are
reall o n them:elves, and would
he'-populhr ifgenerally known; and,
~secondIybe should be bcrtain of his
ffa'-stehgth that is, he should be
MaBirnum" before he attempts to
'-rivalafleat-num.
EPo6tr, June 28, 1852.
dW T. 'redly Esq. :
St,-d Upon receiving your
Ikle raphje despatch on Saturday,
" y9. -are'aiting at an expense
for my letter I telegraphed you that
you bould ieceive it on Wednesday,
bdtt o reflection I determined to
uy:dno longer waiting, so
sa right down and wrote the
306'A. I fear that it is not what
* ~&ynt-but such as it is, I send it.
'.ory likely the gramimar may
need .corroeting, and I also give you
~h~fu~hbpty to curtail and leave out
~p.you please, and make any
~U ats and additions that you
~plasd~provded you do not alter the
~~~rafenin g and spirit of the ar
a hpe you will be successful in
publication, adI shall be
toprchase a copy of the
. z vrkwn it is completed.
~''~>~'~: <.I'ruly yours,
P. T. BARNUM.
c.apsgarcely expect to ofl'er arny
4 ne v-on the subject proposed,
~ lil n~me a few rules that I
from experience and
* must be. observed in
* .. o49r~.nsuire success in business.
Sheleite the, kind of business
h/ t asitydur nlatumral inclinations
Saleidisn.Sm mecn are
'~'tti ay mehanics; others have
tongversionj to anything like
~ ~~a~ irerygand so .en; one man has
1Vrpttral taste for one occnpation
r}~iffandl another' for another. "I
adw do rnot .all. think and
elrI tike-" said 4Dick Homespun,
if~e*did, ovet-ybotdy wouldl
7VI tk ni-y ~n~Sukey Snipes,' the
e on~tt cr'ogttro in all creation, and
2 hej wold ibe'h tryinr to court
C V~h r cu succed as a mer
e wqtid it uns uccesful
~Wrl tm~. Itree\i- could be
ytoi imin
3 6sido
while others arc just the reverse, and
therefore ill should be careful to
select those occupations that suit
them best.
2d. Let your pledged word ev
er be sacred.-Never promise to do
a thing without performing it with
the most rigid promptness. Noth
ing is more valuable to a man in bu
siness than the name of always doing
as he agrees, and that to the
moment. A strict adherence to this
rule gives a man the command of
half the spare funds within the
range of his acquaintance, and
always encircles him with a host of
friends, who may be depended upon
in almost any conceivable etner
geney.
3d. Whatever you Jo do, with Cl
your might.-Work at it, if neces
sary, early and late, in season out of
season, not leaving a stone unturned,
and never defleri-g for a single
hour that which can just as well be
done vow. The old proverb is full of
truth and meaning, "What is worth
doing at all, is worth doing well."
Many a man actiires a fortune by
doing his business thorouyhly, while
his neighbor remains poor for life, be
cause he only half does his business.
Ambition, energy, industry, and per
severance, are indispensably requis
ite for success in business.
4th. iSbriety. Use no descrip
tion of intoxicating (rink.-As no
man can succeed in business unless,
he has a brain to enable him to
lay his plans, and reason to guide
him in their execution, so, no matter
how bountifully a man may be bles
sed'with intelligence, if his brain is
muddled, and his judgment warped
by intoxicating drinks, it is impos
sible for him to carry. on business
successfully. How. many good op.
portunities have passed, never to re.
turn, while a man was-sipping a "so
ial sd 'isiJend!,
un er te iitlu ra imeir
temporarily Aiakes its victim ric/r!
How many important chances have
been put off until to-morrow, ant
thence forever, becauso the wine
cup has thrown the system into a
state of lassitude, neuti-aliting the
energies so essential to success in bu
siness. The use of intoxicating
drinks as a beverage is as much an
infatuation as is the smoking of
opium by thu Chinese, and tile for-.
mer is as quite as destructive to the
success of the business man as
the latter.
5t Let lhoje )redolminate but be
n1ot too visio nary.- Many persons
are always kept poor because they
are too cisiunary. Every project
looks to them like certain success,
and therefore they keep changing
form one business to anolther, alVays
in hot water, and alvays "under the
harrow." The plan of "counting
the chickens before they are hatch
ed," is an error of ancielnt date, but
it does not seen to improve by age.
6th. A) not scatter youtr pw
ers.-Engage in one kind of business
only, and stick to it faithfull y until
you succeed, or until you conclude
to abandon it.- A constant ham
mering onl one nail will gener-al
hy drive it home at last, so that
it can't be clinchcd.-When a man's
undlividcd attention is center-ed on
one object his mind will continually
be suggesting impr-ove ments of v-aI
ne, which would escape him if
his brain were occupied by a doz
en different subjects at on1ce. Manyv
a fortune hlas slipped thriough~ men's
tinlger-s by en gaginlg in too mfanly
occupations at once.
T th. E'ngage p rn eanployer Is.
-Nver- employ a man of bad hab
its, wheni one whose habits are
good can be found to lill his situation.
I have gener-ally beenl extremely fo
tunate in having fatithful and coim
petent persons to fill the responsible
situations in business, and a man canl
scarcely be too grateful for such
a blessing. Whlen you find a man
unfit to fill his station, eithler froem
capacity or pleculiar-ity of chlaracter or*
disposition, dispense withl his ser
viCes, andl do not dr-ag out a mis
er-able existence in the vain attempt
to chlange his nature. "Youi can
not make a silkc pur1s," &c. lie has
been created for somne sphere; let
hlim find and fill it.
8th. Advertise your business. .Do
not hide your light -under a bushel.
-- Whatever your occupation or cal
ling may be-, if it needs support frorn
the pu~blicy adcriisd it thoroughly
and cilici lyi~ omc'shape gr oth
or, that will arrest public attention.
I freely confess that what success I
have had in life may fairly be at
tributed to the public than to nearly
all other causes combined. There
may possibly be occupations that do
not require advertising, but I can
not well conceive what they 'are.
Men in business will sometimes tell
you that they have tried advertising,
and that it did not pay. This is on
ly when advertising is done sparingly
and grudgingly. Homopathic dos.
es of advertising will not pay, per
haps-it is like half a portion of
physic-making the patient sick, but
effecting nothing. Administer liber
ally, and the cure will be sure and
permanent. Some say "they can
not afford to advertise. In this
country, where everybody reads the
newspapers, the man must have
a thick skull who does not see that
these 4ae the cheapest and best me
dium through which he can speak to
the public, where he is to find his
customers. Put on the appearance
of business, and generally the reality
will follow. The farmer plants his
seed, and while he is sleeping his
corn and potatoes are growing. So
with advertising. While you are
sleepiug or eating, or conversing with
one set of customs, your advertise
ment is being read by hundreds and
thousands of persons who never saw
you, or heard of your business, and
never would, had it not been for
your advertisement in the news.
papers. The business men of this
country do not, as a general thing,
begn to appreciate the advantages of
advertis3ing thoroughly. Occasional
ly the public are aroused at wities
sing the success of a Swaim, a Bran
dreth, a -Towniend, n Glenin, or
a Root, and express astonishment at
the rapidity with which - these gen
tlemen acquire fortunes, not reflect
in hgsatt e 'pR th is open to
nerveh anl . S/-2te rir en-.
able you to launch out thousands on
the uncertain waters of the future;
the latter to teach you that after, ma
ny days, it shall return. bringing an
hundred or thousand fold to him who
appreciates the advantages of prin
ters' ink properly applied.
9th. Avoid extravayance; and al
ways live within your ineome, -if
you can do so without alsolute star
valion.'--It needs no prophet to tell
us that those who live fully up to
their means, without any thought of
reverse in life, can never attain a pe.
cuniary independence, A brief refer
ence to my history may, perhaps,
serve to illustrate this part of the
subject. By the death of my fath
er in 1826, I was thrown upon
the world at the age of sixteen de
pendant solely upon my OWn1 IT
sources for support. I never fcund any
difliculty in making money, but the
thought did not occur to me (during
the fifteen years of trying to save. At
one time, when lotteries were lawful
in my native State [Connecticut] I
w~as extensively engaged in the sale of
tickets anld my priofits were enormous,
sometimes as high as five hundred
dollars per day-but I thought very
little about tr-ying to lay up mnoney'; I
could always very easily manage to
expiend my income, let it be ev
er so gret.
In 1841l, I purchased the Am
er-ic-aln Museum in New York, with
out a dollar, for I was not worth a
dollar- in the world. But I was nev
erv dishcar-tened I always felt that I
could make mnoney fast enough, if
I only set my mind to it. I r-emember
mneetinig a friend ini 11road way a few
wveeks hefor-e I camne in nossession of
thle Miuseum.
'W\ell, says I, 'Mr. A., I am
goinig to buiy teA ric-an Museum.'
'Buy it!' says lhe for lhe knew I
had no0 property. What do y~ou
intend huyinug it wi th9'
'Bi-ass for silver and geld I
have nione.'
It was ever- so. Any body who
had any connection with theatr-ic-al,
circus or exhibitions business from
Edmund Simpson, manager of tlie
Old Parmk Theatr-e, or W\m. Niblo,
down to theo most humble puppet
woman of the day, knew me per
fectly wvell. Mr. Frances Ohnsted,
thle owner of the Museum building
'now deceased,' noble, wholesouledl
maln as one often meets with, hav
ing consulted my refferences, wh-Io
all concurred in telling him that I
was a good showman, and would do
as I agreed,' accoptod my proposition
to pivo sedurity for me in the pur
chase of t'o Museun collection, lie
a)pointing a money-taker at the
door, and crediting m6 towards the
purchase all tho money received af
ter paying expenses allowing me
fifty dollars per month on which to
support my family, consisting of a
wife and three children. This was
my own proposition as I was deter
mined so to live, that, six hundred
dollars per annum should defray all
the expenses of my familyluntil I
had paid for the Museum; and my
treasure of a wife [and such a wifo is
a 'treasure,'] gladly assented to the
arrangement, and expressed'her wil
lingness to cut the expenses down to
$200 per annum if necessary. One,
day, some six months after I had
purchased the Muscun my friend
Mr. Olinsted happened in- at my
ticket office, at about 12 o'clock
and found me alone eating my
dinner, which consisted of a few
slices of corned beef and bread that
I had brought from home in
tho morning.
'Is thi3 the way you cat your
dinrincr?' he inquired.
I have not eaten a warm din
ncr since I bought the Museum, ex
cept on the sabbath,' I replied; and
I never intend to eat another on, a
week day until I get out:.f debt.'
'All! you are safe, and "will pay for
the Museum before thib vear is
out,' he replied, slappijpg me fa
niliarly on the shoulder; -ind lie
was right for in less than year from
that period I was in full possession
of the Museum as my o.n proper
ty, every cent paid out 6f the prof
its of the establishimentXfad I been
less economical, and les .etermined,
my expenses woulddhave kept
pace with my 'incom '-I- should
have lost miuch valuabl tii - in
going home every day ' I1iu
uer; an1 niy prosani wo A
Palhav ' 1~en
w"'. Miei~ndn accutoe M
gratify ey.ygyhiim and caprice,
will find it hord'ai first to cut down
their various unn'ecessary expenses,
and ivill feel it a great self denial
to live in a smaller house than they
huve been accustomed to, with les3
expensive furnittire, less company,
les- ' ostty clothing, a les number
of ball5, parties, theatre-goings, car
riage-iilings, pleasure excursions,
cigar-smokings, liquor-drinkings, &c.,
but, after all, if they will try the
plan of laying by a "nest-egg," or,
in other words, a small sum of mo
ncy. after paying all expenses, they
will be surprised at the pleasure to
be derived froim constantly adding to
their little 'phe,' as well as from
all the economical habits which ful
low in the pursuit of this peculiar
pleasure. The old suit of clothes, and
the old bonnet and dress, will answer
fur another season; the Croton or
spring water will taste bepcr than
champagne; a brisk walk will
prove more exhilarating than a ride in
the finest coach; a social faiily
chat, an evening's reading ini the
family eircle, or an hour's play of
"Lhunt the slippeir,'" and '-blind man's
buff,'' will be far more pleasant than
a fifty or a five huind red dlollar par1ty,
when the reflection on the di/Terene
in4 the cost is ind~ulged ini, bjy those
who beginr to know the pleau~res
<f saring.
'Thousands of men arc kept
poor, and tenis of thousands al-e
mae o ftr they have acqiredC~
qulito,51 sfiicieint to suppor-t them
well through life. in consequence
of laying their plans of living on too
expensive a plartforml. Somie fanm
ilies in this Country expend $:'0,000
per- anmnn, arid sonic much more,
and would sear-cely know how to
live on a smnaller sumy. Prosperity is
a more severe ordeal than adversity,
especially sudden~ pr-osperity.-' 'Easy
Colme, easy go,'" is an old arnd
trure prov-erb. P~ride:, when per
imitted full sway, is the gr-eat uni
dying canker-worm which kniaws the
ver-y vitals of a mali's woldly posses
sions, let themn be small or great,
hlundred3 or millions. Many persons,
as they begin to prosper, ianniediate
ly commfenice expending for luxur-ics,
until iln a short timie their expen
ses swallow up~ their income, and
thecy bccomie ruilned ill their ridicu
lous attcempts to keep up appear
ances, and make a "sensation.''
I know a gentleman of fortune,
who says that, when lie first began
to prosper-, liisi lfp would luzwe a
new and elegant a 'That sofa,' lie
says, "cost meO thr toumand dol
lars!" The riddle is thus explained:
When the 'ofa reached the house, it
was found necessary to got chairs
"to match," then sideboards, carpets,
and table, "to correspond" with
thom, and so on through the entire
stock of furniture, when at last it
was found that the house itself was
quite too small apd old-fashioned for
the furniture, and a new one was
built "to correspond" with the sofas
and ct ceteras; "thus," added my
friend, "running up an outlay of
$30,000 caused by that single sofa,
and saddling on me, in the shape of
servants, equipage, and the neces
sary expenses attendant on keep
ing up a fine "establishment," a
yearly outlay of eleven thousand dol
lars, and a tight pinch at' that;
whereas ten years ago, we lived with
much more real comfort, because
With much less care, on as many
hundreds. The truth is," he con
tinued, "that sofa would have
brought me to inevitable bankruptcy,
had not a most unexampled tide of
prosperity kept me above it."
10th. Do not depend upon others.
--Your success must depend upon
your own individual exertions. Trust
not to the assistanco of friends, but
learn that every man must be the
architect of his own fortune; and with
proper attention to the foregoing
rules, and such observations as a man
of sense will pick up in his own
experience, the road to competence
will not, I think, usually be found a
difficult one.
P. T. BARNUM.
Bridgeport, Conn., June 28,1852.
CIIPRN.--The part that chil
dren play in the economy of families
is animportant one. But important
functions often devolve upon crea
Vot I OMSIV That
e n .,M To
but the .hild . a thing -of
hope and anticipation; we know not
what it may become. The arch laugh
inig glance of.those eyes, which
flash upon us when the bushy nut
brown hair is thrown back by a
toss of the head--what a lovely crea
ture that ray become, to make some
honest man's heart ache. That boy.
with flaxen hair, slightly tinged wiih
the golden, whilo his clear, reso
lute eye looks fearlessly at every
thing it encounters--what may be
not. accoupplish in after life! To
us there is nore of terror in the
passions of children, than of grown
nen. They are so disproportioned to
their causes, that they rudely draw
back the veil from our own hearts,
reminding us "what shadows we are,
and what shadons we pur-Sue," of
all expressloris of pain, we can least
endure the wail of an infant. The
poor little innocent cannot explain
its sntierings; and if it could, so lit
tie lies in our power to, alleviate
theixm. There is nothing fox- it but to
hxave one's heart rent by its coim
plainzings andpr-ay in one's helpless
ness that its dark hour pass away.
Several year-s a-go, in North Car
olina, where it is not customar-y fox
tavern-keepers to charge ministers
anything for- lodging and xrefresh
menit, a preachex- presumingly stop
ped at a tavern one evening, made
himself couifortablc dur-ing the night
and in the morning entered the stago
without ol'ering any pay for his aec
coniuodations. The landlord soon
caxme i-unning up) to the stage, and
saidh 'therec was some onie who had
not settled his bill.' The passen
gets all said they had but the preach
er-, wvho said that lie uniderstood that
he never- charged Ministoi-s any
thing. 'What! you a minister of
the Gospel-a man of God? cried
the innkeeper-, you caime to my
house last night; you sat down to
the table without a blessing; I lit you
uip to youx room, and you went
to bed without praying to your
M~aker- (for I stood ther-o until you
retir-ed) you arose and washed with
out saying grace--and as you came
to my house like a sinner, you have
got to pay like a sinner!'
"Colo(nel W.Vi a fine looking man,
isn't he?"~ said ai ienid of ours, the oth
er day. "Yes," recplied another; 'I
was tauken for him ~once." "You ! why
y ou're as ugly as. sii !" "I d'on't ca e
for that; I wgr- Tken for hji 1u. ox
dois~ed ilsb ntnd W4 ''A~t:fi
Froin thoAMcrican Farmor.
Fall Turnips.
As from present appearances from
various part$of the country, there is'
every reason'-to fear that there will
be short crops of the ordinary cat.
tie feed a raised, we think it our
duty to recommend to our readers
the propriety of putting in a great
er breadth of acres of land in fall tur
nips, to make up for the shortcomibgs
of hay, fodder, blades and tops the
approaching winter. Turnips, though
not considered very nutritive in tem
selves make, when mixed with log pro
vender of any- kind, a valuable ad
dition to the food of cattle, and, in
the event of a scarcity of the articles
named above, would serve an -ad
mirable purpose, as an adjunct in
carrying them through the feed
ing season.
Turnips, from their, nature as well
as from the short time they take to
mature, require to be liberally fed,
both with nutritive and organic
manures.. It is, perhaps, unimpor
tant of what the nutritive manure may
consist, so that it be strongly con
centrated, and rich in those elements
which yield ammonia and nitrogen.
Of the inorganic manures, there is
no difficulty of determining of what
they should consist, as the following
analysis of the ashes of the roots and
leaves of the turnip will clearly show:
ANALYSIS OF THE TURNIP.
Root8. Leaves.
Potash, 23,86 32,3
Soda 10,48 22,2
Lime, 7,52 62,0
Magnesia, 2,54 05,9
Alumina, (clay) 0,35 00,3
Oxide of Iron, 0,32 01,7
Silica, (san.d), 3,88 12,8
Sulphuric Acid, 8,01 25,2
Phosphoric Acid, 3,67 8,8
,:.Ohloring, . 2,39 8,7
itlierlookin g.the --ait
substances on fe T 2
all of which, togethor wi hall e
others, may be fdrnished byfull drkey
sin.gs of ashes; but as ashes cannot
always be had in sufficient quantities,
in many locations, we would recom
mend the following compost. The
quauties named are intended for an
acre of land, and to be applied as
a top-dressing, and harrowed in, viz:
10 bushels of Ashes',
10 bushels of Lime,
2 bushels of Salt, and
1 bushels of Plaster.
The whole to be well mixnd to
gether befuro being applied.,
Of the preparation ofthe Land
As the turnip has a long tap-root, it
follows as a matter of course that
the land should bo ploughedidoep in
order that, in its descent in search of
food, it may meet with no obstruc
tions, and would be better of being
ploughed twice; therefore, we would
never plough the first time, less
than 8 or 10 inches, and the second
time,-4 inches-We believe that
great benefit would result from sub
soiling the ground also-and, as but a
few number of acres of turnips are
put ini by a single individual in our
country, the operations of ploughing~
and subsoiling would not be onerous
ly felt by any one; and as we feel
very certain that the increase in
the crop which would be produced
thereby would more than pay for
the expense, we most urgently re
commend that experiments should be
made to test the utility of the two
modes of preparation.
The ground after being ploughed,
or ploughed anid subsoiled, should be
harrowed and cross-harrowed, until
the finest possible tilth shall have
been obtained. After having been
harrowed, it should be rolled be
fore the seed be sown.'so as to pro
duce an oven surface on which
to cast the seed.
Turnip Soil.-The soils best ad
apted to turnip culture are deep rich
sands, or light sandy or gravel
ly leamns.
.iainures-.-ind qmantitie.--No. 1.
20 d ilble horse cart loads of well ro
ted barn-yard anid stable 'matore,
either-, wiil janure an ace of tur
so far as the nutritive mnanur
concerned, one half of whiel
eo ploughed in to the full d
furn -, the otherhalf to1
tedl on the ground a mhd
4 . inches deep), as
under the head ofa
the lnd," 33'thn
rnur~ dy blob
tured and forced y
shallow, while th'at.'
would'sustain thetn in tbei
of.their groivth, an'. enoiK
turing.vigoroiisly
No. .. As -.wostaiiol
July humbbr, iour
dust, dissolved in sulj'h4I
ed with 2000 pounds of -
els of salt, and 4- bushel
well mi*ed togeth'er-bn
er the Janid,-apa lario
grow ah here bfturbildr
No. 3. Ten besliels
bushcls of salt 4nhd 1b-"hei f p
if well mirned tbgethe'r, b d
or the land and hirroed
suflicient tb s'b e tei
acre of turnipa.
No. 4. Five d6Ob 0"..
loads of stable manne
cow dung, both to be Ve6lro'r
do. of marsh or river rhud;2
els of salt, 5 bii'shels of ishef
oughly mixed to''ether, nddd
ted to remain in bulk a feda"
grow an acre of turnips -to
ed in.
We Wish to imipr'ess th
fact upon our readers:-rim
what kind of niutritiie ni 4
used; the land should recei a ti.
sing of ashes, lim'e, salt and pl
the quantities before iidic'ate in
preceding remarks, ha tha
growth and pr4duct of t e
depend upon being supplici .l4
inorganic food that will
by furnished s
Preparation of tSee
seed 12 or 24 hours in fish oil i.kh
drain off the oil, and dry- the".
a mixture of 7 parts ashes, in
flour of sulphiur; the ashes u
sulphur to be thotou'ghl
gether .befbr'e being miditfr
seed. after being oile
Method 'f eeding.
ing been prepared as webe&re.'
mended, the tarnip T-d.
mixed with three or.foi
buli of Ashes or dz' dsaq, -i
soWn tind venyghth1 r
.This' beifi, danb
'6r thi,.groun$ a b
*t her i eld ti6
are b6st for table U
Quantity of Se
sown with a- steady h''aii a
judging bye, oib pomnd; 'fsey
fu: nish plants enough for ani
it is always safe'st to'p n
contigencies, Wethik
sowv 1 1-2 pounAd's for e'r.. f'ce e.i.;"
nome up, sprinkle Mish oi OV
early in the morniri
leaves are wet eithidwyr
decoction of gtassia, soot abof
sulphur, and sprinklothat o
A smart active boy with g
piggin in one hand, ad n n
other eoidld go over and
an hou'r .tWo. provide ihe
his iaste were U-poih(
operatlion Must be -mpeat 46
each noring, the sioner tf
light the better, until the A
to the rough leaf, whn
be beyo-6d the po'wer o
the fly ind flea...
PnRoohESS 0O? 'i'S j~
LANDS.- On the 18t f i
corner-stone of the "i~'
Marine Hospital" wa'i~l~
olu, -on Rincon Point~ J~' .
the building is on iiC066nxilK 6
inence, facing the harbbriiQ
a fino view of the city. It
a brick ecdifree, 182 feet ~
86 feet 'wide, in the Orecta
architecture and 'with allth 4
improvements. The ositM'
erection was at a cost of t:9
and- Congress appropriai
000 for the purpose. I
a library association,
two engine companie
lacdcr company,a
and an artillery
organized, Tb
First Hawaiia
foreigners,
fine y
and