The Darlington flag (Lydia, SC) 1851-1852, March 05, 1851, Image 1
wm
DEVOiil) TO
MOHALITY. AGRICULTURE LITERATURE, AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Tofhijwownselfbe true; And U musifoibw as the night the day; Thou canst not then be false to
any man.—Hamlet.
VOL. i.
THE DARLINGTON FLAG,
. 'is published
EVERY WEDNESDAY MilRXIY!,
AT DARLINGTON, C. II., S. V.,
BY JOHN F. Di: LORMF.
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ts
DARLINGTON C. H., S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 5, 1851.
:
('onventions of the |>A>pU of the States;
the limits to its powers supposed to
have been fixed in the nu»t sacred and
•binding form, were onl; suggestions
iddresaed to its disereton, and the
whole mass of right suppised to have
been reserved absolutely tatho States,
ve no existence save ftun its grace
d will. If, however, thcStates have
IV virture of their Sovereignty—and if
Ijo historically true hat at the
tine
A FACT IN DEEP PLOWING.
Having been for a long time an at
tentive reader of the Newspaper, espe
cially the fanuer’s department, and
having seen many articles on the culti
vation of corn, I haVt concluded to
give you my exjierience for the last
two years. Previous to that 1 had
followed the old plan of shallow
plowing and high hilling. Now for
the other w ay. In the spring of 1849,
>f the compact, caci State was 1 took five acres of ground that had
teWirnWly sovereign and Amain* so w heat on it the year before, and had
till,—then, if each State hi* a right to for a number of years been rather hard
idge in Convention, of infections of run by sowing in wheat one year and
V Constitution, it followswith equal planted to corn the next, until the sur-
dktainty, that such State mist deter- face soil w,
.A- r-* !• ■ • *'
POLITICAL.
=
i%e for itself the mode ant measure
ofesistancc to be applied b such in-
fr4ion, or else the right iUelfis a
n ifty. Two modes only of esistance
ai'^o be found. The om, to with
drw altogether to nullify tie uncon-
Bti&rmal act and compel tin Federal
CoJhment to repeal it, ordbtain a
ncwAfht of power from anotier Con-
venifi of the States. The Federal
SOITH CAROLINA AND Nl LLIFICATION.
[Wf. extract the following piece from
the Oration of Ex-Governor Hammond, ^ ,0 'xlinent, ortw'othirdsoftlaStates,
recently delivered in Charleston, at the n,n .Vll| a Convention for that airpose.
nipiest of the City Council on the life, - V ^'^Stato cannot. It mist there-
character and services of John Cald- . r f/T Ki . pr , no I on b' its espned
right>.|| its entire Sovereiyity, or
ed he singly and vdepen-
South-Caralina did.
resist f
dentlyj
In rn
State
to Stce
was aln
State ha
Calhoun
imending Nullificatiosto the
inth-Carolina in prearcnce
, which at that ime it
universally agreed tlmt a
clear right to resort a, Mr.
I mainly influenced y that
well Calhoun.]
Gen. Jackson had immediately after
the passage of the Ordinance issued
his famous Piocliu mtion denounc
ing the proceedings of South-Cnrolina as
treasonable, nullification as unconstitu
tional and revolutionary, and even deny
ing for the first time, I believe, in the his
tory of the country, the right of a State , . . . *
to aeeede. In fact, Lis doctrins went 111 P’ "‘ Cherished, and I mi|jt al-
the full length of negativing all State 1 tflerstitious attaclnunt to
Righto, and consolidating despotic pov- ' lu 11 ’which marked ever
erin the hands of the Federal Govern
ment. And this w as followed by a
message to Congress, demanding to be
clothed with almost unlimited power to
carry his views into effect by force of
arms. The crisis was perilous. We
were apparantly on the verge of civil
wa^ tor Smuth-Carolinn on these hostile
demonstrations tlew to arms. It was
expected generally that Mr. Calhoun
and most of the South-Carolinn Delega
tion w T ttiild be arrested at Washing
ton. But this was not done. A debate,
however, arose in the Senate on the
Bill embracing the recommendations of The l '< >*lill was passed, hut wis
the President—commonly called the immediate ifltficd by South-Caroi-
Force Bill—which will go down to na. ahd « dead letter in od
future times and livi nn impnshable i State. Ixln
nnnjettt of the p:\troti-m an i conr
the ^ni'which ntarlicU ever act
of his oat* from its counnencment
to its vertoL'. 1'or if there if one
feature nij iroininent in NuLlca-
tion as a i^lial measure, it is URt it
as wont so low', that twelve
bushels of wheat and forty or fifty of
corn were an average crop. On the
five acres, I put eighty-seven loads of
barnyard manure, the greater juirt of it
straw only partially rotted, and plow
ed it as follows: Taking two teams
and two plows, I began by a furrow
seven inches deep with the first plow,
then followed in the same furrow with
the other plow, turning another furrow
six inches deep making thirteen in
ches of soil turned. I then harrow ed
and marked it making the rows four feet
apart both ways, and planted on the 22d
of May. As soon as the com was
large enough to follow the row', I cul
tivated it both ways, and had a man
to follow with a hoe to set up the
hills that were partially covered up.
I went through it twice afterw ards w ith
the cultivator, hut made no hills, leav
ing the surface as level as possible.
I cut it up the 17th of September, and
from the five acres, husked seven hun
dred and six bushels of ears.
Now, I don’t call this a brag crop,
for I am well aw r are that it can be boat;
but it shows the difference between
half doing work and doing it well.
'I'lie corn was hauled off and the ground
or tar, and lay them upon the inner
soles before putting on the outer soles
of the boots. 'Inis simple process
will insure’dry feet without making the
boot clumsy. We have tried the ex
periment, and would advise all whose
soles are afflicted with cold or damp
ness, to dit the same.
MAKE A BEGINING uVvoi' WILL NEVER
HAVE AN END.
The first weed pulled up in the gar
den, the first seed put in the ground,
the first dollar put in the saving’-bank,
and the first mile traveled in a journey,
are all very important things; they
make a beginning; and thereby a hope,
a promise, a pledge, an assurance are
held out that you arc in earnest with
what you have undertaken. How'
many a poor, idle, hesitating, erring
outcast is now creeping and crawling
his way through the world, who might
have held up his head and prospered, if,
instead of (Hitting off his resolutions
of amendment and industry he had only
made a begiuing. A hegining, and a
good Itegining too, is necessary;
Had not the base been laid by builders
wise.
The Pyramids had never reach the
skies.
0 — ...m. waMB ur wiui uem<
is consort e , of the Union of That 1 BOwet * wheat, being plowed ns deep forever. When sin presents its daii
CoiistitutiJ yUnion, which is the a pair of horses could plow it: and when your associates urge you i:
only UnugL patriot can desire to * rom the same ground 1 have this pathsofvice and follv. and all around
preserve. \ was atso rvrrm»m«»ik»d : Y6&E harvested and threshed one hun-
by the of the leaders dal ! ‘ 1U T° ly I,u ^d.s-U.irtv ««kt
founders oXreat Republican 1‘t- bushels to the acre I have managed my
tv Mr. Jidfei and Mr. Madiwo, cori ‘ g rou ' , « the same manner this
who had ,.o*d this identical me«- ! 8 f a «>n and from Pf«* nt »Ppe»rMce
ure4o V ira and Kentucky in t.» sha11 have as good a crop as I had
■ ■ last.—Dollar Newspaper.
momorahh 4* ©11708.
ftir
patro! ism
o:n air! fore
TO VBING MEN.
On every hand you will be beset with
vices and seductions. At such times,
remember the claims of God and rea
son. Let tiie fact that you are immortal
and accountable—that you are not to
perish in the grave, but are to live on
after the destruction ofmatter and the 8mooU>tl over her whito brow> .
world s grea wreck and flunk and act ^ ^ & ^ c tigh , ance at ^
in the vast future—admonish you. Coo-, ha j £ its n b Mrow frame
template yourself as a young man, crea- inftt ^ ^ ^ if gUe looked
ted by God for a noble purpose placinl ^ at and ^ fore ghe came out _
in tins w'orld as a probationer for the ^ ^, ams brightly with love, her
next, to live with angels or with demons . *. . . , J ,
, ’ dress is as tastefully arrayed as in her
early girlhood days, and—what! why!
he forgets his trials in s moment as he
light of heaven shall burst upon you fill
ing your wondering soul with unspeak
able rapture.”
There should be no gloom in the
home, the shadows of dark discontent
and wasting fretfulness should never
cross the threshold, throwing their
huge, black shapes, like funeral palls
over the happy spirits gathered there.
Let the husband strive to forget his
cares, as he winds around the long nar
row street, and beholds the soft light
that illumes his little parlor, spreading
its tiny lieams on the red pave before it
The night is cheerless, to be sure ; the
September gust battles with the wom
skirtsof his old overcoat, and snatches,
with a rude hand and wailing cry, at
the rusty hat that has served him many
a year. He has been harassed, perplex
ed, persecuted, perhaps insulted; but he
has had to bear it all, and nerve himself
up to an energy so desperate, that his
frame and spirits are weakened and
depressed; ami now his limbs ache with
weariness, his temples throb with the
pain-beat caused by too constant appli
cation. He hardly knows how to meet
his wife with a pleasant smile, or sit
down cheerfully to their little meal,
which she has provided with so much
care.
But the door is closed and the over
coat thrown hastily off. A sweet voice,
singing, falls upon his car, and the tones
are so soft and pleasant that the little
winged angel, hope, flies right into his
bosom and nestles close down to his
heart Soon the latch is quickly lifted,
and the glad face of the wife smiles
an earnest welcome. The soft hair is
indeed
age—nu- Wisikun air 1 , lore ig!it, the
genius-and eloquence of Mr. ("Vlhonn, 1
Hi* fpeech i J not surpassed by nuv
rei-ortled in modem or in ancient times,
rmt even blf that of-the great Atbi-rrifto
on (he Crown.
Tin* debate can never be re el with-
I out Its being seen and felt that Mr.
Webster, hi* only opponent. xvoilhy
i to be named, gifted a- be is. universally
'•red to 1" with talents of the
*r, and remarkable even
power of reasoning thr.n
aeknow!
. highest m *••
more tor his
A* 1 • 1 A __
I
for liis lofty dcrlninalion, was on tins
memorable, occasion a dwarf in- a
giant’s gra*p.- He was pro-irated ou
evert Ground that he assumed.
Auu.it logic, building on un<! mbted
. facta can demonstrate any moral pro
position, then Mr. Calhoun made as
cleat as mathematical solution his theo
ry of our Government and the right of
each State to judge of infractions of
the Constitution, and to determine the
I mode and measure of redress. When
the dust of ages shall have covered alike
the men, the passions and the interests
of that day, this speech of Mr. Cal
houn’s will remain to posterity, not
merely a triumphant vindication of
the State of South-Carolina, but a tow
er-light to shed the brightest, purest ami i
• truest rays upon the path of every Con-
] federncy of Free States that shall arise
'' on the ourth.
It is not probable that State Inter
position will ever again be resorted to
his Union ^ continues. More
meainres will be preferred.
Bift if the Federal Government w
'created by a constitutional compac
betv^een .Sovereign States, binding
.State, 1 Mhe ipoantinte, however]
iioth, thiAdnijatiation and oppos-
lion in 'Apre*htod become alarmed ;
and iin.inced |]| for reducing thq-
b.d-if. J|withst*4jng t|, e loud dec
atiotw linaiiiyyi both at the pre-j
4.’e<liiutr , " <ii i“n- hmately the fa-
ifeom lln|*roiSi«ef{|| propose!
ih lay. fhe >n( lender of tin
IViteiimbtf.riind as accepted bt
hik {Mhoi nl o
tsotolMJarolii • It vuie a law ami
setoc/tb.ls f ilous >fr©' er«v. By
thii/t 11 cot d.-rati<.i fto clve year
ix-iT allowei lor a g' aH redueiio.j
for L> duties the pnitUfelkf p/otec
lionfwa* to; er surr. nju, an( i j
wasLovidel tliat at tfend of tha
|>eti4l no n:w revenue sid<$< ever b»
collated tin was nece
wants of aieconomical
No painsilVe been spal
majority tofetract from tU
the signal tunph achieved
Carolina a Mr. Calhoun in
ons and nijVaWe contest
douhtedly ttht have been. >
The term* the reduction wa
the
FATTENING HUGS.
For several years, I have paid some
attention to fattening hogs, and they
find tiiat w ill thrive much faster on corn
and sweet potatoes, or on peas and
sweet potatoc., than they will on any
one of these alone. I am well satisfied,
also, that they w ill fatten much faster
on boiled and raw food mixed than they
will on ekhcr separate.
last, I
•u,
turned my
and even-
one
promise
(woven,
Force I
the sul
enforcement of ti
not, as was
iently secured; ai
s passed—a monum 0 f*
ncy and degradation ,, I
_ Congress The triu,
uiijrljUa# been more complete;
sha "ft 1 MHW/f less glorious,!
C/olina been sustained by 1
The year before
into potatoc pat
evening ted tbem with corn. Under
tills ticatm- '.t, the old hogs soon got
very fiitj but in llie lot there were twp
lotnr-legged piss not a year old, whit-h,
at the (Ibk- 1 killed the oM ones, were
in as good order f<>c rut.mug races, per
haps, as hogs could be put in for tiiat
purpose. 1 despaired of making tiiem
fat enough for bacon, but, as I did
not want to keep them another year, I
J - A * » • . —
laims,
„. ^. a into
paths of vice and folly, and ail around are
conspiring to shu’l out the voice of God,
and indm.r thee to destroy and wrong
thy noble nature, do it not. Thou art
immortal, .tccountable. Let this thought
drive thee hack from every path of sin.
God is thy sire; thou art his child! Let
this send thee to thy arms. Remember,
that
‘The stare shall fade away, the sun him
self
Grow dim with age, and nature sink in
years;
Bui thou shalt flourish in immortal
youth.
Unhurt amidst the war of elements.
The wreck of matter, and the ersuh of
worlds.’
It is right that man sltould be happy;
it is proper for him to seek amusement
and enjoyment. There is nothing in na
ture nothing in religion which in any
way forbids the full and free enjoyment,
to a reasonable extent, of all the facul-
ti - which God has given us. But while
enjoying we have no right to debase;
when seeking pleasure, we have no ex
cuse for plucking the poison flowers of
sin. All within us, and around, utters
impressively, ‘the way of the tranegres-
sor is hard.’ While the way of life is
r “‘y** “ J OJ * r ' 1 I (nil of precious tokens of Divine appro-
determined to try what effect rooked va p ^h,, conrge 0 f the Almighty hangs
food would have on them, as 1 w as well i a <■ > -* • r i
convinced that they could not be made
fat on raw corrt and potatoes; and,
with this view, I put them into a close
pen, with sufficient pine straw in it to
keep the hogs from the dirt I then
boiled sweet potatoes until they w ould
mash up freely, into which I stired
corn meal until the whole became
mush ; and, after feeding them on this
until they appeared
A? H
over the way of death; and thongh pl<
sure may be found for a season, and the
heart beat gaily in its own fancied but
false security, the end will be as dread-
full as the beginning was fair and dece
itful. Every tree in Satan’s garden
hangs laden with poisoned fruit, and
wo to him who plucks and eats.
WIFE AND HOME.
Old fashioned words, to be sure, but
position wi
yiwWe *<111!!
decisive in
.Sates of the South,
e Iijl denounced the Proteetir
m ns unconstitutional and opn
and pledged themselves to
fith ns much show of itidig-
itiou as South-Carolhia. But when \
satisfied, I gave
them corn, then raw potatoes, and some- ;
times t irnips, with the tops, on. Under i llow » we * t a" 11 comforting. Poetry and
this treatment, they fattened faster | romance have bedi thrown about; one
than I had ever seen hogs before. In or should be the en.boinulent of eve-
two weeks after I put them in the T g 1 ' 110 © and virtue; the other, of everv
cfese pen they were fat enough for any ! ©orofort ^hat can cluster around man a
Most uA fatter than they ever could have ideal of heaven on earth.
stei
-stive,
age, or
the houi/of actual conflict came, they
• tween those only that ratified it in shrunk fijpm her side, and repudiated
ventions; ^if only certain enumera^f 1 (Jie remedy. She took her station
do find (lowers were entrusted to ii * s in (In- breach alone, and singled-hand-
variousNfalpartments, and allpow J T > . ot ed wm« g victory whose renown can
granU-d it, explicit^ reserved* 41P ( never Me, when she Extorted from
States entering into tlie coniijT a !". an overwlulming and arrogant majority
if thoj compact np|H)inted iJr^j ia —hi the teeth of declarations hut a
I tribunal to decide when ! few months olA_a full surrender of
meat thus crested tran^T®. ,e | ‘he |H-culiarly solemn act of Congress,
^powers granted to it and 0,1
l hose raaerveo by tlie
made on com at that
otker one kind of food.
(g ought never to be put on a
»f plank or rails, if pine straw
kad, because they cannot lie
mfortable oo a floor of wood,
^jen two feet deep with pine
irresistibly that the S
must dneide such
Federal Government
its Departments as*
sive right this
'hen is that Gover
.those bv m bum 1
follows
elves
for if the
ny or all of!
as an exedu- j
ndant (tower,
t sovereign over
as created—tin-
An Infallible Remedy for Irk
StaYns.-A saturated solution of Hydro-
date of Potash lias been found to be a
certain remedy for the removal of Ink
Stains. It hais been known to remove
the marks of indelible Ink so tlmt not the
*ljghto«t irenreesion renmini-d.
and|
inn
Wife and home—oh! they are holy,
tender words, sacredly cherished in the
temple of the heart; each in its shrine,
each bowed down to, and reverently
loved, by the roughtest natures.
Do you say, “ dark will be the coming
day, and hard my toil on the morrow,
id when it becomes foul'put i for m J taskma8t< ' r i»a stem, proud man,
straw. In this way, the hogs and 1 ,nn ' rt hp * r arrogance, liecause
e comfortable, and no part I a™ P 00 ^’ not a bri ff ht vi8ion
»ure lout.—Correspondence glidt'before your eyes t a face beautiful
Agriculturist. with tender emotions, a form that you
^ » have often gaaed upon with pride!
DRV FEET. Have you not a home? a little and a
ve our readers a reeeipc for humble one to be sure, but then so quiet,
ts water proof, which is so rich in heart, comfort, so ehoerful
1 than our subscription price whon kind smiles and bright eyes that
A who will try it. Moisture watch fervour coming, fill it with sun
betrates the soles of boots 1 slmne. Ah! you will work for wife and
feather is not easily wet, liome—-work till the aggel of death
Mod. To render the sole ; whispers von "the day draweth to a
water, order your boot- ! clooe; night sliall be yours for a little
a moment _ ...
folds her in his amts and imprints a kiss
upon her brow.
Wife and home—oh! they console
him for all his sorrow s the former Is an
angel, the latter a paradise. He cannot
lie unhappy ; there are yet some of the
sweetest solaces left him, tiiat man can
experience. By the blazing hearth he
resolves to shake off dull care; he thinks
calmly, perchance consults with the
good little being at his side, and forms
plans that promise more successful
results.
The man that can enter a pleasant
home w ith a frown u|>on his brow, and
return the sweetly spoken words of en
dearment, w ith a silence more repulsive
than harsh w ords, deserves neither bless
ing nor comfort*. §luch a one w ill, in
the selfishness of his discontented soul,
bring curses upon his own head, and
grief that cannot lie assuaged into the
hearts of those he says be loves. And
more, the man w’ho will enter liis home
with the plague spot of intemperance
upon his brow, a foul and blasted crea
ture, his breath reeking with the sicken
ing fumes of the deadly corruption he
has imbibed, deserves no resting place,
—if he tritf not break the chains which
himself has forged,—but a fellon’a cell;
for wife and home are w orse than
thongh they were not, to him.
But to many, oh! how many, those
two little words are the sweetest in the
English language. Are they so to you,
dear reader ? If not, search your heart
for the reason. Like a sweet and deli
cate instrument, if one string has snap-
lied by the pressure of a rude hand, the
hannnnv of the whole is disarranged.
Probe die wound and apply the remedy
quickly for earth has too many children
that lightly appreciate the sweet bless
ings of wife and home.
T9 fLEANSE THE HAIR.
Half an ounce of ammonia to a pint of
boiling water—let it stand till cold—put
it into a bottle and cork it to keep it
from evaporating. Rub it on the head
in a piece of flannel, whon it will lath
er like soap—rub dry afterwards with
a towel
Another.—It is recommended to
use a little soda itM water instead of
soap. Roaemery steeped in water
cleanses the hair nicely or an egg
well beaten arid mixed in water, lias
the same offeoi.
NO.l.
GREATEST FISH STORY EXTANT.
'ITio Edingburgh Chronicle of the
18th June gives an account of one o!
the most singular captures made off
the coast of Scotland, that we ever re
member to have read. It beats JonaL
and the whale, Munchausen’s whalc
exploring expedition, and the great
Sea Serpent all hollow.
The paper in question states that
there was caught on the 15th June,
off'the Island of May, in the turbot
nets, a shark measuring five feet one
inch in length, and weighing about
four tons; in the mouth there are six
rows of teeth. It was purchased by
Messrs. Geo. Dickson, At Co., of Dun-
das street, and -on cutting it up, i--
order to preserve it, found in its stom
ach a small tin canister, containing ::
seal with a beautifully engraved Romai
head, thirty-four eoina, consisting o
British, (diaries II and George II.)—
French, Dutch, Roman, Brnrillian, am!
others appai-antly Chinese or East In
dian coin but so old as to be undecipher
able; also an old map of Scotland, en
graved by Jeffrey, in which so ok- o!
the towns are spelt thus Sterling.
Montross, Duns. Aire, portion o:
the Kdingburg Evening Curant hearing.
date Monday, Sept. 9th 1811,in whicL
were wrapt two of the coins, (silver-
one of them is Charles II, of the yem
1671, and is in excellent preservation,
and a piece of the Courier of dat
10th May, 1811, in which the send
was wrapt.
keemiiTdown.
Ay, keep him down, what businew
has a |ioor man to attempt to rise, with
out a name—without friends—without
honorable blood in his veins ? We have
known him ever since he was a boy—
we knew his father liefore him, and h.
was but a mechanic—and what tneri’
can there be in the young stripling? sue
is the cry of the world, when a man <
sterling character nttemps to brea!
away from the cords of poverty an.
ignorance and raise at a position oftnit
and honor. The multitude are excite,
by envy—they cannot endure to 1
outstripped by those who grew up wit:-
them, or their children, side by side, ai.-
hence the opposition a man encounU-
in his native place. Despite of th;
feeling, many noble minds Itave ris* -i
from obscurity, and lived down tin
opponents; but others have yielded t -
discouragement lived in obscurity, an-7
“died and made no sign.” Let it m •
be thus with you, young ipnn. Pers-
vere—mount up, and startle tiie worl
KEEP YOI rTtABLES CLEAN.
Cleanliness in the stables and yards i
as essential to the health, comfort an
thrift of you stoc-k as to yoursdvt
children, and servants. .Standing i i
cold muddy yards, and lying down i -
the filth of stables, especially durir
severe weather, is a direct loss of fo<
and condition. If dry and warm i j
cold weather, animals will thrive lietn
on one-half their accustomed foo< .
than with all, if these conditions arc
neglected.—N. Y. Agricidturist.
A SOIL ABOYESTEALING.
I’lie lofty magnanimity and Cato-lik
stemoss of self-denial, altogetix
abovetheir years, which boys sometirm .
exhibit under circumstances of alme
irresistible temptation, is strikingly w-
lurt rated in the follow ing anecdote fro*/
the New York Miror.
When young Bfliy Bottom lost or
ofhis fingers a few evenings ago, “CRY
Saratoga” overiwad a conversation
between him and Sheericks (ibout tb---
loss. * -
« Billy, how did you lose your finger
“ Easy enough,” said Billy.
“ I s’pose so, but how!”
“ I guess you’d ha’ Idst youFn if it
had been where mine was.”
“ That don’t answer my question. '
“ Wall, if you must know,” sri t
Billy “ I had to cut it off or else steal t j
trap.”
(iro|-
I WIFE TO EDITORS.
jfhe Bayon Sarah Ledger gives the
folmwing terse advice to the editorial
fraternity:
“ No editor um^ expect to please ev
ery body—it “ cfn’t fig did,” there
fore let him please himself—-apeak his
own luimi—see everything through
his own eyes, and then, if he liappens
to hit right, the iiooide will know that
aL_ -JJa- *-- —i- —* * * •• • 1
O^T An exchange paper says the’giiLj
in some parts of Pennsylvania are Pi
hard up for husbands, that th
sometimes take up with printers arJ
lawyers.
EDITOIIiTrOMPLIIENT.
The Ckronotppe nominated the edit.-r
of the Post “ head scavenger of Bo -
ton-” TNiePost thus responded: “if
we receive the appointment he u. I
be the first shovelfttl of dirt we sh. ft
throw into -©ur tarts, as it will be o: r
duty to remove the greatest iiuisan- e
at toe eonuneneeiueot of our sanat j-
ry labors.”
If you wish to get rich get man-L <1.
- - - j win »IIUW uim m« Jim mtmi w ncn fjn Uiam tL
<• pieces of canvass in the ' season, and then will 1 Hinu the gates of; the editor speaks what he believes to When was hooey ever ever Made wi©*
pfWp them in mohed fiitrli immortnfitv wide open, win the rolden 1 Ko i 1 — *” 1 *
golden 1 hn true
one bee in the hive ?