The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, September 10, 1857, Image 4
1 Myi? l"|jM>!illii'^; *?* pttitiuKfi *h
la dtwnml tj^ por^e batooe, nftoat op^ the tide. l?'
I bdM with tW^?*>?plni'?fariJf. cu
What b it thM I OMW |?-buoy's blissful hind, sn
WitfcarMoh b?pJ?e?aomvei,t, as tvo walk hand in J To
U't not a kindred hfart, from some fair maiden tli
^ n
WWl gC m'jlelf a part, though yet to .oe unknown? ni
Tad bride, O where duet thou dwell? u<
Nifty home in some aweet shady dell? 0,
Or doat thoe wildly roam, in phantasy's broad field* w
A?4^pth tfi? fragrant fiower a repast for thee yield? |,.
J V ' y1 . t *> ' * ni
> Hast tbve a, bcastioss form, of uature'a model .
--" mdrtj, 1,1
,, . 4 - ;u
Ildat-AW h ianrMPa charm?a statore atrong and
bold? }
Or^oetthoe M>ly dwell, in fairy forms moat bright,
Aud moek the vaio attempt to bring thy form to
"ghtl
Rapt ibon?pO oderoU' mind, by which deep thought | u'
ia given, > - -A r(
(hut thou a living anal, to lend thee ep to Heaven? "J
Or rid'al thoa on the ilwrn, or whmper'ut in the
**> fcreexe?- v IIn
raindrops from the clouds, or dwelleet in the .
jfc*t4P ^ " I ?'
SJ
ilast tho? A'form of life?<rf symmetry and grace? 01
An thou of fl?*h i\nd blood, and hast an angel's '
^ fucvJ tt'
Or art thou mountain spr.te, that nestles in n flower, 1
A?d with o glow-worm's light, doth le id me to | !'
. * love's bower?
* " '"I *J ' ' ' * ,* * ' It!
Hast tliou n gashing heart, of sywipsihy mid love, | h
Tit at kindles bliss on earth, and lifts the soul above? | it
Or art then tmaec fair, of Cupid in my heait, t;
That reigttt in slumbers fcir, hut with morn doth | si
depart? ! "
' ' ? '*
2 search in places round, and try a glimpse to catch, j ti
fa every crowded thropg, f??r thee I keenly watch; > j,
Vain, vain, the h?ng pursuit?the vision from me
ftin, . |<
And mocks mo in my search, until 1 close my eyes j4
rr
Then, on a throne of light, curobod in vestmcntx . ^
My spirit's bride so bright temptations hard en dun?
Jtestowa on me a smile, so full of radiant biiwi,
I'd dream o'er uH life's tide, my spirit's bride to ki>v j,
If thcra's a kindred heart, which love's exotics (ill. ''
And sympathies flow tree, as lulling joyous rill,
Tliat honrt's my spirit's bride, O turn that love to 81
li
Then let what will betide, I'il eare for naught hut
. ' H n
thee.
M. ALEXANDER. Sl
How Sut. Lovcngood Exploded.
Sut related llio story ihit.-.: 'George, did fj
? you ever see Sicily Burns! Her <l?d lives |,
att the Ralil Snaik Springs, nigh to the w
<2?orgy line!' 'Yes, a very handsome girl.1 |,
4Handsorael that wurd don't kiver tiro case; i]
it sounds like callin' good whiskey water g
vrhou ye ar at Big Spring and the still \]
iiouse ten miles off, nu hit a rain in an ror
flask only half full. She 6howr. among ;
wimen liko a sunflower as compared lu dog '
found an suiarl weed an jiiusin. But Uinr j
.ain't no use tryin to describe her. Couldn't b
crawl thru a whiskey barrel with both 1
heads atovc out, if it nar hUt study fir h<?r, 1
An good foot belt at that. She weighs jus* j t<
4wo hundred and tweuty-six pounds, nn ci
stands sixteen hands high. She never got a
in an arm cheer in her life, an you can tl
lock the lop hoop of a churn ur a big dog d
collar round her waist. I've seed her jutup ,T
over the top of a split bottom cheer and ?
never show her nnkils or kech her diess h
onto it. She kerrled devil enuf about ber b
io fill a four boss waggin bed, with a skin ci
? as white as the inside ov a frogstool, checks ai
an lips as red as a pearche's gills io dog- tl
wood blossom tiuie; an sieii a smile! Oh I u
f?e diat.ed ef it jsony use talkix. That gal t|
-cud make iue murder old Bishop Soul his o'
elf, of kill mam, not to speak of dad, ef she e<
jist hinted that she wauled sicb a thing j
dun.
Wall, to tell it all at onst, f.lre war a gal
all over, from the pint ov her toe nails lu 'r
the longest har ou the hiest knob ov her
died?gal all the time,everywhere?an that
ov the exeitinist kind. Ov course I leaned A
up tu her as dose as I dar to, nn in spite
ov long legs, appetite fur whiskey, my
ehurt scrape, and dad's actin hoes, alio nori
? - -
vo. rnueu 10 tno, *n<| 1 whs beginnin to
think I wurjisl the greatest an comfortaddist
man <mi y earth, not exceptin Old Buck, \
or Urigham Young with alf lit* radii-culler- \ l'
?d, wrinklod, wimmcu, crudels full of! SI
babies, an his Big Salt Lake, thrown in. < 1,1
Well, wuu day a cuumuI, deeeirin fmlaveiin, I w
alinkin Yankee pedlar, all jack nife an jaw, (hi
cutn tu olo man Burnse* with a load ov ap- hi
pie parins, callicker, ribbin*. jews harps an
o-d-y }>-o-w-(l e r ?. Now, mind I'd never al
tieru (ell ov tliat truck afore, an 1 l?e dum- l|'
ed ef I don't want it to he the last?w us sl
4\ar rifle powder?was nor perkussion?
^ 4bre? times ns smait, an hin t* wus?heap j
wits. Durn him. I)urn all Yankee pod- j
lars, an durn thar principiU an practisi?, 1
-say. I wir.li I had all the sody powder they \
<*v?r made in bis cussed (taitneh an a t-luw
match fixed to him, and I had a chunk ov IJI
fire?the feller what found a peace of him
big eniif to feed a cockroach ought t ? br
King ov the Saltan's harem for a thousand ;v
years for his luck. Thev aint liuinun iio | hi
how. The mint at Ktladelfy is I liar lleav- Nl
cn. Tlmr liaiut one ov cm got a t>oul hut
what laid dance a jig in a kal>bie?e ? ?!
_ # r* an
leave room fur tho fiJJKr. )'
Well, Sicily a?iio bought a tin box of tlie
ody from ltim, nu lii<) it away from lici '' '
folk", a r-atin it for me. J happen lu pans '''
next day, 07 ootfrs I slopped to enjoy a lo->k ' ?
jit the tempter, as she wur iniglitv lovin lu w
fnc, pnl wun ariu round my ne.'k, an <yl
(Other wun wlmr die circinglo g??os rotin u
boss. tuk Ilio 'iuturn on mo with lier left su
foot,' au gin mo a ki"i. Sara aim, 'Sully, ,a
tone, I've got aometliin fur ye, a now scu.?a
shun'?an I Imlisved in it, fur I begun tu
feel it a ready. My toes foil like little inin l''
ners wur a niblin at cm?a cold streak run lN<
up ?n down my h ick like a lizr.nrd w ith a ?"
turkey lien nrler him ia set tin time-?my ',0
heart felt hot an onwiUft.nl like, an then
I'd a cut ole Soul's throat ef she'd hinted
at need"i."ity fur sieli an opernsliun. Then '-1'
lie p aired ten or twplve bluo papers ov tho
eody inter a big tumbler, an about tliosamc 111
number ov while num inter luther turn- un
bier, an put ni onto a pint ov water on both
or mn, and stirred eni both up with a case y"
knife, looking as solemn as a old jack as in ''-c
rt snow storm when the fodder's all gin out. S'1
She hilt wun whilo she told mc to drink
luther. I swaliuied it at wun run ? tasted
salty like, I tho'. it wur part of the sensa p?;
shun. Hut 1 wur tnistakened ? all ov (he tic*
the russcd infernal tens.ishun war lu rum, wi
e. fhen she gin tn? HUfcer tumbler an I
nt it Rrter the fort rm fort fsfthofa*. * lo
tAit won mini! m a liftf T IRot 1*<I fwalred
a tkrashio machine ;n full bluet; or a
pple ov bull dogs, an they hud sot inter
in. I seed that I *?ur cotcbed agin?
mo family dispersition to make cussed
ols ov themselves every chance?so I
oke fur my boss. I stole a look back an
ar Sicily lay on her back, in tho porch,
sc:eetnin with lulliu, tier heels up to the
r, a kikin ov em together like she wur a
yin lu kick her slippers oil*. But 1 hud
> time to look then, and thnr wur a road
r foam frum the lioua tu the boss two foot
ide an four inches deep?looked like it <
id been snow in?poppin an a lilsseu I
i a bilin like a tub ov hot soap suds. I I
iid gethered a cherry tree liiub as 1 run, I
i 1 lit astraddle ov inv boss, ft whip- ;
u an a kickin like mad. This, with the
larcv noises I made, (for 1 wur a whislin :
i n hissen an a sputte'rir. outer mouth, .
jsq an eves, like a steam engine) sot him
rcarin an cavort in like lie was skeered out |
r ins senses. Well, lie went. The foam '
died, sin tliu old black boss llew. lie jist J
lizzled?scared ni tu death, and so war 1. |
0 wo agreed on the pint ov greatest dis- \
nice in tho smallest time. 1 aimed far l
octor (rood man's at I lie Iliwawee Copper j
lines. In get something til stop the explo- j
uin in tur in ir?N. I met a snrcuit rider
n his travels to wauls a fried chicken all ft j
at full of bail biskita. At I cunt a taiin
long be bill up Ins liar Is like he wanted
1 pray for me, but as I pr> fcrod pby?io tu
raver in my pocooliar situwashun at that
tno, 1 jist ioiled along, lie tr.ck a sheer j
s I oiltn iii onlu him, his faith gin out, an ,
e dodged, lioss, saddle l ags ail overcoat '
iter a thicket jist like you've seed a turkil i
ike water olen a log when a tarin big I
eamboat cuius along. As he passed ole j
tan I?umV, Sicily haled him, an axed liiin I
he'd met eny body in a liuiry gwino up
io road. The poor nir.n thought perhaps
e did an perhaps he didn't, but he'd seen
site uv a spook, uv a ghoit, uv ole ldoez
hub himself, ur the koiriit, lie didn't adactly
know which, but tnkin all tilings tuother
an the short lime lied fur prepara- I
linn, he thought lie met a crazy, long leg- I
ed shakiii Quaker, a Hecin' from the wrath
r cum, on a black and wbito spotted ho.ss,
wlii pin ov Iiiiii with big brush, and he
ed a white beard what ctun frum ni unto
is eves to the pummil ov the saddil, an
ten foikcd ail went tu his knees, an then
mutinies drapped in bunches as big as a
row's net tu the ground, ?n hearn n sound
ke a rushin ov mity waters, nn lie war
nglilily exercised about it eny how. Well,
guess he war, an so wur his fat boss, an
i wur <>le blacker an w list exercized ov all ov
in wur I, myself. Now, George, all the
eard an spots on the boss, nn steam, an
re, an snow, an wire tails, is nuddacons
umbug. Il all cum oulen my inards,
illiout cnv romitin ur effort, an ef it
adn'l I'd a busted iiucr more pieces than
tar is aigs in a big cat lish. The Lovenoods
ar all confounded fools, an dad nint
<e wust of cm.
Reminiscence of Napoleon.
In 1810?that memorable year when
tome, Amsterdam, B.mtzic, Antwerp and
'arii. wee cities of the same pioud empire
-N ipoleon hti brought hi* young bri.bj
i Brussels, and was reccii-ed with grpn' i
nthusiasm and pomp. On the morning |
fier iiis'arrival, he reviewed the troop* of
re garrison in the Alice l*cr/c, and as the
ifferent regiments detilcd before him, relarked
a grenadier, w ho bore the chevrons
f a sergeant major. Tall and erect, his
lack eyes blazed like star*, from a face
routed by twenty campaign*, while an
tiortnous moustache rendered his appearnee
still more formidable, or bizuire. When
ie line was leformed, the emperor rode up
> the regiment of grenadiers, and called
ie sergeant to tho front. The heart of the
Id soldier boat high, and his cheeks glowI.
"I have seen you beforo," said Napoleon,
pour uainel"'
"Noel, sire," he answered with a fallerig
voice.
"Were you not in the army of Italy?"
"Yes, sire: drummer at the Bridge of:
.rcole."
"And you became a sergeant major!" j
"At Marengo, sire."
"But since?"
"1 have taken niy share of ail the great
littles."
J ' j Emperor wnved his hand, the grenaier
relumed to the rank*, ami Napoleon |
>oke rapidly to the Colonel for a few mo- j
itnls?the quick glances of his eyes to- |
ard Noel showing that he was talking of
iin. lie had been distinguished for hi-. !
ravery in several battle*; but hi* imnlestY '
sd prevented his soliciting advancement,
ul lie had been overlooked in the promo [
uns. The Emperor recalled him to his i
de% - I
'A ou have merited the Cross of the Loion
of Ilonor," su;d he, giving him the one
3 wore. "You are a bravo man.
The grenadier, who at thi* moment stood
tweeii the Emperor and the < 'oionel, could
-?t speak; but bis eye* said inoro than vollies.
Napoleon made a sign, the drums !
at a roll, there was a dead silence, and
0 Colonel, tinning towards the new knight, '
ho with trembling bands was placing
s cross upon bis breast, said with a ioiid
?ice,
"In tiro name of the Emperor, reaped
jrgeant-Major Noel as sub-Iieulcuanl in
>ur ranks."
The regiment presented arms, Noel seem- j
1 in a dream; and only the stern iipmova- j
e features of the Kuipeior prevented him
rin falling oil his knees. Another sign j
ts made, the drums beat, and again the
done) spoke,
"In the name of tho Emperor, re-pect 1
b lieutenant Noel as lieutenant in vonr
nks."
Tills new thunderstroke nearly overcame
e grenadier; his knees itembled; his eyes,
at had not been moist for twenty years.
i*ro tilled with tears, and ho was vainly .
dnavoring to stammer his thank*, when
i heard a third roll of the drums, and tho
ml voice of his colonel?
"In the name of iho Emperor, respect
eutenant Noel as Captain in your ranks."
Af cr this promotion the Emperor coniucd
his review with that ealin majestic
r, which none who beheld IHm ever for1;
hut Noel, bursting into a flood of tears,
iited in the arms of the colonel' while
in the regiment came a loud, united '
out of Vivt I'Kmpermr!
Tho following official record recently up '
nred upon the slate n( (lie Comner's of '
p. "T'etcr Smith, Eourth Avenue, r/ieJ
thou! the aid of a physician." ,
\V?. think il high time that Cousin Sully i
DHU*rd. Captain Uiee nhd Co., were again c
brought to the memory of tho public. Tbey t
deserve to be produced every few years. Ks- s
pecinlly will they keep our fiiends in a good i
humor with themselves for at least n week I
after the reading. . t
Scan*?A Const / Justice in Noaik Carolina.
A beardless disciple of Themis rises and '
thus addresses the Court: "May it please |
your worships, and you, gentlemen of tho 1
jury, since it has boon my fortuue (good or '
had 1 will not say) to exercise myself in le- J
gal disquisitions, it has never befallen me to '
be obliged to prosecute so direful, marked, 1
and malicious an assault. A more wilful, 1
violent,dangerous battery, and finally a more 1
diabolical breach of the penc.e, has seldom '
happened in a civilized country, and I dare 1
say it has seldom been your duty to pass
upon one so shocking to benevolent feel* '
iiiga, as this which look place over at Cap- I
taiu ltioe's, in this county. But you will >
hear from tho witnesses."
Tho witnesses being sworn, (wo or throe
were examined and deposed. One raid
that he heard the noiso and did not aeo the
tight, another that he seen the row but 1
didn't know who struck first, and a third
that he was very drunk and couldn't say
much about the skriinage.
Lawyer Chops?I am sorry, gentlemen,
'o have occupied your time with tho stu
pidily of the witnesses examined. It arises, j
gentlemen, altogether from misapprehension |
on my part. Had I known, as I now do,
that I had a witness in attendance who
w as well acquainted'with all the circumstance*
of the ease, and who was able to ;
make hiinsolf clearly understood by the '
court ainl jury, 1 should net so long have |
trespassed upon your time and patience.
Oomc forw ard, Mr. Harris, and be sworn.
So forward comes the witness, a fat shuffy
old man, a "luetic'' corned, aud took his
oath with an air.
Ohopa? liar its, we wish you to tell all
about tho riot that happened the other day
i at Captain liice's, and, as a good deal of
tiino has already been wasted in circuinloj
cution, wc wish you to be compendious, and
I at the suite tiino as explicit as possible.
| Harris?Adzactlv, (giving the lawyer a
l knowing wink, and at the same lime clear- j
| ing his throat.) Captain liicc gin a treat,
| and coui-in Sally Dilliard.she come over to
j our house and axed tne if my wife she
i montn't go? I told cousin Sally Drlliard '
Hi At my wile was p oily, being :ii how siio
liud a touch of tho rheumatics in the hip,
niui th?> log swamp was in the road, and
tho big swamp was up, for there had been
a heap of lain lately, but, howsoinever, as
it wan she, cousin Sally Dilliord, my wife
she mout g". Well, cousin Sally Dilliaid
then axed ma. if Mose lie nioutu't go? I
told cousin Sally Dilliard that be was the
forcinAii of the crap, and tho crap was
smartly in the gta*s; but, howsoinever, as
it was she, cousin Sally Dilliard, Mose he
lUOUt go
Chops?In the name of common sense,
Mr. Harris, w hat do you ntoan by this rigmarole?
Witness?Captain Rice he gin a treat,
and cousin Sally Dilliard she came over to
our house and axed me if my wife she
uiouln'/ go! 1 told cousin Sally Dilliard ?
Chop*?Slop, sir, if y o pha-o; v. u d n't
want, to hear anything td><?ul your c? t<in
Sdly Dilliard and your wife; tell u> aboti'
the tight at Rice's.
Hri7?fss ? Well, I will, sir, if you w ill icl
me.
Chops?Well, $>ir, go on.
Witness?Well, sir. Captain Rice he gin
a treat, and cousin Sally Dilliard she come
over to our house and axed mo if my wife
she moulu'l go ?
Chops?There it is again. Witness, i
please to stop.
ir?l??r.? Well, sir, what do you want?
Chops ? We want to know about the
fight, and you must not proceed in this iin
pertinent story. Do you know any thing j
about the matter before tho court?
Witness?To be suro 1 do.
Chops?Well, you go 011 and tell it, and
nothing else.
Witness?Well, Cuptiiiu Ilice ho gin a
treat?
Chops-?This is intolerable. May it please
the Court, I move that this witness be cominiltecl
for a contempt; he seeius to be tri
fling with this Court.
(hurt?Witness, you are before a c ?nrt of
justice, ami unless you behave yoursi-lf in .?
moie becoming manner you will be sent to
jail; so begin him! tell what you know
about the light at Captain liieea.
Witness, (alarmed)?Well, gentlemen.
Captain Kice ho gin a treat, ami cousin
Sally DilliarJ?Court,
(after deliberating)?Mr. A11 ?r '
nay, the Court is of the opinion that we
may save time by letting the witness go on '
in bis own way. Proceed, Mr. llarrC, with 1
yonr story, but stick to the point.
ird/irtl ? Yes, gentlemen. ' Wtdl, Captain
Kice he gin a treat, and OOUsin S illy
I b.liard she come over to oui house and
axed me if my wife mio moutn't go.' I mid .
cousin Sally lblliai i that mv wife she was
poorly, being as bow she had the rhcuinat (
ica in the hip, and the big swamp was up; ,
hut, howsoiueVer, a- it was she, coijsin S i!
ly Hilliard, mv wife she inout g<>. Well.
Cousin S illy Dillard then avert ine if M. <. ,
he moutn't go. 1 told cousin Sallv I > ml
j
as how M'.se bo was tho foreman of lite
crap, and the crap was smartly in the gra*<,
but, howsomevcr, us it was site, cousin S tl
ly fbllinrd, Mose he mout go. So they goes (
on together, Mose, mv wife,and cousin S illv /
Ibiiiard, and they came to the big swamp, ]
and it was up as 1 was telling you; but being
as how there was a log across the big ^
aw4ii)|T^ cousin *S:^lly I biiiard ami Mose, like
genteel folks, they walked the log, but mv ,
wife hoisted Iter co t's and waded through
Chops ? Heaven and earth, this is too
had; hut go on. ,
Witness ? Well, that's all J know abo il j
the fi'jht.
Tlx; Florence correspondent of the Lou
don Morning 1'osl says: Tliero is a story ,
of an Imjreria! Highness waltzing thrice in .j
the same overling with an English lady at v
the court of Dorlin. Shu naturally fell, and
frankly expressed herself, highly flattered
by the compliment. "I did n<>t intend it
as a compliment," was the answer. 'Then,"
said tlio hidy, somewhat rehiifled, "your c
Highness must be very fond of dancing." i "
' I detest dancing," was the still uns.iti-d.ao v
lorv response. Undeterred by Iter ill .sue- "
cess, our fair countrywoman still proseeuted 1
lier inquiries. "What, then, may I ask. '
Ban he your Imperial Highness's motive
for dancing?'' "Madam," was the exalted ?
personage'* reply, "1 dance to per?pire!"
Tito whito of an egg has been discovered ; *'
o bo an efficacious remedy for burn*.
# *
A correspondent of I' . Abingdon Dero{>- J
tat, writing from Walnut Hill, Leo ooun- j
y', Virginia who is, as lli? Democra* as- '
iUrc? its renders, "a gentleman in whom
mplieU confidence ma)* be placed," gives
he following account of llic killing of a
nonMer reptile in that county. He says: ,
"About three weeks ago five men wont
.o gather whoftleberries in the mountainjus
purls of Harlan county, Kentucky, and
u their travels came to u small branch at
.he foot of a sleep ridge, where they discorjred
a smootli beaten path, or rather slide,
llial led froin llio branch up the ridge. Curiosity
tempted them to know its meaning,
i\nd they followed the trail to the top of the
ridge, where, to their astonishment, they
found uhout art acre of ground perfectly
smooth and destitute of vegetation, near
the centre of which they discovered a small
sink or cave, large enough to admit a bar.
rel. They concluded to drop in a few stones,
and presently their ears ivcg saluted with
with a loud rumbling sound, accompanied
with a raiding noise; and an enormous sec
pent made his appear .noe, blowing and
spreading his head, and his forked lottgyc
protruded. TIih men wo.'? struck with won- j
der and alfiight, and suddenly tho ntmos* i
pliero was filli'd with A .tiicll so nauseating, j
that three put-of the tiio were taken very j
sick; tho other two, discovering the coudi- j
lion of their com pan* ins, dragged them j
away from that abode of death. About ten |
feet of the snake had, to their judgment,
iiihJo its appearance, when tluy hurried 1
home and related wW.it they had seen to j
their neighbors.
"The next day weiv mounted some ten !
of the hardy mountaineers, armed with ri- I
flu*, determined to destroy the monster. On
approaching within or.<* hundred yards of j
the dwelling of hi* Miakudiip, their horses '
suddenl) liecaiuc restive, and neither kind
ijess nor lorco could make them go any
nearer. Tho men dismounted, and hitch- i
ing tlivir horses, proceeded ou foot, with li- !
tbvi cocked, to the foot of the cave. They '
liurlcd in tiuee or four huge stone-,, and !
fell back some fifteen -lops, when the same
liril a/t u'ue itiinwil ???. 1 4 - ? ? ' - 1 ?
iiv/i-iu ?.?" ,n v'ciur^, an<i out I'ituic
the drended reptile, ready, as his looks indicated,
to crush the nlruder. About the
saiuo leftglh of the snake ha I appeared
from the hole, when ? ght or ten bullets
wont through his heel, and, as the monster
died, he kept crawling oqt until twenty feet
of that huge l?oa lay motionless on the
gi >uih1. It was a rattlesnake, with I wen
ty eight tattles?the oral was lotu inches in
diameter, the-rest decreasing in size to the
last. Willi dilli.-ult' the men dragged him
home, and his skin out. now he seen by the
cutioua, in 11 urine county."
Making a Lawv:;u.?The Athens (tin.) [
Watchman gives the following as the to- i
still of the cxamina ion of a candidate for 1
admission to the h r in that State. Pre- j
mining the applicant to he forty live, an old ;
justice of the peace, dt v goods dealer, farmer.
?fcc., at all of wh'xh ho failed, ho turned 1
his attention to law. nan rejected twice, and
on ilto third trial he */o> I his examination 1
with the following re-uH?(Jul. I., a good
lawyer, being the '*sli .iielt
Col. L.?"II >\v t: .ny kin 1- of persons ate
there in law j"
.Mr \V?"1 ?I<>i . ' now t; ?t I''lUck-tone
lays il.at down." '
tlfd. L.?' l h ir ?i<s two, what are they?'*
Mr. W. **I dot {mnfffltier.4*
Col. I..?' I n. re tie natural at 1 artiliciai |
Pel 'l,s. A IIUII' L ln'l- ill is :i iiiliii iti 1...
mg farmed by ?you and I are natn
lal persons. What is an uitilicia! person.'
Mr. W.?woman."
Col. I,.- "How maoy kinds of children
are 'here in lawf"
Mr. W.?"Two."
Col. L.?"Whit are they?"'
Mr. \V.?Hid boys."
"M if it please the court,1' said a Yaiik>t
law \? r, helore a Dutch ju-'.ice the i,l her }
day, "liiis is a case of gie.at importance;
while the Ameiieaii eagle, whose sleepless
eye watches over the welfare of this mig?i\ j
Republic, and whose winjs est?nd '"roin
the Ail' ghanies I tlio Rocky chain of the ;
Went, was rejoicing in his prid ofj?! i ?rt :
? "> li ip dare! I rav, vat lies dis suit to do ]
mil liveable! Dis lias notin to ,!. mil del i
w:hl bin). It i* vmi si ' ev lainud
the jn<liee. "Ira-, you honor, but my i tl-f
nt lias lights." -Yer glient has Iic?X
to <ier i agle." tf course not; hut A.iiv.
of language"?"\ at 1 eaics tor s ot
language, eh? 1 understand der laws of de
Slate, and oat ish enough for me. (ioi.liue
your talk to do aise.' "Well, then, nn ;
client, the defendant in this case, is charger 1 J
with st, iling a sheep, an i" "Dat vill do!
bit v:ii do! Your glient eliaiged mil stealing
a sheep, jes nine sliiHin. Do goiirt vill t
adjourn."
<?? ??The
Couriers < orresp nub nt, 4,M. J. NY.,"
waiting bum tin: Wliito tSalphui. - a s, in
tiiii.sioi) to the .1 .;atioiis id ui.triicJ women
here;
"For ourselves, we coil 1 see all gallants !
"? married ladies, either in goiera; or par
.icui ir- v.. eoiilo see tie wh >|e ia > diownd
iii milk of ici-es wilitoul a pang. We
annot understate! the sort of apathetic intiUal
c.l pieile tii .'exists in 'fashionable .i!>
on -ng people v. ho Vow at the a! ir t" >i
one one llcsh, one heart, for mini t i
>i?.?rri, I >r hotti fur worse. i? > n >t many
>f 11 m \liv orco case.,' in <>ur eounti y :n -
iKiii iho-e silly habits of llirtati>>11. author
Inf thr custom* of torit hj* SliouM a
nariicd lady ever !??- * sight of duty - the
loud by day, the pillai of fire i?y night,
rouchshied to gnide ber through this wib
iifss ? without it, ml.i what iinproptioies
yf conduct may her slops not wander?"
S trait, Duch' -a of M till* trough, took a
nalkious delight in living licrnbr, though
tie gave her no pleasure, it gave others
>ai:t. At one time it was thought she
mist go. She iay for n great wdnle sp.-edi
ess and sen-elosi. I he |?hy?ieian said,
'she liiU"?l be blislore i or she will d^.'."
litis t>Mi.-hed In r, and situ screamed out, "1
von'l be blistered, and I won't die.'" and
he kept iter word.
"I'a. why don't you buy a hen, so wv |
an have ail the eggs wo want.' "My dear,
lie 11 >n w >uhi lt ?l lav all the eggs we |
/ant." "Why, yes it would, pa; we only (
so) a dozen eggs a day, and a good lieu f
ouhl eeitainiy lay that many." Our prin |
ir's devil says this young ladv is a sister to ;
lie one who thought niiik was puinped out ^
f cows, and the tail whs the pump handle. '
"What's whiskey bringing]" inquired a t
oalor in that article. "Hiinging mon to ! t
ic gallows," was the reply. I v
% > ^
Lain people who Mnnot live without finding [
fhuU. No matter whet anbjeot or pfjjr**^ i
tomes up' in the course of eonver*atiou,ihey j
tart some frivolous objection or make some ,
censorious remark. Instead of trying to be
in charity with their neighbors; they take
malicious pleasure in speaking evil of them.
They obstinately filml their eye* 4o good
qualities: while thoy employ microscojie*
to discover and magnify evil one*; and nf
ter wards they torture language to exaggerate
what they have seen, so as to depreciate
as much as possible. They do not, howev- 1
or, nhvay* speak out boldly, ltul they deal '
inLinueudoes, in hints, and in ominous;
shakes of the head. Instead of frankly as
sailing Srf fion', they assassinate behind the '
back. Practically, they persuado other* 1
that all meu r.re so evil,- tluit there is not
uvea a chance of refbiui. I>ven in juts in- I
conteeliWy good, they pretend to find latent
selfishness. They spoi.d their lives in de- I
filing human nature, like thu foul Yahoos
whom the satirist has depicted. 'Po believe
them, there are none virtuous but themselves;
all the rest of mankind being knaves,'
brutes or devils. i
The proverbial fault-tinder little thinks
that, in beusiifing so maliciously ntid iudi*
criininately, lie in only painting, his own 1
portrait. It i? a secret consciousness of his
demerits, a gnawing .'age at the superiority j
of others, which is the real cause of hi*
want of charity, tho principal inducement
to his ahuso. IIis-own heart is the mirror
from which ho describe* mankind. The best
men have boon those invaiiably who spoko
the most kindly of their race. 'rii* great type
of all manhood, whose perfect humanity is
the admiration even of Pagans and Atheist*,
ever spoke in benignant terms, havino
charity even for "publican* an J dinners." It
is to his precept that we owe the great doctrine
of human brotherhood. In the ideal
?>f the fallen Lucifer, we have, on the contrary,
the incarnation of malice, hate, slander,
ill will and ovil-speakinjj. As the one
is said to have come to bring "pence and
good-will to men," so the other lust defiled
the fair creation with strife; and sowed ".war
among the hosts of heaven," We never
hear a professed fault finder, but our
thoughts recur to this type. Wo never
listen to the beneficent language of one who
i- in charity with his race, without feeling
that ho is advancing more and more to
"the pet feet man."? J'/ii/. Is-lncr.
Tin: Mormon Cuki:i>.?The Utah correspondent
of the New York -V'tlioml J'oliri
G'(i~ f!r wiliest
Itelow I give you the belief of the Mor
mens throughout the whole globe, which is
taken from :lie I> Lie, Look of Covenants,
Air.:
"We believe in the Kternal bather, God,
and bis Son Jesus Christ, and in the Holy
Ghost.
"We believe in that all men will ht punished
for their, own mi,?, but not lor the
transgressions of Adam.
"We believe that men must be called cf
God by insp ia'i >11, and by laying on hands
from l!io*e who are duly commissioned to
preach the gospel, Mid administer the or
diuance thereof.
"We believe in the same organization
that existed in the primitive church, viz:
Apostles, pastors, tea- ?.-rs, prophets and
evang. ii-:-.
"K\ b>' ev u t r. - p ?.v>'i an 1 ?i.e . f
lie *v?lu?ti i* ' ? >ipv!; tie (I of I'otti,
! I. 1 >\ v" v - , l'l.. .' *v, J> -v.\
ti us, Vision-1, 1. t. V. lleoing, in tut;.)<
'? > jui- a> ion i . i oi.gu . - , V\ luduil, Cam i
i v, ;m<l I itoUioiiy I. >\ e.
"Wo believe in ill- literal githerir.g of
nl! the 11il> s niiil df the Sou tribes; tli.it
/ion will ho establish I on the Western
(.' oiitiiiout; tlnit Clnist will reign on lli?
trtli ;i thousand t " 1 ; ill. I li.i* tlie o i'lli
will lie renewed, and receive ii-? Paradisical
-lory.
"We heliovo in being t>uVj-ol to King*,
(.^itooii*. Unlet*. Pro.-iil.oits mill M i-:.-,tiale.i;
in obeying ;i|lJ sustaining the law."
A Tai.e>tki> thixor. . s.?A corre-p >n- !
dent of ti^ Lowell Journal naym in looking
over ;i ?>f the incut! e:s of the 1 V. ntyriiir.1
<Jr?ngi. which coiirn need Dec nhi-r
and clo-o.l M irc'i 18 to. i
Wfuibinewjliet >uij..iM-l .it ilto liuiuher ofl
in-.jp -r? who I.-iv.* I 111 ? !i positions tin
djf utir ivi-iniuent. Siv nioiiiLor* ?.?f t!? ii |
dfingiess, .1. (J. A . am-, (previous,) IV.-r,
jPolli, Kill in e, Pi-ree (in ! r.di-hn .m, ii ive
taviiph-d the Pre i l-ntial f'la'r. Five in toil- j
hers, Vu-?i?. C ill. ill....loliii-hi, i 'vie, Fill- |
more and Kiu_r. have been Vic- Pies dents;
and no le.ss than eight members. Me-si s, J
Iniin A I nu% Henry t':av. John F ' ?, j
I>.inieI Webster, John C. C.tlh >iui, Jatu**.
Pucli.tiinn, John M. C'invton an 1 Fdw.ird
F.veiclt, i. ivt? tilled ilie office of Sec rot ay of
State. Thirtv-two member* have bcu
( overt of States, And twenty llireo tn-in ,
bei* of llto II ?a-u have since serve 1 in the
Senate.
Dr. .Iniiiis n, nt a I. >id Mayor's dinner,
comtn't. I the - .-and.bom iniproptieiy of.
I ii i.i: _ wit nn.l mi i 'in V > ail ni hinviit by
hi? side, w i desired to o "incentr.ite bis
wL . a in s r.;i the -art. * ">.i," -aid
t!:< nhb'-im ui, in a t no and w . t a lo 1; <>f
awful lebith-, "In attempting to listen t .
y<> ir lt?n- all-noes and give you a shoil
answer, 1 boo s? .'lowed two pieo. - of
o?. on fit with nt tasting fiio tl iv >r. 1 beg
v .ti to |. t me enj y my pn nt happiness
in peace."
There is n town out in Texas in which it
is said there is lr.it one grave, upon the slab
of which i> written the following epitaph:
I 'n.h-riit .v.ti il.is lurfilotli ! e,
II ick iil>. -k, inv wif. and 1.
( ft lli-l -u i .'ran .. r ?i.:n ? (!.. i. ..r
I i ; iiniM Siio >po;?'i, I Jiimot hear.
II .a j > .t far ili.tii w ten it li
I Vi '' lr?in ii's -;,ii I ir?-<! frmn strife,
WIm ii tin- 1 ist li iiiiiji li- iir sli ill li I,
Ifnli<_> ( leu,. t'l )u<t lie >'iu7.
I low to r.i r \ IIai.?"S.v, i'omp, you
niggn, where you get flat now hail"
" \i <le slio|>, i>l? course."
4,\Vliat am do price ol? s i eh an article as
Jut, nigga?"
4,l <1 mn<> what's ile price!"
4,1 i.i 11*t you ax <le man?"
'".No ? /l sh>)plr,jier wasn't lur/"
A lawyer, to avenge himself upon uu op|>otiont,
wrote lie; word 4'r:iscal" in his hat.
fho owner of the hat took it up, looked
liel'uoy in'o it, ami turning to the .lu Ige,
'xciaiim-d, '1 claim the protection of the
lonorahlu tHifl. ThO opposing counsel
1.1> written his name in inv hat, and 1 have
i strong suspicion that I10 intends to nr.ike
vny with it."
An editor out wont calls on maidens to
ako courage; because the census shows
hat there are half a million moro men than 1
voinon in tho United States. 1
# *
? % *
"len t it time to think kotttfsuiag t?p) "
ea?<J ih? vife,,i?Ae^^5^^rr, f
r\9A, my dear, I b?ve fc^'Wf&Mr
about it an feour and ahaif." . .Vs, .v. y
To Punch belongs the credit of
lowing*. Roman Cement?the Frenckumy;
for it 1ms been slicking in Rome now ever
so long, and the Pope iinds it iu> portable ,U>
remove it. . \ '
Labor is the great support of good moral#.
After Adam and Eve were obliged to
earn their bread by the sweat of their brows,
wo iiear-no more of tim serpent's tempting
them. m
Av KKonwors ^kfort.?What ? the
dilTereuca be".ween the Ixjjk of a tree and
the 1*irk of ? dog? Because one is formed
on the Ifovg/i and the other On the Iww
ifiow. . . . .
"I Hud, Pick, thai you are in the habit rjf
' taking my hast r?ud passing litem off
l as your own. l)o you c?M that gentlcunuiiy
eetidnel?" '"To be sure, Torn. A true
' getotloruan will always take a joke frpm a
friend."
CIltta Seheva.?You're a gotteral, said
a policeman to a ''. owed up" genius Moqi
day niglit, lifting him out of a public drain.
I "No, I hain't," 6aid swabby. "I'm a
liquid. See me drip.v
The young tnan was carried home.
A good old <duakor lady, after listening
to the extravagant yarns of a storekeeper as
! long as her patience would allow, said to
I liiin, "Friend, what a p:(y it is a sin to lie,
when it seems so necessary to thy hu?j.
' nc*?.'' ^ .
Vermont produces four staples, namelvt
men, women, maple sugar and horses.
Tli* iir*t nre atria?. tin* last n? ? fleet.
Tin* -?o?>inl ami third vr cxccediiiKlj swcul.
Ami allure uncommonly hard to Ik-jI.
Too. Weak.-?A Frenchman went ict'o
Florence's an 1 a-ked fur a gln^s of brandy
and water, nu.t mado fortnight."" "Fort
night! ejaculated the hnrkeeper, "don't you
wi*dt it now!" "Now, yes sarei, but not
fortnight?not too weak."
Am exceedingly modest yoqng 1?a1v. do
ailing a leg of elm ken at tlie lable, ui?i:
"I'll InVo.the part which ought to he dressej
in drawer?!" A vouitg gentleman opp
>?iu* immediately said: "I'll take the pait
w in ,*h ought ?. vi'iSf iiio bustle;"
Knkm isr.-s.? The grand *ccrel of
i all worldly micccs*, which some men call
i vi ill, I would lather call earne*".iie?v, }f J
were n?ked, fr >m my experience in life, to
1 viv what attribute most impressed the itiindI
of others, or most com mum led fortune, 1
I should ray "?i.irnertiK*s?." The earnest man
wtns f"r hfn^elf, and earnestness and truth
go together.? Ji Iwcr.
A happy comment on the annihilation
of time and spare by locomotive agency W
as follows? A little child, who rode fifty
miles in a railroad train, then look a comii
to hoi uncle's Jioiise,?v>rne five miles fuilhcr,
; was asked on her arrival if rho crijne by
j the can. "We came a little ways in the
: cars, and then all the rest of tho way in a
carriage."
A clcrcytnHi., observing a poor mvi by
llo' s- id breaking rlor.ii witli a pick ave.
nnd kneel.; * to ? i r.t hi?, work Inter
in;i l tit* rc.Mi.o . A'* Je'ov i wi-h 1 con 1
. break tile j ?t>y jkrixrAc r\( inv !n*nrcrs a ra!
,j|v .?? you .Ui-tif&fiiihi iitose vioro n I
man ret.be ft * 1'. rbaj> -, mu-lcr, you do not
wink on your kotti.1
Til K bliRCV | orniuMtL?TTu r vie'i ?jf |>|.?te
! aidcrcd smite lime niK'i' tiv i?ii*' ot t.it- mereJuiiiI*
I in New York to be pi vented to ijit late Sniii(ar|
. Murey ti n U'i ii e<'in|i i ' i, met nlT p i>r' awiln]
1 t > tin in ty < ! iti lieeiowisj atuh-?ti>:t:i l in- N v
\ or n I i itium* s iy>:
"fiie t mile mi victi, ei.'Cfit ij? lie kniies, ? ?J
1 J !U ', lllsl Ur.blM uf b t ! JL.". . Ml ll 1>i ?|*H>li!?
. .1111 I M'i.1 I. . s 7 . tlr* k 111 I I'll tll'Sie I'I till? Irll'l,
i s lid |i' ard, w.ili carv.st ivory tian.lhrs) tun wup
I turn lis ill. >.i!?i 11* mir finil JJ?h .".ll i COVer; t. ji
tiistir.i w i'li i*<ivcrv l.>r cuti'-ia, tlUc covi r* f ilu w
ll. ue Ml v" -?r?i lid lual llaa ? t; ill a Uouiivi) U
i.iiiu.i . i'.ti'.s;i -.x v. ?il.iUi' ii;?i i wi.ii
II W I>. li. .. iv;n.f mill lii'4ti tr, 1i<n ur<i(V
i? i . t v ii . ! r>; Sim jscr* o! * .li ei li tis; or.,
it p o, il? .< tor lint; < (Tie p-iT, on js.i;
i kt 'if i i lt.>t w.tu-r. wuli In .in; cr? ini [?_? ; >n^.?r
itoivl; IkiaI ninl open snivel it't ttiel.e* in leiiolli.
Un ii"- stir i' njij'i r? the foCoi* iij a.?i i .p. <>n;
k'i < 11 * t v? :it :i service ?f | l-ii.'. i _\ merchants i.t"
the r y ii N v V rk, \\ .i.mtit 1.. M iey, 1 t.
?v iTi in \ f. 5ii i i, in token o' tin ir In^fl fipprer'iiI
i> . i I Ii s n si* nti'l fill.* :ulm nislra! oil of the f r-i'
ilt.i'i: - III tiio V nil V, dui.lle I. Igiuto' nice.
V. I>. 183T.* *
'i n ecu:re piece t? one of tit" m.?s< bmiit'fnl ami
'Viuos-:rc p i i'i-m if tvorknmjMl.lp v' the I. ml we
liuvi i'Vi r lie eld, iii.) needs to He *? en In i t it-r in
lie tu. v eoiupitlu iiil.il. T ? iii.i.n ptiee is Hi ir'y
Inti I'll in height, he liidim: tin! , i .h si.il, w hieh s
"i..l .ii i>iiiii. 1'roiii tlit ct title nt ii.-. pedestal i .se?
l COTI e.il eolillltn, liear till' top III M !| ell Jir.ilit Ii Hill
f.iur nulls Ml|t|>.irt'illt il9 w.iujf eut cia*a dishes?ill
I lie top ii to U'lin it a larger ilis'i i ? tie at* d.?lns
Inn.,* I ? .'ne,i lor Irost anil flu^'cri. lietween twiiof
tli * nailer. sit ?are two ti^orm thirteen or foot':
. a indict in h.-ijlu, represent.(J iiimnre? and
IVae rin* lell It:>it t ? > tin limine of Co'nwierct*
rest* .-n .i globe standing on n pe icstal, ?: tlic (o >t
of a I . jiji. ai t tin* i mlthrr el i rl.ip. J\ .iCi holds
hi hr.nitit p. n ami n theothyr a crospi of l^nu l
? ;.t Ik r . !v' ia n ped.-st.il, ut the 1. v? "f wli't* .
si.ni .s a trumpit, uiiilv on tlie a seri.ll. At
iri't i t t?. i _ ni-. ?, -it) one side is an . *Oo with
- ivii.j.', nn-1 tin* oilier tin* luit C\ nnns o! the
( :' Nu Vm. ill tain. f. Tlie i litre piicu
if up it .i l.ir_*e plateau, :ir *Otid winch is nn infer
p: .ii > m'.lar to that on iIk* salt, r ah *e niepti.>ne
i 1>. i v one ut ihv p eves inir.irki 1 \i ill n in roe
"i l Kn.'iw'i M. Mi t's ifbtni A. Stevens.*. Iiair'
.in. .lolin (! Kino, nii i UovAt Phelps c inpneJ
tin* e nin lie appoint i by the m. > chains t ra
I'll.II. ill li.. Weill. 'i ill si.. <ei m S10,0i?f>.''
Piii-rt.vTioM ini) Th iDi: i r Dei.hi? Aceoruin^
to the ?* urns of 1S4*-"-IS the j* >; 11'at on of llel'ni,
itt 1 nil 11, iv.ii on* l.uinlrv.1 and th ity i?vin t.'enjMhJ
nine liiniilrtsl nn.] seventy a < 11 inhabitants,
of which tcviHiy-one tliou-i nl livi hundred and
tli" ity w e r Mini .s, s My six thonvrtid ?lie hull*
Hi'ul and twenty Mi'ssiflnian*, ?nd tlires bun In i
n n! tiventi -wvi 11 Clir.stiana. To tin *e fiintiimust
he .nl lu,2 twelity two ihout in 1 inliahil'infs of the
s.ihiu Iw, wli.eli woithl o(Vr an ngcreiinte ixipu'atios
ol .ib >11! on* hundre 1 ami sixty thnsttni a nils. The
e o ,i. rei of Delhi Is qn'in netive. During the
\ n I So I tli re eat-red th * city more than one
litin li'i'.l and i-iifhiy ih ntaan l lior*. ?, orb -ints '
I..11 1 1?y? ?? s.
i Hi ii, i .111 jr.** micia ii iii v, aim - viy-nvt- roou*
" 1 l ? 1 cl? >. 1 tic trade onn-- ii? in the ' xol anna
<>i ho.- froita, ((M'tKHTf, precioo* uto'.e-* and Je*xi
!ry, t? wl.'ch nr?* to ho.tM.d the i m'.ly pmJu liohi
< : . hmI imiuilry, &noh na hawb>( tinMte* ofcot*
' , I , l?.. y? | .< ii ri?,. <
< i oftho moid let.Mi kahle cities ill India Jim >ica
the Umettr <>l In'hi, published in KngWIi, there
i ?* u >t junnmln pnhl'ihcil in the nnti?? tongue,
ll tld ulmii'ie. School* :?r?- nt?o tillincPcu*.
l.?.r* tiir* Alonk !?The lk?t<>n ]W pithily
and piinlcdljf obsi<rTf$:
* * * "l> i t' people of K ?' "?! It
i? this com nu :?n effort of n t-?rcijrn paw or t> coirti
n ihcm that milu* A1?1j the ?ii/turUunerj not
half the rhi.nrhvioa, n*>t' three?<]U.itter? of .it. hut
Tl IK WI FOLK of it. Then dear poop'*" Knn
* i* don't know a lithe of the enormity c.f the injuntica
Hint i? practise! 0|*>n them. until it i? point?*l
fiat, argue I out, ink I demonstrated to them by the i
'forego power' of black republican mm oat-,.],* of
K:tna.ta. Wtil the *brn>fcec? for freedom hare the
kind itN* to let at-'ttrl No; certainly not:
Th*\ traat, ami vttin tn fa be, Afnio.i to tt.t in
Ihr f'i rudrntiol nlrrtctl' ?f I PRO."
cts^^
"^tnaivatm|?gtii>', infart^l ? wf eur*.^Fmm*
M>. ?W? wmm-M* BdtftibeHMwd^w^plwMMjrmtf
it i?i>n?r?f ?li* brat, if tf>l \fa norm haft*
C&Ogb KTedicitrf flow W*ur? flir public. Jt?fMfM
invariably relierea, and not umfrraatnthi euraalfti -
s?ry v*r?( ?din Wfccn nil cUiM CemftkfaMt^
tlM*!*?* fttiledi thia liiw r-tKTdi it^e- JppMto-M
Dr?44|U?, dVul*n* tu jMedi?in?, *
cnn Ufctify. A?f< flb* Aifrflt In yoof ribar J& (o#h.
what has br*n hi* rajxrvcnw oi the- yfhptn d dift
modicin#. If t? baa btttit at jl rog It fig akf-'l?Mfr
u( lime kc.wltl IfH K| > * > ' I
rr IS THE BKfeT MEDICINE E^TAfflf, ,
Nt-low we give A fclv extracts from IvUfii w
li.ive reccirad laMy regarding rt? Wrtotawf iftW
medicine. I.
,-Ur. S. S. 04in, ofKuoiviJIc, G^?v*V /J?*
. irrw ?*y>0 your lAternmri and Tar vtrpgaUB'
eteely fm my p> acUey fbr,tifft vears peat, an?.
it ?? icifA pica*ate /state niy fftiief in it* aura, "
rlflktty 0??k A f.t>*otiikr A*TtC1.?i ? ?<* rckick'l
*tn acquaintedJ\r ? '<<ch it t? recommended?1 *
Man-wi. K?!rr< ?.fH St iVt>->or* writhfg-fttaM*
W?;yii*jville, >'. G. any: . M the hitendtri add
tut id bteont/ng daily uufre papular In. (hiaCnmnfry,vami
wk tuink jri?tt.y no. -All who haw tried
it UJITHk 1 a roinlncnO.ihlc it >W}3 of ilt and My iU
if rrry brurlftal injullevioling the coon plaints fat
tchicfi it ia recommended." ' A
M.-m-m. Jfit/^i/yld i JJcuiur*, wi-jjjnjf fratn
waytkwvillfy s*. #.it: Tke Jdneraoort and*
Tar i* becoming daily mare popular in tkia Conn
try, and we tiii.nk iuitlt m>. All mka kave
tried it ypeak in tommei.dnble terms of it, and
t>an it it vera beneficial in alleviating {he ??
niaiius for which it it recommended.'' /' *
| \..m v..tl I - - 1 W- . o o ? - ?
rvu. 111 j iintvut iiiKno-, o. v^., nir. a. m ?
R. M.IVV. n nr. us he it uitl greml
henrfit iij hia own, family, and reioturoetuiail to ! ? *
neigVhpfJ/" }fagpC? ?p jtj&iance ofn Negro wonvirs
in life VMniiy, who lm<l liwn suflVrtng with Jl!
diaenac ' thi Ijtinga f- r Jhram, attended with Mf "J
trere emiyli, \rl v - rtlioi J by the li??i w?r
Ill4 T"1 r. *
Snob are 'U gix.4 i <j.urt? wo hear of tbia 9
oiticfrirttt nil f'iiit.? of tile South. For n report of ' y|
lliv aurprr^Mig etm.-s'it lips prrfomtd in tbo SYeot
or 11 rtmi Northern and.KutvMi Htatea, we weald
meite the eufluring patient to Tend tLe pamphlet
which nc*<'i>y>p.iii??ii t'jioir bottle. To all wc any,
Uore hope, 'mi ? ftbpef
TRY THE MEDICINE! I
si i; wu> r n ix season
j Beware of Counterfeits and Base
Mm itatioHS !
4 Tiit? gnuuittf nitidc i* signed Andijkw Rooou
the ft r? graced wrapper around each bnt?!e.
l't'ict i r bottle. ?>r s * tfitV* for So. Sold
j i||it4rv4i-at?H retjtjjiy SQ.UV,J' A' hkad.
oUlI lV' t i. S Li.}. C* c.ti and St. X. O.
Sfll.1 Act. S3* loll TIMC Fo? TIICfcM Statks, to
j iv "Mi .. i hi 1< i * and appi eutmmii for afliri*'
must U.- a?i<lr'.-*wd.
solo ALSO nv
KWIIliR-A H I"1 Nl l'SII.i^mrtatiliDrit, S?. Ca.
nr.\ v <t oo<hkjkin, **
| -v . i W ATSON,- Orcenrille 44
? K. Kr.l'IVIt. 44
K I'.N N'?N A \ ' ?RRIS\ 1 niimvillf. 44
p If; iimnry, linirewTillc 44
l. l ii a kims, a co., RntlierfordtOn, n . c
April *2' It * 6in
rixliri' A lii'iitilsli sell
11A 1 AllCK AN-MI II LA-TOR .
Dr. McIiANE'S
CELP.1JR ATEO
VERMIFUGE.
LIVEKPILLS.
Two oft lie twit Pre pnratlonf of t lie Age.
They arc not. recom?
mended as Universal
[ Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports.
The Vermifuge, for
i expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
j subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Complaint,
all Bilious Def
rangements, SlCK headACIiE,
&C.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
sole proprietors, Pittsimi
rrrli i? j '? '
uvu^Uj j. a<) III 1 LI UU.KC HO
other, as there are various
other preparations now
beiore the public, purporting
to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with Dr. McLanb's, are
w rthlcss.
The genuine McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
j Stores.
FLEMING- BRO S,
00 WOOD ST., TiTTsnrROH, PA.
Solo Proprietors.
SPOYIuA MEAp, Ni-? Odeum, fJon*r?l
rAV ItufeMlo Affrnt# f?r tlu South, to rfliom Ml ordim
mu.l ho
SOI.D ItT
VTSllKll?.% U KIMTSlt. Spartanburg , So. Cn.
1>KA\ A GOODGloK, "
i rui.ersoN. ? ? ??
r krt n;ii,flfc?n*nu.. ?* "
KVKXAX A NOKKIS, UnionvilW/ H *
.john h. iiksuv, lwnmtillai " *
\V. F VUATT A LX)..N? wborry, M "
l. p. iurnmtt a co.. YcrkMJfc, 8. c
.1. \V. HARRIS A CO., Rutl.erfordhon, N. C.
M?v 7 11 ly