Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A4. fo. AO C 96~~~~ We vrl~h to th-,M fge epeo u ibris . fi att ,wlriiieibatdtteBiz, VOLVMEIX* i~i IO JEDGFJE13LD ADVEP.TJSE19, BY W. F. D URISOE, PROPRIETOR. NEW TERMS. Two DoLLARs and FireT CErs, per annum, ifpaid in advance -$3 if not paid within six months from the date of subscription, and S4 if not paid before the expiranon of the year. All subscriptions will be continued, unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year; but no paper will be discon ued until all arrearages are paid. unle3s at the option of the Publisher. 'Any person procuring five responsible Sub scribers, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. ADVERTIsEMENTS copepicuously inserted at62j cenjs.pe-sqiar,'(12 lines, or .less,) for the NP--"s tinsertion. and 431 for edch'contintance. Those published monthly.-or, qunttrly *ill be charged $1 per square Axlealseients not having the nunber of insertions narked on them; will be continued until ordered out. and charged accordingly. All communications. post paid, will be pr6mpt ly and strictly attended to. CENTRAL SC0OOL. T HE Subscribers take pleasure in inform ing the public, that they have engaged Miss ANNA W. CURTIS to take charge of their School for the next year. Miss Curtis4 a young lady-who has been thoroughly educa. ted at the North. and. comes to us with the highest testimonials of* character and qualifica %ions. The Scholastic year will be divided into two Sessions; the first of 51 months, and the second, of 5 months. The Terms wll be, Per euion of'53 Months. For the Elementary branches, $A 50 For the above. rith- Geography and - History, Ancient and Modern. $10 00 For the abovewith English Grammar, Botany, Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemisfit; Latin and French, $13 50 Music, wiith use of the Piano; $17 00 The School will be limited to 20 Scholars. and will be open'ed on the first Monda3 in January. Good Board may be had in the neighborhood, at tle usual-rates. S. CHRISTIE. -V.-L GOODWIN, J. TERRY. Dec. !:3.4 . Beth .any. Adadedy; HE Trustees ofthis-institution have again secured -the servics of the' Rev.,A. G. - RaWER, as instructor of the Eiglish Depart-. - ent for th 'ensning genind:'ithe.pro gress 'made by the stude'iti f the past and) present year, they feel fully.justified. to recom inending the institution -to the. coadence of those who ma'y be dispoied to patronize it. ... The services will be resutited on the. Secin'a Monday in January next, and will cohtiniie for the term of ten months-to be divided into two equal sessinos. At the close of the first aessioi ihere will be an examination and public exit. bition. The Classical Departinent vill he superin. tended and instructed by Mr. GERG r GLPHIn, who comes highly .rec-nmeided, being fully competent to prepare students for entering the South Carolina College. The terms of tuition will be the same in the English department. as they - hwtve been -the present year, and that if the. Classical Depart ment will cirsespond with 6e terms of simi Jar instittations. No student will be received for a shohter term than one iiaf of a session. Good boarding at the Academy, and conven. ient in the neighborhood, oli reasonable terns. A. 'PERRIN. T. J. HIBLE R- - ELISHA.G.- BERTSON, A. T. TRAYLOR, R. P QUARLES. 3 W. S. COTHRAN. -Dec.18 -- 47 PICKENS COURT HOUSE Ma l e A -t ade my. -r HE exercises of thi- Institution wili - be resumerd on the second Monda, iri J anuarv neit,- under chdrge of J. L. Kiszr, &M. He, has ha'd.'uper.intentdenne at this pgl,a for four years, and is likely t'o'ctiine forjear-s. His kriown ability to prepare~for any College, with' the cheapness 'of board aind othier advantages of'the location, fully;#arrant th,Trustees .mi giving the comn~undf.;assdr; - ance, thatbey c~unotdo better .thanto send si. bith~er. a i If Board' may' be ha -irespetbe faniilies convenient to' the Academy for $50 of $60. Tuition for the common English branches per session of 5 months, . 6.0 . "' for the Languages per se s on of5 months, . * $12 00 -W. L.' KEITH; * P. ALEXANDER,14 - SILAS KIRKSEY, - .E."AENDER SW.rD. STEELE. U 9II 'dereigned announce to the public in'. woaovhave engaged the $seices 'of Mr. JoniK 'Jouissoi, whose 'abilities~in teach eg g'not' surpassed by .azaffandt'are well kpW~.hpjlpubliq.The situatinis as healthy: as any n tie Siate. Thme.5ohaooywilberee on' theifirat.Mon-e day ist Januay~ Trsper messono ~Ionths. The above WihEgih4adfa and Geography,!w '":'d Ma rf . 00 Algebra asndathematice, 12 Latin andGeI a-nages, 16 .-At*kWILLL fSIits * ..DENNYii Gu a ii JAMES.EDSON,71 3LAGRONEf. (Q*~T be frie'sf.Maj. S.1&T.Sc6rrl ann80ounce bim uira2ica idieLbr Ta Collector,' ac-thoestinge tion - Brought tO the Jail - F this District, a short lime since, v 0 Negro man who says his name is FERNEY. and that he belongs to Mr. William Boling. of Raileigh, N. C., and that whilst travelling to Mississippi, nndet the charge of a Mr. Calvin.Bough, he gol lost from his company.. Said Negro e between twenty-one or twenty-two years of age, abotzt.-:five feet. nine inches high, and - very.light coinpei1iion. The.owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charnes and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with as the law directs. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailor. Dec. 4 tr 45 Fresh Fall & Winter Goodi H E Subscribers beg leave to announce to their cuitoiners and the public gen erally, that they have just received from Neu York, their stock .of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. embracing almost every variety of Fancy and Staple Godds. usually kept in our market, amongst them a good stock of Kersrys, Blankets. Negro Shoe.s, Hats, Caps and dZdlery, Hardware and Cutlery. Cro'c8ery. Erc.. 8-c., they invite the attention8fthic public generally to call and examine their stock, and they will TRY to give satisfaction. V v. PRESLEY & 1RYAN. Oct. 9 tf 37 1844; TOBER 16. JUST RECEIVED BY WM, KETCIAM & C0. HAMBURG. S. C., T IESANS Rich Satin Striped Chusans, Muslin de Laines. Cashmere do Laines. Crape. de Laines, Cashmere de Ecosee, real Silk warp Alpacca, rich figured Alpacca, Par asines, Phillippians. Taglionis, Bonbazines, Black and Colored Silks, Figured and Plain, (very rich,) Fo;ulard Silks.. Orleans Cloths. Gimps and trimmings, rich Prints, a very large assortment; 1,000 Yards Splendid Carpets, Cheap. And a general and rull assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Oct.16 (.Rep.) St 39 State of South Carolina. :tDGEiHPIELD DISTRICT. I ZN TIE C0MMON PLEAS. -Robert RI Hunter Declaration in 1 in' the ve stated case, having this day filed their Declarations in my Office, and the Defendant having no wife or Attorney known to -reside-witnin the limits of;4he-State on ,whom a copy of the same with a ruleitpi plead. can $e served; "It isiherelbre Ordered?.That.the-Defendant appear and plead to the same within a year and a day from the date hereof orf'nal ind absolute judgment will be awerded igaiust him . : -. T11OMAS G. BACON,-Ic. c. P. . Clerk's Office,122d Nov. 1844. Nov.27 44 - ly State o-f South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DiSTRiAT.- - Robert Burton living. near Duntonsville, Tolls be'ore In asma.ll bright hay horse, with both-hind feet white about fourteen hands high and, six yeam-ol, no brands or other .marks, appraised at twenty dollars. W.. BRUNSON, Magistratr. 19"v 2d.18.44 1m4t 42 -M4erclant Tailor Shop. 1IE Subscriber has just received trorn Nero York his FALIt SUPPLY OF .M ERCHAMT TALOE'S GOODS, consist ingin Part of Sup. Sup. Wool Dyed Black Cloth, Blue, Brown Black French, " Casimeie. : Fncy Checked, - Striped " * . Checked Tweed, . -Checked and p lain Tweeds Cloth for Sacks, .Checked Silk Velvet .Vestings~ ~Striped Woollen. Sup. Sup. BliokSatin, ' '! Velvet," "*Buc'k Gloves - i~.kiri -" Woolleid 4 lickindl F'igu'ed Scarfs and Cravats. *Suspenders; Stoilks, Collars and Hats, drc All .of which he of'ers for . sale at:reasonable prices, and b eses wishiag to-buy Cliihng . e's reyed to. make Otihing.;up .initha Lites~t 'stl and in the best manner, and flitters hiiselfhat by his long expejience in biudiress he tvitl. be able to please those wh6 may favor him wi~ith their patronage. -' * JOHN I YON.t Oct.2 tf *36 1 Notice. - Li~ersons-1:avinj demands agaisit the AEsiste of'Richar Hardy, 'decbdiso ard tequested.to present them to me in the Ordi nary's Office, duJy-ttested, on the 10th day of February extwhen-a foal seitrement wilIahe 2S ltrEL CAR ThiSDdE, a~ GENRA14OW SION BSINES$; 1t fIuspGOJS idiorder 6. &c..4 P de sent toihem mith-instmuctions as te ;aidw yI 3emnom h rr attenided,to,,and Fueor past favors,.they resj ect ifaI'i dt~ae of the ame ~ ~ '? zJEFFERS:' C Hamburg, Augn t 24, 644 6i 3 Counting House Calender, i845 MONTHS * a- a. ' a. JANUARY, 1 6 1 34 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FEBaUARY, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 .8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 31 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 -19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MAY, 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27-28 -29 30 -31 JUxE, 1 2 3 4 5 -6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. JULY, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19 11 12 -13 14.15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 -28 29 30 21 AUGUST, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SEPTEMBER, 1. 1: 2 3 4 5 7 -8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16- j6_ I7 18 19 -201 21 22 23 24 25 20- 27 28 29 30 .OCToBER, 1. 2 3 41 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 -18 19 20 -21 22 23 24! 25 26 27 28; 2930 31. NorEMBER, - - - ._: I - - 2 3 4 -5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 .15 16 17 18-19 20' 21.22 30 DEcESIBER, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 .8 9 10 11 12 J3 14 15 .16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 THE CA RRIERS' ADDRESS OF THE EDGEFIELD ADVEBTISER. The eaith once more, its annual course has run Once more has travell'd round its central sun; Thank God! through mercy great, we're all alive, To gteet with joys the new year. Forty-Five. Dear Patrons all, I come to you again, And ask a mite ! 0, shall I ask -in vain ? No, no: that -you'll refuse I do not fear, Then let me wish you all. "a glad new year." From year to year, from month to month each week! We through our Press your dearest interests seek ; We try, (per/aps in vain,) to make you wiser, By seuding you "the news," the ADVERTISER. Dear Patrons list! to what 1-now advise,. Learn, Iarn-remember well my words-be .wise; 'Tii I that speak- more cause why you should hear, For lo! THE DEVx. speaks but once a year. First then of~all, ye.Legislators kn6sv! Your Acts should be the acts of honest men-. Nut for yourselves-" Pro Bone Pubuco ;" Make no more laws-God opily gave us ten. Ye.oliticians wise!- wliogu'ide 'le ship, Raise your aptbitious bh'ds not quite so-high ; Seek not' for'odie-i-lekiyoui- feetrshould slip, And you should loose your all-integrity. Ya; Lawyers, Merchants, :Farinene, Doctore -:Ciroks, JMrs and Bush'lers-Snobs and Tap. - sterstoo~~ -; - - .To wkealth; ijdu'si.ldaids'both gretiand small, Do with your .might, what e'er youtind to do. Yfou inust yoltir-'tiiuessdivywhat e'er it be, Or soon you'll'find your bp~dnuss driintg thee ; " Hoiibr ands fame frota io condition rise,' Act-well four past,ifiere all'the: honor lies. YoYoths li aiden f air, what h~~ 1 4 But wishi yo~uall~a happy Nlew Years 'day; In Cupids court,.may each a&parther. find, Endowed with snse,.boih oistant, fair apd .kind. - . OfdiiiBach elors, list! Ye crusty old droiies, "Y foes to mankind-ye pests of the age ;" .May gouat and rhetunatism hliver your bones, And toothachie and cholic your'ieisu'r'nga'ge. 'May your dreditors dim-and Sheriffs pursue. And strip you. of .all: the: wealth you hare Un ~o 'ueiesant 'returned. O'Uldatd's'beein ain your bitter. st et, 'Your ots ad simile~your whims are all Still you must load 'an uneventful lif9, 11:lless you wed homie honest frugal swain.' IHope, liope' ornd-sueryoitsnay-your adnce Thien read tl'eso li: es, adinever more despair "T ies 'ie'r ao eso lame, but spn o. Will 4it pno -strng=1ing andear foa n maa Farewell dmy Pitrons all, ye mottley crew, - bi'd you all ilong twelve months adieu; I hope thatunought your peace will more annoy, Thin "s*tnking th change" to the CARRIER BOY.. - MISCELLANEOUS. From Me N. 0. Crescent Citg. FLOGGING AN EDITOR. Sotne yearsago. a populous town, loca ted towards the interior. of Mississippi, !ras infested by a~ging.of blacklege,who amu sed themselves at times by:preying upon each other. A new importation of these sporting 'gefity exciting . somp alarm among the inpabitants, lest they should be .completely overrun they determined there fore an their expulsion. A poor. devil of a country:Eitor; who was exppeted by virtue of his vocation to take upon himself all the :reisponsibilities from which. others might choost'o shrink, was peremptorily called 'uon .by his "patrons"-that is, those whd paid hiim Ywo dollars a year 'for his paper, ai i therefore presumed they owned him, saal any' body-to make an efiort towirdthe externiuanion of the enemv. The unfortunate editor, like most of editors, being gifted with just about as much brains:as money-skull'and purse both empty-said at once that he would indite a "flasher," one that would undoub tedly drive the obnoxious vermin into some more h*pitable region. And when his paper 'appeared, it was a "Rasher." sure enougha In the course of-his obser vations, he gije the initals of several pf the fraternity, whom be advised to leave town as speedily as possible, if they had the slightest desire to save their bacon. The next morning, while the poor scribe was corfortably seated in his office, liisless ly fumbling over' a-meagre -parcel of ex chatiges, he heard .footsteps on the stairs, and presently anledividual having accom plished the ascent, made his appearance. His first salution was slightly abrupt. 'Where'sthe editor of this d- d dirty; lying paper. .Now, aside from the rudeness of' this opening interrogatory, there were other considerations.tosinduce the editor to be lieve that there -was trouble on foot. The personage -who. addressed him, bore a cow.hide in -his . hand, and moreover, seemed to ho excedingly eurag.This,, so.au.--becesme- -n-tiradistingguits id leader othe sporting frdternity, with whose cognomen he had taken very irro vent liberties. It was without the slight est hesitation, therefor, he replied to the introductory query. 'I don't know.' . 'Do you belong to the concern ' -No, indeed ; but I presume the editor vill soon be in.' -Well,' said the visitor, 'I will wait for him,' and suiting the action to the worcd, composedly took a ch.air; picked up a pa per and commenced reading. *If I meet him,' said the frightened of the scissors and quill, 'I will tell him there is a gentle man here who wishes'.to see him.-- - - . As he reached the foot of 'the stairi, in. his hasty retreat, he. was, accosted 'by another person, who 'thusna-de himself known.: 'Can you tell me where I can find the sneaking-rascal who has charge orthis villainous sheet ? producing the last-num ber of "IFredoni's Fcho and Battle Axe of Liberty.' - - 'Yes,'"replied theeditor "he is up-there in the office now reading,' with his back to the door.' -' . - ."I've got. yot,. hive I,' ejaculated he as he made a grasp;at his brother in iniquity; and they came crashing to the' foor togeth - As the combatants,' notwithstanding the' similarity of their vocation, happeniedt. be unacquainted wh each'-iotheri "advry pretty quarel" ensuied. :First, one was at thle.ste, then the otheir-.losv. .foliwed ~blow;,'.ick follosteIllick' and oatyi follored oath~ until 'oruised efhaust'ed "66i'blo~.nl with faces= and 'feat urea-reseinblink"Deaf Burkesafter a ttsoboujrs"pugilistie enchtin ter' there was .i~ 'idial consent a ebse tion of hostilities.. Aithe waridrs Vsit.e the' floor'contemplating edeli 6lier,the :frM coiner found breath enoiigito 'a.; 'Who are.? What did yotr ;'ataciane for. - -...-. . 'You abused me' .in yoiu -paper, you scondrel.' -Me'! I'm tiot the editor; I came here to~og .him myself!' .: Alutual explanations and apologies en-' sued, and the two~'gisaken .gent-lemen re tired dopbind .up their woundls.' As the story eomes to us, the distinguished indi vidual whose .vocation it- was to enlighten the:would by the aid of that great engine, the pdblic fress, escaped -Scot-'ree. T'he Mother of the Simeae Twins.--fr. Hemenway,- in his Jurnal. which has just appedred in the Missionary' .Herald, gives and interesting accotupt of his visijt .to-the mother of the Siamese-twins. 'i.-Se resideir e village called' Makl~og;'-South west of Bankok. She had sppoebed her children were dead, and wag siuch gratified :to learn' that they were iinig-in Ametriea, and had married sig;ers- in' one of the southern states. The mother it is' stated has twa~ husbands, both Chinamen, and she herself. had a Chinese father, so that the twins are in no sense Siamese, except that they wre' born in Siam. - . . It isgestim'ated that f.she railways now 'iejsAed1 i1 aan eIe lapoint .of -fact Untdsi'taken, they woul4 aford-.etploymet tn naoe 200,000 person. THE NURSED NUBBINS. A TALE OF THE OVRFLOW. Less than a bundred miles: frori o 'Sanctum' resides a 'Swamper' wb6414 serves high praise for having- pr-venii fts self. capable of gralppling, single~b'dec, with the.late tremendons'overaldwni Y., -He .occupied a eighth-refii oflanid, in a portion'ofcoqntry wherei hfe 'but a poe t or philosopher could eveifhink of living. Like-all planters in the lo# lands, the nost necessary articles fir his: support were planted by .him on 'the lowest portion of his little clearing'thi - hoped to make, besides his half baed crop, an over crop of -corn. . The sale-of the surplus- was to p - cure hun luxuries. The wate~irst took hig garden, ien went to the corn, which was well nigh covered, a few' top 'nubbins alone -stood in solitary glory above the flood. T4e cot ton disappeared. and he was eve -left without a kitchen. Rise succeeded rise untill his floor was washed by toesplash ing wave. Meanwhile', iith that ingeni ty which marks the mind that can rise su perior 'to circumstances, he had made . rafr upon which with difficulty h ibiced sufficient 'dry ground' to form. a -irebed. This was his litched, which, when fasteid od by a grape vine to .4ie one corner of his house, which answered every pur pose: And yet the waters rose. He rained his floor a log, then two and three, and a dozen, until be could no longer stand erect in his domicil Under these circum stances, determined not t, desert the nub bins, he went to work and in the course -of two days added..an upper story to * is humble tenement, and defied the waters. 'How did yo spend the tine, 0y deai fellow-!" 4 AWhy I read 'till I g6t tired, and then I'd think,,and that made me sleepy, and thou I'd sleep 'till I got tired again.,..I felt sort o' lonesome someti-G and thei. i'd go out in my canoe to ihe 6go.,of rieeset 'lements and see how other folki asidoiu. 'I never . was scared or fear'd of any thing, but sometimes "o' nightil: could'nt sleep, and was mighily. disturbed by the varmint ;.-may be I did'ut scarce 'em and slay 'em too. -Do you see that double barrel, stranger? well I've set up all night jist loadin' and. shootin' for amusment.- I won't -scared' -as-I-sid'afdd'fe; but I could'nt stand that eiernal anise amongst my crop. Thar was but a few nubbins. and I felt sort o' kindly towards'em, and it hurt my feelins to find that even the varmints was mean enough to steal 'cm. 1I had quit society' cause I was a 'dis appointed' man, I -icicled myselfoff,",and tuck to the woods, and lived privately away from every body, and I did'ntirq. ble no body.and thar was no body to trou ble me. But .when them blasted .criters got to eaten my 'pet nubbins,' them -,nub bins' that I had watched -and almost ur.3 sed then stranger I cam to the --conclusion that every thing was alike, that even .the varmints was'ut no worse than a good many men that I know'd for all of 'em 1 gin a feller a lick whenever they had. a chance, and that know'd he could'ut hui-t i .its niter, stranger-purobater of them thats mean, and its nater of the varmils. I'm gwine to go back into society agin, and give it another trial. for it-can't do no wo-se than them-eternal, blastqd. criters.' Concordia (La)- Intelligencer. HAMS. I - No part ofa .syrine is more valuable, oi furnishes better: eating than the ham; bui the Valuo of this article is very fretuently destroyed, -by Ae- ijudicious- manner in i which itis pickled,' or still mor~e frequent ly by. the manner ,in 'which the essential ,proc'ts -of smoking is perforumed.' So far as our experience extends'the best pickle for -hams ,is .the one described in a'former volume of the .Farnmer called ths knickier boeker .$ckle,-'hiut .lhe' best, pickle in rho worlds will - ot- make agood hans, 'unless .propergecars is paid to hesnioking. .The great dillculty in smoking liams'hies in tiqwrd6t being kcept:free from all moisture abile. in the ~smoke hduue. Eight times o-of-ten, if.hbams urs examined at the time, .ifej will .he found to 'be wet'with condons~d ,vapdr, 'sometimes to inch a degreer as to hale it dropi copiously fiom them, anid wh'an?~uhid;i'h--Iidhm acquires a bad tasie,4as if it had been dip; pied in pyrjlisdti acid, 'and is'unfifor eatinga The-causeoGf'his is tdbeusought in the lacts thgithins~keshouso is usual ly too low,.binngiig theinesi too near fie fire, andithere is no vedt fortho steam like vappr in thle up si parrof the building,'b' wvhich it clitiescape, and thbus its conden~ sion on the blai be-revented. Thel ebrated Westphalian' hams 'are smoked *in thbe upper chamberi'f'four atdry biull dlings, and the fires that supply the smoke afe kept in the cellars. The vapos-s gon densed in the passage .and 'th a'ips are always 'cool and dry.-B.eatinigjams ip. smokin "'them" is ciearjinjrous, and. should be carefullyavoided,-as'shoiuld all moisture; Proper attention toxbiee poins will' ensure a good artile,,w)llerii the pro liminary steps of picklin.h ave i een wei conducted. ' - - -JHal~o. Jim,r what are..yoa, doing 1wjtl .t at poordog;? His yells,arq etrouighi -Brsak the~heartof.a hors~lqc. G J'Well.'m.verysorry-Sam; butiyou see-I am, cutting his -tailioff,tio'tquire Crihh says that sisce PolkaudDalfaa are elected, we must all ciza-;ilimmediatbly, r else we shall be ruined, aad the Squire ows'all about these thinds."-dreffa. Uiliamio mii Incom 'mntl'yet1-j*1 '04-10." ad-Will remin, feunlatVheylsuva The MeUmrs, of mcbfzmia9%j;;iu4 aud::'extravlgan?. a pad ._40. aiount t~epn PMappfasi=4ftS4 n?inu* i InW~C* It pot .~ POiP r .Teicltdh, u star ii,are farMiehed 'wih'~vtm~ wAr'.appeiace .C , wat sdrergwatite 40P.,tvair0pectability aad,(turw'scsA% i..sbeter-is-Aoytil w ejas~~t~ aniao o('pOride and poverty.'hbkinOiu Lipofa ea'ancelsjo Ike sacrifice :otcord; (pit.madit ah&- _The ~wdey that has betL *pde say'ch.paem fri at. two D'hreya. taknproper eireuf~ would now, place tijil in. oomrortdbl~eir_ 00%.s; it ng beJ~v1cteft to;'p~chuiji' d'welliags tosbeitr tfiew in athe declit*'of ...,oot ...;T r.ia 111-8w 'OW oz diriy thar. a~pig iviltnboiqiefa. Dugb., -sq uealing: vociferokbsly. .adt he Wlrilei. to seuie .'uouthfulottonjl'roaj the ptnblibcribw& Noamat 'makes 461Md a noise at the uvals unshap,".dau ' 'one-ftut over it so quiekJl.aud 'eTsow uiilyt as a pg Osiaeadpraa~l~ ire possessed of aspcies of Woubbri7 ty, -.inwbkci he.y ha e he advansajeot public me~n tod dirs' whoG rite, loitS idles. A- pig's w hole ils&bvt 'nds' by bewag huiig up%*~ the beehs,"Vfta Vstick in has mouth4j subject to thedirders W, the kizchen-,cabine,; a mehanclbby~em.. cmhulatce 'to, '$ -;tate, in ar daytof110111 -Cut -and, C4ae .'Ajan:,-A> tady ss icssof --coldring, :resemibldd'a aWR4 lower pot, I4,oppied ukbWV'1 tohreiiiiif caor her". bouh eri*a n sr 4no6'*iveW olii a. k galistnt-a-wirli' a turf of' air on hWis cat Is large its that. un 'the' scalp of a Oa'dw andian-rwho md5y - it'. am,~ hasiide to PilCL taup, ;Preseriib ie-to hir wai "' ve-tadtiwn yoti-hutv Ih My r wr1;vor-, iii nio to iestore. i&t our_ ,%it, madanv,. bicanue, you-Wknow, Pope, lays A1o ha' halV mid -he lUt#id at fifi tssumned to'be his OWBi amirtnesa.6" '.'.. '".AYe9,' vir, !7 said'the lasdy, ''iking'lzeto 4lme. from -him, "and the sameathb emarks,' in connection w iih you'r -44ud. ion, that . 'A -fool's t rod-' 4'* : vow, excuse: me, air.if. wbfle' thanhibj rou for my pilume. candor conapbe 66,to lay that :1 toolk Upon yonw at . the* greatest -ind &] acra Pcaune. M'asonic Precepts.-.-Thy fikI'j oimn* hou oweito the' Deity. *Adore the Be., ag of all!beings, of all~whom, thy'. hart' lih, 16H.,-' althnugh' thy coninedlintellects can-t weither conceive or describe God., 'The mother- cunotryof a Mawo~ istibe vorldi all that -coqncerns minkind'iseoo ained- %iiubi the circie. of' the eompkss.-,o %vik dow 1b.lpity upon'teepoa. Alo madness of' those. wh& il their; -e . rm th e li~gh:, sud .Wander about in the lark neus f -accidedliail eveniir,,' I ,% Let altthy aefions be hytnbibdLu, -'nlightened piety, without: bigotry -or (a. fIrsprngs- of the . Same~ aioph