V
^m'iiBitHAa. goismy.
THE PARSOH'S ADVENTURE.
rrt..?.k.,l IW?*a >NJ K>U1.?..I MAf?Mta.UM
*** to tha Parson. j ?
BY LINTONTIELD. J
As n Parson jogged home ono fair Sabbath tiny, I
In a vehicle drawn by a rather loan bay,
lie n?ot with a strange adventure indeed,
As all must admit, when my story tliey read. j
What thoughts wen employing his mind on the |
way
Is more than J, dear reader, can any:
Perhaps lie was thinking alioiit the war, <
Or regretting tliut cotton was bringing no more,
Or wondering bow long it would take bis old
Around the wide world, his buggy to drag.
Or thinking about wlint was said on that day,
And wondering if sinners would seek the right. '
way?
Hill. n?fltl??P- whftfc pvop liit nmrlif l?r*
? r i ? ? --?- - - -- ?' r>:" r>? "? i
la of little importance to you or to me, '
So I'll hasten on my story to tell, <
And let you know all that the Parson befell. ?
As lie wended along in his own quiet way,
You'd have thought he would not have reached
home the wimo dnv;
For when ever lie plied his old horse with his '
slick, '
. Tom minded it not?he was used to the trick;
And now ho had reached a part of the road, j 1
Which led him direct to his humble nhodc, j I
Hot, Ilnrk! n strange bound now falls on his car, : ]
A sound, which to him, seemed exceedingly queer, | <
And what to make of it he did not know,
For many a day, naught had puuilcd him so, j <
So the l'urson cried "wo, \v<\ you, I say, . .
I must see who is breaking the Sabath day :
Siim," said ho, addressing his hoy, " ;
'.'Con you tell me what means this loud hurrah, : '
Aud what you see"?his sight was not good? j '
"PrftWling about in'the pinoy wood t"
"Yes, massn," said Sam," "ono hoy I see,
lljri dar behind dot old pine tree;
Ami sees one.hog dor on dc ground,
Making do dert fly all around."
"Ay, ay," said the Parson, "'tis plain to be seen,
" What all this noise, that 1 hear, must mean: ,
Some rogues have taken this holy dnv,
To at col some honest man's hog away
Ho then he got down, thnt he might know,
Jf what he had said, eoui?l really bo so.
Two negro hoy a, he soon ?liil espio,
Anil they lookoil at the l'nrson exceedingly shy ;
An if tliey (lhl think it a thiag ijuite rude,
For him on their privacy thus to intrude;
And thoy wished him hack in his buggy no doubt,
Or wished they themselves bud a chance to "put
opt." '
"fin,ho, "said the Parson,"I've caught you,have 1? i
For this my fine fellows, 1 think you will erv,
Whut'do you menu, youjdirty hlaek dogs,
Ou this sacred dnv, to he slaughtering hogs ?"
"Why, ninssa," said one, "we no tief do hog,
Hut do fault he entirely du fault of dia dog;
Fur when hrudder and 1 bin walk in do tic],
]?is same hog dot yon see here, din same hog bin
aqueel,
And when wo hah run to call off dedog,
We find he already hub bit up do hog."
"Yes, yes," said the Parson, "that is all very well, j
You are a first rate follow, a story to toll,
But you see such a talc, will not do forme;
For although I am old I have got eves to see,
And this rusty axe, and this bloody knife.
These, not the dog, took this hog's life."
Then tli? Parson drew near to thcadunghtercd
ewlne, | i
Who's blood gushed forth like ruhy wine;
If the Parson intoned bis eves lu tirs
Ho opened t It oiii now ii lit 11** more;
l'or the pig that the hoy# had tried to pelf,
That pig li?loigc<] to itw l*ar?nn him m If.
Tl?o invectives tin) Parson showered on their |
head,
When he found that n pig of hi# own lay there
dead;
Those invectives the hoys ore remembering yet; 1
' ? was as mud as a Parson does generally got.
Then i.<~ turned to the dog, who, l>y the looks of
his tail,
The work of the morning did sadly bewail,
And ho ordered the hoys to get a big stick,
And beat the dog 'till he could not kick;
For although lie accused him not of the not.
He believed him "accessary after the fact*"
TI?j.v r.U.wl ?..? i.:. nr.. i ?? ?i .:.. ..t--u
mmiw^iww 'iMwwtimuniiiir imm> i im
Teaching a Deacon. '
A gentleman of this State, who rcfides
in the town of Elhnorc, Mcquanjjo
county, is as lie describes himself,
very unsartain in politics and . besides
that, is the most unsartain practical joker
wo have ever heard ot, of late.? 1
Here is one of his jokeS, highly-nmus- <
ing, though but for his fearlessness of 1
iho church, etc., it might have proved
serious and unprofitable to the joker.
The gentleman was in his store on
Sunday morning, preparing for the
duties of tho day, when the Deacon entered.
Ail unlortnnato pack of cards
wero lying on tho counter, and the
Deacon, as in duty hound, remonstrated
with our joker on this villainous
practice. Tho latter admitted that it
was at least an idle waste of time, and
taking the cards in his hand moralized
in the subject just as well and warmly
is the Deacon. At the same time he :
Allowed a few cards to fall here and (
there on the counter, they laying very 1
much in the shape of tricks, ana looking
as if tl?e two had really been "ta- J
king a hand."
At this juncture, another member of
he church came in, (the post ofiieo was :'
in tho store,) and all at onco tho joker .
placed his finger on a couple of cards i1
in the counter and exclaimed: "Now,'>
Deacon, I tell you this won't do. The!'
Ijiicen always takes the Jack, and the!1
ten takes the nine, and 80 on down, and j
'I* Vr?ll /lllll'l Mil.owl tVlll x?-111 iini-ni- I
learn the game. Thot Jack is a good
sard, but my Queen takes it, counts (
i?? one besides one on count for game, j1
"Why, neighbor," exclaimed the hor- 1
rifled Deacon, "what do vou mean by
that I"
"Exactly what I say," was the reply;
"the Queen takes the Jack, and
its mine; you might have trUmpod
it, and saved it long ago. Now this
Jack, with low game, puts mc out."
At this moment, the gentleman from |
Meouango county turned round, pro-1
tended lor the first time to notice the
brother Deacon who bad entered, look- j
ed confused, dropped the cards and (
vanished.
Of course, the Deacon was caught.? J
The horrible talc was told of his having
been caught playing cards on Sunday.
lie was cited to appear before
the church for his backsliding ; and as
the evidence was complete, would have
been convicted and severely punished,
in spite of all bis protestations of innocence,
bad not our acquaintance of
the town of Ell more made his appearance
in the nick of time, as a witness
in favor of the Deacon, told a "round,
unvarnished tale," and procured fori1
him an acquittal.
It is said, to this day, the Deacon
has an increasing horror of cards,
though he feels a conviction that the 1
"Queen will take the Jack," and that i
the Jack can take the Deacon, yet he
has an utter aversion to give his "high,
low Jack.'"?Rhine Advertiser.
"When Mr Adam's dog Carlo wasI
poisoned, Ike attempted an elegy up-!
onhim, and began it lima:
' Poor Carlo, lie is dead mul gone,
Ami lie won't come back any more; [
I wish the feller that pUcned him,
Couhl bo served tlicbiune sauce."
The divine ''ilatness" here gave out,!
hut as lie read the lines to Mrs. Par- j
tington, her face lighted uj> with pride,
like the bright bottom of her tin pail
in the ruddy rays of the coal tire.?
' There," said she, as she felt in her
pocket for a cent, "that's what I call j
genius, and seems to warrant the predicament
that you will someday he a,
learned man if you only know enough,
and write minus poems "as all the great
writers do. I would be more proud to .
have it so, than to have you the do]-!
phin of France, or the prince of
whales." She chased the cent into j
a corner, and Ike held out his hand to j'
receive a largo horn button that shci
had mistaken for the coin. Four mar- j
hies and any ouantity of 8ubso<piciit:
winnings faded from that young gentleman's
mind as the valueless horn
touched Ins waiting pnlin.?lUMon ;
Poet.
A Doctor as is a Doctor.
A eclf-suflieiout humbug, who took (
up the business of a physician, had n I
dco]> knowledge of the healing art, was
once culled to visit a vonng man atllic- '
ted with apoplexy, llolus gazed long :
and hard, felt his pulse and pocket,
looked at his tongue, and his wife, and J
finally gave vent to the following sub- ,
lime opinion:?
"I think he's a gone fellow."
"No, nM" exclaimed the sorowful .
wife "do not say that."
"Yos," resumed Bolus, lifting np his i
hat and eyes heavenward at the satno |
titne, "yes, I do say so; thero ain't )?o 1
hope, not the least might; he's got an 1
nttn<-;c of nihil fit in his lost front is?" 1
"Where if" cried the startled wifo. (
"In his lost frontis, and can't ho cu
red without some trouble and a great t
deal of pains. You see his whole plan- ,
etary system is deranged ; firstly, his ,
vox populi is prossiiip on his advalorum
; secondly his catracarpial cutane- .<
otis has swelled considerably, if not 1
more ; thirdly and lastly, his solar ribs I
*
ire in a coiicm cd otaie, and !iv; ain't
rot any lnoney, consequently ho in
L. mint lA ilirt " I
Mon and Women Now-a-Daya.
Somebody is reporting for the Boston
Journal certain spcoclies of "Father
Lflnglv, who is a very sensible old
cove. l1io following is his opinion of
the present generation :
"Failed has ho? I wonder they
don't all fail ? For, what with the extravagance
and good-for-nothing of
men and women now-n-days, where is
it to end ? Call themselves "Sons of
the I'ilgrims !" do they ? I wish to |
mercy their old grandfathers could see
thorn I They were true grit?real
hearts of oak?but these popinjays are
nothing in the world but veneering.
If we go 011 at this rate, the race will
run out in anntlior noiionitin..?? ? '
shan't have nothing lot? but a mixture
uf coxcomb and money ! The women,
too, are no bettor?it is just even.?
Plioy arc brought up for nothing under
the pun, but to put in a buffet. When
[ was a boy, it wasn't so?tho spining
wheel stood in tho corner. They were
3et to work as soon^as they could walk
?they had no nursery maids to run
after them?then mothers weren't adiamcd
to tend to tlieir own laibies.
I'licy could sew on a patch and rock!
the cradle beside. Tho gals were good
tor something in those times: they
could spin and weavo wool and linens,
linsey wolsoy, red and blue, and wear
it too after it was done. They could
cat bean porridge with a pewter spoon,
and they were enough sight happier
mid better suited than the gals are now
with their silk gowns, their French
messes, and silver forks: yawning and
inoning about; silly, j>ale face things;
with nothing to do. t>et tlicni to work.
Put them at it early. Idleness is the
devil's foreman ; ami no chain is so
strong as the iron of liabit. Watts
was nobody's fool, I can tell yon. lie
knew what was what. Folk's don't
stand still in this world ; they are always
going one way or t'other, It;
they ain't drawing the sled up hill,!
they'll bo sliding down. Adam was a )
farmer, and Kvo hadn't no "Irish gal" I
nor "nigger wench" to wait upon her.;
What do these popinjays say to that
Ashamed of the old folks, I'll warrant. I
Adam wasn't nobody?they know it1
all.
But they can't work, they're so deli- j
cate, so weakly. \Y hat has made tliem ;
weakly? JSuiul off your chamber,
maids,your cooks, your washerwomen,
and set your guls about it. li made
smart women of their grandmothers,
and if the old blood ain't run out they'll
be good for something yet.
It used to he the fashion to he honest;
if a matt got in debt lie tried to
pay it; it lie(lind'tpubliconiniou set a
mark upon him; but it. isn t so now; !
lie trios not to pay ; he'll lie. c! ?at and
steal, [lor what better i.j it than steal-'
ing?j and the one that cheats the fastest
is the best follow. It is astonishing
how slippery theso fellows are. They
drive fast teams without hitt or curb ;
buy all they can and pay for as little !
as they can; pocket all they carry;
make a smash ; snap their fingers at
their creditors; go to Cain for nia or to
grass?nobody knows which?and he-;
gins n^ain. Good gracious, ifsomo of i
these fellows had lived forty years ago, j
they'd have clapped them i n prison
and shaved their heads.
Treatment of Poultry.
The following rules ore authoritatively
laid down for lbo treatment of Poulty?We '
hope they may prove of value to our readers.
1. All young chickens, ducks and turkeys
should he kept undercover out of the weather
during the rainy seasons.
2. Two or three limes a week, pepper,
shallots, shires or garlic should be mixed up
with their food.
. A small lump of asafetida should be
placed in the pan iu which water is given
ilicin to drink.
4. Whenever they manifest disease, by
dropping of the wing, or any outward
eigns of ill health, a 1'ttlo asufoctida, broken
into email lumps, siiouid be mixed with their 1
food. - j
. Chickens which arc kept from the i
dung lull while young, seldom have the !
[pipes ; therefore, it should Ik- the object of j
those who have the cliArgo of the.in, so to pre- !
elude (ltcir young from the range of bam or
?tnl>lo yards.
0. Should any of tho chickens linvo tho
[japes, mix up small portions of nsuftBlida,
rhubarb and pepper, in fresh butter, and givo !
sach chicken iu much of tho mixture as will
lie upon half the bowl of a Mnall teaspoon. .
7. For the pip tho following treatment is J
uditious; take oil'tho indurated covering I
on tho point of tho tongue, and give twico '
v day n piece of garlic the sizo of a pea. If;
garlic cannot bo obtained, onion, shallot or |
ihives will and if neither of them bo coiivc- '
no at, two grains of black pepper, given in
fresh butter will answer.
8. For tho snuffles, tho same remedy as
the gn|?o? will bo found highly curative, but
in addition to these, It wi|| be necessary to
melt a littlo asfthetida in froh Imttor, and
rub tho chicken about tho ooatrils, taking
?aro to clean thctn out.
ft. Oiown up ducks are sometimes taken
jfT rapidly by convulsions. In such cases
four grains of Cayenne pepper mixed in fresh
butfer should be administered.
. 3&S EK*SM3iaaii
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3ipofl ibc Wfost Eflbolrqbic JcHqs.
Ctl'XV^l WS /A (9??V,7h
Extensive Jewelry Establishment.
CHARLES SMITH, WATCH MAKER,
XKAttLY OPPOSITE TI1E MANSION HOUSE,
Groenvillo, S. C.
rI",IIOS!". who are fond of bountiful sights, can i
JL now have mi opportunity of feasting their
eyes bv tb'j inspection of one of the largest and
most select Stock*, ever before offered in the upper
country. Every article will be duly warrant*
cd nud sold on the most reasonable Terms.
A few articles will l>o mentioned. Gold
Watches, IS Curat Casts from $80,00 to fcl 50,00,
Silver do. from $10 to $05,00. Ai.ho, Gold and
Silver London Mo! Roil Rood Time Keeper*, nnd
n quantity second hand Watelic*, anion;; which
are genuine Toiiim I.i;vihi. A very extensive
and choiee assortment of GOLD KINGS and Ladies
lll'OOt !l I INv tllllill n 11.1 not S.-itl. llin.nn?.l.
cent conimiw-ion on nil cneli mil*, nation*. I
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Fifty do. do. 11*2 fttt
All letters to l>c addressed to .Tftmes flordon
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Advertisements inserted in Uu* Wecki.t lfi?At,o
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W
m-icr. .xo sunscriprion win do roeclveU lor loss
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We hope nil persons feeling an interest i.i llio
-nee. ss ot this enterprise, \\ ill exert themselves in
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All communications intended for the paper
must be post paid, and addressed to the "South
Carolina Temperance Standard," Lexington C. 11.,
S. C.
S. II CAUG1IMAN, 1
J. It. BUKAUE, y Editors Pnorniirror.s.
a COULKY, )
THE WEEKLY IIEKALD,
The Bast General Newspaper in the
World.
Ni;w York Wkuklv Ifi:r.\i.n is publishI
cd every Satnrtlay morning. Its contents
embrace nil the new* of tho great events of the
tiny, reports of meetings, of tho State legislature,
ami of Congress ; important public documents;
European nud homo oorrcf-pondcnco; financial
and commercial information, and editorials of
general iutoro?T, that havo appeared ?u tlie Xr.w
Vouk Daily Hkram*.
it is neatly printed, in clear type, on a largo
dou'oe quarto sheet of forty-eight columns?n
book?a directory in itself?and forms one of tho
best and most valuable weekly newspapers in the
world. The greatest care is taken to obtain tho
latest and moot reliable Intcligenec of important
movements in nil parts of the world. Ko expense
is spared for this purpose.
Tho subscription price is three dollars per annum,
payable In a-lvance, or sixpence per single
copy. Editor* of newspapers throughout the
country nre particularly requested to act as ngont*.
Tiny will rocievo twenty-live per [
Iluhics, IVnrls, Turunolsc, Garnets, Clusters, :
Coral, Opal, t'liino", Lava ami Mosaic, ?t-e., Ac. I
Also, a splendid select ion of fine Gold Earrings,
plain ami with sets, Extremely fashionable ami
heavy. Fob, Vest, Cctoluine und CSunrd Chains.
A large and fanciful selection of Gold Seals and
Kings, some of which contain Lockets, Vina- !
grettos, Pencils and Toothpicks, Ac. Ac. Gold
Fob Buckles and Sleeve Buttons of a superior
quality. Bold Lockets and Mndellions of all
sizes and Representation*. A variety of Gold
Cuff Fin*, Bracelets, Ladies' Neck Chains, and a
large assortment of fancy Bosom Studs and
Breastpins for Gentlemen, Aelo Mnsoitic, Odd-Fellows
and Tempernuce Fins.
Gold Pons.
GOLD ann Silver Extension Cases, some of them
Mammoth size. Also A fine selection of
Hair Work,
Consisting of Brooelics, Bracelets, Earrings,
Chnins, I lend Dresses, Hearts, Crosses and Neck
Chains, tminhed with tasteful fine Gold Mountings.
A number of Kino Silver Cups, Chaste and
plain, together with a great variety of heavily
I'latcd English Wares.
Double and Single Barrelled Guns, Lilies and
Pistols, and Revolvers of the most Celebrated
makes.
A Few more ofextra fBie Double Bladed French
Razors I.-ft, mid a few I!un?s of tins well known
Mimic Razor Strop I'nste.
In short hia Jewelry Store is roplcM in its
variety of handsome and nttrnetivc FANCY
flOUltS generally, inasmuch its to entirely preclude
the mention of a vast ileal that is Beautiful,
L'scful and Uriiaiucntal.
m!i 'id, 45 tf
Tlic Temperance Slautlard.
r |"MIK INDF.RSICSNF.D would respectfully nnJL
iioitnee to the friends of Temperance generally
(hat they intend to commence the publication
of a Temperance Paper, about the lath of dune I
next, provided a Mitnrieiit tiunihcr of Subscribers
can tie obtained to warrant tlie undertaking.
It will lie printed upon substantial paper of
Imperial size, and will contain 21 columns of I
matter. It will he denominated the "South Carolina
Temperance Standard," and will be published
every two weeks, at the price of One Dollar
per annum. As soon as fifteen hundred subscribers
niv obtained, \vc will publish it weekly
at the same Price. )
Our sole object is to advocate the cause of Temperance;
ami particularly the Legislative Fro-1
iiibitioii of the TrutHc in Intoxicating Drinks;
and to prepare the masses of the people of our!
State, for the enactment-of such a Law, by convincing
them of ita expedient y and necessity.
Wo will endeavor to make it a welcome visitor
in every family. Nothing will be admitted
Into its columns of a worthless and immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality will be maintained on nil
subjects of a |>olitieul and religious sectarian char
*
The Ladies' Wreath. '
AND PAfttOK ANNUAL. . ,
The publishers tender their grateful acknowledgments
fur tho libcrully with which 1
they )wi?o been sustained, and nre encour- j
aged to renewc<l efforts. In a few months ,
the publication of Full-length Portraits of ,
some of the Mast Celebrated Musical Personages
will be commenced. The following arc
now in the bunds of an eminent artist, to be |
engraved, viz., Jenny hind, Anna Thillon, 11. ,
Son tag, Cathnriuo llayes, Alboni, and MrS. j
E. G. uoslWH'lt. If these should meet with !
favor, although very expensive, they will bo '
followed by others of a similar character?as ;
. to place Ai.i. our ICei'iuxth in the hands of
I subscribers, about as soon as they can be fur-';
nislied with the foreign copies. Although !
this involves a very largo outlay ?if our part,
we shall continue to furnish the 1'eriodicnls1
at the same low rates as heretofore, viz :?
Per ami.
For any one of the four Reviews $8 00 :
For any two of the four Reviews 5 00
; For any three of the four Reviews 7 00
j For all four of the lieviewa. 8 00 '|
1 For Blackwood's Maga/.ino ;t 00 j
j For 1 Hack wood and 8 Reviews 0 00
For Blackwood the 4 Reviews 10 00!
Payments to be made In all cases in advance. \
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will be recicvcd at par.
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ordering four or more copies of any one or I
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lour Reviews and Blackwood for ?80; and
so on.
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lishcra.
LEON A11D SCOTT & C< \
51 oold street, New York.
N. B.?L. S. 6i Co. have rocc.itly publish- j
e?l, and have now for sale, the "FAKMEKSI
GUIDE," by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh,1
tind, tho latcl'rof. Norton, of Yale College,'
Now llavcn, complete in 2 Vols., royal ocia-1
vo, containing 1000 pages, 14 steel nnd 000
wood engraving*. l'rieo, in muslin lauding.
*0. jUtTkh work is not tho old 4-lk>ok
of the Farm," lately resuscitated and thrown .
upon tho market. I
BOOK IXI) Jon PRINTING neatly done at
he "r.Hterpri?e (Xhco,*'
1 KA li LY CO VI RS H HC V11 lil).
IjOKXAKD SCOTT A CO., Now-York. conl imu
to rc-publish the follow British Periodicals, viz: j
I. Tub London Q.vuutkki.y (Conservative)
:2. The Enmit'itou Review (Whig,)
| 3. The X. British Review (Free Clmrcli)
4. Tiib Westminister Review (Libera!) .
5. Blackwood's En. Ma.ua/.ink (Tory.)
r | MIE present critical state of European afJL
fairs will render these publications unI
usually interest fug dating the fortlicoming
year. Thoy will occupy a middle ground .
between the hastily written news-items. I
crude speculations and Hying rumors of the J
daily Journal, and the i>otidctous Tome of
the future historiau, written after the living'
interest and excitement of the great political
events of the time shall have passed away. It. i
is to these Periodicals that readers must look
tor the only really intelligible and reliable!
history of current events, and as such, in addition
to their well-established literary, scieni
tific, and, theological character, we urge
I them upon the consideration of the reading
I public.
I Arrangements are now permanently made
! for the receipt of Early Sheets from the J
l British Publishers by which wo arc enabled
the publishers aro determined that the ;
Wreath and Annual shall continue to he the
Host of the Dollar Magazine*.
The Literary Matter will be entirely original
; from the ablest ami purest writers in
the country. Every thing of an immoral or
irreligious character will be carefully excluded.
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| making in all Twenty five Embellishments, t
j and a volume of Four Hundred and Thirtyfour
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... ;-e> v..
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rplir. l-'irVIKTil EDITION, with Ono
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Cor. of Trunont ntoi I>r*ui ffrftf ?(1., > m
c , .. ?."n' Hum <ii iiv#|it'|iii<' ivitralion.*,
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June 15,1851. 5 fy
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ft.(M)t) " IlottDERH.
:;i),oo(?feet IlltASrt AND TYPE METAL 111*I.ICS,
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All the above Type* are east by steam power,
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Printers of newspapers who choose to publish
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Ik foK- tlie first day of .Inly, Dv.5. and fonvard mo
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manufacture*. New-N'ork, Feb. 12, 1855,
Add ress.
UKORGE HRITE.
13 011AMIiKltS-ST. Now-York.
?V,: k^I iJrUV02iiiiAW.
Drawing-Room Companion.
A Ilceordof the beautiful omlunful in Art.
rphc ol?jcvt of the ]?;ij>or is to present, in ^
X the most elegant ami available fotin, a
weekly literary melange of notable events of
the ilny. Its columns arc devoted to oiiginal
tales, sketches and ileitis, by the
IIEST AHEKICAN AVTUOU3,
and the cream of the domestic and foreign
news; the whole well spiced with wit and
humor. Each paper is
1IEAUT1KLI.LY II.LVSTBATF.D
with numerous accurate engravings, by eminent
artists, of notable objects, curt cut events
iu all parts of the wot Id, and of men and
manner, altogether making a paper entirely
orginal in its design, in this country. Its
pages contain views of every populous city in
the know n world, of all buildings of note in
the eastern or w estern hemisphere, of all the
principal ships and steamers Of the navy and
merchant service, with fine and accurate
portraits of every noted character in the
world, both male and femnfn -c
j | ?., ??*i mi ll joe.iuiug WHS , .
Vtlill,
Th? Pnwon commanded tlieilii^lobtiWn;
Then they gave hint u blow with a stiek on the
head,
Ami tlio Joy fell down if he were dead,
Jtut tlioy talked so loud, and their wordi got so j \
Jii?h.
'That the dog nrore to hid them good-bye,
When the l'nroon saw that, without delay, i
lie haatoncd to have hiin put out of the way, I
And he ordered hie hoy to give him a blow,
Which sent him where all the had doge go,
And before the mm had etude in the woet.
The htnuard* were trying dog meat to digest. j 1
ftodn two M rapping fellow# appeared in the roml, j
And he gave in their charge, the boy# ami the
W.
And a Hurt full /,( 1 1 * ? at. - _
? MMi nn n uHliip'Hi II|? UIC TC^r,
For they took the old curt for the poor pigh-'a
l>icr:
Tl?e proeeimion thus formed nud the word being
given,
Thoy moved on their way-r-tho dead and tf?o living.
Xow when they reaehed home the boys were
eon fined
In a plaoc where the light of the hm ?ohU>m
hinod.
Anil there they were left all night for reflection.
To be brought out next morn, to correction.
Next morning, had you lieen on the plantation,
Moth inks you'd have heard a great lamentation,
And those hoy* will roui&nthor until they are not.
The ft!<f that they slew, and the latfiitift they got.
liTf nrWrt S f\, AfttAf, twV