- .V > >? ? v.- ?-.. v
*$ t HiwM wnna aow
w.q.B.cMiwm.
I hear the toft wmm! ?%hiayt
Through very bush and tree;
rrher* uow dear =so!h?r*? 'vine
Away fron? lore and mo.
Tear* from mir^e eye are starting, 1
Aad sorrow shades asy brow ; 1
0?, weary was our parting?
I hare uo mother now I
I eee the pale aaoew thee wig
Oh mother'* white- head stone ;
The roee boaH round it twining,
rn r ?;?_ ? I
m ntjro, use, n??srone.
And just like me are weeping
Thoee dew-drop* from the bough;
Long time bus she been sleeping?
I bare no mother now !
My heart is ever lonely,
My life is drear and sad ;
Twaa her dear presence only
That made my spirit glad.
From morning until even,
Care rests upon my brow:
She's gone from me to Ilearen?
I have no mother now.
Gadey't Lady's Book.
ffiEHg ir^asigzE.
Shelter Cheaper than Fodder. |
Notwithstanding much that has been
written during a tew years pastT especially
in the Agricultural journals, on
the true principles of winter protection
and teeding of domestic animals,
there is still a great amount of costly
jgnormwe on mis suujecr.
Last winter vrc chanced upon the 1
(arm of n - man who possessed a fair
share of intelligence upon general
matters, and we were not a little surprised
to find him still clinging to the
old opinion that his stock wintered
better when exposed to cold than if
warmly housed, lie kept no account
of the amount of l?x>d consnmcd, but
his observation bal taught him, truly;
that his sheep for instance, consumed
more food in cold winter than in one
of moderate temperature; and he reasoned
that if they atfe more it indicated
better health and a faster growth
cif flesh and wool, and of course a
geater profit. Following out this
opiniou, ne kept a flock of sheep in
an open field, exposed to bleak winds
and pelting storms. In this field he
bad placed a nnmbcr of small stacks
of hav to one after another of which
they bad free access, and upon which
they made rapid inroads. Their only
shelter was afforded by the leeward of
these hay stacks and by the stone walls
that surrounded the field. toreth*r
#ith a grove n pon the northern side
that served to break off the wind from
tjiat direction, but from entering
which they were prevented by the in- <
tervening fence. lie was quite sure '
they ate better when thus exposed i
than if housed or allowed a warm )
sholter around and under the bam.? J
His other stock were treated in a <
similar manner.?Instead of warm 1
sheds or stables, they fed and slept in 1
a cold open yard, He said it kept 1
them in better "heart, and gave them ]
sharper appetite." As to the latter, 1
he was doubtless correct. t
But be, like thousand others, had ]
drawn his conclusions from a false
theory, which a few careful experi- i
ments would have corrected. He i
should have considered that the profit- ]
ableiessof keeping animals depends ?
not upon the absolute amount of food 1
they consume, but upon the greater or 1
less produce of flesh, wool, <fcc., obtain- I
ed from a given amount of nutriment. <
Had h? weighed his an'mals in the fall i
and divided them, keeping one part i
in close warm sheds or stable, the other i
??rt in a cold situation, he would have
iuunu i iiat me protected animals, while
consuming less, ganied more in weight
than the others,and in May or June
would have been in snperior health <
and heart. In the case referred to it <
found necessary t^ give the sheep <
a dose of tar, by applying it upon the
nose in the spring, to operate as a
tonic, and to counteract the "running at
the nose" prod need by colds, which
sheep "catch" as well as men.
There is a principle or two involved
in feeding and nutrition which if well
under stood by all who have the care
of animals, would render their labor
doubly profitable^ The food consum- '
ed by animals serves a double or trel>- 1
ble purpose. It supplies the waste of I
the system produced by natural wear <
of the various organs, and keeps up !
respiration and the resulting heat.? <
What is left after theso ends are eerv- I
ad goes to increase the flesh or weight. *
Trie wacr depends upon the amount i
of exercise taken; henoe the more I
ignite animals are kept, after allowing
just enough exercise to preserve the
organs in ? healthy state, the lees will
ha the amount of food required to
sopriy the waste.
lite heat of the body reunite from
consumption of carbonaceous foodjj
especially tba oily and sta^hy $otrttuiM.
'Jibe union of the carbon m a
iHSL* |Imm guelioa&ttt'Mti in the
?!!?% * Mood oftbe animal, when
drawn in at respiration muting with
the oiler fatty matter in the blood,
and give* heat to the system.
On a warm day not much heat is removed
from the sarfoce of the body,
and the animal breathes Isss rapidly
and folly, and less 1st is consumed to
5G?"Iy wasted heat.
It the same amount of oily food ie
consumed and digested as on a cold
day, there will be a large surplus to
be stowed away as fat.
As a matter of course the colder the
weather the less surplus tat or profit
will be obtained from the food.
Another point usually over looked is
this: Tf ,. 4
In the coarse substance; such as bay
and straw, consumed by animals,
there is but a small proportion of oily
or earboTiAceniu matter tn<f tn oof ?f
this it is necessary to digest a prodig- j
ious quantity of food. This overtaxes!
the digestive organs, and results in'
more or less debility.
"We have here an explanation why
a smaller quantity of meal, which supplies
oil and starch, (both of which
are rich in carbon, the chief healthproducing
element) will keep an animal
in so much better health.
The principles above indicated
which are fully established by both
scientific theory and oft-repeated experiment,
lead to the certain conclu>ion
that, for all kinds of animals,
whether kept as stock or fattening, it
s most profitable to furnish warm
shelter. We repent, a flock of sheep
>r a drove of cattle will without doubt
sat a much less food and gain much
more weight if kept nearly at smuincr-heat
during winter than if left exposed
to our inclement weather.?
New York Timet.
Salt For Stock.
Professor Simonds, Veternarv Inspector
of tho Royal Agricultural
Societv, observes, in relation to the action
of suit on the aniuial economy,
that "it is exceedingly beneficial in
inodeate quantities, but prejudicial in
large ones." He thought horses might
take with advantage from an ounce
and a half to two ounces of salt daily;
but that an excess of it would render
animals weak, debilitated, and unfit
for exertion. Similar facts were ap[)licable
also to oxen, which accumuate
flesh faster by the judicious use of
salt, than without it. lie cited Auther
Young and Sir John Sinclair, to show
that salt had a tendency to prevent the
rot in sheep. Prof. S., added as his
own opinion, that salt, by its action on
the liver, and the supply of soda yielded
to the bile, led to a greater amount
of nutriment being derived from the
food. The substance, he said was also
well known as a vermifuge, destroying
many kinds of worms in the intestines
oi animals, and conferring a healthy
tone of action which prevented their
re-occurrence. Several members of
the K. A. Society, as Col. Chalioner
etnd Mr. Fisher Hobbs, stated that
their experience led them to agree
with Prof. Simmonds in regard to the
value of salt tbr animals. In reference
bo the mode of giving it, the practice of
placing large Tumps of rock aalt In
hoMd wavOnr
u\j!\io VI j?l UPj n IIVI C IV w (Mi nw^osiuio
to the stock, was mentioned with approbation.
The practice is now adopted
by many farmers in this country,
and after several year's trial, is preferred
to the former mode of giving salt
periodically. When animals are only
allowed to have salt once or twice a
week, it is sometimes the case that
they eat too mnch at once, but by
having it constantly in their reach, .
:hey eat such quantities as their system
requires, and it assists the digestion,
and promotes health and thrift.
IHITOI'DIRIISyS (DmED."""
"Some Shaking."
Tom is a queer genius, and lets
)ff some tall ones occasionally. He
visited us the other day in our sanctum
with a 'how do you do old fellow V
'Hello, Tom,' said we, 'where have i
you been so long 4
'Why air, I've been down on Severn
river, in Anna Arcundel county, j
taking Shanghai notes on the ChiUs
and Irever.'
'Ah, indeed,' said v*a, *sre they
very bad down there V
liather bad,' said Tom drily.?
VI . -l _.i .1 r
iuoio wouo j???) wr.ere mey navi:
l>ecn attempting to build a brick]
lionee for eight weeks?well the other
day, as the hands were putting up the
bricks preparatory to finishing it, they
were taken with a chill, and shook the
building completely down, and kept
in shaking till the bricks wore dnet of
the finest quality t Just at that juncture,
the chills came oo with -renewed
force, and they coramenceed shaking
up the dost with such gnsto, that
they were entirely obscured for two
hours, and the people of the neighborhood^iought
the ran wa^foaaarifoa^;
jw._ ,OTe
4:t? a fact,' said Tern, and r seams*:
There's a fanner down there, wb*
- *\
in apple picking season, hanb fcjb nig
gars out to the orchard, and Mb one
against each tree. In a sbprUfcne the
<mills come oo and every apple In the |
orchard is shaken off the trees <on to
the ground.' '7 '
'Incredible I said we,' holding our ]
aides with both hands. Ir
Fact,' said Tern, they keep a man i
alonguuq of each nogru ~ his 1
away as soon as the fruit is off. for
fear ho will shake the tree down!
Tom continued?'Mr. S'l > , a 1
friend ef mine, and a bouse carpenter, 1
wee engaged a few days ago in cover- J
ing the roof of a house with shingles. ,
Just as he was finishing, the chill ,
came on, and he shook every shingle ,
off the roof. Some of tlie thei c are ,
supposed te be nying about yet I
Another gentleman near the same
5lace was taken? with a chill the other
ay at dinner, and shook his knite
and fork down his throat, besides
breaking all the crockery ware on the
table. His little son, who was setting
at the table at the same time, was taken
with a chill *nH ohnnlr all iho Knf.
tons off bis inexpressibles, and then
shook himself clear out ot them !
We then prevailed upon Tom to desist,
who did so, with the understanding
that he was to give us the balance ^
some other time. i
Persons who think ot emigrating to ,
Anna Arundel county, will please take t
notice. i
Bather Tough.
The following story was told in ]
Sandusky, Ohio, and appears in the }
Massillou Ncv>8y which says :
A party of yonnjr men in that an- 1
cient city a musethcir leisure moments
at the boteln fn drawing a long "bow,
or telling wonderful yarns tp each
other for the benefit of those apparently
verdant, who may hapi>en to
come in from other parts. They tried
the effect of a few extraordinary wolf
stories upon a venerable and sedate i
customer not long since, who had
oomc to spend the niglit at the best
hotel, and he listened to them with 1
mucn apparent snrpriso and intrest
until their 6tock apeared to have run {
out and the conversation flagged, ,
when he remarked that he had l>cen \
much interested in the news they bad
fiven hiin, relative to the primeval inabitants
of that country ; but regarded
an event in his early life as more
peculiar than any they had named.?
toid he:
"When a young man, I was travelling
in Western i\rcw York, and lace
of a stormy night upplied at a log
cabin for lodging, lue occupant, a
woman, refused it, saying that Iter
husband and sons were out huuting,
and if they fouud me there, would
murder me. I preferred the chance
to the storm, and she consented that 1
might lie down before the fire. In the
nigut I hoard them coining, and scrambled
up the chimney.
"Thinking I was safe when at the
top, 1 stepped over the roof, and, jumping
down at the back of the cabin,,
jumped plump into a wolf trap. A
scream of pain brought the man and
the boys out, and they declared I deserved
a more severe punishment than
death, so they kept me both in the
trap and in suspense until morning,
ana then, heading me up in a hogshead
with no air or light out through
the bung hole, they put me on a sled
and drove me some four miles up a
lull and there rolled me off to starve.
This I undoubtedly should have done '
but for a very singular occurrence.? (
The wolves smelted mo out and '
gathered round my prison, when one
of them in turning round nappened to .
thrust his tail into the bungoofo. It
was my only chauee. I caught Arm
hold and held ou like "grim doath to '
dead nigger," which frightened the
wolf, of course, and he started down ;
the hill, fo'lowed by tho hogshead and
me. It was a very untaxy ride, over o
the stones and stumps; but I had no
idea how long it was until the hogshead
striking a stone fairly, the staves,
worn bv lonor travel, u-nr* l?rAl-?n 5?? ?
aud I jumped out to find mjeeW away
down in the lower end of Cattaraugus
county, some thirty miles from the
bcene of tlio disaster. Good night,
gentlemen?I did not express any
doubt. f the truth ot your stories, and
I hope yon will not of mine." I
It is currently reported that the **sell"
club of Sandusky has not had a full
meeting since that occurred.
Dome a Tollman.?Two young ladies
of Indianapolis, Indians, who by the by, belong
to ike bon ton, were riding in a buggy 1
by themselves, and niter driving I h rough the .
moat fashionable avenue*, they concluded to I
try the plank road. Weil, to the nhink road
they went, and while trotting briskly along (
they were suddenly arrested by the toll-gate |
keeper, who demanded hie toll. i
HlIow much is it !" asked the girts.
"For a man and a borne,n he replied, "it |
ie fiftr cents." <
-Wsn, Urea,#* out of the way, fer w? <
are girls ^sadafem tint *p Jena* P and ,
Aag mmmt fke men ten fMOlJk i
KM. t. o>?* I
j
jar He hanking prisilegca exist in lag
land. Even tWQesen had to pay her penny.
.?m sJ >. V. *
bo a ran who lb world.
x , J **Htm'<**- %. WWOTOT. .
PIE Monthly Jtaintxw, or (%Mn,?
pr+eakvUUiont /or tlemtmtary cAa??e?,
based upon the discovery of the physical
taws and harmony of electrical action j>ervading
the solar system, as involved in the differing
effect* of light modified (or polarised)
by differing angles or reflection on a large
scale. This important discovery of the laws
of nature which regulate the changes of the
elements, constitutes a subject of magnitude
and importance, perhaps unsurpassed by
any other on the pages of historic record.?
The surprising accuracy with which I>r.
Chapman is eunbM to pre calculate all elementary
changes predisposing more to
storms, earthquakes, auroras, Ac., and also
atmospheric changes within the hour of each
day, months in the future, and the physical
effects on die health, feelings and humors of
mankind, must be admitted bv all unnreiu
diced minds to be of incalculable advantage
to the whole human race.
In pceaenting the Rainbow to tlio public,
uw do not claim it to be an Infallible weather
guide. But this much 100 do claim, that it
will be found to be correct to the letter eight
times out of evety ten. All we ask is a candid
examination. Terms of Rainbow, $1
per rear, in advance, 50 cents for six months.
Chapman'? Puincipia, or nlaurc's first
principles, cloth binding, 12mo., 200 pages.
Volume first contains a full explanation of
the discovery to which Dr. Chapman has
ievoted the last nine years of close observatains.
Published every six months, (March
nnd September, price $1 per volume, for
which it will be sent, post paid, to any part
:>f the country. First volume now ready.
Address CAMPBELL A Co.,
ifo. 73 South Fourth St. above Walnut,
Pbilada.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
HOT C9??KCencDOT
Walker A Irvine. 1 Dcelnration in AnunuiL
vs. J- I)Araage $800.00.
John McBride. ) B. F. Perst, PlfT? Att'j,
VT T1IKREA3 the Plaintiff did on the 10th day
VV ofAnpnt, 1858. file his declaration ar
si not the defendant, who is absent from, and
without the limits of the State, and baa neither
wife nor attorney, known within the same, upon
whom a copy of the said declaration might be
served.
It is ordered that the said defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, on or
before the 11th day of August, in the year oi
our Lord, una thousand eight hundren and fiftysix,
otherwise final and al>?olute judgement will
be given and awarded against him.
p. Hoke, c.ap. \
Clerks Office, Greenville C. IL I
August 10 1885. ) 8m ly
A GEORGIA BOOK.
The Three fiolden Link*,
OH
TaUs qf Odd Ftlloicehijp.
by mi as c. w. barber.
I.ink the First.?Friendthip, or th* Mytteriout
G over net*.
Link the Secokd.?Love, or the Adventure*
of an American Student.
Like the Third.? Truth, or Crony Madge
and her Child.
IN the present work Miss Barber has
succeeded, moat happily, in illustrating
the three cardinal, principles of Odd Fellowship?Friendahip,
Love and Truth. The
itores are well written and,' while they will
particularly interest the Odd Fellow, are of
men a character as to recommend them to
readers of every class. The Authoress stands
ieeervedly high in literary circles at the
South, and we feel sure that this book will
snhanee her reputation.
It will be published in a volume of near
two hundred pages, printed in double o*4amns,
on fine white paper, and elegantly
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Six copies will be sent for Four dollars ;
ren copies for Six dollars. The trade will
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raah or undoubted reference must aooompaly
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Til OS. A. BURKE, Publisher,
January 17. Cassville, Ga.
"TIm> fleafi Time Cemln|,M
ITT.1 AMTHTR.
rHOSE who wUh to hen something of that
long-expected day, should read thie book.
It is baring an immense sale: 5000 copies her
ngbeen ordered io advance of publication.
We send a copy by mail, poet paid on reeeipt
if th# hHm il
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher.
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Fire copies, for one year, T,0#
Eight copies, fbr one year, 10,00
Sixteen copies, for one year, 90,00
FREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. *1
To erery person getting np a slob, est
"Gift Book ef Art for 1055," with 50 Steal ,,
engraving* will be given, or a volume of tho
magazine for 1854. For a club of ai$teea,
an axtra copy of tho magazine for 1066 will
be aeut in addition.
Address, tost rxm,
CHARLES J. FKTER80N,
102 Chestnut Street, PhH.
I JUT Specimen* set gratis.
au 3. 12 41. J, |
the ' ::;z
AMMMiiMmmMKNOW
IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
rm70K3 wm rtmtm
OF THE COURIER,
THE Terms of tb? COURIER for a -ingle
year are two dollars per *tmura ;
but, in order to continue its immense eireU*
lution, tbo Publishers still propiwc to Cluhe
or Companies the following terms, TBK
BEST EVER OFFERED:? .
I'ayablb invariably 15 ADV4&rk. f
Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 years, ? 2.
Kovr 44 14 ?
Eight 44 u (and owe for the Agent!) M
Thirteen " 44 H " ' 'li
Twektt 44 44 * ^ 20
Over Twenty Cornea, the hash rates
*' ^ j&nMdm.*4* I
gar Members of ok) Clubs (not in arrears)
are perfectly eligible to the offer* to new
ones, where they renewed m Cluhe. and pay
in full directly to the office, either personally
or by mail, and not to an agent or /hnf
person.
Postmasters or others sending for Chsbo,
would confer a favor by having them Met to
one addreee when they can do so convenient*
iy*
CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES,
jar The Courie*, and either Graham, Qodey,
or Harper's Magazines, one rear, for
Four Dollars. The Courier and Peterson's
Ladies' National Maputo#, Aithnr's Home
Magazine, or ddentitte American, for Three
Letters oontaining remittenoes may ho ?
registered ia any Poet Offko in the United
States;in which ease only money forwarned
to us at our riak.
>*. andrew m*mak1n.
no 141 cnnict st. ppuadkifiu
1 ' 1 11 * i*1 i m ??i' * *
rp B. Arth?sr>? B?me lu?.
FourcopHaayearl*.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE 4wiw
the year 1855, will contain between 800
carefnuy0edttSleJfng^ if
addition, be largely ttUwtftted ift '.ho b?t
tjle of art, with elegant steab aad adored
Engravings, and by several hundred fine
wood Engravings oteiiiea, scenery, remtulfei
ble places, and objects in Science, Art, Nat- n
ural History, Needlework, the Latest Fashions.
Articles of Dress, ac. ah for flvtl a i
year, in chibs of four subscriber** iq i* ,
terms:?one copy, for one yean
for ono iwJftBc
three copies, for one year, ft.ooi t
four copie8, for one year, 86,00, |
ast All additional subscriber* beyow)
four at the sane rate; that is, pec an
num. - .? '
OCT Where Twelve Subscriber* ud fl|
ere eent, the getter up of the clufc will bf' ev .
titled to ap^itdditiopal copy
year for $8,40. ' n >
lor ttautot err, phim.ipi.kiv 'v *
?'jf^
h%\*. ' jon**?s?fls^ *