The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, July 13, 1842, Image 1
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tVWEW SJEMI12S.] VOL.3. CABn)EA\, SOUTII-CAR?MNA, WEDNESDAY, JUI/TT3, / NCW38. JT
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THE G.VtlDEN JOURNAL
published every Wednesday morning, r.v
THOMAS W. PEGUES.
~TERMS. I
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MM?g?ienro?n rjwua?? I
% * POETRY. 1
- ? a
ASK 31E NO MORE. a
The following elegant address to bis Mistress, <
? ? *
is by T. Cakew, who has been called the En-1i
"lish Anacrconn
s
Ask inc no more, where Jove bestows,
W}io!i June is past, the fading rose:
For in your beauties, orient deep n
These flou r's as in their causes, sleep. c
^ ^
Ask me uo more, whither do stray
The goldenof the day;
For in pure love, Ilcaven did prepare s
Tiiose powders to curich your hair. r
Ask r.ie^ "more, whither doth haste I..
The nightingale when May is past; n
For in yroifeweet dividing throat n
She winters and keeps warm her note.
j ,
' .V 7
Ask mc no more, where those stars light, 0
That downwards fall in dead if night; l(
For in your eyes they .sit, and there n
Fixed become, as in their sphere. li
ft
Ask nie no mere, if east or west . <> p
The phoenix builds her spicy nest: s-<
For. unto i*t?M-<rtrhr?r^fio"fiicc, . tl
And in your fragrant bosom dies. ''
gmm?gjinimijj-j-ju?WLIWJW..I .11 ij wuuw?j taan
For the Camden Journal.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. [J
sixty-sixth anniversary of our National j
Independency was celebrated with unusual spir- j al
- it by the members and invited guests of tlie Dia- if
Icctic Club. At an catly hour in the evening, \v
they assembled at the Ilall, where an oration 1'
was pronounced by M. P. Belcher, in which the ,
orator did justice to himself and the subject, j fwhich
was, " The advantages that would result j'
from a general diffusion of knowledge.." This j
was dealt with in a masterly manner, through
fie course of which, ho touched upon the advan-' 1V
tages of Debating Societies, and concluded his ;
remarks on our National Independence and the' p
Military of our country. After the applause had h
subsided, the company sat down to well prepared
and excellent supper,1 which was not Hiarctlo:|'
take." The sapper was the Total Absti- ^
nence principle, and the greatest hilarity and (
"** good feeling prevailed. *A number of sentiments |
were given, of which the following have been i,
% ? I I
obtained for publication: 0 ] <1
By John Workman, Esq. 'Fir. AlarinyjSEcdc.'s w
?The zeal and eimrgv Jhey have displaced on ||
their early c.Viranc|ij5jm$ie ranks of the milita- j.
rv, is an earnest of tbpjr future efficiency. Gn
them we may safely rely.
T).. TV- nr. . 'n?ltic; mt r\ . r .t i
j>y jlt. vviii. i^artisie. i t'curat or oj me. any, I
F. l+r&Mkpigue, aiid.the Orator of the rtiming, j
J\l. P. Belcher?1(\}icy are fair sperimcn&.pf 1 lie p
Dialectic Club, every parent should encourage a
his sons to join that body if he wants them made u
accomplished orators. v ^ ' a
By M. 1'. Belcher. Lieut' F. L. YUkpigue?1 tj
May the force of his arguments and the splen-1
dour of his eloquence gather under our banner, j
many of the chivalric son- of Kershaw District. 1
Jiv J. B. Goodlad, Ksq. The Marion Cinl-tr?
The last corps raised in our District?they will r
not he last whem?alled on. : a
By T. Carpenter. The Diabetic. Club?May it |.
continue to be as successful, if not more so, as ,,
it lias been. i |(
By VV. H. Workman. Our irorlhy honorary' '
member, II. R. Cook?Tiie interest which he has j
ever manifested in behalf of the Dialectic Club! 5
entitles him to.our highest estee:n*and veneration.
'I
By Alexander Matheson. Dr. Win. Carlisle? i
A national and eloquent orator. ?
J5y Win. IS. Carlisle. The Marian Cadets?! ^
Should tbeir country ever need their services, may
she always be able to afford them swamps
to hide in, and potatoes enough to cat. e
By Ed wardJ2. Workman. Cen.Aiulrcw.Jadi. P
son?America1'needs no greater licro, soldier ot n
statesman. * By
J. H. Carlisle. The Tempcraiice Reform? c
May it contihue to spread, 1 ill &
44 The star-spangled banner shall triumphantly
wave
O'er the land oPthe sober and home.of the brave." 0
By T. J. Workman. Marion-^.Although big *
path to fame lay through swamps, yet it is "
brightly illumined by his dazing gloryiAvilh h
which he has surrounded his name, that these* d
Jn*B j?u"g followers will hud no difllculty in tra- j(
CJ0jn?S Jooijsieps. " ii
By H. ;'N. ciybnrn. The Washington iritis?' (1
, May their days be lengthened and their number*
% ByCap^T. J. Warron. Col. l-Fm. ATcivillicM*
interest in behalf of the Marion Ca- si
C~' eF- "
lets will over command our highest consideration,
respect ami esteem.
By C. J. Shannon, jr. The Tnarioh Cadits?
Small in stature, hut liiied with that high patriot*
ism ami nobladaring-, which so distinguishctMiim
whose name'they bear?may their numbers increase,
and may they soon stand first anions? the
juvenile corps of the Slate, in numbers and discipline.
I5y A. E. Bronron. Marion and Working/on?
Wi'iilc we .admire tlie courage and daring of ilie
one, let us imitate the virtue ami patriotism of
the other.
By B. N. DcLcon. The Exercises rf the tiny?
.the best proof of the usefulness of Debating
ClubsT
The religious revival in our city continue?.
unabated, indeed, it has rather gained (
impetus for a week from the efforts in the,)
.Methodist Church, in which Rev. Mr. j'
M'.flit takes a prominent part. The revi- J
val is not confined to this city; it has ex
I
tended to various parts of the Slate, nay
we-rhav go further and say.tint it is not
ronfliicd to this Slate, hut extends through f
i vast regions of the Union with wonder- '
"ill efleet. Temperance and religion seem
oJiave gone hand in hand, the great mor- r
il engines of tlie day, converting thous- s
i>i<i.s from habits, pursuits and moral ten- n
lencios, which were as little calculated to n
trumote the peace, sccurilj* and virtue of V1
ommunilies, as they were to extend and
trengthen moral and religious .principles.
We learn that there-is now prevailing a j }
PviViil in flii? Ili?i?ljcl nnrl uttioi* t "
>f Portsmouth, No "folk, Hapten, and tin* P
ontigimtis country*. Tile results have "
eeii truly astonishing.
Great good must be done. True?as 1
hen the fishermen bring their net to fihe j
bore, some of tbp fish jump over to es-;(:l
ape through the meshes?ntauy beings P
fiat arc almost rescued hy iliis moral re- ?'
olulion will fall back into the paths ofer-'17
or?yet liie good that imist ensue will be ! ri
nme11se.?Rich?nond CumpHer.
j l>i
Digxitv opi'Lr\n:)r.?From whence'1'1
riginated the ideas that it was derogatory
> a lady's dignity, or a blot up'vh the I'e- !"
;a!e character, to labor/ and who was the 111
rut-In say, snccringly, "Oh, she works ( '
>|j)jfc|ivingf" Surely, such ideas and cx- 1,1
regions ought not to gro w on repoliean J,V
ait. The time has been, when ladies uf-ir
je jirst rank?were .nc<M?aion-?c?l iii tro^Y
seinselv'fts in domestic employment.
Ilom^r tells of prince* who used l'>drawj,
aier from the springs, and wash with
n-ir own hands the finest of the linen itfl j
teir respective families. Tite famous
ucrctia used to spin in the midst of^hcr
.lendants ami the wile of lilyssis, after
ipffeiego of Troy, cir.plorr.tl herself in j
caving, until her husband returned to pi
hacar. And in the latter times, the wife jib
f George the Third, of England, has been ni
n&jscnled as spending a whole evening | f?'
i hemming pocket hnndkcrchieves, while la
er daughter Alary sat in the corner darn- w
I>r MUCKIIIg*. " - |
Few American fortunes will support a |"
otn.in who is above the mi's of her faini- I11
and a man of sense, in choosing a com- j?l
anion to joy with him through all the up-!"'
ills of life, would sonnet choose one who ^ If
ad to work for a living, than one whojt
loughl it beneath Iter to soil Iter pretty [0
amis with.manual tabor, ajihu.ugli she pos- 11'
essed her thoiijfiafafa. To be. aide to earn j ^
tic'sotva iii:1byfuboring with the ha itds, I < ;
liotild be reckoned among feujjjrfe nceoiu- 0
li-liincnls; aiul I hope the time is not far. d
is'.atu when none of my rountry-womeir A
ill be asliamed to have it known that w
ley are heller versed in useful, than they w
i ornamental accomplishments. <1
I T E M P12K AN CE. ?i
It is astonishing what changes intern-!''
oranrc causes in families. I have known,'1
youthful couple settled in life, with the 1
lost brilliant prospects, residing in a pica's- s
nl dwelling, with every comfort ard'ttnS c
liem, many (riends smiling upon them, a
rhile their pure characters excited the ^
c !.i i. r#
i?iircii)i cu111 11IIIInv? i nave seen inn ,v
nppiucss of that family turned into mise-; P
y, their pleasant dwellinexchanged for "
hovel, their comforts swallowed up in I*
ilterness of poverty, their friends ? I) usi- '!
ess?character and respect all "one. I,"
avc seen madness and death come among
hem, consigning some to ilic grave, and ; w
caMering the rest to the four winds. ' u
\Vhat lias been the cause of all this.'? ?
^he horrid evil is embraced in the word
ntcmpcrcvce. By slow but certain aproaciias,
it cast the chains around the
usband of a fond and virtuous-wife.?It t!
radiially palsiemhis intellect andjbrutaliz- p
d bis allcclions?it led biin into bad coin- j it
any and destroyed his attention to bnsi- 15
ess?it made him sour, morose, and cruel w
-it made him reckless of the respect of a
omnuinity, of good manners of deeeut a;>- ei
earancc?it sowed the sued of disease in ti
is whole frame, destroyed his property, rt
_I '. I __ * I / "
roii^tii mm to poverty ami vice?it oneri u
ent him homes'-aggering in iiis fiitby hub- tr
SjpWiili curses upon his lips, and while a
ig wife, with the affection which never w
ies in the souf of a true woman, is prcpar- ti
coarse food which poverty' spar- fa
j5y deals out, Im beats her, as thoifjgb to \v
udtire hiiri was tint a enouirii?and lUrush. XI
rhimat last witkthe horror of uisuiiity bi
?lo a prcmatore grave, while hismvife, il "p
ic dies n^e ignoble wiii^inig^
t ' S
I up of lior companion's carper. Is left to hi
sustained by ilie stinted tclit!'ites- <>f tin
world.?Call you this fancy-?a ^Ireamlrlii
ilio span of my days, I have-^eftu it "Jll
Such is the incalculable wretchedness
produced in families bvintemperance, that
t have frequently wished that intoxicating
drinks had never been made.
The Jews.?The Emperor of Russia
!ins issued an ukase, offering from fifteen
to thirty rubies to every ndull Jewish convert
to Christianity, half the sum to every
child,and many riv.'l privileges. And does
this Emperor think ibci he can thus win
from their ancient faith, this remarkable,
patient, persecuted, courageous and Godpreserved
people. Not for this have they
idhered to their faith for ages that have
oiled awav into the wothb of eternity?not
or this have they braved the terrors of
narlydom, and the lorlurcs of the Inqnisiion?not
lor this have they submitted to
tontiinoJy and robbery in every firm ? to
ippression front Mahoinedan and Chris
inn?not for thia.have they stood upon tlic
ock of ages and preserved amidst the do*
olating soourges of lime, and the bloody
(larch of revolutions, the sacred symbols
f the Covenant deposited in their tcn^ples
/lien the world-was young, and the stars
f the morning first beamed forth ifl'lhcir
luideu beauty. They are, and erkr ha? c
een, in the hands o!'G-?d! It is folly f ?r
lan to seek to change the destiny and the
roinise in reserve for them. Money canot
buy them?promises cannot cajole
10111 ? threats cannot intimidate them?
rginnents cannot deceive tlicm, and they
;iiile at the whole apparatus of human powr
and pride. Iu commerce, thev are the
rincesand pioneers of the earth, and have
"aimed llio luxuries and the lights of civil:ation
to ilic most remote regions. For
imlnrics have they held the torch of s i;ice,
sometimes in the saloons of rities,
nt more frequently in the "loom of the
si'rt, and not seldom in the dim, deep
mils of 'the dungeon, where neither r.ighl
>r tyrant rould fetter the emanations of the
amorlai' mind. Though constant])' sneerI
at lor avarice, liny are really among the
ost benevolent of rhe human race; and
ho is the peer of the Jetv for patience,
e schedule of true greatness? They are
od's chosen people, and in God's name
t litem fulfil their destiny in peace, unsturbed
by.Emperors or Missionaries,
tases or persecution.
Natchez Free Trader.
A Daring Navigator.?The Srmrt'ioic
of Marseilles gives an account of!
ic arrival in tl.al port of a hold an ingcuiis
sailor, who lias constructed a boat
rined t.? fit his own hody, when laid at
ill length, in which lie traverses the sea |
ilh a swiftness and security rivalling that
f fishes. Mis head and arms alone tipear
from without, "and with the latter,
ulding a pair of oars, he impels himself
ong. Provisions are slowed in recesses
f the boat, and thus he made voyages
oniTotiion to Nice and Leghorn, coming
? Marsailles bv the islands of Ilyeres.?
. 'i i.? -.i:?.i -u
........ ...s ... .......... U.I
iu regulations, entering his uwn nainc,
la'lnc, and that til his vessel, then
urled across the harbour like a narrow,
'n being examined win it on share the wdnn
fill vessel was found to he a most por;el
piece ofiiieehuiiisin. It is furnished
iill a small pump, siinilar to that used in
'ine antfh'eer-hoiises lor drawing the litior
from the casks in die cellar, and hv
leans of which any water the boat niav
lake can be easily discharged. Having
ccn deprived of his left leg, M. Ma I hoc
us converted his wooden substitute into a!
last, upon which he occasionally raises a!
aii suited for his light hark, and which he j
an trim with ease, according to the wind
nil the course he wishes to steer. Mr.
lalbcc's visit to Marsaiiles is said to he
>r the purpose of having a "vessel en hisi
Ian constructed of cast iron, with various"
(i pro vein t* 11 is, among which are to be hoi-'
>\v masts, admitting air into the body of
ic boat, so that cither in loul weather or I
hen roijuiring sleep he may lie down on
ic mattress at the bottom, close the hatchway
and appertures fur his head ami arms,
illiout fear of being suffocated. He has
iven his vessel the appropriate name of
le Duck,
Frigiitkol Poisoning Case.?-From
ie St. Louis Organ we learn that eight
arsons of the family of Air. Mr Adams,
.eluding himself ami wife, residing in
rooklvu, III. opposite North St. Louis,
ere seized with sj'nip'toms; of sickness onj
la'cu/Tcassioii, that exited some coosidralde
alarm, as the cause was unknown,"'
!l it had nearly become too late to obtain
'lief. 11 was discovered '.however upon
tquiry that a member of llie family bad
ansferrrd some arsenic iri solution from
bolilediqwliicli it bad been kept into one
nidi naU been previously U?eU lor sakcrais,
aifdjiad nrgldcted lo.-coinmunicate the
ct to any other person in time to prevent
iiu^hud well niph proved fatal to s veral.
rjprtakiiiij tip fio:i:? bread or hi<en',t f>r
rfcakf.ist, the danj?lit?r of Mr. McAdams
lU a-Jarge'ialde spoonful Ql* the arsenic
fJ'Ution, stij.posing it to be Halicratus, into
'& : '
V . A
r> lb# dnngh, anil baked it f>r llie morning1:
is meal, of which the family partook will
their usual appetite. In a short time after,
, the effects of the poison began to be lei i
; by all whoJ>ud rafn of the bread, with
: more or less severity, according to the
subject. The circumstance of so many of
the la mil}* being attacked simullaneWtsly
with the same symptoms, led to inqtiiry'of
the eanse, when it was discovered, as above
stated. Timely medical aid was obtained.
and the whole family bccotne soon
convalescent. . ~
APPROACH TO.SIXAT.As
we advanced, the valley still opened
wider and wider, with a gentle assent, and
became full of shrubs and tufts of herbs,
<liut in orr each side by loftv granite ridges
with ni<f?ed. shattered peaks, a thousand
feet high, while the face ofllurcb rose directly
before us. Both my^feompani'ihs
and myself involuntarily exclaimed, "ilere
is room enough for a large encampment.1',
Reaching the top of the ascent, or watgfe
shed, a fine broad plain lay ^.before us sfo[>ing
down gently towards the 8. 8. E. enclosed
by rugged and venerable mountains
of dark granite, stern, naked, splintered
peaks and. ridges of indescribable grandeur;
and terminated at the distance of more than
a mi le bgp. the I) old and awful front of Wore!)
rising TOFjpMldiriiluTly. in/rowoing malesiyV
frotji<t?rfer?e to fifteen hundred feet in
height. It wasa's"cen'e ofsolemn grandeur
whojjyipp^xpiTted, and Such as Wo had
never scenf'and the associations which at
the moment ruahett.u]}on our minds were 1
almost nverwh&pfng. As we went on,
new points of interest were continually
opening to our view.- ?
On the left of Jloreha dpep and narrow
valley runs uj>S. 8. E. between lofty walls -J
of rock, as if ig continuation of the,8. E. ,
corner of the plain. In this valley,"at the
distance of near a mile from*lhe plain,
slainH'thc convent; and the deep verdure
of its fruit trees and cypresses is sepn as
the traveller approaches?an oasis of beatrly
amid scenes bf the sternest desolation.
At the IS. W. corner of'the pla$ the;
rlitis also retreat, and form a recess or
open place extending from the Westward
for some distance, i'rotn called
cj-lii ja, parallel to I
l!.at in which the convent stands: and in it
is tlie deserted convent cl-Arba'in, with a
garden of olive and other fruit trees, not
visible Irnin tue plain. A lliiril garden lies t
at the mouth of el-Leja, and a fourth far-l
liter west in t!ie iccpss just mentioned.? I
'I'llo whole plain is caUcd Watlv er-Kaliali:
and the valley of the convent is known to
the Arabs as Waddy Shc'cib?that is, the
valley of Jelhro. 'i..
Still advancing, the front of Ilnreb rose
like a w ill before us; and one can approach
quite to the foot and touch the mount.
Directly before its base is the deep bed of
a torrent, by which, in the rainy season,
the waters of el Leja and the mountains!
around the recess pass down eastward
across tue plain, forming' the commencement
of Wady csh-S!ici|>li, which then issues
by.an opening through the cliffs of
the eastern mountain ? a line broad valley,
affording the only easy access to the plain
aiyl the covenant.
As we crossed the plain, our feelings
were strongly affected at finding here so
unexpectedly a spot so entirely adapted to
the script ural account of the giving of the
law. No traveller has described this plain 1
nor even mentioned it, except in a slight
and general manner; probably, because the
most have reached the convent by another
route. without passing over it; and ;>ci bans
too bec.ausd neither the highest point ofj
Sinai, (tow callcil Jabpl Mnsa ) nor the
still loftier summit o'f'Sl. Catharine, is visible
from nny part of it. The cxtretno difficjilty
and even danger of the ascent, was
well rewarded by the prospect that now
lay before tis. The whole plain er-Rrihuh
lav spread out beneath onr-feer, with the
adjacent Wadvs anil mountain?, while
W ady esh-Shfikh on the ri?jht,and the recess
on llie left, both connected with and
opening broadly from cr-Rahah, presented
;m arena which serves only to double that
of the plain.
Our conviction was strengthened that i
*3 I
here or on some one of tlie adjacent cliffs, I
was tin? spot where the Lord "descended
in fire," and proclaimed the law. Here
lay the plain where the whole congregation
might be assembled?here was the
mount that could he approached and touched,-if
not forbidden?and here the mountain
brow, where alone the lightnings and
the thick cloud would be visible, and the
thunders and the voice of the trump be
beard, when tbc Lord "came down in the
sight of all the people upon M oilnl fiiiuai." I
ji;Wegave ourselves tip to the impressions
of the awful scene; and read, with a
feeling that will never he forgotleu,..irlhe
sublime account of the transaction and the
commandments there promulgated, in the i
original words, as recorded by the great
Hebrew legislator.
llubiusvrt's Bib. Researches. |
Postscript from a buy in Indiana to his-'
father in New Orleans:
"Dgaii Daddy?Corn is dull and brother
Jobn is dead likewise .Excuse baste, (in
a bid pain.) Your Omnipotent. J. P.lS.
**
^ ? * . .
- FomiAN Tit colonic at, Institution, in %
i , fairfikld distrtct^&c. 7, . 4
, - The examination^ of the Students nf this ^
Inslililiint), whicb took place oo the 20lh *
i list, in the presence of the Board ofTrtfs- , ' '
tees and others, cave great satisf.ic/ion.-^'Jjjl
'Fire-performances of'the young btu^hretpipA^
indicated a profitable attention. tfi tlicirjjjjpTjjL ;
rions studies, ailifl afforded full proof o
competency and ski# 4tf *thejr instructor,
Professor J. L.'Reynolds. #
The Board congratulate the Denomination
on the successful operation'of this .
"School of the Prophets," and commend
it to their aflcctrphs, prayers, and liberal
suunnrt.
j ~ -1' r ?
By order of tlic Board,
Willi a ,ii Bullev, joiixsos^i.
.Jons Bei.ton O'Nkall,
Com mit.te'el ' 4H|
P. S. Exchange papers arc requested to
give llic above one insertion, o|pj?inore as
ih y may j>!easo
The following "words of exhortation,"
w] 1 ir-h we clip from the conclusion of WkSr'
homily on "Hard Times'," in the Spring-*
field Republic, is in our judgment., excellent:
r V"
,lWe have.a word-for debtors who are A
pushed to the wall. Let them not be dis^
cuiiraged?h>t them not be overcome witlr
despondency. Hope like truth, lies nt the bottom
of tlte deepest well. On the ashes
of a burnt dwelling may be laid the foun-*"-?.
dation of a new building. The darkest
hour is just before day. After the night 1 .
comes the morning. If a mnrv stumble,
and fail not, he is ItoJpcn oti his'journey.
Keep a cleat*conscience. Be lionefl in
spite of temptation. Keep up your spir- jflfc
its, not hv pouring down, but by doing all
that within your Ij&h for yourself and ;i
yours, leaving the result to the'lianrl that ?
moves the world.-^ifrAbove -all^ meet your
creditors-with yotlr shirt-slccyes rolled ti*p,
not for l&frting, bulforliard work. .Mind
all these-Tunis, tiiid you'll be the happier
now, and the belter off hereafter.
"A whole chapter to Creditors: D.9>
too would el done by'
7 v
mt. rr-; -Tv>,
The jujEte Mr. Grizzle.?A very worthy
ifr/u' all' search ;""
f.ir hi* body proved unavailing. After "ii,
had hern in the water some months, however,
it waS- discovered floating upon the i
surface and taken to the shore, whereupon
Mr. .Smith was despatched to :convey the
intelligence to the afllictcd widow. l
Mr. Smith?Well Mrs. Grizzle, "We have
found Mr. GrizzIc'sijjb'dy.
Mrs. Grizzle?you don't say so!
Mr. S.?Yes we have ? the jury has sot
on it, and found it fuJLof eels.
Mrs. (>.?Yoit don'tjsay Mr. Grizzle's f
body is full of cols?
Mr. S.?Yes it is, and we want to know
what you wilLhave done with it?
Mrs. G.?Why, how many eels should .
yoijetfiink there is in him?
Mr. S,'?Why, about a bushel.
Mrs. G.?Well, thun, I think you had
better send the rel^imjMha, house and *
set hint again.? Boston Posts
A LARGE VlLLJMtOV .jgL
Cairo, Ili., is thus-sfct tlown upon the Iwid,'.7
speculators' Its prescra condition
is thus ami so: 'h~
' Tin; wilcr is about five feet deep all
around the house, and the frogs are so busy
trying to find logs to set upon, that tjiey
have stopped croaking entirely. The boat
on hoard of which the writer travelled,
hailed one of the houses in the evening,r $
thinking it war. a steamboat; the pilot took
the windows for stern lights. On finding
lie was right in town with his steamboat,
and this was a tavern the captain pulled up,
and every body, liquored.
By the way,' we hear of these bustles on
every side, or rather we should say on every
back, but we have never yet seen one.
What on earth do they look like?
Oxford Mercury.
La! what an ignoramus. Take a sheet*
hi hit il iivpi* n nippp nf lanp nnp vnril Inn.r
puckor it up, put a bolster underneath, and
slin<r "it behind like a knapsack love down
? then put another sheet on yourself, lie \ "
a stri.ig round your waist, and look in the
glass sideways, and you'll see one of the
most elcjrant and fashionable bustles of the
day.?Richmond Star.
A man in Ohio was pursued lately by a
black snake. All at-.^nce it occurred to
him, just as the reptile was preparing to
jump at Ids throat, to run round a small
hirrh tree, which stood in his path, as tight
as In: could spring., lie did so, until he
got the creature in a snarl, when stopping
.suddenly, lie threw a hack somerset, an;!
the snake trying t?? follow him, tied him- >
self in a ham) knot! Can you swallow
that? .
'Will von have me, Sarah?' said a young ^
. . iitr T I . ? . . ^
man to a modest girl. "^o. Joun, saia
she?*but you may Ziavc me if you tvjjl." ,
Dear iimnreiW creature! This reminds us
.if Urn gill uhose swrcthrartstole akiss?,?"* "
from lior. 'Now, Henry, do give that ^
back, ftfr mother, always told rac not to
give any ooie a kiss.'
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