University of South Carolina Libraries
Z . ^ CleanttneM' t C ' . i^thcre cftn borij^'doufcVthat^Icuqlmcjs is \ . tTio promoter of good mQ^iU jvqIIrs pcr' fioqalxomfort. A roatitvboioclton facls ' *. ^ ' bclCer!fban ono who w otWfrwisoj nhd why, fe . sliouKl be not" net. .bettcH Cheerful ness^ amiability and goodwill nro tbe bfttidinaids I J >%. - of cleanliness, while alt matiner of ovilnt . (aches to the opposite. A clcau mnn for w ; virtue, nnd a filthy man for crime. Dirt i* raj* * . all j\ery ?6lNn its plrtcfe, but its place is not the bunutn bqdy. liow^/er strongly a.man may advOVnte 1 he*principles of*Frco Soil," 'lie" will find ibaf oil 1|?8 cuticlo it docs, not , ^agree with him."- That is opposed td everything of tbev^rt^ A man's 6kin is a tyinjier^nce in<utipG|f in flic bronrdest sense of . tue tejtai "'ft is m ftyor of wator, notliing But \yater,qnd nTchtV^i>fcjt. And'well -it nfty bo-^f^r*the*vititffu nCti o n s Of rthicllifft fertjie ouftr wnll^wd" their jfi^ular.ity rffii soundness touts' ever recurring thirst. Un4 \ Je^iSts^jKirt holes, or rarefcairo kept<jonrtnutiy-opeq^ the eneroyjis sttro t(f hc&iege thu . .< corporcftl fortress arid dunmad ft general surrender of the powers'witty# ri1iu bfltff. ' ing process to BO".simple* and inexpensive . - . - that dlrtyjn'cn are left without the shadow " - Of an e^gpee for' disregarding it. The ex ^ pOnditure-of a single dollar will furnish a * " .Apcrsdn with all the ncccqMttwj .requisites of cleanfiiicsB for p, wjibloyenf. ^Theinnn who - neglects the ". clgfcnliness of MS person-is, - thereror^iWilfully Vile. 1 lathing is a.high * mortal duty. .SLet jjtffe&n who if* nbont to v CQBJUiit some disgrace-opon bui?sdf,or some i+Mi injustice uf>on bis fellow, rtsoi t Kr- Uiefrvu " use of cold'twiitcr, followed up-by to'w els brualies and clcnu linen, And after this isae' complislied, we aro willing to wager that bo tSrill liesitMe'to engage in -what lie bad b?r.. fbWJ determined upon. If water will not save a man, salt will not. Tlio "delicate ? m^l??nery of the human system requires ^ <*for.<Sbnstant cares. If wo neglect is sure to b$ punished "Sootier or later. Providence lias furnished Us Wflti a rtever failing supply ofwatefjprobably for Uio^xpross purpose <$f affor<Jiii? evfjy inducement to wasb and be'cle^n. Some of thoso who "go to the ? - Spring^for tlieij- Jij&Kli" perform a needless \ /journey; "Raiir water, that may be bad at " ij^Jej Will answer every purpose. "Keep / <K>oi,U;i8'a nntional proverb* SKeep clean!" v ' "^ii'itB-appropr^ito twin.?Syr. Journal. ?f?9 ? ? Boarding School Soverity. ? ? , Tbeaihuety ofrparonts toaecute^lfe raphl.prpgreaa oftheir children wliilo at school ? has led to tbellnoption, in many seminaries, "of a"foroingn ifjgpeess; altogether beyond the capacity of a mnjonty of the pupils, and 'believed to.be very jn$ur joiis.to their physical .weU-bdiig!.-<?ut whatover may be thought of UiQ. s^Vere tasks of the scboolroojn, during the secular week, we are qujfe sure that all reasonable persons will agree -wilJi us that an extension of the $ame rule to irreligious services of the Sabbath is uot only without excuse, but . * op($ed4o eyerjf, established principle of jiidicioBs culture. A friend has sent us the following account of" 'the Sunday regulate -tlons at a school where a young girl from litis citv was Dlaced*- No wnmW ilnt. lu?r heaUfigave way. Swutay Regulations for a girl8 Boarding School, cyflcd Young Ladies Semi,tiari/, in n cerJain i&wn in Bay State. Ilisb at half'past 5 o'clock?breakfast? tiien praj-era of half an hour?from 9 to 10 to attend a prayer meeting?at 10 o'clock to church, until lij o'clock?dinner at&alf-past 12 o'clock?to chu'ch again {irQm 1 to 3 o'clock ?from 3 to 0 ^o'clock e fearn Bible lessons, and remember the texts of^flwbtwo sermons &o as to be ablo to, repeat them, besides committing to memory ' another text called a voluntary. Then, *wa^and while at the tea-table, the texts , _ above mentioned to bo rccited. After tea, to the chapel of tho school for Bible class instruction, which, including prayers, last until 9 o'clock. From 9 to half-nast 9 o'clock three chapters in the Bible to be t?ad by#aeh pupil before going to bed. Thoabovearei|be regulations of tho day of Yai. What the herculean labors of the woek were may beimagined fiom the above. Ho wonderthevoungvictifo of such a ?ystgSV broko doipi after a few months' trial, * t oaa w.is ^nV:en home, where rdSfcrod frotn *? TilfSii^rati^begins to ewirn ; Work?work?work I v ^J1 the eyea are heavy and dim," . * 'ShoajKn become tho ^bright, cheerful, . hea^tnpgiil of sixteen summers. .? * i ? ^ T >" * * A MANrrE9TATION OF ShannonN'NRRK. ^ _ ?On lho readjhg turnpike, just this side of the Saint George's brewery, within tlie * * corporate limits, there is a very bad spot in ' th'e-roa^f,'For some distar^co there is just .. <* ropm enough for.awngon to pass over. Go oithcrfiide of that, and you plunge into holes# About *ix o'clock, evening before " 'St'* last, astonewagou and a buggy, going in op4>oiitc directivfl^bet igg^liis part ot the .r. ' ' .. ,-.^9Pftrn off,"said'tho owner of the buggy, * , .-r - V.^i^pirt do -it,*'replied tho stone-hauler. - : - "MyHvagon is heavily loaded, and if t was ^ . f to get tire tfehicleijgfa* those holes, I could ' ' ii" naver-cret it. mil" T?i*Your wagon-is stout, aud can stand the *" * * ' V" 'dSBteVtd'the man in ifofebdggy. "Drive * r : ''ou&eqLthc wiqr and let me pass." > ^ ^ "IWon't>lo it responded the teamster. * ~ V ' ^'Ishall wait until you go by.* . y^ "So I,9?a? the man in the buggy. Stv* " Tb^3?spHfci<fy this' time had Attracted r?*V ' *utle a'ciowa, %bo were^jBuch. ampsed at r' i * ' * to} stuliborniieas of thp The teamster was inwtdd-to ai>eer bou8^ Ute if drink, * * *. . / aod'flCcept^jI the yifitatiofi i the owner oi the bu^W.^frkntl^d Mth a newspu ,? ? Back, endeavor, id.to Vapilfe ^ay tbe boure as pleasant^ '' deolarll thttr d.eternunatiofi'nOLto driwf:6ff the sn<"J^fcP&rtv of -. V * "^igTlW'Glctt came, apd both tfdiielefl ' * ' ' **' Smm^Y* wnrtter bad dratfc V ' . jf ' * - 2*0|Shksefltof bear, and tha occnpantef '> V; * ?ibVwSr^nX <Jevatf^BT*b?^cogpnta .of , * *sBy the Passaic. WTlerelhu river seeks Ihrc coVcf ^ Of the botl^hs w11use trues hang over. And the slopes are green with clover, n f Irr the quiet month of May li I? %liere the eddies mcot and minglo, I ' Babbling o'er Uie stony shingle, f< Thero 1 angle, N ' fi There I dangle, f All the day. fl ? Oil. 'tis sweet to feel the plastic * _ W (J Hod, with top and bulv^clastio, ^ Shoot the line in coils fantastic Till, likc*tliistle-down, the fly * I.ightly d>*o|m upon tlie water, ^ jl nil rii" i" r tni; filing pwhi^iivui} . * As I angle, I Aii?1 I dangle ' Muto ami sly. J c " Tlien I gently fllinko the tackle, s TflPthe barBfed;, and fat?r hackle C In ita teiiifKsrcd jaws Shall shackle, t That old trout, so wary grown. n Now. I striko liinrl joy ecstatic I *' Scoring rung! leaps Acrobatic ! " So I Ihigie, c So 1 dandle All alone. it .. 'lien when grows the sun t?><? fervent, t. And the lurking troutsjLol>ser vant, (| Say twine, "Your humble sorviint I ], N<?w we sec yoilr treacherous hook! " ? Mainl, as if hy hazard v^l'y, j 1 Saumcrs down the pathway slowlv, 'I While I angle, ^ There to dangle i |] With her book. ti Then somehow the rod reposes, Ami the book no pages uncloses ; 1 Sut I read the b-aves of roses I That unfold upon her check ; I An.l lu-r small Kind. white and tender. It.sts in mine. Ali! wlm cnu soml Iter I Tims to riiinglc. While 1 nnglc ? Cupi'l speak ! Tiik Grandeur ok Xatukk.?We live e peaceably on the surface of the earth, while si oceans of firo roll beneath our feet. In the , s great womb of the globe the everlasting , t forgo is at work. IIow dreadful must an v earthquake be, when we are told by l'liny c thatwelvc cities in Asia Minor were swal- n lowed up in one night ! Not a vestige re- ii ..maining. They were lost in the tremen- il dous maw forever. Millions of human--a beings have been swallow up while Hying t for safety. In the bowels of tho earth na- <1 ture performs her wonders at the same t^o- 1 nlent .that she is firing tho heavens with j ii her lightnings. Her thunders roll above j " atir Itnntls ntiil beneath nur fi-ct ?Ik. t u ' eye of mortal man never penetrated. In j ti I the last vortex of the volcano the univer- | o I sal forges empties its melted metals. The v roar of yKtna has been the knell of thou- a sands when it poured forth its cataract of J u fire over one of the fairest portions of the j " earth, and swept into rnius ages of indus- 1 i try. In the reign of Titus Vcspasin, in ; c the year 70, the volcano of Vesuvius dash- 1 ed its fiery billows to the clouds and bu- J a ried in burning lava the cities of Ilercu- J c lancum, Stable and Pompeii, which then t flourished near Naples. In the streets a once busy with the hum of industry, and f where the celebrated ancients walked, the j ' modern philosopher now stands and rumin- f ates upon fallen grandeur. While the in- * habitants were unmindful of tho danger c which awaited them, while they were bu- t sied with plans of wealth and greatness, t ?1.. ! I . a \ r n .if me irruswuuie iioou 01 nre cflma roaring j ' from tlie mountain and shrouded tliein in ' eternal night. Seventeen centuries have ^ rolled over them, and their lonely habita- r tions and works remain as their monu- r ments. They are swept away in the tor- v rent of time ; the waves of ages havo sot- 1 tied over them, and art alone has preserv- e ed their memory. Great Nature, how sub- s lime arc thy works! ' ?.. ? ii Strawberry War.?Mr. J'eal>ody's 1 new seedling strawberry, "seven inches in ciroumference, of exquisite flavor, and cap- 8 nble of being transported, 1,200 milen with- j out souring,'" has excited tKi envy of die c umviKHiuu uuruuuiiurisis, and nicy arc ^ down upon our neighbor "like a thousand t ofbrick" A writer in the Southern Cul- t tivator for January, under address of Cin- ( cinnati, Ohio, says: "Our best strawber- r ries roqaire a spring cSVt to carry thein in c small baskets a mile or moro to market;" 5 and therefore concludes that an article like f ; Peabody's "that can be carried 1,200 miles a 1 ! by a wagon, railroad and steamboat with- ^ j out mashing," bears a character more than 4] i suspicious." >Vo believe Mr. Longworth j c , | ?>f Cincinnati, Ohio, lias a*strawberry called i 5 ! uL'*ngwprtli's prolific," which he has pulled { into notoriety. If they require a spring t cart to carry thein in small baskets a mile c i omnoro to maTkc'f," wo are not all surprised v that he or his friulids should envy Mr. I'ea- t body's extraordinary success in the straw- ^ berry culture, and attempt to depreciate * , the value of his Jfautfiois. Seeing is be- ^ lieving. We have tasted Mr. Peabody's j, fruit and pronounced it equal to any straw- v berry we have ever seen. 44fc>r size, beau- 6 ty, flavor, luxuriance of plant," in the lan- ^ guage of Dr. Higgins, of this city, wo have never seen a strawberry to comparo with I Mr. I'eabody's JIauthois seedling." This ^ I whole community can'testify to the facts 1 that Mr. P. furnishes our market with bushr^ & els of fine strawberries during their season 8 from his plantation miles from iown. h Fiirth^information cftn be opined from 0 Macon, an?3fvannnh, Georgia, and from *1 Montgomery, j^labam^ and also froifa Thorburrr,of Ne<* York, as to the success ^ of Mr. F; in the strawberry culture. Columbus Times. n TjlASSl'LANJINO EvEIUJRKKNH. 1 wish ? 'to gtoe; jour numerous readers my* rules for 11 tqtnspljfnling evergreens, for i think them ?' . 'm easily transplanted as the apple tree. " .'The time hens is about the J 5th of J une, r< ' or after the lops have made from one to "?! two-Jnches new- growdtli. First dig your 01 holes/or yeur trees?d^Ufcm large and dtep-^hen fill-the holy ^h' fioe -sgjTtfr ^ vritbirhpt inches of (he top?then ! I ytftar trees with si manj, roots as yen can ige^fcpd set them out as soon as you can, ,? Jwling ground the rpots with fine soil.V ^; tl i&?ter you fiifre got th$ roois covered two- M W R?u>:'<* on* pail of water? ! & {From tho Boston Jourual, July Ctli.] Attempt to Poison a Wholo Family. We obtamrrf's on Saturday tho following e articulars of an attempt to .destroy tjio a tves of thc-family of Mr. John Jones, of c tandolph, by mixing arsenic witli tlieir 1 x>d. Some days since a member of the unily, in passing through tho yard of the ?. iremiscs, discovered a package containing 41 anlity of brown Mtgar. it jyys taken j t uto the house, and a portion of?ty. used in \ ooking. Subsequently several^members*] f tlie family were seized with sudden and 4 lnrmin<; illness, the details of which have 1 4 >ot come to hand. Suflicu it to say that lie sugar found in tlie ygttd was suspected t if containing poison. Still, ccrtain mem- ^ en? of the family, discrediting tho infer- ' .! * f ?!.. f J.. - nee, tTuiiiiiiuu iu juiiuiKf ui iuc iiHHI 8Wet3l- j ned with tlie strange sug.tr. The same ymptoms faulting from its uso in this < ase as in the other, a portion of tho con- i ent.s of tho paper was brought to this city, < it id sul'iiiittoii to Dr. A. A. Haye-v for < hemical analysis. The result of his examantion disclosed the nrcsence of a consid- < rahle quantity of nrsenic. j i (.Mi lieing informed of the resultj of the t nafysis. the suspicious of the family rested ! ? t once upon a young woman, named Lu- : ; inn Ann Hunt, recently employed as a j l..1... i ... ?? ? i... I* n_? 111 uii; IIUIPV, ?n iiiu ? IIW 4 L'ft the poisoned sugar on tins premises, j i >he was accordingly arrested and brought >efore Justice Oliurchill f?r oxtmiualiuii. s 'ho most important witness for tho prose- , ill ion is a sister of liic accused, who testi- '< i?tl, as we are informed, to hearing her sis- ' i>r say that if the arsenic did not "do any I ;o?>d in sugar sin: would put it in tho well.' ' < U'ter a full lieming of tlie evidence in the i j ase, Justice Oliurchill ordered the defen- < ant to recognise in the sum of live lain- '< Ir?-?.l dollars, for trial at the next term of ' 'ourt of Common I'leas, to lie held at. < >odham, to which place, in default of Kail, ; he was fully committed. The accused is i ibout twenty-two years of ago. j I 1U: Shout.?We remember seeing a doz- I n years sineo in prominent letters over tlie ! Ludv door of a most useful pastor?who i erved the same church a quarter of a cen- ; Liry,and who has gone to his reward?the irords : "Ue Short.'' How much it oc-j ilrred to us, is comprehended in tho.^e j ; uoqnsyllables, and how much meaning in ' ; n placing them there. Long calls, injjuis- | Live and tedious conversation, ha*d~ frittered I < way too many valuable moments of a life I hat was not to be long, its possessor having 1 ; lied before lie readied the age of fifty years, fet there is scarcely a lesson which men i a general are so low to learn as this one : i lie Short." In prayers, and preaching, I nd singing, in :iut!iorslii)> and business, in j meetings, in speeches, in the thousand and i me details of every-day life, there is a mar- ' l elous absencc of despatch. The railroad nd telegraph are doing somewhat to eil- ; icate the people, and yet the ted inm that ' i 'drags its slow length along," is still the i ; ninr>ilimr>iil wo lmfl -ilmnst cni<l ?1m . if multitudes. The number is relatively I urge who know how to accomplish well, | ind at the same time be brief. Who pass- I a through an universary season?often j hrough a Sabbath, too?without wishing i it some point not lor ear trumpets so much is condensers ? The result is tedium, and j oss of effect?a result that is often more < iir-reaching than is dreamed of. "lie | Jliort." \Ye have thought, remarks our l *>nteinpornry of the Banner and Cross, j hat "no two words mean so much ns j j hesc. They give the greatest satisfaction j n the argument in conversation, in writing, i n visiting, in almost everything. They re leem time that all-comprehending and allneniiingsoniL'tbiu!; we call our own, on the : ight and saving use of which depends the ! ronders of good we may do and the treas- ! ires we may lay up for the long needs of j ( terniiv. All our losses and j>erils here . * prings from the disuse or abuse of time. : ' >ur minutes here relative to duration and : mportance, nre more to be considered than ! ices of eternity."?Exchanoc. I - ?' ? T __ '] Stupendous Steam Entkkpiiise".?It is | tated that a scheme has been initiated in , jiverpool for tho formation of a new line ( (f fiteamors from that port to Australia, , acb vessel to be of ten thousand tons bur- , hen, guaranteed to mako tbo passage in | liirty days, and at a cost of only $2,000,- J ] 00 each.' The profits of the scheme are | >ossibly calculated thus : the annual re- | *;ipt-s of gohl from Australia nmounts tO ( >100,000,000 ; the interest upon that sum or one month (the time saeed in codvcyince) would be $1,200,000, and the draft ' o tho samo amount having another thirty ] lays to run, would make a total per annum ' >f $8,400,000 interest, which add to $4,- ' !00,000 would yield tho sum of $12,000,- , )00. So that one year $4,000,000 more I | han the cost of building this splendid iflcet' : >t new .steamers, suitable for war purposes,;1 vould bo realized merely by the saving of j ' ime. Mr. Clare, the person who proposes j ( o build these ves3ols, states that by a new i , ?lan of construction ho can only ensure for liom a continuous speed of twenty miles an tour,T>ut that they shall be proof against ( find, wave and foundering at sea, that they ] hall neither leak nor sink, and at the samo I irae be shot and fire proof. ' * 1 S, 4 Gen. Jackson's SndJ$9* Box.?That iin- < oortal Snuff Box of Gen. jTackson, (says the 1 .^tersburg t^a. Express,) is still exciting ^ ome attention in the excitable oity of Goth- t m. The committee to whom its disposition t ias been entrusted, were again in 'session 3 n Friday last, {as they will be until the year ^ vot, must iiKuiy,; wtien a long commuca* r ion was received, signed by tho officers of t be first Volunteer Regiment, saying that c bo box should be given to Col, W. B; Bur? ? ctt. It was determined' to advertise the ^ ffuir three or four times, and that the coirv" t littee meet again next Wednesday, (tplorrow,) when the matter will be again gitated. Tl?? box in question baa been naginedto bejusta ? snoff box. It rather ' aembjar the boxetf in which the freedom, el r? wj.~ ??-* ?i? . - is tgOTiernuy prewJUWJq lO -nuropMi c ilies. I4 is about 10 mete# long, 7 tacfjes jjj ide, and 7 inches deep, and the mdlferiar lone U worth >1,000. 'It was preaentod to s en. fpctaon in New YorfPmMMadmtely af >1 ir' bis elevation 'to the PrqptffencV.* * * ' * * + j ? etiriblk Death Of Tuesday,' H te 30Ui Jiltimo, the aohdoriar ftd*nok#tmiJIfiop Newbury port, Ma??.,/orthe Bay. of gj k Lawren|^4f>e? Wm.S. ft* fco,wa?'QM let the influence of vta#t& -PO^H, Lhl jzo^ja14j Mfcli* * Mr, Toodles la Real Life. As Captain Ratlin nnd a gentleman formriy connected with the press word passing long fifth street, near Race, about 12 'clock Saturday niglit ajady opened a vindow above them nnd called for help. "What is the matter, madaui!" asfted tho valiant captain, a "Oil! sirs,*<\vas tho reply, "thero are. hicves in the bouse. I ain alone, and beg ,-oti to come to my protection." ^ ' Most certainly," replied the captain. Have you seen the theives? Do you enow they are in the house. \ "Yes, yes, they are in the entry. I heard .hem talking. Tho door is locked, sir, but |trc is tlio night key, (throwing it out.) l'hcy aro in the entry now, nnd I beg ot' L*?lll tint. til InnvA till VAikorrnof *1iAm " Tho captain shared ills weapons -with t ho jxlocal editor, who stood boldly by biin, tnd easily unlocking the door, threw it prickly open. There was tho villain. Tliey caught him and pulled bin!"' into tho street. "Hollo! hello!" muttered thcthiuf, "what lo you (hie) mean, thus (hie) dragcjijig a mail man out of his m. own house?" ' YaQUr house? you Can't come that, my lear "fellow," said the captain. "Stand up ; you're not drunk." ,? "My friends," sputtered the intruder, "you tire mistaken in the man. 1 tell you that 1 rim ?" Here the lady at the window gave a terrain, which was tollcrwcd with ? ' J.d liiin go! let him go! Gracious hcavL-ns ft'is my husband !" It appears that this Mr. Toodles i : i- ?- -- ?t > ... liwuiv; iii_( liin', jiruny wen overcome with liquor, lie managed to get inside the door and close it after liiin, but tlie lark ami ilie elteot of brandy upon liis brain onl'tiscd liiiu, and be could not tell which ivay to proceed, lie was debating this |Ue.->tioii to himself, when bis .wife, sleeping ibovo, aw?iljp, and, like a timjd lady as flic is, instantly came to the conclusion <lhnt thieves were in the house. Cincinnati Timrs. Ways ok Committing SiycinK.?Wearing tliin shoes on tfiimp niglits in rainy weather. l'uikling on tlic "air-tight" principle. Leading a life of enfeebling stupid laziness, nikl keeping the mind in a state ofunuaturil excitement bv reading trflsliv novels* doing to balls through all sorts of weather in tlu; thinnest possible dress. latticing Lill in a complete perspiration, and then ijoing home through the damp air. Sleeping on feather bods in seven by nine rooms. jyirfeiling on hot and very highly stimulating dinners. Ueginning iu childhood on tea, and going on from one step to another, tluou^Ii lollee, chewing tobacco smoking and drink mg. Marrying in haste, plotting an uncongeniil companion, and living tlic rest uf life in mutual dissatisfaction. Keeping childreii <juiot by teaching tlicm to suck candy. Hating without tiiric to masticate tlic oO J. Allowing love of gain so to absorb our minds as to leave no time to attend to our licaltli. Following and unhealthy occupation bcjauso money can be made by it. Tempting the appetite with niceties when ihe stomach says no. Contriving to keep in a continual worry d>out something or nothing. Retiring at midnight and rising at noon. Gormandizing between meals. (Jiving way to fits ofmiger. Neglecting to take proper cere of them: selves when a simple disease first appears. Ham Sam.aik?We all know wliat a iliickcn sallad is, but here is something piite .ns good?a ham sallad. Having well washed and drained a large fresh lettuce, ind removed the stock part and the outside jrecn leaves, rut it up or shred it fine, and put part of it into a largo salad howl, [lave ready some hard boiled eggs ; chop the whites and mis Ahem with lettuce ; then more minced ham; next more lettuce, and so till the bowl is nearly full. Frcparo a lice dressing of inaslieu volks of eggs, sweet _n * ? e. 1? " jii imunuu proiuseuiy ; a very little salt, a little cayenne; and vinegar moderately. I >o not mix and pour on the dressing till he salftd is ready to servo up.?Tito top ayer or surface of tlie bowl should he let,u cc. . TiieT^xpkkition to Utah.?Wc have spoken >f the arduous duties performed by the officers of the Quartermaster and Commissionary Department in fitting out this expedition. They have done wonders. Sinec the 5tli of May and tip to the 3d of July wc learn that Ihe number of troops forwarded by them to the West is 1,600; that the number of horses purchased amounts to 802 ; number of mules i'Jl; number of wagons, with harness for six liule-teams, 825 ; total number of tons of piartermoster's and commissary stores puriliased and shipped 5,750 ; number of bushels, )f oats 16,000 ; bushels of corn 70,060 ; stenmcrs engaged 45 ; and number of teamsters ein-* ployed 200. f?ii? i - - i v lurnicr ic.irn mat tno. viiluo of tlic quarermaslcr'H stores is $700,000, arfd that of the jommissary's stores* $928,000. We do not (now that tbis> includes the value of the lorxes, inula? Ac., purchased elsewhere than n St, Louis ; nod we aga quite euro that it Iocs not embracfljjltie material of war furnishid by the St Louis arsenal, and to the preparation of which an average of one hundred nen have been employed. When, the whole imount comes to be footed up it will be found* .liat this expedition has been the means of disbursing some twelve or fifteen hundred tljou,>n^ *?: 5 *- * - ux/tKtvo IU illioouun, w? pay nouiing op .rADsportatinn across the plains, the supply of eef cattle, 4ic., cootractsfor which have* aloofly been mado.?Such a Repletion of the reatucv for suppltea.to be found orf* doors' ango&help exerting a bcn^lohd iljEtjtico Vp h Uiettfuniary. affaif.It oV srs eviforca, also, if evidcfrAi1 j|fr re^azapting, four ability to ft ?ut? ap 4>*3?' "'"Shorter irne than any otlwr^ityTnvtlB)^ftion<. > .WiiiiTi.iNo^toa <4bahy Tinfks ^Rn?<iUm>M. aboat^liiftjtng t. * The m?n trho- believe in whittling, louhl go - ?tfiP farther, ftp<r put a muBzJe on olHinks arid ^inockiiM^' ljhtfTs. Whittling ja** real institotta^-JRoHtf fho wb?$ls of care, n(lxBUf>pK^rt3u?pTa^of ?tishiue. AmaoitKb yotbejr rn^ii, l^t ho j^cka A Loaf ^orth Frwerving. ^ GVHtOVS TAUTd fhOM MlbT'MlY. TlieSnxons flrstiV.rdffiiced archery in llio time of Voltiijeur. It was dropped immediately after conquest, but revived by the crusaders, t.iey havingVfelt the w effects of it from the Saracens, ^Mio probably derived it from tlio I'orthianu. Bows ana arrows, an weapons of-war, were in use with stone cannon (mil so Into as 1010, It is singular that all the statute* for the enctmrngefnOntof urelicry,vjKyro framed after the invention of gunpovTOefr and fire-arincs. ' Yet trees weWfc encouraged in church yards for the making of ' bows, in 148'2. Hence their generality in I churcl?yafds in England. | Coats of arms came into rogue in 4hc reign ! of Hichnrd I, of Knglnnd, and bd8ftbie lierediI tary in families about tlio year 111)2. Tliey ' took their me from the knighta painting their ! banners with differerffrfigures to distinguish I'-thom in the crusades. The^Bjtst standing armv of modern- times was j established bv Charles vll. of France,in 1446, I u : ?_ ?: ?i.~ v?..~ -i ~-i i ?- I a iv vunv uuiv ?" *? iiujnuiiuva Up on liis nobles fo^ contingent# in lime. of war. ] A standing army ffM first cstablinhcd( in England in 1638 by Charles I, but it wilPdecIared illegal, as well as tlio organization of tho roval guard# in 1679. The first purmnnent I military liana instituted in England, was tlm yeomen 'of tin* guards, established in 118??. ' * (iuiis.-were invented by Swfcrta, a German. , about 137s, and were brought into use by tlm | Venetians in 138*2. Caiyion .were invented at I an exterior date. They wero-first used at the bat tie of Cresav in lu Kiighind they ! were first use?T at the siege of Ikrwivk in llu.:?. | It was not until 1511, howevdr, that they were east in England. They were iHed on board of ships by tin* Venetians jn 1and were in use among the Turks about the same time. An. artillery company was instituted in England 4 for weekly military exercises iu liilo. Insurance of .ships was first practised iu the reign of Cwesaf, ifr 4^i. It was a general em* ' toniiii Europe in J191. Insurance offices were ' first established in lioiidoii in 1?>|>7. ! Astronbmv was first studied bv ?li? M??t.a 1 anil was by thorn introduce"! into Europe in 1401. The rapid progress of l?-rn aslronomV dittos from tin? tiuif of ('operuicus. Hooks of listmiiomy and geoiuetry were destroyed, as ; inflicted wtlli ninirie, in Knglulid, under tin; reign of I'M war J VI, i|L?] 55'2. , Hooks were first established by tlio Lombard .lews in Italy. Tlio* name is derived j from banco, bench; benches being erected in : llie market places for tlie exchange of money, ' ?fce. The first public bank was at Venice, : about 1550. The Hank of England was est ahj lished in 15U3. <rlu 10'JG its notes were at til) ! |?erceiit, discount. I The invention of bells is attributed to PauI linus, Hishop of Xola, in Campania, about the J year 400. Tlioy were first introduced into I oliuriTies as de/enee against. thunder and lightj ning. They were first hung up in England at. ' ('royland Abbey, Lincolnshire, in tU5. la the eleventh century and later, 't was the cusrom 1 to baptixe them in the churches before they were used. The curfew bell was established in ! IOCS. It was rung nj eiirht in the evening j when people were obliged to put out their fire ; mid candle. Tlio custom was abolished in J llnO.- Bellmen were appointed in London in i 155R, to riii}! the Ih'IIh ut night, and cry "Take j care of your tire nml oandlo, he charitable to , the poor, nnd fltay for the dead."' I low many arc aware of the origin of the word "boo!" used to frighten children i It f is a corruption of I Soli, the nnnie of a fierce ({otitic (.iviiural, the son of OjJin, the mention of whose name ?piead a panic gjiiong his ene. inic?. .[ Honk-kecping was first introduced into Kn s glniut from Italy liv l'eele, in 15it9. It wan liuriri-il from a system of algebra published l?v litirgo at Venice. Notaries d'ublic were first appointed liy tin: fatlivi'j t>f the Christian Cliureh, loeollevt the i acts or memoirs of martyrs in the first century . " .... The administration of tho oath in civil cases is of hifjli antiquity. Sue Kxudus, 22--10. Swearing on the gospel wns at first used in 628. Tli? oath was first administered in judi- j eial proceeding! in l-'ui;laud. by the Savons, in Con. The wonls "So helpline God aud all j I Saints," concluded ail oath till 1550. | Signals to In- used at sea Were first cont.ri- j j,ved by .lames 11., when I>uke of New York, j ' 1(505. They were afterwards improved by the French commander Tourville, and by Adnii- ! rable Balehen. Kaw silk is said to have first been made by j n people of China, called Ceres, 1.10 B. 0. It i was first brought to India, 27 1, nnd a pooifll of j it at that tune was worth a pound of ijold. The manufacture of raw silk was introduced j into Kurnpc from India by some monks in 560. I ' Silk dresses were first worn in 1455. .The j ejjsis of the silk worm were first brought into i j Kurope in 527.?Itnnton Journal. Advice About Husbands. nv MAIIALA CiOWRAN. "Mrs. B. odvised me yesterday, to be sure And select a husband having a handsome face, pocket full of gold and a heart full of benevolence and lor?I* * Fiddlesticks! what advice. Why didn't she advise you to turn the World topsy-turv<?y, before selecting n husband? How in the name of common sense did-Mic expect j-ou could lenrn whether iberc was bcuuwlcucu in Ills heart orfiotl * I'Mfy asking him." KuSjie ! pretty way of finding out! Wouldn't ho sny lie-gave twcnty-fivo dollars to tliu - Widow Sonicl?ody, to help supporther five children, and to pay her rent? one hundred to the"Aincrj ienn Tract Society"?one dollar a week to his ! washerwoman more than her due?eight doli law a year to th?- pastor, to whose church hi.4 mother anil sister belonged. Couldn't he say i : nil tlint when he had never appropriated five ! | dollars to heucvolento purposes in his whole i I life! Wouldn't, he my, "I must have a pocket j i full of the real ' California" stulf, to give such i J amount every year? I ! As for learning if lie loves you?dear me! | couhlu'4 be place his hand opposite Iim iceberg of a h?fti t nn.l sny, "Ever tlnno flcuivst," when hp didn't mean ft word he said ? Now, if yon ^yll promise not to tell who told you, we will give you a piece of advice, in relationt#4electlrfe n husband. The first respectable looking mnn eiyoyiiig good henUli, who ,"proposos"?mind vou pay no Attention to benuty?that Vie only sky? deep" ?(lon't think of gold, for "the love of n|od<rv is the root of nil evil"?but ascertain if lio fS? dustrious, spends his evenings nt home, and If he always apeaks his mother's and sister's name with rcspoot# The first time lie solicits.your corhpanj' for a ride, say you would like to have his sister ftocomjmny you. Just notice If a scowl sweep# over ins dear !ao?, oyd aJao, if lie h^tps her into the carriage as gi4??fiUly as hff-does his "lady love." - k ; J Perchance ahe my drop her fap.^t /yojfta fall soon nfter-?-n^?co jf 'hw alioWa any-cncwe impatience ib atoopiiqpf&r libra than "lie do8a foeyoura. ' /" ? ^ Jf you <3i?fcrf*er any contest in thcaefero?ae towards hia lady companions, yoa hiyh better ' ta"ke?ttre ofyoilr heart. * "" 1 While yo(^ imout art a husband excursion., .fftAse notufrif he walks with hi* motSfcr and Mater to chrtr*!^ in ate ad of leaviit^thani ^ap^ joifting hi* masculine co?nimniQuff <ribthc .' tlior? L alde of the aireet^llp talk nonaqlTse, poljtifa, Aa,r ' fin the 5?bbatfw Br ture jfcieks *j kindlv to his^ttteriora na be doer to M^jmpcri* * oiu, atid ncvcr refusca a Bhillnff-tojfjfc*diog ycmfcfj?<] ro?r?#>vlrtiie; iht)*?a$^ca|Hh?5* .J ?-"-~ V - * * <~V? * '* T* S?ytv&t' '*' " ^^M&iskait 2 =: ' Early Rising. "God bless the man wlio first invented sleep!' Bo BftiiolMi Pnnfa said, and so say f ; And bless liim, also, Hint hu diw't k$ep Iiisgrcat discovery to himself; or try Tomato it?na the lucky follow mi^hu^*A close monopoly by "patcut right! " Yes?bless the man who first invented sleep (I really can't avoid the iteration ;) 'But bloat the ir.an with curses loud and deep, Whate,cr tho rascal's name, or age, orstatioi Who first invented, aud weht round adviain( ^l'liat artificial cut off?Early ltising ! "Itisc with the lnrk, and with the lark to bed' Observes some solemn sentimental owl, Maxims like these arc very cheaply said ; But, ere you make yourself a fool or fow PrftV just inquire about the ri*e?and fall, AnO*whether larks have anjfcbeds at all ! The "time for Hdncst folks to.Jbe abed," Is in the morning, ifl reason right ; Apd he who cannot keep his precious head Upon bis pillow till it's fairly light, And so enjoy his forty moriunp-winka Ib VP. ; or eUe?ho drinks! Thomson, who sung about the "Seasons," eni It was v glorious thing to rise in season, Uut then lie mud it??in his bfcd At ten o'clock o. m.?the very rcasoYl Ae wrote so charmingly. 'L'lie simple fact is, llis lYenehing waai/fctaiictioiio.l by his practici 'Tip, doubtlcss.avell to he sometimes awakeAwake to duty, and awake to truth? IJut when, airs ! a nice review yertakc Of our best deeds and days, we find, i smooth, . The hours that leave the slightest eausc tojwjgo Are those who passed in childhood, or?asleep "Tis beautiful to leave the world awhile | For the soft vissions of the Kenjje night; i Aii*1 free, at last, from mortal or guile, I To live, as only in the angel's eight, | In sleep's sweet realm so cosily shut in, i Where, ut the worst, we only denm of sin! ! So, hjfrns sleep, and gi ve the maker praise, I like the lad who, when his father thougl To clip his iiiornint; nap by hackney phruse Of vagrant worm by early songster caugh ' Cried, "serve him righl!?iOa not at all su | ^ prising? ^ ^ I niti ? vi 111 w us I'unisiK'd, sir, lor early rising l'tthiKtu'x Monthly, for July. The Spiritual Contest in Boston. ! The Roston Toylicr having 'offered to p." ' five hundred dollars to f>r.. It. | to anybody else, ni't/iua tnfrfio or nirdiuni, w' won hi iW certain thing* mentioned, the . cn.i . Icnge was accepted, and Prof. Agaid*, * I'rt ! Pierce, *)r. P.. A. <JouliL Jr., nnd i'rof. llor ford wore elected as a committee to witne the performance and decide liie ouestion. Tl i performance, which has been going 011 for so1 : eral days in Jtoston, terminated on Momla and the coVRhiittce have made their report: j .-3t.il?y award that 1 >r. Gardner, having fail* . to produce before them mi agent or mcdiu i who "con?iiiunin it"d a Wok! v.npiw'-d to 1 tl . spirits in au adjoining room," "who read u 1 : 1 - ? *' ' . ut iMitM U Iiiriuc U (?r I'M | ed sheet ?>f paper," who uuswcrcd any ajuc ; Lion "which tlu: superior intelligence must 1 able to anewcr," who "lilted a piano willioi j touching it, or caused a chair to move ft foot . uml linviiig failed to exhibit to the eommitti ! any phenomenon which under the widest lat ; tiuh: of iiitci*|>ri'lntigii could b<! ivjjnrdcd t equivalent to either of thest* pro|to.sc>i touts. i any phenomenon wh ivh required for its |>r duct ion, or in any manner indicated a for< which could t.eclinii-ally be dciioiuiiietcd Spi ; itnal, or wbicli was hitherto unknown I Kciviicc, or a phenomenon of which the call: : was not palpable to the committee,' is, tlier fore, not entitled to claim from?)tbe Bos to Courier the proposed premium of five htu 'Ired .1..liars, i It is llit: opinion of the committee. derive friim iilmviitimi, lli:it nny connection v wit Spiritualistic Circles, so called, corrupt* t]j I morals and degrades t.lio intellect. They, tilth I fore, deem iltheir solemn duty to warn tli< community against this contaminating inlli eiiee| whieh surely tends ^o lesson tlflltrijth i man and the puri^ of woman. m ? TltK I.,A?T I'oliTRAIT ??K TIIK I..ATE WlLMAM I Mari-.v.?The Xew York l'ost snvsi Mr. Marcy appears to have <Ii I from disca* of the heart. lie wan not of uti npopleeti habit, and the suddenness ofhis death?th heart ccnsing to while he was lying on hi couch reading a hook, whieh dropped upoi his breast as he explgyd?together with the nil turalness of his expression and absence of dis tortion in the features, countenances this sup position. Although it was not generally knowi that he was subject to heart disease, Mr. Mar dV. on one occasion, during his last visit in tbii city, evinoed in an uumistHkablc manner tin symptoms of the fatal disease. While havinj his photograph taken by Urady/Jfte wns reqnest cd by the artist to stand, in order, we suppose ,to correspond with most of the other portrait of eminent men in the gallary. Mr. Marc) Jtowever, attempted it in vain, the palpitatio | of lib heart requiring hira either to s3mt mov* about. Hia restlessness jodfeo noticeable.ii the effort of standing for H4? picture tf&t h was finally taken sitting in hia chair?<i tare rather more familiar to the olfl man o late years than any other. At all evei^Js, th likeness itself, which is the Jpst ever taken u the great statesman, is perfect. IIis garment, are a little more glossy and fresh thaji in th original, but the face, the features, and wlia Shakspearo called the "visage of his mind," i th&*c. The shrewd, wise half-smile, with wlifoh when (n a jocose and niniable jnood. he wouli at once please and baffle those of his friend who tried t<> know more of his mind than lx chose to reveal?an expression which sent tli< uifldiiuiK'd of Washington empty, liOt not whol lydissatisfied away?is here caught, attd per petuiilcd with a grace almost beyond the read of nrL * Giiowtii or New Vouk.?Apnp^r rend be fore the Geographical and Statistical .Society of New York says the population of the Stat for 1 i>55 wasnn increase of 308,811 in five years. The .population of the xity o New York 629,810?au increase in tha sartti time of 114,268. The proportion of mft!es t< females in New York city 48.1 males to 51.1 females. This inequality is observed in othai large cities, ?0nd in London the difference i still greater, being 16.8 males to 53.2 females ?This disproportion of males to fettaalss ii la rue cities baa its execution. P?m? aim*.; iooi Jias returned on excess of uinlea, wUjOtl is ex Eplained in the official "report by Her of young men ntti^ted t^itliektTrUjJCgif pave* of learning, the crowd of unmarried Artificers drawn front tho departBfcuts,. anil even from foreigtir countries,-and tbo :TJun>c$pui male laborers upoifflhlblic nn%p|4vat^ wodta The number of dwellings in.#^^ in 1855 was>22,H63, and the average ffljlfflfl of persons in each 6.64. Tho nurabetyof^B lias 603, \'l\0 average nilinbcr of .peraop^WB cjjch 6.2SU In N?w Yo^ city the number qwenipp U set down At' 42,388.; nqjji Her of persona ip each 14.-TO. 'fWtvtoJ *al5> o^dwWUjMrf?w?* rtpvr&dlr % %, and"^.^ qp in rfuto of ' AYElt^. /aaSiR P T t t.-e r* a 4 W St,. , * FOH ALL THE PUHP08ES OF A ' FAMILY PHY Sip "* " Thruk hni TofiR existed n publLcdrmand foic An cfl'cctlvc pitrnntive pill which coiilfl be relied on as sure and jwrfeetly safe in its operation. TUU has been prepared ta meet tliat demand, and an tfxten'? sive trial of its virtues has conclusively Bhown.witli what snccnsH it accomplishes the purpose flesi^ned. It is easy to make a physical jn'll, but not east, to make the best of all pill* ? otic which tdtvnM linve none of the objection*, but all the advantages, of every other. This has been attempted here, anfl with what success we would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has bCen unfortunate Jot the patient hitherto that almost ovcry purgative iiL-uiciuv ik acrimonious ana irritating to the boyrflu. This in not'. Many of them produce so muc& J griping pain and revulsion in the sjfoteni as to room than counterbalance the gortd to be derived from them. These pills produce no irritation, or pain, unless it arise from a prsWpnaly existing ob si ruction or derangement in theWwels. lieing vegetable, no harm ran arise from I heir use In an* quantity ; Imt it is better that arijf mcdiviuc should be taken judiciously. Minute directions for Jlieir ? use in the several diseases to which they ai"e ap-> > plica blc are givr-iuon the box. Among the enin* I plaints which have been speedily cttred by them, we ? may mention Liver Complahit, in its v;m?ws forms, of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor ami I.oss ofA|?petite, I.istlcmniess, L i liability, ISilious Headache, P hilioui Fever, Fever and Ague, I'ain iu tlie Side^ ' and l.oins : for. iu truth, all these are but tnc consequence of diseased action in flie'I'ner. 'As ah aperient thev allurd prompt a'ld sure relief Jii CU?tiveness, I'ifes. Colic, Dysentery,.TiutnnrR, Serofltfa and Scurvy. Coins uiih Mnrcnetfo of the body, Ulcers and impurity of the blood, Iiregularities; in ?hyrt, any and every ease where a pnrcative is required; 11 lirv have also produced sonic singularly sue# ecssful i-un~. in Khcumatisin, fjoul, lJjupsv, GniveL Kiysipelas, T'alpitation of the .Hearf, Pulps in the Hack, Stomach, arid ? ?!<?. They should lie freely i taken in the sj:rir.^ of tin- ycar.W.purify the bloou , ] ami prepare the system for the change t>f?8CfUK>n.?. ' An oci-aMoilal dose stimulates tlic :-tomoch. and r" bowels into lieallliv action, and restores the appetite and viior. Tliev purifv the Mood, and, hy-Ylieir' !" "tiiuiilant action on the circulatory system, reno* vat?? tlie strength of the hodv, ami restore th# want) <! or diseased enemies ??Crt!?? whole organism. Hence an oc.'asiomd dose is advantageous. <jx?n though no sef'ous derangement exists; lint nit' iy iiecessaiv dosing should never he curried ton far, i,,. " as every purgative medicine reduces the streoutli, jo '"^en cnccss. The thousand cn*c<tn which . a jdivsie i- required cannot he cumiij'lated liere^ but " tliev suggest themselves to the reason of every ' >' hodv ; ;md it is coitlidcnlly believed this pill nf?l a- answer a better purposo than any thing vvliieh ha* gs hitherto been available to mankind. When their H> virtue* are mice knmv;i, the public will no longer v_ dflnbt-what reined Ajn? employ when in "need of a cathartic medicine. sugar->vrappeil, lliev arc i' j pleasant to take, and heinff liurelv veeetuMe no hflnn ?-:in Mtivr from tbcir uso !n iiiiV inutility. - 1 For iiihiuU' diicrlimiN, ?ie uu the Ifux. 1,1 * I KKI'AUr.U l*.Y "I DR. JAMES O AWR, '' | I'l-uclical aiul .iunl)livalClie|Mi?t, *e J.UWKl.I., M^SS. - ' * ut. Prico 25 Cout# per Eox, TIyq ?pxes for. $1. * AVER'S : CHERRY PECTORAL, . J<'or the rn|?iil Cure of (Of?.iis, col iks, uo\hsi:\?:ss, iuto.\< iiitis. w nooi>i\(;-roi(.ii, i'UOtT. ASTHMA* AM) c ?- ( 0XSI .1I I' l l OK. n *1 Tins rfmnly tins won for itself such notoriety from its inres of every variety of pulmonary (liMjtiiC, Mint it is rntirelv iiiineei'Rs:irv ln.rci'iuiiit ??? ; '' I denee* of its virtues in any community 'ivh^re ft" h ' lias been emphm-d. So vide j.s the field'of ifoyscie fulness, and sfrnuineroua-Mhp cases or, its cure*, .e I that almost every set lion of the country nboun<l* 2. i in personspublicly known,??ljo have been rpstored , from abu-rtfing and even desperate-discajei of. the . l^ligs hv its use. Whelk oneo tried its SQMviority jl over every other medicine o(*iU kjna^'trio apparent to escape ol>6orviviii>n, vrhere'ittfvi^Juesare known, the i>ublfcno lonjicf hesitate what antidnt? to employ fur .the <listrr$iunj and clffdgerQtis ajfcqr, tions of tho putmon<U organs wlxii-h tare'-hicJdent to our climate. Not only iji forniidabje attack* 0 upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties ot\ <: ! Coins, Coughs, iioauhf.nkss, &k ; Mid for citti.e j DiiP.n it is the plcpsantcst tuta sufest xncdicuj^ that s can be obtainen. * * , . ? As it has long been in cmqtant uso^thipughcmt'; this section, we need not do t? px^Hhan a^jiJOjtJ^e people its quality is kopt up to the best that it ever las been,and that tho gcnul^o article l#^)ld,t?y>? WAliDLAW A AlJ^villc G. Ainl l>v everr Morohtfn6iri th? ' I II AVI LAN I>; II AltUAL ?Jt^Dir eharl" ? j Dec. 5, Cm] - General Agents, f ? n**?' i. ji"? i> . j *" TIic Stuli! of Soutli Cttr<?Jiin;i, - !* Abbeville J)i*lrict?In lite jRltat. " Auiua Clark, Jr., ) . Attichmeot. ' vs. MlcGdtoAn dlsj^errlc, ? Jhmes A Liddell. 4 ^lfFB-Attfyu. I X\TIlEBEAS, the Plainjiff did, otflhXthrrtye YJt nlVatdny of 0ctoboj-,v1860, file-Iiis "{tec./ lamtion against the Defepuai$t^2who7^?? it.lp said) is absent ftbm nqd without the Unfits Of'' e this State, and has^ neither wife or attorney f Known witifln tlie sumo, upon wbom. a <k>}?y 3 <>f the said declaration might be tf?y/edr > It ia e therefore ,ordered, that the tjiid'Dtjfejidant do t appear and ?lead to tlie<eAi^ddd!ratia)|, on*or<, s before the fiist'day of Kovflhbelp vrhioh a^UI- " he in thfe yeur of our Lopd Kigliteon Hgndred ' j *u?l Fifty-Seven, otherwise* f\nql?njid ~ 3 Judgment will then bo-^lvnn* ftrfQ awiirdi^t, against MATIJEW^#^N5ju^o.'d.^ ^ Clerk's Office, Oct. $0, lSSe.- -7^ '%!$ i Tbe State of Sotfttr CaroUn^, ? Abbeville tk*. Cotntnon. , , Wiyinin Wilson, \ vs. > Foreign A|tnelinj?it?*.'. v ? Jns. A. Lid'lcl). ? ) Thoma^^Fnir^ftowieys. 3 "%^IThercaAA.O;Wftijitfff$titP""ori the t eleventh f f ? <j?y.Q?AB)Hl? eighteen fff u ty sev^p,.'tlLajjfre deojorattionjigajaat the-I)jr > fondant, wbo^Tt kf ,aaid, ia absent fignwfana ) without thelllltite Ofcthis Htfeta'antthna nfotfc I or wifo nor'^ktofnfl'g' ingftifc same, s 11 jmmv. ^ftyin a. of 'd^cl^r^ojl' 1 fen.lant l?,jMonr aI<f' dec!(tv r?tion*5^oP^wSjTflfc^Ly^Aff^PX'V. I ^eb rf