JioW iaon cm
c?(,^by^Frnnk ^dfesteK] .
|* /- - 'jJ^W^g wiiRtyrnlK the mo6t nervous of
f?[ ] ~ tribe.".' ni^iintQQSO nffeclion
I*- J jdtyoiisy, his mctfiifttf of nttnck,
6* ^ -1pQp3mn?6s~-4rf 1^8 xflgor nod Ills i^sensibil.^^^eqi.ei.ces'^l
bespeak^ n creature
M^S|clbpcd to tlic
*pO&sifck \Wree. jnyscl? once
; ? i * -" e Ctfr. Vuof as f - was tfcading
i'"' - ' . 'woj^<^tcr J4icdtTnrttrient, ju mp upon my
inWt a lo^vbimpor all the time,
^^irtcolt,* rob^ hi3 little
* ^9^V>ffaTi)6trfoy hcad and face, lick tlio
^ J\S|ra_niU(od lip kfjelurn his caresses, and
rt^ejkf^ajuiper ofly artct perhaps, not come
- wilciu^gMghin1 tbe wholo of that afternoon.
r ^ nn a?Jc^ODato i'nP"lsc?
.^lorvous development ? The
' \t)ll!.'tamfflnftnn nn nnim<) nf lliia dpsr.rin
ttjon is,To respect Lis evident excitability
? appears to be getting exshoulCbo
a sigu given, commanding
ft stop to bo put to all further pro'*
cocdiunp. If the respect of the .animal be,
; the person who mildly c'nfotqcaj" it
^.iloay"enter rt- rporn, where the" eani.e dog is
t ft'.ratvH'gtffte and cojno forth ujjscatncd.
; <#_ ' ^ithorto been' atootfg dog?, and
Xriexe^lhdeRe, -have almost -fescaped being
h. \pltftir. ' '1^1 le reason 1s, that I understand
YnntPreapect tho innftte nCrvo3^pess of tlie
^ * ^n^aly ^ ^lw#F.g<J iirto^p room, if there
-- tie.a 'dqg thore and -he growV'I speak kkidand
then seat tnyself, and besthwftbjHrini
none of my attention for some
*tfraei My request to. his master or mis.tegps
is, thathe or .?he will not check or
;'kIoj? the Bymptpms.of his wrath, but allow
Vlijm to vent hfs rage until he is ashamed of
it. and from a feeling* of remorse is silent,
when this takes place,- and a sufficient
$pi6 harassed fo confirm him in the new
Trtcthod into which he has recently entered,
I approach'him with my hand extended an
open ; -this I bring near to hiuj by degrees,
avoiding alP^udden movements or anything
that uiay provoke'lria Pfetojral dlspohition.
Generally* Jio crouches, then I
ppeak to hiiji in tones of encouragement,
if h"a dj^pfays his warlike propensity, I
Still bring the llaod nearer and nearer to
him? tolling him to bite it if lie pjease, if
-he is Slot nehamed to injure that -JlPhich
means io'c^o him good. *
Theft ^perhaps, he will make a snap at
jnv c^JWnded hand, which is-not upon this
m Kiiuia>yiif yi uiv: jiina nui^iu tivag wuu
nervous violence, but allowed -to remain,
jind the"teeth to touch the skin without
vpowncliftg it. allow him to bold the
hand-for-any'length *of time he pleases,
tillijigliim hftwouldlose his character if
^hV^fcreto lftfrm it. -That ho is- couragev
. Otis dog? and means no hurt ; he would be
* ashamed to bite." 'i\iul with this kind of
fetojecfr, which, the animal may not literally
wdefstandj^uttlie sense- and purpose of
* . -w^chhe nevertheless appears'to "^iinder%tapife
iTsel^omfail of getting my hand
t \4pfS1 fl^cFsdo^d from* the creature's jaws.
| r-&fteT that I may pat him for an intimaPWybs'begun*';
lie allows me to drag him
\ * ' j 'himon my.rknees, and permits
* * lA&an&ffibertfrl .please to take. 1 do not
v rtt^^uto'.r)iy.H?scape to any charms that I
possess**, but ;acc6uot. -for it simply by
\ ' ? knowjtig and respecting the natural temi
* . p9rament>bJ['thoWfest
' Thia-natolral respect-for the feelings of a
ttosfc affgctiortatp. creaiurd, 'with such a
J?w#:ofpbservalion as will enable the in>
' dividual ^o recognize^th'e presence of the
Jaraeptablo sickness'in-an animal that lias
F witVtrutb'bijeiTc^lled "the- companion of
| tbo-hou$e,n shall at all limes enable the
uYred'iicatgil in such matters to recOgnise a
mad dog1, nod, unless hick be dead against
! $ie individual ,-ea^fr biin fronr being bit?
L- ten.' ^r; : ' po
pleasirfffio a dog to gb mad
Qfaite'^jhg^reverse. Dreadful.as hydropho'
bwrjday be fo tbe buman being, rabies in
1 ? . . J(l;prse^o tfce dog, It makes its approach
f . r&ore-*gradu$llv? , 'It. lasts longer afcd is
.more intense whilo it endures. The dog
,5tbj^)&gotag mod,'feels unwell for a long
f HUJ^ I/IJUI, IHU.tun ouveiujmiiinv Oi l??
lleyia^jy ill.Jbut be- does not
* . vknow ;^bat >il3He feels nasty; diar_
. satisfied-'ivivM^vievy thing : vexed wi$out a
ture^eVygs np'pisb.' Teelmg thotf, belongs
40-a^>id all announce by bwhg'^alom?
^bw '^frn sSot|relrflnge to those wb<$
iaiiJSjiost acou&lonjed^oiiilnV. ' .
? ^- Jttie s6ri*^twB'raflu{?8 hinrto seek soljci>
Btft there is another reason whit^
^ecidesf'bhi^boii^ ofa-feating place." The
it <Jtgl&in$cto UpOfc^jm the most intense ag-^
studies In a
.V an^,feels as iMt
noticed
l . ' * ''nn^ifto^-.inch tho^iiftft. is unablo to enter.
^t^i^tode <iYvcKdffi&Csg , he 'pagsek the
v'oipe''bidsftyliffi.loxoine forth, the
. " *. a^c^tiattate cj-^ture'S <^untennncc brighK["*
vf^VliwUii^Waisilje grou^and he la?re'8
^ * ^g^ncc; ^nxi ou v to obey the loved
J lis course is not strai^djt. How could
it l?o, since it is doubtful whcthoAifat this
period lie seos at alf? His -flkpire is toa'qfcrney
unnoticed. If no 0110 notices bim?
fis*glndlypasscs by them. Ho is very illHo
cannot slay to bito. 11*, nevertheless*
anytbin$r.opposes .Ins progress, lib will by
impulse^, f-niip?as a ainu in similar state
'Inight sti iko-?and*felT the person to get
out of tlio way. Ho may ?take his road
across a field in which there is n (lock of
sheep. Could these creatures only make
room for him, and stand motionless, the
dog would pass on and leavo them behind
uninjured. But they begin to run, and at
tbcsounillhe dog pricks up. llis entire
aspect changes. Itago takes jiosseauoii of
Jiiin. What made that ndise ? He pursues
it with all the energy of madness.
Ho flies at one, tlien at another. lie does
not mangle, nor is his bite, simply consider-.
nil Innililn IIu ennnnt n.llKc In lAnr flic.
crcalurolio lias caught. IIo- snaps, and
then rushes onward, till, fairly exhausted
and unable longer to follow, he sinks down,
and tho sheep pass forward to bo no more
molested. lie may have bitten twenty or
thirty in his mqji onslaught, and would
have worried more had his strength lasted,
for t)je furor of madness then had possession
ofhim.
He may be slain while on these 'excursions;
but if ho escapes he returns home
and sccJjs tli<? darkness and quigt of his former
abode. His tlfirstincreases, but with
<i.m ,....-111 ?i.. * it.
i it uuiiii'a uiu dHuiiiug ui iiiu iiiruat. jiu
! will plunge hi&head into fhejwater, so ravenous
in liis desire ; but not n drop of the
liquid can lie swallow, though its surface is
cpvcrqjj^with bubbles in consequent of the
effott he makes to gulp the smallest quan- j
tity. The throat is enjarged to that extent !
which will permit nothing to pass. lie is
the victim of the most horrible inllamatiou j
of the stomach, and the raost intense inllamatiou
of the bowels.
itis slate of suffering is most pitiable,
lie bas lo^t all self-reliance ; even feeling is
gone. lie flies at and pu'.ls to pieces any- ^
tiling mm is wiinui ins rosea* V'ne ani- i
mal in this condition, being confined near
n fire, flew nl the burning mas*, pnlW but
tbc live coals, and in bis fury scruncbcd
Ibem. He emits (be most liideons cries. 1
The noise lie makes is inccssaut and peculiar.
Ilbegins as a bark, which sound,
being too torturing to bo continued, is
quickly changed to a howl; \vjiich is suddenly
cut short in the rnidcHj^-; and so the
poor wretch a'tlnst fulls, fairly worn out by
his, terrible disease.
Tooth Washes.
On this subject the American Agricultiivnlich
ftm C I.Z..4 I
I .....uv tj..v iuv uiuifiui ui niMury ;
i Severnl years since, v.JiiSc * ' work at the
i chemical laboratory, a mm. brought us a
; little vial holding a half ounop, ^and bearing
the following or a similar label:
"Tooth Wash?warranted to remove all
dark color, &o., ?fcc., from the teeni immcdiately,
and givo them a pearly whiteness.
It preserves tho teeth .from decay, * renders
the breath sweet, prevents tartar from form
I in;; ti|iun mum, ana ueing earned into tlic I
I stomach, thus improves the general health |
i of the system. A single vial will lasLfor
years, Price only "i cents."
Wo examined lliis valuable a flair, and
found it to consist only of water, with a
little common muriatic acid, (hydro-chloric
acid.) Its only action upon, the teeth was
to disolvc oft" a portion of their surface,
which of course removed ttio dark coating.
Tli<fconti?uod ujp of this wash would soon
entirely eat away the teeth and destroy
thcin. We estimated, tlic cost of. a barrel
full of this wash to be about 75"cents, and
that this would fill aboiTt 7,500 of the 25
cent vials, at a cost of about j*ne cent for
one hundred vials full. T4ie cost of the vials
including the labels and filling, was about
one and a quarter cents each. This tooth
wash peddler offered us a shining gold eagle
to toll him'how to make it, (which of
course we declined doing,) "for," Mid he' "1
pay 815 a htindred Ibr these vials, and I soli
! thousands of them, and am now going to
the New York State'Fair and can sell them
like hot cakes to the green county .chaps.
Last year I made over $100 Selling this
same vyish at one fair, and I want to make
it"mysolf.'\ We told him how irijurious it
was m mo lecm^pwl tic lett its. Wo henrd
no morp of him till a few ^days since we
mefbim atone of our*Southern State Fairs
driving a brlSk business, llo Hiad erbgy
. ^a^jwaB performing
upon a dark .polflfccQ-ftpil showing
to a wondering crowd "this black tooth
.by thfc side of that ivhite one, made so by
this incomparable tooth wash." A dA$n
or more of the umbitiou^crorwd* immediately*
walked'up an^aid, their qufirQfs ?nd< earned
hotfie tho prtzG. We ateppewkfp- to the
peddler and reminded him of our former !
remonstrances; but lie replied, "it pays too i
Wflll nn tlm kiicImKo. T -1? tnft I
ti.V VU.-IIICOO f 1 If T I
a year clear, and^ pay $o0 a year to tho
Siatorftr th? prrvj^ge of selling. A hundred
others are -fiellirtg it all over-the coon- j
try. I got ii for ?10 a hundred after telling
the ihnruifacturer how cheaply you eni<| ft
coukl raude.1* '
0C.m ' ^
. SSXES IN SOIIOOL.
On 4i?*poiqt Mr Slowe, a celebrated Glkss
jjow icacncr, used tljo following language :
"The yoi^j of both sexc$ of our Scottish
peaauptry'.iiafq been educate together;
i an4, aa* whole, -the' Scotch are. the most
' thowal peApie E&itgtion fh'
1 B^and ia an$ we never
Kepe!te^fa->i^aen?flj&^thia arrangement.
tfjero mourn
poin^'Irf Ihiblitt,
aJfltg* twrned out.-badly
wio haifoeifix'ewcatcd nlhne ?????
J'atytfrted &* flgf ttnji of those
Miff were e^fwise _ bfpught up?4b&sopai.ltialTrf
lltpj'flrfi* IwwJBecn found tc be iji
jTr^AiW Wftfly repent that it i^mpossiblo
tbvtig?-' th?*gir]s as*- high, intellectually
^tbeV^Jjoy#** with them?and it-is im-, |
"?ho Old, Ok Story."
Summer inooubcnms aofUy plfty'nJ?>
Light tho woods of" Ca&je Keep;
And thci'o I see n mnidcnTlrnying,
Wlicrc tho darkest shadows creep.
She is listening?meekly, purely,
To the wootT at her side ;
'Tis the "old, old 6tory," surely,
Hunting on like time and tide.
Maiden rnir, oil 1 hove a care;
Vows arc many?truth is rare.
lie is courtly, she is single ;
lordly doublet spaaks Mb lot;
She is wearing hoJTd and wimple?
Ilis tlic cnstlc, Iters the cot.
Sweeter fur she deems his whisper
Than the night-bird's dulcet trill ;
She is smiling?he beguiling?
'Ti? the "uM, old story" still.
Maiden fair, oh ! have a care ;
Vows .re ninny?truth is rare.
The autumn sun is quickly going
Behind tho woods of Canlto Keep ;
The air is chill, the night wind blowing,
Ai}d there I see a maiden weep.
Her checks arc white, her ftow is nchingTho
"old, old Blory1' sad and brief ;
Of heart betrayed, and l^ft, nigh breaking,
In mute despair and lonely grief.
Maidens fair, oh ! have a oare ;
Vo\Wi are many?truth is rare.
Beau Brummel.
In the palir.y days of George, Princo o
Wales, tbqro was a club celebrated for hi
fashion and cxcKisivcnfcss ! numbering ji
mong its members the Prince^ llrumtne
SheriJan, ifco. ; indeed all were men o
the Grsl^ water in f;Utuon, polities, or litem
ture.
A vacancy occurring, Lord Deloraiiu
the famous d delist, applied for adinissior
Suspecting that his quarrelsome propensi
ties might militate against him, he calle
upon cvorv member the morning before lb
?~.'i r.i.ji.?? i.
""""'I W...^ ..
should consider tlic rejection as a pcrsonn
affront, ami demand satisfaction from ever
one severally ,oxccj?t the Vunce of Wales
whose position as heir to the throne pre
tectcd him.
On the nigbt itt question Lord J)elo
raineVent to tho club , Bent his card
and rcquertcd to know if the balloting wa
over, and whether he had been elected
As ho 'find' be6n blackballed, an answc
was sent that he had rmt been, there beinj
unfortunately, a black ball in the box. }I
sent the watJ8r ujr again to say that, as i
must be a mistake, he wished to Jec th
chairmairof the club. The l'rince wa
about rising, to comply with this Qutr.i
gcous ro quest, when lirnmmcl volunteere
to satisfy the iuccopcd duelifttk Telling th
waiter to show Lord Delomine in a privut
room, lie advanced iti his blandest niannc
and said :
"My denr Dolouine, it's truly- unforti
nalo ; but you are blackballed."
Tho other replied '"Quitca mistake
You bud better try again."
"No uso " returned the fop, "fqfc liter
was not a white ball in Hie ballot; bn
pray wait. Allow mo to riojf."
When tho waiter appeared, Brumme
said :
Chrwlos, bring me a pistol aoii cfcfT-je fo
two." Ivord Dulorainc started in silencc
When I he waiter brought tho article:
Beau Brummel said : "I beg your pardor
P.linrloc l\nl I Itovn fi^rivrdfnit n /linn Imv'
v/llltl VUb A llilf V U UIW Wl/A<
Duriirg this interval Jirumtncl talk?
about tbe weather, tho crop?, atid _tl)e moa
frivolon? things, Lord Delorain*gazing a
him with a seWre expression ofCoutitcftancc
When ?lfc waiter brought tho died 'atn
tUpbpx Brnmmel smiled at him, j^kyjn^
"You can go. Onoofua \vill rin? if w
want yotff I don't know whiot$of us it wi
be ; btu^one of us will ring."
1 1 a! 1
?mj uuwou nun rmirt^j %
Urummel then said : "I know yon lik
coffee; soldo.. When we have liuishc
it, we will proceed to bust ess."
"So I am blackballed," biased tlie di
olist between his teeth.
"Most certainly. NoV, nrp dear lori
as I am tlio challenged party, clftiin tb
right of dictating the terms, ftere is
pistol^?beruarc dice. - We will throw fc
the cbance. In other respects we are qtfit
equal. If you fall, yon will have a widoi
UMPOrtrn your tleath. If I pertfch,I slia
llj. j: t_i. .. f .
iwyc ii uim)u(i?ukisu iHiior 10 weep mAUie.
The tiatHed bravo put down his c* 40
l?ft the room, Ikumindl rejoined h
friends ; anchwhen tire story got round i
t^e club**, Lord I Moraine was so rpjuch ni
noyed*bathe went suddenly out of to$J
Lord Jeffkey Pczzi.ed.?1 was amuse
bv a story I Itenrd at. the sarii* time* of
sio) pie "poinded country parson', whose pai
iah lay upon the Frith of Clyde, and so b<
came gradftslty overspread T?itlrf?shional>l
villas,-to which families from# Edinburg
a?d G laagow resorted in summer-and
tutnn. This worthy man perished in ?e>
erasing the'same spiritual jurisdiction ovc
these new corners, Which ho had bee
wont t<r exercise ovor his rustic parishionei
before their aitijffil- And in particular, i
fife pastoral visitations, ho insisted oo cs
ainining the lady nijtl gcntlemas -or tli
house in "Shorter-Cntgchtera," in the pr?
ence of their childrcQ and servants. I
happened,one afltumn, that the late Lori
Jeffrey, after the rising of the Court c
Session, came to spend the long vacation ii
the pariah of L*? . Sooti after his ai
rival, the minister intimated from the pu1
pit that upon a certain day he would "hol<
nine* 01 cniecnising in uio district wlncli
inojuded the duelling of the.einipen
judge. True to/bis time, Ire appeared At
Jx>rd Jeffrey's house, and requested th?
tfie entire establishment might be collectei
This was readily done ; for afinott Scotcl
cletgymen, thongh the tbo catechising pro
cess has fcccooae nbs<4pte, still visit eacl
house in the parish onoo a gear, and col
lect the family lo listen to a firiflttv lecturc
But what -vjaa Lord Jeffrey's constcroatioi
when, t|le entire household being aaeem
j^R^h^frawujg roonv, thd worthy mm
flter *aVd in a solemn 'voice, "My^lord,*
al*>?y8 berfyi my ex ami nation with jfl*
head ?f if* Will y?u toff nu
tbetv "Witrt* e%W' jfcW ng V' Ncv
Remlnisoenoe of Napoleon.
In 1810?tliat memorable year when
'Home, Amsterdam, Dantzic, Antwerp and
l'aris wero cities of thosamo proud empire
?Nnpoleoft had brought his young bride
to Brussels, and was received with groat
enthusiasm and pomp. On tho morning
after his arrival, he reviewed flic troops of
the garrison in the Allee Vert^ and as the
UnTerentrogiinunU defiled boforo him, remarked
a grenadier, who borov the clicvrons
ofa sergeant mnjor. Tfclitf gnd erect,
his black eyes ; blazed, liko stars, from a
face bronzed by twenty campaigns, while an
enormous moustache rendered his appearance
still more formidable, or bizarie.?
When the line was re formed, the Emperor
rode up to the regiment of grenadiers,
ond called the sergeant to the front. The
lionrt. nf llw nlil Rnlilirir ltp.il. lmrll/fttiil 1?ii
? *
cheeks glowed.
"I have seen yoti before," said Napoleon
; "your name ?"
"Noel, sire" ho answered with a faltering
voice.
"Were you not in tlio army of Italy ?"
"Vies, siro; drummer at tho JJridgo of
Arcole."
"At Marengo, sire."
"Hut since I"
"I have taken my share of all the grcal
battles?"
The Emperor waved his hand, the grenadier
returned to the ranks, and,JNapof
Icon spoke rapidly to tlio colonel for a few
$ moments?the (juiek glances of li is eve toi-1
wards Noel showing that lie was talking of
I, i him. lie bad been distiugiiislied for bis
f | baavcry in several battles, but bis modesty
i- | bad prevented his soliciting advancement,
j and he had been overlooked in tbc promo',
| tions. The Emperor recalled hiui to bis
i. j side.
- I "Villi liavn tnppifoil llm ("Vn5c nf flin T / -
J gion of Honor ,*said'he, giving liim llie
e one lie wore.?"Yon are a brave man."
o The grenndior, who at this moment stood
il between the Krifyeror and the Colonel,could
y not speak ; bfitftiis eyes said more than
S volumes. Napoleon made a sign, the
?- drums beat a foU, there was a dead silence
a ml the colonel towards the new night,
- who with trembling hands \*HfCplar.in? his
, cross upon fys bitoist, said in a loud voice :
s "In thfenftme of the Emperor, reject SerI
j^eaWt Major Noel as aub-lieulenant m your
(r ranks."
??i The regiment presented arm?. Noel
e seemed in a drcatn ; and only the stern,
it immovable features of the Emperor provena
1 1..1 i.: t. ftjn i ?- i--- - * -
? I ii'u linn irum owing on m*> Jtuccs. i\nis
other sign was made, the drums beat, ami
i- | again the colonel spoke :
d | "Jn the name of the Enperor, re>poct
o j Sub-Lieut. Noel ns lieutenant in your
e ; ranks. ?
sr This new .ilwnder stroke nearly fiverthfi
grenadier ; his knees trembled ;
i- his that bad not been moist for twenty
years, were filled with tears, and he was
s. vainly endeav?ring to Htammef his tlianks
when lnrhoard a third roH of the drums,
0 ?9d the loud voice of his colonel :
it ?In the name of the Emperor, respect
Xocl as a capita,in your ranks."
1 After this promotidVthe Emperor con
i turned Ins review wtf.li that calin, majestic
t air, which none who ever bchehl forgot ;
! ! not Noel, bursting inton flood of tears,
S fainted in tho arms of the colonel ; while
i, from the regiment camo a loud, uniffcd
shout of Vive I Kmperucr.
d
* Preventive Police,?An American
1 gentleman, seated in a London Omnibus,
|7 ruvv and heard what not a little amused him.
^ A njjuOiearmg jio particular marks of au>'
thonty, looked in at die do?r, look ? pro?
feKsional view of th? passengers, and called
' out to tho driver, without any pretence at
inotlest concealment of his thoughts, "Vou
can't gb on. there's two of iho swell* m.ol>
c. in here." Thb coach waited, till at length
d _ ii t 1_! ii
!? [iuioj f wuii-iouKiug uiu man rose nnri
stepped oul, .fcaftnj^as ye did "So. "I've loo
j Qtticli money "to ride with pickpoi-k^s."
i In a moment more, iw^pnice _your>g follow
> 6a?d, ns lie dflftamped. ""I'll follow that old
0 gentleman's lead." "Go on, now," said the
a deleted policeman, "the swelU have jfol
>r out?" I it our county, "Bew?ro of plsk0
pockets" would have been posted up 111
* the carriage, or on the wall, and the verdant
passenger would luivo. been plundered
wjbiie speculating on the possible jiecesP
sity "of tpe .caution. Or a pojicemnn
,s might have peeped in and passed off with
n a whispw U> the driver, the coach would
! have ^on<^ somebody's pockety .would
* have *>W> rifled, and the discovery would
probably -havobeen mado too Into to arH
rest the rogues upon the spot. Ttten a
p representation, to a UMiglstrat# would have
j followed, succeeded by a "diligent search."
e On the trial, if the theives were nrrested,
jj question* as to the victim's certainty that
^ Jie was in that particular coach, and 'dis..
putts a%.to identify apd Recognition, skills
jr j fully put by ingenious counncl, would pro'
| bably haAe acquitted the long lingered gen,s
: rleman; while- the mojioy stolen would
^ j have been applied in"r?d0Ompeiising the serj
vices of the lawyers.. Indubitably, thopree
i ventiye policy is the\oat* .
v-l
t | "Tnfi "Welsh Nujutinoaub.''--?The
tl young lady who has oreated such a sensa*
,f | tion hi Great Briuin a* the "Wclsli Nightn
j ingale,'?we allude to Mrs. E. F. NYHliaiiis,
. ?iiV flow enroute, we learn from a private
|- letter from a Lendori friondfToi? New York,
j She left Liverpool.#) tHt ] 8fh instant; in tb<?
i Europa, which steamer idftl be due "Ho-mor*"
t row or the nextday. Thore is quite a strife^
t we understand, arnond^ftie various managers
of ribpplaces ejf publuj amusement to tffet
j hoU^ot tlm recherche novelty. Boston bat:
1, sofit ot> onef-QftWo renresentativM, and tbey^
await her coming with great anxiety, n1Im'
I. think iIiahAIi that V?i? I*- ?
II -? """ B"! 1UIA "WVXV
. enterprising to pertfrtt the" iHll l e n ft,
(> to carry her w in tbatraanne*. I$fc.*Wi1,
liams is jfhat they term*"character" sIKjj-.
er of no-common ability; tbafia, 4he enaoto'
. very peculiar parts iiupieces w/itten cxpress|
ly for lierse!f, an4 in thoSo parts'she veoalisI,
ea in accordance vrttb Hje draifiht ic chUrac^
ter of eacb.'-^As an TiMffi (jjgi a Welkb girl,
. an English piiiiwi^q^jp'llTfl nIII nlnh la&ir^
her songs and im person ntiorMjip^ s?i4 to-be
, woniffcrful io their Ver>?e^Hflnc?, njnl ex
'< << - * a . . & * ^
;v ' ; n.
TVxnrtng Boys.
Wo submit thojollowing, in our chapters,
us it lias . Bach a capital application
just now, and may be road with profit by
many :
CIIAPtHR r.
"Wliat 1 stay -at home for that squalling
young 0110 ? Catch me to." And tho
young mother threw ou a bonnet and
iRiawl, and humming a. gay air, sauntered
out 011 tho promenade. Ono and another
bowed and Btniled ns sho moved
along, flushed, triumphant and beautiful.
iv juuug 111< 11 iiiui uer jusi ;is sue was passing
the shop of a well known firm.
"Ah !out again, Doliah," ho said earnestly.
"Where is Charley 1"
"With Hannah, of course. You don't
oxpcct ine to tio snyself to him," she returned.
The young nifin's face grew cloudy.
"No," he returned with a half sigh"; "but
I cnu't hear to have him left with servants."
"Oh 1 well, I can," she said, and with a
radiant smilo left her husband hard at
work, aud fitted on.
CAAI'TER II.
"Answer ull his questions? mnko uiyself
a sluve, as I should 'be obliged to?
Oh, no, can't think of it. If I give him
his breakfast and plcnfy of playthings, 1 J
consider my duly done. I don't believe
in tossing over ehildrefi?let them find j
oui tilings as tticjrgrow up.T*
' TlicrVs the danger," replied (he . dear
old lady, casting n pitying look upon the
richly embroidered cloak her son's wife '
had bent ovuj- all day,"they find out things j
that ruin llietUfe unless lliu mother he constantly
imparling the light kind<of knowledge."
"Oh, you waufto make hiiu a picco of
pcilvftion like his fathers J well, I caif*t*say
I d<?. I don't like these faultless men.
Sec?now isn't the contrast* beautiful ?
Cutnc here, Charley, lovely, he shall have
the handsomest cloak in the whole city."
CMA PTEIi III.
Acinar ! bless me, what a fcoy, afid on
ly twelve ? Arc von stuo yon saw liiin
smoke it ? Well, 1 darn say it made Ihiii
sick oiMiifjIi ; boys // ///bu boys, yon know.
"Yes, but lo tbink von should alluw him
so ?*o to the theatre without my knowledge'."and
the husband groaned.
"Dear me ! why wliafra fret yoO are in ;
do let the child sec something of the
world."
Oil AI'TKlt. IV.
V
"In jnil! my (Jod ! husband?not our
boy !"
"Yc?, in jail, for stealh>p /"
,{Vnf nwr 1?av t nnf ' mn' ( Minplnt^! !
cannot Uv ! Let mo die?kill mc?but
don't tell H)e our Charley is a thief."
'J'lie boy was sentenced to the Stale's
prison, and the mother way yol be carried
to the lunatic ns3*lum.
Esg land's Fkkmteiu?A London Correspondent
of tllo Philadelphia Inquirer,
who attended the "Epsom lluccs," gives a
sketchy account of the persons and the
sights lie met thttfe. lie thus alludes to
Lord l'almeiston, the present English Preinier
;
AiuT who is 4hat would-bo young' gentleman
on horseback, who came cantering
by the Queen's earring*?, and is now standing
up in his stirrups, holding a pocket
telescopo to his eye. JLe may be fort ylive,
or say fifty?'possibly sixty. Jle
must be a person of much importance, for
every one seems to know him. lie will
never see seventy-three ngain! What a
deal of work an English 1'rincO Minister
1 .1. t : 1 - i? !. - 1 .1 ?
nan iu uu, uc^iues inciuuiig (u'spaicucs anu
answering opposition members' questions
in the house of Common". The really
aged Premier rose betimes this morning to
be at Windsor Castle ; left it at half past
\2 ,?to ride horseback to Ascot; leaves
this at six, after being many hours in the
saddle, makdf'a toilet, and meets Majesty
and England's aristocracy at a banquet at
St. (?eolife's Hall ; finds hi* pillow aud
."tired natures sweet restorer," at Cambridge
House, Piccadilly, when far into
"small hours" of another day.?Could
"young England or "young America" do
more 1 And again, perhaps} at < ten oq
Sunday,ofens a pyramid of lettrrs by his
breakfast tahle ; at three, meets his col
leagues in a Uatnuet Uouncil, at L>otti)i?g
street, for a long business conference*. Af
tcj;wards"(I qnoty from the Court prgan,)
"entertains a distinguished circle at dinner,
and a distinct party late in tlie evening
verifying what good iVusliop .Clark,of
Iowa, said ouce in St. 1 >liiiip*a Church,
o?k.. that "men of tho last century walk ahout
amongst us with more tCmains of animal
ajid mental vigor than half the young
fucn of tlj^day can boast.
A Jest Woutii the Tklmjco.?Tt in
well lenown to our readers that tliere ap- i
pearei^in t&Q Sunday 'i'inrjs some two
moQthsPmee k very full report" of (Jeu.'
I Walker's snc<'#?l? ilelivprfH flu* r%r/>rh\na nA.j
ning on tlio Neutral (Iraqpd. She editor
of a journal that shall bu nameless, not
having printers in -his poy suiQcient to set
up material to'^Hl lip his paper,called np?-a
on us a day or two Afterwards, nntl asked
us 40 a favor to Joan him any of our undistributed
matter thnUwould occupy his untenanted
columns. -? Wo readily.- neefded
to his request,and fiirninhtd him with Gen.
TTT_ 11 t 1- -- 1 -? t-v ?
, iwnihcra speccivnHQ.lho ivcv.. vrA acouo
article on the BfiHfncy of Prayer, which )w
had been kind enough- to send us frojpi
JBao Franoiaco. .M ' t .
By some strange accident the politf&Tft
.speod; and tfce prayer became w&lded tfr
Mtfier-in't^e pages of out ?temporary, so
Uiattbe renders frero ItojJI^infer that Ge?.
WaJ*K, in the midst of In* fiery* add?W
taojoie suddenly pious, aftcHield forth in
prrtyerfcl tonea*,>*.o#lhy or^tfce Revt Dr.
Sooit. The one,waa so beautifully dovetailed
into {1? other^ that any ordinary person
mighty easilyAlectlYcd.
Ye^erday morning we received, among .
our exchanges, a religions paper _t? ate at.
authority with , a certain religiffii* eegth
which copies the speech with tiro
1htod prayer, - and supplies its reader** wftfe.
an ?ditonoi oh the ^ohj^. ffho edftof
Nicara
,*' " - 1 p
*' '-. +
. v >. ^ . *
. - ,m . . H?~
N?%joe.
JOHN WINCEY," Esq:, "will bo liappy to
attend to '
OVER HAUUNa OF ENGINES
or Mill "Works, in tlie Vicinity of Abbeville
And the surrounding country.
Applicants will please apply to John Eiiriuht,
Abbeville, or Win. Lobby, Charleston,
S. 0. JOHN WINCEY.
Oct. 31, 1856. 20-ly.
QB.APE VINES.
ABBEVILLE MODEL VI?IE\ARD!
DR. I'OONO offers for Sale Vine Ci ttixgs
and 11ootki> Vines, at y*e following
rates: &
Per Hundred Vine Cuttings,
For Catnwbus and other Sorted American
Varieties, .... $5 00
For Sorted European Varieties, - 10 00
ll<nvted American Varieties, Knrh, - 50
Hooted European Varieties, " - 1 00
Rooted Scuppernong, " 1 00
Moritcvino, Dec. 27, 1850. 35-tf
N. B. Vines pruned ut reasonable rates.
PB0SPECTUS
ok tiib
PENDLETON MESSENGER,
A WEEKLY JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO
NEWS, MORALS 'AND LITERATURE,'
TO IJE AlBLIMIED AT
PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
' :
'"I'MIK Snbeerib,ei*.proposes to publish n weekJL
ly Journal nt Peudlcton, under the nbove
caption, at Two Dollurs peranum!), invariably
in advance, the publication to commence ns
soon ns a sufficient number of subacribei'4 shall
be sent in to justify expense of publication?
payment to be made 011 the receipt of the first
number. Post Musters, and *11 others friendly
to our enterprise, arc respectfully solicited to
aid us in getting up sulttcribers to I he pnper,
OIM1 mm UI'UIIII; incir UBinoe immotlllllciy lo tlic
pnbacriber, at Pendleton S. C. 13c particular
in scuiling ttou nouie of the State, County and
Post Office, with the uubsoriber'a name.
The rapcr Will be of combion size, printed
on clenr tj-pe. fts columns will be devoted to
Notts}, Morula and Literature. It will he "independent
in all tliing.% and neutral in nothing."
' ft shall be our aim always to make it
a welcome visitor to eaclr family and individual
who may favor us with their patronage.
TUe brethren of the preflo, favorable to our,
enterprise, will confer a particular favor on us,
by giving our Prospectus u few insertions, and
noticing it editorially.
"VVM. L1VKLY.
Pendleton, July, 1S5T.
PEOSi'ECTTTS.
THE EX~AMINEJl<
Daily, JCri-^eekly and Wee^klv
rI^IIK publication of tlimjnurfi.il, from eir1.
oiiiumI iinces beyond the cont rol of J.lie
proprietor, lios been suspended foV some
months. ITaving recently received mnch encouragement'
fn>m pood nnd true men, It. is
proposed to resume its "publication wjtjiout |
deliiv. as ft LITKUAIIY AM) P(H,TTUU?)
.101 IIXAIj, and, we arc enconrnged lo liejieve,
on such a bnsis ns will preclude any probability
of fnilnrC.
As n Literary Journal, it. will lie devoted l.o
the development of SOL'TJIKUN TAIiKXT.
There is no paper in this Stute," nnd very few
ifi the Southern &tdte*, that ipake l.itcrutrftw a
distinct nnd prominent ifpAttirc. The niui of,the
conductors of the EX AMI Nfclt will lie lif<
elevate it to a nigh stijndarjl. in. tMfc department,
which will be'under the eoflttol of one 1
of the al?l?*st nnd most experienced editors in
the State, JOHN (J. lJOll'MAN, Koq., a writer
well and favorably kuown throughout the
South.
A* n political Journal, it will- at once take
ground and .abide bv the old landmarks of
TIIK i' A T.HfllT Y tt'PA'IM.' Dlliinv '
ing no allegiance to any National 1'iirly, nor
seeking'to pdvoi^ee Ms, iWjWtwstcs by sub-jt-rvieucy
lo unifocal cTi<p?c trfiAjcvcr. It will be
entirely ludepcndcn* in its expressions ofJopiu- ]
ion on public men nml m9i?liree?ui short, the
iiiin will be to nmkc it a faithful representative
of 1 ho people, and a fearless ndvochtc;' of the
interests of the Stnte. The position'tff Ur?
South nt this juncture?the apparent truckling
of the appointees and organs of th<? Adminis(ration
to the Tree Boil or . Black Kcpublieft)^
I'arty, as exhibited in the course of tho Governorof
Kansas?demand that the Prtw of the
South should shake off the shackles of party,
ftbd ufdicsitatingly denne its position, and'
avow its determination to maintain -and defend
the rights of the SouthcJB States. It is now
too late to deplore the formation of sectional
parties?the couth <n a xtction, must figlifc her
own battles, or be overwhelms*}.
This department will be under the direction
and management of -JrV. B. JounsTbx, Esq.,
Inmr rtitnnurStli #!?a Iaiih>'
.v..s VW..UWVW1 lilt vum IIUIIOKI 111 OU1IUI
Carolina, and who in woll and fuvaiably known
ns rm experienced Editor.
"Wc consideiyt doc to all who may be disposed
trt snstain it, to avow tfcat in "polities
THE EX AM IXEK t?ill b<j essentially a State
Right* Journal. "
Tire fnper will b? contioued in the same
handsome style and forp] as beCpre-^-a Iprge
quarto,.eontainiug eight pages-sip 4 "forty col-,
limits of matter?Weekly at two do I Wit's per
annum. Itisaho, in -eobWmpJgifbn to is&uft
from the ^trlo office and npon thfa same pofitieol
principles, TUB1 DAILY A.NI> Till
>ve,r,iiu j.AAJiiWftU. the Daily ^at six do!lnrs
nnd the Tri-Wecwty at'three dollars por
an D urn; *
We have all ftoqffbfonfte that the Slato Rights
Tarty of South CajNfthta wilL ?U?tQin nt tlic
Capitol of the State, such an.on0aT of her an-,
cieiit and well defined prinoipl^ Every con
simration of patriotism, interest iftd safety demands
thut in eoDjunetitm With other trna journals
of the Mute, such an organ should be'eStnhliohed
sod ofaintained. Them-"desirous of
subscribing or contributing in any way to its
support, will plenso add/ess "Kditors^C. tlie
Kxnmiper," at this place. '
Columbia, July 24,76*7.
THE gOIBNTIFfc AMEBIAN, !
T#<Kt Ik Icart
"One XkApand fc&Uar Cash Priael
niUP TABlL'i w-l ? *1 " 1 "
- I 'CIU i nv^wi amiuiil T UUMIIU UI J/UU3 pilUII1?
-cation aommencos on the 18lh day vof
September next.
The "JScieiiiifk American'' is an Mustrateil
Periodical, devoted cMefly to tbe promir^stion
of information relating t^ tb4*vanaus Meol^anie
and Chemio Art*, lndns tHaf JlannfsctureR,
Agriculture, Patent#, Invention?, Engineering
Mill work, apd '*11 interests wfudh the light of
practical jjtibtceis calculated to ndrnuco.
RoMgn o* V. jPat*ni? granted nre "also .
published erery week, including JL)fficial Copies'
of' rfH 4be Patent Claims, together with
news and information upon thi>usau$a ef other
ulrieQta. -' - ;^F ..
$1,000?In Cufb-Prixe*?will>^*pnid'on tho
1st'of Jianujy next, for fdr tKfc large* list of snl>eft-ibors,
as. follows:?$200 far >!?o j8ty,$lVS'
for tie 2d, $ 160 f?rt??th*ad, $126 for tlft X-h.M I
$100 fo* Jhe 8th, $75 I
mmfe ?,? Ui ^
wrillWnlMYif (ftl ?n# nn?>>la
Hobs prio Id only |1.4Q. N*nwa cim be ?feh?
fjsrmwny Poat Offtpe lyilil January 1*L 1807^'
?S- Ip^l ^R?W? ?*sK
. * ^
. *
yj^ATElt'S"
MM* PILLS.
FOR ALL THE FXTBF0WB8 07 A
FAMILY PTEIYSICf *
T hp.nr. tuu ltm;? *>*5*1*4 * ic d<w*nd for art
effective purgative pill onus
sure nnd perfectly *afn in fctt> /ojWiitjon, 'tfbfcrlwi.been
prepared to meet tkut ifeMkiggri. AO c*ten-'
sivc trial of it* virtue# h*? oxjrfwvdf *boirn with
vriint success it acrooi|)liitlie? the ojjrpo&e designed.
It in easy to make tv ijhyaleal jii'l. l/ot not e#*y to
make the bent of all j>ilU ? nt)^ wlilch fcliotild linve
none of thk objections, but all the advantage*, of
every other. This liatfHiccn attempted here, ancf
with what success we would rcspcctfulty lubmit iff
the pitfjlic decision. It has been unfortunate tnt
the patient hitherto that almost eypry purgative
medSfinn 5?* nprSninntnua *in#1 5f o I ?-? il?? . .
els. i'iiin is not. Many of them proSiucc so much
grilling pain'awl revulsion in the system a9 to H\on
tlmn counterbalance the good to lie- derived f/ftm
theni. Thesp. .j>illt produce no irritation o* Jtain/
unless it arise from a previously existing obatrog'
tiou or derangement in the bowels. Jking-puMy
vegetable, no harm can nrke from thflr u*C in unr
quantity ; hut it is bettot tlmt nnv ijicuicinesnfWOff
'bcr taken judieimwly. Minute directions toftheir"
use in the several diseases to which they are applicawe
are given on the box. ?Among the complaints
wlitch Jiavc been snccdilv cured lij them, we
nay mention Liver Conjplai^t, in itR varioliform*"
of .Vuundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss
petite, Iijstlcssnpss, Irritability, Bilious lleauqSEc,Bilious
l'ever, l'cvor and Ague, Pain in Ibe^fco
and Loins; for, in truth, nil these arebut the con*
sequence of disrated action in the As it!
aperient tliev afford prompt and anro relief in CWtivrnosK.
l?;fp?. f'..Un tl c r-.i
and Scurvy, Cold* with soreness of the body, Ulcers
and impurity of 1 lie blood, Irregularities; in
any ana every crtse \v!iere t< jnirnativc is required. *
l'liev 1;
ivc also produced Kojne nitimilarly pueee:;?=ful
cure* in lllieiuuu'ii-uu, (Jout, Oropsr, GnrrcJ,
Krysipelas, l'lilpitanon of (be Heart,daiits in the
Hiu-k,Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
and prupare tbe system for tbe chan^eof sehsoits.
An oceasjonal dose stimulates the stomach" and
bowejs into liealtby action, and restores tlie^appetite
and vijror. They purify tbeblood, (Old, tijr their .
stimulant action on tbr circulatory ^Ktcm. renovate
tbe Mrerijitli oT tbe body, and restore th?
wasted or diseased i^icr^ies of. l'(ic whole organism.
IleiuT an oc.;t-:o:ial di'ne is tuliantiisjeon*,.?vcn
though no j:er!?'fls derangement exists; bwt unnecessary
dosirti should nc\cr be .carried too fur,
as cverj purgative lni'dicme reduces tjie strength,
when taken to cxcros. 'Mtelhuitsnnd cases in which
a physic is required c:j;n< be enuni waited lAfcs, but
they surest themselves to tbe rcasoi^ of-cvcor
bodl*: and it is conlidcntlv believed tins tdll will
nnsxvor a better purpose tlitn^inir tliing/vrtrichjln*
hitherto been avjiilnblr to iniiuViuti. Wliwi
virtues :irr oncc ktiinvn, llw public will no longer
doubt whiit remedy to employ tVhtn in lined of
rnthiirlir medicine. liciup Hiijcai.wrsijijiodj.tliny nre
plcnsnnt to tflfltr, pi id being purely \rjifltnWty w
liiiriu mn arise from tliaiL use in nny ?]U!Uiti*y.
l*or minute direct ions, sou \vr?)>|icr oit tliffTlj)*. ^
1'ltKI'A It Kl> IIV v
DB. JAMES C. AY Ell,
i V
I I'racUral mi<) Aimlyticnl ClicuiiM*
I;OU'KI.I., MASS.
Fricv 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for $1.
^ ?v#<
A VE il'S
! CHERRY PECTDBAti. -
Pdr flic rn|?l<l 'Cort of ' * .^r
c orwis, roL?s, wovKSfcs*;sH,
II1TIK, WUbOPWG^tel^U,'
ryorp. A SHIM.v, ami
roivsiiiiirrwx. '
[. This rpmpdr lias'^on for ilsrlf Mich notoriety
farom its cures of every variety of imliuomiry dUrano,
fl>ot it, is entirely unnecessary to recount the' evi,
.ilenres of "it's virtue* in any community vrKcrt It
I has been omplnyftl. 80 trjde in Ihj fiiild'ol ilp usc
fulness. aTltl so numerous the eases of It* ei?fea*
that almost every aection.of the country "at>onndr
I in perboiiB puhliciy known, who haute been restored
; IVoin rffcffniuft tuiH cvrit d%s[>Vr:i4e di?itsc4i)f Jba
; lungs by H? ii*e. When once triod its supaQfrrity ?
ovcivcvery other medicine of its kind Is too'appnreiit
to escape observ ation?and where its virturs.'nre
lutoX-n, the public no longer herniate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dang Aofli a flection
k of the pulmonary organs which arc incident
to our climate. Not only in formidable .attacks
up<fli the lungs, but for. the milder varieties of
Coj*i>r, OovciiiH, Hoahhk.np.rr, Kc. ; md f<rr Cim.nu^N
it is tlip plfj^snntest and safest niedicinethat
can.bc obtained. - ? _
It it-has long been in constant use throughout
| 4wo ortrtfiftn wa ?iaai1 nnt ilrt tvifvrn vi' aw?
people its quality" hs kept up theliest t!iat it*r?a
has been, and that the gomrinc article is suld bjf-r- >.
WAlipLAW <fc LYON, A4>bcvillo t. IT. p . V.
And by ovory Merchant ifx tho District.
| irAVlLAND, IIARRAL 4 CO., Clmrleetoo,
Dc? 5, Um j t General Agcntij.
I
** The Stntc of Soutli Carolina,
AhbeviU-c DiKtrirl?In. the CoimnaW'Flifut.
Amos ClarH", Jrl, ) Attachment.^;
vs. vfilcGow'nnxkPerfjp,
James A Li<ia?ll. . ) PlfTa. Att'rs. ,
WHEREAS* the Plaintiff did, oifcjfco thirty*
first tljl\~of October, 1illc bin declaration
against tbo Defendant, ^lio.faait.lf
s:ii?l) ie absent from anil without the limits 61
this Stflta nnd. bus neither wife or attorney
Iffiown wiMiitj tTie same, unfn iithorh . a^opir *
of tlia suiil dcclnrniinn minlit li? n.nn^t 'ii.1.
therefore ordered. that tjjcisiijd Defen^lntio
appear nrnl plead to the jfcel^tioh, ???f'
befora the first day df.W^enilion
be intho year ot on*. Lordt E>glitec*fltoW^ m *
aua*Viftv-Jtevcn, ofeerwiso final a?a _
Judgment 'will then be giveft^Hd' atvordwT
-acaiuet him. * _ _?c~ " Vsjv
MATIIBW MoffONAtfVc. &*.'
; ClerlT'g Oflfie'g, Pet 30, 18fi(V.. 27-V
TIic Sfafb of SMortrti
Abbeville Di*triet.?I* m T1*a*.
William Wibv?, > >...-*? 'e
A v?. ' . V Jbreign Xtt^pJimonr. .
jfgc A Li^eH, jfrThomgon <!2 Fair AttorWfyg.
/WS7-bcrcn?4heranti(q^d,
Tt tWt of ApfHT eighteen'hrindred
tir aev^BfiMf-ms dwslortittion
mmlarttVho.' it is wild: fa
frittwmt tlioJimitt of tlfis Stnt<yrfhd t .
er -wr^ wor'attorney JflRowif \friQftT'tb&jAafb,
upon whom n copy of- the smtP. declfcribioSu
might scrtf?d?- * '
It in tliireforo ordered, tbo v
'foiiflaiit do appear and plead to theartifl; yghrntion,
on or before ^Jie t welfth , d*y ofrJr|AHl?
oighbten liuif&r^A and fcfty-CTtrfak otlierimw^
' finnL?ntkobt^oto fn'dgementvrtlWfenji . *
on and owe filed ncrainot 1dm'. if." . '-* - ?
"MATT1I E? MoDOffALI^ci^
OJerkVCfflcc, April 11,/18R* 61~ly
1 '=' " ' &*' .
Tlx? State o* South @cw?lioa'
*
tho Dfifa n <) sint?3&& (Jfcr- n said; find
without thelirhifca of tliis^MWr Kxijfrh&r'*
k|.'.3*'^^^^^;'
hient will then
^?V - #, . ^.,
? - *c i* -V, ^ * r':. ? '**
ili?fii!^iiWliiilliiiltf' tilill'l ^ ^