The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, September 17, 1858, Image 1
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VOLUME G?XO. 20. ABBEVILLE C. II, SOUTH CAIiOI.IXA, EIIIDAY MOIIXIXC, SEPTEMBER IT, l.\V. WHOLE XUMBEB270
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RATE OF ADVERTISING-.
'1 lie Proprietors of the Abbeville Jin/unr ami
JHilrjicml'iit / Y'.va-, have cstubli?he<] the follow114
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l'ii peri:
Every AdvorlisoniPnt inserted f.?r a l-.-s* Iim??
than three month.*. will be ehnri:?'<l by (he insertion
at OtK* 6>oll;* r | S.jiiai . (11 in?-li
?tlie space of llisoli.l lines ?>r le.-.-,) '.'<?! thetirM
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quent insert ion. 1
Z-f?" The ("otiiini'-i'Miei-V, Si,.riffs. '' rV-?
nnd Ordinary's Atlv-'i-ii-etn. :,1- will In- i 11-11 I !
i 11 both papers, each charging hall priee.
.Sheriff's l.wies <):!? Ootlill' I'lirh.
r"%" Announcing n Candidate, E-'ivti
lais.
Ait vert isini* <ui K-t-nv, TWO Eloiliuw,
to hi- ]>:iM l>v tln> Nf;i _'!-ti*:?t?*.
A<lvoWi#??Tllf||lr? ill?T!v>l I"!' tllCee tlllUllhs, IT
lonsrcr, :it tin- following rut us :
1 square S month* ? fl mi
1 square 15 months f> no
1 square mouths In ?>n 1
1 square 1*2 months - - - - - - 12 ' ''
2 squares :i months ...... s iiii
2 squares ?? months ...... ] | i <?
2 squares mouths ...... |s i m
2 squares 12 months 2't ?"i
8 squares :{ months l?i ? ?>
squares 11 months ] '. m
sqi:ares mouths >ji in
squares 12 mouths ">
1 squares ;; months 12 i n
4 squares ti months - .... ? '
I squares mom lis 2'> '
4 squares 12 months "ii
r? s |uari-s 15 mouths ?><
'j squares ?' months < ?>
f> squares <t months "1 < "
5 squares 12 mouths ' "> ' '? '
I squares months ... - 'jn i.!<
II squares ti months -
6 8<|iiuiv.-t iu 111 1111lis - in x "
7 VI|lllll'W :{ IIHMltllS ...... "I"
7 stjumvs *> iitmiiliis ... - (%ti
7 si|ii:ir.;s '.i iii i.t - II fii
7 Hq'l.-UVH 1 '1 IMillltllS t|< I
8 squares U iikmiiIIS :.'i KM
8 SiplatVS ii tii< n 1 lis - - In (Ill
.S squares mhiuiIM ...... r?i
8 .?<|?iai-i;s 1 ~J i;i >11111^ ..... ;,u mi
Fractions of SipMivs will In* ?-liui ? ?-<l in i>in
portion 11? tin* jilmvi* mU*s.
I>u-iiii'.-s (.'arils I'-ir tin' |. mi ?i("
yonr, will lie t-liarji-'l in j?rm?>ri i<?n in ilappaoe
they occupy, (it <Jn> j?-.-r lin.spacc.
?-??"* For nil-..IvitIi?-:invi1 ? in <
nam. Fifty per O n!. extra w ill in-a.i!iu 1 .? t!* above
rated.
]>.\vis .v ri: i:\vs,
/ "T H-tiiii- > ;
?t wii.<? >N,
_______;
MISCELLANY.
StlAViNf! a Noti:.?< ?' < 1 S!;iii!lint vnm?:.*
most cult'bra tut I broker : ti ) 'i i i I ;i< i ] ii ii a. lii
"shaving operations wvre tamous, a- Inusually
look not only the beaid jiii.l
whiskers luit "one pound ofllesh ;i<i :i;i<?n.M
Young Harry S-aium wa.soiio ofthose d.filing
chaps wiio love wine and hor.-< .s and
who Itiiin a majority of the l><rmvcis.?
Harry having many wants, on various o*- '
rations borrowed of Skinflint at 11??per '
cent, a month "oil",and having at sundry <
periods made "raise:-," paid <11 l.is respoii (
sibilities. At last lie got tired of Mich eon- ;
slant borrowing and repaying. It would
be six years before his estate could be so!.). 1
under the terms ofhis father's will who had 1
prudently postponed that event until Ilarrv
should reach llic age of thirty and Hairy <
concluded it. would be better to make a
heavy operation at once, and be l id of the
botheration of continual borrowing. Aw.iv '
tr> Ik. I....I ..ixii 1 i,.
a good round sum ami so lie done with i?. ' .
"1 want ten thousand for six years."
/Hen: what security will you give?''
"Oil you have my bond?thai will bind >
my property ?"
"llem 1 what discount will you give? ?
You know inv rule is always to take discount
"ofl"?besides you owe meone thousand
due to day, and I lent you ten in
the street the other d iv."
"I won't pay what 1 have been paying:
one quarter per cant is enough. You tal.e
it "out" ami take what 1 ow? you besides.'*
"Hem ! well, here's a bond tor ten thousand
dollars for six years; sign it, and it
will all be right."
No sooner said than done. Harry aflix?-d
his autograph, and hummed a tune while :
Skinflint got his cheek book and made
a calculation.
"Have you got ten dollars about von?"'
asked Skinllint in a moment; it' so lei me
have it."
"All right, old boy," said Harry, supposing
he wanted to make change, here it is."' t
"Hem 1 hem !" said Skinllint, locking up
his desk and making? preparations "to si t.''
"Stop, old lellow" said Harry. "\\ here's
my money."
"Your money ! you've got it."
"IiOl ll \V llill do you IIH'illl
"Why I whs to tiikc "olV llio discount'
wasn't 1 and (lie thousand !''
"Yes 1 want my money !"
"Why, my dear fellow, you've got it.? i
Ten thousand at one and a quarter a month
for six years, is nine thousand?a thousand j
you owed me?and just, paid me the ten? i
it's all right, iny dear boy?a fair business !
\ransaction. >
What "Poll" got kou Telling a Lie. j
?Mr. Parker Tilton, says the Newburypoit
Herald, who resides in the lower part of j
the city, has bad a very intelligent hut
roguish parrot residing in his family for
the past lifteen years. The bird has always i
l>een allowed tlio privilege of the yard, and
frequently would stray into the adjoining j
fields. The parrot bad been taught to keep
a watch upon the crows that visited the
corn field ofMrTilton to pick up his coin,
which information he had frequently imparted.
On Thursday last, "Poll" took her
usual stroll, nriu tins nine concluded to d<-.coive
Iier master, whereupon she vociferated
' as had been her custom, "Crows in the cornfield."
Mr. Tilton, hearing the voice of his
sentinel, crept softly up to the enclosure,
and levelling his gun in tho direction of
the rustling corn, discharged the contents.
4 On' afriving at tho spot, to pickup the'
' slaughtered depredators of his crop, to his
v great surprise lie f<?und only the ifiangled
remains of his favorite parrot.
. r Somebody thinks that because n wpman
sent the first wofd over the Ocean Telograph,it
will be talking all the liuro,
m Tin i h liM.nnfn i.iMmmm ii it II<I i
'the beggar-a true tale.
< >no ' ! ! winter mo'nini;, tlio I;i-t Smi- J
<!av of 1 ,L'ix,inlior 1S4'J, a half-naked iv.an
knuckcil timidly at tin; l>asoiuoat tloortif a
liao, sulotaulial inaii>ioii, in l!io ?:itv of ;
1 'rookIyn. Ti.oit^l, t!i? wx-atlnT was I/sIUt, !
even for lli<! swi^un, tlio vounj; man liad no ^
..1-.. t :? t ... - -
v-njiiun^ i.in a pair ol riot!i p-intr-,
ami ihtj remains of a ll;inm-l sliirl, w 11i<-!11 \ .
posed his tmiMjulai" i-ln'sl in nianv larijc
tvn'.s. lict in j.it** uftl.i> taM. ? ! ; j?|i:ii? !.
ami i-vi.lriit f.i'i'/ii", :i* lie lcam-<l In avilv
upon t 1m* railing of the ba-fiiioiit Mair>, a
ciilii-ai ?ilis<-rvi*r ?*onl.| m ! fail l<> notii*<> a
oiiiM-iwiis :.:i of !;i*lv. ni??l the iii::ilc<->l
traces ff rtiltimtimi ami ivliiieim-nl in } ; ?
pale liaj^ao! < < liii'' nance.
'I I.e <|u.ii was speedily opened, and <!i?1
a 1r?>*!* , ? <'isit*"?iI:il !v-Tuti:i-li?*?l rimin,
with ils ? ;!. ? i?i^ oialtj of :int li r;i?-i l<*; h-f.ne
which \va?. a i'.imiii:iu?l\-ftimi-lwl 1 I
I..l.l<!?a !a-dit<>iin!>':v-n!tired voiitij; man, hi
a !>:i !11--ii:^-^?>\vii am] ve!w! ?-|:pp.-r>
leclinmi; in a ' fhufciial," l>ti?ily ?? :??Jiiii; tin*
itioi ninvf p:ip?*i>. Tlii? beautiful vuiii.^ w i:
11a i !iliLf*1 at t!t?; t;*!?I?*- i\iii" l?? the s.-r- '
in orders t'.u tin.* 1:??<:< -11??! 5
mailt ss day, \v1k*U tliu timid lap atI
! :it t. i?itt it til.
Kiio cehillialik d llit'. door lo 1 Hi Ojn-IH- !.
1'Hl tin- yotinj; master . !' tlx- ni ?u-: >n replied
iiii.t it \va? ijniie useless beinjj Ho one but
Milne 111i<-vi> 1? ; 1 .iit tip; 11<?i|* was alr
-.i !y open, :tinl tin: s-y mpatliivs ol'Mi>. '
Il.'iywood irtilisti at niicc.
Wniiie iii to t!:< lire," im'h'i] tlio youi>j;
wife iniimlsivi'lv, ' lieforo voii peti-di."'
"1 Ii?* iii'-jnlicaii!, wiilti/'.il i*\!?ilj;lii'.Lf any
s'irj ri-e at mi- it uuw-iial tr< atim-nt of a >M?; -t
'J-.MI, slowly entered ili<! room, manifest
iiiiT a pa"; t* al;:.<--s at <-v?tv step. < >n
!ii- emranre, Mr. ll.v.w l.wiilia ?li-i>]**:i-ii
^ air. galle-ied r.p 11j and left tlio
apartment. '1 lie unwi.-- lady placed the ,
half iVoz.-ii man m-ar the lire, w 11iI? > 11>* pro- :
|>aifl a 1'owl of fia?i::!it ft lit o. viii.li. witli
.lillUii-itit loud. w:i- ]1 1? !*?*! .* 1?iill. l'ut,
the :ibillpt ib-pnrturc of lief litis- ]
land, Ma*. Haywood, with a ?-! ?ti?Ii*?! |
it,ll!itf!t;;tuv lr'.'l the tootll, v. ll'i-p' I"" 111? to ,
iiit* m*i vjiiit tori-main until thu 1 |
-!,< .! i leave. ' 1
;-!k- then i.in hazily up the rielily-moiint- .
1 jMi ! pa?ed In-fore t!.<_ entrance !
,.f a small I.- lm?i :;t?>rv and itndioal library, ]
ml occupied f-olcly by her hu?-baiil, v ! > |
iv is a phy.-k'a! chemist. .Sin: opened the <
lour and onter< <1 tin.- room. Mr. Haywood '(
ivas Iinir i?t u small table w ith his head 1 i
restinjj t>n his hands, apparently in deep ,
JlOll^ht. ! .
"Ivlward," said the young wife, sjontlv (
louchitig him oti his win, ''I A.nr I have ;
lispleased you; but the man looked so i
wretched I could not boar to drive him .
iway," and her sweet voi<:<! trembled as she |
:iddrd, '-\oii know 1 take the sacrumcul to- \
ilav."
"Pear Mary," replied (he really f><i.u bus- i
band, "1 appicciato your motives. 1
know it i? ji'.iit? goodness of heart which ,
bads yoti to ilixibcv liiit stl'l 1 must insist
upon mv former command that no beggar
t>h:i!l ever be permitted to ontei tin:
lioii' \ It is for your safety that 1 in.-i>t
upon it. How deeply you might be imposed
upon in my fiwitn lit ab-enee from
home. 1 shudder to think. The mail tliat
i* now below may be but a burglar in di?- !
guise, siixl already in your T:abseiice taking
impr.s-ions in wax of i lie ditl'eivnt kev holes !
in tlie loom, so as to enter some night a! i
his i.-i-tii c-. Your limited cxpei iei.ee of
city 11!? makes ii diliiculi lor \?>n t?.? credit j
so inurli depra\ity. It is not charity to
give to the street beggars, it only eiieotirages
vice, dearest."
"It may In: so," responded Mrs. Hay- j
Wood, hot it SeCUled wick?*d not to ivl'u-vc
Mifl'i-iing mii! want, evo:i if the person has ,
licliavoi! badly?ami we know it. But I :
will proini.*e you Hot to ask another into
111c- house." i
At iliis moment the servant rapped vio- ,
leiitly at I he door, crying out the beggar j
was living.
o
' Come, K<1 word, skill can save him I
know," said tho wife hastening from the j
room.
The doctor did not refuse this appeal to '
his professional vanity, for he iminodiatrly |
followed his wife's living footsteps as she 1
descended to tho basement. They found j
the mendicant lying pale and unconscious
upon the carpel where ho had slipped in j
his weakness from the chair where Mrs. I
j Haywood had sealed him.
4,JIc is a handsome fellow," muttered tho j
1 doctor, as he bent over him to ascertain the I
1 at(iI/i aC I.Jo 1-"
, v?? MIS |HII9U* I
And well ho might any so. The glossy '
looks of raven hair had fallen away from a
broiul while forhead ; his eyelids wero bordered
by long raven lashes, which lay like
a silken fringe upon his pale bronzed cheeks,
while a delicate acquiline nose, and a
sqnare massive chin, displayed a model of
manly beauty.
"Is he dead P asked the young wifo
anxiously- . *
"Oh, no, it iis only a fainting St, induced
by sudden chatigo ?f temporature, and pei
1 t!nj lir>i of slai vatioiironliod I
I . . !
! lit'; lim tor m iiqiatltiziiiuly. I !o had for Ljottou
I'ur liiu HK'iii' iil liis < <>!.i maxims of
ji! and '"llu must I ;
' arrii-d t?? a room \v:,;Imut fnv, and j-!a?'cil
in a ( Diiil'oM.iMi; ! . <!."
Tin: if>a<liman was called in to a>:>:-t in
!:!iiiiyf t!tu ntld-.-iic Mtantjor, ulio wa> xidii
?-:t II i?-? I lo a I'OOI 11 ill |5k' ?-'i:t!llln-M, wIm-M!
i !'. .lnHi.r ><< !* <! !ii- own Inni'l
i.f port wine -an*virt:c. Tiny.iutijr
iii.'in mmiii Iji.ntlv conscious
I>iit :iil ? "iiiwi?a! inn w.-i-, |ijrb:i'i? ttiii). ;ui>!
li'? sunk oni- iiv In ?!t;i-'?.
'"lit! is <!oin<j \v,,!l?l, | 11iin I'rsf a< Ion;,;:i-<
In* ran ; -!ii.;i! ! he mvalci- in our niisi'iHv
iVi* 11i111 !? ?. ti-:i ;i11.! t :t-1 iff
i! 1 Iii*.* i!ur'i<r jn'i'lo*!"mili!v, it> Ii<; !'. !' i!.<I'
Ml||.
X ft * {: * ?:
j
In Ii-^s <!i:iii an l? i: r :i !*;? r\\ ;i;?]-. 1 >r. llavwmi'i
I:' !.i\i'!v wifi- i i tin- *.;nr^ . ii-n
ciiuirh 1.1 !!. inn-: !I' !v ! iii.''y."
Aiiii-I tin' Iiiiiimk-iN of fair ?Iaii:?.-. t!i:it,
i-litcicil ils portals iir. ><(. ? 1 with :i!l tin; t
tIki lnnjiiiilii- lieu tint! ;?1 ti!i<l;>tit. \ualtii
run!-! ]iio<-un', not oil'- rivnii'd, iii p'liivniiil
l?"iiut v, tint orphan I i s I - of (!? |?!i\ ~;?-s:isi.
ll r tall, graceful iljiuii' was r?.1 > . 1 in a viu- :
!<i -i.k. tha' only li-iuhti'in'il, l?v roiitiaM, !
in r !;iilC'- az'iio t \*fs, l?ii-_jliL with tlic Iti-liv
of yiiti*lifill lia]ijiiiii':-s ; vet then; was a
toiifh of " .ci:i]i i- pity" in tlicir <lio|iinir
lliat won lli!> coiili IfiiiT'<if vwiv Im IioIiK r.
Thy snowy ermine mantilla, whirli pioti-el
! her In.in lluj iiii'icinic wiii'l, nveaVil,
l>nt coulil not surpass, t'u: ilclirate pniilvof
Ipt rom|i!?*xi<>M. M.uiv :i?lrtiiijt?u e\.-> !the
!* : :* li'jiiri* '>1 Mk. 11 :iv\v? ? !. i
a* she !:icv?-<! \\ it !i mi'-' .?!< n:>
Ii?- i;ii :i:-I i f t!? ; rhlllvh, 1 .SI* li??t <>!ie
w :: li ii)ln.-;?r;?K-\ <? i? ?! than iii<v.
ay w.Mii, !.lit vvner.ins 111;i:i who lia-1 iviii
Iv" wi'iMi-il her, in spile of her |?><veiiv ,
in-! liie mh'i is of liis aristocratic ji< st- !
The still. !y or^an ha?l jx.-i.-1* ! it . I i-t l i< !i :
Doles wliieli w?-re still faintly ee.lio;!:^ in > 1
ihe ilis'iiiit aieh< >, when :i si ranker ol vei:riahle
who Iim-1 previously l:il;en t: >
iiai t ill thfi ? wires nf t!io alter, I'o^e, an<l ,
I'.sr.ouneeil for his text the oft <jitok-il !>nl !
-riih-in :ij>ji!:>-1 wolus of the A} *.?- !? : ")'
ii.jI i.,i M-'.fui l?i entertain sti:iii<;< r.s, for tlteiv
' v some have C!!teitaine?i an*jf? Is unawares.1'
I >r. 11-iywoo.] fell 1 ji- foiv'nea<l S?u-h ji.tinully
5 it a|>iK-are.l to htm for the iu<>i11.*11:
.hat. the jeciu lier must have known of hi- ;
A'anl of eliaritv tuwar.ls .-tranters, aiul i.-Ii..i
i -... .. . i...i I... i
* ' . "* 1 ' > : i
-aw, from the tenor of Iiis remarks, dial his <
:>wn guilty conscience had alone the i
ipplication in his particular case. J have j
not space nor indeed the power to gave aiiv |
-yin -psi> of tin: sermon; hut that in, coin- !
I lined with the incident ?>f the morning, effected
a happy revolution in the mind of at ; .
l-a-t one oi ii> hearers. So much that on i
lite letnru of l)r. ll.tvwnod from church, he
repaired at once to the room of the mendi.
. '
[ tut, to of}' r such attentions as lie tnii-Ji!
stand in n<vd of. l'ut t!i? vomi" in.in
" i l
seemed to he much refreshed I?y rest and i ,
nutritious food, and commenced gratefully (
!!.anliin_r the host for the kind attentions !: '
. . 11
ha 1 received, which, without do'.iht, had ,
avei] hi* ii!e.
I
'*1 hit I wi!i recompense you well; for,
thank I M-d 1 am not the hcgt;ar that I seem.
I was sh'pwreeked on J'riday ni^ht oil tiic !
'Venn \\ ave, on my return from India. Mv
liame was donbtle-s iiiiion^ the list of the
|o<l?for f escaped from the waves hy a
milsk-Ii*. I t mij?i? ' 1 to make my way to
New Votl;, where I have ample fund" in j
the hank awaiting my orders. I must have
perished fnun cold and hunger, ha>l it not |
been lor you and vour wife's charity. I
was repuWcd from every door as an impost- ;
er ; and ?-<,unl get neither food nor rest. To i
he exile from one's nativo land ten years,
and then, after escaping IVytr the perils ol^
the ocean, to die of hunger in the street of
a Christian city, 1 felt was truly a bitter ;
fate." j
"My name is Arthur Willet, added the
stranger."
"Why, that, is my wife's family name.
She will he doubtless pleased at her agency ;
111 your recovery."
' Of what Stato is she a native !" asked .
Artliisr Willet, eagerly.
"I married her in the town of 15., where 1
she was horn."
At this moment Mrs. llaywood entered
the room, surprised at the long absence of j
her husband.
Arthur Willet gazed at her with a look j
of thy wildest surprise, murmuring:
' It cannot bo?it cannot be. I am deli- j
rious to think so."
Mrs. llaywood, with little less astonish- j
meat stood motionless as a statue.
"What painful mystery is this?" cried
Dr. llay wood^excitedly, addressing his \vifo
; who then became conscious of the singularity
of her conduct.
"Ob, no mystery,'1 she replied, sighing
deeply, "only this stranger is the imago of
my lost brother Arthur." And.Mrs. Haywood,
ovorcotne with emotion, turned to
leave the room.
i p??garo itB?canwww ? jaam-wwanwpn
"May one limim-iit,'' |il< -t>!? ?I lliu s-l rancor, '
lraxvin^ :i un ill in mrniiiur ri???* from liis j
liiij^-.T, atu!, lici'.Jin^ ii uj?, ii':-!icrc- :
i liat i-..lie J
"!l i-> iiiv failK-r's ijn-v liair, a::?l you
ar.-v?
'"His son, Aitliur WiJict. votir l>rotIi
civ'
Mary Wiilot llaywuo.l ?.!! njj,,n j!ic
iiu-ii'liva!i!"> l'iva?l. \\i-rj>in?^ t?*ars of r-'vix!c-!
aini 111:1111c-*_f.\ :I
I ?r. I i.ivwi i'?*i"ii'i-iI tVoisi t!if i.>c-in, :itnl
! ft -i--T<-1" :iII i I)'. . ! :i! i K? in >:trli;i|
liMiir oi' I' lu.io'i, ?-:ivin 4 t<i lii:n-i:
'I'm- IK -t t'.il lT'*! fill I') I-l? * 1 -1111 s!l,;Ul"lT'?.
!<?r !!n.*i?*l>y ' 'jiii'j li.ivo ciiii'itniiivil ?
unaware*."'
3 -r?RiTipts
and roc!ions.
r??n if-!- ** /
( 7 >tiro :( T.?,lh - 1nu;.! ehu, ? :,!
:i- li:n? a* I >< i-- ! !< ill :i lti"l!:tr. i?r t i ?n! i'
in .1 mi!! : * I n 11 w.-ll -if. is, :,ii>! sijij.iv :i !i:
lli? it';! to tin iiltiiiit twin- :i w. < !;,
:>:: i i; uii! in.t i i,!v ivn.i.r!!i in l>i':iii!it'ii!i\ i
wiiil'1, l??i! wi'.i :i!-n iii:iki* I In* l>ii':ttl> mw.I,
:111 I ill.- ^tini-. (it in ?toint"?>rt:il?!i?.
< >im- * !' the l? -i tix-lii |?)Wi!ci> is TtiMc!.i>v
liiixiiiir !ii'jyt11 i" in: t?i1111*i :ism! a hall
pri-jiaii-il < -11 :a 1 lc. halt' aiii-tiin-i; i>l'|r..\\.iiT of,
i I.'ll !v. Mill! *i 11-I l ' r I it I I
> 1 - I"""
Vf# >vli.f /\'.?r,rs. NVirly all
rnriV !" 1 vi\? !. uln-ii !;**!? !. I?v pla.
ii'^ <iii'' lliii'l of lIn? in !h>{. uati-r;
ul.rii it li.i-I- in-* i i ! l, li.f ll>>\vi I-. \\iii
!> ic :i!..| i*i-i?-li ; t!ii? i i'il of i!i'! stall;-.
~!hMil l tIn- ?-ii? I,ir, atnl tliu lI'UVL'h put
into <- ! 1 wati-r.
A l< w "rain- nt'j-all put into (.lie \v:it<-r
with IIowits, will l; -i'j> iluMii I'luiu tailing,
A/'i'h >n' Ji !! >.-' I'.IM-, < 111 :t 111 I".
:i!i I i-i '! -. I ii-- ::]i|'l?- ; j.'il 11, -in in a pan.
\vi;!i <.in>ti>r|| w:iti-r to t!i* :n mi'y ; :
i'-t (lii-ni !??il (iv.- tuiii'i! ? ; j.i'l T! -!ii in a
l-.-iij. aii'l ! t tin-in iir :-ii until :Ip- n.-\t .1 ?v.
'!' ? ii!ii> |.'lit ij-iii-''. | r i.m- ]! :i: 1 ??f ~-i_'ir.
rtHii Imil i' (i-niii Si*.:.-iMi t ) i r..-i. \ iniiinti?.
? laiiS i-ny ji?lly may l?: m:i'k? ia tho
aiiHi wnv.
I
r . i - i
..... -mi\:y. ?'in-in iitu 111 usual ?*au<i->
< I i]ritn??!i*_i" < (:r ! n-iii? ?i nu n.
uU<? 1'ti-ni i!i.' in \> !ii<-li 111 v mvjiII.iw
1 il -TI" I., i.l \V?:!!? *.!? slilli'-ii-lillv ji.
it.'1 11-.-ii liiinv a-.v-iv l<? ii.'-ir :ir;ivt-|>!!i-ni; .
In ! !li^!:iti>l W!V li'.t1" I Tali < !
:iit r ?! iiti.T. *!'!. i^!i( !<? ! ;i' I-a-t
>?.! ii..ar of .s;ji. t after a ft: 11 uii-ai, from
mtiMiis wl.icli tax tli.? lu.rn. a-> well
i? ih-.su wiiit'h f\< h-im: the inns.-V*.
l\>r v.-iitilaiioii, i jh-ii your \vii,.l..\vs 1 ;It
it t'-|? :unl lio-'.on . 1 !.. ;' ?-.-!? air uisl. -s |
;:i out- uav. w!iilot!i<* Pml air u?a!;?* i!-= i'.vt
'lit* hilii-r, Tlii> i-j 1 Ming in your irii-iai
m.l i-.\j"-!!ii:y; your eii<-mv.
]{iii};s thai liavc M.?si?-s in (hem "hotiM
ilways l?e taken 11' the liti?:?-r wln-n liio j
lian<ls arc v.a.-uod, clsj they lioeome uisL'oiol'uJ.
Falling FruitH.
Already iIkj pears au<l plums arc
k'gininjj to ilroj> aluunlantly from the trees.
If yuu examine lliusu, you will discover not
!i single sound specimen nmong them.?
riu-v I;:ivo fallen, not l?v thu winds, hut
j'litv likely prematurely from disea-e. Cut
lliein open, and von w;!! liind citIi<-r f-iigs,
ji- gruhs already at uoik up?>n the suh?l:iJit-t;
? !* the fruit. Kvetv one of tliese fruits
;s a post house, l<> he iunn-dintelv destroyed |
It is a good work for the- hoys to pick them'
up, and throw them into the p:g-.-< ve, where
!i- y will he tl. voui' J, or lot among the
frincnting manures. Wo arc per-uaded
liiat tlic de-It iictioii caused hv tin; c uivulio, !
:u:?l hv the gruhs tli.'it J?ii-v upon the ap]>!es
und p-ar-, i- c:m-cd, mai.dy, hv the. m gli"-t
of ihis simple precaution. Tin; fallen ,
l"init- is mi lie red to iiu np.-n the ground, an<l
mature its progeny of insects. The next
they swarm in increasing nunihers, ami tlie
fanner complains that ther* is something j
peculiar in his soil anil climato ; he caiim?! ;
grow 11 mt. J lie dilhcultv is in the man,
and not in iiis l'ick up the fallen
fruit.
Ai>< 1 t!,i- reminds us of an apple orchard
wo visited l.i-t season. The proprietor liad i
been accustomed for years to turn in his i
stoic j?iiis, and to keen them through the ;
season, until the apples were sulliciently 111a- ;
lure for making eider. Not one escapcd ;
the pigs from .Inly to September. The con-]
sequence of this policy was, that he had fair
handsome apples to sell, while liis neighbor |
were complaining that their crop was near- |
ly all perforated with worms. Shall the ;
pigs have a chance at the fallen fruit?
American \f/rioiltnrisl.
Tin.- T )i' iv s.* nv Wi.m i.i vrs'r/iv\j iI
HAaus.? It is staled that tlio porphyry j
tomb which lias been placed in St. Paul's |
Cathedral was wrought and polished by i
steam power in the parish of Luxulynn, in j
Cornwall, in the field in which the huge ;
"boulder" stone of j.orphvry, weighing up- j
wards of seventy tons, nearly tlio whole of
it above tho surface of the ground,bad been
standing for ages. Tho whole of the work
was executed by workmen employed on tho
Treflry estates, whoso representatives woro
entrusted with the matter throughout. The
cost of this tomb was one thousand one hundred
pounds sterling. .
. mm
A watch has been facetiously designated
as an image of modesty, since it always
holds its hands before iu face, and however
good ita work may, be, it is alway? running
>Uttlf down/
j i ? i> 'XT ^nrectr-y* . n>-w? i -y.<mw.cwi n *xc* ?y-jn
Pauit-Fii:<3iijg.
i
AVhat arc aaotlicrs faults to me;
I'vi! net a vul'ure's Will
To j?i?-!v .-.t uvi :-y (law 1 * *,
Anl in::);.. it v. itlct stiii.
l! i - It r?>r ii:<> to l;i:o\V
l?\< t'?!!:.-i aiy own.
Ami <>a lay It.vtrl Hie calx.^low,
An?! J.-tIV:. ml
? 4, a - ?
llov. >ii V.. .J....l.i .1
i . - . lit'-.ilM UH.'I'C
:iic nl' < 11 i.l?-r.- who t?:?<lerr.-t;in.I
ihi? i.!>!iu!:; iti! att to ] >?,r f.-rt ion, lilt 1111_-1 * *
si:?; cci'.ain ?,mii!ili<.ns <>t :tiii'ii:il . uin'iitv,
i-vt.-n mi :i <t" !?? :I< !i, wI:?-11 liiv.l naMnv's
swi'.'i ivsloi.-r ivfu-.-* lo r!o?-"! i in* :usil
siiMi !>i?it.mrii>ii.-!v to llv lYoin u?. *h<>i>i;!i
\vo ?.-.l c\vi- -ii w.iiiniv. < < r.-eoiiiHlva-ls
:t | } ' ha!. 11<i ;< 1
i-! -i! 'I 'hi? i:i<> t lustur;.i an 1 !'.kn!? iii.-iho.i
t: i j ! icc ihi* h< .us in :i coin!' 11 si i son
;imi! isiKiii-jf ;i full in ;>;i -ni< hp at! :i<
inti'ii ii-: |??-ihi<; lliMiii^'li * in.- HiXriU. ']!:<
afi-Iil inll ll)ll?l lion h tijuin lin- !' !
! Ii.iiiij. i ii" j>vu-iit n.n-t iiiia;;i>i'
:' :.I I.om..- hn-.ith ]>:s->in^ from hi<
lit. M:!-. a- ! *'.? v. iy iifin ill hi: hiinvrs i i:isi'.ixl
!o < \ 11.aj.ai I horn a'l olin-r
it!, as ? !> .. n-in -- an.I iii< iii..i v th-nail.
:11: ! IiM'-tliu'l strange
hul stinl the i iiiii.nl v.iil jnovv
11ulli.
l!.\i'ii i>s, -11:1 i: \mi 1 ? Tni"
!?:?j :i:i? - is <>l a ri tii"d nature, and an eta-i?iy
i<> ] >i1111 ai> i \ it in the
lii-i |>!:?? ?. from tin- < ni??vnn*111 of oii"'s sell',
and in lli'; iiovt. from Iin? 1*? and I
c*i?n\i i- itii-n (.!'a l'cw si'liM't ? <'inji.iiiit as : i:
!"V< sli:i?!?j an 1 snlim 1", aix! iiattiiallv
hatinls :;!uv. > and fountains, li?-! 1 -i sii;<!
itir:ni.?\v>; in slii.it, it f. -Is ?-v?m viliin^ it
wants wilhin it!*. and t-'eoivi-s t:"? addition
lV"in tirtliitii'i'-s ..? v. it ii"- (. > ati-1 sj? riati'iv.
* Mi 1 i'nn!i.:rv, fi!-e 11:>| ] i11<->s InVe.s to
!. in a crowd, an*'. In draw tin* t*ves ??!" th" '
wntld hi in Imt. Sin.' d""s not. i'? ci-ive an\
IVi.in l!i?r at'j.I iit" s wliicli
;:v. s ||i-> !:'. ! ut i'l. :n Ii.? adniira'inli wh'.eh
si,.- jais.-s in <>l li is. Shu llotii ir-lies in
iviiuts and |i-i!.c"s. theatres ati-1 a-s. iid?li"-,
and has n??- xi>i"tic<.' but when she is looked
Iljiyjj.?. \ hJ
j! :< !i-k i-*oi? makims ! i: cki:am.?two
?j:i:?rts of pfoo>l rich mill: ; lottr tY<"-h ('S'.'r
tliiV'! <|ii:irturs of :i motiikI <>f \v!jit< stjp-nr .
six ton ji -oil-; i.! pM.'iniu ::i :irr?>vv roof. J! i!>
!i arrow i".>ut .smooth in ;; lit:c??1? 1 luiil;; '
!> tin.' < -.^s sil'.rnr to-o-th--r ; 1.1 ill/ '
the mil!: to the boiling t?tn! ; then stir in
t!ie arrow root; remove it then from tin;
ihv, nuJ immediately a-M the o<sijs an<.l
; Ujjar, stilling liri?k!v, to hoop tlio
:*i< :11 cool;in!{; then M-t a>i<l? to c*oo!. If
tlavorcil with extracts, let it bo iloiiem-t
b -i" iiv in'tiii'' it in the frre/.cr. If the van..
. .
ii'a lu-ati is nsc?l, it iiiu>l l>e boi!e<l in the
milk
? ? >- o -f- Sror
in at i?(?v.?A cigar in his moulii;
a swiiwn in iiis walk, istitxidoiKTO i:i his '
. i 1
lace, a caic-lor-iiutlimpness in iiis manner.
Ju.lu'iii!: from his demeanor lie is older than
hi* lather, wiser ihan Iiis Icachor, more li?>n- (
orcil tlian the mayor of lh<; town Stop. him
? lie :s going too i'.Tf-t. II<: don't know Iiis
: jiec!; slop !iim civ tobacco shatters Iiis
nerve*, ere juiil's ruins iiis character, civ
lluj "lusing'-r masttir 111?. man, ere good ambition
am! manly strength givo way t?? low
jiiii>uits and brutish aims." Stop all such
boys! They are legion?tho shame o!
their familio*. the disgraceof tbeir (own tin.
iad aii.l siw'tiin ii-pron-hes of themselves.
To o.l'-ar a room of mosquitoes, an ex- '
change gives tlie following Jt-cipe:
\ i!:'?i'i:s ok Sai.j r::iiii:.? One way to
run mosquitoes oft" the p'emises is to set
lire to a ball of damp powder in the cliam- '
Iters of the house, aiul close tip every jilaee
of exit light, 'l'iie wxalion.s insects will
HOoti get sick of il aiul attempt to slope. In
half an hour turn them out, air the room
we!!, nii ifci.!:.'! close the blinds and doors. |
Whet) retiring, the door should be kept :
closed as long as the liidit i-. hunting, alter
whi.-h it may he op.-jc.-d, and you may sleep
eoollv and undistuiln-d till morning. i
- 3
Tub Docjouati'.s.? We are glad to ob.
serve that theie has been at the r<-c<-nt com*
melieetueiiU a marked diminution of the
hiiltorarv of I) 1 > \V?? wr.nl.I cn/v_
' o * *" " v " VMI"1
gest that they bo cither abandoned altogether,
or conferred indiscriminately oti all
<>illaiiicd ministers. The latter is the course
in medicine ; why not in theology ? Certainly
the chances of mischief from an abuse
of the title aic much less in the latter than
in the former profession. Lately tho title
of "Doctor" in ecclesiastical matters, has
been becoming equivalent to that of "Colonel#
in secular. It ought either to be
abolished or made universal.
Be Genti.b.?Violence ever defeats its
own ends. When you cannot drive you
can always persuade. Few people will
submit to coercion. A gentle word, a kind
look, ft good natured smilo, can work wonders
and accomplish miracles. There is a
socret pridofin every human heart that revolts
at tyranny. You may drive and you
may order an individual, but you cannot
mnko him respect you. In domestio circles,
especially, kind words and looks are most
essential to connubial felicity. Children
i cl.Al.1.1 I? I? I.I- T.
uwfwi oj/uauu tv* iv uuca
them no good. It* tlioy commit a fault tlioy
sliottld bo corrected for it In a mild but firm
manner, and tho impression It makes upon
tbom is sure to prove salutary.
Tim Honu.m ?>r *i 111: A h.aniic.?II lias j
now luM'ti satisfactorily a~coitaitio<l by l?u*ut.
Kauiv, tlia< llio basin of the Atlantic orcati
is a loii<^ trouijh. separating the Old Wuild
fimil the .NifW, ?ii'l t-xN'it'ls from pol? to j
polo. I i?.mi tli? top . f (,'liiiiiborazo t?> thy
i> .Uotii >! tin? OC'i mii :>!. t!i(j ]?!:?
r > by t'nc ]>Iuiiitti?l in tins Northern
.Atlantic. tho ?!i.-t:;:i?*<* in a voitioai tin:* is
r.ilio lit 'J he "! < ]> p?M of tho \<?rtix-rti
Atlantic i- ;.! .ba'.!\ v. in.-ra !>
I\v< i-:i the iimiiil.lip* <?rail 1 loii!;?.
i Hi- v.au*rs > i me *?! ;: ( ! .(i.'Xicii :uy Jn-M
in :i l>:i-im al?'itit :? ill tin*
< -( ? i-; ;il tin* liotto-ii ?.- !" i!i? > .>t'"iii
of tip- M-:t 1 tllac.n i:: N*i-w
! ainl < " n* < *in 1 r< !:ui<!, a i<;- '
Di-ir!" i!>! 11 ]'? >", wliit li is nlrcitilv known :;s
:i!i;i j.' i-i! -;reat eircie (lisIn
tv.'! ;-ii I!if-- t wo hirre linos is sixt'
l-n 1t?<- I ini!>.'?. ami tlio si-a aK r.'^ this '
i. i ]>r?>j?al-!y now hen: more tliaii ten'
thoU-:Mnl lV-;t
-- - ?^ ??
An hi .-i in!: i'riNi.r.us.? We oot.y
f..;!ov. ii!'_f ti?r the Im:ii? !'l of that ?:la-s of;
(liiiikois w l.d tnakir a practice of iuiliiliin^ 1
lo excess Ji:nl "Ivint; ai'ontit.l loose." May
llnrv profit l>y th? warnin** :
At ('ii.ci tin: other iii^lit, a innn .
nrttnei .iiilin llutts. whiie going liointi in-I
tnxic.-iti'ii, tell in 1 lie stroct, aiul lolling o volutin
tin: mouth of a svwer, eaine ii--.ii luring
:i i.v ra:s. u .-cms mat as r i.ewi->
\\a< <_;>>;i ^ his ri.unds about twelve o'clock |
;tt night. ho dis.eovcied a pair ol* legs stick- ;
ing out from the weli hole of the s-ower. I
11c full I iv. it It repaired to the s^pot, and.
la.lisi'jf lo aroiixj tic owner of l!ic legs,]
cmght him I y the heels aiul dre*v hitn out i
when it a| ju-ared lliat one of hisjears was i
eaten < ti'l'\" rats. 'I'lie vermin had just coin- 1
in-need their ivpa>t, and would doubtless (
have lini.-hed him l-y morning.
11 at-.? When a le.u-e U infested hy rats
which refuse to nibb'c at toasted cheese
and tlie ii-ual baits, a few drops of the high- j
-e'Miti-d .>il of ihodinui, ponied on the hot- j
i.1 a i a<"v-tiap will almost invaiial.iy at- j
trai t ii fid' i the "mischievous rodents" he- i
!' .1 < miming. We have known this to he i
tried wit!, mo.-t extraordinary success.!
W here a trap bailed with all manner of i
e?;i!.!e> had failed lo a! tract. a single rat, the j
of lhodi'.tm caused it lo he completely j
ci.iwded i.i _!5?t after nitrlit. until tin: hoiim ;
was cleared ol' the noisome visitors. h>o
says one of our exchanges.
A (.Iood lli.ioiu.? lion. Alexander 11.'
^ phens of tJeorgia was once running lor !
Congress with :ui opponent. of uiiii-ually j
large stature, and oil ilie stump one day the :
ili-.fu- ' hccntne exceedingly wnrni.:
V.'ii*. i'upon tiie largo man said to Ste-!
pln-us wiio was small ami delicate, "Why,!
! cou! 1 button your ears back an.l swallow
y??u whole, sir!"' To which rude remark!
S:.-phoiis retailed, "Anil if you did you
would then have more brains in your stain- i
ach than you over had in your hea<l !" The !
laughter which followed effectually dissipa- j
ted the ill humor which was gaining j
ground.
Hints audit 1'otato Tors.? A New
York potato cultivator sayr. :
Tlx* putaior itself uxliau-ts (lie soil but :
very littl", as its elements arc derived main-!
ly fi.im tic* atm<>.-pherc?but the potato j
*<>p exhausts more tlian any other vc^da- j
!>! , as i'.s elenu n'.s are derived moro from i
tile bull, 1'otato top--, then, sboiil'l ail be j
ra;vfu!'y buried when and \vher*j they are!
ln?f. I?'t!/;. > p;a;:liee were universally f?>l- j
lowed, UMcroj) wotil l c.\hau<-t the soil l?ss_ '
l.et tht: firmer t?y the expujintent, and wjitc
the rook for the benefit <-f others.
? .<> ? ?
W lii'ii T gsizointo tin! stars, ihey ]?-<.1c j
down 11 poll ine wi;!i j?i:y from their serene j
and silent spaces, like eyes glistening wish
tears over ti 10 liillo lot of man. T!iou.--ands j
of g?-uers?;io?s, :il! noisv as our own, have
heiii iwalluwed up bv Tisno, and there le- j
mains no leeoid of them any iiioiv. Yet
A returns sind O'ion, Sirius an<l Pleiades,
are still shining in their courses, clear and
young :;s when the shepherd first noted
th* in in the IMain ofShinnr ! ''What shad- j
oWs we are, stud what shadows we pursue!" j
Co.hjlc. |
Am.kc.ki> (Yru: rou l*ni:rMATi.=>T.?The
Kdgefield (S. C.) Advertiser says that a gen- '
tleinan who had tried the subjoined recipe 1
i pronounced it good, and desires it publish- j
i ed for tins benefit of all su lie re ra under litis !
terrible mal.idy : One teaspoonful of Alois
i dissolved in one pint of whiskey, the best '
I ouo ten-spoonful of Tartaric Acid dissolved '
I in one pint of water. Mix the two, and
! I.skfl nni> ti'.i-snnnnfnl nf iIia mirlnm (!>> /.?
! times a day. Take water with Tartaric
I t
. Acid in it, as a drink while using the inedii
cine. I
! Tii f PniXTiNti I'uess.?Tlie London j
( Herald, in an article oil tho Atlantic Tele- 1
graph, pronounces it "tho second greatest ,
1 feat in the history of mechanical progress
connected with the furtherance of civilization.'
The first place it givesffcPtbc inventing
of printing, and sympathising as much as possible
with tho tendency of every generation
to exaggerate tli^ivents of its own time, it
yet seems diflicitlt to deny tho superior
claims of tho printing press."
?
On the 18th instant E J ward 1J. Abernathy,
of Pulaski, Tennessee, was killed by an
explosion while blasting near that place.
De&piso nothing because it is wenk.?
The fly and locust have more hurt than evor
the bears and lions did. '
Somft liboloys fdUojr: that n wo'nan's
beait is ibe sweetest, tbing.io the woild?
in fact a peifect boney-comb full of sell*.
rzmrmmmwucmngwKErL ?chb jmi r mm nt gn?oa??
A Woman of Fashion.
A great deal ban been saidoflato about
die uncommon and ever-increasing extravagance
of a woman ofioi>. It is indeed
veiv "ving for a bnrd working man to see
his 1 illl?; savings squandered by ail cxtrava jxii'.
w ; b?it lie may lind some consolati<>!i
in tins n tk'i tion that the practice lias
r?iw !><_*< <.?! .< historical and well-established
!\ iimn' ii:oi i ll usage. The following is :i
letter wiitten by I.adv Camp'or. to her husband,
in lhi? bcgining of the seventeenth
century. In it she gives a list of what she
stiii|.?.s-s necessary fur a woman of her position.
Whether these things are considered
Necessaries in a legal point of view
does not appear. 1 n justice to Lady Campton.
however, it should be said that suo
brought herhu-baud a large fortune:
.)/;/ Strut Lift:'. Now, that I have declared
to you my mind for the settling of
your e.-tate, I suppose it wore best for me to
think or consider \\ ith myself what allowance
were meetest for me ; fur, considering what
care I have bad of vour estate, and bow respectfully
1 deal with those which, both by
the laws of (tod, of nature, and of civil polity,
wit, religion,government, and honesty,
you, my dear, are bound to, 1 pray and be**..? ..<?
I.-. utA 4' 1 n/ip inmitrt
ov_-';i.i? \ uu vu niVj ?- 1 jvvv uiuiuui
iptartcily to be paid.
Also, I wouhi (besides that allowance for
my :i| puel) Jliavc . 000 ?<K1?h1 yearly (quasterly
to In- paid) fur l!io performance of
charitable works: ami those things I would
not, neither wili be, accountable for.
A No, 1 will have three horses for my own
saddle, that none shall ilare to lend or borrow
; none lend but 1, none borrow but you.
Also, I would have two gentle women,
lot one .should be sick or have some other
lett; al>o believe that it i.s an undcccnl thing
for a gentlewoman to stand mumping alono
when CJod has blessed her lord and lady
with a gootl estate.
AIm>, when I ride a hunting or hawking,
or travel from one house to another, I will
have them attending, so, for either of thoso
said women, 1 must and will have for cither
of them a horse.
Al.-o, 1 w ill have six or eight gentlemen ;
' ''I %*? lu-n nA>i?iliaO r?flA ItnOfl
?l Illl L V\ i 11 liiU U I \ U?U *y?iw ??
with velvet to myself, with four very fair
horse*, and :i coach lor my women lined
with s-wcot cloth, one laced with watch lace
ami silver, with four good horses.
Al-o, I will have two coachmen ; one for
my own coach, the other for my women.
Also, al any time when I travel, I will ba
allowed not onlv coaches and spare horses
for me and my women, but I will have such
carriages as shall be fitting for all, orderly
noi pestering my things with my women's,
nor their's with chambermaids,' uor their's
with washmaid*."
Also, for laundresses, when I travel, I will
have them sent away before with the carriages
to see all safe ; and the chambermaids
1 will have go before with the greens,
that the chamber may be ready, swept and
clean.
A A... \t ic fr* ^PrtWtl im
myself with my gentleman usher in ray
coach, I wili have him to have a convenient
horse, to attend me cither in city or in
country. Ami I must have two footmen.?
And my desire that you defray nil the charyes
for me.
A ml for myself, besides my yearly allowance,
I would have twenty gowns of apparel,
six of litem excellent good ones, eight
of them for the country, and six other of
them very excellent good ones. ;
A1m>, I would have to put in my purso *
A'2,000 and .U200, and so for you to pay
my debts.
Ti KXii a.?Wo wish very much wo could
impress upon our readers the true value of
the turnip, and its importaco Upon a cotton
plantation when raised on a large scale, as
it ensly may be. It makes a most valuable
food for all animals on the 'plantation.
The master ami his family, and his n'egroer;
all like them, iuid tliev constitute a /rood.
# , J - - ^ p 1
healthful diet fur tho fall and winter. Then
your milk-cows aro especially foixl of turr
nips; so likewise aro your hogs, sows mid
| pigs especially, beiiifuted by them when
boiled into a blop or boup*, \v?h a little corn
or meal; yoni bheep need 110 bettor winter
food than tho turnip. With a sufficiency
of turnip food, and a woods for your Bheep
to run off, you may have good mutton all the'
winter, and your owes will be healthful. gnd
produce vigoious, sprightly lambs. They
require no trouble or expense in the way of
housing, and they require no work but that
of preparing the land properly, b^, d&p'
ploughing and highly.manuring it, and sowing
the 6??ed. llomember thoaG ,huiij?ry,
dying cattle of last winter, artd prepare nn;
acrc or two moro yet.?Planter <? Soils
A Small Spkinkliko of SnW;?The'
Editor who pennod the following paragraph
did great injustice to Miv and Mrs; George
Snow, of Arkansas. "A smallsprWkling,"
2n/JnA/l t W Knl An (Via ^ - t
i muwu. vu ?.?? uti tit uiura uouia1
I tbe uian expect from the . "happy couple!' *' ? j
I None but an obstinate, conceiteef did bachelor,
could hafo perpetrated the paragraph.'
"The wife of Geofge Snow, in Arkansas
gave bith to threo children last Monday
weqk.W& au'ppoW this might be oaMed
small sprinkling of "6now "