Carolina Watchman

              carolina tdatrhiuan vol xvi salisbury v c it.iilmwhy tl 1859 no 89 1 i brunei i i t i . . i \ n 11 ri it i i i . d ' i special notice \.. im in . if i ii . criber w ill be en to rot 1 ii inn 11 t vv it iniiii m -. meiil i ii advance nor will the paper be sent i suii cribors after the expiration of tho tun • paid for the red \ is only intended to indicate tli.it tiie year paid lor is aboul clo ami to inform those who wish t renew their subscription that the time has ar i i vi'd fi 11 doing su terms single i - ■ nn | ,.. ,",;, ii ton cop i.liu | ■ i . n :, i ... 1 lui isimi it vi is . ' v | / — - i ' i'.n i . ' ■ 1 :,,!• 1 , - ■ ir an i - ; i ■ i .- ' ., ibuve rates orilei - * ;; , unl .. ife i0 t .. in : ■ i ;■ r _ t . 11 i if ll * l.'l ll 11 --■'■■■- llllll 1 1 111 i , ■ ll li u ;,;, ,', t i i - i ■ " ft ml ■"' ' ' i " a jlu i *"** £» teacs xw sl & a hi vxks i . -. , ■ ■, ■ . i - . ■ 1 i , \ ■ i win ' i t ...'■- .'. i \ • . i -. . i - . ii ras tick ,, i .. - i . vi , i -,--, . : i |. ' uttc i , ' i - i . v ,- i , i i iii i [ 11 ll i c 11,11 ii *■ !...., 1 in i i 1 1 i.-t ii ... ails .- .. i il lt"'.i ■ i . i v *■ s.n • ii v ■.'. at '• s ii nk tf 1 ". i . v ..', r i * r nf 1 111 i it 1 n ■, '■ iii i i io n.i r i isri^lit day dawning we hn ■• in v ■ i n i nn life !■• pii nn re t dntit of tile i|.|i!'.i'i.-li.ii x tii8 ' ution of tlio i • in - ouratic ptirty and th ■ signal tiiiitni li of wli it h.i 1 • u i-.ill i " i li ■ d il.ii a st pnrl i i in we a • ih'g mom mt ia t sign it ih times indii-.atus the utter demolition of democ i.ii willi th v i-n'-t .-\;.. i ! 1 • i.t tii"ii v in b ti th • kejerui and statu govern men is in winch ilnv iniv h id for veins putt almost uni versal control lhe spoils t nl nnd en tinioiis as th iy me have i en foun i - iffi nt n vv ■ an told hv 1 1 llii most prominent i inocnits in the union lo i up the hungry i nek lo •.■ ther l'pon no question bre the united as reganls matters of federal concern i it u i a ifie li.iil i . . u hich theit piesiji nt i .*' niimetids tu ice over .' \\ hat do - hia jiress llirough i try say ah.ait il ? nine out of ten of the j ipers in tin n ■' r >' umi ritii-i.ini.iii..it south are either ii.t.i or dead down against it while in a democratic senate tho bill of it democratic pat run mr g win has l un emasculated to such an extent that mi g pronounced the l.ill as j-1 d " i | i*i i i in look again nt the tariff—at the reci rami i i ation of mr uuchaiian on the one hand for spe cific duties and at in secretary of the tr i on the • ' her or ad t u on m dul i s will not every body agree lhat ii is a splendid exem plification of " old hickory's doctrine that a cabinet should be a umi '. and dues it not hhuw that when old llickory said " mr ituchau . an wa infirm of purjjoso he knew his man i i ' ■ it not prove t.m according tu democratic doctrine that the old leaven is in old i3uck and thai hu relishes the application ol tho iso lation ■• who i ti loll vvikii perils dti environ those win meddle hi i coal and iron these are no speculations of ours we go to sources recognised as entirely democrats foi proof of what wo say just read the following from i he w a iiiii ton stati i : " i iin ..--... nilm in the iv v m sl tl im v i in nn already indulged lu lhe ulinusl limit .•! furli urunce i inn i i n ini in 1 fur ycurs in tlio open pro \\ . j i iinll 1 tin in i.i ni i in ■' dallas for hisintcrpid lidelity to tlie principles ol titu i'.ulv , iliiit vv t lit u ini tin in in m"in..l hucllullull r in nini-i iiiiinrniii v in n cardinal dei rat io duetrinu those limits huve been done for the i r..i i in.in h i ini.ii.i.'i nl i ti ii.-v l i ii i.i iimi yet ilirv huvc iif nml nni n exact u still i'urlhei com jii nnim i priueiple the tie in und i in nil mn tin st 11 11 j in i ii n n 1.1 i n n n t .,.. well signify ul iiitn un ni deli riiitiiiitn.il n mu l.i nothing more in ilm |. it ml i te rests of our ullies in iviinsylv u li theti service is tu he houg'il i.v a holruyul ot prin ciple we n 1 i iin i iiiitugi'iiisiii lu iheii association ii uv eeu u dluek id publii uu i'i bidenl and u de tr.iiii uiliiiinistr.ilii.il nidi .. federal policy we have vi*ry little uhoiee l-'ree tjhile is ul vital importance iu the producing interests ul the south und the n pii'ti'i'i i tin i li'iinnl aliiiliiniiiniii ; unl i.tih n i th in be n it ili .■ i'm t i ■ 1 n t im i pre ni un in ol in slavi holding sluli's would urrendt i ll ■ i iii ml i i im n i 1111111111 . illll vi il n,it ml mu i li it lln i i nl i n n-v i vu in i i iml i ponsihle in the s lilt 11 in i ii n purl tin lo i ive l ill hi ' ti it would bo inure limn supplied in i it ■ iii.|..,i t which u free trude jiulicy in.v prupi tints iii llmr nn i 1'it need we make any comment on the nhove ? need vi ■ 1 1 im i ii i 11 distinct udmissiuii of what enormous sacrifice of principle the i'n crat-j have mailo lo cm rv and keep the k 11 arch ol i •- iinn i icy nd need we leinatk upon the cooiiii-hh with which the i omoi ratic statea proposes to do without pennsylvania whose favorite ion i now president of lhe i nited states and for whom to much has been u'i lli d i / /. i ll 1 ■. . ■■ 1 1 vv nit •." \\ tin ti ll i l i hi nvv it - \\ .* ll.lvi ii v i i ll lil i iii 111 i'll \ vv in ii ' l |. i 1 . ti it •■ ||| i'll in win |' ii v iliiit ii this i in.iii nt lln i l.ui it.ill i till in lint ill tl legislature with n't illllllt ii iii.it..i ' i . i 1 v i ll n i ll in i a lllf •• iin.i,ill nlld vv |, i litiv .■ lln v ilu ni mil !'• l ■ itli " .'. iti ll ill : pi i it '. i ll i ill nl.'it im ii i i'.n ii t in i k d il.i.lil frolll | illltr tn i-l nii'i tl letlgth pas 1 into h i.iw i..*i:iii-f ii |. nii..i-.*ii .*.* ..! ilm i'.'d ml i v.i inn nl vv ... i i ■. ll 11v i ; i 1 i ■. . | i |,, w t l h iii l . i ! i i lllnll y it | i . |. i'll l*r ? 1 in i '•■ iin.i*i.ii*v liitvt tlotiu this uiiil liitvi done in i ll i .' in ■ . i inv ini'.i matured hill vv lil puss i lux lull which in the hingun-rc of mr va n will cause hinnirs to i h.in und w ai,li vv ill ". ili i v li i iv in li intvv it itillliv li ctlvoi lltlj i • i il.l w '■ pled fli l lhat lli i i tin i n v iv.ml.i imvc ■ in to a.in ni ih i | | upon llll hi lit ill 1 lit iv v 1 jilt til i lit i ..-■.■ i illll nml w . in tn li . v fulfill i i wo iml then iin dawning i,i'n i.i;'..|iii'i d v \\ ■!,,. 1 lime thai i i hi i.i unl will i ilulalit :,- v ii li in in ■! -. ttuni \\ . nol only in tin i.nt in othi i si -. i ■ -. i!,,.|i i oui i ' . . /. yi a , ' , . al i-i thi iin south american re '-■'-. it iii illl|li)8bible 1 lit't'i v 0 til i btule "!' thii .'-- in..if disastrous tlitui tliat in which mexico i involved ut pre sent bhc ihv !■- n liiroign t :,: excei s-*a i v ig ii.inni i uiitisli idem ; s7 000 by the spanish convention 6,000,000 under the span ish-english coiivolition ; 260,000 under the 1'uin.i convention and about 10 l aniei i.-iui claim the anniml intei i*.-t ia nearly 5,000,1 n at j per ci '. 15 ies she has a civil war at home ami has just been threatened with invasion by spain england and france what i i become ol her i but if mexico is under the weather it cannot be denied that rem flourishes si . has an ui il v of id n 11 men comman ded by two marshals and five generals of division tin re nre more vei 22 brig atliei gem rals i i cnloin !-. 153 lieuten ant o limit 200 iiiuj'ii -, 401 captains 456 fi and us second 1 nts she has i inn y of ten ships cat rying 100 guns i ■ ivy i coinmauded by three admirals ii n ty post captains and i . tivi mil : ints with such a force she t'ccls li le to go to war he has i.t rdiugly declared war for i e fiftieth time against i olivia the caiisi ' stati d but we biipp se rem i s her keeping what a magnificent state ri ■■ und whin l-'ll-n i».»!.i.a us a day fr mi a paragraph iti the recorder we bee i nl members ol < congress will get i - i -- mi y dollars per day for every day employed exclusive of in icage now tve put it tn the common bchsu and honesty of themsi ives and their constitu ents t*.-nv whether hey earn il they contracted with their constituents to work for eight dollars a day and then voted themselves more than six times that am..unt our representative voted aga nsl tin ncrease but pocketed it '. we call mi him to adopt the enquirer's sujiiiestion itsavs let some mem in r i congress immortalize himsell l>v introducing a resolution providing for the cutting down of the present pay of members to fifteen hundred dollars per annum that would be tweuty-tive dol lars a day which is enough in all con science considering the'j reasury is empty away with tliis wretched pretence about retrenchment and reform from men who pocket lifty dollars a day of unearn ed money lei them no longer insult the intelligence of the country by asserting that they are in favor of economy and retrenchment if d .\ i ios i ul ll enough tho wu ■ i j m s ' s continues to pour hot shot into it own administra tion unl its own party on account of the wasteful and unprecedented expenditures of the public money it bays : " everybody—whig democrat i trader and protectionist admits that the expenditures of government are ex orbitant and beyond endurance i nol this tt democratic admission which the people bhonld remember when 1 t.i vote for the i lemocratic candi dates al the coining election richmi nd whig importing flour from liverjiool i he detroit tribune bays that " john > uiii esq of montreal has purchased ut livei pool 10,000 bbls superfine flour ai liftei ti shillings per mil t be shipped in qui bee at is ild freight bu that il will be put down at quebec at a cost of only about .-*•."■ 00 per i'm exclusive of insur ance the above bhippnient is thought 1 be ( i w ego flour whieli will thus ha e mado two v v age - ucro • the atlantic 1 ii'ali i ■ could nt present pi ices import flour from livei p l to v vork at a fair i ■ tit and evi n to i letroit black and whili wo find in an ex inge pupi-i the btatcmetil that seventy two white females were niariied to ne . - in the state of massachusetts last yettr if this be bo it is c irry ing out tho abolition doctrine t practical results strange ereaks of a million aire william beckford one nf tin mosl re markable men nf in i lorn times wn the only son nf alderman beckford of l.on d.iti w im did when hi rn was only ti ii vi ii i - nf u.'c bequeathing him w est indi an and other pn pi rl v « hicli yielded an itic'u i|iiiil to half a million dollfll - a year young bcekford's mental powers were good and no pains wen spared in cultivating them bv a refined education sir william chambers instructed him in architecture whi'o th great moznrl taught him mubic a twenty in with the iiu-oiiie of a prince and accumulations in ready money to the amount of about five millions dollars ho launched upon the world the greal talent of promoting human happiness was placed within his reach but he threw the golden opportun ity away prond and haughty the youth fni ll rl,:'..!'.1 withdrew from ilm active business of life nnd retiring to portugal there devoted himself to a life of inxuions ease the first outlay of his wealth there wa in ti erection of a gorgeous palace during hi residence in portugal he visited under the royal eanction boiho of the wealthy nnd luxuriant monasteries of that country it is difficult toconveyan idea of the pomp and splendour ot this i"iiriiev which resembled more the cava 1 cado of an eastern prince than the tour of a private individual " every thing he himself says " that i itild be thought or dreamed of for our convenience or relaxation was carried in our train : nothing was to be left behind but care aid - u'l iw the ceiling of mv apartment in the monastery in adds " was gilded ami painted the floor spread with persian ear pets of tin finest texture the tables deck ed with sup rb ewer and ba.-ins uf chas ed bilvcr the kitchen in which the dinner was prepared is thus described:—"a stream of water flowed through it from which wore formed reservoirs containing every kind of river fish on one side were heaped up l,.;ids of game and venison on ''..'■ ■ ither sides were vegetables and fruits in endless variety beyond a long line of st"i*cs exten led a row of ovens and close to them hil'oeks of wheaten flour finer t linn now blocks of sugar jars of the pur est ii and pastry in various abundance the dinnei which followed these pre parations was served in a magnificent sa loon covered with pictures and lighted up w nli a profusion of wax tapers in scon-j ees of silver tiie banquet he adds consisted of rarities and delicacies of every season fr.uu distant countries confectionery and fruits awaited tho pally in a room still more sumptuous where vessels of imi filligree containing the rarest and most fragrant spices were handed round such was beckford's mode of life dur ing this journey returning at the commencement of the present century to his native country beckford again abandoned himself to die selfish enjoyment nl his wealth taking a capricious dislike to a splendid mansion on his e-tate which had been erected bf his father at a cost of 1,400,000 he or dered it to be pulled down he resolved that phoenix-like there should arise from its ruins a building which should surpass in magnificence ail that hitherto had been known in english art eonthill abbey once one of the wonders of the west of england was the result of this determina tion whole galleries of that vast pile wei erected solely for the purpose of en abling 1 leek ford to em bin ill on their w in dows the lie of the families from whom he boasted his descent the wonder of the fabric however was a tower of co lossal dimensions and great height erect ed somewhat in the manner and spirit of those wlm once reared a similar structure mi the plains of shiuar j to ut us build a tower wh top may reacli unt heaven ; and let u make u a inline i complete the erection ot i'-eel ford's tower four hundred and sixtv men were employed both night and day through an entire winter the torches used by the noc t a rnal workmen be inn visible to the astou i-heil travel rs at miles distant beck i'.,ml j iucip il iij unlit was watching , reetion of this sti ucture at night fall he would rep me elevated part of his grounds and there in bolitude would feubt his senses for hours with the biugular spectacle presented by the dancing ol tl e lights and the ri flee . u of i biirrouuding wot nl tin i.nil.ling was iinlc.nl beck ford's idol the object for which he lived ho devoted the w hole of hi energies to make it realize the mosl fascinating visions of a vain imagination the tower was finally erected but as might in expected the mortar and cement nsed had no timet to set properly ere a violent gale of wind brought the vast structure t.i the ground merely remarking that im should have been hid to witness the sublime fall of such i iii.i - of materials he uuve orders for the erection of another tower of 276 feel in height ; this also fell to the ground iii 18 after the completion of tin abbey beck ford's conduct was still inure extra ordinary a wall nearly two miles in inference surrounded his mansion and within this circle scarcely any visit ors were allowed to pass in billion gran dour he dweit alone bhunning converse with the whole world majesty itsolf was desirous of visiting this wonderful domain but was refused admittance strangers would disguise themselves as bervanfs as poasants or as podlers in the hope of catching a glimpse of its glories nor was its interior unworthy of this cu v all that art and wealth could give to produce effect was there add and silver vessels and cups says one who saw the place are so numerous bene thai they dazzle tho eye and when one looks round at the cabinets candela bias and ornaments which decorate the room we may almost imagine that we stand in the treasury of isoiiio oriental prince whose riches consist entirely of vessels of gold and silver enriched with precious stones of every sort from the ruby to ide diamond such was beckford of lauithill with an income of more than 500,000 per an num lie seemed above the reach of ad ver.-e fortune who would have ventur ed to style all this evauescont as the mir age a midden depreciation of west in dian property took place some law-suits terminated unfavorably embarrassments poured i.i like a flood on tiie princely owner l'he gates which had refused ad mittance to a monarch were rudely thrust open by a sheriff officer tiie mansion erected at so vast an expense was sold the greater part of its costly treasures wcii scattered by the hammer of the auc tioneer and beckford driven with the shattered fragments of ids fortune to spend a solitary old age at a watering place there to moralize on the instabili ty of wealth ; there to feel how little pleasure the retrospect of neglected tal ents can give and to point the oft-told mui.a of the sanity of human affairs he fell it is said unpitied by any — | the tower which he had erected at so great a cost fell to the ground and font : hill abbey was pulled down by its new owner thus melted away like frost-work before the sun the extravagant produc tions of a man of wealth his whole life had been a sad misapplication of tho talents committed to his care and in the end he discovered that he had been cheat ed by the mirage though beck ford's princely lavishne cans i him to be talked about all over the world his true claim to remembrance rests upon talents as an author and his genius as displayed in the wild and sin gular oriental tale of " v"athek which is so splendid in description so true to i isterti costume so wild and vivid in . ination that lord byron considered licull to credit that it was written by a european and said even dr john s ii rasselas 11111.-.t bow before it mr beckford died in the year 1844 l years leaving two daughters one of whom is the present dutchess of hamilton his wife was lady margate gordon the daughter of the karl of aboyuc pretty wives young men are always talking about _:. it ng pretty wive it is a very pretty thing to have a pretty wife if she is also ii sensible womanly wife my sons are all married and as i have a ntiiuei family of them i've bomcthiiig of an op portunity to judge now that tis too late to better their condition what sort of wives certain girls make i m borry to say it but all but one of my pretty daugh ii law are more plague than plea sure to their husbands they are vain i iiy inefficient fretful beltish nini exacting they are jealous too : nini it is the grief of my old age to know that tho happiness and comfort of many of in y noble sons are wrecked for life and all because thoy allowed themselves to a 1 in led by the glare of youthful beau ty ami thu nmi n d unable to detect or even to regard what they know of the mental deformity of the syrens whom they chose for their wives it is my ' heart s grief but i will nol intei ft*ro i i tvvi'fti man and wife io i must yield my lo i heir fate and leave them to trno l rlo with their trouble as best they niu i lie day for help from other than ■ lod with them is past but for the sitke of youth who have nol yi i set their u|i"ti thoir life's happiness or misery i wish t i-i'i'iik mt boldly and enjoin it upon tlii'iu nil for their own peace's alee if they would nol havo their hcurts wrung with anguish mortification and despair such as they can form no idea of tlnit they see to il thai when they mar ry they meet with one who ie pos es ed of ai i asi an average of common sense good judgment magnanimity and patient un m'lli.-h affection try your lover iry him try her prove them in noma way but whatever you do don't wed with nn whose disposition yon do not know except in its company dress often i hear my bona who have the handsome wives lamenting that they hud not chosen ns their brother did who chose for the in lilo and lovely qualities of heart and mind rather than for the outward appear ance nini whose home is a scene of con tent and happiness as perfect as earth is permitted to know i say 1 hear the la mentations of my unfortunate sons imt it is my heart alone that hears for i have not a i-iin who would put into words the dissatisfaction which under the same cir cumstances no mortal man could fail to i'n l but no—their hearts hear quick and not a throb of pain can move the child's heart without making its echo in tho breast of her who bore him when slm knows ami bees the whole cause of his trouble < mi ye young if ye must needs have beauty take heed that with it ye git wisdom — i'i,iiii ii advocate eating how much we might eat and upon how little we might live are curious mat ters of speculation ami in an article on the subject in an english /•'< vii "*, we find the following suggestive facts the accounts which travellers of the quantity of food whieli can be con sumed are extraordinary sir john ross estimates that an esquimaux will eat per haps twenty pounds of flesh and oil daily compare this with valentin's six pounds or with comoro's twelve ounces of solids and fourteen ounces of witie ! captain parry tried as a matter of curiosity how timc'i tin esquimaux lad who was scarce ly full grown would consume if left to himself the following articles were weighed before being given lie was twenty hours getting through them and certainly did not consider the quantity extraordinary seahorse flesh,hard frozen four pounds tour ounces ; do do boiled four pounds four dunces ; bread and bread dust one pound and twelve ounces total ten pounds and four ounces to this must be added one and a quarter pints of rich gravy-soup three wine-lasses of raw spirits one tumbler of strong grog and one gallon one pint of water captain cochrane in hi journey through rus sian and siberian tartry relates that the admiral saritclietl'was informed that one of the vaktiti ate in four and twenty hours the hind quarters of tt large ox twenty pounds oi fat and a proportionate quantity of melted butter tor his drink to test the truth of this statement the admiral gave him a thick porridge of rice boiled down with three pounds of i butter weighing together twenty-eight pounds and although the glutton had al ready breakfasted he sat down to it with great eagerness and consumed the whole without stirring from the spot captain cochrane also states that he has seen t breo \ iktitis devour a reindeer at a meal and a call weighing about two hundred pounds is not too much for a meal lor five of these gluttons some caterpillars daily eat double their weight in food ; a cow eats forty-six pounds daily and a mouse eats eight times as much in proportion to its own weight as is eaten by a man but when such facts are cited we must bear in mind the enormous differences in the nature of the food thus weighed their relative amount of water and the indigestible material the nine caution is requisite in speaking of man's diet . ♦ » resist tiie beginning the arabs have a fable of a miller wlm was one day startled by a camel's nose thrust in the window of the room where be was sleeping it is very cold outside said the camel i only want to gel my nose in the nose was let in then the neck,and finally the whole body presently the miller began to be extreme ly inconvenienced at the ungainly com panion he had obtained in u room certain ly not largo enough for both if you an inconvenienced you may leave said the camel as for myself 1 shall stay where 1 am the moral of the fable concerns all when temptation occurs we must not yield t.i it we lit list not allow so iii hell as its nose to come in every thing like sin is to be turned away iv.un he who yields even in the binallest degree will soon be entirely oven une and the last state of that man is worse than the first i must die i reader are j ou accustomed to think this aa ti ue of yourself as it i • of others i } mi may b in pei feci health to day but . haa the thought i am mortal occurred to yon swift and sudden death baa c o to multitudes if it should come thus to you now are you prepared fork ii'dav have you thought of the end for which von wei created hive yon re membered that though you must die,the . boui will live forever and that god will give to overy man tho just reward of hia , deeds to the righteous eternal life to the wicked eternal death i let no care however pressing j no pursuit however eager lead you to forget this truth i must die and after death the judg ment says a writer : in the giddy whirl f the world men too little pan to reflect thai tbey arc mortal on and on they delve and toil strive and contend criminating and re criminating throwing their whole souu it.io the vortex of the world as if it and its ihjccts were worthy lo absorb their whoiq being painful object of contem plation ! a few more passing seasons and all who are engaged in the exciting ami maddening strife of the world will one after smother have silently dropped into tin bii-i.in t death no more to be seen of men toon to bo remembered no more mi earth how unimportant then to the disembodied spirit will appear the trifles which to-day are so much magni lied and which iy partial interested and elfish views at clothed with so much consequence 1 must die thia short sentence frequently uttered and pondered upon would go far to moderate asperity of feeling to eradicate enmity from the heart to cool tiie ardor of worldly pur suits to abate btrife and jarring discord swearing ix till pulpit above all things my young friend do not swear in the pulpit i have heard he sacred name used in a manner that left a doubt whether the preacher had ever read the ten lomraandments your brother gubblegtircllins is given to the bad habit of denouncing certain crimes as damning villainy without a parallel on god's trtli ,*" or once iu a while for the sake of harsher emphasis lie witl say god almighty's earth now 1 have disliked to give you this specimen for the repetition of such language is like handling pitch it leaves a defilement and stench upon the mind 1 have given it however that you may know just what 1 mean a clergyman who rants tit this rate ought first to be advised by a friend and if he show no sign of repentance he ought then to be dealt with as iu other ea-es of immorality ;" that is set aside as a profane fellow dangerous to good mor als it may perhaps give some force to this counsel when i tell you that not long ago a preacher used this style of re proof toward a noisy drunkard who had strayed into church he was not 6o drunk however as to be forsaken of his w-it for he sharply retorted by saying that he would have no such swearing there national magazini simplt mode of ascertaining interest — a new method of computing interest i on any number of dollars at six per cent which appears simple multiply any given number of dollars by tho number of days of interest desired separate the ; right hand figure and dividing by six ; the result is the true interest of such sum i for such number of days at six per cent this rule is so simple and so true accord ing to all business usage that every bank er broker merchant or clerk should post it up for reference and use there being no such thing as a fraction in it there is scarcely any liability to error or mistake by no other arithmetical process can tho desired information be obtained with so few figures ' i feel said an old lady that i've got through this world 1 shan't enjoy much moro trouble nor buffer much more com fort i i . - any of our high liven ever est too much dinner ' li miv have cook a wlm tempt iheir appetite ti little loo fcr i vitll tell i it cret thai will lead ihem iniii enjoyment i iheir dinners without i vi-it from ihu gouij old gentleman—dyspepsia takes !■- lit sutiford's inrigorator after eating nnd you will in v r be troubled with indigestion but on the contrary before the next meal lime approaches lln appetite vv.ll be sharpened to appreciateanj j»md of i mi.i if the food rises or lours lhe invigorate will iii the matter right at once inr there is borne thing in 11 that in ii il v ir ii i i friend will el ii hi in eai gi ivel stoni •*. aud take the tnvig ■ and they will digeat we have tried ii lu double .!"*• - on u i ■ or nv lasious for nick inntd ■ charm winn we iviiii to lay to our readers young orold din you gn without delay and get a i s iiforil'n i in '_*. nti'.r and if it don't cure n •• inil tell ii for v ■. nt person that i benefit ' if shore rej ■■ can i-'.t tale by vv h wv \ i i drug i . salisbury \ i lui.'ll i i in ibor of the i uses ii uf ijii ii ... •• publish i i \ i • t miv it s . • . . mie editor l now - i he i'll ar iii i jfi l il nil i lint ' i iii bub ■ i iius he knows the irs ■ tlm medical journals of this country ars ii-,.,i and pi *' i'l.v nn in and have the co in in - and nenl n f nl|.r*ll"li-n.n nnd in knows ilt.i the have d ind are doing in tin n,mmin ■ \ nt i w in li ihe utmost i retch of his al iai—berks i p , head ig i'n *. ii is derson a i'.n iss dai ooibt bui n c lm°3