davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
NEW GOODS.

YWyHE Subscribers have Just received from
III New York, Il general assortment OF
FALL IND WINTER GOODS. in their
line Of Business. consisting ia part OF
Blue. Black, Wool.dye Black. Invisible
Green. and Olive Green, Cloths,
Wool-dye Black, Invisible Green, and Dia-
mond Beaver Cloths.
Cadet, Blue Mixed. and Steel Mixed Cloths
Plain Blue, Black, Woui-dye Black. and Il
fine assortment of Fancy Cassinrrcs,
Woollen Velve,s. Valencia Plain and Figured
Satin aud English Silk Vcslngs.
Hats Umbrellas Collars Bo'oms. Stocks,
Cravats, ScnrEa. Gloves and Smspenders.
Ready made Goats. Frock C"als. Over Coats.
Pan,aloous, Vest Shirts Merinn and Cotton
Wrappers aud Drawers. and many others ar.
nces in their line Of Business, which they will
have made up at short Notice and in The most
fashionable style,
BRYAN g. MINOR,
Merchant Tai0rS.
Edgefeld C H.Oct. 6tl, 1870 If &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
MISceIENale0agS.
legislative Proceedings.
1s SENATE, Nov. "a. 1910.


The President announced the following
as the Standing Committees Of the Sen.
ale.
On Privileges and Elections.-Messrs.
Hueer, Higgins, Quash, De Treville,
Gregg.
On Federal Rclations.-AIe>srs. Ais
ton, Qnash, Rher, Ilnger, Gregg.
On Finance and Banks. -Messrs. His-
gins, Fielder, English, Ficklins, ii. e.
johnson.
On the Judiciary.-Alessrs Gregg. IIu-
ger, M'Hillie, CIowuey, Booser.
On .4rcoHnts ami Hacant OGces.-
Messrs. Boyce, d. Douglass, Murdock.
On Claims and Grievances.
DeTrevllc, Frampton, Smart, Verdier,
Mckrnna.
On the Military and Pensions.-Messrs.
Jones, Buchanan, GrimbalI, Palmer, lla-
good.
On the Collegr, Education, and Reli-
gion.-Messrs. AIls,on, Dawson, Powe,
On interpretations and Engrossed .4cts.
Messrs. Quash, Jeler. Goodwin, HeriOt,
J. Wilson.
On Agriculture and Internal Improve
ments.-AIessrs. Rhett, Jenkins, d. ID.
Wilson, Gamze. W. II. Johnston.
On Roads and Buildings. s.-Messrs.
Wiherspoon, Cannon, Crawford, Gour-
din, DuBOse.
On tts Lunatic Asylum and Medical
accounts. Heriot, Goodwin,
John Douglass.
On the Legislative Library.-Messrs.
Quash. Gregg, yowe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Dark Discussion.-I'he question was
.'does the Sun, or a patent lever watch
keep the hes, lime - One of the darkies
coniended Thai The watch was decidedly
The besl chronometer. for simply by wind.
ing it up, ii went night and day, where
as the sun was not 10 be seen al all at night,
aud 10 Que could tell how it went or whelh-
cr it Went at all. The oIher argued that
it went by night as well as by day, and
Thai tho reason why it was not seen was
very evident: the world, he said, pu, The
sun in its fob al night, to prevent its works
from getting rusted with The dew. AT
this logic his opponent gave loud va ha!
whouh "Ah, dat ar CANNON may do for
white folks, he said, "but 'IeIIigenr color
ell men won't believe it; you can't git dis
child To swaier it, no how !"-Ib.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
From the Baptist -iGrOcafc.

From the Baptist -iGrocafc.
TIE APPROACH OF WINTER
The hdlmy spring hath gai'y past,
The summers gaudv flowers are gone,
See auiumns lea, es ARE fading fast.
While rugged winter hurries on
:ih, where is now the smiling hue,
Whicl, late bedeckcd you vcrdant plain,
These barren wastes that meet our view,
Nauglt now Of loveliness retain!
IT'S gone, It's faded all away.
Just like Il summer passing cloud,
And sullen winter seems TO say,
Pr"claIming lloarse, i'll accents oud,-
"T'is now my time DER earth TO reign,
And willing nature owns her sway.
But spring sweet spring, shall smile again,
And chase his withering cold away.
Ay, this of Iile's an emblem true,-
Tie spring time is our youthful bloom,
Summer. naturer years doth show,
And winter is the moulding tomb!
Dnt we shall live through endless spring,
When from the graves fell power we rise,
When through the Saviours grave we wing
Our shining way to yon light skes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
From the South Carolini,n.7


STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The i;ocieiy convened on Monday eve
ming, the Odd Nov, in the Hall of The
House Of Representatives.
On motion of DR.. J. B. Davis, the Hon.
". B. Seabrook took the Chair, aud the
minutes oflhe last meeting were read.
The Secretary informed the meeting,
that in consequence Of the lamenIcd death
oflhe late Gov. Noble, the President of
the Society, there had been no Committee
appointed, and the organization ofihe So
ciety had therefore not ocen completed.
On motion, the Vice President was re-
quesIed to appoint the Committees, and
announce them to morrow evening,
Chancellor Dnnkin introduced The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted;
Whereas, since The last meeting Of this
Society, it has pleased Almighty God TO
remove from this transilory scene, His Ex-
celIence Patrick Noble. The President of
this Society; an individual eminentIy dis
linguished, as well for his private virtues,
as for his public services.
Be IL Resolved, That this Society deplore
an event which has deprived them, Of the
active. jealous, and devoled cooperation
of their lamenled presiding officer.
Resolved, That in testimony Of the high
respect entertained by This Society, for the
character Of their late President. aud their
regret for his decease. The Society will wear
Grape on The left arm for thirty days.
DR.. Thos. w. Moore. delegate from
Fishing Greek Agricultural Society. and
George Lcitner, Esq. from The Monticello
Planters Society, appeared and took their
seats.
B R. Carroll, Esq. submitted series
ofResolutions. which were ordered for con-
sideraIion tomorrow.
Adjourned TO meet tomorrow evening,
at 6 o'clock.
r. W. GIBBES, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Length Of Days.-A memoir addressed
10 The Academy Of Sciences a, Monich. bv
DIR. Tenzen. co,ains tho following noli:.
Of the length ofdays in tire principal cities
Of Europe. AT Berlin and LONDON, the
longest day has sixteen and half hours,
and the shortest seven and half hours
At Stockholm and Upsal the Longest has
eighteen aud Il half hours, and the shortest
five and half. At Hamburg. Danzic
and StetIn, the longest dav has seventeen
hours, and The shortest seven At ST. Pc
'ersburg and Tobolsk. the luugest has nine
teen aud the shortest five hours. AT Tor
nea in Finland, the lonee<, day has twenty
one hours and half: Al W0rlorbus, in
Norway, the day lasts from Nav 81 to Ju.
Iy 22,l wi honl interruption; and in Spi,z-
bergen the longest day lasts three months
and half
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Conquest Of Teas. The Ceuso, tw!icl,
is ST. Annals paper specuIalcs on The con.
quest of Texas. II is conputc, thar len
ships Of war and 1000 men will be ne
cesshry To accomplish that object: and il
is admitted Ihatit will he very dilficuIl 10
obtain that number oflncn and ships. The
only dependence for her means Of carry
inc on The war, is The Cus;omhonse; and
it is acknowledged that there are 80 lnanv
smueslers through Yucalan and Texas,
(lhroush which a vast quanIily of goodsis
inlroduccd,) as To reduce the amount of
duty in the Mexican ports 10 an amount
merely nominal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
STstEEN,

ENRON the subscriber on the nj glIt Of the
III 9TH inst. a BAY MARE, ahout Is hands
high, marked as fonws: right hind foot white
rs far up as foot lock. her neck on same side,
has white spot of hairs, supposed to hc ca's-
CO by brl,ise; ,rots very fast, and when taken
away was in good order.
a rewari nf FIFTY DOLL1RS will lie
given for the thiefand mare. so that he may he
brought to Justice with proof 10 convict; or
any information respecting The mare ulone will
be thankfully received, aud all reasonable costs
paid by the subscriber.
WILLIAM CROZIER
Oct -. C IS.
The EdecGed Advertiser will copy three
times and forward their bill iorpaymrnt.
w. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Friction Matches.-Housc-k keepers and
others should be very careful in their use
of these useful but dangerous articles
We learn that a case Of spontaneous com.
bustion occurred few evenings since, in
the room Of a family which had retired,
leaving close box Of these matches on a
table, over whicl, was placed a newspaper
which one of'he family had been reading
in TWO hours allerward the box was in
full blaze, and in a few minutes the room
would have been doubtless envclOped in
flames, had the fire not hcen timely dis.
covered. il was found that The box of
matches had explored, and that the fire
could have originated from no other case
Than Spontaneous combustion. Bait. Pat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Shake upon Shahe.--An Apolhecary,
al Newcastle, having patient lying al
deaths door, sent him bottle of medicine.
aud wrote OIL Ihc label, "when taken 10
he well shaken" Next day, he repaired
10 his patterns house, and cnqured of the
servant who opened The door, how his
master was! Servant shook his head
"WIIat! is he worse!" said The apolheca.
~. "Did he lake The drauoht." .'Yes
sir" was The reply. "WcIl what then
John" "Why, then. sir, we shook him
once" "!Shooh' him.? what! shake a pa
ticnl! why shake won't do, friend."-
mo Sir, so we thought. aud therefore
shook him trire." "Why, man thai
would make him worse" $50 it did, sir.
(,aid John.) and we tried third" "A
third /! zounds! and what lhen!" "Why,
then, sir, master drd."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Finding fault pith Masters.-Apprenti-
ces are very prone 10 complain about their
masicrs-io exaggerale the amour, oilhelr
labor, and lessen the kindness of their EN-
ploycrs. They say those things TO their
associates, which nothing would tempt
them to mention in their presence ;-and
being friendly to the apprentices, they ad-
yised them to pursue certain steps, which
are iE direct disohedence TO their masters
wishes. The besr course to pursue is this !:
whenever any fault is to be found with a
master, lei il he made known Immediately
to him, aud the difficulty settled between
The two. For, when wrong feelings be-
gin 10 exist in an apprentice, he will not
he careful to please, nor hesitate 10 do his
work unfaiIhfully-which will soon be no.
Iice'l, and give PLACE forsevere reprimand.
Thus will the boy's situation be made un-
pleasant, and The case will I've imputed 10
his master, when in fact il belongs 10 him
sell. And what comes next? Oppurtuni-
lies are sousblto leave the employment
the advice of interested companions are
solicited and given-and then follows a
step which will be regretted perhaps
through life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Givings out about Ms Cabinet.-Rumor
Of course, even at this early hour i. busy
enough in filling the places in Gen. dar.
rson's cabinet. Ewing of Ohio is very
positively talked Of for the Post Office Do
partment. Mr.. Southard of New jersey
is rrinstaled in the Navy Department by
universal consent. The Treasury De
parlment is noI actually I.;L 80. -, yet,
nnd rs for the Secretary Of State, if Mr.,
Clay does rot go there, there is no know.
ing W no wiII.-M Y. Erpress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

@Hpetie Nefess.
From the albany Temperance Recorder.

From the albany Temperance Reeorder.
Mr.. EDlroR-The following quaint lines
have had in my Scrap Book nearly quartz
of a century; they We're taken from the Bait
more Magazine. do not recp!lect whetile
they were original in that paper; be- that as
may, they are worth reprinting. uud will pre-
hably (il old) be new to most of your reader.
MY LITTLE JUG OF WHISKEY.
O, ,hon vert once, from morn TO night,
Ny greatest JOY, my first delight,
And never, never far from sight,
My little jug ofwhiskey.
When early from my couch | crept,
l filled thee full and near me kept,
And drank thee dry before slept,
My little jug of whiskey.
o, seldom one slIor, hour apart,
For FIVE long years so near my heart,
Resolved from thee I'd never part,
My little jug of whiskey.
But yet a pest found thee, aye,
Thn' nc'er knew thee RIM away,
With but one pistareen day,
My little jug Of whskey.
One pistarccn little sound,
Small sum; but when the year came round,
Near eighty dollars it was found,
NV little Jug of whiskey.
Eighty! hut 60 on further still,
In five years. reckon rs you will,
Four hundred nigh it cost 10 fill,
My little jug orwhiskcy.
Fonr hundred! such the sum you call,
With interest snbioined. and all,
Is but calculation small,
My little jug Of whiskey.
All, M" that thou little foe.
Fool that am to love thee 30,
In thirty more what would it grow,
Ny little jug Of wbiskey.
TlNt Sdlu
VOW hencpforh TO lay thee by,
So hear my last, my farewell sigh,
My little jug of whiskey.
So mp the little pest gave,
And took my resolution brave,
The pi<larecn TO save,
My little jug Of wLiskcy.
Now thirty years have rolld away,
Pvc saved my piSiarccn Il day,
A lot I've purchased with the sum.
That might long since have gone for rum,
And there house I've bull, so neat,
4 large, as any in tile street,
We'll furnished TOO, aud round the fire,
My children bless their pr"Idcs, sire,
My partner smiles with honest glcc,
And SAYS there's none ahou, like me.
So good father, kind mate,
Nor e'rr wifi, so Fortunate.
Aud |, depend ye, bless The day,
laid my whiskcy jng away.
QUASDAM Triple.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Pnaching.-I love a serious preacher
who speaks for my sake, and not for his
own; who seeks my salvation, and moi his
own vain glory. lie best deserves to he
heard who uses speech only 70 clotbe his
thoughts, aud his thoughts only 10 promote
truth and virtue. Nothing is more despica-
BILE than prufessed declaiincr, who reta;ls
his discourses as quack does his medi.
cines.-!MdSSiion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Xtraordinory Pay upon the Xcs.-
Charles X. xking of France, was xtrava-
ganIly xlolled, hui is exceedingly xccralcd.
He Exhibited extraordinary xcellence in III
sency. xcerbaIion; he was xemplary in his
xternals. bnl xIriusic on xaminalion; lie
was katie under xhortation, xlrrmc in
xcilement. and Extraordinary in xIempor.;
xpression. He was xpatialed for bis xres
ses, and to xpiaie his xlravagancc, xisteH
and xpired in xie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
DISSOLUTION.

NNIIE copar,ncrship heretofore existing he
p tween Mitchell 4 Rausor. dissolved The
Ist inst by mutual consent. 6. w. Mitchell
;s duy authorised to settle the business OF th
late firm all persons indrbt: d TO us will make
jmmcdiate payment TO Geo. W. Mitchell. (ex-
eep,ing those who will he otherwise notfied,)
and those having claims against the firm will
prescn, them to G. w. Mitchell for liquidation.
GEO. w. MITCHELL,
NJ. A. RANSOM.
(,ct d 80
p S.-Geu w. Mitchell may he found at
his store % miles above CaroI'os, Office. near
the line of EdgcfieId and Abbevillc Districts.
The Edgcfeld Advertiser will give The above
four insertions and forward their bill to G. w.
NJ. for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Party Spirit.-Doctor; afterwards Dean
Maxwell. sitting in company with DR..
Johnson, they were talking of the violence
Of parties, and TO what unwarranrabIc
lengths party men will sometimes rup.-
"Why, yes, sir" says Johnson, ''lhey'ldn
any thing. no matter how odd and degen-
crate, TO gain their point; they'll ca,cI,
hold ofthc red hot end ola poker, sooner
than not gel possession 0fil."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

bled to speak all manner Of evil, and that
continually.
N. B. Should a neishborIood at any
time be troubled with too much tatlIIng,
let them administer a small quantity OF
Do. as. you would-be- e-donc by, and The OPP
Grafton will cease.-Northern Spectator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

An Irishman being asked 10 describe a
snake said: "Eeis a vinurnnus haste he
has neither hind fore legs nor fore hind legs;
he has uei,her hair, feathers, or wool OH
him lie has an eye like a chicken, aud
goes crawling through the grass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Hams.-lt is well known that West.
phaIia hams are held in higher rep"te tha"
nny others. This excellence is said to be
owing, not 10 anything peculiar in the
pork, but to the manner of curing the
hams. They are smoked in the upper
slurics Of buildings, and The smoke which
is from oak or maple chips, is conveyed
by means Of tubes frnm the cellar Of the
building. Thus passing through the long
space, the vapor, which snake generally
holds, is deposited, aud The hams are per-
lecIly dry and cool during the process
The Baltimore Cmliivator says that the
great defects in smoking commonly are.
the meat is placed Too near The fire, and
the smoke house is too ligIrI; ii is therefore.
in consequence kept too warm by The fire.
AMI The condensation of the vapnr keeps
them damp.-Busfon Trans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

The following Is The result, in New Yori
Ivy official returns. The Connressio.:.
delegation ISL Democrats aud 10 Wl,....
Majority for Harrison electors 13. lGy--
for Governor Seward $3.50.
Aggregate vote in the Stale, will.
81. Lawrence. 42s,7l3-includins =.
Lawrence, nearly il not quite 437, 600
The democratic vote for Govor:,or IN
The State is full 2I6,0 ,00O-bciug al. incrsas,
Of 500 since 1888, and of 1890 over
Mr.. Van Buren's voIe in 1896.
Aggregate Increase Of votes since 1885
6l,307.
Abolition vote, no, including Gcnescc,
2463.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

1t is stated in the Salem GazciIe that
The asen, for taking The census in that city
found one old lady in stale of great tri-
bualion, when she learned thai ho was
numbering the people. The Lord had
Irowned on such work when il was un-
'lertaken by pious David, and she did not
believe that it would prosper more now
Boston Times,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Praise The iuemess Of the day when iii,
ende'l-a sword when you have proved :,
"a maiden when she is married-the ice
when you have crossed it-and newspa
per ,Ohen you hare read and paid forit.-Ib.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

A Miss Frost. of Mass, has recovered
S3G5 of a Mr.. Fly. for breach of the
marriage promise. He courtsd her year
and had TO pay at the rate of Que dollar
per day for his sparkling. Poor Fly!-he
cot frost bitten.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
Mott e.,

yTHE Guardian Of Eliza Tredaway,
IL Cautions all pcrsnns from trading
with him. lie has left my house, [ aln not
responsible for his debts.
PELERlAlI WILLIAMS.
Sept. 10, lslO. Il 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

To Apprentices.-The only way for a
young man to prepare for usefulness is To
devote himself 10 study during his leisure
hours. First, be industrious in your busl-
ness. Never complain that you are obli-
ged 10 work go to it with alacrity and
cheerfulness and il will become habit
that will make you respected by your en-
ployer and The community. Make it your
business 10 see to and promote his interest:
by taking care Of his you learn 10 take care
of your own. Second, be industrious in
your studies. Few persons can complain
of a harder master than Franklin's, yet he
had laid the foundations of his greatness
while an apprentice. Success depends
not on The amount ofIeisure you may have,
but upon The manner in which it is cm-
ploycd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Laughing jacorabtc 10 Long life
DemocriIus, who was always laug ghiul
lived 100 years: Heraclitus, who never
ceased crying, onl y GO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
NO. IS.
Correspondent Of h: augusta Cons,i'uti,nali,t.
NEw YonK. Noy 81

NEW UNK, NOV. II,
Mr.. John Quincy Adams, at The age Of
seventy -one, is delivering public Lectures
before Lyccums and other Societies al
along as he goes TO Washington. He l:rs
lectured here and across rbe River IT,
Brooklyn three nights in succession, and
drawn crowded houses. The Lyceuns
have made little fortune out of him for he
lectures gratis, and they charge SO els.
each ticket. | think our Lycerm has clear
ell 81 Sl,2D0by his two lectures in the Broad
way Tabernacle. l, is quite scasonab!e
hel p to their useful plans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

"Comparisons are odous," as the balloon said
wen they told him he looked like dandy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
II. w. GIBBES, Secretary.

Prereniion of Fire.-The Lord Mayor
in the Justice Room a day or two, alluded
10 The frequent fires in London, and the
projects for preventing them; and called
attention To letter from Mr.. w. Caddcly,
of Chester terrace, Borough road; 10 ID.
w. Harvey. Esq, recommending porta-
bile lire-laddcr 10 he kept al every public
station. They were Illus described.
Each set consists of six ladders, each
six lecI aud hall high. all of which fiI one
inlo The other until The requisite height is
attained. To the top joint pair of light
wheels is affixed, 10 facilitate the raising
of ladders ny clealins projecting cornices,
window stills, Get. as well as to give the
ladders Il broader and better hearing against
the walls. From the axle ofthese wheels
a small pulIy issuspcnded by an universal
join, through which rnpe passes, attached
10 strong lcalhern bolt; by means ofwhich
sick persons, females, ur persons in STU
por or other hel pless state, may he rapidly
and safely removed. These ladders are
most easily removed by means Of car
rage; and MIR. Bnddeley proposes TO III.
tacli to each carriage five or six bottles OF
Captain Mauby's an'iphoeisiid lluid.-
Three gallons of waller, holding in solu-
lion quantity ofpearl-ash, or other aka
line salt is poured inro vessel; the re-
mainine space is filled with highly con-
densel air: n pipe descends within the
vessel to The bottom, furnished at the top
with a screwed nosle and stop-cock; nn
turning the stop cock, The elasticity of the
condensed air drives oul the alkaline so
luton witt, great force, throwing The jet
TO considerable distance. This fluid is
proved to be far more eliicacious than wa
ter in suppressins fire, inasmuch as il
leaves a coat or incrlsiaIiou wherever it
touches, which el1ecIually prevents that
pari from re-igniing. One immense adj
vantage Of this plan is, ,ba, its application
may be coevnl with its arrivnI-no wait
ing for Iurncorks, no wam of water, not
any luss oftime ia getting to work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10

Recipe for Making Tdttlcrs.-Take one
handful of The vine called RunabOul, The
same quantity Of The root called Nimblc-
tongue. spric Of the herb called Back
bite, (cur either before or after log days.
"A table. spoonful of Don't-y u-lell.oi't
six lrachn,s of Malice, and few drops of
Envy-wllich can be purchased in any
quantity at the shops Of Miss rabi'ha Tea
table, and Miss Nancy Niehtwalker.-
Stir them well together and simmer them
for half al hour over The fire of Discon-
tent kindled with a little Jealousy-ihen
sleam it through the cloth of Misconstruc-
lion, and cork it up in The bottle of Maev-
oIence, hang it up by a Skein of Street
Yarn, shake it occasionally for TWO Or three
days, and il will be fit for use.
Let few drops be taken just before
walking out, and the subject will be eng