davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
Dissolution
OF COPARTNERSYIP.

~ B. BENSON 81 SON have
a4o this day dissolved Copartner-
ship by mutual consent. All persons
indebted 10 them are most earnestly
requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
We take this opportunity of ra-
turning our sincere thanks to the cit.
izens of Anderson and Pickens, for
the liberal support they have been
pleased 10 give us in our business.
E. b. BENSON,
]. b. BENSON.
Jan. i, 1851. SO St
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

Se-SST.OBEN e-ST 20 on the night Of the burn
~ ms. OF my house, awalnut Box,
neatly finished, about l2inches square
containing amongst other articles, a
Silver Ladle, OH the handle of which
are the initials IN. f, N" The La
die is valued as a present, and the
public are requested 10 look ont for
At, as il may be offered Tor sale by the
thief, Whois of course not a tohite
man.
MILES nj. NORTON.
Feb. 18th, 81 39tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
COMMITTED DO .TaTI as n

III Runaway Slave, a Negro man
-AT4 about 30 years of age, 5 feet
and near 4 inches high, very stout
make; he. says his name lis CYRUS,
and that he belongs TO COL. THOS.
PlCKENS, near Pendeton, The
owner is requested to come forward,
pay charges and take him away.
j. A. DOYLE,
Sheriff 81 Jailor Pickens Dist.
Feb. I2tli, '5l-39tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

PendletOla Lodge NO. 3A.
a Regular meeting of Pendlcton
Lodge, No. 81. A.. r.. M. will be
held on Monday evening the 18th
instant.
BY order Of the w. M.
w; FL. ID. GAlLLARD, Sec'y.
Feb. 9, 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
t A X ES.

TFIE Tax Collector for Pickens
Il District will attend at the fol-
low ing places, VIZ:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15
HEAD QJAREiH e -iE 3 {.

OUJUMBIhi DECs II1 IOOU,
GENERAL ORDER No. l.
r. G.. McCaw, William A, Owens,
K. Alexander, ir., e. =. Means, F.
w. Heriot, j. d. Ashmore, II, F..
Reynolds, Thomas Hanckel, l.. A.
Beckham, Edward Johnson, R. Barn.
well Rheil, jr., w. FL. Campbell, and
p. j., Calhoun, esqs., having been APP
pointed Aid-de-camps 10 his Excel
lency the Governor, with the rank of
Lieutenal Colonel, will be obeyed
and respected accordingly,t8
BY order of the Commandment.
chief.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-15

The Friends Of BARToR
nor9, ESQ heg leeva to anneuaea
q. ~ as Candidaie ior 81
fickene Distsicss, Il re as.sis.s ssess
tien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

lanes @. MorFKT, GAS FITrBR, AND nANUIAc-
turer Of Gas Chandeliers Pendants Brackets &o Nos,
s and III Prince street. third block Of Brosdvsy,
bess leave 70 call the attention Of hose about lifting
houses with 70 call and examine his Of
tures before purchasing elsewhere His stock rsss
large assortment Of the latest aad patterns
rsned equal in quality and AZ eonderAby lower psices
than other mont in the United States Samples
can he ace Al No Joh str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
FANCY oeops..LnE GREATEST FANCY STORE N

FANCY GeoDs.-THE GREATEST FANCY STORE IN
the city IL ROGERS No. Ao Brosd gay where articles
e'y and Al 50 cheap you will not fail 70 make selection
., yovr riends Every article warranted 70
unetly marked and all welcome 20 call and examine
whether they purchase or not.
HoslrRY.-JusT RECEIVED A LARGE AND CON.
ptte stock o. Winter Hosiery. Ladies, Gentlemen q
me- slk merino lambs wool and cotton under-
the newest styles Of Black Lace Mits &c. '''
PETER ROBERTS. s75 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
rHsUEAuCE3-

OrrrcE or THE xERcANTILE MUTUAL INsuR
~ anc. Co., 50 wall street New YORK., Sept. 2 ISL.
Notice hereby given that hfy OF the this
company ssued the 18th asy Of Nay 1850 win be raid 20
the holders thereof their legal representatives. on and
after ths 18th day Of November M
shsii from that date. CuARLRs NEwCosB. SEQ
I1NIfED sTkTIs LlTE INSURANCE COMPANY NO.
~ Wall strtet-Polces indirputahle, sxseps on the
ground 81 fraud This corany every
nseted With life rsks favorable as an similar
Institution. fREpERfCK SHELDON, President
J. IsIir, Jr Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
REWARDH.

$40 REWARD. STOLEN FROM THE susscRr.
tsr AZ Toms River, Ocean county New Jersey.
on We nieht 81 the h inst pair Of Heroes nine
Ie ola AL White feet aud white "TRIP In the f.ce
nho SCI OF double brass mounted Harness and light
se.Wd "sson With leather TOP, The above re-
a VII De rais for the apprehension OF the Aforesaid pro
Irty an tibet Soilare for The sfcresat PRO
pery, THOMAS MILLER, Imlaystc~n hcnmeotf
County, Ntv Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

ENREEDoM PROM COUGH, IN TEN MINUrRs IN
spred by Bryans Pulmonic Waters. Upwards o3 400
bo.s we're sold in this city during last vinisr ana ssvss
lung dseaes. ssd by kushton Claxk eli drusrssS
Price Is cents- Wholesale depot US Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

HOUSE9, ROOMS, Se., WAITED
PAYMENTS WANTED-A FURNISHED PARLOR
"A with four bedrooms, furnished unfurnished
Kitchen, between Fourth and Eighteenth streets west Of
Broadway Address, stating terms, re-. j. D.. Clifton,
Staten Island.
HOUSE wANTID- By A CENTEEL FAMILY OF SIX
persons Location TO be within few blocks Of Union
park. Rent s5ooto 500 house fitted with modern
improvements and conveniences preferred Address
al this week, Armstrong Herald ofhee The highest
references given.
u oOrs WANTED.-Tw0 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
~ upfurnished, wanted BY lady and gentleman, with
private family widow LADY, full board lady only
Address Phenix. at this once stating location terms
WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART OF HOUSE
" resrtetably situated until May for longer
nntnos esceed Sxg or $500 per annum Address T. q.
X, Union Square Post Once.
vUANTED TO RINr-A STORE, SUITABLE FORA
w produce commission business, Sc Location preferred
either In West Washington or any OF the cross streets
within distance from the Battery. For further
ucusrs address Il. O., Herald ofhce.
WANDA HOUSE, IN A 0ENTEEL NEToHBoR-
w hood either furnished unfurnshed and capable Of
accommodating twenty first class boarders person
having such TO let hnd good tenant sddres
sing l.. A., box 3,2i2, Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
CT OOO YeRFETr-Ir CAN Be PROVED THAT
OIL ,UOU Mr.. n Dixon, formerly Of New York city.

q 0nn YoRFEfT.-TT CAN BE PROVED THAT
,OOO Mr. y. Dixon, formerly Of Nsv rorh cisy.
hair restored the use Of ksissers MAGIC mud.
Hsspss-no hair for fifteen years Mr.. T. ". Barksr q
Mscdougal stseenone for Mr.. Duncan MetNr-
lands sroving for eight year,
village onker the hourishine and
village In the known world There twenty sthsru
N hi. vss rhsrs The doctor rssdss and who're ssss
Geo W Wsng Of the Chiefs once had ali their hair
sso renewed beautifully Mr. D. L. 0rmsby Of West ssvsn
teenth street. the extensive and celsbrateA
turer Of porter ale cider and mineral waters informs
Dr. that hh wifeeh has thch and
believe without knowing the css Again. sAe vie
81 NJ Albert Keller Of fonker. had lost s her hair sad
tetsy dpalrss o. ever resainins ~ She has ssess
remedy Mrs. MARI Bayley, Of WILLIAMSBURG. 81 the
heas com mtnced ing upon the hss1s q
two OF her nieces both have sof thck and bean fuf
ha MT sterhen kingsland, Of bridgeport stepped nto
store 70 make seine inquiries IN relation 70 be necss
har vbieh hs did NOT think could be RESTORED Ne nsssn
niece had elessnt hair Mr. KS head examined b. nr
H. Budd, our distinguished veterinsry surseon, Of 20
Nett street, and pronounced truly vonderfs nce when
DR. Bud has commenced using 10 upon hfs ewn head his
hair OWNS hney he had acne Tor nearly twenty years.
Hundreds Of other cares equ> y srcn can ee
ctrsplted daily also Peatl street. cf te old essen-
fiv torse Of lneerso Brother on nr beat srma
they have purchased several huEdred SOLD
in large family ten times chssyer thsn Al others In
MARKET at each; eli bottles for s. - dosen, cssh.
Hny rerson ding W mail will have i'm lately
rnce of fenersl usefulness refer 70 the or Moses
H. crinrs firm Of ornnel, Mnturn Co. The doctor bss
feht thnt that with Vie steye evidence and refersree
he viii not tt doubted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09
REsTAURAMvs.

CHEILEY's TOR STYLE, TONE, AND s0LrDITY
- for taste and artistic modes Of preparation Of all the
varieties Of choice dishes, this estabshment probably
equalied by Mr. s. aims advance Of the times
h experience Of thirty years. In all parts q the world nst-
See him In believing that he master OF his profession las
fschusetts Bay Oysters nov In high season.
CHglIEYs-TuRTLE, MULLIoATAwNY, LENTIL,
- Tail Soups this day all the varieties Of Game
after the soyer and gde The varieties OF oysters
At this estahiishment are worthy OF notice.
CUrIITyr-IApIEs' DEPARTMENT, ONE DOOR
- this 81 Christ Church. In Anthony street. out Of
Brossvsy- where ladies and entemen can procure, In
hsndo M private apartments all the deioaces rrocursble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

FALL uLLINERY.-MRs ROGERS. NO as EIGHTH
Avenue, near Twenty fifth street. has hand. for
public Inspection the choicest French Millinery Fall
having sysed herself Of All tho appliances her power
render her establishment the Of attraction 10 ladies
IN guest OF really elegant and cheap Hate receiving the
latest mportatons both from private sales
uon upon the meet advantageous srrangements Mrs r.
directs special attention TO the numerous styles she
mahng mp tp ahng their BY bearing
the impress Of intrinsic excellencebeauui
tnset attracting large assortment Of French Ribbons
pattern. ~ B,As We supply large millinery stores, We
have scites which but few ssrg
extremely low rates. and all we ash the favor Of call 20
ASCERTAIN our prices, and examine our stock.
MRS. NJ. ROGERS
2s3 Eighth avenue, near Tventy.hfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

NEWS FROM LON DON.
IN II 10 won II 10 done, 90 says runner
3. Lyon, the great insect doomer,
prt MUM has gained ~ the Pair,
His powder, 70 bed bugs ysrdition,
Has won, At the Great Exhibition.
medal-an honor 90 rare,
That TO the whole Union, but seven
Of these precious prizss we're given,
So the latest advices declare.
Depot for the sale Of Lyons Magnetic Poyde
for the destruction Of insects and vermin. "a Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

"A opposite the Chin Museum, would respectfully In
form the ladies and that b her process she
trey the hair falling on ane when fray.
not TOO far gone v restore 70 10 ORIGINAL color vheus
dyes References OF ths hEhcst order.
both here and in London. A trial 10 solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

yUANTTD-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation TO 20 out as Wet Nurse Good city refe
renee Iiee call At 10 Peok slip fret oor up stairs Can
be for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

FAMILIES WANTING FIRST
class servants IN cspsety are respectfully invited
ratonse the cce Of the subscriber He feels conhdent
his long experience In business and his unusual sc
procr ring the best that he can make te
most advantageous selections for them Orders promptly
stten ied 70. - -- =. -. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

VUANrED-B BY A RESPECTABLE coLoRED WON An
w situaton Servant to family going CaIiforniA
via Chsgrss before the 18th inst reference no
address j. b y. Pitss 81 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

WANTID-AT ~ NASSAU STREET BaR Ius Plrs
Coschmen Waters Boys 70 learn respectable trades 0irs
20 I'll places ready. Applicants enclosing 81 tree Of
pottaee describing the situation regui ed Nil Pc
ITO INSTRUMENT MAKERS, SURVEYORS &c-TBE
ndvertfer Civil Engineer IL In rant Ola gooa Iheo-
dote or Transit End Level Ne has ius received an AZ
Ter ev sving a. security order the Engineer
in Chief for psymept good city reference Piesse ad
Srtfe II. A. j., Herald cfce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09

hA CONTAMINATION AXE WANTED FOX ABOUT
w 100 good servants % various nations and o. do
mesc ston They osrefuiy selected from about 500
srrcante and The best 20 BE found In this city, Please
,pply ~ tbs Select Protestant Agency Carmne street,
etweer BleecSer and Sn sytnue, CT ~ TIE Ole Society
Agency IOJ ChAuteyt street
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24

by the hand Of the Great Spirit, it tells the
same story. See-wise did once live. His ca.
reer comes to us in traditions, and we believe
all that our fathers told US. Accused be the
man who deceives, and who opens his mouth
only 10 lie Accused, too, is the land that
neglects the counsels of the father to follow
those of the sons!'
There is remarkable resemblance between
this little incident in the history of the Senecas
and events that are passing among our pale
faced race of the present age. Men who in
their hearts really care no more for mankind.
than See-wise did for the fish, lift their voices
In shouts Of spurious humanity. in order to
raise themselves to power. on the shoulders Of
an excited populace. Bloodshed, domestic
violence, impracticable efFarts to obtain an i'm
possible perfection. and all the evils Of civil
conflict are forgotten or blindly attempted in
order to raise themselves in the arms of those
they call the people. 19-t sTa --ia
: know your present condition. answered
the young Seneca, openly smiling. The Man.
'ou may have ordered it for your good. Trust
to Him. There are days on which the sun is
not seen-when lurid darkness brings Sec
ond night over the earth. 1t matters not. The
great lumnary is always there. There NAV
be clouds before his face, but the winds will
blow them away. The man or the people that
'rnst in God, will find lake for every See
wise
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24
The Invisible Foe,

We verify believe that the besi jokes in
the world have occurred in colleges, and The
one we are about to reiaIe is as true as u is
amusing. |, uansplred in the Old North
State i=-
One Of HE Professors of 49, college was
" y, 'he habit Of exercising a surveillance over
n'e students alter ni9htfall, which was by no
means agreeable 10 them. He was accus-
20 IN" 70 steal cautiously along the corridors
u me college, and when there appe are,l 10 be
anyth'ng gong on not prescribed in the
nuies' ne oid n9t hesitate to peep through
The key-hole, and take an .obsrt,a,inn .
Some OF the students resolved 10 cure hin oS
this propensity, and they adopted the f,,l,v.
ing expedient:
In the course Of their walks they had fr.,
quenily seen, at neighboring farm, large
black ram, which was perfectly tame. and
which had been taught TO butt any one who
appeared to challenge him by stooping or
bowing his head. They managed one night
TO eniice the ram to the college, where they
secured him in an empty dark room, and fed
him the next day.. Al night, just before the
usual time for the Professors espionage, they
turned the ram ouI into the hall, having shod
ham with pieces Of bankers. He was per-
fec'ly black, and Of course invisible in dark
corrnlor. His step. also, was noiseiess, NJ
he p'eambuiated al pleasure the wide hall. -
Presently the professor came stealing up
sialrs on tIptoe, proceeded toward room
whence issued rather unusual sounds. Az
lie stopped 10 apply his optic TO the key-hoIe
OF 'lIe door, the ram, taking il as a challenge
gave him playful buit, aud ttmbled him
heels over head. Picking himself up as
well as lie could in his establishment, he was
nssailed IN the rear, and once more prostra-
Ted. This amusing illustration Of the ups
and downs of life, continued for some min.
utes, until both parties made an unpremedi-
Iated descent of the stairs. The alarmed
Professor was rot sufficiently hurt by his
fall to disable him from fight. and he made
tracks for his dwelling with Gilpin speed. -
The liberated animal also made towards his
home.
The next mnrning the worthy Professor
was seen at nearly hour examining The floor
OF the hall very closely for some tracks which
might unfold TO HIM the character of his noe
Iurnal ioe. He sought in vain however-and
for days The mystery rather prayed upon his
spirits.
After the graduation Of the next class, ne
inquired of one OF the lmccalaureats ii he had
moi hand in the adventure of that night,
and begged him, if it were so, to explain 10
him the mystery. When The explanation was
given the Prot. was convulsed with lang hter,
the time, he should have pardoned the auth
ors for the marchless fun of the thing
Southern Literary Ga:ette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24

into their ears, which, alas, were fast becom-
ing 'nsensible to their parents love. II was
sight, II would seem some ptying angel
might have relieved.
Inc younger son was growing very weak
and 'nsensible, and when the father laid him
down ior the last lime. he saw that The ele-
menis had done their work, aud that the poor
boy tcds at rest. Going back and king the
elder in his arms, he redoul,led his exertions
70 save HIM; on he struggled. aud between n
The flashes OF the storm the iht could be
seen IN The distance; but forIituIe, energy.
ana perseverance, were Of no avail; single
moan told him he was cIildicss.
lhe old man arrived at the light, and found
that preparations had been made 10 come
out "a search of him; tears he had not Il,any
to shed. Such people have bur few at their
call; those few, however, make n iurrow.
which never leaves the face, but with the
close OF their earthly exist fence. Dos. Jour.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24

A TORTOISE Turned TRAvELLEg. One
Of the most remarkable feats OF testudinal
travel that we ever heard Uf, and one well
deserving 10 be placed on record, has re-
GENTLY come to- our knowledge.
Ia May IS4l, Master Charles II. Mecher,
son of Daniel Melcher, ESQ.,, Of this town,
found common spotted turtle in small
pool near The ruins of the old Farm House,
about two miles from town, and third OF "A
mile from the river and brought il home
Having cut his name and date npon the shell
OF the animal he dropped II into the river
from Great Bridge, distance OF fall four
miles by the course of the river, from the
place in which it wss found. Young Melch-
er being nj Ihe same pool few days since,
found there the ilentica! turtle which he had
taken from il ten years before, bearing upon
its shell The marks which he had made, al
though of course time had rendered them
less distinci than they were originally. ..AN
That the animal should have succee led IN
finding its way for four miles against the
current, Notwithstanding all the s'nuostles
Of The river, aud al least a third ofa mile bys
land, a par, of which WAS through woods,
back TO its old haunrs, we regard as evidence
that even The turtle, which has been derided
from classic days up to the present tIm', for
making two Steps backward 10 one forward,
is blessed wiIh some faculties closely akin
10 reason -Ereter Ne,cs Letter. LNn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24
A sreore UNtoN MANIA man in speaI

A ErRore. UNION MANA man in speak
ing Of disunioaist the other day said "A
man Of that character could not get a meals
vic,uals or he'd to sleep upon at my house.
My dogs should not bark at him. ii ] should
catch q buxzard sasing the carcsss ofa dtsu-
nioaist would shoot it. Thsy. are the last
Of all creation; 4, for nothing hut TO be
winked At by negroes, kicked al By mules,
gored by bulls and butied by rams. ''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24

~ Aman with large family complain
ing Of the difficulty Of supporting all OF them,
But, said friend, you have sons big enoneh
10 earn somsshing for you now.'% The dlfh-s
Gully is. they are 100 big to work. wss ibal
suswel,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24
The Sabbath.

Suppose the Sabbath was TO be, BY AT peo-
pie, conscientiou.ly abolished; let the rail-
way trains, as on other days, dart sthwafi
the land let the tide Of commerce, unarres-
ted, flow let the hives of industry still
swarm; let the clangor of machinery and
the dealening roar Of trade continue 10 re-
sound; let the tramp OF traffic still 60 on;
lei The greedy grasp lheir gains; in short.
let ihe contentious world proceed as at other
times. And what would be the upshot Of all
this +? Should we be the happier the health
ier-Ihe freer-ihe richer? Would any one
of the ends of our terrestrial existence be in
any degree facilitated thereby ! Would the
selfishness Of man, unchecked and unreprov-
ed, be less grinding or cruel? Wouid any
of The acknowledged evils of soeieIy be di-
minished one iota I? Wo,IlJ the oppressor be
less iyranncal ? Would the comp elHions,
the rivalries. and The heart lmrniu9s OF men
be less crushing and ruinous? Alas, no =
Every evil under which we now writhe
would be aggravated every carnal passion
woald then have full swung; every undamps
ed lust would then burn with increased in<
tensiiy; health would be permanently blast-
ed the nobility of man would lie anushlla-
ted +; the glorious energies Of his immortal
| spirit would he hopelessly imprisoned.-
Mammon aud Bacchus might cnntinne to be
diligently served, and Gvd wouIG he unwor-
shipped1 Mankind, thus ine lorinusiy wed-
ded 10 the world, would through all the u
lives grovel in the dust, ard never devoutIy
mise their fOreheads TO The temple Of the
SKY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24

TIE AMERICAN SHIPMAsTER. The Amer
ican shipmaster is au able coadjutor Of the
merchant. He is as intelligent in trade rs
in navigation, and combines all the requi-
sites OF Seaman and commercial agent lie
serves his rough apprenticeship ~ the iote-
castle and enters the cabin door through
many hard gale and weary night waicfi'--
His anxieties commence with his promo.
ton. Responsibility is upon him. Lie,
and character and fortune depend on his
skill and vigilance. lie mineles with men
of all nations, gathers Information IN all
cIjmes. naintairs the maritime reputation Of
his coualry, and shows his model OF naval
architecture wherever there are sunshine and.
s,lt sea. He has hooks. aud he reads them.
He bears strange languages, and he tenrps
Them. His hours of leisure are given to cul-
tiya,iou, and prepare him for well>earned
ease aud responsibility, in those halcyon
days 10 come, so earnestly looked for, when
he shall hear the roaring wind and pelting
rain about his home, and shall not teet called
upon to watch the storm.-Huat's Merchants
Magazine. .-4 -al r... ,....- ...-,i
LAWS feh HEALTH.-Course bread 10
much better for children than foe. s.r-
Children under seven years Of age should
not be confined over six Or seven hours in
the house, and that time should be broken
BY frequenl rscesses. a1 -t 4.m ..
Children and young people mnsI i'e made
to hold their heads up and shoulders back
while standing, sitting, or walking. lhe
best beds for children are Of hair and cotton.
Young persons should walk at least two
hours day in The open air. ae on .@s 7.
Every person great or small, should wash
al over in cold water every morning. ~,
Reading aloud is conductive to health.
Sleeping rooms should have q Fireplace,
or some mode of ventilation beside tie win
dows.
Young persons and others can not stsdyo
much with impuaity. lsT is n31i ss.rE
The best remedy for eyes weakened BY
night use, is fine stream OF cold water ife-
quently applied TO them. N
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-07-24

There is ! lady in Boston % modest that,
The lately discharged her cook for serving
Up hall drssssd Iss Of mgt,ou,