davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02

suhn BULLS FLUID Extr.A i ot Az.
y sAtAhA This nv.lu.s lt5n s - ear
s ,hs far ss'ld sdded By
oss nd d. .s" % 'aaa.1ss s. = e.
y s,aniia,. Prepsatea madv i, 4! ATnetis.
ed fas; past ~ 4 ~
r,s saf rSl c u s. tbs boz, tA r,oa
a n5 jo SEs a .i Filth s & 4a15T 81
ai hci saIsisGf ai ar ne ,sa t
] ~ s ss, "a. S's s ' 9:sS as
Of several other val, 81. lie
'''A' curative agent s ss D" TzsrIsIoa1
Tho Ohio State Journal Tins speaks Busas
s3 ss .;sss f s. as.s As s@a
.s s warrant IN s Sss
no q, sass ~. ts,F ,h 4 s We
as with "a rssdsr longer convinced that Bulls sas
% sss woSD eS Gz 81
WIZ, Dr. Apchecary of several ysass.ndns
LOUISVILLE, Mas, ls.s
i a a, sg ~ :' I II;
& B. y s
'sk recommending your sA''ap-'' y me
'''''' ''o'''D Vary respectfully, J.H.owrr. MD.
ss read he io~s may for sh'm,t
ia "' 1o US - ssl s'.H
& I ,fs ssuss sGsss. u. , u:
Sss icy IT. 81. !:
eos"ntv !. ssps 'A'
tnionso~u Union county, Ky, May 10, ls4s
| FROM DR.. WIN. T. PRENTIss
sss ss ss sss I a. C:
eogs'. il ,1GI .us.,. eeS.
sss s 's 1, Il" 'iass s
John s.r,spars Female Msdis,n. NV
-. en- a.lt s': :ss -ss
s's s 4sns' .. IS peru: pr
3 &. p. ,5n q a
e r. s
A s 81 d ss @ hs ss,. .ss s..ss
.1 ana g, sss ~ 4 ,1 ss .d se
v5 oiss .snts9, isn much d 4. Y.l. SAL y.
@ 'Sss 'ss' @
'''' ~ A ssAurrse T. CLEAR SKIN.
How beautiful shi. ssa sna s.T =, -,
@tse fs's G = s II a. Sc is
nd has ass,ts5 .s x % ssth q
H. vi. j, ne Me- svs.. sas:
no, y II ssr@ ,.ee 9 no., 81 Zee .sf,sls . =
s,s sas. d. si.sss. s. Ps .s
TO bloom youth II
rId b. appret hey would .n ION .n
If nl sRn oious and th only ssec ~
"A sueien AID him i e Tr ~ y Vo
Z CT ANY MEDCiNEt
AS"ah
hestaao IN sal ns ~ -
Ssrsspsrls tie Article sver ~ Is
srroI, Syhs and ana sApuat
iavng ased with ,ns' ~ s 5ss- JAMES MOORE.
- louisville No. soS Fl TEsrnfosy DR. MOORE.
- Mr. JaHs your sasai''la n es
s:'es s ss It'll. H n sns NJ
,asss Is sy h. ~ ovas arsTu.a
nam ths eGSsscy Of Balls SasaPHfuLa:
: FROM Dr. L. P 9ASpEI.L, Professor OF CtiEMs1
p 'e' NV TEIE LOuIsvlLLE MEDIC Al COLLEGE,
i Ingredients jotr Balls c.
und Esc ssapars .nd have hesancnin saying that
rrn and ons that prnr,sss vel ehn I.a,ss
i'' ,hich i appiich0le La v sAN''sLl !" l
81 Pyes Physician sPpcu;sns Of louisville Ma
= LoursvuL, March ss
nave pEescr,ptuu The prspGan Of John b
c. Alternative thu syntsr
both public and In privas prrtier tsn sae
1 | -t,cts OF saGapastiln d. FYLss D. T. y ,,
rhlp Ns3c!ns sGsy graphing s'te issrae afus tnf
= euny, elouns heaith enc sntsn 'e" Nn MISE
.'aicteiusy, 'ha eievouaiy commented ,s
m sora stgp scrg a'nie ~o shs very ssss
y . feer. ths pubic ,,,s.S
cd SOLD wholesale te.si By III ~ %; p. -
= hit Principal fhr. n fonreh VI" " san
go or p shns sEeusS tet TIE sale o. 6ui'
msl- ~ e.sg ;I nI.as. sadrss, John BULL,
''sN'-''' fosi,d street. louisville 81 h tsfereuc
.,o. W rb asD A,=nssn sesrlssns for tire lie OF lnhr
- vho'sssi. md re;ll, are
WRIGHT y ~ a. thet sessa ais'ire. NaI,noeA..
, 20 Isl NHkHrpEs sT'sEp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
TIRE VIII.
INSTRUCTION PUBLIQUE.


Art 1n5-Il seta elu un sutn,endan. de lnstruc.
ton ,ub,uu- on SEES tonctions pendant une
perode d. deuX annets SEES devo'rs seront p-escths
par la lo ct il recevta lie ttalte!nen que hHcfa Ia LIE
gisla,nr- Neanmoins Assemble Generate p"nrfa'
mar nm vote de la IN ,fte des ne'nbrrs esus anA
J.ax Ch.mbrts abu.ir la place DE- Snrnlendaat d.
rinsrucon pnhiique, quand ellie jngera cue cette
place nest pln, uecessa're
Art. l36-L Assemble Gtn6rale e,4fi'ra Gs'
ecoles gtatutrs Z, pubiques dams tout Eat et DE
vra pouivor ltur entire len al 'n"yrn ""e '"Ae
VENERABLE sur les prophecies on aulre'heh' LIE mon
I,n ,nsi nprru on uhteuu tie t~ute autre lagoon ssfa
distribute entire les differences parosses pf"poih"h'
| ne,smpnt an nomhre d'enIants libres Ell bancs
ou'eIl.s renfcneront, Ell de Page ind'que par rAs'
sembiee Genarale
40 ;,sn a re- moment par lie Congces des Etals
Inns +. .t Eat pour renretrn DIES eroes ce'n' DR.
les ,erres gu, pnurront dams lavenr ttre CON
,lis.s gu ltuue.s Ea sans destination express.
-, dont E Al pourra pins ttrd disposer ANS que IL
rt,iut ,Ies suggestions &chnes u Etst' c"n,n''he
an Ia Ioi. r.steront EN- la possession de E'at |
,ra de prr, ct fornerott I'm reole ptrpeturlie uon
| Et., acouttpra uuuu-llenent Pinteret a fai,on -
AK pour cen, Get nter-t JOINT ceni e'his par 'e
| Etats.Uuis Get E'at, a ,lfre De depot en- ye'',
l'nne loi du Congress dn % jul" 1856 sera afecte
,iusi QUE Ia totste de la rente des terfes non ven
,n.. entretien t-s eroles publiques, Ell cette al
IncatOn reStera lnViohble.
Art. Isle reveuu proyenant de la vente d
toute terre accordee jn-qna &c moment Get Eta
oar e Commencement Federal pour 'entre'len Dun
,nnison dedura,ion que la veu'e ait dea eu lieu
an Ellie s'accomplisse plus tard. ansi que lie rrve
, nrovenant dune donation qnrlconqne tate n Eft
dams lie but c-d-ssns nd'que, tormera une rente pc
peuelIe don't Pinreret, "A ralson DE- SIX our cent
!, an. sera applique len,reti-n dune institution de
i ,inee aux progress de la LITERATURE, des arts ct d
, sciences La Legislature ne pourra 70 er a. cune
:. pour appquer les fonds ci-deSsus 'nentonnes a
a 4u,re hui que la creation ct lameiloraon de Fms
=. tuition su>te
% Art 1871 Unversite de- la Louisiana, situse
la Nouv-Ile O,leans, sera mainlsn"e telle gu ellie
j. mairtemant etabe.
i. Art l4O-La Legislature pourra voter les
re qu'ee juge ndctssaites pour re- iemen.f uef
rr,neu Unversite ct fayoriser les prog les de la
o. tsrs,ure II de la SCIENCE Ellie ne dependant
40 ablsae do caneo9Eir par uae sasgssiiea sa'fss
Al DE- guni4srs,,A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
AsukATlu D. HEWITT, rlANu.,4saSx,.-.,

4 FORTE AND Aus'C STORE, No. 81 Cam
1l1eet, Newreara. would respectfully est th' N II \;
ttenop OF the public TO his ass and ss!sHT
aa descriptions hia we'll selected aeaor,,nen Of PIN
+ORTES Of the hrs, makers the unsd Snes
am those A. slOlt!tl NJ
Il NewYort, Hal d son, OF NewYork, and PLEitL g
instruuenteof the following KINDA On
Nj GRAND, PlCCoLo, PiCCoLo lRllSuE AND soGAhS+n
# combining al the IL
aay the subscribe style OF
~, 81, 6a aud otarrs fheS VIII &c soln n
ss MIiSlChi MERCHANDISE OF All kind ard in any quantity
Among o.ner the snsa4 on ha tn Iarsee hn
rhe III tSrnaJ.e rates GU VIZ
HALL son. from II most approSe" Or
ehf, sHn
subscriber has had yehEs xiF"he
we'll
hu,ugbi, scauaned mnut sidetai Of M .isHtss
that the Soathhrt M
nd hs facilities tina, he will awaNa have o hand
nrh ., ali MUSIC AL tSSIRGa'Ef md th - Gst ~
.sT FASIoN ABLE MUSIC The Mr2na etNl are re'p"'tiu
cal and sIsrnlnc hs stock =,
itlkAth u ." camp $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
8 8 8 . . = > = :
nR>COU TERRI EITSt' -

COCNTERFEITS J3BOCNUg!
a. faip.ls PAIN EX7KACToRS afs Gciasefss
The wbo hope that by sAiNS
n.n hey NAV erSlc believe thai her
"a articles Buy of huf Authorised
t-nts
eT ATTEND To THE PECULIAR MAEks uroh IL es,:
NE; AND OBSERVE THAT THE NAME, n hALLEYl' bf
sRITTES WIFI PEN, IN DIFFERENT C0ItlREh INK. On
AE ENVELOPE OF EACH BOX, AMI THAT NJ hTHEF 81
pom 1T.
t General Depot for .dd
N ha prpnptIv sx.cu4d IL DALEY Co..
SIS BROADWAY Fsw York
SOUTHERN DEPOT
Isl CHARTRks STREET SswGrears,
Where all Dsssrs the States ul LnslAAa, ALABAMA MI
KENTUCKY en- FS2EE, ana thr City OF st LI
= me State Of MISSOURI will lie prlnptiy supplied.
lnfIN WRIGHT & co.,
,en IN G-nx-e' .g-rA Gov a4ir Territory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
k5DDys.s y as.srs's1gtoss's
DAaUEkR EOcYPE AND STOCK DEP u
" =, - = = SrREvT

This ,el-kno having been thoroughly
srf tho attention n" Ptbr
their ALLERV where porraaae furnish I'd n is
the superior style and nnish ,,,,,
v Bopsrator hsd OFT WITH aonp's. APPARATUS a. ne 10"
,s,z. Iahei and TahletB, for tw.nyhso ista
uck ~o-kng TUBES Plates tAnerirs md fechi Csses frame
sit Chen. ala osther with sstic IL
GaGUERK EbTYPF BUetN ES. co,s.iptlv hand o'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
Il. L.. r., Blanc.

,FFfCE AND YARD No. EW BASIN. LRS En- OF JULIA AN
ST. JOHN STREETS, NEW ORLEANS,
f- hand the lowest uafEstprc
BRICKS, WHITE SAND, SHELLS, LIME,
OAK ASH AND PINE WOOD, CHARCOAL. etc 81
c1apsoApns s,,fIG,rs ANT POCKETS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
LOuals, No. s4 CIRCUS

Z AGU ERREOTf Pc hOUalp, NO. Oh CIRCUS
eoyrss and Periido, where OA9uEShsa>
IMMATURE short notice. cei
,es, oppression, iii the uoesi styie u Pins ;
cheaper than other drn the city Tbs
tenders his hnnks for aVors and ron his o
with his devotion busss o' To-
cara These hopes hberabe Of
l.tronags. nal II IAbhs lhHh"'"''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02

mo PROPERTY OWNERS, STEAMBOAT
CAPTAINS pASrERs c u, et ana kssa wrps 8"
"ttn h; W d unrquAied RE and WeA iiis
psor OR IN nns 70 o. d'"r painting y evs4 dp
t'" y. o
ii y,
n AND WARRANTS U6Gh ASED -.sssSss
4 4 :, L,GATED.--tt..ders Ian II sntnts 4ndet "
tcI d sh September, 1856, itn NiT.
bn highest w agrator thd sss
| uaarsigIal.
- rhose disposa s., ay have their tstt OF
Inc cabis al3s ave paaisi 4 ASA sG
lsaai9sh.sa: BY applying 70 -" ..,...,...,
seM SreEA W 40 a6SHH q -GsissHssSsEses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02
NSTAT TEON
ETAT DE LA LOUISE A Il :.

Nous, lie pe,ple de l'Etat de la Louisiana, etabl
sous ct deer tons cette Constitution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-02

TIRE PREMIER.
DISTRIBUTION DEs POUVOIRs.
Art ler-Les pouvoirs du gonvernement de htat
de la Louisiana sont dviss trois d. partemens dis
tlncts.
CIlacun de ces d partenents est contie d un corps
partlcuer de ulag>trats
LIE pouvor lyglsatif est attribute I'm corps parti-
cutler lie pouvo'r execute un autre corps ct lie pou
Art 2-Aucun de partements, nj aucune
personne re,np ssant dams Pun deux place quyl-
couuue nexercera les pouvoirs qu superintendent en-
propre I'm des deux autres, 81 est dams les cas-
indlqu,s ci-apres expressernent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31

two foreign powers drawG; the Treasury of the
people OF the United States aud consequently the coun
tries for which they formed the equivalents ought To be
held and deemed for the benefit the people of
the states Todiyert the lands from that general object
TO misappy sacrifice hem squander or mprovident.
y cast them away would be alike subversve of the nt
rests of the people othe United States and contrary to
the plain dictates of the duty by which the general gov
eminent stands bound to the States and to the whole PEG
pc"
Mr.. Clay estimated the extent the public do
main at something more thana thousand millions
OF acres, and its value at thirteen hundred and
sixty millions of dollars. At the present day it
embraces upwards of fourteen hundred millions of
acres, and its value ut the minimum price of 81 25
per acre, is represented by the enormous sum of
Secenteen hundred millions of dollars. We leave
1t to the reader to calculate at his leisure the
amount to which Virginia would be entitled I'M
der any fair and equitable principle of distribu-
ton. As the Richmond Enquirer said twenty
years ago. 'what might not Virginia do with such
a sum, or even the half oft! How many miles
of road might she not complete! How many
schools establish! How many of her degraded
population might she not transport to the shores
of Africa ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31

me cost OF agricultural productions is COM
Poeou Vi three items rent, wages of labor and
Pton's vi STOCK. There must be land to cultivate,
laooer 10 apply to the land, and capital invested in
provisions, teams and Implements of husbandry.
which political economists denom;nate stocL
The agriculturst in this country usually combine.
In his own person, three separate and distinct
characters: the landlord, labourer and fnrmer =
In countrleswhere population is dense and can;taI
redundant, the division of labor and dist nctnnss Of
occupation render these distinctions of cborocto,
marked and obvious. The counterpart of thesa
circumstances in this country is calculated To oh
scure these distinctions; and we are accustomed
to pass them unobserved, because the characters
are usually blended in the same person; but the
distinctions not the less well founded, and the
agrlculturist is usually landlord, the owner of
,he labor applied to the land and the tenant or
iossee OF lands to farm, furnishing stock essen
,iai TO tlllage. To comprehend the subject clear
" we lnustconsider the farmer in his character
as tenant renting land from the proprietor or land
lo,u' ana employing labourers on wages. He re-
ioS vi Giie productions of his farm to enable him
TO TO pay ms rent and the wages of his labourers.-
Z ne residue Is to replace his stock. support his
lainily' ana furnish the profits of his business
l. Is ciear then that one part of the products of
HIS ifnl CONSISTS OF rent, another part of the wa
ges OF abour, and the third of the profits of stock
The rent is the income of the landlord. the wages
the income OF the labourer, the profits of stock
the income Of the farmer. The State in assea-
sing taxes, visits these three personages. The
landlord is assessed with tax on land that is one
tax; as landlord he owns nothing but land, and he
relies on his rent to pay the tax. fla tax be as
sesscd on the rent it is another and double tax.
put IL mas been shown that the rent is part of
'e agricultural product, and therefore if tax be
assessed on them it is a second and double tax.
Inc assessor evies tax on the labourer: That ia
one tax He relies on his wages to pay it. IF
these wages be assessed with tax, it is a second
and double tax. But those wages consist of part
OF the products of the farm, and they be assessed
1t Will be second or double tax
TO BE CONCLUDED.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
LOUISIANA.


Our readers have already learned through the
telegraph that the Wings of Louisiana, in their
late Convention, nominated Mr.. Fillmore for
President, and Mr. Crttenden for Vice President
The New Orleans papers of the 10th inst. put us
in possession of the official proceedings. The res
outions adopted by the Convention declare that
the great Interests of commerce, agriculture and
manufactures legitimate and proper subjects
for the fostering care of the governments and that
it is the duty of the National Congress to promote
the common interests of the merchant and farmer
by aiding those great works of internal improve
ment which will bring them in closer connexion
and to foster the prosperity of the manufacturer
by a wise and liberal system of protecting the
home labor of the free American artisan and me-
chanic against the ruinous competition of the half
paid and halffed labor of the foreign pauper.
The Wings of Louisiana also declare against
Intervention, and endorse the Compromise mea-
sures as final settlement in principle and sub
stance of the exciting question to which they re-
fer. 1t will be recollected that the democracy
of Louisiana, like their confederates in Virginia.
lodged the compromise and contented themselves
with reaflirmng the resolutions of 's98 and 99n
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31

Ia the Senate Monday several petitions We're
presented for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
A petition praying the adoption of measures for
the extinction of slavery was laid on the table
yeas &c. nays G. After debate upon the Califor-
mia Navy Yard bill which was postponed, Mr..
Hunters bill regulating the silver coinage was or
dered to third reading
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31

p We have received from Messrs Nash &
Woodhouse the March number of Blackwood's
Magazine.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Plans for the execu-
ton OF the public printing of Congress are anxi-
ously engaging the attention of joint committees
Of the two Houses. The present contractor is
wofully deficient in ts'executon, and the progress
OF Legislation is thereby much delayed.
Thirtytwo extra Clerks will shortly be dismiss
ed from the Pension Office, their further service
being deemed Unnecessary.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31

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Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31

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Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
Calhoun, Ga. March 1852.

An EGYPr1AE GRA1S.-One of the principal
staples of Egypt is the dourra, classed by bota-
nists, if | am not mistaken, as variety Of the
sorghum, though it resembles the zea-maize-
in many particulars. In appearance it is very
much like broom corn, but instead of the long,
loose pannicles of red seeds, is torecdzby COM
pact cone of grains, smaller than those'of maize,
but resembling them in form and taste. The
stalks are from ten to fifteen feet high, and the
heads frequently contain as much substance as
two ears of maize. 1t is planted in close rows.
and when ripe is cut by the hand with sort of
SICKLE after which the heads are taken of and
threshcd separately. The grain is ted to horses,
donkeys, and fowls, and in Upper Egypt is al
most universally used for bread. 1t ofcoune,
very imperfectly ground, and unbolted, and the
bread is coarse and dark, though nourishing. In
the middle aud Southern States of America this
grain would thrive we'll, and might be introdu-
ced with advantage.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
The VINEYARDS of Bordeaux.

"Fancy open and unfenced expanses of stun
ted-ooking, scrubby bushes seldom rising two
feet above the surface, planted in rows upon the
summit of deep furrow rid ges, and fastened with
great care to low fence-like lines of espalies,
which run in unbroken ranks from one end Of
the hugh fields to the other. These espaers or
lathes are cuttings of the walnut trees around,
and the tendrils Of the vine are, attached to the
horizontally running slopes with withes thongs
of bark. It's curious TO observe the vigilant
pains and attention with which every thing has
been supported without being trained, and how
things are arranged, SO as to give every cluster
as fair chance as possible ofa goodly allowance
of sun. Snch, then, is the general appearance of
matters; but it is by no means perfectly uniform.
Now and then you find a patch of vines unsup-
ported, dropping, and struggling, and sprawing,
and entertwisting their branches like beds Of
snakes; and again, YOU come into the district of
a new species of bush, a thicker, stouter affair,
grenader vine, growing to at least six feet, and
supported by a corresponding stake. But the
low, two-feet dwarfS are invariably the great
winc-givers. If ever you want to see homily
not read, but grown by nature, against trusting
to appearance go to Medoc and study the vines.
Walk and gaze, until you come to the most shah
by, stunted, weazened, scrubby, dwarfsh expanse
of bushes, ANONYMOUSLY bound neck and crop to
the espaliers, like man on the rack-these ut
terly poor, starved; and meagre-looking growths,
allowing as they do, the gravclly soil to show in
bald patches Of grey single through the strag-
Cling branches, es,-these contemptible-looking
shrubs like paralysed and withered raspberrics,
it is which produce the most priceless, and the
most inimtably y-lavored wines. Such are the
vines that grow Chateau Margaux at halfa SOW
ereign the bottle. The grapes themsel es are
equally unpromisng. If YOU saw a bunch in
Convent Garden you would turn from them
with the notion that the fruiterer was trying to
do his customer with overripe black currants-
Lanee's soul would take no JOY in them, and no
sculptor i'll his senses would place such meagre
punches in the hands and over the open mouths
of his Nymphs his Bacchantes, or his Fauns-
Take heed, then, by the lesson, and beware Of
Judging of the nature Of either men or grapes by
their looks Meantime let us continue our sur
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15

The JENNINGS EsTATE--Several persons in
various parts of the country have for some time
past it will doubtless be recollected, entertained
hopes of participating in the division Of this es
tate, which has long been waiting for heirs to
claim it, and have gone to considerable expense
in many instances to set forth their claims. We:
fnd however, in the Chronicle, published at
Chelmsford, in the County Of Essex, England,
the following paragraph relative to the matters,
from which it seems probable that the proceeds
of this immense property will remain in tha
hands of John Bull, and not as it was fondly
anticipated, find their way into this country.
This long litigated case has, we learn, been
this week settled by the Court of Chancery
The property connected with the estate lies, We
believe, principally in the county Of Suffolk and
at one period was estimated at 97,000,000, but.
only one half that amount has been divided in
the late decision. Two claimants reside in this
town, and others are scattered about this and
other counties; but the only fortunate one living
in this district is a journeyman printer named
Langham, in the employ of Mr.. Howard, of
Maldon. By the recent decision we understand
that the property is divided into seven portions,
and that Langham's share will be $500 900. 5;
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15

LIVE FOR Thousands of men
breathe, move, and ve-pass of the stage oflfe
and are heard'of no more Why? They did not
partake of good in theworld, and none were bles-
scd by them; none could point to them as the.
means Of their redemption. Not line they
wrote, not a word they spoke, could be recalled
and so they pershed: their light went out in dark
ness, and they were not remembered more than
insects of yesterday Live then for something.
Do good and leave behind you monument Of
virtue that the storms of time can never destroy.
Write your name by kindness, love, and mercy,
on the hearts of thousands you come in contact
with, year by year, and You will never be forgot
ten. No, your name, your deeds, will be as legi-
bic on the hearts you leave behind, as the stars
on the brow of the evening. Good deeds will
shine as brightly on the earth as the stars in
heaven.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15

WATER DRlSK1Na.-Prof Silhmani closed a.
recent Smithsonian lecture in Washington by,
giving the following sensible advice to young
men: -
eff, therefore, You wish for clear mind, strong
muscles, and quiet nerves, and long life and pow
er prolonged into old age, permit me to say, all
though | am not giving a temperance lecture,
avoid all drinks but water, and mild infusions Of
that fluid; shun tobacco and opium, and every
thing else that dsturbs the normal state of the.
system; rely upon nutritious food and mild dill
uent drinks of which water is the basis, and YOU
will need nothing beyond these things, except
rest and due moral regulation of all your pow
ers, to give you long, happy. and useful lives,
and serene evening at the close" ~