The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04
{ S 90 q ISsf. apsi I !
4 , 1854

thatat the his dis,
EeharS was purchase Ills fsaattdfiii
friends. Cast thy bread bread si5oIl b 4 Ie
waters; said the wise islii, aud it; shall
iibe .G returned aj1fI to : thae5 many
~ 7yf 81
gs IRvE AMI 'otc ID Vi. he
siSseWgS2 2fleaus elta the low
ing: trotsioia
Tray ed iiIasel his sbpaTel i md
at the request of his q iiis. oafle d car.
Ilag TO visit the CEN letefies The nus nus.
bald, be 3it3pre remised knew tliataiiis be-,
itoyed, ,slsi e he Tr arried her, was aswid
oss..sa s soon as they entered the aite of
the said City Of Silence, d shade Of
nlelancllol passed 8oger the ilaay,s
lace, and 5clinging tos her husbands
arm. she went a toni, at which
she slSnltelt and pray ed for the. repose'
Other 4dear dead husbands sou =, =.
Il ears flew. splentifuliy;; butt The liiStina5
husband, though shes felt little mort
fled ut the strong affection @lich{liiss
Wife showed for her first love. i, ON ~
sleeping the eternal sleep, still for S.
gave the ontbursts and hurried; her from as
the spot. Soon. however, she ki1el tbss
fore another tomb, and again uttered 4
touching orison5 for the srepose Of: the.
soul Of Sher sdear dead husband ~
whose holy dust there found d rest, :
ing place. n
The husband .thoughtyhat was a lit
tie more than he had bargaineds sior:4
but, he said nothing, though gFavcswfeir:ee,. re-,
his reflections, as he sagain led slis
wife from a, spot which awak ened lgnch
Observation-Disclosures. He ladt it,t cone
far when his wife again ttf ,a ned 1 sii as;id
tknelt and then prayed as befo,rreithes
.repnse of her earSF dead husbands
soul The shnsband could stand. .9it;
no l9ascr, and uttered an uneSctast / ibif5 i,s
andsunhts sbandiy onth, said: SD
~ Madame! how many husbands, Gin
the lord s name, hive yom buricd?n
.Ere the accusing spirit had flown to
ihepSeil' chaneery with Che he
t',uf&i'ts hs Syers r(.s. i.!sss9,,<tt0 ~ IS,
t,e'i.s,t''s'sfaot tstpt % ftI, ard
sh& ANN m tszsf ~ az -exE sEalitsti
N77d 9man ttnl 55;; =
Three, Sir, sii!y,>. ."'ld Nat; I&i isgulII
secnSby Your Outrage onssG g /, IS
one tooJcso" ts
DooToRs.it,;&e examine the life of
the practlcing PllySiciaH, we find gill.
lcd!und shining pnItl,e surface, hut be-
meath the;spanglcs, howsmuchii iiraisi and
hardship! The practicng physician
is one ois,be martyrs ofmoaern. .socie.
ty; he dri! Ks tie cup of bitte,ness,
and emptits liz #to his dress., He is
under the .wcight5eof tremendous re-2
sponsihilitSs and lis reward is. but too,
often: injustice and ingratitudc. lie
spends his youthful years in the cx-
.eeusting inYestiga gationsof anatomy; he
ibrcaues the air Of putrifaction, and is
daily Hapased to all the pcrils Of con-
tagiotlsi Yiewrliim in the practice Of
his difficult art5wb1ch,he Eas acquired
at; the risk of shislif He saves OF
cures his patient; ) itSis the result oi
change,'or else it is all. .ed that tits.
nature, nature ulonc,that cures disease,
and that the physician is only useful
for form sake--Then, consider the
modification. he has to undergo when
he sees unblnshing IGNORANCE win the
success which is edeniedSto his learning
and talents, and youtwillSacknowledgel
that the trials ,ofthe physician aresnot,
surpassed in any other. business oflife.
2N There is another evil the honorable
physician has to contend with-a hid,
eous and devouring evil, commenced.
! blythe world, and seemingly forever
moro destinedfto be an infection upon
humanity. This evilsis Qnackery,
which takes advantagesofithat deplora-.
bic instinct which actually seeks false
hood; and prefers tito truth. How
often do VIC see the shameless and
Ignorant speculator arrest the public
attention, and s.attain fortune, while
neglect, obscuritytand poverty are the
portion oflhe. modestg practioner, who
has embraced the profession of mcdi:
)3cine with conscicntiousness, and cult.
Yates itSwithsdignity and honor.
ly9t eayaoe2llaa.
.S"I' ooRsbELLow! IN SoRRow FOR IiIM.a
Did you know him when he wasnot
i jsapoor3felloW; when all that mikes life
dear, surrounded him happy sum-.
presont-a golden futureWas his so
tencetand his prophetic destip fSsss
now the cloud of adversely has, IN 4slss
IEpcdi slhopes-calamity, ever hs n Il
'lproduced by his own indiscifs I!;sS ~
use the mildest term, has over ~ 3
4 him inits dark embrace, and Siii &
sEEpoory yeltopt These words. wei 'E:s
'lseaaby aparty ofgay young ME
i The counterfeit onesofour palaeef d.
4 ing saloons while they snpped u 5r
Isffarrnnt Unnnch - rnfnrriu IN, M 81