davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15
1857. spring Arrangement. 1887.

1867. Spring Arrangement. 1857.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET fa-
For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing, wavery
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Ric6held, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, l.eava
enworth City, Weston, Atchison, Doniph.r
Palermo and st. Joseph.
IT.. n THE unrivalled regular Tuesday Ex-
- press Passenger Steamer MORNING
STAR, I. H. BRIERLY, Master, Will leave for
the above and intermediate points, on every alter
nate TUESDAY, at O'Clock, p. M, during the
entire season, as Follows, viz;
April 21st; May 9th and 10Th;
June I'd, 10th and Goth; July l4th and 2sth;
October 9th and goth; November Sd.
Connecting at st. Joseph, with the ST. Joseph
and Bluff City Packet Line, and Frost's Excelsi
or Line of Mail Coaches for Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, A. M, as follows:
April 18th and 9th; May 18th and 25tb;
June 9Th and 22d; July 9th and 3Otb:
August 3D., 18th and s1st; Sept. 14th and 2sth,
October 18th and 37th; November 9th.
Leaving st. Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock,
A. M; Doniphan, at II, M; Atchson at 2; Iatan, al
3; Weston, al d; Fort Leavenworth, at g. p M, re-
naming at Leavenworth City over night. Leay-
ing Leavenworth City Tuesdays, at O'Clock;
Parkvie, at 4; Wyandotte, at 8; Kansas, at 0;
Wayne City, at II, "a, m; Liberty, at IL, NJ; Rich
field, at .; Sibey, at 3; Camden, at 5; wellington,
at 6, ?. M, remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, at 6 O'Clock; Ber-
lin, at s; Waverly at o. Hill's Landing, at 10, A.
M; Miami, at IL, M; Brunswick, at 2; Glasgow, at
q; Boonvle, att, P. M, Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in st. Louis on Thursday,
in time for all evening lines of travel, and offer
ing, by undertaking punctuality, the most reliable
method Of transit to st. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-sdes, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with
but trifing loss of time and no additional expense.
or The MORNING STAR was built, with tut
regard TO cost for First Class Missouri River
Passenger Packetj and in point of speed elegance
and luxurious accommodations, is pre-eminently
without rival in the trade. No effort on the part
of her officers will be wanting to secure the COM
pletest comfort and convenience to passengers,
and shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery of freight.
THEo. BARTnoLow, Agent,
March 0, 1887. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15
SUNDRIES.

NAILS-2OO kegs best Wheeling, from Sd to
IN God, in store and for sale by
marchl9. MASON & TOOLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15

H1-A creatin editor thinks that when
single gentleman cannot pass clothes line
without counting all the long stockings, it is
sign he ought to get married, and the SOON
er the better.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15

TAR-20 bbls and 200 kegs, in store and for
l. sale by MASON L. T0OLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15
Gas from Peat.

The first experiment on this continent of
lighting city with gas made from peat, was
tried in Portland, Me-, short time since.
The light was clear and brilliant, and few Of
the citizens were aware that coal was not
used as usual.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15

IfA story is going the rounds of par
ty of young ladies who were caught in a
shower and had all the coler wnshed from
their cheeks. A lady at our elbow thinks
the color in some Of the gentemen's cheeks
will not be washed out with water at pres
ent
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15
SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR 1857

SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR 1857
REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFF
SIOUX CITY PACKET,
For Sioux City, Logan, Sargent's Bluffs City,
0madi, Decatur City, Desoto, Florence, Omaha
City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, ST. Mary's, Wy
oming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Browns
vile, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point, Savannah,
St. Joseph, &c.
ET 1.-THE excellent, commodious and ia
aksss.s - l. vorlte passenger steamer ADMI-
RAJ, Capt w. w. BAKER; Clerk, ROBERT A.
DARsT, will, on the opening of navigation, ply as
regular packet to the bove, and all other inter-
mediate landings, on the Missouri river, remain-
ing permanently in the trade, and running regu-
larly during the entire season.
The Admiral has recently received many valu-
able improvements and additions rendering her
now, both as passenger and freight steamer, equal
to any in the trade, and Captain Baker hopes to
receive at the hands of his old Missouri river
friends, the same liberal patronage so generously
extended TO his brother Shippers may rely upon
having their freight handled with the greatest are
and dispatch, and passengers are assured in tray-
cling upon the Admiral, of being made to eel al
ways, quite at home. For freight, passage, in
formation, &C., apply to
THO. BARTHoLow, Agent,
March ~, 1857. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15

A New Hampshire correspondent Of the
Boston Traveller tells story ofthe discovery
of lead, copper, and silver mines IN that
State, near the town Of Warren. The lead
vein is said to be 800 feet long and fee,
Wide Copper and silver are said to exist in
,considerable quantities.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15

E5-An Irishman, who had been reduced
TO mere shadow by severe illness, was
asked by his physician what he thought Of
the future state.
"Ah.doctor," was the answer, ''it makes
no diilsrsnce; yez amt left enough of me
for the devil to naturaize no how"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15
THE PIONEERS.
BY cHAs. A. JONES.

BY cHAs. A. JONES.
Where ore the hardy yeomen
Who battled tor this land,
And trod these boar old forests,
A brave and gallant band2
o, know ye where they slumber
No monument appears,
For freedoms pilgrims to draw nigh,
And hallow with their tears2
Or were in works of glory
Done in the olden time?
And has the West no story
OF deathless deeds sublime?
Go ask yon shining river,
And It will tell tale
OF noble deeds Of daring,
Will make thy cheek grow pale
Go ask yon smiling valley,
Whose harvests bloom so fair,
Twill tell thee sad story
OF the brave who slumber there:
Go ask yon mountain, rearing
Its forest crest so high;
Each tree upon its summit
Has seen warrior die.
They knew no dread of danger,
When rose the Indians yell;
Right gallantly they struggled,
Right CALAMITY they fell;
From Al!eghany's summit,
To the farthest western shore,
These brave mems bones are lying
Where they persisted in their gere;
And not single monument
Is seen in all the land,
In honor of the memory
OF that heroic band.
Their bones were left TO whiten
The spot where they were slain;
And were we now 10 seek them,
They would be sought IN vain.
The mountain cat has Toasted
Upon them Is they lay;
Long, long ago they mingled,
Again with other clay;
Their very names are dying,
Unconsecrate by fame,
In oblivion they slumber,
Our glory and our shame.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-15

REven fool, when he holdeth his
peace, is counted wise; and he that shut
teth his lips is esteemed man of understand
ipn
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
EN NNATrvKATARE,
sona man nappeiigerl finner,
men val ku1ie behofya pa atsniIlisa ortes.


Pa Martinsdagen var t0rsanlliugen til
hopai Hollbach Herden och nattv ;ikta-
rem blefvo da alitid valde. Den gamle
nattvaktaren var d0d for kort It'd sedan. NJ
anmalde sig tvenne: den ena forbade so
gulden, den andre, 25. Da. steg Jacob
Prinz, en- ing skomakare, som for ia ar
sedan hade gift sig i byen, fran och SADIE:
- manner, jag skall gora det FOR niger
ting, ON J yiljjen any:.nda de penningarn
till att laga halen pl gatorna.' y - aDet
ar ett ord for hsiiket jag har respekt," sa-
de byfogden. "Prinz menar val med oss
T Tanken mi J som jag, Sd blitver det dervid T"
Ala mannen instamde, och master Painz
fck hornet. ALA skrattade, manga ha-
nahde, manga TOR att det torekom dem
lojigt att en- sa yalmaende man som Prinz
vile atagga sig den tjensten som hitlntills
endast de fattigaste hade bestridt. Men
Diet blef inskrifyet uti forsamling gsboken,
och nu stnd det icke mer till att ;indra.
f. T
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
famil jekretsen.
Radd for l5i1en.

"Jag viii ha er gosse MIN Dod, sade
en- handlande till en- fattig enka; 3.jag har
haft sa mycket besvar med bokhallare, nu
will jag ha er Seth; emedan jag vet att
han ar trogen. @'47 at.'s' :'=s5s7.ss y, sS59 y
= Enkan blef glad, emedan det var It'd
for gossen att, fortjena nagot, och hon
tankte att det skulle blitva en- god begyn-
nelse af hans resa pa egen hand genom
-verlden, ON han komme till hr Troin, ty
Seth tog sig val ut hvart han kom.
Mar han kom hem fran skolan, fam han
sig nastan sa belaten med sin CODA lycka
som hans moder. Hvarken NOR eller son
vis:te nagot ON hr Troins bod; den lag i
nedra delen af staden, men hans tamilj
bodde praktigt nara intill enkans. Seth
skulle komma till honom n;ista mlndags-
morgon; han infann sig eek punktligt och
pa bestamd It'd pa slit nya stale. -Fec-
kan gick fran, MIR han kom hem till
midday ellcr te, fragade modren honom
huru han tyckte ON det.. borjan syara-
de han E:branog" sedan att han ej visste rig
tigt och sedan att Diet icke var sa bra; men
ON l0rdagen SADIE han modren rcut ut att
han alls icke tyckte ON platsen, och att
han 81 vile STAMINA der. "Hyarfore det,
Scth,'' utropade modren, bedrofvad och
tortruten ofver denna forandring, car du
sd svar att behaga som ALT delta tycles
visa? Vet du icke huru magtpaliggande
Diet ar att blifva vid sitt g0romll? Hvad
skall hr Troin Saga, thinker DUP
"Manna,' svarade gossen; "boden ar
en- krog, och jag kan ej STAMINA der"
Modrens mum tillstoppades; nu 0nskade
hon ingalunda att han skulle STAMINA der
t;inere - meu hon var ledsen att saken
81 foorh0ll sig
Da hr Troin ON gsqvallen betalte
gossen, sade denne honom att han ej kun
de STAMINA 1inere.
Mannen blef f0rvInad. "Huru kom-
mer det TILL sade han, char jag icke be-
handlat dig val under denna vecka?"
"Jo, herre,' svarade gossen, Gag kan
aldrig vanta mig Gnna en- b;ittre husbon-
de-"
car du q n0Jd med betalningen?"
"Jo;'' svaradc Seth, 'Fbetalningcn ar
god"
"Na, men hvad ar svirigheten dl?'
Den stackars gossen tvekade att gifva
sitt sk;ti derfor. Kanske gissade manner
ivad Diet var, ty han SADIE:
"Se har Seth, Sc hair, du viii val inte
le1nna mig, Diet ma jag val veta; jag skaIl
ge dig stoorre lon ,.:. :. ...
"Ach hcrre syarade den frimodige och
uppristige gosscn vordnadsfullt, ''ni ar
gansEa god enot mi g, ganska god; men
jag kan ieke salja branvin. Jag ar radd
for Gnen jag kan q fjrgata att bibeln
sager: Syndens lon ar d0den" H..
Seth lemnade. Mannen sade sedan att
delta warden NEST sripande predikan han
nagcnsin hadc hort, och han borjade all
varllgt tanla pa att sluta med sin r0relse.
Men han gjortle Diet icke, och hans egen
familj bar EFT tasav;ckaude vittnesb0rd
ON sanningen af delta bibelns utslag. Fa
ar dcnefter dog han SELF en- drinkares usla
d0d, och inom sex manader blef det slut
med hans son; som uti ett berusadt till
stand toll floden och dr;iakte sig Ar
det derfore icke farligt att pa hvad vilkor
som helst leka med syndens lou? -s5. Fl
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31

Pos7roR7or for tidningen erlagges det post
kontor der tidningen afhe tas. Inom Goodhue
co. gar tidningen fritz. Inom ofriga counties i
Minnesota ar portot cent for hvarje hummer eller
l3 cents pa hela aret for en- veckotidnng, s. for
fjortondagstidning. Inom ALA ofriga slater och
territorier F0renta Staterna ar portot cent for
hvarje hummer, eler for hela aret rs cents for en-
veckotidnng och 13 cents fjortondagstidning For
halfar betalas h;lften sa mycket samma proportion
Portot maste betaas forskott for helt halt eller
fierdedels ar; detta uraktlates, blr portot dub
h. H.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31

As this is, the only newspaper in Minnesota,
published in the Swedish language. it will afford
good opportunity to Merchants, Mechanics and
other business men, to spread their advertise ants
before the numerous aud industrious Scandinavian
population.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
sMiuuespta ppstsm,
urGIFvEy HvARANyAS vEcKA
RED WING, G11DaUE CO., HMM.
~ AF gzsssE
.>.} - EN- F0RENING. .a.,,.. .s.-..
Prenu.nerations-yilkor:

Priset Minnesota Posten blifver for ett ar, SLIGO
halft j" 0.50
Till dem. som godhetsfult villa ataga sig att
samla och sanda oss subskriptioner. villa vi for
ser Jetoida eremp!ar tenna ett gratis.
Dreftillstallas oss under adress:- Red. Gf Mn
nesota Posten, Red Wing, Goodhue Co., Ninnesota,
Boz So. -8--. n-f .2f.
5cas- Penningar tillsandas oss CODA sedlar; be-
lopp under ST kunna sindas postage stamps
Storrc penning ngebelopp kunna sandas antingen med
sikert bud eller vexlar i godkanda banker.
Falska och v;ird. sedlar ters;indas.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
A T T i r S K O + 7.

W. f. HAWKINS. C. 4. BAKER.
HAWKINS & BAKER,
NAL ARE OCH IASAIAST ARE.
IIuS skyi.ar. aklon ocl: rull gardiner maas. Or
anerts- llaning glasarbeten, fargberedn;n=
marmorer::l. och tapetserins. Office Ii Bush
st., midtemot Bennct's hallstall. Red Wing. ltf
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
Rikstandens gemensamma 0fverlassninga
ReIigi0nsfTihets tsfrigan.
lEortsdttniinq.l ]

tof 8 Hvad jag sednastl yttrat ON kyr
kans f0rfall, sardeles genom hlska larors
utspridande i torsamlingen, samantha
ger pa Diet narmaste med utyecklingen af
min tredje sats. som var denna:
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business Cards of ten lines or less, per year 90
five " 90
All changes in advertisements charged at the
rate of 90 cents per l ,O00 ems. t.
All advertisements continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
All hills payable at the end Of the quarter
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-01
Ospotso to sopbern Riebts polities, agrieultarf .
sPARTANBURG s. C., THURSDAY OCTOBER J. 1857

groom, and the high.me,tled racer. And
tien The young farmer mounted, took him
rattling gallop round the dairy ground
and then turned homeward under the haw.
thorn hedge; whereat the belle le, fall tear
or two, and turned again to bed.
Woodbourne races drew nigh, the las,
week IN September, and the village was in
h'gh excitement. Squire Hampton and
the hector were often in council with Mr..
Jolly, who was, if possible, more absolute
and dogmatical than ever. Nothing had
been done without asking him, and Stride.
away was in capital condition. The betting
was ten 10 one was against him, but the conf
dence of the Woodbourne people had re-
turned, and the money of the town was
staked upon him. Dobson alone declared
10 The miller that the horse could not by
any possibility win, and the fat trainer
listened with an air of contepp,uous
pity. Tom Thornton was a great man
again; "owner and trainer of the thorough.
ored racer his name was in everybody's
mouth. The boys at the boarding school
demanded a half holiday to 60 and see the
racer, and the worthy master marched
proudly at their head to the farm. After
examining the horse, they were regaled with
syllabub, while Mr.. Syntax took his toddy
with the farmer and the Cat trainer. Before
leaving, the worthy master made a nea,
speech 10 his scholars, in which he told
them that the great nations had upheld
manly emusements, and that the races
which had longest preserved their liberty,
the Arabs OF the Desert and Tartars, were
noted Tor their attachment to the horse. lie
concluded by observing, with much com.
placency, that Tom Thornton had been his
pupil, and that he himself, in his youth
had seen the great Eclipse run and win.
Whereupon Mr.. Jolly took Old Thornton
aside, and assured him that Mr.. Syntax
was An eloquent learned, and sensible man.
The day approached, and the anxiety and
excitement in Woodbourne drew to a head
lhe beadle and the parish clerk disputed
oi races in the bel(ry. and forgot to wind up
the church clock. The village baker bar.
angued his two apprentices about Stride
away, while Mrs. Dobson's pastry for a
grand party burnt to e cinder. The wealth.
er was dry, and hard course was though,
to be untavorable to Strideaway on the
Sunday, two days before the races, DIR. Ry.
der introduced the prayer fo5 rain in the
morning service, aud read it with fervor
he had not been thought TO possess. Had
he concluded II, not according TO the Litur.
gy, but by saying, Grant us fair race an d
no favor, and let the best horse win," there
would have been loud "Amen" from the
congregation.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-01
CHAPTER Y.
.She mover tod her love ,


The miller sat in his roomv chair, smo.
king his pipe aud drinking his strong ale,
and turning from time to time a look of in.
quIfy and perplexity towards his daughter
and her guests, Mrs. Dobson, Miss Dobson.
and Mr.. Dobson, the ensign. The facility
with which Mrs. Dobson and her children
had discarded all their objections TO vulgar
tastes aud manners was beautiful 10 see.
lhey sal and snuffed up the fragrant fumes
OF the milier's pipe, as if they were incense
IN their nostrils; they listened to the miller's
decidedly homeIy, and sometimes rather
vulgar, observations, as though they were
the words OF superior wisdom or brilliant
wit. Elegance and refinement were down
upon their knees at The shrine Of gold: and.
as usual, the golden calf was gently below
ing his satisfaction and content ut interest.
ed and thoroughly hypocritical worship. 1t
was the metal, not the animal the deyotees
adored.
After much Difference had been paid 10
The miller, and great deal Of con nversa,ion
upon various topics had been addressed TO
hun without striking his vein, the Ensign
remarked that Tom Thornton was abon,
TO enter his horse for the Harkaway
Stakes.
"What do Q say,n bawled the miller.
"Thornton's horse is to run for the Harka.
way Stakes, sic, aud he is sure 10 lose"
"l' he though! Tnen might win my
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-01
CHAPTER vi.
here came nom Newmarket a rat-tailed crack
10 run whh Tom Thornton's spanking biack.n
Somebody bet on the black,r

There came from N,wn,rk., = ,,.,oi,., or,,L
To run wnh Tom Thorn'o"'s spanking black
Somebody bet on the black!''
Inc beauty and fashion of four countie:
Me'e "sse'"o,el ,'s On " oodOourne Heath The
;a''eS ,t were ,''y ia arrow, and twenty deep
.;. s'I s'""'' "es'des huhdred>,'n car
N"''''"ues OF people on foot stood
''e 'o"S '"e' OF mounted men. Nas
was the gathering Of gentlemen ana
o''''' ""u great was the clamor o
rs,. "r -, "o'"e"' crying coriec'
,.ai,L,,, '""''' "otseS' win ihe
r., 20, "'I'"e' 't" eo'o's oil me rlders.
-,"''u a., 'ns noise iun' h'lariiy, and
''S'o"' M'' 'o''y maintained severe
I 'i"" ..T,; oiI oePott,heht, ms was the
T"! "s T'u' T, Tue late OF Cesar and o.
n.,I'" 80 s,,, i",? was no ''me Tor them tc
MAKE suggestions rs he assured Old Thorn
il wouI1 be iIss.oi "I "rS ~ io''', :""'
,hinr eff somehnJy wa"I, % 'np,s ,nI P'op''.ou'
,y,S 10 Ill 80" '"Ne '"e'n Two
br,nIvn IT., -, r1' ''I"u"", Nv n ~ '"e'i
inomir;es a., TaaI1u. se" ~ hyue' cuf'
ananlnc,;. ah;'n ~ "''"s pace ia q noarse
conyer.,t;or -. 'o'o,oe
Jockey s.\o ;nta,C..o,.., - ~ ,
Jim What to Jo. r ha wan,. - 'e'teu
structions, he'll ak me" ''''' ="
"Irs Letwco, hin, anl -. N
hoss" said he as Ios, sIe ,e" ,, i ;'''l Nc'
WAN ,m',I.' I'u "o "l q l"St wUrd 10 the Jockey
Mary ro,hcr', 0 ca, . "' ~ 80 !ne @ oI'uIe'
Maks Tho running lin. ill.,. =" 'nnn'e' ,"I'
bullet from tho si',, and Lo.I ~" 81 mAe
gray" . 'u' '0"" ''e
As the Woodbour,o bo,so cam, -, ,o,.
ing his breathing gaII,, somnnL o"' '"A.
than the Others. y murnnr rnsa anI III ,"'u'
ed into shout, at hi, long and eaSr ~ .,r;da G
"rhat horse !. an uglv cms,o,osr ~
the owner Of the NswmarLat n,ar ,ha
Grinder "IIe goes with = syinoi1, s,,;i,, p"
lie goes like his mother ola Nar;roIi
and, by dad. she was rasner'r saia NJ.
Hampton.
Inst ,ba, dov wo.l. ill., III,
ten ,o one o,,,;n., S,s;I, o''S ""u pee"
,;gbi an ,Is Laa,s 81 n1o "0" He was
Whom be, ,ho ol,i. ,'"'o ,i', w.
kel horse, Wbn'u Iar 80 '" MAJ =.
field aouinst ,ho Wnojho',.,o -, =" .i,1
the Squire. "WLo'II ~, Co. - "s'.o' s, s'u
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-01
- VOLsX XIV.
IHE OAR0LINA SPARTAN,
BY GAYIS & TRTMMIER.
TO. 2. VERNON. Assooiate Editor :

"A 1AMUN Ass0oiata Editor,
~N-S>S>~~Nr~cS,~ - : -
frcs Two DoLtAks per annum tn advance, or
lvSSo ~ ths'eed of shs year. h, no, paid sntil
- allsr the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance ii made
within three months. S7 - )
NO subscription tLkcn Tor less than six months
MONEY may DO RENTED tbrou n postmasters at
oar risk. "A g.. i ~
Advertisements ,aserted at the usual rates, and
sontracts made on reasonable terms .
Fhs SPARTAN circulasess largely over this and
adjoining districts, ond Offers an admirable medium
y oes friends to reach castomers
!oo work Of ell kinds promptly executed.
b'onks, Lt~ aud Equity. continually on hand or
printed 10 order. ~ |ra ,ssss ,-'at5 h
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-01

SUGAR PROM THE CHINESE CASx.---Dr.
ID. Lee, Of the Southern Cu!tivator, has
shown the Augusta Chronicle aud Sentinel
sample OF one or two pounds Of well
granulated aud we'll tasted sugar, made by
him at the plantation of Mr.. w. J. Eve, Of
Augusta, rs the result of his firsteyperimeut
with The juice Of the Chinese Sugar Cane.
This result is the more interesting from the
fact, that scientific gentIemen in Boston
have expressed the opinion, that this plant
contains no cane sugar, but grape or fruit
sugar only. DR. Lees knowledge Of chem.
istry has Enabled him TO correct ibis error,
and demonstrate that the Chinese cane is
nearly as rich IN chrystaizahle sugar as that
OF the best cane grown in Louisiana,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-10-01

RULES FOR GHowIxe OLp.--At The late
commencement Of Yale College, Rev. DAN
iei Waldo, as the oldest graduate present.
(of the class of 1852 thus closed speech
10 the assembled Alumni:
81 am an old man. ] have seen nearly
century. Do you know how to grow
old slowly and happilyl Let me- tell you.
Always eat slow--masticate well. Go 10
your food, to rest, TO your occupation, sm-
ling Keep good nature and soft temper
everywhere. Never give way 10 anger.
A violent tempest of passion tears down the
constitution more than typhus fever. Cul-
tivate good memory, and to DO this You
must be always communicative repeat
what You have read; talk about it. DIR.
Johnson's great memory was owing to his
commissioners. You young men who
are just leaving college, let me advise You
TO choose profession in which you can ex-
ercise your talents the best, and at the same
time be honest"