davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-06-03

and do what you like"
The British Captain then had a short talk with
his officers, which was doubtless intended to have
the appearance of o council Of war-after which,
he ordered one of them to muster the guard, which
meant to bring the marines aboard: Capt. B. OBJ
jected to this proceeding, and plainly told the Of
fcer that if he allowed one of his men to come on
the ships deck while he had command, he would
shoot him on the spot, OF the same time suiting the
action to the word, and placing his hand upon his
leadless revolver. The Captain of the cruiser then
countermanded the order, and remarked that he
would come alongside with the steamer, and make
fast to the ship and take her in tow. Capt. b.
told him as soon as he did that, he would give up
the ship, and leave him in command.
The Captain Of the Buzzard then appeared to
hold another consultation with his officers, to have
their opinion upon the propriety Of coming along
side. One Of the officers thought that they had
men enough in the boat-about one hundred In all
to take the ship, without bringing up the stea-
mer, but intimated at the same time that what
ever they were going to do, they had better DO 1t
quickly. After talking a short time longer, the
commander asked Capt. B., if he had any o1Jec-
ton to favoring him Will his name, who informed
him that he had great objections. He then in.
ouired the owners name, and was promptly in
formed that he could not be Accommodated In that
particular. He then asked the name of the con-
~sienees, and was told that it was none Of his busi-
ness. "a Spanish revenue officer was aboard all
the time.) He then asked of the Custom House Of
6cer the name of the port, who told him it was
Sagua In Grapde. Capt. B.. then remarked to the
officer, that he did not know his duty, or he would
not have come aboard of q vessel loading in Q for
eign port, and demand her papers. -
The officer then asked Capt. B. if there was an
American Consul OF that port, and was answered
that he should be the person to know that fact.
He then repeated the question, not liking the
answer to the first, when Capt. B. told him there
was none. He then asked if there was o CONNER
cial agent there, and was told there was q man
who ACTED in that capacity, but that he-Capt. b.
had not seen his papers. He then enquired If the
agent had the ships papers, and was told that it
was none Of his business. One Of the officers then
| remarked thsths-Capt, B.-uss opeQS the run
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

Notice TO Subscribers.

Upon consultation with our friend. Of tho Ab.
hcvillc Banner We have come to the following
understanding That after the lst OF April,
neat. we shall charge for all subscriptions, not
i'aid within six months $50 and s.: % if not
paid within year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity Of urg-
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. are separately
small. but in the aggregate swell to II large
sum, and II not pr"lnily paid. subject us to
great inronrcnicnces. Our payments are cash :;
and We must require our iricn'ls 10 enable us
to meet them.
Experience has also impressed Us with the
pr"Priciy of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed n certain length und we shall
hcncci"rth charge for the excess over one
square, at the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
II. 4 N. I. SOLOMON,
G IL q G T. X s .

liza Ml'l f'r, >. T.,
'INAkE pleas urc in informing the planters and
L public generally. that they are receiving,
tn" following" articles from New York. Phila.
dolphin and Baltimore, which they viii
SELL IT row PRiCE.s.
BAGGING. BALE ROPE.
Java. 1nguyra and l;iv COFFEIS.
a. j.. C. New Orleans AMI Crushed ~ g AIRS,
New Orleans anl West India Mpl.ASSE:,,
CHEESE. MhtKEREl,
SPICES of n!l kinds
Foreign ~ domestic WINES and IIQI URS,
BOOTS. SHOES and HATS,
Negro, Bed and Saddle BLANKETS;
oSNABGEGS and Georgia PLAINS,
l.luscrd and Tnnnc,s' OILS,
WHITE LEAD and TURPENTINE,
TOBACCO. Il larc" assortment,
Indigo. MAnDER, dc,
Ch"ic" Tennessee. BACON,
Bar. Hoop. Nnii. i;"L. Horse Shoe and Band
IRON. oi all sizes.
, And all other articles usually kept in the
GROCERY BUSINESS.
ALSO
y large assortment Of Mems, Eoy's, Side and
:u"m SADDLES.
G"lbi.tS AMI BITS Of Ill kinIA.
W"."". !.arriasc, buggy and Overseers'
WllIl'S.
Harness and Sol" LEATHER, de-, .tc.,
All Of which We will sell ut
New York Retail Prices.
We will pay rl,c most liberal prices for
LOttrn snd other kin.!> Of Produce.
IL. IL y. T.. SOLOMON,
,hc Hci N.,rSc at III" oI st,ul"j
H. l.. Cunningham 4 Co.
Hamburg. oct. I, ISIS -; .awGm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

DAILY IMMERSION OF TIE IEAD.-Dr.
Bisscll, one of the quarantine physicians at
Staten Island states it as his opinion, that ii
PERSONS hair is wasl,cI and combel every
day, he is not liable TO disease, because,
cleanliness Of the person is always pre-
ventive. If a man were at work all day in
the vincinty of,he sick. and his hair wet with
Pcrspirallon, the doctor don't think lie
would get the disease but if he let hi S
hair get dirty and matted, he thinks lie
could not very well escape.
The Norfolk Herald copic, the foreco.
ing, and adds the following corroLorative
testimony: SO important a result from Sc
simple cause may seem incredible to
many, not to us. There is not a more cf
cctua! preventive of1iseasc than the INNER.
sion of the head in cold water every morn
ing the year round. We know an old gen.
tleman, now on the rise of seventy. lie WAS OF
weakly constitution, and particularly liza,
bic to attacks of bilious fever, violent colds,
and headache but having heard that the
best preventive of headache was TO wasl,
the head in cold water every morning i'm
meliately after rising. he. then commenced
tile practice, and has continued it TO the
present time and during the interval o
forty y ears, has meyer had the bilious fever
hardly knows what the headache is: and
though sometimes taking cold, has ncve,
had cold i hat hindered him from attend
ing to his ordinary affairs add to this, he
passed unseat',ed through the terrible cpl
demic Of 1858. ~ other re spects he has
lived, ate and drink as other peo pie do, and
has:been rather inattentive to n,attcrss o.
hygiene;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
n i Y + 4 L l.
AND
W I y r Err GOODS,

WE anve now in Store, ana are constantly
receiving additional supplies to n fine US.
sortinrnt of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
And take this method of calling public attention
to the Beauty. Richmrsx and Chcopncxs of the
same. We feel confident i'll saying we have
one Of the
lest !Sf'"ks "rcr brought 10 this Marked
We would return to our numerous friends
and patrons orr heartfelt gratitude for the
manner in which they have supported us in
former days; and, with sincere desire on our
part to please all. we earnestly solicit Lestow
al Of friendship aud patronage
APPLETON IL PERRYMAN.
New Market, s. c,
Oct. 7. 1858. oo1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
AB5ENlLLE AND WASHINGTON
s H A Il II LINE
to Washington.

TNIiE PROPRIETOR Of this well established
L Line takes this method Of informing the
public that he has changed his Schedule for the
convenience of passengers.
The Singc will be detained at Abbcvilc Court
ii"ns:. until half past o'clock. on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY mornings, afford
ing IN opportunity for passengers the morn
ing train from Greenvi!c to go directly
through to Washington. Ga, the same day, con
Meeting with the train Mt Washington, for Au-
gustn, Montgomery, Ala. The passengers az.
detained few hours in Washington, Ga.
The Stage will leave Washington, Ga, on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY nnI SATURDAY
mornings.
The Line has been rcti,ted with spcn,l1
70 L R-Il l0RSE C0ACH.
good Team. nnd .n experienced driver.
rs Passengers fror. all points above New.
berry, going West will find that they ear,
rcn"h any point west of Atlanta il exactly tho,
3alne time. and with $500 less cxpcas-. .,sn by
way OF Rrunchvi!!c.
For further Information apply the Post Office
JOHN llcBRYDE, Ag'l.
hbbcvllc G. H., :. c..
May 2f, 1858 "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
IsTEnrsrixo TO 1SsaI1ps.-The Lyncl.bure
risgixias of yesterday, says:


risyimiaa of yesterday, says
Some time age. Df: $, =. Hopkins, editor Of
the FiDcassIe Bsmocrat. submitted TO us very
ingsl:sss and Observation-Disclosures in thssliape
ofa. model bel-slsad, whereby the occupant
could be raised without ineonvenence or suf
serihs. Whilst the BED WINS being changed or
made up .ssrs to vafSsshe mopotony and pain
of lying for a'great lengthef time in one posi-
tion. could raise the body 6ndSi,ead. lowering
'e feetahd Aa,b 20 that: tlie,patient could be
edin . haf6 feed1bent Or wholly sitting
pos e. ws,hoht; the effort usually necessary
70 anm, The attitude: 4. .',HSi
Ms:pMssiyethststBe Doctor aslfaily COM
saafa 1veltion3 and now ;ofsfsi Il to the
t.@E sreceived The unqualified en-.
:snsoi }c stribling, superintendent of
Tia L. attic Asylum at Staunton, to.
'.ana. her Of other intelligent ply
~ III ,estionab'y, most usefnJ
s,arcD doD..2 I"s .@".
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Il BBEFILLE DISTRICT,
In Ordinary.

TOIlN WILSON, claiming to he dist, ,ihutce
- lin right of his wifc) in the Estate of James
Johnson, decd, hns filed his petition in my Of
flee. requiring the paper pur porting to be the
viii of said deed to be proved in due form
ofInw."
Therefore, notice is hereby given to Henry
y. Johnson, and the children of Louis and Abb.
gail Pyles, viz: Martha Pylcs. Reuben Pvlcs
and JOANNA Pyles-who resides beyond the
limits of this Statc-that Wednesday the TWEEN.
tysecond day ofDcccmbcr next, is set apart
for the above specified purpose.
Given under my hand and seal of Office Mt
Abbevile Court House, South Carolina, this
9th September. 1858.
WILLIAM HILL, O. \. H. IT, s.)
Sept. s, 1858 10 lm3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
q "a. -E& H3

III AEl&G sold my entire interest of Goods
IL to Gen. W. W. Pcrrvinan, take this
method Of returning my sincere thanks, to Inv
numerous friends and customers for their rcry
kind and generous support l." me for the ii se
years have been in business in this place and
vicinity. l w"nltl hcspeak for the General,
an increased continuance of the same.
BY reference to Perrvman's Card YOU will
see that mn (by his kindncss) retained as clerk,
and can only say that l will do every thing
i'll my power to make your business transactions
agreeable and profitable.
". ". WALLER
Jan. ll,31S5S. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
80 "a HE -EDo

TNllE Subscriber having purchased the inter.
Il est Of W. W. Waller, would respectfully
solicit continuance of the very liberal pat
ronnge given To the old firm.
lie feels deeply the obligation he is under 10
the many kind friends who have stood by him
for the six years of his manhood, and business
life, through evil as well as good report.
And while he docs not offer to sell goods for
cost prices, he knows the motto, Give and let
Live and will conduct business accordingly.
1le is happy TO announce that he still retains
the service of the agreeable and indefntirable
Waller, who will act rs chief clerk and agent
in the purchase and, sale of goods. lie is also
fortunate in holding on to Messrs Appleton
and White who will be as industrious, polite
and attentive as ever.
W. ". PERUVIAN.
Jan. II. 1858. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
SOUTH CAROLINA,

OVO IT UNIIUlIIVHi
Ab6eviile Disfrtct-M the Common Pleas.
Henry C: c. p"r"e''' Attachment.
VIA. B. Lloyd, MCGOWAN, Plfs. Atty
lIEREAS the Plaintiff did, Oh the sixth
day of April, eighteen hundred and
fifty eight. file his declaration against the De-
fcndant, who Gt is sai,l,) is absent from and
without the limits of this State. and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same. upon
whom a copy Of the said declaration might
be served: 1t is therefore ordered that The
said Defendant do appear and plead to the said
declaration, on or before the seventh day Of
April, eighteen hundred and fifty nine. other
wise final and nbsolutc Judgment will then be
given and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. c. c. p.
Clerks Office, April, s, 1858. 40 "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
n O Il | G. T.


Rl order Of the Court of Ordinary, will be
- sold on Wednesday, the oath dov of No.
vemhcr next, and on the day succeedinp. if
necessary, ut the late residence of John Adams
deed, irthis district, all the personal estate of
said deceased, consisting of a.
THIRTY LIKELY NEGROES
Twelve or Fifteen hundred bushels of Corn, 10
head of Horses and Mulcs.,a Jack, 100 head Of
Hogs. 30 head of Cattle Wagons. 200 busbel,
Of Wheat, 400 bushels of sl,elled Oats $1,000
lbs. Of Fodder, Shucks, Plantation Tools, House.
hold aud kitchen Furniture, and many articles
not mentioned, pertaining TO plantation. ALSO,
twenty-five Bales of Cotton.
To be sold on credit of IL months, with in.
terest from day ofsale. Notes with two approved
sareaes will Ie required. Further terms, if any,
made known on day Of sale! 4 :. l
Oct. 90, 1858. ~ astds :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
More Books and Hbrugs!

'INliE Subscribers have Just received their
Il Stock of Medicines. Books and Fancy
articles. an'l are prepared to sell at short
profits.
W" ar" Agents for the sal. of q series of
STANDARD WORKS now in The course Of
publication, by the .ipplci"ns OF New York.
Among these are Included
I'll" Drbn"s in Congress from 1889 t. ls:,;,
l'"n'"mS Thirty Years View
M"rses General Atlas of the World, from the
latest authorities. To 1886.
tyc'"rrdi1 of American Elvl,encc, with
Portraits.
Th" New American cyclnpr,,ia.
lh" tyrI"r"iia "i Wit and Ilumor, Eiitc,!
10y VIM. T.. burton.
Specimen Copies of the above work. may b,.
srr'i at our Store, together with MANY other
new and elegant Books.
We are also agents for the snle of Grover.
~ bakers SEWING MACHINE. acknowledged
1" b" the best now in Use. and the least Iiahl,
I" get ont Of order. This Machine will le
warranted an,i sold here ut New York prices.
Prices varying from Sluo to $l25
BRANCH & ALLEN.
Sept II. 1857. u If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING

The rr"ri"t"rs of til" Ahh"ville Banncr and
Independent Press, have established ,l,e follow
Ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for u loss time
than three months. will he charged bv the in
s,",ion at OMG Dollar per square q inch
til" sl,n"" of solid lines "r les. for The first
Insertion. nnl Fifty Cents !"r each sub T.
Vncnt insertion.
- The commissioners Sheriff., Clerk,
.lni briiuarI's Advertisements will be inserted;
in both i,aprr, each charging half price.
e" -;hcriir> I.cvirS. Stsr DDli;s each
~" Annu.incim9a Candidate, Five DOi-
lars.
Aly-rti-in. an Estrar, Two DefE1rS.
to hc paid bN the Magistrate.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
MILLER .&WARREN
). . !, !. 5 M M 81. BT aEVEdol, 6 6
GgaERM CDaall ;iiKkeHaN1.
INC. .z2o4 xoHaFGa sRoJ

No.+2e4 E,f Row, 8 s. 6;
!. GgLusIA 8, is. 9g, .a,I; I
al ,oRthe. .salA.9 EGReEs.
sfriSt q KS f;e sSss. 81
any g & we sbassS li6S ssadssSs tssd ind
!. & Ssi.s 3;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

FrlcLions OF squares VIII De cIhrEed III pro.
portion to the above rates.
sY Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will he charged in proportion t" the
space they occupy, Mt One Dotiar per line
space.
- For all advertisements srt in ,lnnHr rni-
""b. Fifty per Crui. extra will be added to the
above rates. DAVIS & CREWS,
Far Banner
LEE & WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution.

TNHE Partnership heretofore, existing be-.
l. tween ENRIGHT Il STARR. in the.
manufacture of Cotton Gins Wheat Thrash.
ers, Fans, DC, hns this day been dissolved, by
mutual agreement of parties. The Books and
Accounts of tho Old Firm are in ti,e 'Eands, Of
J"hn ;lgight who is alone authorized to settle.
the business Of the, same.
- JOHN. ENRfGHT,
RICID c. STARR.
November !. 1857. E29tf .&
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
L O o X & r. HIS.
DISSOLUTION.

TNliE firm ofrERRYMAN & WALLER was
L. dissolved by mutual consent on the first
Of January-Pnr,ies any way indebted to the
concern. will please come forward and close
their accounts ly cash. tor noic.) The na,ac
of the firm, will be used in settlement by ei.
ther of the parties.
W. W. PEERYMAN,
W. W. WALLER
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

rs The friends of MATTHEW McDON-
AID respectfully announce him n Candidate
for reelection Clerk Of the Court of Gene
raj Sessions and Common Pleas, for Abbcvlle
District. at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

The Estate of William L. Calhoun, decd.
T>l1E Subscriber, as Executor Of the last Will
l. md Testament of said Deceased, hereby
gives notice TO all parties having claims against
said Estate to make them known to him, rs
early rs convenient, and also he desires those
who may be indebted TO come forward and set
tie the same without delay.
J.E. CALHOUN, SR-, Err
Oct. 10th 1858. 81 om
N B.-Address. Calhoun's Mills, AbLevile
District, s. G..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

There is strange difference in the arrs
at which d'it rent persons acquire such
"dfuFtly aS they are capable of. aud at
which some of those WHO have greatly dis.
tingui>hcd themselves have done, and been
something remarkable, Some of them
have left the world at an earlier are than
that at which others have begun Their career
ofcm;ncnce. 1t was remarked to the late DR..
Arnold 10y Il friend asa n,attcr of curiosity.
that several men who have filed "A consi,lrra
ble page in history have lived bu, for,v.sevcn
years; (Philip of Marelon, Joseph Ad.
olson, SIR William Jones, Nelson, putl
and lie was told i'll a jocuIar way to
beware Of the torv-scven,h year. lie was
at that time in robust health; but he died
at tory.scvcn Alexander died ut thirty
two; Sir Stamford Railics at forty five
Sir Isaac Newton did indeed live to a great
age; but it is said all his discoveries were
made before he was forty; 50 that he m;yAt
have died ut that age ana been as ccrLra
ted as lie is.
On the other hand, IIersclicl is sail to
have taken to Astronomy ut forty seven.
Swcdenborg, if lie had died at sixty, would
have been remembered by those that did
remember him, merely as a sensible, worthy
man, aud y very considerable ma,herna,i
clan. The strange fancies which took DOS.
session Of him and which survive in the
sec: he founded, all came on after ,ha, are.
Some persons resemble certain trees.
such rs the nut. which flowers in February
and ripens its fruit in September; or the
juniper and the arbutus, which take whole
year Or more to perfect their fruit; and
others, the cherry, which takes between two
and three months WAatciey.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS
MILLER IL WARREN

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
MILLER IL WARREN
A RE now receiving thcis stocks of Fall and
"a Winter GOODS, which they are prcpar-
ed to offer "nl sell as low rs any house in the
city. The stock has been selected with great
care, and comprise great variety of
La DIES DRESS GOODS,
such
Rich and elegant Silk ROBE D'QUILLE;
Baypdcrc Silks. variety of styles;
silk NALENCIAS, Striped and Pluid
Plain SILKS, all colors
Mourning Bayalcrc and Chene SILKS;
Plain Black, Plnid and Striped
Silk POPLINS and Victoria PLAIDS:
DELAlNE ROBE DOUBLE;
Eich Fig'rd DELAINES and CASIMERES
Emh'rl French MERlNOES. new styles;
Plain French and English MERINOES:
Mourning PELAINES.
French and English PRINTS;
American
Scotch ssh"f GINcnAMs
Mourning
Chene
An extensive <. variety Of sIIAwLs, comprising
silk Thibet SHAWLS;
lroche
Flush Bordered StellnsSHAWLS:
Chenille SHAWLS and SCARFS 4;
Ladies' Black and Colrd Cloth CLOAKS;
Rich Velvet CLOAKS. every variety
All Wool Lone SHAWI.S;
Plain Blk It sec'pd Mripg Mcrino SIAWIS
lot ofbeautiful EMBKOIDERIES, consist
lug of
: Rich Muslin SLEEVES and COLLARS, in
etts;
Jaconet and Swiss SLEEVES, Linen COL.
LARS;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
Fifty Acr e s,

and has on it Well Of excellent water and
all necessary ont buildings. recently "rrcrcd.--
Possession will bc given Oh the II Of Januar,.,
1859.
For terms and further information, nprlv TO
w. ". BELCilEE,
Ah''"riilr G. ii July 80. lSJS. I.f
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
.BuSt &C ciycd

Dust &C ciVcd
4 SUPPLY Of Frangipanni Extract, nm
IA Eternal Perfume for The handkerchief
Frangipanni Toilet Water,
L" Soap,
&" Sachets.
to which we invite the attention of the Ladies.
JORDAN Il MCLAUGHLIN,
Druggists and Chemists.
July !, 1853 8 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26

The friends of JAMES A. McCORD respect.
fully announce him as n Candidate for Tax
Collector Mt the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-26
Fertility of tho JIoly Land.

No country Of equal size probably con.
tans greater inequalities Of surface than
Palestine varying from the peaks of Lcban-
on. 10000 feet above the sea level, to the
plain ot jericho, 300 feet below it. Hence
the Holy land afforded :lnos, every variety
OF vegetable productions; and when in its
glory, poprl"uS aud cultivated and emiov-
ing the smiles Of Jehovah, it WAS not nn-
worthy "! the glowing rhapsody of DR..
llanl'to'i. tn" emphatic .clms Of which are
almost from the Bible:
AZ better country than this, the car,!,
did not contain. |, WIS ~ lcIiybtsomc"
AMI ~ pleasant lani;' ~ wooliy heritage
OF the hosts Of nations" 1t was varir-atr,l
hnl Inlcr>cctcd with whatever was bold and
gentle. Ii WAS Il wealthy place. Aromatic
herbs covered its hills, and the fairGst flowers
dccked its clrns. The rose was in sharon
AMI the lily in the valleys. The vote. Of
ih" turtle Was heard in the land. There.
rua'''cl the vine and there cIuStcr.I h,
date. and there hung ,lc rnmcg,ana,e. The
cedar ,"wcrr'l on til" m"nEtains, AMI the
myrtle >knlrd li':cr siic+. y" human hand
could raise the c!ri,tri, Of Eshcul Til.
south wind passing over tie gardens. cau>
SONS Resolved in their variety. but will, =
blended Sweetness. There was th" upland
sIe'z'.. lii w irh the fir c"il.l wave its arms
aud tn" softer air in which the olive unfold
ed is i''o->un. TIL" sun smn'c ,ut ly .i,v
nor t!!c moon hy night. Til" bird, sane
H'n"n- the branches. The dew law thick
III llcrnrn. These wa> La!u in t;;l.:,l. The
l'G;'''"e .iI"!r"rl from the river bank.
Lakes g!;>'"me,! in Tia landscape. an.! conI.I
Tie dr'n2h'. E,;,uiiui for situation WA,
Noun, I"n. The cai'!" b,"wsc,l on I, tl,oaS.
ani hills. The cycr!irnry Of Carmel and
the glory Of Lebanon set their ruacir>
a.''rt the deep az',rc Of .ann:,i.s sky.
HE y"ar MAS crowncl with 4,,"ln">s. The
Lore! God cared for ,l,at land, am,l hi, ,y..
was always upon it. At lie stated prri,I
t II lh" early and the Latter rain. The r,<.
'nres We're {! !"thcd with tlvrk>. The r!nu IN.
nran ovelt""k the Reaper; and Tie tr,a .r
OF GRAPES him that >pwcl tn. seed. The
barns were filled with plenty, and the presses
burst cut will! new vino. The liul: Kill.
r'j"'rc'l on every side. The vinrvanlS dis.
titled the pure hlurl of the grape. The
fountain Of Jacob WAS upon land ot corn
and wine. The inhabitants were iilcl with
the finest Of the wheat. |, huwe, viii, milk
IN and honey. Its heavens dropped f;.,nc>s.
The land might be called ReuI.,h. I'll. dis
'ant glimpse OF It's prospects refreshed the
dying eye Of Moses; aud Of all thine earthly
territory this is cmpla,ically thy land, .
lmman,.l."
This i]"wery description by no means ap-
rhes 10 'aIaSIlnc asst now is. DclopuIatc,l,
neglected, miSgovrrnc', it has I,,.come as
dcSola1e as 1t once wsss beautiful and fertile;
"nl lcSi!ies TO the truth Of Gods word,
"Noe he unto them when depart from
them ="