davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
lailp National QtmOtrat.

A LIBERAL DoNArIoN.-The Common
Council ofStockton have accepted deed for
sixty acres of land, adjoining the Agricultural
Society's grounds, from Capt. C. NJ. Weber
The gift is to be devoted to the fostering of
agricultural, horticultural and mechanical
pursuits So says the Republican.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
The MedIcaI and surgical unstitute of


DR.. l.. j. CZAPkAY, is already secured in position
which places 1t, well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice. In the
schools of France the highest prizes often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession. Ricord is an llusrious ex-
simple, shining light among the philosophical of
his age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equaed
him in this country, proof of which, the Phila-
delpha College of Medicine complmented him with
Diploma and the honorary Gd eandens degree. Sc
lectng this as his field of operation, although qualified
as q graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors, Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention 10 the of chronic and pri-
vate diseases, in which he has become great an ex-
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADfR In this
brahch of his profession throughout the United States,
and his portrait and biography published mat
ter of interest to their readers in the exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are his Medical and
Surgical Institute Sacramento street, corner of
Leidesdor nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
ci6c Mail Steamship Company.
ssg- We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the Certificates of remarkable cures, In another
column of this paper je9O-8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19

EolloWay'S PillS.-Do you suffer from low
ness of spirits and tendency to look on the dark
side of things? Try few doses this invigorating
remedy hey recuperate the system in all phases OF
prostraton, terminating and restoring the fading en-
ergies.
sFF- Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at Csc, &C., and 81
per pot. aul4
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
LEAD PIPE,

AO REALS, all sizes, for sale by
%O SELIsY ~ co
ap5-my % and "a Il st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
From "7sn 7Ho,tsqnk Wonderful Things
STRANGE AND UNAsEouNrABLE ANTIPA-

THlES.
The following are a'few of the more
striking manifestations Of that unaccounta-
ble, feeling Of antipathy TO certain objects,
to which so many persons are subject, ano
with Instances of which, in modified
form, perhaps, most people are acquain-
ted:
Erasmus, though native of Rotterdam,
had such an aversion to fish that the smell
OF it threw him into fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions n gentleman
who never could sec an an eel without fain-
ting.
There is an account of another gen. Icman
who would fall into convulsions at the SIGHT
of carp.
lady. native of France, always fain
ted on seeing boiled Holsters. Other persons
f,om the same county experienced the same
Inconvenience from the smell Of roses though
they were particularly partial to the odor
of jonquils or tube roses.
Joseph ScaIiger and Peter Abeno never
could drink milk
Carian was particularly digustcd at the
sight of eggs.
Uladisaus, Kinl of Poland, could not
bear to sec apples.
fan apple was shown TO Chcsnc, Secre-
tary TO Francis l., he b!cd at the nose.
a gentleman in the Court of the Ernpe-
ror Ferdinand would bleed at the nose on
hearing the mewing Of a cat, however great
the distance might be from him.
Henry III. of France could never sit in a
room with a cat.
The Duke Of Schomberg had the same
aversion.
NJ. de Lancre gives an account of a very
sensible man who was SO terrified at seeinn
hedge hog that for two year he imagined
lis bowels were gnawed BY such an ALI
NAL.
The same author was intimate with a
very brave officer, who was so terrified at
the sight of a mouse that lie never dared
10 look at one unless lie had a sword in his
hand.
- M. Vaegheim, great IIuntsman in
Hanover would Eain, or if he had sufficient
time' would iun away, at the sight of a
roasted pig. 'sfs
John sRol, a gentleman iu Alcantara,
would sweonson hearing the word lana
(wooD pronounced, though his cloak was
WOODEN.
The philosopbicalaBeyle could not con-
Guer an aversions s4dsthe Sound of water run
ing through Pipes
LA La Mother Ie Varyer could not endure
the sound of musical instruments, though
he experienced lively pleasure whenever it
thundered.
The authorsof the Turkish Spy tells US
that he would rather encounter lion in the
deserts Of Arabia, provided lie had but
sword in his hand, than feel a spider crawl
ing on him in the dark. He observes that
there is no reason 10 be given for these secret
di>likes. lie hamorousIy attributes them
TO the doctrine Of the elransmigration of the
soul; and, as lie regarded himself, lie sup
posed that he had been afly before he came
into bis body, and that having been frequeu-
tly prosecuted by spidcrs, he still retained
the dread Of his old enemy.
TIE TNSTTuCT ut, annrryrr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
THE INSTINCT OF APPETITE.

Chemical analysis and physiological re-
seasdhshaSc established, beyond dispute
sttFattssgery article Of food and drink is COM
posed Of clements differing in quantity or
quality 1t is equally true that the various
parts of the human frame are different in
their composition, as the bone, the flesh,
tASsRerve, the tendon DC, Blu, there is no
eMspt in the human body, which is not
|sf00hd in some article of food or drink. A
certain normal proportion ofthese elements
RsEtsstsibuted, constitutes vigorous
heat fms perfSEeody. II one of:
these clements be in excess, certain forms. of
disease manifest themselves ; if there is not
enough some other malady affects the frame.
When the blood contains less than its
.healthful amount Of iron, it is poor, watery
and comparatively colorless; the muscles
are i]abby,SIho face pale, the eyes sunken,
the whole body weak, the mind Iisiiess and
sad. If the bones have not enough lime,
they have no strength, are easilysbent, and;
|: the patient is ricksB; iftbere .is too much
lime, then the bones are brittle, and are
sBfoken by the slightest fall or unusual strain.
The highest skill OF the physician in these
cases consists.in determining the excess or
deficit Of any element, and in supplying
such food or drdg, as will meet The case,
when the medical attendant, cannot dcteir.-<
mine what is wanting nor, furnish the sup.
ply, nature is often loud enough in her calls
through dB tastes or appetitss. to. indicate Il,
very clearly what ilsm ofsfood Or drink
contains the needed elements; = this is the
Instinct of. Appetites Chemistry is unable
to say of; but 1nes article Of human food,
that it contains an the conssiipsaiss necesseS
sary to supply tie 6umansb body with every
element reqdislte fofits welfare, and that is
pure ,milk, .. supplied. bY tie mother ofxifs
new beings .but after the firsts years Of life,
tbesbpay:demands new elements. ID .order
TO enable it 10. meerrhe ,datiessskst.,n.
cseasines age imposes; Hence, The fdiure; dies
Eup tbisEgfipg. ebepg no lcnaerssdeqpata
kadd cotnpsls The search & fSt alt6ll kip8s 81
susi slosipg ,kss, ,pilk 6 3 o. :
/ lTqod ids Jbssyssag. .oiss; and
/ lstowa a ES live apop,it az.sly till
1aFays sco1s lpvalis. NJ II =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
THE IN d E sENDENT PRESS.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL INCIDENT.

At a meeting in Exeter Hall. Lopdon,
where there was vast number Of Sabbath
school children assembled clergyman arose
on the platfosfnn, and told them of two bad
little boys whom he had once known, and
of good little girl whom he afterwards
learned to know. This little girl had been
to Sabbath school, where she had learned
TO do good every day Seeing two little
boys quarreling, she went up to them told
them how wickedIy they were acting. made
them desist from quarreing, and in the end
induced them TO attend Sunday school.
These boys were jim aud Tom. Now chill
dren,' said the gentleman, would you like
to see jim?
All shouted with one voice, Yes! yes !"
Jim, get up, said the gentleman, looking
over 10 another part Of the stage. A ,c-
vcrend looking missionary arose and looked
sniingly upon the chill 'ren.
Now. would yon like to sec Tom?
YES! yes! rcsoundel through all the
house.
We'll, look at me-I am Tom, and too
have been missionary for many years
Now, would you like 10 see little Mary
Wood
The response was even more loud and
earnest than before, Yes!
well, do you sec that lady over tlerc in
Wood, and she is my wife!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
CIRCULAR SAWS. :

/ nm agent for r. Hoe & Co = celebrated
Circular Saws. and nlso for Manufacture Of
the same article in Richmond, Va. A full sup
ply Of these Saws, Of all.sizes, always on hand.
Persons wishing them will do sMell, to call on
me. as make no charge for fitting them TO the
1,.,I,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
VT IL S. 4 S WI A LII.

-.A
r N. RETURNING. thanks tosths Ladies of
l.. Abbeville aud its vicinity, to whom she
has given entire satisfaction, md who have so
libcrally paironized her. feels confident Of mer-
ting n continuance Of then favor. and no ef-
fort shall he wanting on her part to secure it,
trusting to her long cxpericnee-hnving been
upwards of twenty years in business in several
OF the first eiffss in Europe. - -, *.
arrangements, aad is Supplied rot aAly TisR
all the latest >Fashions monthly from New
~ DIRK Philadclphii,,. but direct from London
each month to sscgsstso her lady patrons every
novelty Of the seaa4.,
,. All orders 10 eit9 department promptly at
tended to at her resIdAhre, Magazine Hill; Alb!
bevilIe C. LID ~
Plain silk or Cassd Bonneis,
, Widowa Gaps aha Mourning Borders,s =
~. HeadDsesses; de-, DC. =
y April 70, 1850, If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15

i yoalSl I5yonr food kor Tor
it;'H yoassos ihe rsnsns Ply ses
! q before you - \; II. you avuid sleep
we'll take clear sopsciencs . bed With.
you, .. sys g.s ~. :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
WIRE RAILING.

nm agent for one Of The largest Wire Rail
ing Companies at the North and will furnish
Window Guards. Galleries Verandas, sBed-
steads. or any other description Of Wire Works
at the book prices Of the manu- ufacturer, which
can be seen at my Office
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
EXPOSURE OF POPULAR FALLACIEs RES
-. PECTlNG WOMAN.


~. PECTING WOMAN.
"A woman should always be neatly and
elegantly dressed; she has no excuse for ap-
pearing otherwise!
Has she not, sir ?aWhat do you call those
five little animals,.in pink aprons and pink
er cheeks, who hang around from morn til!
dewy ever What do you call The baby who
always wakes just when he ought,to be as
Ieep and lifts up the full force of his small
lungs just when he ought to keep still 7?
What do you call the soup, which must be
seasoned to grain Of pepper, and the pud-
ding which must oe baked just so, or there
will be trouble among the lords Of creation {?
The coat Which mus,'he mcndcdl the era
watts which need only stitch? the china
that must lie washed! the carpets which
mus, beoswept? We should call thcS" very
respectable excuses for a little dishaJttle
now and then
"A woman, gadding abroad, is one Of the
most disae,ccatlc sights in the world; her
llace is at homc!'
We are not sue Of that, either; not if
she wears a pretty bonnet, and has checks
like the sunny side Of a peach, and ripe,
cherry kind Of lips.
We've seen Il great many more diSagrcea-
Die things, and confess weakness for bright
eyes and pretty hair. Undoubtedly her
place is home, but that's no reason she is
to shut hersclfup there, until she looks like
cherry stalk Or lump Of chalk. Who
would buy the coal and calico? the mar
keting and the new music ?-if woman is
never TO set her foot over the tlresh old
The man that wrote that heresy never kept
house, we know.
woman should always be calm and
composed like peaceful landscape or a
serenely- shining star. Her whole manner
should carry out the idea of rest and re-
pose
2ss,-aAIl very wed if the gentlemen in posses
tsion,oG Gbeso;serene1y-s shining eyes void allow
them foreman up among the clouds, high
above all sublunary tolls aadturmoils. But
what is the luminary to doswhen husband
shIipggs. shlfP home friend to dinnss on Monday
;whcnth .wasb' is in high procedure when
an extra cliicken has to be broiled. and the
ssbest tab'eclo1h 'whiskedsansat three minutes
and quarters notice TTas our critica right
10 complain ifhis wife makes her appearace
with face redder than the picked beets and
manners decidedly Aurried2 go
"a woman should never under any cir
cumstanccs whatever, lose her temper.'
Might as well tell the wind not to blow
on March day, or the rain not 10 come
down in April. 1t does them good to 'ex-
plode' occasionally. A woman, to be good
for anything, must have as much spice and
sparkle in her as bottle of champagne and
if the cork comes out, once in while, with
bang, why that don't dcprcciate the value
ofthe goods.
But let the men preach it don't amount
to anything, after all. We hold thefas CAD
tive by every one of their dckey stfngs
and coat buttons-by the rents in their
stockings, and toothachcs and headaches
they want to be nursed through. They
can't do without us, and alIthis good advice
and assumed air Of bravalo is only a very
natural cbafug under the invisible chains.
On the whole, we think it rather foolish to
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
Old Saws Ree-TOOthcd.

haveh Cummings Machine on hand. ant
am prepared to re.iooth old saws, making
them as good as new.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15

FredDapg gassays that he. coslds tshsal
upon tbsibterest Of UnsIe TOMS oaBsn"
for hours. Prentice says he, would hang
upon sometfiingmuch more substantial by
visiting Virginia.
Politene.s . like an aif cusbiop-vsry
soothing though ttsere is nothing ID it. :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
'PE;Oyvs.

! have always on hand. and am steadily
manufacturing all descriptions of pLOWS
with many other things in the agricultural
line, and will, in short time commence the
manufacture of NIL kinds of agricultural i'm
riements.. sAll i ask is for the Planters Of the
South encourage this enterprise by their pa
trOnage.. Cali and Judge for yourselyea
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15

UNION POINT, &c. K. R.) Nov. %, 1859.
Mcssrs. j. a. Ax>LEy ~ Co:
Grnts-I houyl,t a. tchs of Rhodes Super
Phosphate in Baltimore. las. Spring, Mr.. H. d.
Leiincr, of Hr;zrIia. To test its value ia n ma
nu:". put about l25 lbs. on an acre of cotton
IN IT," dril on lnn'l that would not make over
75 I" 100 lbs of seed cotton per acre, without
Manure. The result is entirely sniisfactory
have MADE at least from: i5n to 500 lbs. to the
on this very poor land expect to pur-
chase from 5 10 tone fdrDy Spring crop. Ny
Oversecr wishes me to rut hia name to this also.
Yours, Ill grent haste,
(SigncD +. W. PRINTUP.
WILLIAM FOSTER.
De "a, lS5934 IT,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15

Philosophers themselves, like the stole
gentleman of Marmontel, after praising sim
plici'y Of living. often sink TO sleep on heavy
suppers and beds Of down.
What world Of gossip would be pre-
vented if it WAS only remembered that Il
person who tells YOU Of the faults OF others,
intends to tell others Of your faults.
Wo suppose that ttcre is quite as large
an amount of craft upon the land as there
is upon the water.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15

The humble the meek, the merciful the
just, the piousaad thosaevout, are every.
where Of ohe religions and when death.
has taken off the mask they will know one
ahotaber eougbs s.ke liseries tbsy. VICAR sssy
make them slra5Es = ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
pALME RIO
IRON WORKS
COLU AIBIA S. G.
BRASS AND IRON CAsTJNes

All descriptions Of Brass and Iron Castings
executed in tho. yssy hest manner, and at short
notice, MS We cnstsvery dayin the week Our
stock Of patterns is very large, having recent
lv purchased all ,hosc formerly owned by G.
w. Right. which being ndded to those made
at my establishment for the past five years
makes the assortment more full than any other
10 SLLau.,i ha
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
IRON RAILING.

i would cnll attention to this branch Of our
business, having great variety of patterns,
TOR public aud private grounds. t.cmetcries dc,
and will keep on hand, and cast my style
wanted, at prices US low the same cau be
bought at the North
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
CORN MILLS

am Agent for one of the best Portable
Mills now. in use, and can furnish any size wan
ted. Persons wishing these Mills are invited
to coll at the Works and witness the operation
of one now in use The "afillrock, which is
the very best is procured from Edgefield, s. c.
and thei Mills are built complete at our Establish.
mept. ~
40 those who have given me their patronage
for the length of time have been engaged in
this business, l tendermy warmest thapks, .and
sol'eita continuance Of the same, and to those
who have Eotyet done SO, l respectfully ask
stheir favor and support, as neither pains nor
exPeLse'wiitbe spared osfs16y part in cpntribu.
ting promotion Of home .nadnfactures, ofeyery
articlsiwithin my sphere OF aotioa. Al atiat
is necessary 10 success in these enterprises Is
s,is she favor and supPsrl of the. people of the
March, 80. 12ml WILLIAM GLAZE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15
Wagon and Carriage spoIses.

, III connection with the Establishment, We
nre manufacturing Wagon and Carriage
Spokes of the very best material, and i'll sell
70 per cent: lower than the same Spoke can be
bouybf at tho Nor,b
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-15

SSsNS " our Teao >
wassssss isiisoa 3 Bs' Is of + : woman. whs
persisted :.iips hssspoa diias ofabe mo.fss,
'ainss:ssss5; sbets an .;nisb, on her
bosom, when fha asfosI "a loud and fl.
r'ousStEpssto mother 16sA sFTearent her
own'gafHent, and wrapped them around
her babe: The sSorping found her corpss.
but her babe.survived. That babe. grew 4of
manhood: .Ho@ thrilling must Sc his
tbeughts.of @t msaber. How many a
mother issthere who would die for ,iisr SON
Let sons, whdHar7aaky from home, On the
'aad or sea, when the eye of 20 mother is
upon them, fsmembers sber love, and be sres.
trained byit from entering the path of
vice. Let tIeh.say nothing, do nothing
Which a motAg would no.s.approve, and d
they hsaaF vSI brig down hergsass,fairs
with sorrow tosthe grave. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

TUESDAY. Jan. 9 1860.
The House met AT II o'clock-Nr CHRIS
TIAN in the chair. PRAYER BY Rev Mr. Bur
ROWS, of the Baptis, Church
Ifprorrtattoa.- bin approprating SD
ut" TO the ciNl! contingent fund of the Execu-
i've Department., Was taken up and passed. -
Ayes -
Iat.r"al I,npyoremsnt-All bills making an
preparations 10 internal improvements which
came u on their second reading, were made
the order of the day for the 9,h inst.
BtH asssd.-1ncorporating the Danvilie In
surance Company.
Resolutions "f Inoniry-By Mir. Manpip of
releasing fine TO JDo Samuels late Clerk OF
Cabeli county, by Mr., Alderson of construct
ing turnpike from BUi! Town Salt Works to
a point in Braxton; bv Mr. Graham OF an an.
preparation TO the Black Lick and PIas ter
Bank Turnpike Company; by Mr.. Ferguson
OF consolidating certain precincts in Wayne
county; Dv Mr. kemper, OF com i,ansatng 1h,,
Adintant General for extraordinary Services
rendered by him. hy Mr. Ballard. of taxing
bachelors past 80 years OF age SiO-to go TO the
education OF poor children; hy Mr. Boreman.
or ESTABLISHING precinct in Wood cOuntV: bv
MI Cowan, OF increasing equalizing the
salaries OF clerks in the fst AUDITORS ofi, =:
by Mr.. Massie. of including notares public a /,
cOnserFaiors OF the pe:cr; by MIR. Myers of
increasing the salary of the assistant clerk to
he Secretary of the Commonwealth; nv Mr
Bisbie, OF amending the charter ofthe Fremen :
Insurance Com pany of Norfolk by Mr. Smith
OF n, OF fefunding taxes paid by James Hey :
Prince Edward, OF extending the time OF MAX .
ing The February payments of the revenue TO
May, aud allowing sh.riffs to depoeit in The
county banks; ny Mr. Lockridge Of refundiny
TO Washington l.. Harold, Of Pucahon,as. i'm
properly paid taxes, by Mir. Robertson, of ia :
cooperating The Old Dominion Savings Bank
Of Richmord by Mr.. Bisbir OF amending the
United States Fire Company, in Norfolk; by
Mr.. Dickinson, of Prince Edward of repeal
ing the law for the capitatior tax in AID of the
ColonIzation Society; by Mr.. Dickenson oi
Il of building a turnpike from a point in
Russell to the Buchanan line; by Mr. Ken
ney. OF the distribution OF the estate of John
Brooks, deceased; by Mr.. Collier of amendin z
the law concerning the acts and entries on the
records of the inferior Courts by Mr. o. gain
OF requiring all grocers p@dlars, Nc TO take
oath that they Will not sell ar les which hal =
paid duty or been manufactured at the North;
by Mr.. Evans, OF authorizing the sale of free
negroes for debts contracted by them; by Mr..
Hoffman, OF amending the law relative to
Meas 10 the jurisdiction of Courts; by Mr.
Evans. of allowing the claim of W II Wyn-
der, OF Mathews county; by Mr. West, Of
amending the law authorizing the County
Courts TO impose county ievies.
Blu RePortsd-A bill authorizing the Gov.
er.or to contract with VIM. r. Bar bee for q
s'atue Of James Madison, the cost not 10 ex-
ceed Siu,Mn.
On motion. the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-04

TERRIBLE SUFFkElSG OF FAMILY.-On
Saturday afternoon last, during the prevalence
oi severe storm, young man W no had been
sent from 81 Clair to llaZleton with q team
for The purpose of removing tie family OF Mr.
Valentine Frantz to the former place found il
necessary to unhitch his horses and leave the
wagon, which contained the family, en- Il
mountain, to go home and have his horses
shoes sharpen.d. The persons COMPOSING she
family left in that dangerous position, were
Mrs. Frantz, five small children, an elder
daughter, and her husband Alter the driver
had been absent some time the family left the
wagon, for the purpose, If poss ble OF reac hing
their home; put The rain falling fast and freez-
ing as rapidly as it fell, impeded their pro-
gress. Mrs. FraDtz sank 10 the ground doz.
ph times III distance OF between o. ana two
miles, yet she clung 10 aud protected her babe
with the fervor which charac fprizes mothers
love. At last Mrs. Frantz, overcome by c Id
ana fatigue, could proceed no further. The
young man placed her and four Of the chill
dren on the ground, in as sheltered a position
rs he could find; picked up the remaining
child, boy, In his arms. and with his wife
proceeded home rapidly possible. On
reaching home he informed his friends Of the
occurrence, and they started in search of the
unfortunate sufferers. When discovered Mrs
FranIZ and The children were iusensible. The
children were taken to place Of shelter; but
Mrs. Frantz was not removed until wagon
had b+en procured. The first Inquiry from
her lips, when Restored TO consciousness, was
for her children. The boy first taken Ia me has
died. 1t is thought that Mrs. FrantZ viii re-
cover. The bate is we'll. l here il, however,
s me donb uf The recovery of the other chill
dren What The little family su fi+rtd in The long
hours OF hat Saturday afternoon and night,ex-
posed 10 The peltines OF The pitiless storm and to
The chilling atmosphere OF a winter DAY, on q
bleak mountain, with the nearest house miles
away, AID their friends ignorant of their con-
ditlon; What that mother must have suffered
mentally, in her a. xiety for her poor children,
our readers can imagine. We viii not attempt
adescription.-MiH.r's Journal, Pottsriilr, Pa.