davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
sPALpING,s PREPARED GLUE

SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
meets ala such Emergencies, and no household can
afford to be without it. Il IL always ready and up
TO the sticking point. There is no longer 9 neces-
sty for 1imping chairs, splintered veneers, head
less dolls and broken cradles Its just the aetice
for cone SHE'LL and other ornamental work. 90 popu-
lar with ladies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation 10 used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities of the best cabinet makers ue.
Il may be used in the place of ordinary mucilage,
being vastly more adhesive.
aUSEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price
IS cents.
Wholesale Depot. No. 4s Cedar st., New York.
Address HENRY g. SPALDING & CO.,
Nc q Ann Me- Vark
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
i His$Hss'.m $EH ESHss:

sAONss Nv ELUTESs
TIVE subscriber invite the attention Of purchas.
Il ers to their INTENSIVE STOCK OF
SUPERIOR PIANOS.
FROM THE FACTORY OF PETERS, CRAGG Co..
These Painos are celebrated for durability and
all other requisites, throughout the Union. AID
particular attention Is called to the late improved
or large Scale, Grand Action, superior Instruments
In ell respects.
ALSO, learge stock Of MEL0DE0Ns, from
four to six octaves.
GENUINE MARTIN GUITARS
Also guitars from Hall d Sons, schmidt Maui,
Tilton and other fayorite makers In great variety
aud Of every price.
We have now the largest and most complets stock
Of sheet music, musical instruments and musical
merchandise In the South.
Our stock Of music for piano, guitar, melodeon,
violin, fute, harp, d., We believe TO be the best
selected in the South II embraces al the standard
pieces and al the popular music Of the day and 10
constantly increased by additions Of new music
from every Publisher In the United states.
Instruction books for ali instruments.
Music and instruction books sent By mall postage
free on receipt Of the marked price.
Also Guitars, from $3.50 70 SIS, Flutes, from
$l,5o to $50; Violins, from 91,5o TO 500. Violin
and Guitar strings. PATTON q FAIRFIELD.
Nov ST.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

Il now at home, prepared TO res9Rs he practice o.
Medicine and Surgery.
GNCE August '53, he has bcen abroad. giving
- operative surgery his special attention and for
such practice, has supplied himself with the bes.
instrument and apparatus In use.
Should persons Of . distance desire his attention
or advice, they consult him either In person 81
BY letter at this place. o1aoe over Waiting aud
HANDLERS, State street, jackson, Miss.
may u, ,54-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
u. J. CLAY.
A T T o RN EY AT Law

LIIILh kUUk9 AkkAh0Ao,
III AS about sixty thousand acres of cotton land
1 for sale, improved and unimproved.
Jan n '60-lY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

a Southern Young man capable Of giving in
IN struction in the Classics and Mathematics, Is
DESTROYS of Obtaining School Of ten to twenty
boys, or the place Of Assistant in some larger
School. Address Box IS, jackson fostofioe.
KANT % '6O-tf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

TO be found at ~NRA
eIif the old stand Of ~EtnS
SS4kA&SAS Rufus ARNOLD
opposite the State house. %
March 80, 80 Iy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
Acalltitnl Stprpg y
From the New York Ledger.
IDLE HAN DS.
NJ I. ). AETHtE.


Mr.. Thornton came home at his u:aa! mid
dav hour, aud rs he wcut by the rarIor door,
be saw his daughter,a young lady of nineteen,
lounring on the sofa with q book in her
hands. The whirr of his wiIe's sewing ma
chine struck on his ears at the same moment.
Without passing u, the paror, he kept to the
room from which came the sound ol Industry.
Mrs. Thornton did not observe the entrance
Of her husband. She was bending close down
over her work, and The noise Of her machine
was louder than his footsteps ON the floor.
Mr.. Thornton stood looking at her for some
moments without speaking.
"Oh dear!' exclaimed the tired woman,
letting her foot rest on treadle, and straightcn-
ing herself up, this pain in my side is al.
most beyond endurance"
"1hen why doyousi killing yoursclf, there"
said Mr.. Thornton.
Mr. Thornton's aspect was unusually sober.
"What's the matter? Why do you look
so serious?" asked his wife.
"Because feel seriuus," III answered.
Has anything gone wrong ?' Mrs Thorn,
tons countenancc grew slightly trouh'
Things had gone wrong in her husband )
business more than once, and she had learned
to dread the occurrence of disaster.
"Things are wrong all the timc," was re.
Piled, in some impatience Of manner.
"In Your business 7" Mrs. Thornton spoke
little family.
"No; nothing specially oat of the way
there; but its all wrong at home.'
81 don't understand You, Harvey. What
is wrong at home, pray?'
.Wrons for you to sit, in pain and ex-
haustioG, over that sewing machine, while an
idle daughter lounges over q novel in the par.
or. That's what wished to say"
at isn't EIlic's fault. She often asks to
help me. But | can't see the child put down
to household drudgery. Her time will come
soon enough. Let her have a little case and
comfort while she may.
"lfwe said that Of our sons," replied Mr..
Thornton, and acted on tue word, what etii-
cient men they would make for the worlds
work! How admirably furnished they would
be for lifes trials and duties !!'
:" You arc wrong in this lhihg-all wrong, y
continued the husband. "Amd as to ease
and comfort, as you say, if Ellie is a right
minded girl, she will have more true enjoy
mcnt in the Consciousness that she is tighten
ing her mothers burdens, than it is possible
70 obtain from the finest novel ever written.
Excitement of the imagination is no substi-
tutc for that deep peace of mind that ever ac.
companies and succeeds the right discharge
of daily duties. Itis poor compliment 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
Election Returns.

hEyEr1I.LE.-!Senafor-J. Foster Marshall.
Peprrscniuiires--W. e. Davis, J. n. Cochran,
S. Mctinwan, W. j. L"maS, II. H. Harper.
AxpgrsoS.-Representaticss-C. ). Mat,!-
son, w. a. Hayne, John V. Moore, B. f.
Whittier.
ALL SA1STs-Senator-Peter Faught.
BaRswELL.-Representatires-J.J j. Ryan,
Stephens, Milestone, Aldrich.
CuysrER.-Senato,-S McAliley. Repre-
scnsatices-Col. J. S. Wilson. W. I. Gilmore,
Col. C.. 3. Jones.
CHRIST Enthusiastically. NJ. Wagner.
RcpyrssqWtirc-M. W. Ecnning.
CnEsTERrIELD-Remesentat'rcS-A.M Mac
farlan, w. J.. y. Prince.
CoLLErox.-!Scnatr-N Heyward. Rep.
reseniutises-W. Ii. O'Bryan, Carlos Tracy:
II. G. Sheridan
D,RLfNCTOY.-S j. l.. Hart.
Represcntuiirss-T.P p. Lide, Blackwell, Tim
mons.
Observation-Disclosures Jen
nings, Butler, Lamar, Mobley, Gary, Quattle-
bum.
FAlRFIrLD.-Seaator-E. G. Palmer. Rep.
resenta,ires-R. B. Boylston, 7. W. Wood,
ward, J. B. AIcCants.
LE.-&nator-Col. T. f. Ware
Rcpreseulutires-CoI.D D. Ilokc, Dr.J. P.liiIl-
house, DR.. j. NJ. Sullivan, John W. Stokes
HonRY.-!Snator-F j. Session. Repre-.
septatire-C. r. Sarvis.
KERsfIAw-iSnatOr-A. II. Boykn. Rep
ressntati.ns-W. NJ Shannah, j. II. DeSaus-
sure.
LANcAsTER-Scnator- Dixon Barnes
Repressntatices-W. Black, j. Williams.
LAueESs.-Senator-W d. Simpson. Rep
,esentatirss-H.N n. Carter, S. j. Craig, George
Anderson, j. II. Ware.
LEXINGTON G. Hope. Repre-,
sentatircs-J. H. Counts, Col. Clark.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j.
Cuok, J. W. IIenagan.
MARIos.-&nator-D w. Il. johnson.
RcDressniatires-R. G.. HOWARD, ". s. Alul-
lins, D. w. Beathca.
NEwBERRY.-Snator-A. G. Darlington.
ReDlesentaiireS-J.H Ii. Williams, James Lips
comb, G. H. Suber.
ORANGE PiRlsH.-Senator-G. D. keitt.
Represcntatircs-T. j. Glover, A. D. Frederick.
PRIycE GEORGE WINYAH.-ReprescntatiDes
Richard Dozier, j. II. Read, jr., P. G. j.
Weston.
Observation-Disclosures y. Pulllam,
j. C. Miller, Robert Maxwell, NJ. Hendricks.
Observation-Disclosures. F. Book
ter. A. j. Green, J. G. Gibbes, j. P. Adams.
SpARTAxruRG.- .-Representatircs-O. E. Ed.
wards, ". NJ. Foster, JAS. Farrow, j. Win
smith, B. T. Bates.
SuMrgR.-Representat;res-L. P. Fraser,
Kennedy, j. S. Bradley.
Sr. GEORGES, Observation-Disclosures
tire-T. J. Murray.
Sr. Jonxs Observation-Disclosures.
T. Morrison.
ST. T.HELExA-Representatire-S. Elliot, jr
ST. MATTnEws.-Represcntatire-Keller.
Sr..,ypREw's.-Senator-W. Sr. lizard Bull.
rcsenhttire-Joseph NJ. Mikel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
selette6 4oetrg,
Uncle Jerry.

We find the following beautiful lines in several
of our exchanges, attributed to Er. WM. II. HoL-
coABE, "of Virginia" DR.. II. is not resident Of
Virginia, but Waterproof, La. He is one Of the
corresponding editors of the North Amer'cn"
Homqophntic Journal, and one of the most ac-
complshed physicians and writers in this country
Why, Jerry! what means MI thissadnessand fear
Here's your bitters, man! why do you cry?
Who told you I'd sell you? the trader that's here
BY zounds. sir be told you lie
When sell the guild ring from my dead mother S
@aud
Or the sword which my grandfather bore,
When ut Guliford his troopers made such bold
stand,
will sell you-and not before!
Why, dent you remember my face as boys,
When often sat on your knee,
Whilst you sang in yourrugscd, monOtonous voice.
Your foolish old ballads to me?
wcpt at your sad ones and laughed Mt your gay,
And made you repeat them oil Ger;
Ah! when forget my lifc's happiest day,
will sell you-and not before!
You made mc the boat which launched on tue
tide,
And my traps FOR the birds in the snow;
YOU led my bay pony, AMI taught me to ride
And half the govd things which know;
You wept like child when they sent me to school,
To be absent for six months or more;
When you arc Il william, or am a fool,
will sell you-and not before
If pover,y's cup am sentenced to drain'
will part with yuu-last Of them all;
Your Kindness, Old Jerry would double mypain'
And your sorrows cmbitter my fall.
IF fate or misfortune should cause US to part;
There's Il God will unite US once more;
So drink my good health and console your old
heart,
And love me and serve, as before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
Tbc Terrors of submission.

A few dayS since, we endeGvOred to show,
that the pictures Of ruin aud deSslaton TO
the South, which the sub,1lsSionists 10 Black
Republican, domination were so continually
drawing, 10 "lrigGt us from our propriety,"
were unreal and false. We propose now TO
reverse the picture, and to show what Will
probably be the consequences OF Submission
Of the Southern States, to the rule OF Aooli.
tionism at Washington, in the persons OF
Messrs. Lincoln and Hanlin, should they DO
elected to the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States.
|. The first effect of the submission ol the
South, TO the installation of Abo!itionsts In
the offices of President and Vice President
of the United States, must ke Il powerful
! consolidation If tie strength of the Abolition
party Mt the North. Success, generally
Strsngthens. If, after all the threats oi re-
sistance and disunloN, ulade in Congress aud
out of Congress- the Southern States sink
down into acquicscenco, the Decentralization
of the South will be complete. Add the pat.
roage resulting from the control Of ninety
four thousand Offices and the expenditure OF
eighty millions of money annually, and they
must be irresistible in controlling the Gener-
al Government.
9. To punder the South for the benefit Of
the North, by new Protective Tariff, will
be one Of their first measures OF Northern
sectional dominion; and, on the other hand
to exhaust the treasury by sectional schemes
OF appropriation, will be congenial policy.
3. Immediate danger will be brought to
slavery, in all the Frontier States When a
party is cnthroned at Washington, in the
Executive and Legislative departments of the
Government, whose creed it is, to repeal the
Fugitive Slave Laws, the underground rail-
road, will become an foreground railroad.
The tenure Of slave property will be felt to
be weakened; and slaves will be sent down
| to the Cotton States for sale, and the Frontier
States enter on the policy Of ntGatAy Themselves
Free States.
t. With the control Of the Government Of
the United States, and an organized and tr-
umphant North to sustain them, the Aboli-
tionists will renew their operations upon the
South with Increased courage. The thousands
in every country, who look up to power, and
make gain out Of the future, will come out
in support Of the Abolition Government. The
Brownlows and Botts', in the South, will
organize; and from being Union Party, to
support an Abolition Government they will
become, like the Government they support,
Aboltionists. They will have an Abolition
Party the South, a Of Southern men. The con-
test for slavery, will no longer be one be-
tween the North and the South. 1t will be
in the South. between the people Of the
South.
S. If, in our present position Of power and
unitedness, we have the raid of John Brown
and twenty towns burned Gown IN Texas
in one year. by Ah-':.ionists-what will be
the me, .prcs,- rfnSurrection and incendiarisrn,
WHICH must follow our notorious and aIect
prostrasion to Abolition rule at Washington,
with oil tho r,at-nnapa of the Federal Gov.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24

Eifie's moral sense to suppose that sh
content to sit with idle hands, or to
them III light frivolities, while her II
worn down with toll beyond her s
Hester, it must not bel"
And it shull not be m said o gu;
voice.
Mr.. Thornton and his wife star
turned to the speaker, who had en
room unobserved, and been 6 listener
ly all the conversation we have recor
at shall not be, father!' And +
and stood by Mr.. Thornton. Her
crimson; her eyes flooded with tears
which light was flashing; her form .
erectly; her manner resolute.
alt isn't all my fault" sue said, az
her hand on her fathers arm. ~
mother great many times, to let
he-, bat she always puts me oil, ant
easier +, do thing herself than
another. Maybe | am a lite d,
every one has to learn, you know.
didn't get her hand in fairly with th'.
machine for two or three weeks, ant
tain it wouldn't take ME any longer.
Jnly teach me how to use it, I could
a great deal. And indeed, father,
ing"
Spoken in the right spirit, my d.
said Mr.. Thornton, approvingly.
should be uscfulIy employed as wei
and in the very things most likely
quired of them when they become ',
the responsible positions Of wives and
Depend upon it, Ellie, an idle girlbo
the way to cheerful womanhood. L.
do, now, the very things that will be
of you in after years, AMI then you :
an acquired facility. Habit and E
make easy what might come hard, al
as very burdensomc.
And YOU would have her abandon
improvement" said Mrs. Thornton.
up music, reading. society"
There are; replied Mr.. Thornto
wife paused for another word, g som
or sixteen hours Of each day, in viii
Or hands should be rightly employed
let US see how Ellie is spending til.
and erer.recurring periods Of time.
my daughter, sit down. We have
ject fairly before US. 1t is one Of a
Importance to you, aud should be
sidered. How is it in regard to the
ment of your time. Take yester'
instance. The records Of day '
us to get towards the result after v
are now searching"
Etfie sat down, and Dir. Thornton
chair in front of his wife and daught'
"Takc yesterday, for instance"
father. "How was it spent? 1ol
seven, l think z"
"Ies, sir; came down just as II.
fast bell was rung,' replied Ellie.
And your mother was up at halt-l
know, and complained Of feeling
that she could hardly dress herself:
all this, she WAS at work until breakt
Now, If you had risen at six, and sha
mothers work until seven, yon wo
taken an hour from her days's bure
certainly lost nothing from your mi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24


"At wl,st time did you 60 out 2
y little after twelve O'clock
An hour was Sppnt in dresslng?"
les, sir"
Where did YOU go?'
81 called for neicn Boyd, anll VIC took &
walk down Broadway"
"And came home just in time for dinner
think met you at the door.a
Yes, sir"
How was it after dinner"
81 slept from three until five, and then took
bath and dressed myself From six until
tea time, sat at the parlor window"
"Anl after tea ~
"Rcad the Cavalier until | went 10 bed.
"At what hour 2"
:" Eleven o'clock"
"Now VIC can make p the account" said
Mr. Th ;rnton. You rose at seven and re
tired at eleven. Sixteen hours. Aud from
your own account OF the day, but a sing glc hour
was spent in anything usctul-thaL was tho
hour at your piano. Now, your mother was
up at haIcpasL five, and went to bed, from
sheer inability to sit, at her work any longer
at halfpast nine. Sixteen hours for her, also
How much reading dill you do in that time 2
And Mr.. Thornton looked at his wife.
"Reading? Don't talk to me Of reading
Eve no time to read r.
Mrs. Thornton answered Il little inpa
tieutlv. The contrast Of her daughter:
idle hours with her OWE life oi rSiausing toll
did not effect her mind very pleasantly.
And YET said Mr. Thornton, you were
always fond Of reading, and | can Remember
when no day went By without an hour Or two
passed with your books Dill YOU lie down
after dinuer?'
or course not"
"Nor take 81 pleasant walk down Br ad
way? Nor sit ut the psrlor window with
Ellie? How about that"
There was no reply.
Now, the case is very plain one,' con-
tuued Mr.. Thornton. "ln fact, nothing could
be palmer. You spend from fourteen to six,
teen e;i hours every DAY III nara WORK, wh'ie
Eihe, laNius yesterday aS SanP!e; spsNds
about inc Same time IN whut Is little better
than idteness. Suppose new adjustment
were to take place, and Ellie We're to hc use
fully cmp'oye'l In helping you Tor eight hours
OF each Gay, she would still have eight hours
lett lor sei-iinprovclnent and recreation, and
You, relieve from your present overtasked
condition hight get hack +" portion OF the
anu spirits ol which these too heavy
household duties have robbed you"
Father!; said Efe, speaking through
tears that were falling over her face +" |
never saw things in this light. Why haven't
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
Edgefeld Female College

YENHIS Institution will open on MONDAY, the
l. 18th Of September, in the New Building.
Ample accommodations, in respect to room, are
now provided, and it s hoped soon to afford every
facility for education, which can be obtained else
where.
1t is with regret that the Proprietor has to re-
peat the announcement made in the Catalogue,
that he cannot take boarders this FALL He has
made every effort to do so. but sickness and want
of means have compelled him to abandon the idea
for the present. 1t is his purpose, however, to
make such provision as soon us possible. Until
he CAN do SO, it is earnestly hoped that an apPre-
cative community will continue to be Kind enough
to board those who may desire it.
TEACHE
JOHN R. GWALTNEY, NJ. A.,
Ancient and Modern Languages, English Ian
yuayc and Composition.
Rrv. T.. r owALrNEf, NJ. -.
Mental and .No.al Science, History and English
Literature.
ROBERT J. GWALTNEY,
Mathematics and Natural Science.
Miss LUCY GWALTNEY,
Primary Department.
PRor. JAMES 7. BACON,
Music.
For Terms or other information, sec Catalogue,
which will bc furnished upon application.
JOHN r. GWALTNEl.
Sept 5, 1860. If 30.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
.;s Fathers Advice to his Son.

IS Fathers Advice to his Son.
Il genuine humor in the idea that
: as man finds in the most natural
even of pairing advice to his son,
guagc OF the card table, and the
which the terms of the game OF
are there fitted to the game of life
you are about leaving home for
rts. You're going 10 throw me out
lc, and 90 it alone. The odds is
u, Bob, but remember always that
nd perseverance are the winning
~ are the blowers Book larning
nat sort of thing will do to fill up
small trumps. but you must have
8 to back 'em, else they ain't worth
II luck runs agin you pretty strong,
in aud look like sick chicken OIL
y, but hold your head up and make
e you're flush of trumpS they won't
.rd agin you.
we'd and travelled around some, Bob,
,und out that as soon as folks thought
ut o weak hand, they'd back agin
So, when you're sorter weak,
/, bold front, but play cautiously, be
ith a pint. Many's the hand I've
d cause they played for too much.
eyes we'll skinel, Bob; don't lei
you; recollect the game lays as
the head as with the hands. Be
never get drunk, for then no mat
, 81 your hand, YOU won't know how
both bowers and the ace wont
Or there's sartin to be 'miss deal
ing wrong. And another thing,
, was spoken in a low tonc,) don't
oh on the women +; queens is liiader
tho nnrn vnr have uf them the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24

LAND IL THE MaRxET.-ln looking over
our exchanges our attention has been at
tractcd by the large quantity Of land offered
for sale. Tons 1t scc,u. tEat En unusually
large quantity is psf upon the market. What
does it meant Is farming and planting he.
coming SO very Improbable in South Carroll.
na' Or is i. the game restless spirit Of emf
grafton til has already deprived the old
State OF so much of her best material
Where. in times not very isr back, were lir=
iny tens AK. twenties Of families in all of tie
ea)oyments Of rural simplicity, you now see
deserted honest nals which have passed. into
the possession Of some wealthy planter. Thus
has tie tide of emigration set in upon the
State, and borne oil many on her population.
-NSwherry COnsrryat>t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24

. prov.ment stop? 0, no! From
urs were given to close practice
l. very day. Her mind, becoming
tone, instead of encrvated by
,e a batter order of reading than
.ulged before, anl she was grow
a thoughtful, cultivated, inte!ii.
hood. She also found time, amid
u,ies, for an hour twice q week
nan teacher, md she began, also
a natural taste for drawing. No"
$ employing her hours uscf lly, il
rdcrlul low much time she found
,sal for useful work.
ertul and companiunable she grew
. seem like the Eliie Thornton of Il
before. In fact, the sphere Of The
chold was changed. As an idler
,ecn burden to all the rest, and
of that burden had been sufficient
through WEAKNESS, the spirits o, o:
ow that she was standing up, self
and not only sclf.sustained, but q
be burdens Of each, nj hearts came
lighter measure, beating rythnlcal
onscious enjoyment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24

TgxAs.-G. W. Kendall writes under date
of September 18th, from his Texas sheep
farm, to the New Orleans Pteaynns: {" If
any of our readers, or any of my victims,
wish to know how this particular section Of
Texas looks just now, let me say that all
parts Of the lace Of the earth We can see is
as green Us wheat field that all our stock
horses, cattle and sheep-are fairly rolling
in fat; that we shall have An abundance Of
sweet potatos; that cotton is growing finely
that our fall gardens give excellent promise
and that at the present writing, genial
shower is falling"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-10-24
orsrEns.-In Godey's for November, we

0YsrEns.-In Godey's for November, we
ind the following in regard TO oysters, which
sc commend to our dyspeptic friends.
at is not generally known that the oyster
9 q snrcics of food combining the mos; pre-
:. .ious VI :4limentary qualities. Through qnali'y
,c,nliar to itself, it fi.vorS the intestinal and
.astric sa absorption mixing easily with o'er
stomach, it aids and l;.vors the digestive fn"c.
ions. There is no alimcntary substance-,not
even excepting bread, which does not produce
Indigestion under certain given circumstances
Lit oysters ncrer. This Is Tonnage dHG I"
hem. They may be eaten t".!ay' Tomorrow !.
,nrcyer, in pro!usion: indigestion not to DC
j,.arrd, and we may he certain lhat 10 doctor
vas ever called in through their fault. We
do not speak of cooked oysters, which al are
often made highly indgcstiblc, but oil the
OYSTER per sc.