FnriheReeisier and Inurnal.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2991, "word_count": 532, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9684000015258789], "ccnet_perplexity": [1420.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 1t is not unworthy of observation in the fluciu'0n of human affairs, how far common language itself be- comes affected. few years past, many words that have held place in the dictionaries of the last hun fred years, became quite out of use, appeared to be considered obsolete. and what notable, quite unf,s,ionable In lS36-7, the word economy | was perhaps the most unfashionable word in Ihe whole range of the English language, so much so that when adverlanty used in either try, it hardI tailed 10 produce amongst refined D .ope, esp. claly (apd who not refined lhen) cast of co lntenance in which pity seemed mingled with contes1 1pt. Among many Il was actually view ed, word not necessary in ile atars of life; and with few, il stood as really, not good English - "Agrcultvial econOm, :" was viewed as a dead Ian guage, or at hest foreign idom; and "domesiic economy' wa absolutely held to be avnlgar expres- sion. whrie care, management, etc were thought words pointing out things no longer worthy of thought But The wheel of h0man affairs has made with us 2 revolution, and the good old English words An near being discarded, have again taken their place and sot into common parkince; and what is more worthy of serious noe, wit, those who re oIce in the restoration of good, he filings pointed out formerly by ihese words fast becoming into vogue. In the common language of our citizens, re- 9aring the anirs of lie. the words economy, mar igenent, ec., are heard almost every hour, and ,hey seem nov to have very definite meaning - H S serious ruth, and may be re lied on that in ,ue oi twenty ihes through of counties, two p'anters were seen with their whole force attending to oie opefaiion themselves of raking and scrapng  uP "o "es LII" manure around their prep ises, that na" la,n u"''s1nlned probably since the burning of M'ns Fot. Fms very interesting sight was wit. |" ssed ny northern gentleman, who stated with a significant smile that "thev seemed to know what they Were about" The same perso, s,a,aJ h;s "

 oni hme II, that he could not hear of single ,ndy; dual wh had turned h s attention to the nrodnc,;n, nI vs tabled now "f so much demand in the ar,s m which our csuntry Is extensively engaged and inc demand for which IS daily increasing; and to nro. cnre which. essentially necessary. we are arge purchasers from the agrculiuraiisi offoregn States "ne" il has been most amply demonstrated that we can pr"'uce better nnIougst ourselves by the exer ,,on o' our own industry, and lo handsome profit rye an'hos o these remarks was South Carolinin, h much and correct observation, experience ann in 'ofin',im', and with number more of truly in. ,feS'ng sentiments induced me give this paper to the subject of

 VEGETABLE OiLs.

 " tue necessity of ihs ilem regards either the 'rS or h" table comforts ol life, il he say to urge on common rense. We send annually to France. Italy, etc, for considerable amount of table oil' especially, and large portion Of which is