davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
The reply of Mr.. Swift to the letter ..

The reply Of Mr.. Swift to the letter oft
the Committee appointed by tho Denootss.
ic Convention, was not received until Thsfs.
day last. The reply itself will explain the
reason why it was not received eariies
Mr.. Swift, 1t will be seen. fully endorses
the principles set forth in the Democratic
resolutions, and pledges his efforts to -
cure their adoption in the Constitution 10
be framed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
The Adjournment of the Legislature

Both branches OF the Legislature ad
journed this morning after u protracted
lession ol il3 days. considerable portion
o. winch was trittered away by the refusal
OF wing Senators to allow the Senate to
| organize.
Daring the session an unusually large
amount ui local business was transacted,
whether Tor good or ior evil, renaans yet to
D. seen SeveralL lis ofa general nature,
ut Interest TO the people, were passed INTO
l"ws. which will be, no doubt productive OF
good. While, We iegt Ell te say, that still
!arger portion were of Il more doubtful
cnar"cier. At as early d'y as possible,
we will lay all of lhe general laws before
our READERS, when the merit and the demer-
It OF each particular enactmen', can be seen
aud c"mnented upon.
The closing address Of Mr.. Speaker
'onvers 10 The Senate. like that OF blr.
Speaker Letter in the House, few days
since, was beautiful in The extreme, There
was scarce an eye bat was molstened du-
ring lis delivery.
Since the session really commenced, ii
has been enphatically working one, and
for their industry and attention TO the
wants "I their constituents, The members
Of either House de,erve high praise.
Statesman, March25
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
WAsnlNGroN, March 81

SENATE Alter the reception OF pet
tions, Mr. Benton rose 10 make a personal
ex planatiun. He charged Mr.. Foo,e with
INCORRECTLY reporting himself yesterday,
aud deued the right uf any Senator TO mon
liy his EXPRESSIONS IN a personal matter
AS reported, Ar. Fuole was representa- q IL
have said ,h.t Mir Benton was shielded by
MS age and his open dlsavowal ut the OBJ
ilgattulis OF the laws oi honor. l his was
l.lse. Let any ,nau rtIer him (l}enlonl
Insult, when II could be properly chAsl'seA,
and he would suun learn his age. lie
would suon give nulice to the Senate that
if il failed to project itself from the use Of
! language which would not be used in the
ver,esl Drulhel, he would henceiurth pro-
lect hnIiseit, COST what Ii might.
Air Fuote said he made no unjustlfiable
alteration, ahd avowed the report as his
onu. In cunciu>un, he wanted to know Ii
Wiz Benton considered himself amenabe l.
.he laws oil honor. Ii he does not, lei him
say 81
Mr. Benton made no reply, but INDUCED
III c"ntehptnus laugh.
Ine Senate then resumed the cons'der"-
ton oi. The order OF the day, Mr. Clay 5
| Resolutions.
AIR chase resumed his remarks. He
declared bnselt in favor of the admission
ot l,uIloruia He cuncIuded be deciar.
ed The strong devotion OF the west 10 the
! Unton
Nj Baldwin obtained the noor, whet
the subject Was postponed uli 10 morrow
MI Foote Resolution for spec!ai con-.
niltee OF thirteen was made The special or
der for 10 morrow afternoon Alter Il
pret Executive Session the Senate ad
burned
HousE-Mr Winthrop took the Chair
at the request Of tie SPEAKER, Mr. COBB
ar ttu!mes asked aud obtained leave
that the Committee OF inve>!igatiun. ap
pointed yesterday OH Mr Kings charge e
,i!uiIialng the journal, have leave 10 81
during The session III tie House.
Mir Cougers, made a mulon to recoesid
er The vote by which he Bill To extend tht
palen, OF Wood wnsl's PIahog Mnchinr
was referred ~ the cu.nnilie vi the W hole
w+s taken up and adopted l he Bill wa
iuld Oh the table, and the House Went int;
on,nltee ui lie Whole on the California
Mss,nge.
slr Ashmun having the llonr, spoke i:
favor of The admission OF Calli'ruia. HI
shou d Vote for il. He believed the view
OF The President were founded III patriotism
aud cantor, aud demanded the admiration
OF the country.
L""king to consequences, Mr Ashmul
SAID wisdom and palrintism dictate that w
stand bv the President.
Mr. Everett accused the President of hav
ing inter cred in the affairs Of California
aud was proceeding To show that we wer
iii lhe inidsi OF revolution.
A motion Tor the Committee TO rise, pre-
v,ied.
The Speaker (pro tenn, loil before tn
House the Message from the President, ell
closing he repor, Of Thomas Butler King
OH The condition of California, which wa
ordered 10 be printed. Adjourned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

= We copy the following brief notice of our
Town from the March number Of Mrs SAN.
FoRD's ':True Kindred'
'RAvE>NA was settled in the year 1899. by
Hon BENZ. Tappan. 1t is situated on the crest
dividing the waters of the Gulf OF Mexico and
the northern lakes.
The society is gay, social and charming TO
some minds There is also circle of the nves-
tigatlnS philosophical stamp given to pertinacity
OF opinion, eschewng what is not measured ana
marked Ravenna orthodoxy. 1t is well that that
orthodoxy, in general, is elevated and liberal in
its nature. There is great display of wealth and
fashion a steady, unpapitating speculation,
much independent talent and considerable sim
cere piety.
One agreeable characteristic of the inhabitants
strikes the observer-a stranger may not be
popular. yet, he may pursue his course unmo-
Tested: or if he is popular with one portion it
does not follow that be must be restricted or
abused by the other. He may live out sincerely
his own perceptions and at the same time feel
there can be no prnselyting"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

Minnesota territory, for which u
government was formed by act OF Cor
greSs in 1910, is bounded Oh The north bv
British POSSESSIONS. east by Wisconsin.
south by Iowa, and west by Missouri aud
Whllearlh rivers. Estimated area 200,
900 square miles. The qualification Of
voters is similar to Pennsylvania. exclud
ing Indians aud colored persons. lis capi-
tai is ST. Panis. Population Of whites in
i349, 6O0O.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

C. Mr.. Noah Hall, formerly of Burton,
Geauga county, was murdered In his store
at Richland, Richand county, on the night
of the 18th ult Two men have been ar
rested and committed to prison for the COM
mission of the murder.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

@ Senator Whitman, who has been
an active member Of the present Leg isa-
ture, resigned his sea, in the Senate on the
23d ut, He was elected President Ju 'ge
of the judicial Circuit in which he resides
by the Legislature the past winter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
Am ACT

TO AMEND "AS ACT FIxiNG THE RATE OF
INTEREST,"" PASSED JInuARY II, 1924
AND ALL LAWS on That SUBJECT.
Be at enacted By the Geaeral ASSEM-
bly Of the State Of Ohio, hrt the parties
to any bond, bill, promlsory note, or other
instrument of writing, for the payment OF
lnrbearance of'noney, may stipnlate there
IN, for interest recoverable upon the amount
of such bond. bill, note or other ins;ru
ment, at any rate hot exceeding ten per
centum yearly,
= Proradsd, however, tha. no Incorporated
barking Institution Of this State shall be
entitled 10 eceive more than the rate of in
lerest specified in lis charter. or if no ra G
be specified, more than six per cent. year
ly. upon any loan or discount whatever.
SEC 2. That upon ali judgments or de,
cress rendered upon any bond, bill, pronls
ory note, or other instrument aforesaid,
interest shall be computed till payment, al
the ra,e specified in such bond, bill, note.
or other instrument, not exceeding ten per
cen,um aforesaid. or in case no rate Of in
lerest be specified, at six per centum,
yearly.
SEC 8. Tlis net shall take effect or the
first day Of May next
BENJAMIN F, LETTER,
Speaker Of the House Of Rps
CHARLiS c. { DIVERS.
Speaker Of the Senate.
March Is, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

The Senate then resumed Mr. Clay's
Resolutions.
MIR Chase having the floor, spoke upon
the general question oil slavery, vlndica.lng
the course pursued by the great body OF
unl-siavory aeitu.ors. He had not cenclud-
ed when the Senate adjourned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

GRAMMAR RUN M,D.-The President
in his late speech at Richmond, said ''te
MankS oi tie coanirv is Due" &c. Sc
they as He also infnrn,s his aud .ence th,,
The "honor b slowed upon him huus filed
his heurt.' Hare i, interd2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

The Summit Beacon pub ishes list of
the names Of persons who have recently
left Akron aud vicitity for California. This
list embraces some 2lS names Among
the names we notice some 80 from Portag g e
county.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

We see the Boats are beginning to run
on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Canal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
CHE lDo rtagc Sentinel.
EOR GOVERNOR,
R D 7 B E N W OOD,
OF CTIYAHOGA COUNTY.
~ To-day is the day of election, III,

C. To-day is the day OF election. The
most important contest that has ever been
had in Ohio will have been decided bv tue
people before our paper reaches many of
our subsc:i bers: and that decision will fleet
not only the present sene alton, ,but,hose who
are to succeed u.s. We hope to hear soud
account from every section Of the State = to
hear that the people have elected a majority
of men to the Convention who are fully iul.
bued with the spirit If Reform. If SO, all
will be well; but if 'l,at conservatism
which struggled to defeat the calling, ,f Il
Convention and is now striving to defea
any reforms, shall triumph, then will tht
5O.O00 majority that the people gave in ia
vor of Convention, have been given to bu
little purpose, then will the State have vast
ed fifty or sixty thousand dollars to no ad
vantage. But let US hope for better things
By,next week we hope to be able to Civ
pretty much the full returns from the State
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

We expect the BAKER VocAIsTs will
give us call in short time. Get your
quarters ready.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
w AsHlA GTos, March 26.

w ASHlNGToS, March 70
HousE Preston King asded leave to
offar Resolution 10 close all dabae in
Cmanit,ee Of The Whole on the 5ill for
the admission Of California. The Speak.
er DECIDED thai The Resolution was GU, oi
order.
Mr. King said his desire was TO get a
yo.e on The Bill by The House.
Mr. lnge asked whether the Resolution
was debaleable.
The Speaker SAID it was question Of
privilege.
Mr. King. in attempting TO speak, was
several times called 10 order.
The Speaker said The Resolution was not
debftable. 49,
Mr. King claimed question of privilege.
: Mr. Nj M'Lane-W ha, is a point Of order?
hfr KING Ehe decision of the Speaker
san ailer thought, and is designed to ac-
cnmplish certain purposes
Mr. lnge-Thal is not the question OF
privilege. insist upon The order Of bu-
liLess.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
New Interest Law.

The following is the law relative TO in-
terest passed by the Legislature at its last
session:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17
" il Presented.

STATE or VERMONT }At a P5oha,, 1,n
n.,iNI'r or CHiIrLND,Y, sS { hoIdcuat Burpe.
wI'hln an for the Di-iri,; ~, r,...,il ON , -'-,
gay o May \ y. l,j0au Instrument purpartr.,
be me Ihst VIII and Tr-umrut uf AlcI nsr.. ....
OF Burlington IN sud District dccrl,. wI. pr ......
- u" Court here for Probu,e, by Abe owen M. g..
eculur therein named
therefore it is ordered by said Court that rnl.i
notice BE- gi@n TO all PERSONS iutr rested therein g.
APPEAR bei6'e q Court. at scs SION thereof to Ia
y9HeI ~ me PI6b"i Office in Burlington on %.
OF slld WiIl and it is trrtgf ordered thl, TN. ord
ne punished three werts succcs.iyrly in the PurIr
ION rec Press, news paper printed at Bur.ir,,. :
H., H. us o'at' thr "-t OF "hrh SIa he prev BUS
Hi'ta under my hand at The Registers OH, ,,.
seventh day ot May a 1850. ''
Views BRADFORD kINFDnD f.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17

FATAL ACCIDENT AT ST. LoUIs.-On the
evening of May lst., a large number of people
were assembled in public Saloon in St. Louis,
for the purpose or with essng the exercises Of
school exhibition, when the floor gave way,
and all of them were prccipitated into the Gel
lar, which was nearly filled with water. Two
persons, Mrs. John Beaky and Mrs. Chester
w, Pomeroy, SISTER Of CD. Calvin FownsIey
Of this vllagc,) instantly persisted. Several
others were badly injured, and sou.e Of them ii
is feared fatally. Mr.. pomeroy was injured,
though it is thought not scriou:Iy.-BraHejoo
Eagle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17

In this village on the Nth inst, by the Rt, Rev,
Bishop IIorKIHs, Mr.. THOMAS BACON, Printer,
TO Miss LUCINDA IlULES, both OF this town.
In Shelburne, on Thursday the 9th inst, by the
Rev, Mr. WHITE, EDGAR MECH, of Shelburne
TO MARY JANE FIELD OF Enfield Conn.
In Glens Falls N. Y, on the Both ultimo, Mr.
WILLIAM G. ROGERS, editor ofthe Brandon Tribune
and Miss HARRIET l.. ELLIS, Of G lens Falls
In Mexico, Oswego Co, A. Y by Rev Thomas A.
Weed, on Thursday evening, May 3D., Mr.. l.. IL
CoaKLlN, to Miss SARAH S. CHANDLER, daughter OF
J. 5, Chandler, Esq, all of that place.
In this Village, May 18th. by The Rev. J. II. Wor-
cester, Mr.. FRANCIS II. Dawson, OF Woodstock, 10
Miss MARTHA j. FlT2rATRIcK OF Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17
& d N & IL Il $
WASHINGTON, Wednesdoy--P. \

WASHINGTON, Wednesday--P. Nj.
In the Senate today, Mr.. Jefferson Davis pre-
scented the Resolutions OF the Mississippi lc.
risIaturc. and addressed the Senate at length.
| lie also read extracts from the proceedings OF
tina, Legislature, and an Address to the people.
Mr.. Clay presented the majority report of the
Committee Of Thirteen. lie read it himself.
The galleries of the Senate Chamber were
crowded. The report was accompanied with
separate bi(s--Glst for admitting California
with her present boundary, but providing for
another State second providing for territorial
governments g;r New NJ, xico and Utah, with
out any provision against the admission OF
slavery, and fixes their boundaries as reported
| by the Territorial Committee third, provides
for the delivery of fugitive slaves, including the
| bill before the Senate with amen lments (;
fourth, provides for the abolition Of the slave
trade in the District of Columbia.
The report was long and argumenta,ive. 1t
does not deny the constitutionaiity of the Will
mot Proviso, but declares it useless. 1t goes
against jury trial of fugitive slaves, but re-.
commends INDEMNITY from the National Trel-
sury, if the law is not regarded in the free
States.
The report argues against the abolition Of
slavery ia the District Of Columbia, but is for
abolshing the slave trade in the District. Such
"A step would be popular with the South gener-
ally. 1t contends for the Simultaneous settle
ment of all questions Oh this exciting subject
as equally urgent.
Mr.. Clay spoke in favor OF immediate action,
and desired 10 make it the order OF the day for
tomorrow.
Mr.. Turney objected Mr.. Clemens gave
notice Of an amendment, TO add go deg 80 m
to TIE boundary Of Texas.
A. III i. I...I IL
minority report, but he waved the right. lie
was opposed 70 the whole series of measures.
lie spoke under great emotion, and in the midst
Of his speech swooned away. After recovering
lie proceeded TO explain his position. Mr.. Ma.
son regretted that he could not argue only on
some points. They were unanimous as to the
admission of slave States from Texas. lie
confirmed Mr.. Clay account as TO the harmo-
NOUS feeling in the Committee room, but the
report would not satisfy the South.
Mr.. Cooper made some explanation. lie
mainly agreed with the majority. but like Mr..
Phelps, he disapproyed OF the view taken Of the
Texas boundary.
Mr.. Downcs could not assent to the Texas
and California boundaries Mr. Berricn did
not think it would allay agitation. The boun-
daliCs of California We're too large the State
would give too many representatives TO Con-
grcss; The report should have declared the
proviso unconstitutional
Mr.. Margun was not satisfied with the feat
urc5 Of the report, but cheerlully asscnted to
1t as the means Of allaying agitation. A9-
pIausc.
Mr.. Clemens denounced the whole plan. lie
was surprised at Mr. Maugum's sentiments.
Mr.. Clay censured Mr.. Clemens for his op-
position as premature, and spoke very warmly.
L..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17
Franklin County Bank.

We understand that this Bank went into
operation on Thursday the Goth utimo. The
Daily Sentinel says:
This bank is chartered with a capital stock of one
hundred thousand doars-of which seventy tbon-
sand has been paid in IL addition to the usual bank
given their individual Bonds, in the snm of az 0o0
each for the redemption of all bills issued, and ali
monies deposited, which bonds have been plaeed in
the hands of the Secretary of State -"
The names of the Directors are as follows.-o A
Bmt9n, IL. n. HOp, ". Clalp, 4. N. CIarR, ~
Ladd, JOS, Eoerts and Phito Jetceu
o. A. BURTON, Esq, President, and L. w.
PARKER, Cashier 81. Adams Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17
~ The Rutland Union Wing SAYS -

CHEERING AND CREDlTABLE.-The BURLINGTON Cou-
rier says We affirm that the prepondcrance OF
sentiment ameng intelligent whigs in Burlington is
favorable to the ground Of Mr.. Webster"
This may possibly be" cheering and credita-
ble,' in which case we are sorry to be obliged
to say that we do not believe there are five
wings in the whole County of Chttenden ia.
vorable to the ground of Mr. Webster" The
Wings HERE sustain the policy Of the ADMlyIs.
TRATIoH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17

uJLE GRAND CANsoS ESQ, of Troy, N. Y. a
gentleman who has long been prominent in
that City, and widely respected abroad for the
great energy and public spirit that marked his
character died on the 18th inst. His loss will
be severely felt. His name has long been in.
timatcly and most honoraby associated with
every great enterprise THAT the City of Troy has
originated and completed for the promotion of
her interests and prosperity, for the last 25 or
80 years. We have seldom known man more
sagacious in counsel, or more interchangeable and
resoute in effort, than Mr.. CANNON, and no
man ever lived who was less likely to permit
private interests to qualify his exertions in be-
half of what he held tc be the public good. lie
was high-toned gentleman, frank as he was
fearless, and generous as he was lust earnest
and decided in his convictions and jealous and
successful in communicating them to others.
The numerous and valuable Public Works
which give Troy .deservedly high reputation
among our Commercial Cities, are indssouby
connected with the name OF LIE GRAND CANNON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17

REPORTEp EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY FREE IREsS
New York, May Is.
Washington, May II.
Ion. Geo. FOLSOM has been confirmed as
Minister to Holland.
Charleston, May 2
The Isabel at this port, brings dates from la,
vannah tc the 9Th. The Ohio for New Or
leans sailed on the 5th, and the Falcon for Cha
gres the 9th. The Isabel left at Havana 3
ships Of war including II gun ship and .
steamers. The cholera was on the de cline
The Picayune has advices from Texas, which
say that great overflow had occurred in the
Brazos and Trinidad ,iverc, doing much dam
age. There was frost at Richmond, Va, on
Saturday last.
Washington, May II.
from the editorshp Of the Union on the 2Oh Of
this month.
In the Circuit Court the Jury have again rem.
dered verdict in favor Of the plaintiff in the
trial case of Jackson versus Bracot, wherein
lawyer May was expelled from the court, for
protesting against the first verdict.
New Orleans, May 18th.
The Alabama sailed today for Chagres with
100 passengers.
Washington, May 5.
senate-Mr. Seward Of New York, present.
ed MEMORIAL in favor ofa National vessel TO
convey delegates to the Peace Convention, to
be holden at Frankfort.
Mr. Fitch reported adverse to granting land
Tor high schools in Iowa, &c.
House-Mr. Stanley submitted resolution
giving clerk to the Commission of Officials,
&C., the debate is now progressing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17
Cambridge MARKEr-lpcdncsdcay May 8.


At mayk,. 22G Ca,c-about TO Bccvcs and Sc
stores, consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows aud
caves ycarngs, two years od and ,hrcr years old.
"filccs--MarEc Bcei-HNtm ut S6aO per cwt.-
lst quality, sG,l2j ID do, $3.50; Sd do, 50 ordinary
Veal Cavcs-S3a5.
lldcs--&i 50 per cwt
Tallow $3.50, per 100 lbs
Stores-Workng Oxen, Sj7, II, 93a iGO.
Cows and Caives-S22, %, 3lu3j.
NearngS,-Nonc.
Two years old,-None.
Sheep and Lalubs-l5l at market Prccs-Ex-
ira, 81, D o. One lot sold Tor SIG. by lot 81,
2,5Oa3.
Swine--Rcta, 5a6c
Remarks-The market is active nearly all the
cattle and all the sheep are sold and prices have an
upward tendency. There are some very extra cattle
in market this week
% cars came over the Fltchburg Railroad, and 3
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with
CATTLE sheep, horses aud swine.
Cattle Sheep g. LIMBS. Swine. Horses.
New Hampshire 80 10
Vermont lO2 I4I % u
Massachusetts rs
New ork 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-17
@ z !, sSz,SszSSEE
G!isslasa j, 3
DlIlLADELPIIlA MEDICAL HOUSE
Established 10 Years ago by DR.. l.lNKE-

DlllLADELPIIlA MEDICAL HOUSE
L Established 10 Years ago by DR.. ElNKE-
LIN
North Invest corner of THIRD and UNION Sis
between Spruce and Pine, a square and a half from
tie Merchants Exchange. PnIIApEIPnM
Persons suffering from Pains in the Lions. recent
and chronic Affections OF the Kidneys Disease OF the
| Bladder, Gravel, Srit lures, Sitnnal Weakness and
| all the concomant trains OF Syphc affections, and
Il ose who by lniuging in secret habit have en- all
ed on themse YES constitutional debility, should aGpl
Immed!ately for the most speedy remedies, to DR..
| klNk elm, the most expert aud successful prlct.
toner tar and near, in the treatment Vi all diseases oi
| a private nature.
| IyvALlDs-Ar appraised that DR.. KINKEIIN
confines ms practice to particular branch OF uiet-
cine, which engages his profound attention llcrau-
tons the unfortunate against the abuse Of nrlculy
thousands are annually mcrcuria2rd out OF life rc-
cent affections are promptly eXngulshcd. See Your
cases Properly eradica'. Il. NO patched NJ. "Alar-
RED people and lhdsr about 10 marry snohd be ,.r
ticuary cautious OF those accidents what dreadful
inheritance to transmit 10 postcrily."
lake PARTICULAR NOT!CE.-Therc is n habit which
boys teach each other at the academy or cuIcgr--n
hablt INDUCED III when by himself in solitude grow
ing mp VITA the boy TO manhood, and which, il not
restored in due time, not only bcgrts rou- o. ia
clcs to matrimonial happiness, bu gives rise to
res OF protracrd, s.dIous, and devastating uii-c
Tons. Ft" OF those who indulge in this rr!uc.uu-
Practice arg agar: OF the consequences unit, they
ma the nervous SY lem Shattered feel strange aud
ulaccountable feelings, taTue fears i'm the lAuI.
The Individual bccs !ncs g. ,bc he is urbr to labor
Win accustomed viLor or To- un!y Ills lunI To study;
s step - taidy anu Wtnn, nc is du irresu pic, en-
cages IN his spor with css energy then usual iHG-E
ARE SYMPTOMS WHICH SHOULD AWANEN TIE ATTENTION.
OF THOSE SIMiLAELY SITUATED.
1orNG ,ES.-lt you value your life or hcalh
member, the delay of 4 month, my. even week.
may prove your ruin, both Of oily AMI mind. Hence
ctno false modcsty dcjcryoU tom making Your ca.c
known TO one vino from cdaca,iou and il
y.can alcn' hrt.icnd ven lie who places Himself
under DR.. kiNELIN'S treatment. MAY rel. .inus'y
! an . I.H 10