davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
I,HE VIRGINIA SPRINGS >. n,

aE VIRGINIA SPRINGS, BY Doctor
q Norman vol, 1854
The Virginia Hot Springs, by Doctor Gooas, vol.
Burke's Mineral Springs Of Western Virginia, i
vol
The Fsuquier White Sulphur Springs, By q via
tor, vol
The White Sulphur Papers, by Mark PencD, on
vol
Trip to the Virginia Springs, by lady, pamphl
Also, Guide Books Route Books, Travelling Mspe
&C. FRAScK TAiLOk
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

RCiLDiNG LOTS.-For sale several desirable
ID Building Lots in the vicinity of the City Hail.
also In the LIST Ward and also variety in ali other
parts OF the city. Also, two small frame dwellings
situated in an improving neighborhood: all of which
David Myerle, at Mrs. Adams, opposite to Rrnwns,
hotel or through the post office, post paid.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

nor RENT-A three story brick f.oTsr ., orr,
Il avenue, between 14th and 18th sta conf ,n;no
twelve rooms, all private except one, and a GOOD
large cellar, pump Of excellent water in the ysrd
rms property fronts Ohio avenue. and runs back to
street, being accessible from either streat t.
good tenant the terms will be- made at the low r.te
OF $3.50 per year. Apply to Mrs. McKINSTRY. next
door. 10 10 o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

GUN Nj IL HATS, of white and drab beaver
~ white, drsb, and black Felt
Also, large supply of STRAW HATS Of ell col
ors for men, boys, and children. And in order 70
reduce my large stock shall from this dsy ofYer
them ut reGucsa prices. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing
store, Penns. avenue, near AZ street.
je E-dlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE AND LOAN
OFFICE.

j. p. e. III A q K
M ILL devote his time 20 the purchase Of Essl
w Estate OF every description, snd to Ii. Rent
m % mOSsss IN ~sshinston Sso5sstO.n psre.
and Virginia
Also, the purchase and sale Of Stocks and Neeott
atoms Of Loans.
Office, first door north Of the Presbyterian CAurch
on ~ street, near the City Hall, Washington city.
ID. c.
Col. NJ. THOMPSON,
JOHN WILSON, Egg, Commissioner General LAID
Office.
PAIRo & NoURsE
Hen. L. p. WALDO Commissioner Of Pensinns.
10 Aim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

DOR RENTAL OFFICE in Lana 4 Tnck.-,s
Il Building. Enquire of
-. CHAS Fl. LANE, or
Je oo-dd VIM. TUCKER
k'Ch RsNI-Two three-story WAREHOUSES;
+ on 9th street west, opposite the Centre Market
For terms apply to Jno. H. Semmes l. Co
10 Io-iudThd MURRAY SEMNES
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
NEW BOOK OF TRAVELS:
OUT OF THE BEATEN TRACK.

SNORTHURFARI, or Rambles in
~ lcelandj" by PLINT MILES, author of
"Letters Of Communipaw"-!h his work will give q
record OF personal adventures, in a tour of aboAt
1000 mies through the interior of Iceland In the
Summer Of 1852; describe the extraordinary scene
~ OF the Country, visit to the Geysers ascent to
the summit OF Mt Hekla; and full account OF the
Discovery Of America by the Northnien in the year
9S6, with the Geography, productions, manners and
customs of the people, Scandinavian Mythology, &C.
&c. The ports Of Iceland having, by law Of Den
mark. just bee opened to the trade of the world
for the first time within $50 years this work now
will possess peculiar interest. large and beau.
tifu map Of Iceland, executed by q native Iceander
and brought from there by Mr.. Miles q work equal
in artistic finish to any ever published in this
try or III Europe, can be seen at Taylor d Maurys.
The volume will be duodecimo of 49, pages, and
will be printed and bound in the best msnaer An
Agent has been employed by the publisher to can
subscription list will also be left at TAYLOR and
Maury's, or orders for the work received by any
bookseller. Will be published early in July ANY
persons RENTING dollar to the publisher at New
York. shall have copy forwarded to bis address by
mail, post paid. The usual discount to the trade.
Orders solicited. CHAS h NORTON,
Publisher, II Chambers st., New York.
je Oft
GUNNER UNDERGRADUATES, Shirts, Collars,
- Gloves, Hosiery. Cravats, Linen cambria Hand
kerchiefs &C., as usual, at BIRGRS,
je 16-tf WilIards' Hotel.
POSITIVELY SELLING OFF AT COST!
COMMENCE this day to run off my stock fDry
l. Goods and Shoes at prime cost What remains
by the Goth of July will then be offered at auction
Persons wishing extra bargains will do well tc
call.
1 have good assortment Of Dress Goods, shawIs,
Nantes, Bonnets, Ribbons, Parasols, &c.
Also, good stock Of SHOES Of all kinds
The Store will be for rent on the 1st of August
T. B. BROWN,
Cor. 18th and sts., Northern Liberties.
je l7-h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
NOW is THE TIME
SuVERWARE.

SILVERWARE.
CANPZELD, BROTHER d CO
S&S Baltimore street. have on hand ana ar, nor-
stanuy making new styles of Silver Coffee end Tes
sets; Silver Pitchers; Walters; Csstors; Goblet1
Cups; Spoons Forks; Toe Tongs; Crumb scrspsr,s
Pie, Toe cream, and Fish Knives; Salt Cellar B.S
ter Knives, DC, Of warranted iSerisnq Slow.
e <z-u Baltimore, Nd.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

NHlS delicious article combines 30 many meritor,-
Il Gus qualities that Il has now become a stand
ara fsvorite with ths citizens of New York, Pills
delpha, and Baltimore Dentists prescribe il In their
practce most successfully, and from every eourcs
the most isttering laudations are awarded IL
Innamed and bleeding gums are immedistely bss-
Lifted by its use its action upon them Is very milA
soothing, and effective 1t clesnses the teeth 50
thoroughly that they made 10 rival pearl In he
Thitenesa and difuses through the mouth such a
delightful freshness that the breath s rendered az
quisiteiy sweet II dissfects all those impurities
wh'ch tend 10 produce decay, and, q consequences,
when these are removed the teeth must always re
main sound.
Prepared only by FKANc1s ZxEnAN prurrist PIN.
sdelphia, and sold by W. H. GILMAN. Wsshinetoya
and oy all Druggists, at only Is cents . bottle
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

TO LET.-A frame HOUSE. Oh = street north
rooms and in good order, a pump Of good V,t,r IN
the yard Possession given on the 18th, by apply
ing to JAMES MILLER near the premises,
jy 13-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

LfOR hENT-several convenient and plessant
Il Rooms, with or without furniture Enouire Q
doors above Post Office, Bridge st., Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

El0R RENT-A convenient and comfortable tr;ck
IL HOUSE, containing eleven rooms. pantry. and
Cellar. situated on 18th street, between G and n.
west SIDE is Tor rent 1t h in complete order hsy
ing been recently repaired. and q back building ad
ded. Terms moderate. Enquire of Mr.. Burche m,
9th street, above Unitarian Church or TO
J. BURCHE,
~ lf-0C~ C.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

DOOM5 FOR RENT-one very Handsomely frr-
H. nisted Parlor and Chamber fer reut Amply
10 J. P. CRUTCHET.
~ t4-St% corner 9th and streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-A neat and
~ comfortable three story and attic brick DWELL
neighborhood on ], between 9th and Ioth strests ~
Rent verr moderate to . punctual tenent AnnIv
to JAS. WIN. C00MBS, TIN, between 1 ami X sts'
~ 15-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
At the Neao York Store, Bridge ST., Georgetown.
E MISS McGAW wishing to reduce her
5present stock of Goods, offers them at cost,
such as English Straw Bonnets, Ribbons,
WI Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Perfumery,
Stationery, and many other fancy articles Of all ie
scriptions.
The ladies of the District will please call and ex,
anime for themselves. je 20-eelms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

- Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Linen cambria Hand
kerchiefs, &C., as usual, at BIRGES,
Je 16-t WilIards' Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15
WANTS.

0nss" and " Wansed' advertisements, four lines
~ ess, I each insertion, Is cents; each additional
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

DEATHS IN JUSE.-The President of the
Board Of Health reports the number of deaths
in Washington last month ut eighty, more than
one b alf of which were children under ten
years Of age. The following were the diseases
of which they died:
Apoplexy,l; congestion of the brain 2; infa-
nation of brain, 2, disease of bowels g hemor-
rhsge Of bowels,l; chronic inflammation of sto-
mach and bowels cholera,I; cholera infan-
tum, is; consumption, 10; eonvulsions,4; diar-
rhea,l; drowned 3; enteritis,3; bilious remit
tent fsyer,l scarlet fever,4; typhoid fever, /;
infanticide,l; whooping-cough,2; hydrocepha
lus,3; hydrothOrax,l |; intemperance abscess
oflungs, |; congestion Of lungs,l mania a. potu
!; marasmus, 3; miscarriage,l; old ages; pne.
umonia,2 premature birth, scurvy, /; tables
mesentereca,l i; trachetis,1; unknOwn,3.
WHo STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON ?-Yester-
day, we were attracted to the ohco Of Squire
Smith by loud cries of Il If knew who did it, y
and did You do it?'' We had scarcely en-
tered the door, before we were grabbed, and
hauled up to answer whether we knew any
thing about cutting the Squirrels coat. 1t ap-
pears that the Squire laid off his coat to be
cool, and while sitting at bis door some chap
entered and gave the coat q fantastical shape
by tearing the skirts in such a way that they
hung to the ground The Squire was very much
excited, and If he finds out who abused his
coat in that way he will issue fiery
fashus" and endeaVor to do something
The VIGILAST FIRE COMPANY, OF GEORGE.
TowS.-We unders tand that this Company
propose soon making trip to New York, visi-
ting Philadelphia also, in regard to some ap-
paratus they are having made there. The
Higllant Is FIRST rate company, and we'll de.
serves the hospitality Of their northern frirnds
STABLE BURNr.-A frame stable belonging
to q colored man named Montroy Green in Nh
rear Of the Columbia Engine House. was 40,
fire TO by some scamp yesterday mornine
early and destroyed. Green was fortunate
enough to get his horse and cart out uninjuret
BY the flames.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-15

w ANthD!-A settled Womsn wishes to oet .
~ Ptace to travel with lady, or to hire in th;.
~. Hssehns Preferred. Address this Office
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08
Job Pri ting,

q UW
The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
irons can now have printing done, of all
descriptions, in superior manner: Or
ders from distance must invariably be
accompanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08

n E. CARPENTER, Attorney and
". Counselor at Law. Office adjoining
the Bear River 4 A. w. & NJ. Co.'s Of
flee, Auburn, Cal. n5O my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08
DIR. JOHN p. HARPER,

(Of the late firm of Thomas & Harper,)
WILL continue his services to the public
w Office over the Temple Saloon, Auburn
Placer county.
Feb. 1lth. 1854.-my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08
JAMES 4. HALE. kYl
Hale, s. RyeGsOM

TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Au-
II burn and Yankee Jim, Placer county Cal.
ifornia, will llattend punctually to all business
entrusted to them office at Auburn, one
door above the Sheriff's office. jy23 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08
LPACER HERALD.
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
At the HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.
AdVertiSins.

Advertising.
One square, oflO lines, and more
than lines, first insertion, 500
Each subsequent insertion, 1,5O
For half square Of five lines or less, 200
Each subsequent insertion, 100
o All legal advertisements must be
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
they will not be published. This rule
wili be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08

IB MARSHALL. GEO G WEBSTER
Marshall s. Webster,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Michigan City
II Placer County, Cal. nov5-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08

u@cers.-H. Hawkins, w. NJ; ].
Crandall, :. W.; Philip w. Thomas, j, w.;
Mp. Love, s. D.; S E Barrett J. D; Char
les H Mitchell, Sec'y; Jno. 7. Harper, Treas.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08
n. r.. MILLS,
Auburn.
Mills & lIilIyer,

n. r.. MILLS, c. J. HILLYER,
Auburn, Iowa Hill.
Mills & HilIyer,
Attorneys and CounSellOrS at Law,
WILL attend punctually to all business in
trusted to them
Office at Auburn, in the Excelsior" next
door to the "remple''-at Yankee Jim's, two
doors above the "Golien Gate"
Auburn. March Goth. 54-n28 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08

Auburn Lodge, No. Z, Independent
IA Order of Odd Fellows. meets every Satur'
day evening. Brethren in good standing are
invited to visit. NJ. p. Il. Low Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-08

TAMES ANDERSON, Attorney and
u Counselorat Law, Auburn, ,Placercounty,
California. aplil3O n33my
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18

ted against a number of farmers, by one
Elias NJ. Keils, under Section $50 Of the
New Code, which reads:
"All owners of.cotton gins must mark
upon each bale of cotton ginned at such
gins, the initials Of their names, and the
county in "hich such gin is situated; and
failing so to do are liable to penalty of
five dollars on each bale, to be recovered
by any person suing for the same"
The suits which have been brought bv
this man Keils, the Banner says will a.
mount to the nice little sum Of about
$4,000. The citizens of that County
are holding meetings expressive of their
Indignation, against the legal proceedings
just instituted aga nst a large number of
the farmers of that County. We would
advise our farmers to look out, there NAV
be some Keils amongst us.-AlGJamu
Standard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18

SAVING WHEAT.-N With the present
scarcity Of wheat, and consequent high
prlce OF ilo,r, 1t would seem scarcely ne
cessary TO urge the saving OF large crop,
but we oi the cotton growing country
have been so much accustomed To rely
upon Others to do this thing for us, that
1t may not be amiss, to remind our plan.
tiers, how easily they may do il tor them
selves. 1t may be true, that ours is not
peculiarly awheat country, yet it is a
crop, that very often succeeds, and IN
quality, ours is the very best wheat that
is raised, producing more flour, and that
o! better quality, tLan that produced in
those countries upon which we are ac-
customed to rely for our supplies. We
advise therefore, that our plans shall I've
made out, for crop that shall at least
supply our wants, if we do not undertake
To do more. On some plantations, with
s"il better suited for grain than cotton,
We doubt not, in the end, it would he
found profitable change, to make wheat
for market. We may not be sustained
IN this position, 10y a comparison Of crops
per acre, for single year, but when the
time appropriated to the wheat crop il
compared with that necessary for the cul-
tivation OF cotton, the benefits to the
land, and the opportunity afforded for
making manure and other improvements,
shall all be taken into the account, we
should not doubt that the correctness Of
our proposition will he seen, and VIZ hope
adopted, at least to such an extent, as to
greatly increase the wheat crop at the
South.
This month is the time for sowing
many OF the varieties. In order to sue
ceed well, our preparations should be
good. II is a.vain hope, to expect good
crops, when the seed are scattered upon
unbroken, grassy, rough land, 10 be put
in with single blowing; yet this is all
which IL done on most cotton plantations.
No such expectations would be indulged
in Virginia, or New York. The prepara-
tons tor wheat Should be deep, and thor
ougl, and the pulvcriEation complete
We only set before you what ought 10 be
done, and leave you TO your own choice
Of means for its accomplishment How
many times the land should lie plowed.
and what plow should be used, must be
determined by the circumstances of each
case, varied Of course, by the character
and condition OF the soil. To avoid mt.
soak the seed wheat in q decoctioa ol
blue stone for some twelve hours before
sowing. This we are qsite sure is good
remedy. IL is very confidently asserted
that the same result may be proiueed, by
soaking IN strong brine, and then rolling
in lime. Never SOW wheat when the land
is much weL--.Soii Of tie SoHth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18


a JUsT VERDIcr.-A mercantile firm
at Columbus, Miss, have succeeded in o.
tanning $4,000 damages against Mr.. Shel-
don Z. Church, proprietor of one Of those
contemplate, libellous conceens in thi4
city, called Mercantile Agency" 1t
appears that in lS4f, this scoundrcl
Church represented that two Of the iirr,
we've incompetent business men. and the
other partner--a resident of this ci,y--
was an unprincipled character"-falsc
hoods thtt operated detrimentaily IT,
them at the time.
The verdict was just one, and we
trust that it will serve as a warning t.
those who make their living by dsrcput"-
bly, traflicking in mems characters and
private affairs. These "mercautiIc aCen.
cies, remarks the Albany Knickorhoclier.
are peculiar to n. York and Bostan.-
They have grown up within the pa5t few
years and are well calculated to effect :.
great deal of mischief For destrpyirg
confidence between man and man, W.
can imagine no institution more aImla-
bly, fitted. To keep those agencies rosta
up, each and every city, village aud tnwtt
in the United States has spy, whose busi
ness it is TO pry into every mans busincs,
habits and preserve pots, and report the
same to head quarters.
Does Mr. Smith, storckecEer ot
Smithville, give party tha; co>ts q sl,ii-
ling more Than it should, farlhNhh,sMr,
Weasel the spy drops leh>r 70 lka
agency, stating Smith IS takn% on e%-
travagantly, and that his credi ols h,ibet-
ter ask for. an endorser to hislparers, x
few weeks after this, Smith comes 10 New
York to lay in "his fall SUI y. ,Ho
calls on Silk, Buckram & Co, the mer
chants with whom he has formerly dealt,
and is received with all the gya iousaess
possible. Smith orders up his invoice
Silk is happy to receive his orlers. but
times are so tight that they mu,t ask an
endorser. Smith is five hunA,ed miies
from home-knows no one ~ whom be
conld ask such favor. The CONSEQUENCE
is, Smith gets the blues-returns hone--
shuts up shop and blows his brains out
And why is all this9 Simply because
Weasel questioned his ability TO havc
boiled salmon for dinner. WegsoI once
in while gets his foot in the lies about
TIE wrong man. When such is the case,
Weasel gets "puled up" and put through
course Of sprouts that costs from FIVE
to ten thousand dollars. Jurors are Down
on this sort of people, and we reiaice that
they are. A few well directed veili9ts
will tend greatly t. the breaking up of
this unmanlv mode of securing debts.---
National Monitor,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18

be kept clean and deeply pulverized for
several years, until the tree has sent out
numerous and powerful roots in all d.
rections. No matter when or how trees
are planted, this after culture is absolute
ly necessary and we will say to those who
have planted recently; that unless they
bestow such labor on their trees, better
for them now to pull them up and burn
them, and thus save all further expense.
Mutching-which means covering the
ground with half decayed manure, de-
cayed leaves, or some such materials a
commendable practice in the manage
ment OF young trees, and Of dwarf fruit
trees, and all others whose roots are near
the surface, and confined to a small space.
1t not only keeps down growth of
weeds, hut guards the roots against fire.
quent changes and the i'll effects ofa dry
ing atmosphere. This, however, will not
render cultivation unnecessary for with
all the muichmg the ground will settle
down and become compact, unless of an
extremel y sandy or porous nature.
In speaking of transplanting, we OBJ
jected to the application of manure around
the roots, because they were not in
state to make use If it; and we advised
its being furnished as top-dressing after
the trees had become established and the
roots active. This uop-dressing should
never be applied as long as the trees show
sufficient vigor and luxuriance; but when
necessary, it should always be applied in
the fall, so that during winter and spring
it may be dissolved and converted into a
state in which it may be taken up by the
roots. This applies to all sorts of natu-
raj and artificial mauures or composts.--
When applied in spring, they have no
time to be dissolved before the heat and
drought of summer comes and they are
dried up, becoming an injury rather
than a benefit. Liquid manure, however,
may be applied during the growing sea-
son, and will be particularly beneficial in
dry weather. Ii should be applied weak,
however, and in sufficient quantity to
reach the roots small portion thrown
on the surface evaporates Immediately,
wisnoot enecting rno ieasr gvvd. l.. .ap-
dressing With Inannras- -aasd composts. a
sort OF forked spade should be used,
which Is far better than common spade,
beng much less liable to injure the roots /;
and 1t stirs up and loosens the soil with
out turning it over, just rs subsoil plow
tooscns and pulverizes the subsoil without
throwing itup to the surface.-P BARRY
an Horti.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18

D. WY ny,
sosEkbs ON WoAEN;,- Whrh cats
"ssh 'ue'' IAces' oau weather " AT Manu-
e; wnen ~c."en !. use. WASHES !" the', com
psn' % "uo ,"'s" 'n"' 'ne oe''"'s
" u'e" uay 70 gone,
mH"y powder 'ne'f 'aces Una the'r sK''
q may seem whpe u IS s = Poniterer
,D', nous aI o,a nen, 'ha' " may pass Tor a
'e"re' ~ ''''A"
"e aePPng :'o"e 10 lortuhe Us not
- ps 'ounu ~ Je"eier shoP' !,
nov ~ many women nave oeen rn'ned
py '"','on''' ~ ''''' ea,cheis e''''cs Tue
,%.N ,','', 'o'' "es'e''r 70 eN''" WIN sp"'S""g
gas
L, 'ne I"''''d ' '"'l'es IN : chemist
,,.'1' muIo"' y 'ns rouse on Tue enrekS "' a
-, I. =, " 'no P"Sse'" ny OUT
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18
GoINe TO CauRoH-FIssr TMe.-Th

GoISe To CBURoH-FIRsr TIME.-The
Knickeibocker tells an amusing anecdote
of old Peter g., hale, hearty, hard
working, bluff, blant, open hearted farm
er, who thought more Of looking after his
siock and farm, than Of visiting house
OF worship on the Sabbath day. A near
neigbbor, who was his very opposite and
thought it sacrilcge TO miss q regular
church meeting, called Peter one day, and
asked him 10 attend on the next Sabbath
to hear parsop p preach; who BY
the way had built up large church in
the same village. 50 Peter prcmised tlsal
he would be there on next Sunday
Panctual TO the time, 40 Peter thought
but little la.e. he arrived At the dool
which was closed tbepihis;sf lad corn
menced. Peter knocked at the door
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-18

The Quarterly Review, 10 an answer 10
the question. @What is man. sass--
.ChemicalIy speaking. man Is spFtysiife
pounds Of carbon and nitrogen. siiil@sed
through Ave aud q bali fpailsTfl II wates."
0arJim in answer 70 lhe qnsslioi,
@what Is woman n ssys4--AicclanicaIIy
speaking, a woman Is onn lrt,dfss pounds
Of flesh and blood, two Fpro, q six,
ten pouhdsof cotton, epe pound ol ,s n ale-
bone. with. An itpiefnisc atDouak pi %, 8
apd fssthsssR .fipais 4 roodisW ~ baE
no judge Of women,