davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
New Cotton.

Two bales of new cotton, weighing respcc:
fully 400 * $50 lbs, the first of the
season, were received here on Wednesday last,
the 9th instant, from the plantation of Mr.. c.
T. Haskell of our District, and sold to j. r.
Moore, at l5f cts. per pound
We clip the following paragraphs from our
cxchangcsi in reference to the receipt of new
cotton
Two bales of new cotton from this State have
been sold at Wilmington, n. G., Mt twenty cnts
pcr pound.
Receipts ofncw crop at New Orleans, up to
lst September, l3o against 1000 to some time
last year.
The first bale of now cotton was received at
Columbia on the 2d inst. from the plant ation
Of Mr.. Henry Meetze. Lexington District. 1t
weighed four hundred pounds, and brought
l6s ccats-quality fair.
Two bales Of new Cotton, were received to
day in Augusta Gu., (thc first direct from the
planter this season. )from the plantation of
Jonathan TAYLOR "fI:Igcti.ll District, s. c.
quality midIliny fair, which were sold 10y
Poullain, Jennings L. Co. TO L. s. Metcalf. ut
lG cents. and stored with J. III. Anderson L. Co.
TIM FIRST BALE.-The first bale of new Cot
ton for the season wns received in this citv OH
yesterday, from the plantation Of Mr.. Rivers
Reese, Of Chattnhooche country. The bale
weighed AS pounds, classed strictly good mid
ding. and was sold to Mr. d. y. Thomson, Mt
lie. 1t was weighed at the warehouse Of Mes.
srs. King 4 Sorsby. and shipped the same day
t" the Mrscogce Railroad to Messrs.
4 Co.. of Savannah. The first bale Of new
Cotton was received in this city last year OH
the $lst July. md the year previous on the
Ith of August.
Z. S.-Sincc the above was. in type we learn
TINT another bale of new Cotton was received
at tile warehouse Of Hughes, Daniel d Go.
Columbus .Snn, Goth.
New CoTroS IN MoDlLk.-We learn from the
Mobile papers that the first bale Of new cot.
ton of the season, was received in that city on
the 22d instant, from the plantation Of n. II.
Harrison Of NoxuIies county. Miss. 1t was
! received by Railroad. consigned to G. Il Lab
uzan. 1t was clnssed Middilng Fnir-fnir stn.
pie rather immature, and cut in tho ginning,
and was sold ON tho 18th, to Mr.. Johnson, nt
II cents.-The bale weighed 3Oi pounds. The
first bale last year was received in Mobile on
the 9th of August, classed Middling Fair, and
sold for l3! cents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
The Carolina Tribute to Calhoun.


Among the various efforts to do honor to the
suggestion Of n correspondent Of the Carotinian
is worthy of all consideration, who proposes
the publication in permanent form of the
various eulogies which were elected by his
death. The writer has in his possession the
necessary materials which he offers to my
Carolinian who will undertake the task. Such
q work would constitute n monument more
enduring than marble, and whilst it would
give expression to the grief and admiration
illustrate the character and genius Of the
deceased statesman, and awaken a spirit of
generous emulation.
The following pamphlets. furnish the mntc
rials for tho work:
l. The Death and Funeral Ceremonies of
John Caldwell Calhoun. containing the speech
es. reports and other documents connected
herewith. the Grafton of the lion. r. B. Rhctt,
before tho Legislature, g., &c. Published by
order OF the Legisla.nre-l85O.
=. thoughts suited to the present Crisis. A
sermon, on occasion Of tho death of Hon. John
c. Calhoun, preached in the Chapel of the
Sou.s oes GnFI"% II Tnnrn%es Uo1ssi April Sl 1850 BY
rnture, and tho Evidences Of ClirisEsnity.
Published by the students
3. Eulogy on John c. Calhoun, pronounced
at the request Of the citizens of Georgetown
District, on Tuesday, 23d April, 1856. By
Robert +. W. Allston.
4. Eulogy on the Life, Character and Public
Service of the Hon. John c. Cnlho,lN pronoun-
ced by appointment before the citizens Of Che
raw and vicinity. on Wednesday. April oath,
1880 BY the Rev. J. G. Colt. Published bv
the Town Council Of Cheraw.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
Goods: at Cost.

WILL say to my friends, aud .thespublic
Il generally, that rs / have ,deterninM on a
change in my business, / now offur my ent;ro
stock Of Goods Mt COST, for CASH only. My
stock consists in
Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery.
HATS, GAPS, BOOTS. SHOES dc.
a beautiful! lot Of Dress Goods, Ribbons, Lnees.
Embroidcries, Of various kinds Also, lot Of
beautiful Black CLOTHS, Fancy CAsSIMERES
DC. Those in want would do well to call soon,
or they will not get showing. ~. - 49,
l would also request those that are indebted
to mo for former purchases, to mako irnn1cdi-t
ate payments as desire to close ont my -busi-
ness entirely. t.'s~ - aa.r2tIts - i sfa.
j. A. ALLEN.
Sept 2, 1851 10 etl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11

wealth the country never was before in so
prosperous condition rs now--uevcr The
reason Is. harvest' have been most abundant
I sne Senera. heai'n never was better. prices for
oil descriptions of produce rule sufficiently
hish ample to- rennlncrntc those engaged in the
main business Of the Uutcl Stntcs-agrioul.
tnre-whosc prosperity is in itself n guarantee
of the prosperity Of all others conducting their
business prudently. Wenrc Mt peace with all
tile wc-la; nothing is trnhspirng abroad to
cmhorrnss our foreign commerce, nnl in fine,
nothing exists in business way determined to
anybody. except undue speculations in wild
lnnds and the speculnting construction of a
few ri i!ronds. Under such circumstnnc we
nre no believers that the existing "finan cal
crisis in New fOr, is n matter of the slightest
importaD ice to the country's business interests.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
CONSHGNEES.A.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot at Abbcville:--
j. Calhoun. j Brownlee, francl, d Allen;
NJ Israel & Brusell, Wier & LytIRoe; Hon F E;
Perrin, Tnggcrt, McCnsin & Cot}Dr Branch:
chambers d. Marshall, w G. Moore w D Mars:
Goi ) Marshall. Capt j T Barnes, VIM Moore;
Norwood. W Black. Enrght & Starr; LIE
Jones, III 5 Kerr, Adams. :. :.
d. X. SONDLEY, Ag't:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
l;Nse;srte.

ENAD;srte.
H. A.,Jones Guardian o. ;DaYid VIII
iams. =
pY virtue Of au order Of the Court Of Or
ID binary, will expose to public Snle. on
Snle!ay i'll October next, ONE LAND WAR
RANT for l6O Acres.
TERMS.-CASII. II. A. JONES'
Sept IL, 1851 10 I'd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
MAR HkETS.
ABBEVlI.LE, Sept. 3.-Quotations from 12a
To -

AbbE\ LILLE, Sept. 3.-Quotations from l24
to l5f cents.
COLUMBIA, Sept. g. ls57-It is diff:
cut To say, IN the present state Of the cotton
market what the article is actually worth. rfil1
we can say that all that is olre, Cd is freely Ia
ken at prices ranging from II to Is cents.
CHARLESTON, Sept s.-Thc cotton mar
kct may he said TO have been brought to
stand since the date Of our last issue, so little
has been done in the article. The salcsip tho
aggregate have been limited to sonie 1873 bales.
Mt extremes ranging from 1 to l5t cents: Prices
are nominal.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
Notice to Creditors.

PI Order of the Court of Equity. tho cred-
ID itort of the late firm of Mathis l. Sale,
and of Luke Mathis. deceased. nrc hereby re-
Guired to present and prove their demands be-
for: Inc within three months from the publicn-
ton of this notice o.,
WM. II. PARKER, c. E4tH. d..
C2mmissionsr's Office, -.
Sept. Q, 1857. . 10 3r,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
EFoR TIE INDEPENDENT rREss
Chinese Smear rano

neSe ouSaH lane.
-nr. Editor I: Believing that the introduction
anu culture Of the Chinese Sugar Cane will
"rse'y contribute to our agricultural products
Us wei MS TO our domestic luxury, have ta-
Ken The liberty of asking you to publish in
your paper for the benefit Of those who have
or ina y attempt its culture, my experiments in
growing nnd making syrup.
My mode OF planting is to prepare the soil
WELL as FOR cotton, rows 81 feet apart. drop
the seed i'll the drill i've To- six in n nl,c. from,
ITO ID inches apart. The ,lauts left for seed
'h'"hed out I" Il single stalk, kept wch succored; ;
those intended for syrup to he left standing
succors and all, to be worked in the manner n,
corn and cotton, to be planted from the 10Th
to the lalh Of April
lhs grand inquiry is, how can you ascertain
the proper time to cut the cane and know it il
fully ripe, will answer: When the cane j.,
ripe you will discover at the top of the stalk.
Sin inches below the tasscl n dark rcd spot on
the main stalk, the upper blade having the
same color. AS the cane rpens from the top,
the stalk assumes deep yellow cast or straw
coicr, the pin of the stalk is n deep brown
color, when such appearances is shown, it is
iuliy ripe and ready for syrup. The reason
why most of the syrup made has peculiar
taste Is. that the caIc wa cut before it wns
fully ripe. | would here remark from actual
experiment that more syrup can be made from
cane fully maturcd, than where it is cut nlis-
criminatcly, some being ripe and some green
will now give you the result of some ex-
perin'ents i'll making syrup: From fiji y
selected niaturcd stalks made six gallons OF
juice, when when boiled down made one gallon
and one quart of<yrur; twrnt five stalks takc,,
at random made three gallons and one quart
of juice. boiled down mnle onc,lalf gallon and
one pint of syrup.
For fodder it cnn DC cut from eight to nine
times, ut each cutting three feet hyh
Should any Of your readers be benefited
10y the above hints, shall be well rewarded.
if they only put them i'll practice. Any furthe,
information can bc had Of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
ms---Two Dollars Year, in. Advance.
ABBEVILLE @. H:
FRIDAY, -SEl'TEAlBER ii, 1857.
Advertisements.

We would direct attention to the advertise.
ments of Messrs. J. A. Allen. w. p. Noble, James
H.. Wilcs.. Military Election, Commissioners
sales &C.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
A New Daily,

a new paper under tic above title has been
established "tzColumbin, s., c.. by Mcssrs.
Bronghton x Walsh. We extend to the pro-
prietors our best wishes, for the success of
their enterprise E
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
Application a

IllREE months from this date Petition :
L. will DC presented to the Legislature,
praying for Charter for Pctigrus Bridge, ON
Little River, with the game rates of toll rs
h"retoiorc allowed ut the Ferry which is su-
rcrsedrd by it. =.
Cedar Hill, Sept. s. 1851. 10 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
e. GD % CH

NM EiaG1d hetaJ5er dsiM Band
( lCT of my Wagon. between Rays Creek,
- Gala miles this side Of Augusta and
Rocky Pond, = c., ON Saturday stu instant.
Any information concerning it will Le thank
fully received ~
Address JAMES H.-WILE5,
ALbevillc District, ). 6.
Sept 10, 1851 10 it,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11
TllEalNDEPENDENT PRESS
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING by
LEE g. WILSON.
W. A. LEE,

Audivioiuais, like nations, fail in nothing ,rhieh
'hey doiNy attempt, ,rhcn sustained by rirt,tous
purpose, a"' L"fcrmimcd observation-disclosures CLAY.
"htHiny to praise, get not afraid to 6tame."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-09-11

the Court House, where he should be comrel,.d
under penalty, to appear with the same on the
day following, ut . o'clock p. ILL.,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12
Cold Weather nm 4 the Fruit Buds.

Tnr present Wlnu bids iair to almost qu Al
the las, pr, cedlng O. ein b verify, tnki"g 'he
~hrle country together. but owing 10 the
diff rent character uf tue past Au umn. se,ur-
my m r. perfect rp.nirg ot tn wo"d a"d
buds o fruit Trees. II /, hot probable III 1
much dam .ge viii r, suit to orchards ani iiu't
sar l. MS ~ list yenr.
10 thl, vicinity. he thermometer this WIT, 4,
has ut several times been H. low n. l2 o *
deg. b .lDS rn. hui * ensive x IN nau ~
since the tht~ Of the p'st week nave IN Ide
it evident hat no iuy has 1t bando IL TO
the frui bu Is or lr.e, The same is tue.
inl ON ehamI.htnn, ar 'und So ingf i'd o
Ah-re the degree of CO d seems - have be II
aboI. tn stn- AS nc CJldu .u'. Fle p-4c i,
'ui, there ami here, seem in perfect co al
ion.
In Kentucky aid pirs Of Tennessee. til
cold wa, mJrr s. W r., than in T. n raj y 10,
h h.vn n, been % u 81 leg belu" z rJ, ~,,i;
ALL probably eau the loss ut The p-nch CO.,
in tn,t frgl,n rne stm c III streak tx mi
ed nio parts of 5 ur hem Onio. as will b,
sen nv the /, tier 1T iri. nj tilet.
r cheSrr. n. Y. We learn the thrI- :
m IN ter W. ed y ~ 8roun the m''rh.
in # tn 10 nut, which W., te cred w,ul.i
c4u'r the los vi The peach crop IN th II region
Il Cul Ivdtor NJ B.D
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12

FsrESp HARRts --tor the in 'or natipn Of
the = 5 l,cnOer" IN Athens. [rrplr-. IL
last NJ an %Illrn, 10 give my *, r,n;e
with she. p il,es.ei ~ith 3" St ,b - il ls \
clear VI h the symptoms h d scri5.i in
the issI Obi Culuva.or.
A Ii Tie aver y. ar 40. i1hbor Of nine
whJ had a sm, Il 'ck ii my sheep IN the
shares. he lime fm which he h Il lskrn bring
then EXPIRED, ne sent them no ~. | div led
them sllh ny . h r sheep mt. AK. FIR the
bucks. | used ttrer bucks, of cuur S. tho u
sheep went in,o three 4 ,ck, Al ,ut mouth
aft"r. dI,co'eIed 'On thihs wio,! ~ilh
those returned she p Inry W re .u1 mg
and ScTa cnInG AMI T. rInS of the wII N
places, su.ne from ths neck ~ he f,.mn ,ne
shoulder, aud some fcIm tn sIie ani rip,.
Where In'y CO Al & their mo ith, To .h- dro-
easud sp' they lU,e the wuJl rlSht IT ami
about tnrir necks, where they c .uli not se.
their mlu,hs nt the itchlns pa;e, they would
use n hind tot.
gsthrret them all out that 81 wed au,h
symptoms. sni kepl them in - ,'ar.u Il cE.
Ald applied Io) 400 tea - lnc all Z. Il par \.
l. aiew day. y Gptnn' tppe rsi IA D mas
and ha u keep ta,ins lrem ou., n II apply
the tea, whlcn seem IL cn. OK the II ,e4,e lI
that spo-, but 1t Suu IsIJS III a 'thrr pl ace
Af.er the weather grt warm i The SJrlnL.
m 'de lte" i'ntiy Of The te,, An ,ppIeI|
10 all the Atf.cle p.r,s tnAI could lin |. then
turned all luto One Il ';k To posture, AMI me,
seemed to improve All do pI,t we'll. Ai-i
shearng, OOIs t2J ppu IiI Vi refuse to- c.
CO, and boiled l. well in three large Eelp,s
then fixed ttols upon the side of "A two
otTreled cask, slthu x into II. SO The lqInI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12

CogSERED HIM -What has brought you h'n7
said n lone woman who was quite ''n',s,rdird."
the ulhrr murn ny. by MI EARLY call from n ba' H.
lur ighbnr who lived opposite, snd VINO she
.rl,.d with peculiar favor.
IL ran, to- hur natrh.s" -.-... . -
"M,th s! that's II lik " s'ory WIN don't
yon miak. a match vuir> II? know what ,nn
c"in tor" 'ri III ex,sp rated old virgin. Ms
sh- h., k.d III ha'h-l'r nna cnrrrr-" You
com here tn His m. almost ~ ,l,a'h! d I you
shsnt without ,ou're The strong stand the l. 'rd
kn,,vs y, u are ?"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12
srisutift, asritnItnral. 5tItrbauital
,a ''i' J, AUSTIN SCOTT, Eiitor.
Rural Discourse.
BY Tue EDITOR OF THE ONO ovLrlvAros

"Tbe heart Of him tht h,th Understanding, seeketh
knowledge"
Very Often We hear F ,rmers an Other
working Feoi excuse 'hemselves from t,n-
tiun to m ntal Gu tlyatOn BY saying, " have
no lime To read - and true ii is, that reading
alone is not the only way 10 get kn"~ltdge,-
that is to say. the r. edins ot books; Tor tltr
is a sort of reading that 10 US is b tier Al d
more instruc i've than the Ieadi' OF ooss
Just as there is a sort ot preaching that eu,s
down deeper Into our soul that the formal
dis pensaIiuns If the pul pit /: and The m IN Or
woman Who have understanding, will read
that open book Of men aud events wiki III,
same profit Of un ierst indlng, rs they isien l.,
the silent preschlngs OF those prnidrrc-s
which carry to their hearts the less m Of th'
Wisdom, the Omnipotence AMI the Love of
God. .s..
But il il no; Of these that we des IN to
disco Irse rov. Tney are open AMI Tree tn,
whole year. and our rural tea iers can al~ay
profit by such rnInistratiuns. While the III
clemency OF Winter drives the rural hDu,,
hold 10 the dom site Il. esid-, eacI one vii!
seek To do something either Ia n>e. e, jnv ~
kill time. Alas that any should be W DIS
utute VI rtsou, CT in themselves, rs to b ,rc, d
to this last sad t1p drnt B -iie, tro
small In-do jr lrborerS Of ,cc my or INV II
ton, AZ winch some p ope buy th-msri,e',
reading seems 10 be The rational concomtAn'
Of this sson oi ptritl tI-urc IL re I'd n
as in eating, people display their peculiar
tastes. Sime Will sez' upon b ok or a.
psp-r, and sit ing down all alone. will hei htI
seek sympathy VI starr i, W tn others. There
they eit, sucking in like 'poLgr, but II. Vel
s
.,,d. u,,, th.,n,..,v.,. Ai.ol g.. hh,,,
49,, W y ', a. Wv
Ia, 49,, IS 'noT ,, ~,
n. n"'l' :,
- t"' ~ :.
- 80; ~
F. 49, h''t.,, ,'.
60, ee 80. -
IT. ~ =" "fP
IAN n,,,,.n !. ~ y ~, ;'., -,
g. w, MI
nan nav .s iii ,,J ,r,., -,
-, ~, ,,,, 49,. ,L,.. 'y
in LrnvI.,d.. 80 .u j., -
,n,, L,r ,h.. ,..,,. ,.,,, ;' "
t,rc, r., an,,r.;, -
e., Tf,, ,,' w
,,.;o nn,,h IS ,r., ~ ;.' nd Il,
th. i,milv mr.. r..J, ~ I,,nn 49, ,o' ,.',
aLnIIm ,lI mi. I;';,.. On ',,',r
;f !, i a. a., ,n,,,.tr,
r.al,n, sv,,v ,i,.. IF 'h.. ,,,i.o,r II
n Eli ss' ,s r.sd .s,.oaJn e. h;,?
with hi. IIsa ;n,,r.s, ,I,, n. ~ p. !. %
a. ;n, a, ,h''m !, anI ~ -; '" ,
., 70 n',n,;,,n,,, ~ n,' pp" 4 j., "o" ,s, Wv
.on,.n,,r, r n,n un,;.
t;on ,r iph. u;'h., w up 49, 'l' ~
~ ~ w.t., ,.,,.. ~ n eo"'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12

WnY THERE Is NO RtiN IN PERU.-In P rt.
S uh Am tira, rain j. unknown. The ca ST n.
r ru is thin Nh rginl nt p rp-iual southeast
trade win Is. Thnlgh tn Per rIvian sh ar
OIL the ,rrg' Of the great Suuh S d hpih'r, W
il II v.r rains there. The reason i pl ,n. Tn
s"u hust trade win Is III tn 4 lan'ic Eau
first srrik" tn water on tn coast ni AfrIct.-
Travelling to h norlhw ST, thy bow ub.lq 'lI
ACROSS tn. uc'um until h'y r'ach III cuast oI
Brrzil. b, this tin' they are Iravily 'd II
with vupnr wlIIrli lh y cuniiuu to b ar al IL
d ross the roniin NJ. drpuSilinI il as th'v g..
MI supplying with il tn sources ut the Rnd
/, Plata and th- shuih.ru trIhuis rirS of III
Am I'm. Finhlly thy rach tlh' sIiuw c'pIr,l
Ants. aui hire is wruhs from III III tn las
par irl of inni>Iur. that veny i'w TEN ,'raIrir''
tan ~ rdct. r achin! / t summit "f that
rang, the. nnN rumhlr dawn rs 'Ul AMI dry
wi@!S on III Paclic slup'S byun.l. Meeting
with nu rva."rdting surtoe'', AMI with II" tenn
subj cird 10 on the III iuliaiu ops, rh'y ach
tn OCEAN b tor. th y com. ,hrrg Il with fr slI
which the Peruvian clirnntr ran ,xrscr. Thus
we see how III. top of the AllS b com III
reservoir frnm which are supplied III rlvrrs oi
Chill AMI P ru,-l l. eur, Many.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12
CROFUF& BIGELOW,


~ u } H y rtet, .'I,lIa Iclpul "a
Among ne h IN lreds Of uomplim ,ry no ices we
have r;Geived from ne splpcrs in every section OF the
co Ia r.. We qu l,e the following extract from
" The Ma ion APP AIRS in clear large tyle
whit tper. IN is r1alJ adorned with illIstrL iJns
IN. I. san.
i will 1T in o HI q posi in the literary world"
-.PnilalelphiI Daily News.
d" /: j. ods u. ths eSt we .Nes pu5lise aud we
S- pie lSure in hrin ng TO he lice OF the rea ing
p Ihlia."-t lsrrishurg ,Pa.) lleral
The ten' and en- srgi Of the prOprieOrs Or gnal
AMI Interesting ton:en's. AMI til beauty of the tvLOg.
rlplr til 10 secure frria neral circulate
-rWilli uns5urs (PaA In eptndcn; Press.
~ Ii; AMI ~ nili IrnIl, we have no hesi.
talon in promo nrin it the hest ing our exchan .es
We advise the Lui to procure it without deldy"-
tFl'on (Pnl Republican.
ave disiSe putting city enanl'ions hut in this cas-
we are hornl to give w1v to merit Unlike IN Iny cit,
co,emp o-ares the Ma i'm ia composed Of mi sub.
stan th AMI useful mat er AMI is flel up with an
oNerdO4eO, Aims', wi-heywash nj from the han,ls
Of ,-lck-Or Iined .ithors'-(Erie CT y DisI atch.
I laa the m lst heaI'iful engraved head we ever
", ia contents deeply entertaining truly lie.
hsi1Hs AMI soul'abs1rGing "-[Wiamsburg (va.) Ga.
Ztte.
There Is room for just su"' plper AMI il has s..
anrsd two as trus hsls he to control its col.
umns the literary and social world holds -[Weils.
90 ough lPS) Ag!taror
"lt will soon bco lea ling paper at the hreside
Il Bo nvie MO- Observer.
ave sci ION en- Orse northern papers but IN this In
s;snie we are forced TO oar preju lice an
Som n ,ni tho Nal ion" to our readsrL-ITroy (Ala)
Ballesh
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12

be fund up III m snd no symptoms Of
"Sc %" have yet arp AIRED among 'h' m at
the time vi this ~n my The salt gwen 10
III. NJ thr"ugtou the spring AID summ,r Was
m 1ed with sulphur.
Jo HEPh Uu.HkR.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-12
AtiLitTLD KEAD!!
I HIlABILPHIA MEDItAL HOUSE

L
IN corner of hrl and Union streets" Philadelphia. Pa
TWENTY-TNO o YALRS
Experience has remneltn ljr Is most successiu
rracttiunr in the Of ali diseases If lriNa'e ma
tur- nanund's debility an impedimeht I" mar
Iage nervous and sexual inhrmircs, diseases uf the
.kin. and those arisiug fr, IN abuse Of mercury.
1AkE rARllCulAR NO1ICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED in lay hoNs
in solitude often growing up with them I" manhood ;
and which, pot reformed in due time. NOT only be-
gets serious obstacles 10 matrimonial happiness. hut
giyes rise series OF prUtracted. sdloLs. anu 1e-
yastarHg affects Ms
Few OF those WIN. give way to this pcrnicious p
tce of the consequences until the! mud til
system shattered. feel strange aud unncco NJ
all. sensations and vague fears m the mind. See pa
geS. u. *. ~ DIR. book on sell rrrserva
The unfortunate thus affected brcnnes feeble, i
able "a labor With accustomed vignr or to nrEl, his
mind 10 study his step is tard, ard weak lie dull
rresnue. and engages even in lis 81 oits with less en-
erpN than usual
done it, worst. aud matrinlnnN. his marring" is
uufrutu and hIs tells hin, that his is caused 10y
lis earl, f"irs. These coDSiden 10 STiich MOUid
arakrH the GtsRtiOB of all ph1 .iaIiy situated
REMEMBl
lie who places himself under Dr. Kinkelins trent
neut. may rligi"uslN rUnhde III his honor gentle
man and rel, npsn the assurauer thar the Of
DIR * ratit nj, will never hr disclosed.
Young mun-let n" talSe mudesty deter you from ma
king YOUR known To- "ne whO, from education and
reSIrrtilhilN can crrtanl, betriend VUu.
Dr. Kkeu ,sitIenre has been for the last twenty
years at the ~ W. OF lhird and Uni streets,
rhiladell lila, Pa.
PATIENTS AT Al ISTANCF.
Can have lhy stating their exr' 'og her
" wth all ther sNmIt ms per letttr.'.C 81 mt
tauceJ Dr ks medicine. >. I'r"lrla;ed . ell.
Forwarded any part the United stres, and pack
ed secnre dauaE' curiosity. by Mail uT ExpTrss
READ lOI II Nd MANHOOD
A EgOrons Life or" p raafHre Death. kH'ksiiH on
S,C PrssSr,.,., ~ OUiy 25 rr7its.
Letters containing that value in stamps. VIII ensure
GRATis! GRNTIs!! GRATIs!!l
| A IRE GIFT To dH
| MIsLnl kELIENED.
Natures Guide u new and popular W .rk full
valuable advice and impressive warning, aiiAe calcul
lives Is distributed without charge, and forwarded BY
mail prepaid any Post Office in the United States, on
reC4syipg Il order enclosing two Postage stamps,
! July "A, lS56.Ii-ly