davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

Tile Fall 1rade Of Observation-Disclosures in
oar Wholesale line begins to open already
Some Of the best merchants of tho South and
West have stopped here in their route, and hay-
ing stopped went 10 further They find in
Charleston better stock of goods than ever be
iore Merchants who have come to this market
Tor tw"nty five years, say that in nil that time
they have never been able TO supply themselves
as well as now. Five or six years ago one or two
large Wholesale houses had full stocks and they
We're then considered mammoth concrrns This
Year there are more tran half n dozen houses
that have large stocks and more variety than the
Iuoildam mammoth houses ever had If anv
doubt this, let them come and see for themselves.
The delay Of tnking Charleston in their route,
VIII soon be Il mere nothing. In three weeks,
onr North Eastern Railroad will be finished so
that the merchant who may come by way of
Charlcston. will have from here IL short route to
the North, if he should think. upon inspection,
that he cannot suit himself in this market On
The other hand, il lie shall find, as wo believe
that he can do well here as elsewhere, tho hay.
ing given Charleston trial. will save him a long.
expensive trip. aud give him an opportunity OF
opening his stock much earlier than The merchant
who shall 60 OIL to New York.-CHarieston Stan
dard.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
French and English Prints.
WILLIAM SIlEApf s90

TT AS just received from New York, n ,arc. s,,,...
IL ply Of French and English Prints, of new ana
beautiful designs. Also. full supply Of Aierri.
mae and other styles Of American Prints. = S.ss.
all OF which arc suitable for the resent cen.
ton, aud warranted fd.t co!ors -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

Interesting Secret Mstory-Gcn Pillow, in an
address to the people of Tennessee, Announcing
h.'nse't candidate for the Senate, gives history
Of some passages IN the conduct of the Mexican
war, never before revealed to the public. 1t np.
pears that Gen. r. was the confidential renrescr.
tative Of tho President, invested with a kind Of
surveillance over Mr.. Trisi, tho Commissioner
!hat, at Puebla, secretnegotjaton was entered
INTO between Trist and g eneraI Scott and Santa
lion Of dollars to make peace after battle. and
arn'atlee, aud the surrender of the City of Msx.
co-tlat General Pillow opposed it, and the pro.
Ject was Misunderstanding, afterwards, when our
sr'ny was IN the Valley of Msxico the scheme
Of the facts 10 The President, Trist was recalled
land that ousof thisrecal, tiius procured, grow
hrs d:ticultes with Gen. Soott--ihut chiefiaiu's
mind bcihg poisoned by Trist. q
lhe devel"pements are curious, On d. .tvill proba.
keiin. '"''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

,Impropenients IN Paris-The money exuend.
ed Tor public improvements in the limits Of Paris
sines m 1903 reaches $4,000, 900 francs, of which
as,Voo'OOo was spent on the streets and water
@ M9rks, and the remainder on public buiIdincs.-
!hs h embellishments Of the Bois de Bouloane cost
o,oGo.oVo The municipal government, howev.
81, e, a1es 1St 60 IN debt on the contrary, the saf
accounted i for BY ingenious taxation. No source
o. revenue - despised; "the hsrb. and cuttinrs
tees )" !l,e public gaydcrs, are sotdsand fIic
"nglp 10 discharge dispferted liquid into ,hs
cutters ofngs an ah6ual sum Of iirarIy 800, 600
ifancs' and there l. even Il tax on Lu.i,ls
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
Land for Stalls

AH/ ILL be sold on Snle Day in DECEMBER
w next, on credit of IL anonths. interest
from date, the following Real Estate Of A. Hous-
ton, deceased = -
-, Dwelling HOUSE in Mt. Curmel, attached
thrret" about $50 acres.
Tract Oh Enst side Of Little River. containing
about 200 acres. adjoining D. M. Rogers, John
a. Mars, and othe,s. ' .
The Hannah tract near Mt. Carmel contain
ing nhont G3Q ,ucres, 80 of which are cleared. I.
The above tracts will be surveyed and plated
before day Of halc, and sold accofdingly
W. p. NOBLE, Ex,r.
Sept. 10. 1857 20 al.
ES5- Press cow ~.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
ABBEVlLLE BANNER,
Thursday Morning, Sept. II, 1857.
w. q. DAVIS, Editor.
COURT CALEEDAR
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We would call attention 10 the advertisements
ot BRANCH IL ALLEN, G.. e.. PORTER W. Z.
MOORE. WILLIAM SHEAR, notice OF Election, aud
the Sheriff Sales
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

4 .M@"he.-'rhc newspaper paragraph now
being published. saying tho Bible on whicl.
washington was initiated to he II Mason is now
in England, is II mistake lie was initiated in
the Fredericksburg (Vn) Lodge No t. wherein
u: received the three first degrees, and was its
master. i'll" Bible still used in that lodno is
the one use,! at Wnshington's initiation. a, the
laying Of the corner stone Of III. Washington
Monument in Richmond, during the Presidency
"i I"yior' tli"t Bible was borne in the Masonic
portion of tho procession, and its history was nj
lndcd tohy Robert e. Scott in his ora,ion de-
'ivered on the occasion.- Washington Star.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
LIST OF CONsIGNEEs.

LIST OF C0NSIGNEES,
Remaining IN the Depot at II 6IeviUe. for Ms
'reeh ending September lGh. 1857.
C"Lb, Hunter d Co.. ] g. RI White wc
Moore, Wirr Lythgoe, L Barnes, G McD
Miller. II L Miller. w ID Mars. II W Lawson
; Giles, Rol inson J 4 N Knox, II s Casin.
IL pc"'c, EnrigIt & STAR II A Jones, VIM
M"ore, John Brownlee, L 4 Cunningham, u J
Jordan. j i Marshall. lion II C. Perrin r Whit.
field South, II S Kerr, J N Jones'
ID. Il. SONDLEY, Ap't.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
- Q g.
MUNICIPAL,

The following gentlemen were elected In,en
dant and Wnrdcne on Monday last:
lntrndamt--I. G. WILSON.
Wnrdens-TuoNAs Thomson. Esq. Gen. s
McGowAS, Col j. 4. MARSHALL, j. a. IlrNrER
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
Splended Carpets.

WILLIAM SHEAR 80,
Has just received from Now York, Eneij,h
* Velvet and Brussels Carpets. Of rici, snd
elegant styles. Also. Three Ply and Ingram en-.
respectfully invites The attention OF the pubic.
Sept. II, 1857. " aStr
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

The Strength Of Dclhi.-Thc Paris PAYS gives
The following account of the strength of Delhi ::
De'h', Il; the moment of The breaking out OF
The lnsurrect;"n. contained the products Of the
cannon fo"ndcrIcs Of the X Kassifouri, and tho gun
carriages nid artillery materials manufactured ut
Faltiohghar, and those Of the celebrated powdcr
n'i's ut lchpoure. Independent Of the heavy
ordinance Oh the ramparts, II had in store GuO
heavy guns of the caibre Of from Is to % poun
ders. intended to supply the different forts Of the
north eastern provinces Of tho Calcutta presi.
d'ncy' brs.'lcs $50 pieces field artillery OF the
cnl!hre Of from 10 Q, and 95 ohusrs md 70
n,ostars. The store of projectics ami the nnni
lions w;s a sd very considerable The Indian
artillery ought to have we'll imcrited reputation,
and all thcsc guns were III excellent condition.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
ObituorD.

Dt.pAETED this lie, Oh the 9th inst.
HEARST VANCE, son Of J. L. aud L. l..
'ancr aged eight months and Twenty-Five days
80! such Is the Kingdom of Cod"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

he ;iH""tic 7t1"yr"ph CuLtc-IIux it .Snay.
Pso o3 H'"gns An article appears in the New
commercial Advertiser in relation TO the break;
,ng OF the All mite submarine cable II is dire t.
~ in'nated that the te!cgraphic dispatches from
alcntia, stating that the wire was broken in
consequencsof the application of the brakes bv
,he engineer. were prepared by persons in tho
interest of The company and not TO be relied
upon.
We are then told that, on inquiry it will b..
found that the cable was broken Oh purpose il,
having become apparent the rapidity with which
The lateral currents were running Off will, tI,
wire "ouid Use up the line before tho vessels
wcr" "nc-'hrd the way across, and that this ul
tcrnativ" Was adopted undr The conviclinr t.,,,
II was better To lose 800 miles of the wire than
To proceed IN the face of the crrininty that thc
whole OF 1t w"ml'l hr lost in mdocc.n II i,
broadly asserted that the directors have not told
ihe trutii ANA some very pertinent Questions ur,
put to thcin which it will be .lIlict to pass over
without answering. If aI this he true, then
thut Is TO say, If the lateral currents offer so s,ri
ouS IN obstacle in the SUCCESS of tho plan, whn,
becomes Of those deep sc:, .so,,n.lin.s" reports
which aver that no obstacle would be u.t with
on this scorc and that the wire would sinI, to ls
bed IN still water, undsturbcd by any influence
whatever?
The significance Of this article consists not in
ne iact That IT appears as n newspaper editorial,
b"t III the well grounded suspicion that it is tho
product OF so-nc person The other side whose
position qualified him 10 write UNDERSTANDABLE
upon the subject.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
Rich Dress Silks.

WILLIAM SHEAR
AS just received from New York, Ladies,
IL Dress Silks. of new and splendid styles I,
Plain Blae K Silk, for L.adies' Mourning Drcrcs
hlso' Ladies Printed Cashmere aud Dcloine
Robes. Of beautiful styles - !,
fully Invited. ''PssS'
Sept II, 1897. . 2l .a-;sS&.r
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

Beaten dSdin.-.At the raco for the RutcIifsc
stakes IN August, III England, Mr.. Zen Broeck's
'hlly Belle was entered, and beaten. shc ca,nr
in fourth III tho race. '"'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

Separating tie Sc.rrs IN .SthouL-On this point,
MI stowe. u celebrated Glasgow tcuchcr, uses
tn. following language:
The youth Of both sexes Of Scottish pcasantry
nave been educated together; and us Il whole The
scotch are the most moral people on earth. Ed
ueatlon IN Ensland is given separately, aud we
never nave heard from practical men that any
ocnrht has arisen from the arrangement. Some
influential individuals there mourn over the prci.
ud:ce Oh This point. In Dublin, II lcrg.r number
ol girls turned out badly who had been etIucat cd
alone until they attaim"d the are of maturity
Than ot those who were ohrrwis, brought up ::
the separation of the srxcs has been found iuiu.
rio's. We may rcpca, that it is impossible to
raise the girls as high. intellectually, without
boys rs with them; aud it is impossible To raise
boys morally as high without ri,l, The rirls
morally elevate The boys, and the bows in, cIIcc,u
ally elevate the girIs. But more than this, girls
themselves are morally elevated by the presence
oil boys, and boys are intellectually elevated lv
the presence of girls. iris brought M with
boys are more positively moral and bows hrou.ht
up IN schools with the girls arc more pos;t,vrlv
'ntelIcctua 10y tho softcning influence of the f:-
male character In the Normal Seminary nj
Glnsgow, the most beneficial effects have resulted
from the more natural crurec. Boys and girls,
rom rom tho nge Of two three Years to tint of
fourteen or hftson have hceu trained in the same
class roon galleries and play grounds. v.i,Inu,
improprlcty, aud they are never s"raru,.J ,x.
ccpt ut necdcwoIk.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

4 Lueiicrous Lncidenk-An incident to,k ploce
1T The Junction Hotel this afternoon upon the mr.
rival OF the train from Indianapolis A gentle.
man and lady. inspired will, ii sudden rccorn-
lIon, were observed 10 rush fianticaly INTO each
others arms, und tho fun of il was that aft er u
hearty embrace they discovered that b,hh "bud
the advantage" They were strangers, but tho
lady, mlstaking him for her ''dcur cousin Char.
lle, had embraced him, while he, with half
defined recollection Of having seen her before.
went IN lemons aud got squeezed" Their mu.
tnnl embarrassment upon the discovery of the
mistake can well be iinugimcd-Lofayetfe (L.)
Courier. N'
n Ae~ Q"esfion.-Ths New York Evening
Post says:
Z" \ curious Question of fact has arisen in the
matter Of the McLoskey estate, upon one branch
whereof the Surrogate has already rendered n
decision. The testatutor who died IN paris, left
Legacy Of $4,000 10 his nitco living in Du.
buquc, Iowa. 1t turns on: that both uncle and
niece, tesfator aud egatce, died OH the same day:
!! she died tirst that legacy lapses if he died first
It goes TO her heirs. IL looks now as if the ones
iion Of priority of death must be decided bv
longitude" y
Il Big check-Dr Bloomfield, the inst d..
ceased bishop Of London. wac concerned, in tho
erection OF nearly forty churches bu: tl,cy in no
great degree encroached upon his private income.
Usually they were the result of public subscr,n.
lon' though in several instances they were buill
by private contribution. Miss Burdett Cou,ts. -
noted English millionaire. in one instance sending
him blank check. which, somewhat to her as.
tou'snment though she duly honored it, The Bish
op filled up to tie amount Of tso huudred
thousand dollars, for tho crcction of single
in Petersburg. The other day. two free Negroes
%cte tss ordered to be whipped for attempting to
ena,nored Of wise old widow, who promised 70
marry both, provided one kept the secret from
The other, by keeping it to himself, and also pro.
vided the ono steal more flour for her benefit.
rom rom the MILL in which they woro both working.
Than the other The trick boi,y discovered Gv
ono OF tho party. Il duel WAS the inevitable cou.
,o4"tncc But they were E:cttcd before cuh-r
li"l filti their wcarcn,.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

Dassacre Near Jerusaleu,-A letter received
IN London from Jerusalem, of the Ist ullmo. ar.
nomnces that disturbances had taken place in the
nelghborhood of that city, attended with serious
lions in that country hnd taken advantage of tho
prolonged absence Of Surreya Pacha, the Turk.
,sl' Governor, who was ut Djeunin, the northern
boundary Of the province, und n sangunary col.
Is,on had taken place at tho very gates of Jeru.
salem. Twenty-Five men and two women wore
killed. The peasants fought with great despera.
tion, armed with swords, contrary 10 their usual
custom A'AN
The mountaineers in the suburbs of Jerusalem
hsd become greatly excited, and the inhubiunts
part in the quarrel. 1t was feared That. in a
few days, the eonhagration would become pep.
era!. About Gosh, an influential chief was
raising mon among the Djeddours, and was capa.
D 1le ofgivng theTurkish authorities much trouble.
rusalem. - &c
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

irof. Swallow, Gcologist of Missouri, exhib
teu geological map OF that State. Below the
car'on'fcr"rs rocks they had used the nomcncIa-
tlr' OF the New York Survey-above they had
nad some difficulty The State is, to speuk gen.
Sfaiiy' divided by II narrow line of carGoniferous
limestone from north cast to south west. 10 the
northwest of this line the coal measures; TO tho
sou'h' west Lower Silurian. Sporadcd NOUN
!a'hs of trap lie in the south, cns OF ST. Louis in
'ne south-e east corner tho New Madrid district of
aiiuvium lies, 40 miles by 80, and narrow
,ane OF a!"yal deposits lies along the line OF the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The coal mens.
ures were 1900 feet thick, with from to 10
t, beds OF workable COAL The beds of limestone in
me coal measures were thick and mum erors AS
bordcr-rutiian lie had made forays in Kansas
not to carry slavery or keep it out, but to look
Tor coal. lie had found it all along the Missou
IL line, and he thought that tho coal measures
extended westward q hundred miles or more in
Kansas They had patch Of hundred tlou
sand square miles in Missouri, Nebraska, Kan.
sas, illinois, and Iowa.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
ALPHA.

Kansas dnd TIE PreSiIcMt.-lhc WhceIin,,
Argus Is one among the many Democratic juur.
mails III Virginia which have throurhout de-
n"unccd the conduct Of Gov. W alkrr. Tint
Journn' mus comments upon the recent letter nf
President Buchanan: ''
In his late letter tu the New England DucIors
the President has indicated, us the occasion per
inittcd, his views upon tho question Of submit.
tlng the constitution about to be framed hy the.
convention to vote of tho pcolI" lie as
suincs that il will br submitted by the Con.
vcntion. but without any expression of his own
preference. lic promises to protect the polls
against illegal violence. IIo refers distinctly
IN tins connection to the bona fiie residents
qualified to vote under tho provisions of the
new constitution. US ths persons who will be
protected III voting upon the questions of its
adoption: lin also nlludcs with appreciation to
provision III n former election law rcuuirinp :,
residence Of three months for voters
We are given to understand that the President
recognizes the Convention itself as the proper
body to decide what class of residents shall he
permitted 10 vote, and, Of course, To decide also
whether any vote shall be taken. These posi-
lions are both just und polite They coincide
with The Constitution Of the Union, the priuci-
l'les ot the kansas- Nebraska act, and the plat
form "l The Democratic party. The President.
Nv manifest implication, disavows the inco,sis-
Tent views imputed to Gov. Walker while he
takes OCCASION TO express his confidence in ,h,
prudence Of that functiunury as to The employ :
nieIt Of the United States forces
The reliance which We have placed upon The.
wisdom and ul'rightncss Of the President is,
lnlly Justified 10y his lrttor Like IL tru. Amcr-
can statesman, he untes profound respect for
popular rights with firm support of law and
ORDER IIheciing +irgus
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

Tie Telegraph B"siHcss..-The business Of ,c!
cgraphi"g. though only in practical operainto
some seven or eight years, has grown in this
country with uncxampled rapili,y. Lines now
extend for many thousands OF miles over til.
United States, and messages are despatched
every hour through, the day from one point to
another, upon bHsiness Of almost every kind,
though some are more indebted thar others to
the telegraph for the facilities they enjoy in their
lransactlurs 10 show how b,siy the wires arc
employed daily, though they make no outward
snow oi any kind Of activity, we give the act
ua number Of dispatches for six days over the
magnetic telegraph limo from New York to
", washington, the office of which is at No. SOP
Chestnut street. The New York Office sent and
received 3,IIi7 messages from the 3lst of An
gust to the 5ih of September. inclusive: the
fhliadclphia office, 1897 messages; Baltimore,
',+"6 messages; Washington 1905 total sent
ahd received in six days l2,l55, or over two
nnnarr', messages per day. This is tho bust
ness OF bat four Offices out uf fourteen nm tlr
hiiade,phia Ledger
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17
can 4" Esror''" h,,ny Ruf, hd"- The Lon.

Cdn It Evrprian .i,my Ruir i.tia.- The Lon.
d"n liinrs of August ". says
'So,nc officers of considerable cxp.,i.uc.
have lately rrposcd that the defense &c Inin
should he exclusively entrusted to Eu,or.nu
troops; but, Independently Of other tcu.o,is. i,
Is desirable To dIsclnim us long ns nos ibl. the
character of c"nIuerors ruling by mere force
over an immense disurmcd population. a for.
e'yn invader would be encouraged by the knowl.
edge that he had unly To deal with an EnnlisL
garrison difficult to be replaced. The materials
ol u native army would r"muin, although the
organization might be dissolved, and some c,uy
would soon avail himself Of til. instruments which
We had ourselves deliberately thrown aside. In
the alarm und Indignation caused by the Bengal
hutlny, " must not Gc forgotten that we st
command II native army of more Than 300 400
, meiL When Madras and Bombav--whcn the
Skins anu the Scinde irreguurS have rcyoited
1t will be time enough to consider whether il IS
possible to hold India with English troops alone.
II the forces III the Sout, and in the " cs, re-.
main by their cotors it would be ii strange re.
ward OF their fidelity To disband the Madras
army because the highcastc acpoys have mu,ln.cd
Ill Bengal. The government Of Bombay has al.
ready thought it sain AMI prudent to increase
The strength OF every regiment OIL it's establish
mrht' and 1t can:.ot be doubted that precautions
nave oecn tr prevent any accession Of rebels in
The character Of recruits. Levics are FORMING
II. ie'hawnr, even within the disturbed portion
OF the territory. and portion even Of the army
o.'"rc DELHI consists Of native troops II is
easier to draw soldiers from ii hundred millions
IMAM from twenty eight. The United Kingdom
! already furnishes Il larger number of military
volunteers than any county in Europc :: hut :,
, very large standing uriny III India would So
r,""sly Interfere with the supply Of recruits to
The regular forces. 4 considerable incrcusc OF
English troops will be necessary for some years
to come; but the art of governing tn. inhabi
tah's oi India through themselves has not disnp.
p.arrd with one mistake on misfortune. The
costly lesson which we have received will not
be altogether wustcd."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

A""aas -iGairs.-tiencral Whitctivl,l, the
iate hnns;.s delegate, is III New York and has
informed The Journal Of Commerce that all is
quiet IN that Territory, und no farther collision
Is apprenendrd The collection of taxes Was 90.
my forward, and 10 murln,,inc had nnvwLcr,
been except III Lawrence. Cen " thinks the
elections will be conducted quietly, and that ,hn
ais" letter from another person of similar poG
t.c:. VIII" says that Ransom, The Democratic. can.
d'"a'c t"r Congress. cannot poll the Southern
vote; that etlo's nre being made to shave him
III the Held. and substitute X. l.. Stevens that
the Republicans will vote u, the election, and The
s'%"s are mat the new Stute viii be carried BY
the Republican, party.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-09-17

i"f p'H'""' The cutting nnd polishing Of
t'",n"nd' ,nN"!.'S u l"su al nearly one half their
we'sht 30 d lii NJ, is the mt, ,ha, il Ia said
there Il but one l"pidary IN tho worId-t'osl,r,
oi "ms'rfnn''' 10 whom stones Of extraordinary
she s Mou., "c entrusted The umiyer standard
by which the Diamond is estimated is ,l,n ,nr,,
formerly cNnety equivalent to four grains, Troy
weight. The standard price OF the uncut gems,
weighing one carat, is from seven dollars and n
hait to ten ,lollms. according; 10 their purity
"n'p"' "c.; That "f the 'br'I,an,' cut is from
UNITY L" '"ity dollars; the rose" cut is worth
about halt as much ns the brlIiants of the same
weight AMI quality. The rule by which diu.
inois oi all sizes urc cs,imat ed is To multi py tho
square OF the by the above prices. a dia.
inond of the first wutrr, brilliant cut, aud
weighing three hundred carals, would be as
900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-10

M ME l5 Ell FRANK, THE CEI.E 5 D, ITALIAN
I'VE PHYSICIAN and GHlROMANCER or ASTRD1l0GEE,
has taken 1857 Baronne Mine F. will divine
the different changes in Life from Childhood to Old Age
tracing the Line of life Sckness the Line Of Intellect
ent in Business; as many times you are TO be
Married. Lucky Members in Lotteries; Travels Success
with five prominent points of the DisPkiton Lovers Wishes
and COurship -
Mime Franks Of dvinng your destiny Is upon purely
scientific principles. q
81 Charges and two dollars each.
N BIN F. will also prescribe for female Irregularities
and complaints For all inhrmtie Of this character she
certain remedies which have been known to fail.
All eon.nunications in regard to health free d.. 3rn