davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
New Arranrement


WOULD annouacr the subscribers for parers PeroA
leals. &C. whose names lave been
SIR IoDins BoOs, that receiving said peEOd
ehls &c regularly and would TegGest those above
to- tu call ~ II Main street. Any Wishing dscontuur
their subscriptions Will please RdSlss that
Eessrvr tsir COPIES We have just resolved OF
eeENt feiniS bel' ALEC late publications. Mrs AsuS
Mrs. Souih~ofTh's Morks Everything 10 tha BOOK
stg,ionsr5 ne San he had Mt ie CSp Deek storey
III Main street. iAplUl JAs. c. ORR.
HEISRELL q SWEARINGEN
III AVE nUE received their entirs sHCnND ETOcR or
IL SPRING GU9tMER GuOlls recently sgleutsd Ia
New AOr By Enmple aud otherwise DIN recent
arrivals and elegant dss!R1s Of tbs Feason Ieyvould iE
here TO call tie attention III buyers their atnet
Of DrcSa QOods And Eh6rOiderie9 which IN variety
beauty Of style eonbaei viii moderate prices,
sNcellei. Their stcsk Staple GOUdh lewtls
very complete.
WsltarE Oreurd beautiful R6BoTn0snt OF Sprind
and summer Dress Goods. cnuslsthE
LGict Flounced Grenadrss,
BaSHdeFE Elounccd ReFegts, Va .-Egas
HHyadCTe TIounced Silks,
Striped and F1otinccd Orgnnftea-
Hrs lEl9ktldJ g. 6HE EAHihtEA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
IhE- LAW OF NEWsPAPERS.

1suiscrikers who do give express
trHry, considered wishing continue thsir subscrp
tioLs.
If subscribers order the discOntinuARce Of their peril
Odicais the puisher continue send them until all
reIruges paid.
Sill subscribers neglect refuse take their perod
Gals from the offices to which they directed they held
responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered them
drsc5ntinued.
sGbseribers remove to other places %ithoutinfor
publishers, and the sent TO the former d.
FectOL, they are held responsible.
51le CLurtshave decided that refusing t take periods
eEl the office, removing and leaving them UnCalle
c., IL ErnU Jocid evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
-NUMBEI Il!
CITY BUSIN EsS.
GOLDEN BEE HIVE sTORY,

W NHs-
ELL .A4fb iE{-H2,Eh 9H4DK.
49, ,S 9 THOMAS tAS" pleasure IN Nuoune ing thst
ry are NV u rsist u thvlr iuu AtS oE Paii snd
',ry Goods, VHTtelye., :. sld u nEIilOerv S4ash.
,t"sS h1Fe tast received SssSnd Pail In,r,ns,
seat y ihr tHi!lc ti,sn -
10000 WORTH OF 0OCOloA
iieinE By far the a-Res, MOST pgsIIl n
snleTaci6 tar tKST SELECTION ot choice Yoos T r..
ever oHsryc - the Public. FrF - : -
10 teie ioTipss variety they have hddeA lsrze stock 81
and als9 beautiful ne Glee Furs ruitahlA for ti
both o. WHICH, Koil rs % thulr stoc,
EsItLGIyI theS invite tlo R:l-nttoh Of The Trade
atie oei2 IN the EAfter1 eies short TING "a
Inc t'se ~ "a fines u Cato: FRbrics, rRi buy
siEny WIN thc Cash ths done Tor vPrs
'sl as well as directly the InperterP and hre
ZONE ilstaneesi the! Rbls Ter indueef4 ma
Sss dS eNgsTS, either by tc PIICE OF at ENTAIL
10 meet the wants of fhglT rapidly acraS.nE lie.
ave nRne and are making Aitla arr H. fir,I,h
HeF lihc IN tlc West. - oNsN- "a
~ Ting slook may bs found fung e ss.l
4'VS2 ' Yea ni1TainS some OF Lle finest npt
1'vyV tretch MtrinOSs,i -Ohbhmere6, BOUuta
"iDetS 1hd AiaddOm.As--of every quall;v and color
n Io ltne OF the HchGst Painted, Oiubrs shad,. a.,
STRIPED CHshuleres and D,lui.cS-su,I,or+.I
yer offered Ia Wheeling. w
S9gg yas Gineiss, Debse-s, DeaIncs and priu,s and
I,Vy : OF Observation-Disclosures The iar-ss, ir,,f -
Iss1can Hoelens and Cour go1ds KENT by any simisr
.ase' y nSi q. any iieus,' u IL -eify.
Ilty Iire l2id in their soc. WITH d view n n toss ,.h
oIi b 80 ssss 20; Fnbiic thu; q" enFt upon lSelr part
lney isr! .onBdsnr tst they can oH.I in-1nro4 -
.oNs cS" @"Pe'S eScred 10y house In the Fcqs 4, In
~ ,s-tge; 40 troc4e 70 chow goodsodds sentts
~ s!"1Ss "n hsod' PE'uie Llyv GecseFe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
VOLUME 6.
glle lllbeeIi11a 1rtelLlaenrer


0FFICE-Corner of Main aud Quincy streets
Entrance FROM Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
,'r''' t.aMsDIS. ilia1 4 a1LBsRsoN 4 20.
- ilicn0a, eIeeIIY s7iVrr --I0IF1i 4 g:
5OclGh. q G. &c n, y
Q. y. BROW

O. LIB Main Street, ,FWheeling, va,
no" opening cue Of tie finest and Izrget
OF svoqs u u. ls iii! hss been hroasL 10 tss
ny Nheh VIA y. sold Wholesale aud Retail ri prices p.
~ as any house Nest OF tl= Atlantic CitIeS . ~
among hs goods may be found old silver Ws,c.,
s0hl some 0t the Ilnsi celebrated English anal uss, Si,
ieutSTss. Also tAs rial ID. H. = d. IL.ericau PaIrtt
eNe5 W%tchss Oocks in great variety, rcludinR fs
tatoHs, Ohi-es Watch AIakers - ' --''N-s
Beautiful Jasery, othgFEse of Co.al AIos
, t3.9ne Lava, and al Gold Jcwclry, Also ia
tne I.oeSrt CUTLERY ltazOrs, Ecisrors, SILVER HsbEin
'ihEs card Cases, Gold Pens, 6r Evcry nrtirr "a
jas .SalIsAisrI,t is arranted be NJ good s
Is or TIE money rtarurd call Is rtst,ctf,ly lirS
Wheeling and s vicinity HidtIe generally
nave Just received Le iarst, EIeHt selected
tock oil Cloths, Cnsiu' tnd HeStings for enring
wear, that have offered 70 the ct1ens pf
Wheeling md vicinity al Of which pTrnaIed to make
ORDER In the lHtest sud Ino6t approved style and
aAeT at short notice. AL gOUds warranted 70 be rep
'sEertel or sale.
ILAVe also Jest rceived lIrgc stook OF Qeuts Furnh
ng Goods such white, cOOTed ShirLs
md Shirt Collars, SINK Cotton McrIno Under Shirts
SIX Cotton, Linen and James Draws, hilk Hiid
Grchiefs Suspsnders, sk, Cotton AID Le half I4osr.
black white and rOlOr Kid Gloves OF te very hest a
plain black and fancy Stocks, TEES CeyRtt, Sc hc.f
}. u. STALLAAS,
tnh2s Merchant Tailor, No. g NTe sllington Han
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
'NtoSR E,E,.' ASg AN, AME ERIq1S a4sUF1oFUBEG
HUN4GA'S Is SiS{lH X ERESEIkISS
Wri3iaG ET11IS 4

,T0TIl
ehS superior fuid INK bGe been hcFeTe te nDii,o
no" nearly two years. g Las bSeL constantly Cl6nr in
old Fluid. - -S W -'tStoe9 '"S ssiStoe9 ar"
DthG ne past Sear iWeny thousand quplt pId Mint .
estogether win smaller slzvs inunleruir I1t I Ia
ana merchants in CDenuat, Louisville Piits.
s. Duoato'- Cleveland Detroit TerFe HautP Tafar,tie
Indianapolis, EyansTll. FrauIort L.siI.gl
i S ~ Louie, NcEsb,irE JaclsoII Ntsl-s
tNeN OEeahs It hHS also ndoTtsl n 4 Sti4 H.,
ken rse - rs ta,SsT aass ES;esses and Mississippi
cniiat and Louisville four DInlOmSs Hnd Irigc 1,,
al Illinois. - @ ~ ''e" AOES' utuo' 4huAAliA
fore nslng ATnod's EngiIs lux have psrciSsed j. E.
r;sI3oOk-6eepeT's Writing R!uid: = = ~
Northwestern Bank IIslfs: Merchants, SI..E.,,..
ana OF wheeling; Bank OF Wheeling: Cresett Mannf4-
8 company County Clerk Of Ohlo County; National Tel
!o9se ! helly HoAossy CO.; Russell AcAFe4 CluEGou
iat'eHs s q 70; T. Sweeney Bon Doane OSW.nl: t
oydi lloyd & OCT; Oliver Pryor; Jas H. Stout q o. I,,
in, GjlheTPOn Il Co.: Prsss "" AN
For sale at nIsnufAetu=ers prices Ily W i.ts -'ff'
oc3g t.AMBDIN. GILBRRsoN 4 IN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
WHEELING VA. TUESDAY MORNING.
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh q Wheel.
ing Railroad.
~ - - ~

:ESzsSzs
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
and after Nrndsy, Jsy Is, 1885, TfSsas VIII run as
LEAVE cLEyE1.ANu:
goo Man TTa,s, s.cgl!Hs at al, n Wy Sssio.-
+ NJ Snd Wheeling At ,I:a5 p 81.
s9 ESIrSts Trap. 5tSPPins .. Hudson Rayensa
! linSSls, Yellow Greek, and kn Stations above
l, and below yellow Greek; arrives Pittsburgh
wHsaifns n ss r. n: - O'-' & '' anu
475 NJ Accommodation, for Rayenna Way Stations.
and Mnl=Tahurgh
LEAVE PITTSBURGH:
y a T pns i0RPE beosE s spSsn, 5 .Fs ssqsa
W'esIins al T:i7 a N. This Train does go to
$50 N Man Tr9.a stop, a. all Station. except
ter, soultrLe and Winchester arrives at Cieve.
land @ at 4Ss so r 81 H. sSsHbenyIle at 1888 p. NJ.
$50 PM ESpress Train, stations EXCEPT New
Salisbury n Lima, fEiarlys MeesaTns ss a and New
LKAyK EsIDcrPOEr, CTPosrTR WHEELING:
sl' M Mail Train stopping at Way Stations except
AsmmoRd,s, New Salisbury, SUI nitvi!r, East so-l
Pittsburgh at i2:s0 z. NJ, and Cleveland at 4:t5
asa NJ Express Train, stopping Way s.sOns except
Deep Run, Portland, Rush Run, Jeddo, sIpal's,
Maeedonia, Bedford aud Nexbursh: arrives NJ
Pittsburgh ut 7:45 p. NJ, and Cleveland al 9sI5
AeSoWmoasi9n &c Train leaves Ravspna At 500 stops
Accommodation Train leaves Bridgepor. 4lS P NJ for
WvllSviile stopping at all Way Stations
Connections niale by ell Through Trains fellows:
At Pt.s6urF with rennsylynnia Railroad for PladrI-
Plla1 Baltimore, New York and BOaton.
At Cleveland, with Trans and Steamers Toledo De-
troIt Chicago AMI the North Wes for Erie Dunkirk
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Atsteubrnvie and BeIalr s:eubcnvie and 1nd
ana and Central Ohio Railroads. Cadz CoshScon New
ARK ZsnesVlie WtlLington Lancaster, COIunI-
nus; tIlnsnnati' Il1 lndianSp9iis and ST. Louis
cumberland HaTpers Ferry, Baltimore, and Washington
Local and THROUGH Tickets be procured al the
various eicsS the line, also Union Ticket
poste the evee Wheeling, and at the Union Office 81 su
peEior ST., Cleveland.
sup'ts Gnics c. / p. Railroad, j. DugAND, sap'.
Cleveland, July 10, 1857. jy1l-u e..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08

information of strangers visiting city, pub
llsh following list the different Churches, aud their
time place OF meeting. Ii there mistakes,
willmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
ST. Naa6.rs, Eiiscopdyi,,n, Corner Monroe and Byron
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08
SITUATIONS GUAR HTrrEE,,
SUMMER ARRAN NGEMErN

% THOSE WHO ENTER BY INSTITUTE, OR REMIT
=; n me me 500, and titus 81 cnrc GUARANTEE SCHOLAR
any tlIis before the 1st dny of September can,
o thorough course OF Double Eu,ry BOOK
ana rs CoatteFai branches lucrative en-
Po nist III commercial or BaI king Houses
St ninety days after their graduation, they win
ton, and thus reallze - - ~ WI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08

GFaduAtes from ths lnstution nte nav GiIiug T,io,
9Ie ana lucrative positions Cashiers keepers and
hAToad oihce Clerks In different Of the country
anu are otinE preferred bg busues TO Graduatss Of
any OGIeT iercantir Col Hence above unparaI.
leed Inducements which nothing. great SUPERIORITY
OF my inStrUctsn and Ihoro -gi traning OF my nt, ~
business Life would warrant - ~ '"'
me Pfci't 9f this Istif,tion has Lsea a Jr0ctfco.
GccGftIt.t7fDT Longer period Hgi an other yJGrE,
tn the Western country.
address the undersigned for further porticulnrs
my9 WY "a: e. 1S = = IS.u,rS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-08

RLaAN M NNS9
a verysDeat and suPeEioraTtiele Of -
BANK CHECKS on all the city Banks
ORDER b OOKS,
sG&NK DEEDS, NOTES. DRAFTS &c.l
Printed on eytga paper, FOR sale ttais OfI;ss
D~as, Receipts and BIS 9f La7ing
Fv,ped and BOupi To order Also. svery dsscrptonof
ts!s AND FANCY PRINTING!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13

Town MAKING IN THE WEsT.-A gen.
tleman, recently returned from the West, re-
lates that, in setting out early in the morn
ing from the place where he had passed the
night, he consulted his map of the country,
and finding that very considerable town,
called Vienna, occupied point Of his road,
but some IL or Is miles off, concluded to
journey as far as that place before breakfast.
Another equally extensive town, bearing as
sounding name, was laid down at a conve-
nient distance for his afternoon stage, and
there he proposed haltiug for the night. He
continued to travel at good round pace un-
til the sun had risen high in the heavens,
and until he computed that he had accom-
plished more than twice or thrice the dis
tance which he proposed to himself in the
outset. Still he saw no town before him,
even of the humblest kind, much less mag.
ni6cent one as his map prepared him to look
for. At length seeing solitary wood chop
per emerging from the forest, he accosted
him and inquired how far it was to Vienna.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13

"Vienna {" exclaimed the man, "why you
passed it five and twenty miles back. Did
you notice stick of timber and blazed
tree beside the road THAT was Vienna q"
The dismayed traveller then inquired how
far it was to the other place, at which he
designed passing the night. "Why you are
right on that place now" returned the man ];
'sit begins just on the other side of yon "a:
vine and runs down to a clump of girdled
trees, which you will see about mile fur
ther on the road" "And are there no
houses built?" faltered out the traveller
"Oh, no houses whatsomever," returned the
woodman; "they hewed and hauled the logs
for blacksmiths shop, but before they had
raised it, the torn lots ,oers all disposed OF
in the Eastern States; and everything has
been left, just as you now see it, ever since. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13
ALAWYER OUTWITTED.

Attorney G., of Providence Wasa very
able lawyer; but he sometimes got "sold"
by those who made no pretensions to the wit
and chicauery that are usually attributed to
the legal profession.
One day an old farmer from the adjoining
country entered his Office, saying "Good
morning Mr.. c."
"Good morning." replied the lawyer, sur
veyiug the countryman carefully, and query
ing in his mind-wonder how much l can
make out of you, old chap? "Take seat
sir"
~ have come to consult you on the pro-
propriety of commencing suit against my
neighbor Mr. G., in regard to the boundary
line between our land, which, I believe, he
has ovcrstepped."
"Yes sir; please state the case," replied
the lawyer, in tone thai. showed that he
was ready for business.
The countrymen then proceeded to state
everything in his neighbor's favor and a.
gainst himself, as though it was his own
story; and as he concluded, lawyer c. re-
marked, every good evidence, sir, very
good every thing is in your favor; you will
be sure to win the case if ifbroughti into court." :"
"Is there anything to pay" asked the
man, rising to leave.
"Oh no, nothing, sir; but will you let me
proceed with the case at once ?'
"No, I guess not; you have decided a.
gainst me I have told my neighbor's side,
and not my own, which, consequently, as
you say, is against me, and it would not be
prudent to commence suit; will settle it
with him." and he turned to the door.
"But hold on, sir; you had better bring
in your papers and let me examine them I
may have been too hasty in my conclusions. Z"
"Oh, no, sir am much obliged for your
advice. am satisfied without going to law"
and the countryman made an awkward bow
as he passed out while lawyer c. responded
with muttered curse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13

~ "F1RE! FIRE! FIRE" "Where"
In this very neighborhood. Drunkards are
perishing their wives are perishing; their
children are perishing, and who will come
to the rescue?
"FIRE! FIRE! FIRE" The drunkard
is on fire his mind is on fire; his property
is on fire his body is on fire; his soul will
soon be on fire! And who will assist at the
engine? Who will stand against the ele-
ment, and aim to pluck the brand from the
burning? Who? Whosoever will, let him
come manfully forward. First sign the Sons
pledge, and then go out in every direction,
and fearlessly enforce the claims of teetota-
lism. The blessings of those who are ready
to perish shall come upon you, and genera
tions yet unborn will rise up and call you
blessed spirit ofhe Age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13
A FRIENDLY VISIT.

In the little town of Dover, situated on
the Cumberland river, in Middle Tennessee,
there lived some years ago, says the P'co-
yune an eccentric and intemperate old bach
elor, by the name Of Kingston. On one oc-
casion, when prostated on his bed by excess,
and suffering actually from those things and
horrors peculiar to his situation, he sent for
one of his boon companions to come and visit
him. Shyrack, for that was the others name,
came duly into Kingston's room.
"What's the matter, Kingston ?"
"Sbyrack, shut the door"
eyes my dear fellow"
clock it."
"Eh?"
clock the door"
"Certainly, my dear fellow"
"Shyrack, I'm going to kill myself"
"My dear fellow let me entreat you not to
do it,"
"I will"
"No,-oblge me, and don't"
"Must do it,
"Don't, it will be the death of you
Shyrack was quite cool and jocose, little
dreaming that so terrible an event was ac-
tually going to take place.
Kingston had, as the last eccentric act OF
his life, taken chisel and mallet to bed
with him, and now, with desperate resolve,
he seized the extraordinary tools of death,
and in an instant drove the blade OF the
chisel into his breast
The hair rose upon Shyrack's head, and
fright spread like sheet Of snow over his
face.
"Kingston Kingston I! my dear fellow
you id rascal, Kingston don't you die
till call somebody"
Shyrack ran to the door and called like a
madman to some people across the street.
"Hallo! here say you Mister! all you
stupid people, make haste over here, or
there'll be murder"
The people crowded into Kingston's house.
"Don't die, Kingston Don't christen me
that way! Don't die, till you tell them who
did it."
81 did it myself" said Kingston very
family.
"There, that'll do; now, my dear fellow,
you may die," replied Shyrack, taking a
long breath and wiping the perspiration
from his forehead
And Kingston did die, in that extraor-
dinary manner, leaving his fate to be record
ed as a suicide that was almost murder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13
GBeYorhbille@
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.

naa. To CLUBS OF TEN, the paper will be turn-
ished, one year, for Fifteen Dollars-inyariably
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
at the time of subscribing will be considered as
made for an indefinite period and will be continu-
ed until all arrearages are paid, or at the option Of
the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other States
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or
the name of some responsible person known to us.
nA. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-
and-a-half Cents for acknowledgement Insertion
square to consist of twelve lines BREWER, or less
Business Cards. of halfsquare or less, will be in
serted at SIS, per year. For advertising Estrays
Ttlled So; Citations, 50; Notices Of Application
to the Legislature SIS; to be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly'or Quar-
terly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
per square, for each insertion Contracts by the
year will be taken on liberal terms-the contracts
however, must in all casesbe confined to the i'm
mediate business of the firm or individual con-
tracing. All advertisements not having the num-
ber of insertions marked on the margin, will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates
Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. t,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13
MUSIC! MuSiC!!
H5S7

4 LARGE and well-seected stock of PIANOS
n from the best makers can be had at FACTO-
RY PRICES, at RAMSAY'S PIANO and MUSIC
STORE, COLUMBIA, S. c. Those who wish to
procure very superior instrument can get Hal
lett, Davis g. Co.'S PIANO, with the patent suspen-
sion bridge and metallic bearings, now among the
best Pianos in the world Try one, and ifit does
not prove we'll, the price will be refunded Eve
ry Piano fully guaranteeed.'
Mr.. RAMSAY, being q practical Piano-maker
and an experienced dealer, can insure to his Gus
toners perfect instrument, and in the most per-
feet order.
asA. No charge for boxing.
Also, on hand, Church and Parlor Melodeons,
Guitars, violins, Accordeons, Flutinas. Bsnjos,
Strings &c., and a general assortment Il the Ia
test and most approved Music.
References: Rev. J. NJ. Anderson, President Of
Yorkville Female College; Prof. j. H. Whitney,
Professor of Music.
SeptlS 8S 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13
4 RETIRED PHYSICIAN
HTHOSE sands of life had nearly run out
wv discovered while in the East Indies, o Ger

lHTHOSE sands of life had nearly run out,
w discovered while in the East Indies, GER
tain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The reme-
dy was discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter, was given up to die. He had heard
much of the wonderful restorative and healing
qualities of preparations made from the East In
dia Hemp, and the thought occurred to him that
he might make remedy for his child. He studl-
ed hard and succeeded in realizing his wishes
His child was cured, and is now alive and WE'LL
He has since administered the wonderful reme-
dy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the
world, and he has never failed in making them
completely healthy and happy. Wishing to do as
much good as possible, he will send to such of his
afflicted felow-beings as request it, this recipe,
with full and explicit directions for making it up
and successfully usingit. He requires each ap-
plicant to enclose him one shilling-three cents
to be returned as postage on the recipe, and the
remainder to be applied to the payment ofthls
advertisement. Address,
Dr. H. JAMES, No. 10 Grand-st.
Jersey City, NJ.
N. B.-Dr. H. James has neither Office nor a.
gent in New York, as some have pretended and
advertised. The recipe is sent from NO PLACE
but No. 19 Grand street. Jersey City, New J
Jersey.
June IL, 23 om
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-13

TIE CULTURE OF THE TURNIp.-Tbe
Turnip, taking all its varieties, is one of the
most important garden or field crops of the
South. When the summer garden has been
burned up with drouth, fall and winter
crop of turpips will make amends for much
of the loss. A turnip to be sweet and good,
should be grown quick, therefore it is i'm
portant to know what varieties mature the
quickest. The early varieties, which are
usually planted in the spring, if planted the
first of this month will be fit for the table in
FIVE to six weeks from planting. We would
recommend the Early Strap Leaf and Early
White Dutch as the best for early fall plan
ting. All garden culture of turnips should
be in drills. The turnip patch can hardly
be too rich, spade or plow the manure in
deeply, and SOW the seed very thin in drills.
More than half of the whole crop of turnips
is lost throughout the country, by too thick
planting. The Rutabaga should also be
planted now. 1t wants the same culture,
but still thinner growing. We are aware
that this is generally considered field crop,
and only fit for stock, but they are in reality
a more delicate dish for the table, than the
common white turnips, being more sugary,
and afording greens until late in the spring,
which are altogether supirior to collards.-
The last of the month, Red Tops and Eng
lish Norfolks, with our own domestic seeds,
may be sown. On fresh, rich land, we would
recommend the English Norfolks as produ-
cling fine bulbs and immense tops.-Cotton
Planter and Soil.