davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
-. J.BoUTAIL..
s n % HE 8
AND ENAMELED CRATES.

w L MARVIN. NO. 9-PUBLIC
W SQUAhE, (S0uth sidsl has ju-t received frr 4,
om Nc Haauaeiory Of the largest best sssoTt
ENA8IELED CRATES
Ever brought to this market He ALWAYS keepS a hand the
best newest and most approved styles Of COOKING aad
other kinds Oi STOVES so
Manufactured Expressly far this Market, and
baTTaated 10 gi5e perfect Satisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
Gtnnes. Mf.

- STANLEY WOULDR ESPECT
We uIly IniuTn te ciii izc1is oi Gee A9i a,i
10 ne hss SluTe al No y. sliett
rbere he will Sell Sfrves CHEAP Feh CASH. AAsIh- 4
rsasl .sSlrtneni af tile Latest p1ttcrls -.
CisI pumps Etfod a. 20 orler Also. ManulaetuIei o.
TIN Couper and Sheet Iron Ware. Particular all7ni'n
-svsa 10 Rnnfug and lsuitcrisg-
10 wdrk done with sgaich. An work Warmed
I6-ifu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26

r I vHTTsKS- \ y srANBAgT- " sTANDAEr
WHITMAN, STANDARD q CO.
w Bankers anI Lealsrs IA Forelsn and Dom-sic ~
r-fa.-p No Superior street We draw dIIect Lon
aa and furnish Drafts for any amount payable al al
pInrnal poa N England Ireland scotland France
aa (sarm1nv- C1lrcI0us made all access e points
fhrdtzhou inr uuit q Safes slnd Cln1tas- m1>-iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
POGeELAIN TEETH.
SUPERIORITY OF TBETR METH-

SUHERlOR1f1 OF THEIR METH-
% ot producing Ardciai seth OEsr ay othsr known
lst implicitly pi,oe chemically united IN an
"a soLiDlTY eonipeis nature to adapt herselfto
sls an9si q her own lm3fessiou This aapiston
- PUhIrN--Ihe entire Plate and Teeth are inper-
sisgzse or heath pro5f AGAINST he corrosive ana as
ecTei,onsoi the mouth Common TO gold plate work
an COLOR Bright, lively, and good imitation OF
N B.Any method Of producing sets OF Artificial Teeth
esicay united m piece, that will pass ordeal
PATRONAGE April. isSs we have inserted Fiue
taaree aae seusH ceses OF this number siS.fy
ed eases ali have tesm1uy to is suBeroIy
COMPLIED In no casr xhere teeth a,e IN ps 5T
has here been any dissatisfaction
10 The nature OF the case, and given
PAYafENT-Upou the recent OF the oser or On aeliv
ey FsEons Siih Gd Plate apply their plis paIi
GUARANTY. SgfiaarOa; provided the terms Of nav
neat and SPECIAL ins;Tuctoash have complied Wlih-
fsfss waiting information. reference viii be given
sr % partial sets soon afteT the eKractngo
ts weeks long enough 10 iulervens BE-
To our patrons and those vh0 desire 10 become such We
VIII apply sIfrs dol5e Ssf q fsfs ffi-i ss1efor.
"iihih i've aaJs alter the Arrival OF the patient.
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION
Those Of you iagorahle 70 this enterprise, will m
arrangements with you. by which may be tax en-
ANA iraued b. Express and without deIF refufsd
ii Mi NJ S seo5aey e. & ne tHs s.d aIteaa-
,oasonabls terms. u - ''1'i 'n
Testimonials and References.
aEs o6serssj with mara interest Tor the two years.
above netao q PRODUCING AHIlrial Teeth and beeve
T GARLICK.
have investigated with care, for the Last three wears
the Above lnelhod Of making snd app ying Artificial Tech
l. tle 11norlory ui d. Wright and also use and can
ay wiki ciurdeuce ihat he plan the best one
and entirely surcesfui uhen made under his oservain
Tie s1peoy OF ts Kind OF Dental xurk over sud OF an
AND Of ealc plate, be qaetiuned slate
nentin Dr Wrlshfs CITcuar Of the number Of wher
his work has ten the p1cc Of s1ld piae Much
Of this work gold paie had been furnished b. the best
Den SIS the country an not eouversant with the
ceSs Of Porcelain work n the hacds others tnau Dr
Wight n A ACKIEY III
Late Prof. Of Surgery Cleye. Sled Coilese
Dan Rhodes Prof p kirland
d Iackson- Prof s. B. Huut,
EN lialor Castle, Ed. Euf u Maa- Journal.
L whitman. Wm W. Richards,
b r. Sturievanf, Pro-. Gatchell
] X. CuT.iss
n Baving learned that persons claiming 10 Do this
work. AMI m many claiming our agents llr he
same wall that TO thIs date have aseIsI
the u A who have any night frum the above Ifeniesf
such claim. and N either iufugemsut
o. an m1stou-1 l-lOn. let u Eurk
n an Infringement, viii IN due time attend to that
NJ. l. WRIGHT, n d,
sept9 Actua ior the Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
HORSES & CONDITION POWDERS.

NURSES q CONDlTlON POWDERS.
IL YOUR HORSE GOT A
Il cold. and does he Co1ghl Give him few doses Il
NORRIS ARABIAN CONDITION POW
i he Hdebound, and Wons hs hair lay suoothi Give
NORRIS ARABIAN CONDITION POWDERS.
Don't he h1Ve ApctE auYthnrf Give him
Of NORRI ARABIAN CONDITION POWDERS.
DO thnk elOugh Horse and Catle them
something when snYthns ais thami Do you the
q NORRIS CELEBRAIED ARABIAN CONDITION
They ars deci iedy the best aeliene ther IS or ever
used. Gail on Asruf, F. PALMER 4 Co. Give
them Il. Powders fr sale by Druggists and Mer
chants hr ughout the whole country, aso sale whole
sale and retail By te proprietor at Chagrn Fails, Cuya
huga Co., o.. 10 whum all orders must Be addressed
Also GeueTai Agent fr the popular Family Medi-
cine the world which Is DR. y. l. SOULE 4 cos
ORIENTAL kOYERlGN BALM PILL, which for
agents and get a circular-and the Pills
mylodla.ls2
HENDERSON'S HAIR RESTOR-
IL ATiYE-ls fast hecoming knowa and bids fair to
become famed the following ccrihcafe Nill show Il
be osfaned Of the subscriber under the American
House, In this city. Pree 81 per b ttls -
HENDERsoN's HAN REsrc7ATTvs-The undersigned
were bad on the top Of the heads ami the hair
uose and rapidly growing thin all their head when
Mr. W Henderson. the Barber under the Amerlran. ap
pieu ms Justly celebrated Hair ResioratV and IN short
time the loss Of hlrwas sopPe and hair bs.s 70
grow and row The place ON ads nat entirely
bald Is covered with hne oth air. We cordially
comment Mr. Hendersons Restorative believing % Be-
Ewis DODGE. d
Cleveland Ian aJth Is a. q t-dfv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
CnAI----GnAI,-

FC0AL--C0AL.
NOW is THE TIME TO SET IN
~ your Wiuier supply We arc daily receis aspru-
did aItic for Stoves id Grates, which sell cf - 70
prrioa Parties WIS ms 70 pgEcAase VII DO we'll = slye
Us cal Al oiers through the POst Oice prom -ty at
enisd To- Oices and Yards on c P r X FIerand At
e EP- L II. n came shop. Lake slreet- -. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
THE NEW CASKH.

A 5 THIS Is THE AGE OF M
- and refinement, the Uscrber takes pleas
use l tat e ls now prepared 70 furnish entire
new 1It1ie IN The Unde- kng line Superior anything
sfst utufe iroiucei u Is OF his
IN ~ "a ke io andis highly 0rlmenel, with tnick
view eau De bad with ease
Ihe ASkEf has none oftho gloomy and unpleasant aD
p1aces o. the old style OF Cufus They perfectly
ist aud are rers light and convenient f0t rt-
~, % plllhs IN vaults, or common niermens
il.r article = much used IN eastern cities
Person losing frlelds and uocure an-thi IN
tne above nne VIII ind Il much their bT cal mug
ana ior themselves where they Wi ind eyorT
aL5enllo1 gwen DANL v. DUTY, Underta.er,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
Bankers.
Markham & Co.,

Markham & To-,
tS1ccessors o. Harinoss. Hal COL
BINKERS,
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
new ad com noiil IS Baaklug Orc, sitn1lcj o. the
clrnsr OF River Light House straeis, bicrran-s
B ck aud be- % assure fo- who outrust business 90
lEENs
We are buliag AID selling LAND WARRANTS atbesi
NEW YORK EXCHANGE Boa II rHl SD.
GOLD, SILVER aud UNCU KKENr NOTES WAN
TED.
Having extensive correspondence are prepared 10
make COLLECTIONS In tins and adjoining States with
dl, patch Al low n os
Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
AZ Prices to Suit tha Timo.

He also Is constantly surulied with an assortment OF
Nooden Ware and House Furnishing Articles ant hss On
aand and inauufciures Large stock o. I'm COpysr and
sheet hun Ware. ali OF Which MUST AND wifi DR
SOLD at wholesale or retail, fur cash
At Prices to Suit the Times
Al kials u JQBBISG, ROOFING. EAYE TROUGH
- &c Ne done IA the most maniks manner and
q HE proui o the puddiug Is nthe chewing the strns
- ese eall lore purchasing esewhers Al -he old aud
to So each. =
". L MARVIN
uLLl.. AMlI No. 9 SluLl sILe Bulc snnlra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26

- For City News, see frst page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
Testimonials and RefeFeDeeS,

ave bseel with mlrh iuterest for the Ia two year
above nethod Of PRODUCING AnIGrial Teeth and bec,
statements Of tins Cncniur correct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26

lhose OF you iagufalle 70 this enterprise, will m
arrangements with you, by which may BE- t
OF your pal iiens cases an articuatng, models 6c &c
ana ofaded 70 Us by Express and without
uited m re9snaM q arcurlcy the ftilug and Ia
uns Inodel We Will also make Block Work 10 order o
soascnaUie terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-26
NILLINERY GOeDS.-MORGAl

live have hossht rauv q lfsai Unlss-ihe Isdss
1Tee aTlece shall faI - ! them al As
induneent shIiiofer cheap therG VIII be
economy IN having he Old dGle over Tie
apls MORGAN ROOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

SFRAsB0TR0, OCT 70, 1s5s.
Sir Nm. G. Oeeeys Treaty uih Nicoyagsd-Ths british
Arms IN Tndid--TyouJle about T,vkey--Te French Es.
redtton against Cochin China, Dr., d..
We hear that sir William 0uselcy has succeeded in
making a treaty with Nicaragua and that that treaty
actually grants 10 England protect the interests Of her
subjects the Isthmus with armed force We shall
undoubtedly hear (provded the e true and
nom high diplomatic that treaty has been
Guided with Nicaragua, that England has idea Of
OCCUPYING tho Istbmus but the whole transaction H.
theess which win require considerable explanation
before will prove Satisfactory 70 our government Eng
and y be sure has interest 10 keep the route open
All na,ions-a form Of expression which always means
British SUBJECTS but after the United States formally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14


BraSE-MsRrrSSK In Sacramento, September 80 BY
justice Henley, Francis Blauc 10 Matilda Martcnnc
IsRosN-AsoHFR Yuba county, sept. p. II. u.
Brown 70 American Ann Archer.
BskFr-wnAfky-Ai ysalia Tnarc county, September
20. Thomas Baker b. Ellen whaley.
caNERoN--nAvs AT Finks Ranch, Am1dor county
September 20, Thomas Cameron 10 Elizabeth Davis.
cncsne-Msnc-A Sacramento, September 30, VIM.
CroniBg to Christine Mcsc.
CApY-crIcrxY-At Grass Valley, Oct 3, John Cary "a
Bridget Qurlcy.
crs,rGxp-cArp In t'tiah township, sonoma county
Oc, 5. VIM. Y. Cleveland a. II. 2ahcth Cart.
CRov-fAutr -ou the s,anislai. river, sinnslai'
county. Oct. 10, NJ the Residence IL VIM Grow, y. w.
crow 10 Emily Jane Pach,t
CfuK-llTp.-- Putah, Yolo county Sept. %, James
". Clark to Mary Reed.
fnrnsos-KmKraTRcK North Bloomfield Nevada
county. Oct 4. NJ. Emerson 10 l. Kirkpatrick.
FRrrmAx-SwAN-M Cache Creek, Yolo county Octo.
Der 4, Franklin 5. Freeman TO Gertrude @. Swain.
GARpSkR-Tlnt-A Michigan City, Indians, joe Gard
uer uf LATHE York, Nevada county, 10 Sarah W. HILL
GAnnNER-RosENrrANTER.--At Marysvc, Oct 10, John
Gardner TO Sophia A. Roscnplanter.
HaSSuN-SfyMotR.-In San Francisco, by tho Rev. Dr.
scott on the % o. October Mr. Charles Hanson TO Miss
Mary A. Seymour, all of this city.
HtSNsHGrrsoS. Sacramento, October 2, John Han.
nah 10 Hannah Gibson.
Iiss1H--Nmvy AT the Staples, san joaquin county.
Oct 3, Thomas p Heath To Katie q. Mcvy.
IIrsIrRsys-RuERs.- Sacramento Oct H. James II.
Humphreys TO Kate NJ Rivers.
JscEsoN--MEANs--At Columbia. Tuoumnc county, Oct
9, y A. jackson TO Sarah Ann Means
krsKY.YcrNe-At Yreka, siskiyou county, September
", James Kinney 70 Perneca Young.
Kyc-Coy.-In Vallejo township, Soano county, Oct
D, r. v. N. King " Emma Coy.
McNrIry-liESstEY-In Sacramento, September 30,
John McNuliy TO Rebccca Iiensley.
McNRt-tiARK.-A shipey ravne, Placer county,
John McNeal to Ca,harine, adopted daughter Of r. r.
Clark.
MorNr-IAuE1r-In Sacramento, Oct. 10, Sylvester I.
Mount % Ann Halett.
Moes-nRowN.-In San Francisco, Oct. IA, by Rev y.
Ever Ellis W Moss, Of San Francisco 10 Miss Mary w.
Brown, Of Pennsy lvania Rancho, Sacramento county
MARsnaiI-JAcons AT Georgetown, NJ Dorado county,
Oct. g. s. Marshall 10 Rose Jacobs. !.
MAoKn-Dorrs In San Francisco, Oct IL, BY Rev y.
A. Bruucr, Mr.. Peter Mackic 10 Miss Mary Ann Dvy'e
MEyER-RRotsE.-M stockton, Oct 10, Jacob Meyer 70
Barbara krouse. -
MrrHAH-wwrTov lafayette Conus CosM county
Oct TO- John " Meehan 10 Samantha O. Wetton
Nprsrv-trIs san Francisco, by the Rev w scott
Hans G. Nielsen Miss Margaret ~ NJ Otis, both OF san
RosuSsos-surusxsos.- Clear Greek Bridge House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
A Paoup TrEx.-.we take the following from the

A Proud ITEw.--we take the following from the
news column Of the NEW YoRK HEaatp Of Oct d.
There arrival this port yesterday Of decidedly
character. n new bark called The PAMELA Flood
cargo ri SPAR timber Ac She s about three hundred
toms urthen and il consigned Benner Deake Of this
she sailed from Green Hay the 18th ut and h~cn
days in making the gss-ae from Quebec she was built
This proud item for the State Of Wisconsin, and ono
which emphatcay shows the advantages 10 be derived
from the Great Central Canal which will shortly be opened
direct 10 Green Bay Then hundreds Of such barks the
PAMELA Flood will be enabled 10 leave Green Bay freight
ed with the produce OF OF the finest grain
raising mineral yielding and lumber growing counties
the world. -kadison (wisoonsir) PatvSo, Novs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

hold their great honor and therefore big bonnets
and dimnutve buses may possibly be in the ascendant
before the present year Of grace is brought 10 close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

despsed He has not single FRIEND with the exception Of
few Of his immediate reainers and creatures he has
deceived and deserted every party by turns and ultra
tories would join with the most uncompromisine demo
Gratis in universal chorus Of joy and exuaon at has
downfall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-13
enquirer
Is
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
AT =
Two Dollars per year, inAdyance.

p9. To CLUBS OF Ten, the paper will be furn-
ished, one year, for Fifteen Dollsrs-invariaoty
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
at the time Of subscribing will be considered as
made for An indefinite period, and will be contlnu-
ed until all arrearages are paid, or atthe 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.
be-. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seVen-
and-s-hslf Gents for each subsequent insertion
a square to consist of twelve lines, Brewer, or less'
business Cards, Of half-square or less, will be IN
serted at SIS, per year. For advertising Estraays
Tolled, 81; Citations, 81; Notices Of Application
to the Legislature, S.; to be psid 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~c contracts
however, must in all casesbo confined to the I'M
mediate business of the firm or individual con-
tracing. AL advertisements not having the mum
Der of Insertions marked on the margin, will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one squarei in length,
will be charged for the o~verpfus, at regular rates
Tributes Of Respect rated as advertisements
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-13

BEaIN.-There: must be q beginning, or
there will be no progresS-no conclusion. If,
in pecuniary matters, a mar would increase
his stores be must make q beginning to save
and gather together; and the Same applies
to the individual in a moral point. If we
indeed intend to mend our ways and improve
our morals, we must; begin, and the earlier
the better. A beginning is ian ilnportant'mat
ter a man sets O.sS on o tedious journey
be has dreaded it long time, but be starts,
and soon q mile of the way is behind hinf5-
. beginning is thus made and thereby atpro.
mise, a hope, a pledge is giventhat other and
many miles may be measured and the dis
tant goal gained at last: :. ~,
With the poor slave to the bottle a. begin
ing to reform and to put the ~accursed bond
age. afar of, is an important thing. 1.-The ever
is a freeman again, be must make a begin
ming in the noble work himself for the vice
will not loose its iron grasp without a-ferce
and determined struggle. Delay no longer,
O ! thou lover of thy cups, but begin now the
great work of reformation. Look around you
and see among your grave-ripe comrades how
many there are, ready to ill the grave of the.
drunkard and o~utoast, WHO might have been
respected, healthy and rich, had they oRly
made a beginning to amend, instead of put
ting off the resolution to reform. Begin
now Spirit Of the Age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-13
. PRR -X@R Sc v { i, T. Is RMAU8RRR.

and try them fox hounds. Well sir, out l
goes, and what do you Think Before I got
to the next corner, Barney Whalen tapped
me on. the shoulder, and says, That's agin
the law ?'-I replies; and he says, 'having
dogs in the streets without muzzles.' He &C.
cordingly arrested me and brought me to the
police court. The result Of that piece Of fun
was a fine of FIVE dollars. Well, what do l
do then 2
Cant say.
WELL, listen and I'll tell you. I sold the
fox hounds to one of Aunt Puts friends
for twenty dollars. With the proceeds l
bought a SOW and five pigs. I took them
home, built a pen in the back yard, and
thought all my troubles were at an end, but
T was mistaken. Officer Bradwell called up
on me very next morning, and says: rus.
sell, keeping hogs in the yard is agiu the law
I doubted it. This riled officer Bradwell,
who had me arrested again. This time l
was fined FIVE dollars
well what did you do then
Il sold my SOW and pigs, and bought a
horse and cart, and undertook to draw wood.
The very first load I put on drew the atten-
ton of policemen Siokles who said that drl-
wing a cart without license was 'agin the law.
he arrested me for that offence, which
caused me another fine of five dollars
We'll, what did you do next?
Il sold the horse and cart, and bought the
half of a charcoal wagon
well, what success did you meet with at
ter that p.
The same old luck, sir. The first day l
commenced peddliug, policeman Shocks took
me by the collar and says -"Russell, that's
agin the law, old feller." What's agin the
law, I said. He replied selling charcoal in
"a wooden measure. That cost me a line OF
three dollars ':' ,
did that drive you out Of the charcoal
businessT >,
yes, sir. I sold out and thought | would
try my fortune in carrying baggage between
the steamboats, and railroads. What's the
use? 1 only commenced work to-day, and
yet here I am again. e>sr
what for, nowF
For soliciting baggage without a permit
from the Mayor. As I said before I'm a
victim. III should save a man from drown.
ing by jumping into the whirlpool, dash my
Wig if l don't believe the first policeman l
met in coming ashore would up and say
Its agin the law, Russell, to go overheard
without a license from the Coroner
The justice, having heard Mr.. Russell to
the end, admitted that he was a -'wictim,'
and let him off without paying a fine. Rus.
sell left the Office, saying he would go and
kill himself, IF it were not for one thing,
On being asked what that was, he replied
that o policeman would discover it was
sagin the law to commit a suice,' and under
take to collect the fine from his 'misfortinIt
children Z gS 3 I
Russell's case calls for sympathy: -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-13
9epartmeut.
From the Richmond va Planter.
BEST MODE OF APPLYING MAN
URES TO THE SOIL.

Mr.. President I'm obedience to the re-
quirements of this Club, Tofer as an annu-
al contribution, q few thoughts on what may
be considered the best mode of applying
manures to the soil. I mean such manures
as are usually made from stable, farm pens
and otherwise. A subject of paramount i'm
rortance and of such practical utility to
a~griculturistis, requires serious consldera-
ton. An abundant supply properly appIl'
ed, superseding almost any rotation OF crops
being asst were the sheet anchor OF the farm.
ers' hope, q lever with which he can rein
v~igorate his exhausted lands, and make them
equal, if not superior, in productiveVess to
the California placers. As, however, this Is
the great resource and desideratum OF pro-
ftable culture, it becomes, necessary to use
what little we have cautiously and 20 judi
ciously apply it to the surface, as to obtain
the greatest possible benefit. There seems
to be much diversity of opinion as to the
proper depth Of burying it o are inclln-
ed to think that it sinks in the soil and is
washed down by the percolating rains, and
should consequently be applied on the sur
face or Just beneath it, whilst others affirm
that its volatile and most valuable pats as.
cend, by chemical process, which renders
it necessary that it should be covered deep
in the earth. If it is true, and do not
mean to, question it, that manure remains
"
very nearly where it is placed-if sunk In
the earth deep itremains deep, and if near
the surface, there also it remains, tits very
clear it is immaterial whether it is applied
shallow or deep, as either way may answer,
for 1 have uniformly seen some beneficial
effects when applied to the surface or other
wise buried deep ; and I have also observed
the soils which forms the bottom OF manure
heaps even within a few inches of the sur
face does not seem to be enriched by the COL
lection of fertilising matter which rested up
on it.
When it is taken into view that clay usu-
ally possesses the power of absorbing the
fertilizing properties of manure, it seems
evident that soils of the same degree, of tena-
city with a medium amount of loan will
derive all that is valuable from common
manure, and that the great art in its appli-
cation is, that it should be in sufficient guam.
tity and intimately mixed with t%hrough'all
of its parts, in order that vegetation may
obtain its full benefit, and not to be made too
luxuriaut at one part, whilst another may
perish for want Of nutrition. .- e:
Respectfully submitted,
ss, HENRY f. SHORE. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-13

CONSEQUENCES OF pRINKINa.-Sterne
says in his Koran-M never drink and
assigns as a reason, that &c it costs him three
days. to indulge: " the first in SHINING; the
second in suffering, and the third in repent
ing" The experience Of sterne, is also that
of many others, but, alas! it does not lead
them to the ark of safety to which be resorted
namely, total abstinence. Too many msn
sin to-day, suffer tomorrow. and repent
next day to begin the fourth with
SHINING again. No warning, no suffering is
sufficient to cause an abandonment of their
cups. Wife, children, home friends, health,
reputation-every thing most dear to man
on earth, and highest aspirations for etarni-
ty-all, all are sacrificed to the debasing ap-
petite for strong drink. In view of these
alarming facts, how can any yOung man,
who has any noble aspirations, venture upon
the indulgence in intoxiating drinks, which
he knows will SO surely ~euslaye and ruin
him Surely he forgets tho deadly conse-
quences, or he would not thus peril soul and
body for so degrading and ruinous a graft.
fcation. Pause, young man, ere the day Of
repentance comes too late for you.
Spirit ofhe Age.