davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
sAMEDI 2 ocToBRE 1858.
Av Z g !.

AVIS
Toutes communications pour lie De
moerats Dc IA Points- Coupe, devront etre
adresaees 4 la Fansse. .Riviere, P.-O. (Le.)
Nos Correspondents nous obligeront
en- prenant note de Get avis.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02

NLLE-ORLeAss-Les arrivages de CO.
ton de lundi dernier, Sc sont eleves a
IA, 1873 balles.-Le sucre s'est vendu lie
meme prix que Ia semaine derniere, cts.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
NEGRES MARRONs.

y |4V DE RECON ENsE, oU
$40 par tste seront donnees qui me
ramenera les quatre esclaves Rose
mond, Francois, Hilaire ct Hyppolite,
|negres creoles bien connus dams Pile ct
a Ia Fausse-Riviere, on ils sont souvent
|vus. g F. LAPICE.
Island Plantation, 19 scnt. 1853
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
G. G. HALE,
GEOMETRE, LNGENIE UR
ARPENTEIrp nr pApn1rrr

CE charge de Ia location de brevets de t.rre.
- des EtatsUnis dams PEtat du Missouri ct 10
Territoire d'Iowa.
II Sc charge ausd de la vente ct de l'achat de
terres en- commission.
GS~ M HALEa le plaisir d'annoncer 4 sea
amis ct au public, que, ayant Gte duement nomm<
Gu commlsslonne Arpenteur de Paroisse pour Ia
parolsAe dc L. Pointe Coup6e, par Son Excellence
Robert G. Wicklife, Gouverneur de l'Etat de Ia
Louislane, il offre ses services ses concitoyens
en- cette capacitt.
Son domicile est SUI ls bord du feuve a quatre
miles du Chemin Eeuf 10 av
Po'nte Coupe, ; avrii-ds,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
Z. ct II. NJ. Davis

EN- VERTU de ct pour satisiaire TN writ de
n. fa lance dams lafaire ci-dessus ct moi adres
Sc par Honorable Cour du Neuvieme District
dams ct pour la paroisse ct Eat su,dts pour salts
faire Ia demande du plaignant ct aux frais, j'ai
sais ct jotfrirai en- vente publique la Maison de
Cour, le
Samedi, 6me jour de Novembre 1858.
A IL heures 4. NJ, tous les drots, titres ct inte
rets que lie defendeur dams eft la ditc proprie-
te ci-apres decrite, savoir:
La negresse nominee AIME. aree
d'environ 18 ans.
Tfrnsss ct Conditions de la Iente:
.s.... Compliant.
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, ce % septembre 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
noRrALrre A La NLLE-onLEAss.

LIE rapport du bureau de sante, pour
Ia semaine expiree dimanche dernier, 26
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
Ce Ter octobre 1858.
p 8 u % ",
All CHEMIN NEUF

Gu dams lie voisinage, Ia somme de 500 en-
billets de banque un de so, un de 20 ct trois de
10 piastres Celui qui 10 rapperters au soussi-
gne, a lh6tel Boudrean, sera iberalement recon-
pense.
80 sept 1858. II. ]. DU LAZ
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
GRAUGNARD & C'r
4 VI S

EST dome par ces presentes, que
JULES ST. GERsA1N s'est presente 4 PHO
norablc Cour du Neuvieme District,
dams etpour la paroisse de la Pointe-
Coupee, pour 6tre nomme i la succession
vacante d'AuGUsrE BRUNEI, decede, ct
que 81 dams les dix jours qui suivront
Get avis, aucune opposition nest faite 4
sa demande, il sera nomme conforme-
ment.
Par ordre de Ia Cour du Neuvieme
District,
J. B. BLANCHARD.
Depute Grefier
Polnte Coupee, II sept. 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
AV IS

AVIS.
Nous sommes requis d'annoncer que
pexamen des classes au College Poydras,
aura lieu tous les premiers vendredis de
chaqne mois. - Par consequent, le pro-
chain examen aura lieu vendredi Ter oc-
tobre.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02

NEGRE MARION EN- PRISON
~ A ETE ARRETE ct conduit 4
la geole de cette paroisse, un ne
gre nomme WILLIAM, age den
vlron 80 ans, Sc disant appartenir John
MCausland, de la paroisse d'EstFelicia-
na.-Le proprietaireest prize de lie retirer
immediatement.
NJ. AGUILLARD,
Geolier
Pointe Coupee, 81 aoat 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
CoUR DU NEUvIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE.
PAgoIssE DE LA poINTE-CoUPEE.

PA4oIssE DE LA PoINTE-CoUPEE.
WBMTR
Pour effectuer un partage, succession de
PAUL1N-ON1L PoURctAU.
r. sera vendu par lie soussigne, EN- vertu dun
/ ordre de 10 Cour du Neuyieme District, la
Maison de Cour de la paroisse de Ia Pointe Cou-
pee, le
Samedi, 6me jour de a,ovembre 1858,
UN MORCEAU DE TERRE
Dependant de ladite succession, situe sur Pile de
la Fausse-R Riviere eontenant tros arpents de face
sur quarante de profondeur, borne d 'un cote par
Emile Fossier, ct de fautre par veuve G. David,
avec toutes les ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
La recolte est reservee.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS:
Tn tiers compliant ct Ia balance I'm credit de
un, deux ct trois ans du jour de la date. Les &C.
guereurs devront fournir leurs billets avec bonne
caution solidaire, portant interet p. 100 Fan,
iepuis l'echeance jusqu an Placement. Une hypo-
Eheque speciale sera reservee sur Ia propriete
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff.
~ xSI.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02

L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
ceuR DU sEPTIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE.
PARoIssE D'EsT-FELIClANA
N. G. Mills,
vs.. No. 27S6,
"A. W. Ballard.
EN- VERTU de ct pour satisfaire a un
writ de saisie ct vente lance dams la
cause ci-dessus intitulee, ct moi adresse
par fHonorable Cour du Neuvieme Dis
trict, dams ct pour la paroisse ct Etat
susdits, pour satisfaire 4 Ia demande du
plaignant ct aux frais, ,i'ai saisi ct tex
poserai en- vente publique, a 10 Maison
de Cour, lie
Samedi, 6me jour de norcmbre 1858,
A IL heures A. NJ, tous les droits, titres
ct interets que lie defendeur dams ct a
ladite propriete ci-apres decrite, savoir ::
lie negre powell, age denviron 40
ans. -.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS:
Compliant.
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, ce % septembre 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA

CoUR DU NEUv1EME DISTRICT JuDICIAIRE.
PARo1sSE DE LA PoINrE CoUPEE.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
A. BONDY,

Pointe-Coupee, Is sept. 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-02
L'ETAT DE LALOUISIANE.

Pointe Coupee, ce % septembrc 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1858

The education Of the lesser intelligenees
that compose the farmers family, does not
receive a modicum Of the attention IL
should. Because your son is to be a farmer,
is no reason for sealing unto him the foun.
tain Of kpowlcdgc-it is just the argument
for opening every avenue that will serve to
enlghten and instruct. Give them good
books and good paPers-thOsc silent fire
side instruc,ors-and let them CLEAN there
from the rich records Of the experience OF
others, the great truths oltentimcs contained
in few lincs-exprcssivc Of a life history.
Were this the course generally pursued, the
dairy would not DO 80 frcqucutly deserted
for the factory. nor the field exchanged Gor
the counter Of the merchant. Agriculture
is possessed Of literature inferior to no
branch OF human employment, either in IL.
antiquity, its science, praeticability or po-
csy, and an intimate acquaintance Herewith
should be tho proudest boast Of an Ameri.
can Farmer. Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02
Spring Time

Spriug time has come, and it j. time for
farmers % look about aud see Il they arr
ready Tor The ground 20 DO open. i the
wood all cut up and piled up ready tor the
years usss Are the tools all in order,
plouchs. harroWs. culti,ators, carts, shoyels,
FORKS, and every description Of tools! II
not, lot them At once BE- sscn %, and put in
order.
There are yariou, ways in which the
spring. work may 10 forwarded. Every
farmer. in this latitude. needs 70 b, on The
alert. and ready to Do every thing as ias: as
1t can Dc got At. The spring Is - short,
time must bc ccJnomiIcj, IL We mean % DO
much. Thgse who bou,e their manures can
safely get out al that j. green or unlgrmeut-
ell as SOON as the ground d. barc, AMI thus
save much time, o.pecially 1t their land j.
wet. IL never can he got out 50 easy as
while the ground is frozen.
Let every one De up aud dong, and more
particularly BE- ready TO DO as fast as work
Can b. done. Drive your work, aud not let
your work drive YOU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

SOUTHERN PuNrm. This monthly fJr
March. las cou.o ~ band IL has an unu-
sually large number Of valuable cOmmuui-
cations iron among its subscribers. We
are glad to End is subscribers have 50 well
improved the leisure of the winter months,
and wish We could say as much Of the flrm-
srs OF Oxford County. Those who have
been in the habit Of writing fJr US occasion
ally have grown ambitious. and sought a
wider Geld in which TO display their genius.
Even the reports Of the Farmgrs' Club most
noted ia oar County, have bccn sent abroad
for publication. THIS, We suppose, i, done.
because oar circulation does not extend -
widely, and eannO, give is and It's worthy
members 80 much Idas. Well, II glory is
the great thing Of life, let all hands glOriiy
themselves the best way they can, and neg
leet iheir neishbors, IL they will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02
MeanneSs

There are mean men and base men in our
world, and they have divers ways Of show
ing their mcanncss and bassncss. Some
men show their qualities in their bushes.
transactions They can never deal in a
manly way with any body. Their mean.
ncss and bascnc-s always sticks out like the
quill, on a hcdgc-hos, in an their ,ransac-
tions But Of all the ways In which men
meet their measures, there j. none - despi.
cable as that in social intercourse. The
soSiAl circle, the place. who're men meet to-
gethcr to brag, and every occasion OF social
intercours, !. perverted 90 the base purposes
Of bclii,leins the fair fame of their bc,ters
Men who never added @ the worlds stock
Of knoWlcJsc or wcalih-men who have IN
hcrited all their mean, ol living from dead
or living relations. and have not enterprise
enough 10 do any thing in business ,hcm-
selves, not even 90 thc raising Of calves when
they wan, li'tle milk themselves. such
men a. these are found cniravoring % cast
suspicion on every one ol more enterprise
than them.clvcs-cvcry one who dares 10
Law out a street, build house, or try &,
improve an Old or worn out farm, IL they
have 20 depend in any part on other mems
capital 20 DO it, and DO al they can 70 in.
jurc or destroy their credit, such men, We
humbly conceive TO BE- among the ha.c,t and
meanosi specimens Of humanity in exist
sncc. They DO nothing tor improvement
themselves, and they do all they can 20 pre-
vent those who are disposed from doing any
thing. They are dog in the manssr, who
cannot eat the hay themselves, and will not
let the OK eat il. II they % not know any
thing about other mems business, and can
not find out any thing about it, with all
their pyins curiosity, they surmlse what
nav be-. throw out hints about what won.
deriul thing, they have discovered, or under
the mark Of friendship are prolific in their
expressions Of fiar Of their failure, and -
about 9, hunt up their creditors, and pour
into their ears their fears, and sometimes 20
he outright. lftherc are any men on earth
forsakcn 0f God aud all good, IL Is just such
men as ,hcsc. no matter how large their
rrctcnsion, of riety. They are like their
Master. going up and down In the earth,
and on hi. business too.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

CuRR,Sr TRrEs. Having noticed that
currart bushes may as we'll be made tree.
a. shrubs. | conclude to tell YOU how have
seen i, done. In the spring Of 1882 my
father commenced garden. aud among
other things no set cuttings for currani
bushes. determined To experiment on ono
Of these eutiings; and rs soon as it grew,
pinehcd OF all the leave, except the top TUT,
which | lc; grow. Tho cutting was about
II inches long, and during the summer the
sproui from this grew ten inches.
The next spring pinchcd or all the
leaves 10 abou, hall way up the FIRST year :
growth. - as to have the loves, limb, two
feet from the ground. It brauchod well
and became handsome little dwarf tree.
When 1, came TO bear fruit, /, was more
productive than any other bush in the ear.
den, and the fruit larger.
IL was uninicstci with spiders and other
insects, hen. could no, pick oil the fruit
aud grass aud weeds wcro m)ro easily KEEP,
from the roots. would propose that cur
rant cuttings be soi in row. about four or
Eve feet apart each way (Ict them bc long
straight oncs) and trained into trees.
Michigan Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

M,N,CnENT or IIENs. One year ago last
spring. moved to this place, into a house
50 far from any ncighbor that thought
could keep hens without troubling any one,
Consequently collected about a dozen from
different places, from one to three IN place.
They did quite we'll, and last winter | kept
nincic,n until March, when gave away
four OF them. They laid, in February and
March, Gfy dozen Of eggs, and continued
to lay moro or les through the greater part
OF the year, besides raising all the chicken,
We needed for home use. These hens arr
the common varieties, and colorcd like Ja-
cob's cattle, rins-s,rcakcd, speckled and
black. Their keeping has consisted Of corn,
buckwhelt, boiled potatoes and oats, wi!h
meat when convenient IN winter. They
have bccn supplied with old plaster or lin,
in some shapo, and We have kept them shut
up each day, until through laying, while
the garden was growing. 1t is well to pro-
vide sand or duet Tor them to roll in. Hens
will pay well il they are properly cared for,
| think all who keep fowls will find it au
advantage to change them for Others as Of
ten as every three years, and never to keep
ben over three years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

vAlUE oT BucEwuElr. \ late issue OF
IIunt's Merchants Magazine, in an article
upon Buckvheat, thus speaks OF /, concern.
Ing its properties as an edible: "COnsid-
ering the good qualities Of Buekwhea,, 1t is
probably less appreciated that any other
bread grain. Writers on agricultural pro-
ducts seem to eschew it as food for man, and
regard 1t only as a misehioyou- adulteration
Of wheat hour, or as produc, Of poor soil, I,
for cattle. II isof a totally different iami-
!y Of plants from the cereals, and will flour.
ish on sandy hill-sides which are barren for
other grain. It is probably the mos, easily
cultivated, and the cheapest bread grain in
the world. IL is extensively cultivated in
Belgium and some parts OF France, where II,
forms the basis Of food for the inhabitants.
Though is properties arc very different from
wheat, it is, nevertheless, quite as rich in
all important compounds, and in extremely
cold weather il is more substantial than
wheat. IL Is, however. less digestible, and
apt to disagree with weak stomaehs, or per-
suns unaccus,omed 10 1t. by analysis.
buckwhea. is second to wheat as gluten. but
deficient iL starch. by the addition OF one
fourth quantity Of oat, or Indian meal to
buckwheat flour, the bread is very much
improved"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

CyEIoUs CArrLE. \ Cincinnati paper
thus speaks Of a lot Of cattle recently eIhib-
tied in the Fifth street Market, aud which
attracted large crowd They consisted Of
a COW ol the Chinese species, five years old,
which measured only hiriy-'ir Hehs' in
height; a calf by her side, four mouths old,
~ inches high; and bull, OF the same sPe-
eies. measuring Is inches. There were also
three calves Of the same breed. all Of the
same Lilliputian dimensions. The COW
generally gives from 10 to quarts Of mllk
per day. Full groWs cattle Of this species
weigh about iCO lbs. The group IN the
market were great euriOsities in a small
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

TnE RosE. The Greek have the following
tradition:
"The God OF Love made present to
lIarpocrates, the God Of Silence, OF bcauti-
full rose, the first that had ever been known,
to engage him not to discover any OF the
secrets Of his mother, hence it has become
custom to have u rose placed in their rooms
Of mirth and entertainment, that under the
assurance thereof they might lay aside all
restrain. and speak of what they please.
Thus did the rose become the symbol Of si-
lence so that sub rosa, under the rose.
denotes as much as to DO out Of danger Of
any disclosure"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

AEoosTooS. We hoPe all our readers
will turn again 70 the Communication In
our last weeks issue from our esteemed
townsuau 4. r. Lurvry, and read it again,
preserve the paper, and ask all who wish to
emi:rlte 'on7rier', JUS, u rad it and we'll
consider it. statements before they fix on
the place. IL is good sound sense, true as
the book. from a COMMON sense and intell-
GENT and Observing man. We wish we could
say as much og all that is written on the
subcct of emigration west.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

The Scientific American says that 6 man
in Orange Co. y. Y, was found one night
elimbiug an oyershot wheel in fullrns
mill. lie was asked what he was doing.
lie said he was trying to 60 up to bed,
but somehow or other these stairs won't
hold still"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

FaHrs. We have received from the South.
ern Planter Office a circular containing a
list Of farms for sale in Virginia. Men who
have plenty Of money will find good
chance to spend it in their parchase' They
vary in Price from 81 500 to $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

whats the state Of morals in your dis.
trict?" said long faced reformer to far
mer who recently visited town. Pretty
good" replied tho farmer; " every body
seems disposed to mind ais own business in
our parts"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

FRrrr TEEEs. We have received the an
nual catalogue Of John W. Adams Nur.
sery, in WestbrOok. which presents lis
usual variety Of fruit, trees, shrubs aud
vines. Those who want, will find him an
intelligent and Trustworthy nan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02
Special Notice

Agricultural Exchanges and communica-
tions Cor this department, should bc direct
ed Oxford Democrat" !" south Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02

of the unfortunate officer whose name has
been partially recorded. The poor boy.
meanwhile. exhibited some anxiety 10 return
u his master. But ho was detained and
further questioned us to the manner in which
he was treated. lie confessed that hls mas.
ter was rather severe, bat withal very
good man.
II was resolved 10 summon the Afghan
dealer. and mako llln render an account OF
the boy and how he became possessed oil
him. For this purpose a messenger wan
dispatched, and enjoined to make haste.
The Afghan dealer came. and was eau
toned that he must speak the truth ; where
upon-as is the custom in India from ono
end 10 the othcr-he declared that be never
spoke falsely. and that he would rather have
hi. tongue torn out. THIS little preliminary
over, the examination (Which was conduct
ed by the Major OF the regiment, very
shrewd and clever man. and who. by the
way, was distantly related to the unfurtu-
nate couple to whom the boy bore such a
strong resemblance) commenced.
"who il this boy3"
" He belongs TO me-"
"Your son?"
"No."
Amy relation Of youpl"
"No."
"Your slave?"
Yes"
You bough. him."
"Ye.."
"whcrc'"
"C.ubul."
when'"
Four year. aro."
From whom did you buy him1"
"A merchant"
ellis namc?"
"U.ui Oodiecn."
"whs, diI you Give for him?"
"Tbrc, camel, 4"
cot what mlue?"
Thirty rupee. (3D each"
"Tbe Lor WAS ebeap. then"
mo"
How p?"
"I IIe wa, younr and .iekly"
"Da U.uf.ay where he 60, him from''
"Yes."
"Then tell mo"
PROM woman"
"wha, woman"
"Ana,iyc Of IIindo.,an."
"An nayah? ?"
"Y-.."
eva. .bc hi, mo.berpn
"No."
81. she liyins?"
"No"
"wben dad she dir?"
"Fi,bt venr.a,ou
wherc?"
"In Caubul."
"Now tell Us all you know about thi,
boy?"
81 have answered all the Sahib's qucs-
tions; will the Sahib now answer a few Of
mine?"
"fes."
\ "Do YOU believe this boy to be Of Europ-
can birth
" Yes
Were they people OF distinguished
fAm'Iy
les lih'' question was answered
ra'her proualy)
VI pure o'ooa
l~'
bu' T. the s'nlo certain tn"' 'ns Poy
Is The ehlld OF certain parents'
" Yes
=" Then Will the sah'b take him.
les
Here the poor boy placed his hands to-
gethcr, ana suppllcated the Mapr 10 let
him remain where he then was, in the ser
vice Of :hc Afghan dealer. Ilcedles, Of his
interruption, which was soon sienced, the
examination. or rather the conversation, as
1t now became, was continued
"What will you give for him?"
"what do YOU ask ?"
Z" You must speak, Sahib."
Zone hundred rupees"
"IIc cos, me nearly that when he was
very young and sickly."
"Well two hundred runse. -
"No. Sahib. Half a lac Of rupee, would
not pureha,e him"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-02
farmers department.
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
"sPEKD rHErLow.

An the arts ani sciences pertaining tol liic, ar,
c'o-r'y ylihkcingvthsr, ani ace inl,mately connect
ed wtth Agriculturv.-Ae
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-27
Necessity of Exercise.

The l,ueGts of exercise, to those
whose occupation does not lead them
10 make any rHysical cXcriion, car
not be too lghly estimated. The
BODY must unuergo certain amount
o. Iatiguc 10 preserve its natural
strength. and maintain all the muscles
AM organs IN proper vigor. The
activity equalizcs the circulation. and
distril u,es the blood more eifcctually
through every part. The muscles,
during exercise, press on the veins,
and help forward the current by
quickening every vessel into activity.
The valves Of the heart are in this
way aided in the work of sending on
this stream, and relieved of certain
labor. When exercise is neglected,
the blood gathers too much around
the central region, and the oppression
about the heart, difficulty of breath
ing, lowness of spirits, anxiety and
heaviuesS, numerous aches and stitches,
are evidence of this stagnation. Peo-
pie arc afraid TO take exercise because
ihey fancy they want breath, and feel
weak. But the very effort would free
the heart from burden, by urging the
blood forward to the extremities it
would ease their breathing by liberia
ting the lungs from the same supera-
bundance it would make the frame
feel light and active, as the effect of
equalizcd circulation and free action.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-27
,nANDB1LlS,
Tickets. Blanks. Labels.

CARDS, Circulars, Bills, &c. The
use Of these by merchants and busin-
css men generally, is more common in
most communities than in ours. \
larger range Of operations may be
gained by constant keeping before
the people" of the TRADE, OCCUPATION
or Profession of any man and a
nearer approximation to Cash busi-
ness may he made with patronage
attracted by this means.
We think we have the materials
and the cXpcrience-thc taste and the
tactic execute all kinds Of Jobbing
expected from Country Office, in a
STYLE not cxcclled-on reasonable
tcrms-and in prompt time. CALL
At TIE "Vti,culclc SEttcc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-27

CAPCR!FIER, or Concentrated Lye-war-
- ranted to make Soap without Lime, and
with little trouble With cake of ye and four pounds
soap Fat you make fifteen gallons good soft Soap
Hard soap can be made in the way. For sale by
f.S. CALDWELL.