davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
Location or Meth0dist Preachers By ehe
ssMinnesOta Conference"


Wis, on the 18th, made the following ap-
pointments
MONTICELLO DIsrRIcT.-David Brooks, P. E.
Monticello-Cephas N. Whitney.
Clearwater and Marine Prairie-Barclay
Blain
st. Cloud-Charles i. Browdish.
Winnebago Prairie-Levi Gleason.
Sank Rapids-John Hooper.
Little Falls and Princeton-George S. Ste
phenson.
Paynsville- be supplied.
Rockford-Sherman A. Chubbuck. -.
Crow River-C Charles G. Kidder.
Otsego-Abel H. Abbot. .....
Anoka-Alfred WEIGH.
Minneapolis U. Rich.
Minneapolis Circuit-To be supplied.
Richland-OliverP. Light.
Carver-R. Cheeseman.
ST. PAUL DIsTRIcT-Silas Bolles, P. E.
jackson street, St. Paul.. F. Chaffee.
Market street, St. Paul-E. Eggleston.
West St. Paul-To be supplied.
Pine Bends Wetzeel r"s- - 80
Vermillion-S. T. Barkuloo.
Cottage Grove-A. MILFORD.
Stillwater-Wm. H. St. Clair.
Taylor's Falls-Wm. Mckinley.
Hasting's-To be supplied.
Suarise-S. w. Culpepper.
Shakopee D. Rich,
St. Anthony-Cyrus Brooks.
ST. PETERS DIsTRIcr-A. G. Perkins, P. E.
Traverse and St. Peter-R. A. Judd.
Mankato-John Kearns.
South Bend-C. A. Stein.
Eureka-To be supplied.
Shelbyville-S. T. Richardson.
Wilton-Aaron Matson.
Geneva. Taylor.
Shell Rock-L. NJ Thompson.
Blue Earth City,. Powell.
Cleveland-T McLeary
LeSueur-B Crist.
Henderson-To be supplied.
Glencoe and Auburn-To be supplied.
RED WING DIsTR1cT.-Daniel Cobb, P. E.
Red Wing-Jabez Brooks.
Red Wing Circuit-Jacob Myers.
Cannon Falls-Robert Hoover.
Northfeld-T. Stogdill.
Cannon City-T. NJ. kirkpatrick.
Faribault- Thomas Day.
Morristown-A. G. Smith.
Owatonna-J. NJ. Rogers.
Wasioia-James H. White.
Mantorville- P. Morris.
Mantorville Circuit-To be supplied.
Pine Island-G. w. Richardson.
Oronoco-A. V. Hiscock.
Rochester-Ezra Tucker.
Wabashaw-Jesse Smith.
Lake City,. R. Lathrop.
Benjamin F. Crazy, President of Hamline
University, and member of Red Wing Quar-
terly Conference.
wINoNA DIsTR1cT-Thomas NJ. Gossard, P. E.
Winona-John Quigly.
Chatfeld-Noah Lathrop.
Marion-Zara G. Norton.
Pleasant Grove-Boyd Phelps. -
Spring Valley-F. A. Conwell, j. Braden.
ST. Charles-To be supplied.
Greenwood-S. N. Phelps, one to be sup
Piled.
Preston-N fainter, E. X. Allen.
Caledonia-E. Cowden.
Hokah-W. j. Buercell.
Richmond-Ira EllingwOod.
Stockton-D. Tyce.
High FOrest-F. Z. Morse.
Austin-M. Mapes.
PRESCOTT Chancey Hobert, P. E.
Prescott-A. j. Nelson.
Hudson-A. ID. Cunningham.
River Falls-T. Shelley.
Willow River-To be supplied.
Osceola-To be supplied.
Lake Pepin Mission-D. W. Downs.
Pepin-M. Wood1ey.
Trimbelle-James Gurley.
Eau Claire--To be supplied.
Galesvile-To be supplied.
Trempeleau-Esdras Smith.
Arcadia. Cady.
Bear Greeks. NJ. Webster, one to be sup
piled.
Chippewa Indian Mission-J. L. Dyer.
Menominee-A G. Anderson
Pleasant Valley-To be supplied.
G. F. Hilton, Agent of Osceola Seminary, and
member of Osceola Quarterly Conference.
LAKE SUPERIOR DIsrRlCr-John Pugh, P. E.
Superior John Pugh.
La Pointe County-To be supplied.
Oneota and North Shore-James Peet..
Bayfield-W. g. Shaw.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
for the ensuing year :

~ We learn, that in the Representative
district composed Of Chisago, Pine, Isanti and
Kennebec counties, Patrick Fox, Republican,
is certainly elected over Ahrman Trott, Dem,
by 10S majority-all heard from.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
The Candle ed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17-9 P.

John Calhoun, ex Surveyor General of
Kansas and Nebraska, and President of the
Lecompton Constitutional Convention, died at
st. Joseph, No., on the 18th.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22

az Rev. Peter Cartwright, the famous
Western Methodist, is now lecturing in Phil
adelphia.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. PAUL FEMALE SEMINARY.

II
The Winter Session of this Institution will open on
the second Tuesday Of November, and close on the
third Tuesday of April. For Circular particulars
address REV. J. G. RIHELDAFFER.
Superintendent and Proprietor.
MUSIC, A LESSONS FOR $11.
Young ladies not otherwise connected with the st.
Paul Seminary receive lessons the Piano at the
rate of $ll quarter of eleven weeks taking four
lessons q week, A lessons for eleuen dollars.
DRAWING, CRAYoNING AND OIL PAINTING.
Young ladies not connected with the Seminary
receive instruction in the above branches five days in
the week at the following rates per quarter Of eleven
weeks:
Drawing,
CrayOnlng, 900. .......................
vi Palntlny
The above to suit the times and will be found
to be than half less than the ordinary charges
Oct. 12-lm JIG RIHELDAFFER.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Bo ts and Shoe s.
WIN. J. SMITH CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARE BRANCH OF AN EXTENSIVE
s b o.e FL US q
AT SION,
(THE HEAD QUARTERS" OF THE BOOT SHOE
MARkEr0 FROM WHICH WE RECEIVE
WEEKLY CoNsIGNMENTs OF q.
..n .- GOODS AT ...r ...
r LOW Err PRICES
THAN MOST ....
DEALERS IN NEW YORK, CHI
CAGO OR ST. LOUIS ARE COMPELLED
TO PAY FOR THEM. THIS Is THE CHIEF REASON
WHY WE ARE SELLING
BOOTS AND SHOES
Country Merchants
L O w
AS THEY CAN OBTAIN THEM IN ANY OF THE
ABOVE CITIES
COU N II RY DEA IERS
ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE
MAKING THEIR
FALL PURC CHASE S,
As we shall be pleased to give them
Our Prices.
WIN. j. SMITH eco,
THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
aug13-w1y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
DYSPEPSIA.
BILIOUS DISORDERS.

The proper quantum and right condition Of the
bile is Of momentop i'm portance the health of the
human frame. this anti-bi ous medicine expels the
hidden seeds of tee complaint, and renders all the
ruids and Recretons pure and fluent, Cleansing and
sit eti ihe Wit al fur CT ions the body.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
l. HOGE,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

MOUNDsvILLE. Marshall county, Va, Twelve
les below Wheeling, offers for sale the following
tracts of Land, viz:
Ist.-I40 acres in the woods, on Dry Run. one
mile from the Ohio River, and hteon miles below
Moundsyilie, at % 90 an
9nd.-100 acres on Coon's Run mite from the
river, by good road. and Is miles below Mounds
willie, ct IS 90 acre.
3rd--35u acres, with 100 acres cleared, two miles
from the river. the waters OF Proctor RIM, 90
m il es below this place. This is very rich land, well
watered, and will make fine stock farm for either
cattle o. sheep. For sale at SIS % acre, in easy
payments.
4th.-el2 acres on the upper side Of Proctor, and
miles from the river. 30 acres cleared al 90 90 an
scre.
5ih.-Ioa acres. joining :be lasttraet, with twenty
five acres cienreH, at So 90 an acre.
6ih.-a15 acres in the woods, on Fish Creek Wat
ers, miles from Beton Sta tion, on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. wi thin 40 rods of fine Saw-Mill
aud Turnpike Road to said Station, at 81 an acre
This is n good of land. and the timber on it il
worth the price of the land.
eth $50 acres in one mile Of Burton Station, on
the b. & o. Railroad. so ceres cleared, at tl0 al
acre.
Titles all perfect; and reasonable credits viii he
given, not longer ,han5 ye ars. Apply to !. HOGE
Moundsv lille p .O.,Va feb3 '596m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
PROPOSED
Amendment to the Constitution.

PROPOSED
Y. Amendment to the Constitution.
pels,iye TO an Amendment to the Constitution, pro
yIdine for annual Sessions of the General Assembly
Rese,rsd, By the General Assemblg of fhe stats eJ
Ohio. Three-ffths of the members oil each house
concurrng therein that il be and is hereby
10 the electors fthe State to vote at the next an
nual October State election, upon the approval or
ye3.ation of the following amendment as substi.
,ue for rbe rst clause of the twenty hth section oil
~ vii. n regular sessions of the General Assem-
Liv .h,u commence on the Fl rrt Monday in January
annually WiLLiAM ..
MARTIN WELKER,
.,,us 1850. President of the Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
CoLuMsrs o., April 4. 1859.
bereby certi fy that the foregoing JOINT hesoiu'
finn areiative 10 an A mendment TO the Consttc.
lion providing for Annual Sessions oi.ne ea1s
Assembly ,"is a true copy from nhe oIts,r9 70"
6le in this office. a. {. hooS j
April II. Seefe'"s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
NOTICE TO PHYS CLANS.
JAS. W. COLLINS,
DRTTGGTST

ST. CLAlRSFlLLE, OHIO,
4 FTER returning his sincere thanks
IA 10 members of the profession generally for
their liberal patronage and past favors. would take
pleasure In informing them that he has just recev.
ed new supplyo
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
among which is TILDEN'S FLUID EXTRACTS;
Garnier, Lamoureux & Co.. PharmaceutIc Granules
aud Drasees. These preparations are destined TO
take an important place in Therapeutics, and the
most distinguished praetitione rs agree in admit
ting These PILLS, GRASULEs and DRAerKs are
covered with a coating of sugar, and present great
advanta ees in the suadruple point Of view of the
exae tness OF the weight of the medicines. of its
perfect preservation, its convenient aud agreeable
adm nistration, and, above all its greatly increased
r therapeutic action. These medicines prepared
by Messrs. Garnier, Lamoureaux & 20 members OF
the College Of Pharmacy of r aris.
lie has also received an extensive supply of Sur
gieal and Dental instruments, Gold md Stannum
Foil, Gum, Plain and Pivot Teeth. all Of which he
; iii sell ON themost reasonable terms. aug i95sn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SAMUEL F BLACK, ct al.
DY VIRTUE of Plurus Vendi to me directed.
ID from the Cont of Common Pleas OF Belmont
county. Ohio. will offer for SALE at the door OF
the Court House in 81. Clai.svie, in said county,
On Tuesdoy. The 18th day Of August, 1885,
between the hours of ten O'Clock, a. m, and four
O'Clock. D. m, of said day. the following described
nrmertyl 10 wit: Lot No l6l in Weliace's addi-
tion, Lot No. 81 in Hobensack's addition, and one
bali of Lot l62 in Martins addition-all OF which
additions nre in the town of Marlinsvile. Belmont
county, Ohio, and levied upon as the property OF
r. A. Black.
No. l6l appraised at 500;
No 81 appraised at sl0e;
One-half of 1862 appraised at $50
Terms of sale cash. Z. LOCHAkf,
sheriff of Belmont county, Ohio.
SherifFs Office, ST. Clairsville, July l4th, 1899,
4t-printers fees 50 so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

n ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEETS
IL fresh and genuine, fof sale by
J. NJ. CULBERTsON 4 CO
'. spril7 Bridsenort,C
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
SMALL FRUITS.

A S WE ARE PAYING special attention to
IA the productio OF Blackberry, Raspberry and
Strawberry Plants. our stock for the coming Fail
and Spring of 1860 will not only be very large. but
of the best quality, which we shall offer at greatly
reduced prices.
The New Rochelle or Lawton Blackberry is still
growing in 'avor, and the demand for plants this
Fal promises TO be unusually large.
Wilson's Albany Seeding Strawberry is un-
do 1btedly the most universally popular variety in
the country Its extraordinary size, wonderful
productivent SIS, and other good qualities have
placed it at the very head cf the list. wherever it
has been tested, especially for market purposes
Having been among the earliest TO procure this
variety, and having cultivated it more especially
for plants shall be ahle 70 offer for sale in the
spring of 1860 over One Million Plants.
These plants are now being cultivated in the
most careful manner, and one OF them VIII be
worth more than a dozen such as carelessly
grown among grass and weeds. We cordially in
vite persons wishing to purchase plants TO ysit our
grounds and examine our mode Of producing
plants.
We shall reduce the price of plants in the spring
of 1860 50 as place them within the reach of all.
We have experimental largely as to the best time
of planting the Strawberry, and unhesitatingly
recommend the Spring.
Our selection embraces over One Hundred Va
rieiies, including al, the native and foreign kinds,
of any repute.
nrCatalogues sent on application, enclosing a
stamp. -J KNOX.
augl13t Box 478. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
SICKLY FEMALES

Should lose no time in trying few doses OF this
regulating and renovating remedy, wha ever may
be their complaint, it be taken with safety in
all periodical aud oteei disorganizations its effects
all but miraculous.
HolloDay's Pills are the best remedy hnoon
in the toorld for the foltorinq diseases:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
WHEELING FEN. SEMINARY

TALL . C6S1oNs
THIS INSTITUTION, under the superin'end.
i ence Of Mrs S. r. Hanna. has risen to be one
OF the foremost schools in the country. Il has
grown in interest, use fulness and public favor
steadily, until now, il ia believed by its board Of
Trustees that il presents attractions TO parents and
guardians abroad such rs few schools any where
In the West can claim; the academic regime adopt
cd and carried out las been the result of the care
fully matured nlans ofa corps Of efficient and ex-
perienced teachers, and every department of the
course has been so thoroughly systematized that it
is isbeieyed to be exactly adapted to every variety
ofcapacity and every grade os profession among
pupils. The situation of the school is beautiful and
inviting. combining as great a number OF advan.
tsges in point OF health, scenery, accessibility and
general convenience to boarders, as any school
known to ;ts Board.
The academic year is divided into two sessions
of five months each. The next session will CON.
mence on the first Wednesday of September, and
will close on the last Thurtdny OF January. For
terms, etc. or any ot.er additional information,
zee Catalogues which may be had at the Belmont
Chronicle office, or on application to any Of the
underssQusd:
BoAaD or Tsrerrss: Rev. z. T. Perkins. Rev. r. v
D. ege, Rev. J. J. MeLure, James R. Baker, S. OFT
A. p. Woods w. ). Bates, NJ. D., II. X. List. G. d.
hubbard Wheeling, Va. juiyeilm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

A New DoDGE.-Two fast young
men formed a partnership in Boston
for the purpose of doing a retail
business, and opened two stores in
different parts Of the city one part.
ner in each. Their plan was crafty,
for customers would visit one Of the
stores, ascertain the price of an ar
ticle, and on stating that it could
be purchased elsewhere for less
sum, would be told that there was
but one place in Boston where it
could be done, and that was the
store Of, (the other partner,)
who undersold goods to the infinite
disgust of the entire trade. The.
same process was carried on at the
other store, and the consequence
has been that both together, each
playing into the others hands, have
done an immense business, and re-
allied large profits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

The Iowa Central Air Line Com
pany is in process of disintegrntion
and dissolution. The President has
resigned. as also some of the direc.
tors. Certain stockholders have
commenced suits in Chancery against
the officers of the Company. the OBJ
ject being to get rid of the S75O,0O0
land grant "blank mail bonds" issu-
ed by the Directors to persons who
aided in lobbying the grant through
Congress; also to compel the Direc-
tors TO disgorge or cancel the $780,
900 of ''full paid stock" which they
voted themselves about a year ago for
real OF suppositious services, amounts
from $4,000 to 22, 600 each,
and $4,000 to the President, which
he rendered back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
Throwing Stones at The Deyil.

The late DR.. johnson was well
known for bis quaint. wit as well as
for bis goodness Of heart. Walking
out back of his house where new
street was opening. he saw an Irish
man hard at work with a ,crowbar
striving to his dislodge huge stone
from the ground, where it was beld
fast by the roots of a tree, His
patience Was fairly exhausted by the
vain struggles he had made, AID
at last be exclaimed, in a passion:
The divil take it! the diyil take it,
The old pastor approached him.
an | quietly remarked that he ought
not to make such free use of the
name of the evil one, and
certainly not wish to throw such a
big stone at him as that. The Irish.
msn vas quiet in a minute, emo
his erowbar into the ground,
ind leaning leisurely On ii. be turned
lp his face at once 10 the Doctor and
The sunlight and, while over it 70
5uishly played those indescribable
orerupners OF genuine Irish Wit. be
'eplied; t-';
Och, then, and it is yourself that 5
hiding a fault wild me for sayin' that
anne, when it's yees, and the Ike of.
ses, that's paid by the gear for abus-
ne the onld gentleman all the time!''
The old pastor turned, away 10
mile and enjoy the retort.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

FREEDOM SHRIEKING A BAD INVEST
MENT-The New York correspond
ent Of the Albany Argus says that
the notorious abolition firm of Bow.
en- & MeNamee are going into Mt
Southern trade that is, they are &C.
ing to try to get that CUSTOM
The reason is said to De that their
western trade has not proved pFofta'
ble-in other words, that "treedom
shriekipg" has ceased to pay, Ac'
cordiOgly, McNamee is going out
and the firm is to be altered and dis
guised so that it shall not be recog
nized by Southern merchants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
THE MEuopIsTs ON SLAVERY

THE METHoDIsTs ON SLAvERY.-A
number of the Conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
have expunged that rule Of their
Discipline relating to slavery. In
the North Carolina Conference there
was only one negative; the action
of other Conferences has already
been reported in our paper. The
Georgia Conference, we are glad
TO add, followed up the good work
Yesterday by adopting the resembling
resolution by a unanimous vote
Thus perish all restrictions whose
object is to put the ban, or the
charge, of immortality upon an instl-
tuition of the South. Ten years ago
the idea Of expunging this rule
from the Methodist Discipline wonic
have been voted as chimerieal an(
impracticable as the proposition tt
fepeal legal anathemas against slave
ry nov is by holy and party lovln'
noIiticians. = Columbus Enquirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
The height of impudence was we'll

The height of impudence was we'll
illustrated recently in the U. s,
Court. New York. A man named
McAdam was tried on a charge OF
larceny on the high seas, in stealing
some sovereigns in a woman S corset,
which he obtained by cutting the
corset, but he was acquitted through
the exertions of his counsel. AS
soon as the verdict had been render
ed, the accused coolly stepped up
to the jury, and, addressing one OF
their number, said: '.You have ac-
quilted me, but l am the man who
took the money" and then walked
out of the court, leaving a rather
funny look on the face Of the Jaror
addressed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
~EHNHs.

srrTwo Dollar or one yearif paid a
the time of subscription; two Dollars
md Fifty Cents ,wITHoU DEVIATION
, after the expiration of three months.
bPAIl Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
8 whom we have running accounts.
DTSubscribers failing % order discontin-
nance of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
TNO Paper will be sent ont OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
Or Advertisement inserted atone xbOi-
lar per Square Of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; E1ity
4. Gents for each continuance
st-F Persons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty Dollars for q " hole col
amae Twenty DO.inrs for one-Aalf,
Gen E,o,;ars 20, one-auarter. No Gevia-
tiora from taese terms ader any ciTcintsta''css
sr5r The privilege of yearly advertisers is
sscicTy ,;pated 10 their opn immediate and
REGULAR busiaess; and the business cf an ad-
yertisinr irm is no. considered as including
that Of its individual members
n.FAnnouncing candidates Three dollars
: 10 be paid an adUdnce ia erery case.
advertisements aot marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued until ordered out, and payment
enacted /
rMo advertisement inserted gratH'touay.
G-Advertisements of an abusive nature fo'"
not be inserted at any Prace
nFJOb Printing, Of ALL kiads, nedtfy
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee. II
-No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-e1cept at the
optio;iai tie Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
THE CIRCUS.

A circus came to town, and every
body knows how the lausic and grand
tent and horses set all the boys agog.
Quarters of dollars and shillings
are in great demand; and many a
choice bit of money have the circus
riders carried away which was meant
for better purposes.
A little boy was seen looking
round the premises with great deal
of curiosity. "Halloa, Johnny" said
a man who knew him, "goiDg to the
circus?"
mo, sir" answered Johnny, 'father
don't like sem"
"Oh, well, III give you money to
go, Johnny" said the man.
'.Father don't approve OF them,
answered Johnny.
"Well go in for once, and III pay
for you.''
mo, sir" said Johnny, "my father
would give we money if he thought
'twere best; besides, I've got twenty
five cents in my strong box, twice
enough to 60
"I'd go, Johnny, for once; it is
wonderful, the way the horses de-
said the man. :'Your father needn't
know il"
Il shan't," said the boy.
"Now why" asked the man.
"Cause,' - said Johnny, twlrlng his
bare toes in the sand, ''after I've
been couldn't look my father right
an tile eye, and / can now"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
Do not Censure Without knowing,
Do not censure without knowing;

Do not censure without knowing;
Oft is hid noble mind,
Worthy, Of oui love bestowing,
Where we least expect to find.
Many heart in kindness beating,
Making solitude its own,
With no kinder spirit meeting,
Lives unloved, because unknown.
Should you feel inclined'to censure
Faults you may in others view,
Ask your own heart, ere you venture,
If that has not failings too.
Let our friendly vows be broken,
Rather strive friend to gain;
Such friendship oft in token, u
Finds its passage home again.
Do not, then, in idle pleasure,
Trife with brothers fame;
Guard it as gilded treasure,
Sacred as your own good name
Do not form opinions blindly,
Hastiness to troubles tend;
Those of whom we've thought unkindly,
Oft become our warmest friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

The following receipt for the cure
of consumption, colds, sc is pub
lished by the Cuthbert( Gay Reporter,
at the instance of a .miuissen there,
who is informed that tEe remedy
is infaltible, IT is simple enough:
Take one quart Of pare gin, one
gill Of fresh turpentine,' just as il
comes from the tree, mix well,
and let it stand twenty,four. hours,
then add half a pint .of clear hon
ey, and shake well. Take one table
spoonful three times daJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

VIRGINIA JUsTHE.-A married wo-
man was brought before Virginia
Justice charged with the larceny Of
some pewter plates. After bearing
the eyide nee and deciding that ten
fashes should DO inflicted upon her
husband, who was then end there
present, he gave as his reason that
the Scriptures declared that man and.
wife were one flesh, and as the wife
was the weaker vessel. it was right
that the man should bear the penalty.