davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
To Rent or Sell.

III Donal'.svillc Depot Oh G. g. G.. r. r. a
II Large and well Arranged STORE HOUSE
within eighty yards Of tn" Depot The House
contains three rooms, Dry Goods, Grocery aud
BED Room. For further particulars apply to
JAS. a. LYON ut that place.
COWAN & SEAWRIGUT
Jan. IS, 1859 80 ST.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

IN I.NNI.~, III, JUIIV T"I''.
PROF. q. j. WOOD: AS You are about to
inanulactmrr and v"ni your recently discovered
Hair Restorative. will state. for whnisocvrr it.
may cumcrru, that have used it. and known 9th =
"rS I" us" it--iat have for several years. been
III ia" habit of using other Hair Rrsiora,ivrS.
aud HAT find Yours vastly superior T." any other
] know. II entirely ccnnscs the head of dan
drntf, aud with one months proper us" will res.
tore any PERSONS hair tn the original Youthful
color an! texture, giving il hra:;hv soft and
glossy appearances; and all this. wtI,"ut .liSrol
"rlng th" hands that apply it. or the dress on
which it drops. ] woulI therefore, recommend i
It's u*c to every one dcsirous of having Il fine
color and texture TO hair.
RrSpectllliIy vOurs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
Greenwood, S. G., Dec. 9. 32 3m
THE FARMER & PLANTER
ROMOVED TO


THE FARMER & PLANTER
ROMOvED TO
Sol11"1oio,s .. q.
q n AElNG Purchased Of Maj Geo. Scaborn
v u this popular journal. intend removing il.
place of publication to Columbia, md will issue
it from that place OIL and after January next
Feeling confident that such n journal is great
ly needed i'll this State and believing that il will
he sustained, if located at the Capital of the
State and conducted with spirit and ability, |
have determined on making the venture, and
call upon every Farmer and Planter lin South
Carolina to encourage tho enterprise by their
patronage.
1t will be printed in the finest style Of Ty-
Biography, with new type. on fine paper; hand
somtIy embelshvd, and eight pages added to its
former size.
Price only ONE DOLLAR per annum, al
ways i'm advance
corps Of the best practical and scientific
Agricultural writers have been secured, and its
Editorial department will be under the care Of
one of the best Farmers in the land.
The cash system will DO rigidly adhered to,
and no name will be entered Oh our books until
the subscription is paid.
TERMS
copies, one year. ....................... 90
IL copies, ono year.. ar................~..l0 90
Address
Il. M. STOKES,
Columbia, s. G..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

ca" The friends of JOHN A. HUNTER re-
sp""t!ully announce him Il candidate for tho offico
OF Ordinary. AT the next election.
October q, 1883.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

CSs;" The friends Of CAPT. w. S. HARRIS
respectfully announce him Il Candidate for tho
ollie" OF Tax Collector of Abbevi lilo District. at
tli" n-Nt election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

:; Wa are authorized to annoutice s: A.
HODGES as Candidate for Tax Collector, at
til" ensuing election
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
For Tax Collector.

The friends "f HENRY s.. CASON announos
hun candi'lnt" for the office OF Tax Collector,
at Tie next election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
Stop tho Runaways.
NoFEc"-

III - L AoE.
FE9llE firm nf II.Ri;YM ~ TARRAN'T,
ID Is ih's day dissolved. Ivy mutual consent.
The Iio"kS and Accounts al ihr concern ,r. in
the hands Of JOHN K. TiRRANT for collre
tion aud settlement
Persons in'i"b,"d vii! please call and settle
either hy note cash.
1h"s' having Demands will present TO John
u. Iarra",, who is the authorized agent for
payment OF H." III ich'r'!n"ss of the concern, as
well as the collection Of accounts. &c
PERRYMAN d. TARRANT
jan lS', 1852 81 On,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
NoTICE,

~ ~ - 0HN/"s
- IL u i Q n w "a N O q .
A MAN with small family. and who has had
II experience in Overseeing, wishes to engage
in that business for the approaching year. Any
person wishing manager who will devote his
~h"ie time and attention to their business cun get
further information by addressing A. b. G Esi,.,
White Hail. Abb. Dist, $. c.
+. S..-Good reference given if desired.
Oct 90, 1853, 97-tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
CA N DID A r ES.
For Ordinary.

~" The friends Of COL JOHN G. BASk1N
announce him AS Candidate for Ordinary at thu
ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

~ The friends Of JAMES a. McCORD rc.
sr"eiin!ly announce him Il Candidate for Tax
Collector, at the next Election, fer ALGeviIIe
District.
July 81, 1857 IL atd
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
Executors Sale,

d pursuance of tho las, Will AMI rrs' a,nci.t
n of Mary i. Watson. deed. We will pro-
cecd TO sell at the late rr>i!cmr" OF SAID ""..-.i
near the Dcadlaii, on Saturday, the l2lh oi Feb.
ruary next,
Six ht1kcly Negroes,
Thrco Men, AMI on" Woman. nnh two Girls
with "i Of Corn. Emid-:. t"ri"n S.r.l Cattle
Horses. Hogs. dc Buggy and Wagon. and /.
lot OF Plantation T"n's. l"g.hrr Will, IIu,,Sc-
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
JOHN H. MONDAY,
WILLIAM j. ARNOLD,
Executors.
Jan. 81, 1859 10 u
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
a GAIT.

a CARD;
Having just returned from the Northern Mar
krts, can supply my customers with goods
FRESH from the manufacturers and will he able
10 please The most fastIiious. Thankful fir. the
patronage | received while in the firm Of fI. l..
Cunningham & Co., take this Opportunity of 30.
Letting the same for the New Firm
HENRY SOLOMON.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
1ast Notice.

OWE money and must pay it, and those
l. who owe me are hereby notified that they
must pay their Notes and Accounts before Re.
turn bay, aud unless they do they certainly will
be sued, without discrimination.
WM. NJ. HCGHEY.
lar. II, 1850 80 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
Jan. II, 1859
THE STATES
IS PCBLISLED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
PRYOR & HESS.
THE STATES
T + j VI S:

TIE ER IS:
Mailed to subscribers out of The city at SIX
DoLLAns per annum, for one copy Try DoI.L.n.
for two copies-invariably in advance for the
time ordered.
Semi.W eekIy STATES. for one year, THREE
TIE CHEAPEST PAPER IN TIE SOUTH.
The Weekly is published in a large DOUBLE
FORM, and is printed on superior paper, with hand
some, bold type, at The following reasonable rates
Of subscription:
~ Per year.
ONE copy. ;. 0o
THREE copies, s 90
FIVE copies to club, & 90
TEN copies to club, Is 90
TWENTY copies, sent to one address, oOno
Payment in all cases is required invariably in
advance; and no paper will be forwarded until
the receipt of the money.
All business letters should he addressed TO
PRYOR HESS, Washington, D. G.
Jan lS, 1859 80
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

-" Th" numerous friends of w. E; XII.
IiAt'SNoET1t respectfully announce him os n
candidate for Ia: Collector II: the cns,,in, cleo.
ton.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

'l:Rl:AS. Matilda |. Mai"r has applied
" I" ne fr Letters OF Administrator, on
al hmd singular ia" r"rl+ an,i rl,;.,tr,%. ri::hs
'n'i credits q! S.:mI Il. Mayor, lat" nf III" Ds.
trir; :i.nrrS,i. l""r:.SrI
he" are" ih"'"E'r". :" cit" an.i ninon,e!, all
and >lr.:I'r ia" hin'!r..! ami :.rG:;,,iS nf the
S''i deceased! /" b" and arp'.:r h";,r" ,n". 81,
our next or'iin"rTS Court for ,i.r sad District.
|" be holden at thhrvii.c t"lr, lI",is, Oh the
twenty eighth day of .!,uuarv ..,S, t" show caus".
II any, why the said administration should not be-
granted.
Givfn under my hand and sal, thi. thiI =
t"cnth day of JANUARY, inst IN tn" wear OF
oar Lard ON" Thousand eight hundred and
fi'y-r,in". ar.l III thu SD Year Of American
Independence.
WILLIAM HILL, .. \. ID.
Jan. l3 1854 81 D,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

- The numerous friends or WESLEY A.
Bi:Atk. ESl, Respectfully announc" him "a eau
di"htc Tor Tax Collector, at the ensuing election
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

A. The friends Of G. VI. MATTISON, re-.
Srcct'nliy nnno'ince him candidate for Tux
Collector at tn" ensuing election
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

Parents anil t;lari ii;tnS will l,llr".e Rev. H.
i. III lST. u. H.. the President of ia" cull,wr
for further information.
January II. 80! 80 IT
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27


HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IbbrriWc district. (IiniioD.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esp. Ordinary Of Able
willie Di-irci.
WIlEREAS, J. W. Perrin has applied to me
" for Letters Of Administration on nlI and
singular the """'ls and ciattcls rights and cred
MS OF Samuel Patterson, late Of the District afnre.
said, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and a.l,nonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me nj our
next Ordinnry's Court of the said District. To be
holden AT Abbrville Court House on the first
day of February next, to show cause, if any,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this seven-
tccnth day Of Jan'y in the year ororlr Lord one
thousand eight hundred and iifiy-ninr, and
in the Esd year Of American Indcpcnd.
WILLIAM HILL, DAD.
Jan. IS, 80 2t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

Housebuilding and Undertaking.
GEGRGE w. BROWN wonld respectfully
VI nnn",ince to the citizens Of Abbevillc. and
the surrounding country, that he is prepared to
do MI kinds of work, such as
Building, Repairing and Jobbing,
and n work pertaining to the Carpenters bus.
mess. And with strict attention to business,
he hopes to meet with liberal share Of public
patronage.
G. w. BROWN.
Address-G. w. BnowN, Abbevillc c. II.
S. G..
Dec 9, 1858 81 r
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

THE STATE. OF SDl.lH t\E,uI\
.hh"H N;Hriri- Ci,i;oo.
Is WILLIAM llil.!. -. n.,i..arv Of abb.
wills. District.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
.NSTEC|.

Jan ). l~l! 21
-" lnli"'i.'l,.nt Press copy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23


Plant trees for yourselves, your children;
your neighbors, and generations to come
Plant trees for orchards of luscious fruits
Plant trees around your dwellings, and by
the roadside !; it will make home pleasant and
happy. gT f- -f.i ler#
Don't ask yourselves if it will pay three OF
six Fer cent a month, for the fist or secoud
year. If trees are planted and cared for, they
will soon pay even more than money at six
per cent a month. II.
They will pay in luscious fruits and rich
foliage. They will improve the appear
ance of your farms and dwellings. Don't de-
lay planting trees. for representation is the
thief of time" He will not only steal your
time, but will cheat you out of many baske,
of rich fruits. i'- t-hl
Don't delay because your means or terrific
ry is small. Plant few; give them good cul
ture, and they will soon richly repay you with
bountiful harvest. Don't delay because
somebody has got a big orchard, and fruit will
soon be so cheap that it won't sell for any
thing. Good fruit will paw, and it will al
ways pay, besides giving health and happiness
to thousands. ss
| Plant trees,- vines and flowers! Live q!
through life was worth having! Where car
we be more happy than under our "own vim
and fig tree, with no one to mOlest or make u.
afraid?" s f ..- -"t-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
Garden Work for March.
+ Extracted from the Baltimore american
2 Farmer for the Lady Readers.

Camelias will now be commencing their new
growth. and should have plenty of water at
the roots, and frequent syringing with clear
water over the foliage. T
Pelargoniums will require plenty of water
and air this month-re-pot such at were not
attended to last month.
.asaleas now blooming should have plenty
of water. Re-pot such as mead it, as soon as
the bloom is over. & o >fL1s@ =, @
{Cactuses should now have little more
water. = g7---
Verbenas should be re-potted, if not already
done. ee.As,\ \''22---
Roses will now be advancing rapidly Give
plenty of air, and water whenever the soil
| appears dry. Attend to fumigation upYn the
first appearance ofthe green.fy }siO
i Dahlias, (f watered for early bloom) should
be pottea, and placed on hot-bed. r,e
.amaryllis should be re- potted into rich
soil )tt y
j Hardy .Annuals may be sown in the oper
ground as soon as the frost is over. 4
= Hyacinthand Tulip beds may be uncovered
| by the middle of the month. r-r-
Plants in frames should have plenty of al
kin fine weather. ,..s- 2
/ Roses, Honey Suckles, &c, should be trimmed
and trained, preparatory to the dressing of tn
| borders, the latter part of the month. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
To Delay Blossoms.

Any fruit trees may be made to bloom
sufficiently late in the season to prevent its
fruits, from being injured by the frost, and
consequently present fine, heavy crop, by
the following judicieus treatment: 74
In the middle Of winter, whom the ground
is most severely frozen, put large pile OF
wheat straw or oak leaves around the roots,
letting it extend for some distance in every
direction, so as to cover the extended roots
that approach the surface ofthe earth. Cover
this pile with planks or boards, SO that no
rain can fall upon the pile. Let this cover
remain until all danger from frost has passed.
Then remove the cover and straw and look
for splendid crop to follow soon.
The rationale of this is: the frozen earth
will not thaw until late in the spring, if the
pile remain; and while the earth is frozen the
trees cannot bloom; but when the danger is
past, remove the covering, and the tree will
bloom forth speedily. Try it, farmer friends
--New Yorker. -. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
A Chance For the Unmarried.

The Commissioner of Statistics for O.
hio. says that the number of marriages re-
turned in large part of the countries, is
$1,000; and the estimate for the residue
brings the total number to $4,000. The
proportion to population is about one
marriage to one hundred persons. When
we deduct those not manageable, and
those already married, we find that of each
twenty unmarried adults, tw3 Zone to ten }
will probably be married within the year.
This is good news to several bachelor
friends of ours, who, to our certain know
ledge have been trying for the last five
years to get some female woman as part
ner for life. Women have the advantage
of the men in this respect, for sa!s the
'poet: - t...r ....4....-.-
'There is ne'er a goose SO grey, but soon o,
late, fii 3aa-1-eo'l $50
Will find some honest gander for mate,'
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
starting Seed Early.

Rev. Daniel Emerson, Summit county, o..
writes that he has been successful in giving
garden seeds an early start In the following
manner: -.5Faf f..e
Having selected the quantity needed, each
sort is tied by itself in cloth, the name be.
ing plainly written on slip of paper and in
closed with the seed. The packages are then
buried about two inches deep in the ground.
for a week or two. When ready to plant, the
kinds needed for planting are taken from the
bags and used, They will be found to have
|swelled, perhaps sprouted, and ready to grow
If the ground should be quite dry, it is best to
water the drills after dropping the seed, and
then cover with dry earth. Mr.. E. says that
by this plan he has never failed to raise plants
from every seed planted, though when pui
out they were often sprouted. If each seed is
placed where 1t is wonted to grow, it will save
the labor of thinning, though many prefer "a
thin their rows, leaving the most prominent
plants to grow.-.4mr. 4gr. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
a-eeoAgritalturaL, 0s7.
.se g. ract7s From the Ohio Cultivator. :,
EHOrse-ShOesng for OverreaCh1ng.

| Having noticed in the Ohio Cultivator away
| OF shoeing the horse to prevent overreaching
in a communication by T. L. Gibbs, as do not
exactly agree with him, will give my method.
/ contend that it is natural for some horses to
overreach, and think by what experience
have had in horse shoeing, that l have more
perfect plan of RENE lying the evil. will ad-
init that blacksmiths in general do not use the
necessary precaution in horse-shoeing. For
instance, it is very often the case that when a
horse is to be shod, the smith is in a hurry
and will hurry the job off his hands as soon as
possible, and by SO doing he is not as particI-
lar as he should be. Mr.. Gibbs says. ''In the
first place you must increase the speed of the
forward feet and retard the hind Ones" If it
is natural for the horse to overreach he will
do so, and it cannot be otherwise.
My plan is this: we will take the foot as it
is before it was ever shod. In the first place
pare the foot its natural shape, If any thing
pare the toe the most, then set the forward
shoe as long as the foot requires, with the
calks straight under and of even length; and
in regard to the hind foot which is the main
thing, make the calks of even length, make
the toe calks to stand under from to of an
inch, then set the shoe as far forward as is
wanted, but mind the pitch of the calk, l
think that my method is preferable to Mr..
Gibbs, from the fact that the horse travels
natural and easy. Mr.. Gibbs says: Make the
toe calks high and the heel low. Can horse
travel natural with the heel lower than the
toe? l contend not. Here let me explain the
matter; When the horse, with such shoes on,
has made the necessary exertions to raise the
foot does he accomplish the step, or does it re-
quire stronger exertiona if not, then my
theory is false, but if it does, then am right.
l have tried various methods to prevent
overreachlng and to make the horse travel
easy and natural as on the bare feet, and
know of no other method that seems reason
able to me than the one have just described
Van Vert County, J. B. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
N-A short time since. in Montevid

~A A short time since, in Montevideo,
whilst French frigate was returning an
American salute, one of the gunners had his
arm blown of AS soon as it was known
in the American squadron, subscrip-
tion for him was started, which produced
among ten ships the very handsome sum
of l,400. Upon its remission to him,
the French Admiral addressed to the
American one of those charming little
notes so graceful in the French language,
in which he said that, although degrees OF
latitude and longitude might bind the
geographical limits Of our country and
determine professed allegiance to its flag,
there were no such confines to the gene
rosity of the American sailor,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

THE TEsTIMoNY.--It is very generally
believed by the friends Of Ihe late Philip
Barton Key, in this city,, that there does
not exist a little of legal evidence of the
Truth of the charge that he had criminal
intercourse with Mrs. Sickles; the confes-
sion of the fact obtained from her, by some
means as yet hidden from the public, not
being such testimony as can be received
by court of justice 1t is very evident
to us already that the end of the affair is
not yet.--Washingto's Star.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

A YANKEE ANswER.-A wager was
laid on the Yankee pecaliarity of answer
ing one question by asking another. To
decide the bet, down-easter was interro-
gated.
II want you" said the better, "to give
me straight forward answer to plain
question" II kin du it, mister,;' said
the Yankee. E SO.
"Thsn, why is it New Englanders al
ways answer question by asking one in
return" q
"Du Mey?" was Jonathan's reply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
aSRz l."

Il isn't sez I, very fair, sell,
For feller, sezI l, to be doiu'
o .Atthing that he knows very well, sell
Win bring him sez /, to his ruin.
So, sez / to him; that's so, sez J.
.9fNAnj fts time that you were a thinkin'
See l, Of stopping this thing, seq /,
E2FIOfal the time drinkin' and drinkin.'
Your wife, at home, is waitin' sez I,
And SEE l, you'd better go to her,
And give your money to her. seq /,
"a And net to the stiller and brewer,
And what said he? Why sez he to me,
See he, itsnothin' to you; sez he,
y my wifs's my own and the country's free
dseoT And pay for what drink; SEE he.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
Il Spirit Of 9snlotratp.
splashing Through The siush.

O.
ssaxi'sAnoDY, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO OUR
CITY FATHERS. -f-1
AinNf & 3tQHE - {5a,f{F
epitefal sky above rs, drenching US with rain;
= Water from the awnings pouring down amain;
Trampius through moisture very much like
mush; m
lsnr This delightful -splashing through the
Ass savage men a-mu,tering about the "horrid
-s,l-'s day!"
~ ~Ae'li turn out for ne man on the public way
-, 80 he comes against 'em with an awful push
" Over goes the cross man, sprawling in the
:, - slush.
Funny man a-smiling at every one he sees,
sai Aaaghing at the dandy muddy to the knees,
ym Dandy nurnurs "Dein-mit!" Funny man says
eTsd ! "Tush! 1855
,sssWhats the use in swearing, splashing thro'
stAai the slushf' iai
fe ssExquisite" with rubber that doesn't suit his
a1siEsrf foot, p3 ta'1s
,eA .4dmirias the mire more than his shiny boot;
.,@ Patent leather ruined before he knows it
= 49, hushi
sos Don't you hear him mutter, "Devil take the
.s Juvenile accoutred more suitably by half,
With snammelled calf-skin covering the calf
fssling with his felt hat not Of silk or plush
:. That he doesn't mind at all splashing thro
..,S,l,.,i the slush.
ssl4 Lovely damsels walking tiptoe through the
szi6 Al; streets, d, -sl, ~
s1n Showing off for nothing all their little eets
sSlire see the pretty ankles there is quite rush
Isn't it exciting, splashing thro' the slush?
50 s~sF -a sr rrrr. a..fI l..
TRAMP, tramp, tramping, each pushing all aside
Those who walk coveting all Of those who ride
.buiWith its slashing, and rushing tearing, roar.
ing rush, at'e 7ustlaof
Isn'tr all the Yankee land splashing thro' the
slushi" eytafe{sna 81 ION sHH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
More of the Wanderer Case,

Z SAVANNAH, Ga, March 10.-Many
surnises are afloat in relation to the cap
ture of portion of the Africans landed
by the SLAYER Wanderer, by the United
States officers. 1t is said they were ia.
ken from the, custody of the officers and
subsequently re-arrested, 1t is feared
that the contest will result in bloodshed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23
SENSIBLE Pp0 PEpo0pLrE.--It is related by

SENSIBLE PEorLE.--It is related by q
recent traveller, that the Japanese have
two styles of character for epistolatory
writing and that one only is permitted to
be learned by women, while the other is
used entirely by men. The object of this
is to prevent the women from prying into
the business or other matters of their hus-
bands. sse las. fjts4 Tret gfrTs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-23

To SMOKE MBAr.-Take clean corn cobs ond
dry sasafras roots, keep root of about the
size of corn cob in the Ere At AL times, until
the meat is smoked, j. F.. ScoIr.