davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Is A SAFE AND RADICAL CURE FOR
FEVER AND AGUE,
Chill Fever, Intermittent or Bilious
Remittent Fever, Dumb Agne,
ind ali forms Of Disease hasing a Malari0uS
Origin.

A PEW DOSES viii cure any ordinary case, andOAh
~ DOSE invsri1h , stops Tie chili-- II contains
nothi uE in ne least decree hur1ul % ne system under
any urcuus1auces. and never produces ne unpleasant
efacfa that arfend TIE use OF Quinfne and oner SCENTS
In general ase. Il cures every fora or ne disease and
b ne criziual ani oNLT AhEiDoIE tOh AALAklA-
Ass Cor Or shailen1erzer's Fever and Asue Anuegte,
All Be sure you get PILLS.
Msssrs. Hsviianf. stevenson 8 Co., Who are among
he hrEest Whoiesale drug dealers In the Souih, write
q follows
C~HAREEsroE. s. C., January q 1850.
GENTS. We take pleasure In stating mat on yester-
dav or NJ. Stevenson and othes we're ear-witnesses 70
4 ns-s ssiunishfur recital and hi<h encu1iun In regard
70 your Pills. Henry Gnetae, Ezq.s . prominent citizen
an PLANTER Of Beaufort dlstrcf caiied upo d us ald IN
auirei 10 We kept shaileuherysr' Pnls. Upon ar ask
fr IL he knew anything q ihem he replied suostan-
TALLY g. foIIlWs "Sir. I rigsrd tham a specific for
Chins ani Fever. They were ued with si-aal Success
on fhr Chzrlrston and Stvsrnsl railroad last sumner
and autumn, In the mst sialT region and under The
most trying circumstances. I can testify that. out % one
gang Of atouf two hundred negro operatives, arts were
sirickan towu with Fever AMI AEae. and every one re-
covered By the timelT Csc o. 5hale1berreris Piiss and
yuu may tell them ior ne, N Jon chose. hat thaF nos-
ssa the MEDICINE m woRLDp
sold BY Druggists svsr7zhsre. Wholesale agents
Tor Memphis AANsFfELD a co.
GEO. " Jones & 20.
r p F~ARNSWOHTH x co.
WARD a M~cCLELLAEDs
1ola Prapristcrs.
A. 7 aAILEf8EH6EE a CO..
anie-faVR s Rochester. Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
DR.. Jas. McCIIntOek's Cold an,
Cough Mixture.
MANSFIELD a co

THE annoyance % a bad cold Or oough Is greal, the
dancer serious. SLIGHT affections tas heT are Seemed
Of the ursans % respiration, open the dour % Colsump-
ti0u bronchitis. death. Arrest them-you car Do g. III
al Gses-uith tkis uommandinE vegetable sFelllc. a
other prescriptions sometimes fail, this never.
Price IS cents. Sold By
aua-im MANSFIELD a co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

PEEsoSAL.-A Nashville exchange SAYS
that tie Hon. ". T Brown and z. II. Hergsr
were to have spoken in that city on yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Wantad To Rant
Notice to Contractors.

A sTORE on Nain street, suitable for ne retail
"a trade. Address P. L~EEEEBACKER.
* - - A--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Select School---Tenth Session.

AIRS " GABBERr DUNCAN will reopen her
NJ school on MONDAT, the ID Of September, Al her
residence. on Vance street. between Causey and Her
uando. Fur terms. Apply al her residence seq im'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Telegraph Line Open 80 Omah
Nebraska Territory.
IuauEur"uon % the FerrJ's statue

OMAHA. Mt September 20 -The Paafs ieie-
graoh line has bssn completed % this point. The line
vii be completed to Fort Es4rnsy on tie arslo Ne
vembrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

VAGEAscY.-D. c. Clifford and 2. Cramer,
q brace Of noble oRes,'' were invited up to
the city Jail, on yesterday evening, to take tea
nrgclssIE az ] o,eIoek. ? \.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
OFFICERS OF nm MECHANICS DOUGLAS
II I'm NJ WTEgTpNUTE

River intelligence.
LOUISVILLE. September 10, p. n.-Tae ohio river A.
his point is fsUius with dve feet water in the canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Foo. Safe.

CLEANERS GENERAL PIE and A. W, -
= ~QUAREIER. On favorable terms, 49,
they now lay At Memphis, in complete rul-@
uins order. FW particulars inquire OF
g.. n. APPERSOE 4 CO., or
CAPT P. FLEMING,
.a--Im On ~ D .rr-.r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
DiSsOluaIsan.

TINE partnership q Drs. Tsyior. Esrlg Z Iaylor is
L this dar dissolved ~ nuiuai oonse1t. Dr.. Bsiys
o1ce Is fo1r Door from Eain street. On the E0uth side o.
Oourt square. once hours frums 70 2 4. ~ and s to7
o'rirrF n JalT 1. 1850 -fsrs-sm
rRrIla.ln- Ennnlrar and Avalanrhe norFl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
"The NobIest study OF Mankind
a. nan -

IS uan!o
But dstasol snd dsgadsd manhood Is a curse bui TOO
B~5evaisni IN oar planet. Oai keep the fatal shafts Of
disesse and Complaint iron ylur cireiesi Wsrninu and
advies rn Be- found n TIE bs5k. Human Failfy Or
Physioiosicai Researches" Il Val assuredly recall M
baeuuding rum The evn practices prevalent to an
alarming extent and be an uzeriHs guiding star b.
hea % and resuscfatsf energy. thousands attest ne
bsnsdt 81 hseding rs cu1ses and stVics.
SOFA By Dr.. BARROW, New YorE. Price Is cents
Sent free q postage everywhere.
Sod also BY faurr fml MANgVTWTn a On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
7 n nci
CHEROKEE REMEDY
as U~sFaLrss H FoH
GONORR h.
And all Diseases Of ths Urinary Organs

THI renee -ussvh-n aG raer 7reua-zt1s a-
i Or ls entirely urfaH every IEl-r alIl-
alliuE 90 Elz-r4 Palau 81 &alselus urlE r. 81
alelv from Roots aala= -uf L=aFa E las
bsen ha11ef taau. Eau a-s -rara-al l-llr
tie Cherokee Indians EE lI-rf n L~ ulae I a
1uu intrinsic merits r pe-r5rl. Del ET TulaF Hl
ne uuf1r-llare. ~ -lITzr srllr1E
paid 81 usInE thls remedy. luscsad 90 rae-g E-u-eFea
e. the merry q some Quark rr Frlf-.lr- ~ rrrF
srriEcs e.. the rot 1f ne dls-ases .s rrllrnE @
simply on suspend The po.sfu. r-t t1 rHase HHcar ll
when Be- drpruds Pan dIr=uaus u ullra-. "r-r
auc1mnauT esll E1Ila. M specify au. urruzr
lief ardntsd BY tl.s remcdF II al uH- I a1urU-7
fOapl eject Grave. srluur-a flHr A1-- A
m femsIes.l sud Ell disease= r na Urinary trea1-. aa
astluIsned the most Esuulc u-u a n $50 MS
remedy nos only erallcE 81 IN es-a CHE a- -fat4a
but tnviz1rltes - most Iel1a1s calsurl-4--
@ does lt sL1 me breath er rr--- E
any class o. Business or rr7alre Tal4e
usual dist-
o. requires no 1ssIstsEcs from rt-r -
T-Aul w11t enhances IT, Vlu-. eco r1lrH -
aslds % an rsuseous TASTE. beLa- q aa-a-t a-e4-
cig1s lrug. Price 600 pr sr--
FrTEEE EsEgF.
Sole FC1F= .s .l
=. SD N Eel1hls By Czs-lsr n Co. @l I'll
irEgis-s sVerywheFs-
gno. WasatSCs Nsv ora1u v
Tor ne ar-n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

WEsrHEE.-The weather has moderated
considerably in the pact two days, The Their
mometer having fallen from 96 70 20 degrees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Bryan's TasteIess vermifuge.

Children, thousands q them. die.
TIER disease amystery.
worms the foul -insidi1us crew
Half these silent murders DO.
save Fuur babes, ye mathersi Why
Win Te see them vast and die9
hryau's eruifuEe would save
Hosts % infants from The grave.
Put Up In bottles Price Is cents sod b
anll-lm MANsErEIn A CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
TO MARRIED LADIES

To MARRIED LADIES
% Is peculiarly suited Co wIl. l- ual-r time. Hrr-r 81
ne m8uthlg period win re-uiariy.
Each bottle. price One Dollar -ea-7 Pc a-
STAMP Of Greaf BrfaIn. 30 urrvar- a-l rr--
AUTOS.
Taas Pills Ehouff rrf 1E Ezer 81 H-a- mai ere
grsrnznf. furlug TIE iri hre- n.uuss 81 u-v 49,
% bring IN Hs-srriaza, nui 81 every Ha- -ur snf 10
svery othcT case. Jn-y tTe perfectly -sfa.
In al cEles or Nervous a1d Sc.nai AI-Eluls Pans ID
ne BACK ani Llubs HezvrH~-= FsfEua Ha slz1T -zFo-
leu. Palursri11 or The ueErr. TV t~- H- ree
Pls =TT sr--t q clr- when I'D ashsr n-aH- rsr- 3D.
And although q r1we~fu' ruafT n rr r1.Hlr .ra1s
=silns- anlu1ug. OF 1lT-riuz a1rtfu' -
ton.
suI directions lu The 1aur7I- ,rH1l ~
rhica snauIf he careur rr-sHrv-r
Sole sre1t FOR ne Unllsd S-r-z aHr Ua
JOB NOSES garT q EriU zCI
Ea- o.
NB-sI 90 anf SIX uoE sr H nv
tuta1rI1e1 sz-u- vii insure .7fa pa -e
1v return mail.
- -ar. fn HamHhf- 7 r.sH#H- .f aI
fr1erisf- av-rvrha-a o F- n -.- s1.
whaI-ssHa sEaHf- Hf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

See advertisement Of Ward & MeCiel-
lanE wholesale snd retail Druzsis-a Us and III Nzz
street. -r.a.tte uc-a m rouze srs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

Fer Stcvos, Crates, Mantels, House Furnish
NJ Gsst. sic. etc.. see ssEsrrans n suatioa's silver
ZEN nj. n snalhsr column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

EcLEAs's STREEsTHEEIEG CoRDIAL-This
renosy hs been bsiu-e ne public only q short tine. bui
90 rs proved % be 80 i~zvsilahie renety 60 parity ne
bod and arsnEhsu the Us.emi every one vho sses So
euaueulslt % shgrE uuul it las beoame The Stand
srdrsuetg with every fauiy In ts Ulilul States We
FAY 10 every relssr. Try it-H is a dslgaual aromsue
See afr--t ssueut - a11fhar osIuur fsF--fsu1-fs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Business aqtitss.


on and after the FIRST DAY or SEP
TrVBEE wevin nuve our business opersuonze Hope
asa. Errausas, where our.r the other ~ ne fm Tll
De- fou1s every raeslay, mursiaF ana saturday Hsn
D. o'oiook. a. g., ualls Gcio2 p b. No pusiness
VIII Re trausnaisE IN Memphis.
auas-aa MILTON a HoRIAE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Hatohie River Land f Sale

Hatehle River Land f Sale
VETE prop 90 o. - Q che urntrai ana ift. acrcs OF
W Land. tour miles fram I'm nis, on aatcrte river
any acres cleared, with god cabins me above ana
= vel adzpted for gtrd-n g purpo-es or rilslns pay.
Il Ia Unsurpassed IN point OF FERTILITY One hundred
acres l. heavily numbered which Val maze un- nai Qre4
AZ STR crrds o. atol or TIE acre
wiz sell The a5gqR4zut q org line or - All take
railroad stock. or Mississippi Or srzausa~ isvy sc7lp IN
patuenL- Apply 20
auf1 IN " GA~1NLAN GU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Sc 2 4 clsrk6 Co column.

IN another column, see the advertisement Of
9c-zs Pstfizn O. Bs5rssls-s and stzaoners, 23
Eau street, near Mslisou street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

q ! an going. Are YouP WheFef Why
70 rrocu7e E1ier's inimitab.e AmbrotyTss d 700 want
o rsI uzsuss o. yourself Or 1sziT, goi hey are
cheaper snl better haa any oher style q Tieture+
r1-aa hundrcd isken daily.
~ o--sr. or,-rsr5vsi Raj.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

MEETING o. TIE B5AED OF MAYOR AND
ALDEE,rES.-It will be seen that Mr.. Robin
son, mayor pro hm., calls a special meeting
Of The city council his afternoon at three
O'Clock a general and P%unetual attendance
Of the alderman Is requested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

PUGNACIoUs-Tom Rock tried bis hand, on
yesterday, in the manly srt,o "a Keenan,
and Ssysrs, upon q brother bipsd, and for this
harmless exhibition Ct skin was committed TO
fhE forEu~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

MASONIC NorIcE-The members Of An
corona lodge No. I6s are particularly request
Cd 10 notice a cali In another column, fer zpe-
cisl Communication this evening At half past
seven O'Clock, as business Of Importance will
cone before The lodge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
Additional Intelligence per steamer
prince Alberr.

ne liberals were rapidly udsAnrinE % thscaFia-
FRESHEST Juarrs ara his cabinet have declared he
bark Msris Conception to e a legal prize.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
rnE - YaUNG,s

4 EONDAT. sEPEEM5ER TENrT. For parI-l,zrs
sH.g a. rHs als1-
hete- Oh Ie fclrHur rsuleucl, whose lsU-hifrs
have attended ne Ee- John EirE. EF- rs Aver.
EE- Ea- a Nesaz, El. james El-er Es.s Dr.
Frzzle- Taues H1gL Eel p s E15eLees Esgs Dr.
T. Sls1Es-
NJ ". ". Touus viii take darHe of ne writing
-rrsa a-7a IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

DIr.HAHCED.-Richsrd Thompson the sec
end mate on the steamer J. H. Dirbey, was up
before Esquire Hill for apestIing' some biped's
head, against the peace and dignity Of the
SateT and was discharged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

CossITTED.-WHlIsm Fay was before 5Ss-
ucs Hin on yesterday evening, for breach o.
trusf in frsudllsutiy apPropIiating goods not
bis owa. He was committed 10 await bis trial
a. the coming term Of the criminal court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

CAGED.-Edward Harper (in no ways con
neetsd with HarpsT's Hoga=iHs, however, was
arrested on yesterday and committed because
be happened to be a married man, and was 60
unfortunate ss to be caught making arrange
msHts to impose upon the credulityo Of a wesrsr
Of the crinoliue. Two-thiris Of crimiuslity
consists in being oaaght always.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

AccIDEET TO DR. TAyLoR.-Ws learn that
DR.. H K. Taylor was thrown from his buggy
on Front Row, yesterday evening, and severely
inj1red-lhe vehicle having run against a post
his fUrurr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11
COMMON FTRNITTRF y.

ne best Spring Bottoms Cor s. Hair Cotton h1s
and ShucE aATTRzSSsS. Ttp-strv. Brussei-Y Th-re-
ply. super ana Ingram CARPETiSG~. otL CAhFaE-
ING. ftm thr-e 20 eichteen o. et vide.
OOEIN GLASSES OF a. kinds
CAMP g. co..
Cd Stand No. 80 Mafn street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

rsf In. Rsgaaaasa All De- IL. QrSJ cifssS sp7
rHo mglths 10 EesEg.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-11

ForE on TIE CARs.-The vote was taken
o. The down tssin Of The Memphis and Charles
Ton railroad on yesterday evening, which re-
suited as follows Bell, 80; Douglas, q, and
Breckinridge, Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

To PENNSYLvANIASs.- Will our fellow.
citizens take notice that democracy has again
stricken down all their hopes and all their
interests? We never expected anything
else. That party is false and rotten, in every
root and every branch. 1t has deceived this
quiet, conservative, confiding State. from the
beginning to the end. 1t has cheated US
through Dallas, through Bigler, through
Buchanan. 1t cheats us always.
Yesterday. by q vote of 25 to %, " it
resolved to think and talk about protecting
the interests Of this State on the second Mon
day Of next December" TIE second Monday
of next December means nerer. Under the
very best aspect of the case, it means three
years more of langour and proslration. The
democratic Senate. refusing our petition now,
would, Of course refuse it next winter, tri-
umphant or defeated. IL triumphant, it can
defy us. If defeated in the canvas for the
Presidency. it can make nothing by sur
rendering its old principles.
1t is therefore. clear that if a protective bill
be not passed this summer, it cannot be
passed TIL year from next winter. After
its passage it will require a whole year more
to mature and fructily for the welfare of this
city and this State.
liz dSItdt VI tlliS Dlll Is Wn0t we nave
expected from the first. and What our CORES
pendent has been predicting for many weeks.
We will do Senator Bigler the justice to say
that on yesterday he advocated this measure
with much energy and iirmncss.
But the measure is killed. and killed by
Democratic hands. The Opposition voted
for it in solid column. Democracy voted
against it IN solid column, with the exception
of Senator Biglcr of Pennsylvania, and
Senator Latham, OF California
Let MS call the careful attention of all The
inhabitants Of this city aud State to these
facts. Let them look at the Congressional
news in general, at our correspondent let
ter, and a. his special dispatch. If they do
not unite with us IN the most feasible mode
Of promoting their own interests and wiping
out this pes,lent Democracy, we are largely
mistaken both as to their views and their
spirit. North american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

SUNDAY IN PARIS. The Catholic Mirror is
publishing a series Of letters from Europe,
written by the Rev. Mr.. Obcrmyer. late pas
tor of St. VInceht's Church. of this city
The reverend gentleman, speaking Of the OBJ.
servance of Sunday in Paris. remarks:
Amid so much that is gratifying in Paris,
there is one thing that must shock and scan.
dalize an American Catholic. 1t is the awful
dcsecration Of the Lords day. A person can
with difficulty perceive any outward difference
between Sunday and any other day in the
week. Here on Sunday all kinds Of servile
work is performed. To keep open stores and
shops is too bad but it is worse to see the
mason laying his stone, the carpenter busy at
his trade, the stone.cutter hewing his block
the blacksmith hammering his iron, the cart
man hauling his sand and dirt, the laborer
digging the foundations of houses, the scaven.
ger cleaning the streets, and the small buck.
ster singing out his little articles. There
seems to be no rest for man or beast. This
open, public violation of one of the ten COM
mandtncnts with the at least. quasi sanction
of the ruling authorities. cannot bat draw
down scourge from high Heaven. Even
after nightfall many Of the retail stores on the
Boulevard are kept open. How long, have
asked myself, shall this scandal continue
under rulers who arc officially styled Mosl
Christian!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

FARMERS Omnibus. There are pounds OF
pure sulphur in every 100 pounds Of wool
Carrots consume 1919 pounds of lime to the
acre turnips but GO pounds.
A cubic foot Of common arabic land will
hold 40 pounds ofwater.
1t takes pounds of corn to form one of
beef. Three and ahalfpounds ofcooked meal
will form one of pork.
10 add per cent, of lime to soil that is
destitute of it, requires 10 pounds OF Stacked
lime to OF cauStic to the acre.
Clay will permanently improve any soil
that is sandy or lcachy. Lime and lvachcd
ashes will also benefit leachy land.
A ton OF dry forest leaves produces only
500 pounds Of mold hence 500 pounds of
mold will produce ! ton of lants.
Clay applied to sandy Land is far better
than sand to clay land. lG9 tons to the acre
will give an inch in depth.
Pure Phosphorus is worth from S4.OO to
$1,000 ton; and as it comes from the earth
it shows how scarce it is.
rich mold, formed by rotting clover. is
worth more than the same number of pounds
of clover; 400 pounds Of dry plants will yicll
100 pounds of mold
Swamp muck, or peat, when dry, will take
up without dripping four times its own weight
OF water. Hence the necessity of thorough
drainage.
Limestone and sand retains the heat the
longest, back peaty soils radiate heat most
rapidly, consequently cool soonest, and are
hrst to experience frost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

AN INJURIOUS FERTIIrzER.-Severe prohi-
dition have been issued in France, England,
aud Germany, against the use Of pouderettc
lmpelfeclly prepared, it having been proven
by careful experiments that the focal matter
OF sinks cannot be converted with safety into
garden manure under five years careful pre-
paration. Presidential and other diseases are
propagated by vegetables grown in soil thus
MANFRED. Yet it is stated that these death
dispensing deposits are absolutely used it our
market gardens around our large American
cities in their natural state, and many of the
fruits and vegetables SO grown, can be told by
the nostrls or the taste, before they are cooked
and in the process Of cooking.
1t is the opinion of skillful medical obsery-
ers that nearly all the novel diseases which
now afllct many Amcricn cities, owe their
origin to the organic diseased matter, taken
up by vegetables and fruits grown in soil
dressed by the focal matter of the sinks and
transferred to the stomach. Galloping con-
sumption, in persons whose families have
never been subject to the terrible disease,
grown by pouderette. This is only one instance
of a Thousand. Richmond Dispatch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

QUEER TurNGs OF THIS LIFE.-John Smith
settled Virginia, and John Brown unsettled
Virginia, and for that Governor Wise settled
John Brown, and it's queer that Powhattan
didn't like Wise settle John Smith.
It's queer that Captain Smith (while his
head was lying on tire stone, and Pocahontas
for Thee screani,'') should raise his head and
exclalm-'' Lemon or Familiar"
It's queer that the country apothccaries
should expose fiddle strings for sale in their
windows, leading the villagers to suppose
that if they bought dimes worth of
paregoric they would get rioi in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
agricultural.
Origin Of Plants.

Should the following record interest opr
readers as it has us, it will fully repay the
srnss 1t e's--t;-- = -~.-..-.S' .'VftE' )
SPIRIT
Nader came from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is native of Virginia.
The nettle is a native OF Europe.
The c,ron is q native of Greece
The pine is native of America.
The poppy originated in the Fast.
Oats originated in North Africa.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The suniiower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gonrd is probably an eastern plant.
The walnut and peach came from Persia.
The horSe-chestnut is a native Of Thibct.
The cucumber came from the East Indies.
The Ounce came from the Island of Crete
The radish is native Of China and Japan.
Peas are supposed to be Of Egyptian origin
The garden beans cane from the East
Indies.
The garden crcss is from Egypt and the
East.
Horseradish came from the south of Europe.
The Zealand fax shows its origin by its
name.
The coriander grows wild near the Medi.
terrsuesn.
The dyer's weed is peculiar 10 Southern
Germany.
The Jerusalem artichoke is Brazilian
product.
Hemp is native of Persia and the East
Indies.
The cranberry is a native of Europe and
America.
The parsnip is supposed 10 be native of
Arabia.
The potato is well known native of Peru
and Mexico.
The cnrrant and gooscberry came from
southern Europe.
Grape seed and cabbage grow wild in Sicily
aud Naples.
ckvheat came originally from Siberia
and Tartary.
Barley was found in the mountains of
Himalaya.
Millet was first known in India and Abvs.
SIMS.
Writers of ndeniaLle responsibility state
that the cereals and others of these edible
productions grow spontaneously in that por
ton OF Iartary east Of the Bcar Taeh and
north of the Ilimalaya mountains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

Our PLATFORM. Some may object to orr
Constitutional Party Platform, because it is
not long enough Or perhaps acordy enough
The country needs nothing of that sort at
this time. The people are sick of platforms:
they have resolved them to be nothing so far
as Of binding force, resolutions are looked upon
as trash, and political principles n myth. to be
talked about, but aever carried out when
party interests demands silence.
MNcdgerHe Record.