davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
GUNNISON, CHAPMAN s. Co.,
SO 81. CHARLES ST, N. o.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines,
CALORIC ENGINES.
SAW MILLS, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush
Cntton Gin.

CUtIOu u11s
MIR. STONE will be in Monroe and vi
A cinity for the next three months,
and Planters desiring to put up Steam
next season, for Gin or Saw Mill, will
find it to their interest to get his esti-
mate before purchasing.
We were awarded the first Prclni-
um at Mississippi State Fair in No
vember last for the best Stationary
Engine on exhibition, when there was
a large competition. AS we are man.
ufacturers Of our Engines, we can
furnish better Engine for the price
than those who barter in them. The
Steel Brush Cotton Gin has taken the
Premium wherever exhibited, and has
ginned more cotton and made better
sample from the same material, (this
Gin will clean the cotton of nearly all
the dust and sand, and Planters run
no risk in trying it, as NO PAY if it does
not perform we'll.
When it is started properly it has
no competition for speed, sample, and
cleaning cotton Of sand. We are al
ways ready for competition on Planta
tions. or at Public Fairs, for trial
against the Gin makers Of the world
This Ginis made tilt & l19 Tchou
pitoulas Street, New Orleans.
TERMS.
The Terms for Gins are IS per saw
shipped at the expense Of Planters, anc
if the Gin does not perform as recon
mended, freight refunded.
Planters writing, P G. Stone, care o
Byrne, Shields & Co, Monroe, La, will
have estimates Of machinery and Gin
sent to them.
t@- He will start and fully guaran
tee all Gins he sells.
March 18th, 1860. 2m
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
The Great Southern Weekly,
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA.

On the 26th Of May will be issued
the first number of The Second Vol
ume of the SOUTHERN FIELD and
FIRESIDE. Al 1'i'"is
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Notice.

Lost or mislaid, promisory note
.lrawn in favor of Jarvis & Cashell,
and made payable to their order, by
James Tier, for the sum of 1884 "a
md being credited with 1920 90. Ali
ersons are hereby warned not tc
reade for said note, as the payment
as been stopped. JOHN JARVIS
MONROE. May "a, ls5O.-3t*
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

CueE pon WARTS AND C0RNs.-Thc bark OF u
willow tree burned to ashes, mixed with strong
vinegar and applied to the parts, will remove
all corns or cXcrcscences on any part Uf the
body.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

II you wish to dispense with butter. take a
sweet, plump damsel of wife, and if you love
her. you can relish your crust and coffee at
breakfast without any Ju. her. (bu.ter)
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Painting.

fa1nLlng.
The undersigned, thankful for the
liberal patronage that has been be-
slowed upon him will still carry on
the House, and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging. After serving
his regular apprenticeship and carry
ing ON the business for a number of
years, he thinks that he can give en-
tire satisfaction.
w. B. LISTER.
Observation-Disclosures Jones, Monroe,
La; Col. Rutling, Washita Fiver; W.
II. Gale, Monroe.
Orders left at the Post Office or w.
Fl. Gale, Land Agent, will be prompt
ly attended to. All work warranted.
Mar. 20, '6O,-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

A printers boy wanting to kiss his sweet
heart, addressed her follows Miss Lucy,
can have the the pleasure Of placing ny i'm,
print Oh your bill"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

Together with a great variety OF
other Gifts, varying in value from SOC.
to $25. ~.
Any person enclosing in a letter 81
and five 3 cent Postage Stamps Ito
pay for postage and Roller) shall re-
ceive, by return Of mail, the magni6.
cent engraving Of Christopher Colum'
bus, (and one of these valuable Gifts
as per Bill.
Address all orders for Bills or En-
cravings to p. S. HERL1NE & Co.,
jcl Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
f.- CoraI ADVERTISEMENTS. -' e.
FRESH GROCERIES and PRO-
81 ,s.!ss VISIONS, = )

30 VISIONS. 80
We,are now receiving large stock
of Groceries and Provisions to supply
the Summer Trade, as follows, VIZ:
rs bbls. choice extra -four. ...f-
SO S. do. a 81
SO " mess pork, full weight
Is beef .. ,.,4. .t
IL hhds. clear and ribbed sides and
shoulders. .H,f ei's ta+
8 tcs. plain and S. G. hams. 1.'I+ II. 4
90 bbls. best white beans. ts1r, a..
25 (" Dexter & Oliver whisky.
IS Robinson county do. No. l
Is sacks Rio coffee. ''sss ...,.. "a @. .
S q. :" Java do. 4.. n
5 tcs. prime lard. }aa., il.
Is boxes star Candles 'e'a'
Is I" No. soap.
10 " 4" starch, lb. packages
20 dried roe herring. -4
10 bbls best reboiled molasses.
10 half bbls i"
5 !" +" golden syrup.
hhds. brown and choice sugars.
With a full assortment of choice
Family Groceries, pickles, preserves,
sauces, catsups, fruits, in their juice,
and in brandy. Fresh oysters, lob
sters, salmon, &C., &c.
Fine tobaccos, choice wines and
sundries-we will sell GROCERIES
LOW for CASH, Or EQUIVALENT,
being satisfied with small profit
and convinced that it is the only salts
factory basis upon which this branch
of our business can be conducted. I.
Every article is warranted to be as
represented when sold
May 81, 1860. BYRNE & SHIELDS
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
.E@%sI;l
alisrellaneous advertisements,

alisrellaneous ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
THE 81 bscribers have just received
= large tai 81 s" .'-'
Stock of Goods -...
General Variety and will continue to
receive and keep on hand, by special
arrangement, , r
Staple Dry Goods, -.of- |t9o
Hardware and Cutlery, q"
Cfockery and Glassware,
Shoes and Boots, .u
Hats and Caps,
Ready-made
Clothing,
Saddles & Saddlery, t.as,
Medicines & Patent Medicines.
Iron Castings & Nails, ea
Choice Brandies and
's''s'--' ~ Groceries and
,.-.... ......!.4.., Provisions,
A large Lot of Blankets,
Suitable for Coats, Beds and Saddles.
All Of the above have. been we'll
selected, and will be sold very low for
Cash, CoTroN,. HIDES, BEEswAx, WooD,
or anything else that can be realized
from. We will advance Money and
Goods on Cotton, and continue to re.
ceive and ship Cotton at 90 Cents per
Bale, and receive and forward up
freights for one-ffth part of the freight
bill. Freights and Storage must in all
cases be paid before delivered.
B9- No Goods will be sold or de.
livered on Sundays.
RIAL & CO.,
Pine Bluff, Ouachita River, La.
Dec. %, 1858. ag. :. If.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING
of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS and bis crew

This Beautiful Engraving was de.
signed by RuBENs, one Of the most
celebrated artists that ever lived the
cost Of the original design and plate
being over $4,000, size % by % inches.
The Philadelphia Daily Ne'cs says,
"the mere nominal sum asked for the
engraving, is sufficient inducement
for persons to purchase, without the
additional Gift" "l
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

The most distinguished Southern
writer's will adorn its columns, consti-
tuting an unrivalled galaxy of talent.
LONGsTREET, Wv -
SIMMS,
KENNEDY,
COOKE,
...,. TURNER, .5.s. .s
ugr . .eI q, iNrpAnAu E hHl
E-.- p. ;"'". q" n HkNE--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
Two Minute Sermon to the Girls.

Ladies-caged birds Of beautiful plumage
but sickly louks-pale pets of the parlor who
vegelate in all unhealthy atmosphere like Il
potato terminating in Il dark cellar. why do
you not 90 cut into the open air and warm
sunshine aud add lusler to your eyes, bloom
to Your cheeks aid elasticity to Your steps,
and ', Sor to you: frames? Take early NOR
ni"g exercise, let loose your corset strings
and run up the hills ou u wager, aid down
again tor iun. koam the fields, climb the
lences, leap the bitches, wade the brooks, and
after day oI exhllerallng exercise and un-
restrained Liberty, 80 home with an appetite
acquired by healthy en- jo!ment. The bloom-
iny aud beautiful young lad y-rose checked
and bright e!ed-who can darn stocking,
mend her own trucks, command regimen,
Of pots and kettles, iced the pigs, mix the
cows, and be a lady when required is the
girl that young men are in quest of for a wife,
But you rining, screwed-up. wasp-waisled,
dolI-dressed, nsumplion-mortgaged, music
numbering and povel-devouring daughters Of
fashion AID idleness-yvu are no m"le fit for
mulrimony than pulet is to look after d
brood of fourteen chickens. The truth is my
dear girls, YOU want less fashionable restrain,
and more liberty Of action-morr kitchen
aud less parlor-more leg exercise and less
scfa-more pudding and less piano-more
iranknesS and less mock modesty. Loosen
your waist strings and breathe i'll the pure
atmosphere and become something as good
and beautiful as nature designed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
General Misfellany.
4 Slave Woman's Easy Time.

A little less than year ago, an English
gentleman and his family went TO spend some
months in South Carolina for his health. On
their return 20 the North in the Spring, they
stopped on their way at the residence Of a
British consul. He was at that time board
lug at hotel. A conversation arose on sla-
very Sir said the landlord, the slaves
have an easy time, very easy time. have
slave woman in my house whom keep
we'll and feed well, and who has done little
or no labor of any kind for the SIX years
have owned her. That is very liberal OF
you. sir replied the English gentleman. Are
such cases common y u, yes, very common.
The next day the wife of the English gentle
man was spending little time in the sitting
room of the wife Of the landlord. While
there. Young. rnod-I"";"o "'uia..U "~..'a"
came in, appearing languid, and complaining
OF being sick. Her mistress accos,ed her
sharply, saying, What's the matter now,
phillis are you going to stop having chill.
dren?' Indeed, hope so, missus, | would
rather die than have any more, replied the
girl 'Phillis,' said the mistress. don't let
me hear YOU talk in that way. Ii you stop
having children, will sell you to 20 South
at once The slave left the room in tears
is that girl married p No. replied the land
lady. How long have YOU owned hep
Five or six years. replied the landlady. How
many children has she had since you bought
herr -Four, replied the landlady. All Iiv-
ing?' All; fine fat and healthy The land
lord subsequently disclosed the fact that she
was his breeding woman, bouSh, and KEEP,
for the purpose, and the one TO whom he al
ludcd as having an easy time Her children
had diferen, fathers. chosen with reference
to their stock qualities by the owner Of the
girl. She had been made to produce child
in almos, every year since she had been pur-
chased; and the landlord professed to be get
ting boys and girls, by his judicious system
OF crossing, equal TO any in the state, and
which would bring him the very highest pri-
ces. In what way the girl was coerced into
this diaboical arrangement, We nave seen by
the interview in the si,,ing-room.-N. T.
Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
Incendiary Papers.

The Virginia Pos,mastsrs who send word
to Northern newspapers that they may stop
sending their papers, as they will not be de-
livered, have been lntormed BY the Pos,mas-
ter-General that they are disobeying the laws
under which they profess to act. The Post
master u, Luney's Greek, Hardy County, Va,
having informed the publisher Of a newspa-
per printed in Ohio, that it was unlawful for
hum to deliver all abolition paper to subscri-
bers, Assistant Postmaster General King
writes the Virginia POSTMASTER as follows:
"Ihe Postmas, Ter General directs mt to in
form YOU that this is not correct construc-
ton OF the law Of your State on this subject;
because single copy OF any newspaper con-
,ains matter decided by the State authorities
to be incendiary in its character, it does hot
therefore, follow tha, any subsequent mum.
bers 0: the same paper are to be condemned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
The Life of William III. Seward.
BY A SOUTHERN FIRE.EATER.

BY A SOUTHERN FIRE-EATER.
1904 B. c. Is born in Florida. New York.
1902 Is expelled from Eden.
4OOl Kills his brother Abel.
2674 Burns the Temple of Diana,
and pockets the Fire Insu-
rance.
2l07 Orders Daniel to be devoured
BY lions.
81 A. {. Persecutcs the Christians.
"a Murders his mother Agrippina.
IS Plays the fiddle while Brooklyn
is burning.
so Puts all the children in Judea
to death.
1909 d" Builds the Bastile.
1853 &" Murders the two young princes
in the Tower.
1850 Plots with Andre, to betray the
American cause.
1851 " Brides the London Times.
1852 Invents the Russ pavement.
1858 Is inaugurated as Senator.
1854 Swears allegiance to Queen
Victoria and Louis Napo-
leon.
1860 Makes himself perpetual Die
tator.
1866 d" Puts all shareholders to q hor-
rible death.
1870 Appoints Fred Douglas his
Secretary of State.
1871 Orders all the whites to be
burnt corked, and learn
the banjo.
1872 Governs the States as prov
ince Of Tanity
Fair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

good blood for him as you may well believe.
A poor mans prosperity is regarded as so
much loss to him. Leslie is good mechan-
ic-one of the best in Milanville. He gets
twelve dollars week, year in and year out.
Two hundred dollars he has already paid
on his cottage, and as he is that much richer,
jerks thinks himself so much the poorer
fer all this surplus and more too, would have
gone into his till if Leslie had not quit drink
ing
AHA I see, we'll did Leslie as you call
him, ever try to set drink here since the
landlord promised never to let him have an
other drink !"
Twice, to my knowledge
And he refused him p
Yes. If YOU remember. he said in his
anger, may be cursed if l sell him another
Drop
i remember it very we'll
That saves poor Leslie. jerks is SUPER
stitious in some things. He wanted to get
his custom-for its worth hasing-and he
was actually handing him the bottle one day,
when saw it and reminded him of his self
imprecation. He hesita,ed, looked frighten-
ed and withdrew the bottle from the counter.
and then with curses drove Leslie from his
barroom, threatening at the same time to
horsewhip him if he ever set foot over his
threshold again
Poor drunkards,' unused the stranger, as
he rode past the neat cottage of tine reform
ed man a couple Of hours afterwards. AS
the case now stands, you are only saved as
by fire. All law, all protection is on the side
of those who are engaged in er.icing YOU in
to sin, and destroying yosr body and soul.
In their evil work they have free course. But
for you, unhappy wretches, after they have
robbed YOU OF your worldly goods, and even
manhood itself. are provided prisons and
pauper homes, and for your children-a dark
shadow swept over the strangers face, and a
shudder went through his frame. Can it he
Christian country in which live, and such
things darken the very sun at MONDAY? he
added al he sprung his horse into gallop
and rode swiftly onward.-Arthur's Home
Nagazine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

peal to Him who does not permit a sparrow
to fall to the ground unnoticed, to plead thu
cause of the poor and needy, and ste him Al
rest from him that pufeth at him.
ELIZA ANN WEST, Redfork, Ark.
ELIZABETH 7. WEST,
AGNES WEST,
LANDY WAGGONER,
RACHEL LOVE, Napoleon, Ark.
WM. H. NEwCOMB,
HENRY M'GRATH, q"
POLLY TAYLOR, Little Rock, Ark.
CAROLINE PARKER,
JANE THOMPSON,
NELLY CRIMSON, d"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

for that cause. Each and every number of
the paper must be acted upon and disposed
Of separately, as provided by the statute Of
Virginia, which is in the following words,
viz:
If a postmaster or deputy postmaster
know that any such book or writing (of an
incendiary character] has beer received at
his office in the mail, he shall give notice
thereof to some justice, who shall inquire in.
to the circumstances, and have such book or
writing burned in his presence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
Selefted 2oetry.
My Bird.

My Bird.
Ere last years moon had left the sky,
birding sought my Indian nest,
And folded, Oh So lovingly,
Its tiny wings across my breast.
From morn till evenings purple tinge,
In winsome helplessness she lies;
Two Rose-leaves like silken fringe,
Shut softly on her starry eyes.
There's not in Ind lovlier bird
Broad earth owns not a happier nest;
O God, thou hast fountain stirred.
Whose waters never more shall rest.
This beautiful. mysteriou, thing,
This seeming visitant :. on Heaven.
This bird with the immortal wing.
10 me-t0 me thy hand has given.
The pulse first caught its tiny stroke.
The blood its crimson hue from mime
Thi. liie which ! have dared invoke,
Henceforth is parallel with thine.
A silent awe is in my room
l tremble with delicious fear,
The future, with its light and gloom,
Time and eternity are here
Doubts. hopes in eager tumult rise;
Hear, . my God one earnest prayer
Room for my bild in paradise,
And give her angel plumagc there.
EMILY JuDsoN
Mauimain, January, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

IRA l.. Nc('IARH,
''s'' II all kinds o. DRY GOODS BOOTS / SHOES.
t,,,ceres p,ints unis kcI &c 10
f'aham Curn.: Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

r., - u ia IsIIN a Co.
AiSG. DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
Lunenburgh, Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17


Manufacturer and Dealer In
'-N'kS. WOODEN. GLASS AND TIN WARE.
Lyndon, Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

Geo. c. Il Geo. w. CAHUON,
ATTORNEYS & COCNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
80 - AAp FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, LYNDON, VT.
iIcy viii attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
an Ls>ex Counties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
MILLER e. TRUL l.,
l.. Il hEI .

AERIAGE MANUFACTURERS. open and Top
-. s"ays had Also. all kinds of Carriages maze
H-eG Lyndon, W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
lpuUoM Business CarG6.

-. G. OTIS,
MARBLE DEALER, CHAsE's BUILDING,
Lyndon. W. u
LYNDON HOUSE, Lyndon, Vt.
pA..L LING. Proprie Pa rons Of The House con-
'. u and ron the Depo tree. Horses and Carriages
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

u RRlS I.YNDS,
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER,
Water street. Peacham, Vt. III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

\. q. l. 4 ID ID,
II A X y l. 5 5 NJ y h l. X,
\ send Spencer Cos BuildluS East Burke, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

VIM. w. q q L II,
ATTORNEY K CUUNSELLOK All LAW,
'-'.tE i, MA>ssIELD'S BCIIDIAC. BAgros, EhRAsAf
airId hr lvuIts In UTicaus aId Caledonia Counties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

Mauimain, January, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

VI. e.. HOJGUTON. NJ. D..
jOt the .rn Of Darling H"ush.on}
IOMLOPAf fHIt PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON.
VILLAGE
CS A-O particular attention >ai To extracting tceth
oFsICL. GREEN AOCSIAIN HOUSE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

silent.
"One thing more, Frank, l want to say,
while l am about it. don't want you to
talk about supporting your wife. l will not
be supported While | am able to support my
self. iird, OH looking over ms books, that
the profits Of my labor amount to FIVE dol
lars week, and the board of Yourself, my
self, and baby beside. Then do all your
extra work ard my own. All this saving has
gone into your capital to be invested, and to
help make your twenty dollars day. Out
Of this comes the FIVE dollars. you call the
worth Of your days work, while l must labor
with really weary limbs, and aching head and
eyes. TO save dollar, in the mending of an
old coat. which, when done. would not sell
for the amount Of your ten hours work."
'You are making out pretty strong case
! against me, Lizzie"
NO, Frank. not case against you; l
could not do that; but am stating facts
One thing more. have been at work three
hours since supper, while you have been en-
tlrely idle, not even rocking the cradle, which
have been obliged to do half dozen
times"
Lizzie, don't say another word, and III
never 10 so again, cried Frank, springing
from his chair, to jog the cradle, where the
sweet boy was resting.
You shall never mend another coat"
"fes, but l will, answered Lizzie, advan-
cling to the cradle. ''only don't tell me ten
hours work can be done in five minutes, nor
ask me TO let the baby squall,' again"
She lifted Walter from the cradle. They
stopped to kiss his fair, rosy cheek, bu, made
a mistake, and kissed each Other, while Frank
whispered,
God bless YOU Lizzie, never thought Of
all this before, won't do it again."
Six years have gone by, and Frank has
kept his word.-Ohio Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

DAVID Gil AD iCk.
ilIUKNEY X COUNSELLOR al LAW
M SOLICITOR II CaAHCERI. yuRkE, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

J. =. DUKAN1, NJ. ID.
tSucces,or 10 Dr. ALAxAADER.J
Court street. Uanvilie, Vt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-04

NJ. p. MCQUIILEX, Eso.-During bis recent
visit to Cincinnati, our reporter had the
pleasure of meeting his long time and much
valued young friend, NJ. p. McQuILLEN, Esq.
formerly of the Tennessee press, now chief
local editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
pleasure our reporter impatiently anticipated
from the hOur he left home, and enjoyed in
finitely more than any ether of the many he
encountered during the excursion. Mr. Nc
CULLEN has been connected with the editori-
al corps of the Enquirer for several years,
with an interval of some months, during
which time ne conducted, with distinguished
success, the Memphis Evening argus. Having
acquired the rudiments OF the editorial pro-
fession in the very best of schools, the COM
pOSing-ToOm; and having begun the study
of the art preservative of all arts with 4
strong, well-cultivated mind, it is bat natural
that be should thoroughly understand his
calling ia all its branches. Being finished
belle LGTes scholar he writes with ease and yigor
upon all subjects that engage the attention
of biz pen, and always with classic elegance.
He is fine paragraphist ito be which is
rare accomplishment, and as a dramatic and
musical critic. enjoys an enviable reputation
We should like above all things to see him
connected with the Nashville press.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-04
DIR. lAING,S DISPENS ARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

szstFsnsk<, R.AING formerly OF New York for
REA the asst four years of Louisville Ken
tacSy hO mas devoted his ate the
ment OF private diseases for 80 years. nattcrs
nI;nself having attended IL "a practice for many
years ,nd cured so many thousands, heis enabled TO
cure alidiseases of private nature matter how
they may befrom InJudicious medica Treatment,
Or rom aeseC of their own. Dr. King Dispensary
rs No. 70 Dedderlck street. between Cherry and the
square second story ,where diseases
private nature.
GoSoRRBkA cured without ausoousmedicIn orin-
difference with business.
SrucIuRKsOf old recen tdate ,sfectually uredin
a few days, by an operation which causes pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed.
Perhaps disease causes misc HE a nd UNDER
mines the usttution much.
SYPHILIS with all thediseases of th skin growing
out OF neglect or badtreatnent can be fleet ually
cured IN few days.
SzaINAI NgAzSEss-Particula r ttentionhavinkb be
lven his disease and ali The consequences grow
Ig out oftt, brought on in many cases by the de-
.ructive habits OF inc considerable Youths and
yeindulgence of passions gleet of which will
Z enses the subjcctunHt
busiuessor society and causiI mature odage.
fCmales who may be iaboriag with any iniculty of
Persons esiding abroad by writing and stating
iercase with afee enclosed directed TO DR. A King,
o. % Oeaderck street, Nashville, fem. will have
Necessary medicinescnt to their address, with
-ssary directions Strict secrecy observed. Office
'irsfr IN 99'clockiu hemorniBf until . n theeve.
Ig. Individuality