davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
ALLc0CK,s PNROUs PLAsTERs.

DITE TIU III AWUET NWIVN y IINII q 7 ~" ,
usually in two OF three hours.
DR.. Green, Nc. $50 Broadway, New York, In
forms us he sold on Monday, June =, 1862,
two PiasteTs 10 a young woman suffering
very severely from lumbagO. On Thursday
she called TO get two more Tor q friend, and
then stated how the two she mad purchased
after putting them on, and cured her IA ttce
days OF a most distressing pain in her back
end lOins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
FOR SALE.

WITH One-half IN a good state of cultiva-
w ton, being in corn and cotton this year,
the balance well Numbered, comfortable inn
prOvements, with Gin. Press, orchard, etc
living I'VE miles east NJ. and I. Railroad and
two miles OF ~LOOxahOmR, DeSotO county,
Miss. Price SIS per acre.
est I6OS, J. DOWNS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
Mamnhls and Charleston Railroad.

ARRIVE pEPART.
Mail Train $3.50 pm. I2:O0 m.
Express pm. ll:D pm
Junction Accommodation SID a.m. b:U PIN
SOmerviile Accommodation 9:5 am. 4 Az pm
Takes effect Monday, 18th.
]. OSS sent upt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair Dye
Is ne best n the world; the only true and
perfect pye: harmless, reliable, nstsntsne-
ous; no disappointment no ridiculous tintsi
remedies the II effects OF bad Dyes ipglgo-
rates aud leaves the Hair son aud beautiful,
BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all Druggists and
Psrfumers; and properly applied at Batchel-
or's Wig Factory, No. ~ Bond street. N. \,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
Chance for Making honey.

WE are DESTROYS OF clcsing our business a
w Batesvflie. on the Mississippi and Ten
nassee Railroad. 10 m one wishing to com
mance business, we would sell q small and
n.niI aalactad aiock OF DRY Goods
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
AT COST AND CARRIAGE.
To the white Men Of the l2th Civil District.

For further information we would refer to
W. j. smith, with Menken Bros, Ne N
phis. Tenn, or to US at Batssvtlle.
sol 4 STANFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
We advise persons having diseased hair
to use Professor Christy's celebrated Hair
Lotto. Il is put mp in a bottle and box. La
dies who once use Lotto discard every other
preparation for the Hair, as 1t is the best
dressing for the Hair in the world. The Lo-
ito never fails 10 remoy the worst cases of
Dandrun, and restore gray and bleaehed Hair
to its natural color.
For sale by druggists; samples bottles sent
10 any address, in the United States by express
for 81. PROF. CHRISTY &CO.,
Nc. III Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
L BBINC RATES
To Clubs of Two or More Subscribers
We win send our
MAMMOTH WEEKLY,
TAs LGrgeA Paperm the So1ah-ss 0y52 Aaehes,
For one year, each, 81 90.
To Clubs of TWO or More Subscribers
We will send our
s N APPEAL,
For one year, each, 81 90.

NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC.,
Newspaper Dealers, Express Agents, Country
Merchants, POstmasters, Depot Agents, ana
any friends of the MEMPHIS APPEAL VINO
will do so, are requested to procure regular
subscribers, renting to us the amount less
ten per cent. or i've per cent. for Cubs, Tor
services; or, If preferred, arrangements as 10
compensation will be made. Specimens
copies sent on application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
m Remnfe Settemnnts Of untoTd YaIue.

Aucock's PoTOus Plasters have been found
specifies for Rhf10nahSn 9f ~ Wrists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06

Counterfeit United States $40 bills have
recently appeared In several Eastern
cities, and are said 10 be equally as dan
ger,Es as those noticed sone months ago,
being All excellent imitation Of the genu-
inc. The face Of the bill has a faded look
They can be detected by a careful exam
ination of the work on the back OF the
bill with g powerful glass, the lines and
curves being blurred and irregular, while
in the genuine they are distinct and per
feet.
It has transpired that Commissioner De-
lano favors the re-enactment OF the in
comie tax, which expires by limitation on
lhe 30th Of June next, and if he refers to
the subject at all in his forthcoming re-
port. it Will be to recommend the contin-
uance Of that tax. He believes that ulti-
mately the tax on incomes, and tobacco
aud whisky should form the basis of the
entire income for internal revenue for the
support Of the Government, and this be-
ing established, taxes on other articles to
a large extent can be dispensed with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
TRUSTEES SALES.
ALUAB REAL ESTATE
- AT -
AUCTION.

DY virtue OF a Deed Of Trust, recorded in
I'D Book 81, pages AU-7-S-0 OF the Registers
Office OF shelby county, Tennessee, executed
Ferguson, for the purpose OF securing n GER
tain Indebtedness, therein set forth, i will,
according to the terms OF said deed,
On Wednesday, December 10, 1859,
etwee the hours OF IL O'Clock am. and y
O'Clock m, at the northeast corner of Union
and Second streets, in the city of Memphis,
Tennessee, sell at public auction, to the high
est and best bidder, for cash, Hee from the
right of redemption which is expressly
waived-the following described real estate,
lying in the county Of shelby, State of Ten
nessee, and IN the city of Memphis, to-wit:
Lot Number fourteen "a, in block sixty
two (62), as laid down on what was formerly
knoWn as South Memphis, fronting one hum
dred and ten (lOl feet on then north side of
Real street. and running back
between parallel lines, two undred and for
ty-fOur {z44 feet to the dividing line between
the John Rice and the Ramsey grants, IL be-
ing the same ground on which recently stood
" The Botanico Medical College }" building.
Also, another lot, being a part of lot num-
Der one %. in block forty-six t46l, on the plan
of South Memphis, ana bounded as follows;
Beginning at a point on south side OF Beal
street, one hundred and forty-two Q32) feet
west from the intersection Of the west side Of
DeSOtO street with the south side OF Beal
street, ant running thence sOuthwaFdly, ID
perpendicul3rly from Beal street, one hun
dred and twenty-five rs feet 10 an alley;
thence westwardly and parallel with Besl
street, along said alley, one hundred n nfty
$50 feet; thence ~nOrthwardly one hundred
and twenty-nve( l&) feet to Beal street thence
eastwardIy, with Beal street, one hundred
and fifty ESQ feet to the beginning.
will sell by the lot, or in parcels TO suit
purchasers. The title is deemed good, but l
viii convey only as Trustee.
Oc3O JNO. N. CARMACK, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
To the Friends Of the Old Memphis Appeal

And others-we ask the friends OF the Old
MEMPHIS APPEAL, and all supporters OF
Constitutional Liberty, without regard 70
past party affiliations, to aid US IN extenulng
We are waging against Radicaltsm-its cor
ruptiOns and usurpattons. SPEAK 10 your
neighbor and get him to take the paper.
80 One Friend, by q little enort, mas ne,
quentIy sent us upwards of One Hundred
subscribers. Let each try. Address,
HEATING, ENGLISH & CO.,
Hamnhla Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
COTTON.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, l
MEwPHIs. December 4, 1869.

MEMPHIS, December /, looS'
The market was quiet to-day, and sales
amounted to 600 bales. Buyers were
offering 23Lc for MiddIings, but holders
would not let go at the price. They were
willing 10 make some concession in order
40 sell, in a few instances, but many COW
cred up their tables to await events next
week. The sales reported by the Board
OF Brokers were as follows: 90 bales re-
packs 22IzG22Zc, &c Good Ordinary
- 7-I6c, Us do. at pc, A Low Middllngs
at Z3c. 30 do. at 2SIc, 100 do. at % l-I6c, 3
Middlings al 23Lc, y do. at 2355c, 80 do.
at 23Hc, 80 Strict Middlings 2S5sc, Strict
10 Good Middliugs at &c, Is Good Mid
dlings 24c, ? do. at 24Hc, 2 Peeler at 25Hc.
The market closed quiet and weak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-06
ADVERTISERS

Will find the MEMPHIS APPEAL the best
advertising medium in the State. The great
extent and variety OF its reading matter has
forced its enlargement for the
tlon OF advertisers, and Its circulation in all
parts of Tennessee, and in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas, among merchants, plant
ers and business men, render IL especially de-
sirable TO those who wish to reach the gene
raj and substantial public, by advertising
their respective business and interests.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

The Viceroy Of Egypt has sent one OF
his sous to Paris to " complete his educa-
,i"n," and another to Englard for the
same purpose. II seems tint the practice
OF economy does not enter into the Egyp-
tian sovereign's notions Of instruction, { o
the young Prince located ut Paris has been
allow ed to hire for hm>elf al entire mun-
sion 10 one OF the fiat quarters, at very
high rent, though it is the custom there
ven for wealthy people, 20 content them
selves with departments" The Prince
has also been allowed to spond betwecr
$4,000 uud $4,000 in decorating the in,e
nor He is now engaged in buying fur
nture for it, and what his notion Of lh
furniture needed is, may be judged from
tie fact that he has given fS0o. for
single carpet. In his stable he has alre"d
plnced twelve horses, Arab and Thorough
bred English, and numerous carriages q
diffcren, nds; and though wine-'lrnkin
is prohibited to the disciple o: Mahoms
he is having his cellar stocked with tn
very best, aud consequently The most cost
wines.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

:, ;cosvEas1oN OF CHIIpaEN How
IaarlgsshouMwe expect the conversion
Of our children? Just as early as we
begin, 10 labor snd.prsy in earnest
for IT. The heathen mother takes her
babe toe the idol temple, and. teaches es
it to clasp its little bands beforei it's
forebeaa ID the attituds Of prayer
: nhgs before it can sutter]a word. ssAs
soon rs it can walk it is taught to
gather, 2 few flowers or fruits, or put
little rie9 ppon 9 bansna iieaf and
lay them upon the altar before the
idpbgod Asaeopas as it can utter the
names ofits parents, 90 seon1it ia
taught to offer up it's petitions before
the images Who ever saw heath.
sn ohild that oonld speak, and ndt
J ny s., Christian nothesrs, WHY'S Il
tha.a many children grow up in this
!. 4! sniigbst sss iand without learning ,te
pray III site that gwheracalled
SHpona q Ad "a I 4 Il 3 snpplicati fo E;n
whq susss ssssas III tKen, ID 4 they he Il Il
estsas 4iuah and wish bs sxoasedi
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

IMPORTANT. TO LErTER-WnlTERs AND
ADJ ER1IsERs "A Chicago contemporary
warns It's readers of fact not general,
known viz: Tba, according. 10 a recent
change in the regulations Of the Post Ofire
Department, no letters addlc,eed to initials
will be- delivered TO any residence or in
any post office box. The man WHO ad-
dresses his communication to A B C, box
10000, may rest assured that his eplstle
will never be deposited in the box in ques-
lion but that on the other hand it will
be Immediately and. effsclually destroyed
That t above is fact, i. enys. car
readily lie learned from the post Office au-
'h"rities Of the city. ;Ad vertisers in par
Iicular. and the public in general. will see
the necessity OF governing themselves &C
cors)ingly. ..
"A passive verb" said teacher. Tia ex-
pressive Of tile nature Of receiving an action
as. Peter is beaten Now what did Pele
do?" Well. ] don. know, said the scolar
'unIess he hollored."
CAUSE AND Eff c,.-Ths young lady vii.
eIoped some months since with a gallan
fn*jor," has returned with .'minor," ii
her arms.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

A, curious lawsuit was lately
brought before an English court, in
which the rightsof her Majesty's fat
subjects were humoroasly involved.
1t was an attempt to compel A. Lady
Glamis to make a certain public pas
sage on her;property wide enough to
admit very stout people. An arbi'
traitor decided that the lateral dimen-
sions of heavy dowager would re
Iquire three feet two inches, but Lady
Glamis contended that thirty-fou1
inches was quite wide enough. Lore
tChicf Justice Cockburn gravely shool
his head at this attempt to curtail th
p -ivileges of rotund beauties, and tn
court decided in favor Of the create
width.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23
= IL -, - .s.
ADVICE ro You've MEN.-Lel

u - D.
ADyroE To YouNs Mss.-Let the bu--
siness Of every one alone, and attend to
your own. Don't buy what you don''
wnnl Use every bous 10 advantage. and
study to make even leisure hours useful
Think twice before you spend q shilling
Tramepber you viii bays another 10 make
for it. Buy Iov, v,.ss!l fair, and take ears;;o
the pfoa.s. LseE owe, your boots rsgu-
,l..riy, D. ,aYd L yep sod ah s,rer. trace Il %,
Should a str"ke Of misfortune come upor
you in trade, 'etreneh, work harder, bu
meyer 6y .bs. .raek.. Gopftoai ,aifiisullis
E~ilh apainehsne sporay yeisnee, And s.lsj
will disappear ii lnt; though Soa ha Il
tho s'ruggls., ron VIII ts. AaHored; bu
shrink. snd5 5yonF Fitl bs dsspiseds
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23
Is not our God worthy Of homage? :?
Is not our God able to hear and an
swer prayer7a
"TH Put Jesus Christ by Awhile until
I've made my Fortune"

Luther says in h,:.s Table Talk that
ALBERT the archbishop of Mayencc,
had al his court Protestant courtier,
who, when he found himself out Of
favor with his master, made use Of this
base expression.
How many Christians put Jesus
Christ by for awhile Let us sec
What kind of professors of religion act
out this principle, if they do rot use
the Same words:
l. The young man who has made q
profession Of religion, and permits
himself to be induced to visi, the
theatre or the horse-race, puts Jesus
aside for the time being
2. The young lady who goes from
the comraunion-tab!c to the ballroom
nuts Jesus by for the time being, ane
;of course cx ,ects to make her fortune
in tha. way.
g. The old professor, when he get
iapgry, loses his temper, and become
cross and il!-nstured, "puts Jesus by
r. tor awhile.
4. The mother who is scolding lik
. settled rain, also for tho time bcin
:. "pats Jesus by"
,, 5. The professor of religion VII
becomes worldly minded, and gives u
=, his religion for gain, has "put Jesu
=, by"
6. The man who baclSslides. an
iofsai.cs the pray for tt
bar-room, has "put Jesus by"
This putting the. Lord by is ba
a. business FOR Christians. Christ say
l. Seek ye FIRST t..c kingdom Of hcave
n and ali othcr things shall be added
= What sha'! it profit q man if he ga
,e the whcle world and lose his eoul 2"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

TIE "ExcELs1cR" MORO Of the
publishers and editors Of the Ame''con
: >Agrieultur;st is we'll illustrated in the
number for April 1st, an advance copy
of which has come to hand. This
number, like others, contains A
double quarto pages, including beau
tifnl tinted cover, containin 6 az origi'
nal large engraving. The copy be.
fore US is literally packed full Of fine,
pleasing and instructive engrayings
and choice, instructive, original and
carefully prepared reading matter
prepared by the best practical minds
in the country. Almost every line is
full of interest and instruction. The
multitude of seasonable hints about al
departments Of outdoor and indoor
rural life will be found Of great value
and particularly the Calendar O
Work to be done during the month
The thirty-fve finely executed en-
cravings in this number embrace many
gems Of the art, including large car
toons Of "The Change Of Pasture,
aHeronsTand their Nests" "The:Nev
Conner" etc. An amusing "P'ctur
Story for the Times" will interest tn
'.velooipedists. Taken altogether, th
: Jdmsr'saa Agr;eulturist is unequaled a
Abeautifal, reliable, practical journa
for the Farm and Garden, and for tn
Household, whether in the city
village or oountry. -
Terhns-sl 80 per year, or fou
copies for IS. Single pamhera, pos
paid, 15 cents: Orange Judd & Go
Publishers, 245 Broadway; New Yorl
a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

As an express train on the Micha-
gan Central Railroad was nearing AL
bion Tuesday afternoon, tho passen-
gers waiting for the train were star
tied by the frequent whistling ct the
engine. It Was found that a man was
driving at furious pace to get his
horses and wagon across the track
before the engine reached the eros
sing. The engineer did his best to
stop the train, but It was too late, and
the cow-catcher struck just between
the wagon and the horses, sepa' ating
them instanter, and consigning each
to a place On opposite sides Of the
track, little Or none tho worse for the
collision. The man and wife (each
about sixty-fve) were caught on the
platform, above tho cow-catchcr, and
Just in front of the engine. Instead
. of loosing presence Of mind and jump
ing of, they settled themselves com
pos ,dly as though nothing had happen
ed; the old lady put her hands in bel
muff, while the old man, with one
hand extended, as if grasping th'
reins, and the whip raised in the oth
or, assumed jockey attitude, are
thus the old couple rode up to th'
station triumphant, amid the cheer
of the by-standcrs. AS soon as tn
-. train stopped, a number rushed t
their assistance but they declined Il!
sid, and manifestirg no concern TO
themselves, but considerable for tn
fate of the horses and wagon. Th
horses were uninjured, and the dan
ages to the wagon were trif1irg.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

The PHILADELPHIA press gives the
following account Of the exneriments
on the body Of Gerald Eaton, who
was hanged last week for murder:
Arrangements were made bythcfriends
Of the condemned to have an effort
maie.to rcsuscita;e the body. Accord
ingly committee eappointcdfo for thepur
pose wore in waiting at the prison at
the time ofthe execution, and the body,
wrapped in blankets, was brought to
the university. The drop was four
feet; the cord around his neck was a
small one. He hung by his neck thir-
ty minutes, and there signs Of life
only four minutes after the drop
Ten minutes after being cut down, he
waa placed in the amphitheetrc, the
limo elapsing from the execution be-
ing forty-four minutes. Six ounces OF
whislSey were injected into the bow
els, and one gallon Of pure oxygen
gas was forced into too lungs, and 8
powerful galvanic battery applied te
the medui!a obl0ngata and the pit O.
the stomach. At the same time the
tongue was withdrawn from tht
mouth, and the body turned from side
to side, after the method ef Marsha al
Hail, for artificial respiration. In fou
or FIVE minutes marked change oc
Cured in the countcaanco the ches
gradually expanded, the eyos opaned
e one arm was drawn up, and, b.
n means of a stethoscope, contraction
e and dilations of the heart were dis
: tinctly heard. So evident were tn
> signs of life that his friends exulte
q over the fact that no really livec
l. Another gallon Of oxygen was intro
l. duced into the lungs, and the batter
p was charged so that the current pas!
>, ed the entire length of the spine, all
$, the artificial respiration continued
d For few moments the signs of lii
r, increased, but in short time disaI
Is peared. Nitrous oxide gas was injecte
is into the lungs by an artificial openin
10 nto the trachea, made by Professe
ii Dufee, but all to no purpose, and !
" the expiration Of one hour and twe
e, y-fve minutes the experiment erase
Of and the body was handed over to IL
b. friends.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

THE VICAR OF BRAY.-Bray is
the homo Of the immortal Vicar. ST.
mon AIleyn, who, most dextecous OF
helmsmen, ssoered his barque safely
through the conflicting troubles OF
Henry VIII, when the axe was al
ways ready for malcJntcuts-of Ed,
ward VI, when the Towers SO dan- |
gerous doors so often opened and shut
of Queen Mary, when the fires
were always ready for heretics-and
Of Queen A.:::ry, when the fires were
AWAY. ready for hcretics--and Of
Queen Elizabeth, when the rack was
always on the strain for conspirators.
He was first Pap;st, then Pro
tes:ant again. Bland soul. so ready
to explain away past sermons, ard
write new once, what calm face hc
.aust have turned on all violent con
troversalists! How difficult he must
have found it to preach his first ser
mon after an accession. How h;
must have exhausted himself in pru
dent efforts to buy up his vio!ent in
vect,ve against Professionalism nov
newly re-cstablished. What confus
ion he must have got into, between
gowns and robes. Fuller says tn
Vicar had once seen some some NAL
tyrs burnt at Windsor, and found tn
fire two hot for his tender temper
When some ribalds accused him
being shameless turncoat without
conscience, mere shifty trickstc
and q poor frightened ch"ngeiin;
who went which way the wind bic
him-"Nay, nay" said he, smilin;
81 have always Kept one princip!
which is this-whoever rules, to h1
and die the Vicar Of Bray. ."-Oicks'
All the Year Round
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

SOUND ADv1cE.-There is we re-
peat, but one safe plan: Plenty OF
provisions first, and next o moderate
crop Of cotton. If our planters will
stick to this policy, they will grow
rich; if they do not, they will
assuredly rue the day when the de-
sire to become suddenly wealthy
caused them to forsake the plair
paths Of prudence and common sense
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

The progress Of the Cuban revolu-
:ion is commented upon in the New
York Tritu"e. Since its, inception it
has received no one serious defeat,
but on thecontrary has daily enlarged
its active boundaries and more seri-
ously imperilled the Spanish rule.
The Provisional Government of Cuba
lis at this moment master of at least
three-ffths of the entire area of the
island it commands all the interior
lines Of communication within the
revolutionized territory; itthreatens
the control Of the spaniards over the
remaining .ffths it has confined
the troops operating against, them
chiefly to the seaboard and to the
walls Of few principal towns; it has
an organized semi -miiitsry3 govern,
ment, whose authority is readily and
seriously respected by the people ; i.
has to-day IN army of ooyer 10000
men in the field, and could easily
denblesthat,numbsrlif lip nassession o
arms and proper equipments. 81
much the revolution has pra cticallJ
(seeomplished. At has jn realty dom
EEmnch .more, for p3m tie o1s set9it lha
Iestab biishsd The polieyIsf snis saeipatiol
1 and fuil emf faHohissment. u ali 1T
l "a I. q. ~: yftSsA
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

A Pittsburg paper states that the
health of ex-Secretary Stanton is very
bad, and that he has been recently
baptized by the clergyman with
whose church he is united.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

A letter received in New Oaleans,
from Jefferson Davis, says: "It has
been my purpose to return this Spring
to what was my home, and if permit
ted to do so, without injury or cmbar
ressment to my friends, to engage in
some business which may yield a sup
port"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

This whole life is but one great
school. From the cradle to the grave
we are scholars. The voices of those
wc love and the wisdom of past ages,
and our experience, are our teachers:
Affections give us discipline. The
spirits of departed saints whisper to
us "come up higher"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

Let US not despair of the Republic.
The Imperialist, journal established
in New York not long since to advo-
cate a monarchical form Of govern.
ment for this country, has died fol
want Of support.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-23

Common shelIac dissolved in alcohol
makes the strongest cement for wood;
it will unite the fractured legs OF
chairs and tables as firmly as if they
| had never been broken.