davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-09
GAS, GAS, GAS.

B5-As gas is cheaper than cOal-oil, wish to
inform the public that l have reduced the
price of Pipe and Gas Fixtures and Gas Cook
ing Stoves. SO that all can use it for cooking
and heating purposes al a comparative small
outlay, and dispense with explosive coal-oil.
Small dwelling-houses fitted up with Pipe and
have also ON hand beside the largest stock of
Gas Fixtures ever brought to this city, Iron
and Lead Pipe, Bath-tubs, Washstands, and
all kinds of Brass Goods generally found in a
first-class Plumbing and Gas Fitting Estab-
lishment.
Cali and Examine the quality and price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-09
SAVANNAH.

MOBILE, April S.-COtton dull; middlings
22a2I1ze. Net receipts, Sl4 bales; exports
coastwise, 1913 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock
4i 4l4 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-09
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.

NhN Oti4k-&AAfo n PAAA 9.
2p.m.-Sight exchange A955 premium. Ster
ling Exchange-2l95S920.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-09
LIVERPOOL.


GALVESTON, April s.-cotton steady; good
ordinary, 2014c; net receipts, l07 bales; sales
500 bales; stock, 2, sos bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-09
THE new YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Nos. 346 and 34s Broadway,
OherI sEturon Of the kind.
$19,OOO,OOO
100000


ounnn' Life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-09
ADDITIONAL COTTON MARKETS
LOUISVILLE.

[sEE THIRD PAGE FOR GENERAL REPORT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
The following letter has appeared IN

print: sEF 7,i.l i''s]'''st- ~ .
"a RoXBURY, Sune 1, 1872,
Dear Mr.. ISb1ssleT. lowe it to YOU
to say, with all frankness which a So
Der friendship justifes, that / have
carefully read your speech in sharp
arraignment of the President, and nay
conviction is, that it is iljudged, ILL
timed, and so eXtravagant in its charges
and bitter In its personalities, as to
neutralize whatever of just criticism
can be found in it. 1t will assuredly
serve the purposes OF the worst foes the
cause of impartial freedom has most to
fear, very many of them now rallying
under the deceptive banner of Liberal
Repuhlieanism. But the loyal, liberty
upholding party with which you have
hitherto been proved to be identified,
will peruse it with deep regret, if not
with unfeigned astonishment. Certainl
lyyeu do not represent Massachusetts,
in this sweeping impeachment. Her
Republican people are almost aunt for
the reelection of the man whom you
attempt to stain with crime and cover
with infamy. You cannot separate
Gen. Grant from the party which put
him in thePresidential chair, and which
means to keep him in It'll 1t is possible.
another term, being satisfied as to his
ability, integrity and patriotism; and
in stigmatizing him as ven
al selfs seeker and an unscrupuious us
upper, you virtually pronounce it to be
equally corrupt and untrustworthy.A
This you have right to do on your
own responsibility if you must; but In
SO doing you will find yourself for the
first time in marked opposition to the
sentiment of Massachusetts as its Sena-
tor in Congress, and surrounded by al
lies who have been heretofore. your
deadliest enemies. Occupyingas as I do
an outside position Ihwrfte, this, not |
under party bias, aud only because I feel
constrained in this manner to free my.
mind asa proof of my -frieflship. Re
ceive it in the spirit which has dictated /
it, Faithfully and regretfully yours ,ea
2Hii .ss.s VIM. LIOYD GARRISON,
The Hon. Charles Summer. -; Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

! n,, -, sLiI !. r..rgs :. J. LIsi
sence of mipd lis told asa fact BY, the
Portland Advertiser, A short time
ago q little babe belonging in this city
died, and. as is soletimesl the; ease,
was laid away in the bureau drawer till
the funeral. The day ,ofnthe funeral
came, and the bereaved mother was
conyulsed with grief over the little
casket, and, sobbings laid it. away In
the ground. .ia On her return home shH
thought she would go to the drawer
and gaze onceimore at the place which
would heneeforth be censecrated ,whenl
what should meet her eyes, when the
drawer was opened, but the nfelessi
corpse ofthe child that had been entiren
ly forgotteniiiin preparing fer the
funerals iftt.iquxs, 4 Ef1lo,1 J0s!i s)7si -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

1t is marvellous that men endowed
with the merest, modicum of common
sense will continue to joke with loaded
pistols, when 1t has been proved so Of
ten that these .treaeherous implements
have malicious delight in going off
without the ,formality of taking lieye.
A man named Ayres, OF. Ghenoa, Ills,
the other day, playfully took up a load
ed revolver, knocked the, butt against
the breast of a friend, and jokingly res.
marked, "We will settleithis little diff
ficulty now" The pistol went of, and
the playful gentleman.was settled, and
has been gathered to his fathers seiia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

The Cincinpati Times says, IS Let COLI
ored-, voters remember that if Mr.
Greeley's adyicethad been followed in
1861, the slavehoiding States would
have been allowed to, secede from the
Union, retaining their slaves, In that
case, the eolored. men of the South, in,
stead of being citizens and voters,
would have, remained, slaves, to this
day" M, ~. - !, 'lei' ri :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

never seen aYoman dressed with such
exquisite style. HF9soii9u . " .f,AFssilfe
:, The pirates claim to status she was
very sure was Just, when she noticed
how familiar the Jonsons he discussed.
Her aEdstoeratic scruples then were
quick<F laid aside, and when the pirate
ismiled at her reeiproeally shesighed. I
No Sooner was the newer love within
her bosom born, than Jones was looked
upon 1sby her with hatred and with
scorns She said stwas true his ancestor
was famous Duke de Jones, .lbut she
shuddered to remember that his father
dealt in bones. ip3If rt.@ siilhssI -
Sothen they got at Captain Jones and
hacked him with asword, and chopped
him into little bits and tossed him over
board. The Chaplain read the service,
and the Captain of the bark befofei the
widows weeping eyes was gobbled by
q shark. -
THE Chaplain turned the prayer-book
o'er the bride took OFF her glove; they
swore to honor, to obey, to cherish and
to love. And frightened full ofhappi3
ness, acoss the ocean's foam the scho0n-
sr giided rapidly. toward the pirates
And wken of ecstacy and Joy their
hearts could hold uno more that
pirate: dropped his anchor down and
rowed his love ashore. And as they
sauntered up the street he gave his
bride poke, and said. nssIh them
there mansions live the friends of
whom1 spoke. .n48oagB sIsH t;aFRT d.
She glanced her eye along the plates
ofbrass upon eaehidoor, and then her
anger rose as it had newer done before
*That Jehnsoa has hii3that Thonp-.
son has a. p ~ The Smith that spells
without a v y.isnotitheS Smith for me.."iqC
And darkly scowled. she then upon
thatroger of theiwave.' . Flalseii iFalse!'b
she shfieked, and ssp0ke of him as
Monster, traitor. slavei,iiI And then
she wept and tore her hair, and filed
the air with groans and curse with bit
terness the day she let them cutoupl
81 And when she spent on him the
venom of her tongue, seized her poHgee
parasol and stabbed him in the iilang. /
Afew more energetic jabs: were at his
heart required; and then thisscand' 'lous.l
bueaneer rolled over and expired iai3ii4
Still bra.1dishing her parasoI, she
sought the piratelboat; she loaded, up a |
gun9andl jammed3 her head into its /
throat; Land fixmgdastthe trigger, then,
with string tied t6ehertoe, she breathedi
Mother through the tguch-hoie, and i
kicked and let her go. -fadHoTo/l
iaA snapp, a. fizz, a aorumble, some stu
pendous roaring t0nes17and where on |
earth's surface WAS the recent Mrs,
Jones 2. GO ask the moaning winds,
the sky, the mists, the mprmuring sea;
go ask the fish, the coroner, the; CLANS
--but don't ask me.-[ GEae Eszqsi soomI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

We haveivery high san ction1 fofithe-
opinion that those who do not enter In
at the door bat climb up some other
way are worthy of a felon's fate. A
The he fear e. Of SUCH q fate % befSr @ sSheF % syes,
tried to climb In at theya9i indow ~ Of a.
school house the other day. - sThe' SASH
came down and caught her by the neck
and she was hanged Until she awas
dead. d Lat.D Ii .hlod bsi s'mRoaA 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Tba BGSt PaDGPII TRY IT,

est and best fllustratee weekly paper publisn-
ed. Every number contains from 10 TO Is ORR
ginal engravIngs Of new machinery, novel in
lecture, Improved Farm Implements, and ev-
cry new discovery in chemistry. A year's
dred ez6gravings. Thousands of volumes are
preserved for binding and reference. TIE prac-
tjcal receipts are well worth ten times the SUBJ
Specimens sent free. May be had Of all News
Dealers -, ls.t,l1s. "a. =
: PATENTS obtained en the best terms. Mod
and advice free. All patents are published in
the Scieu tific American the week they issue
Send for Pamphlet, ITO pages, containing laws
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM d COST Park Row; N. Y. Branch of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Gambling as p Science at the
~ German Snas.IA q ! !

Casual and amateur bettors at til
spas play at random, without theory {
calculatisa of ahy Kind but the habi
nal ands professional EGnoesters alway
have systems, by which they confiden
| 1y expect some time or other to brea
the bank 81 Ehzve beeaQtDdC of mer
and women too, Indeed, who have eon
to Badin or Wiesbadin for ten. twelve
and fifteen years with that avowe
purpose, and the only financial iniur
they have wrought was to themselves
Their i'll luck as they term it, doe
not mar their faith in systems Thos
they hold tobe unquestiohabl correc
1.-The fault is in their understanding D
in the malignant stars. la -niE9lidt-' 3!
~ lone of the simplest and most piau
sible systems or theories Is to bepiI
with small stake, and double it uhti
it wins. There are three bars to Til,
succesSn of oSthis plan LIST, the vas
amount OF money required. to carry i
on End, the Limitation, as to minimum
and maximumi0f the stakes and I'D
the opercentage of 1.-THE bank - M
amount Of pradence, atidacity or ealeu
lation can overcome this slABy which
inFo.zs-o 90 -. ...s.,s irs..SseS1 sttSt,,
tra1teat tran % ro 5Ti9ss = liai y
=, H. "a. ss. ~. - -. tne Deetors, on
3 sfpHe :; ~, ~ iSss5 sals es:as :.
~ 10y Tish rearu 10
~ p stsnn. o.lan su9jecG to
lSiS-;f d;i;an,,e1. .3 saSsate SuS aiscoYeIs-
gated. The Iniadsof a thorough game
i,nt;on .oloa',o., ~ ..'',Susse - ,se ol tnis
sF Uto1 20 W 70 - a.ser years
JilI al fba' ~ ~ ne Cg,,asr soigs as ns
~ ,g;II l.olJ s. wiae Lay,
,1s v;S;n,' - l, s.,ss sne It.h9 ouaess
tbe ~ is,.s,ss 80 s'i9 :s "a
s,,edod o tC sho VI no.o;St a MIiich ne Y per
SSidS &c ~ roboa - SOa1t'.-eu I'M ane
P',os,, & = 4, ~ 1oa'S lse.Itsses f1estfs
y fS13iis f1iisfqs n -1'pf. s.tssgOs1eIse tefi stt1se
ar E1a.,,,, = III =
q 81 ,.i,al q e = -
y !, tl1e = nslssnli ". .o9s,
tbis ea5d stnr ~ ssb.;,s;, teI5..osy, oiis
'iif ittss;osl,S GJS RrHk 9folaeroy;l 2
-. II - lfolnel9y tecSntty tssaqs =
: go s l;nlouhl ne " est, ana ~
y e, a.; = tlfl par .3l nus pan 20 make
: =, is, 4 4 ..iI tlAlls IStl55ory1 ana
J. q N. y ttpf ~ Paper, eiie i:essoetad''
II III 4 fAaiis1aS "a ~ ms ssllslaeelonJ
S ;s11iH e. y tlle 5ai.l9sa company
,IsssS ~, 3 f. e. siuas spsglsA coach Mss
= P'iS ~ e sS ~ eS$l 20 s esuSsa es iSas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
ssla],n3s l,sIl.sss a4EEl9rs.
COUNTY OFFICERS


n..h>,,. .T,udoe-A W. ANDERSON ONCE
nn-stsirs in public buildings, firstdoor to right.
obcr;fLWILLIAM z. HAYS. Once IN puohc
r1erk oS fb,ufs-J. r. MITCHELL. Omceln puo-
ifc huiidings adjoining the Court house: =.
zsnfitor-J. B. LoNGLEY. Vmce uP-s'3hs ~
ruhIic nnildfnq entrance at let door. -
Tredsssrer-JAMFS IRWIN, SIce on -
s.rekt. first door West of the Bank .A1,.
Reeorder-JAs. A. BARNES: once n Puoiio
bniIdsng1 first floor. second door on left
Prossrtsng. zf.e<2ey<s.t Fl + Hossi' ftS W
'FU -. .sr1es X sapey. LeMira; 3. f.
pun@ad u,e, 'sszs5sfEs stbI sNt1ism tArznstrong'
ArmSfrong's NILS 49,,
rorone7.-E B. KENNEDY. Wegee a..
Observation-Disclosures meet st st. Clairsv1lie on the
first Mondays Of March. June. Sep.em19ssr snn
necernher-an6 as a Board OF EqusnzaIion
the third "Wednesday Of May. in each yea;
The Probate Court meets On me u.s.
~ Ia ~ HI AZ 4 criminal court. and Is
s,vays o1,en h bfsine hoars, forth trans
action Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

"a The biggest Z r1efractinsg9 b telescope III
the world is at this moment being con-
'strncted at 'Capbrid gep9ft. Mass, The
object glass, which. when tepmpl eted,
will weigh nearly 200 pounds IS tweH-,
'ty-six i9che$ lin diameter, and cost
$1,000 before It was polished The ins,
trumefit IS for the National ObservatoT,
ny, and will cost SAG, 900, 4 twill take
two years yet to finish It, ,a.,,,is.,q , . :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
u i R i B 3 B A..

1s y powerful Tonic, specially adapted for
use in Spring, when The LANGuID and DERILI-
TATED system needs. strength and vitality; it
VIII give vie or to the feeble, strength to the
the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the
nervous, and health TO the infirm. ..s 80 '
London and Paris. possesses the MOST POWER
FUL tonic properties known TO Maferia Medica
and is well known In its native country as
having wonderful curative, qualities. and has
been used as q sPEcIFICin all cases of Inlpscri-
ties of. the Blood Deranger1et of the
LiCer and Spleen, Iumors, Dropsy, Poo
iezfy Of the Blood, Debility, Weakness of
tie Latesti1es, Uterine or Jhsnaarg Or
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
GIVEN AWAY -
TO ANY BOOK AGENT, i.
A $500 OR E e N b A CK
AND A SPECIMEN OF THE
5 GREAT INDUSTRIES

ft s,ll OF THE UNITED STATES. saas4S<a
1909 PAGES AND 500 MGkAEIk i,.';3 g. = 4 4
PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN.
WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT. AUTHORS,
INCLUDING HORACE GREELEY =
AND JOIN B, GoUGH. - 90
AGENTS WANTED in every town tossolicit
orders for this work. on liberal terms. It sells
te all classes, and no library should be without
il 1t is a complete history OF all branches of
industry, processes of manufactures, etc. No
like work ever before published. One agent
sold lbs in eight days another Us in one week,
another 263 in two weeks. Au early applica-
ton viii secure a. choice in territory. Full
particulars and terms will be sent sree, with a
specimen OF this Great Work, and IS Green
back. J. B. BURR, HYDE q CO.. Hartford
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

7 TRUE.-In an article on the weekly
press and its local news, the Cleyeland
Daily Herild very truthfui1y says /:
t'No,paper outside a eountyscan answer
theinaeds Of the people Of that county
We care not orig inal, how leuterz
prisingy the papers OLA city near by
may be, the county paper properly filed
with home news, becomes an absolute
household need, and an intelligent fam
lily should as soon think of being with
out table, from which, to eat their
daily bread, as to be without their home
f,nuarz - q ltisftNHuE ri. @atsfsisa7 ai'l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
A,Singipg,Dog.t

70 The Monongaheia Republican contfil
,butes the followiRgi toi current litera-
ture about dogs ;sailnon siI .uiAsltoI
There is.inIthis county, dog that
can sing. sWe-state this on 9ti.e testi-
inony1f alhthe family of 9the gentlel
man who owns thedog. 1.-The animal
in question isgea blarge mouse -eolored
greyhoand- about six years
olds5 His attempts at singing, though
they are certainly not very musical,
are unmistakable, and they have been
observed by the family for the, last two
OF three years. He does not sing alone
but when he hears certain, members of
the family singing, he joins in. This is
more particularly the case with one La
dy in the house, who, if she begins to-
Sing when the dog. is anywhere about
the place, is pretty certain, to obtain a
canine .acc0tnpaniment. III she IS
heard singing Up stairs and the dog is
shut out Below, he win raise a rumpus rlI Is
until he is admitted to the room, when
he will si9iH ih,ns keeping very good
time, and Keeping 80 we are assured+r
on the SAME key, rising with the sing
er TO the highest notes, in a kind of
blended howl and whine, that is neith-
er like the voice of a dog nor anything
else, but showing Something of ,mu-
Steal ear. When he reaches q note. too
high for him he win stop and wait for
the cadence Of the song to, reach, the
lower notes again. In his rising notes.
he lifts his head as yell as, his voice
When his owner enters the room heI
will suddenly stop, and not, anotherI
note can be got o1t. OF him while his
master remains: In fact, he dislikes to \
have any 0ne present except the one
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

rR ]. 7, STONEBRAKER is ready at his
M saloon under the st. Clair House, to attend
O all work In the way Of Shaving. Halt Dress
him q q MI. .4sHEi EepoTzt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Garrison ON Sumner,

galitieaI. ss t'as !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
new ADyETIsEMESTTs rs

HEoNuU MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil
MUM IL ] and Key Check Quits. Catalogues
samples and full particulars FREE s. NJ,
SPENCER. Brattleboro, VT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

!. WoUbDN'nSELLs.AaThisi is aieel but
ter, ,amy boy,'fsaid acountrystore keep
erite aitwelve yearsh old urchin, who
bad ebr6aghsra psfiful9 of that article to
marhet5 qssBice lbHtter.il I'iI take an
yoafimotherihas to sellp bssI don't be-
lieve she'll, seif any mUre, ,nnsaid the
boy, ,Fcause I heard her say she wealdn't
sold this only q rat fell into the cream,
30 she didn'tlwautltou use, it herself!,aDI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

,IRsT xfs5sl 11BANfxO or sT.oDAIRs-
] Il WILLIE BABPTAI ,SSiD00DB. ~ 81
! as-BanE zen from "a ". tEnti Is p, NJ, DE
lcS1ff dayk fuesdays hbIo at4L Money received
I on deposit u c6Necti ions made and proceeds re-
mitted prctAftlS. TKenange bought and sold
Dirsotors 7Resss AZ exasadert David Brown,
Joseph Wo6dmanses George Brown. Z "a
f1AztD.1D.sT. COWEE, President =
III c. WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
tCEsrRAL OHIO DIvIsIos.)
WESTWARD.
MAS68T6 DIRECToBY, 1872 1

Belu,Rst1odssl lEo. I8. F. D iAesf. meets es-
erv WED esdav night on or preceding the full
moon. Y. W. CAnhO11h. ". N.
ST. c1airsyfiie Chapter. No. II Royal Arch
haasons meets every Friday night ON or after
the full moon. JAS. MELLOR, II. P.
GEORGE MITCHELL. Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select and
= Super Excellent Masters. meets on theHeeond
: Tuesday night Of every month.
W. s. KENNON, 7. 1. g. NJ.
J. RYAN, Rec. 90 y. Ia "a
Hope Commanding No. Is OF Khiahts Temp
lars meets on the second Mopdaz night OF every
Jas. B. Ryan. Rec liz.l "a narle.zly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

iTTOU BATS, Caps. Belts Shirts. Badges, ,Trum.
ElRG II pets, &C., for Service and Parade. Al
fIlfit the old Mandatory, i43 Grand St, N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
tRFMOyED.

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform, her
lkl old cus tofneFs an the ublic generally and
ladies particularIF that she has removed to the
eer3 West Of Eh e. 81 Clair Hotel, where she will
&eep fuli fupply u MILLINERY, FANCY,
6O0DSaud TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
of b yers. Thanzfu for past favofs. she would
tnTffe those wanting HATS or B0NNETS
MADE or TRIMMED, tecall where they may
maf266S dA "a E1ss - I'll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

'au' 81 ~ H'.D IL ,bi9d b5l s'HHold Mill
.aoila4l4 Tui -soned9 auId 1i3di bng lgfl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13
FREE TOBOOK AGENTS

We will send a handsome Prospectus OF our
Neau Illustrated Flnliiy Bible containing over
$50 fine Scripture Illustrations 10 any Book
Agent free OF charge. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co. Chicago IL; Cincinnati u;
or, st. Louis Mo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

Ieal ogolqIa yIIIIasd oW .l'asl''EA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-13

odi d ha9aogl s1ao Sc DIuois aoiias'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-14
For Remt---lS7S.

A FIRST CLASS PLANTATION on the Wa
N tcrcc River and Granny's Quarter Creek
Possession given January !, 1873. For further
PARTICULARS enquire at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Octobcrl0. I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-14
COMING! LOOK OUT!

TIIIE undersigned who has, for several years,
supplied Camden and vicinity with stock,
begs leave to announce that in about two weeks,
he will arrive in Camden with a drove Of sixty
FINE MULES AND HORSES.
They have been selected with view particular
ly Of meeting the demands of Planters and my
lod customers. If this drove proves insufficient
. to supply the demand, will soon have more. ::
Wait and see my stock before making your
purchases. Respectfully,
Oct. 24-tf. J. A. ARMSTRONG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-14

In a remarkable paper on the "lntiuence
of Inheritance upon the Durability OF Ner-
! ,yours Diseases" which appears in the Prac'
tice for October, DR.. Francis E. Anstie, the
editor, urges proper education asthe great.
est prophy Tactic which he sees any reason to
hope for, in dealing with and uprooting
beredity neurotic diseases. The Main direc-
tions which this education should, take are
thus summoned up by him:
/. The supply Of nutrition for young
children practically unlimited except by the
powers of digestion and assimilation, and the
adoption of every plan (andespecially gradu'
ated, but not excessively ..fatiguing, gymnas-
ties) which may tend to increase both the
appetite and the digestion.
3. The careful avoidance of mental and
spiritual training, which would tend to
generate self consciousness and the habit OF
unreal emotion.
8. The strict insistancc upon large allow
ancc of sleep for children who are approach
ing the epoch of puberty. n
4. Watchfulness of the most unrcnitting
kind against the possible formation Of bad
habits, in conversation or act, with regard to
sexual matters -....