davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
Nv: APPRENTICES
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.
Advertisement!

To the Asthmatic and COnsumptiUe
VW0E most prevalent aud fatal Of all the diseases in
Il cdant to civil xed cietS-,he Consumption
may generally he traced the least alarming Of dsOr-
des slight but elected colt! By estimation, APP
pears thai hundred and Fly thousand persons die
annually Of the Consumption. Most 81 these dreadful
results may be attributed to Colis, and neg
iigen, treatment Of the harrassing Cough that geneI al
" enanes which 10 usually followed by difficult breath
ing, pain in the side, and las. liberated Lungs-
V,oe"t and repeated Asthma,ic attacks also bring on
Consumpti~o symptoms. Oae or two dollars expeni-
ed IN the purchase Of
DR.. Relics Asthmatic Pills,
and little a,teui0m TO their timely admin israii0n,
will usually mitigation Of ,hes" disorders, and
generally effrct The Pills are also an easy
aud rfTrcual remedy for the sympt"ms preceding and
accompanying the Asthma aud Consumption. For
colds, coughs difficulty Of breathing, iighi"ess hnd
sricures ba chest, wbeezing pain in the side
splitting IS blood &c. Few cases can occur Of any Of
this caaa 81 disorders in which The purchasers OF Dr.
Relics PilIs will n"s Gna rich re,"rn for their riing
expenditure. P,icc--whos boxes 80 PILE, 81; half
do, IL Pills, so cts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
L6EclIlseEG E1GQsgis'es
PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year. payable before the expiration OF
six months.
To companies Of any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable above. To companies less than six,
81 IS per year, payable as before. IS cents will be
made in advance. These prices are exclusive final
or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until ell arrearages
are paid except at the discretion of the editor:
Notice of a wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration of year.
o. ADVERTISING. One square three insertions. 81,
and the same proportion for two or more squaTes.-
Half square, IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, %
All communications must be PusT-PAfD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
TO TIE EADTHa!

WHITE and SQUAD Teeth both ornamsn,
w and hisssing. The hest security for their adj
vantage 10 To he found in the use of the stf
British Antiseptic DsntJriee.
This elegant Tonth Powder, with very little use,
eradcates the Scurvy in the gums, and prevents the
accumulation ef Tarter which not only blackens, but
inosens the Teeth. and acceera'es their decay. The
Den;iirca thus removes the prevailing causes Of Of
fansve BREATH preserves the hsathinsss and ordnesa
the gums and renders the teeth beautifully white
Price so cenis.
TTNons genuine unless ned on the outside pri"-
ted wrapper by the sole proprietor r. KlDDER, imme
nsedaie successor the lals DIR. W. +. CONWAY. For
anle =, his C"unng Room, over No. 80 Cour,street.
Concert Hail. Boston, and also by his special ap-
poiniment, by
Drs. Buel and Beckwith, LitchfeH: E. Coolies,
South Farms; J. c.. Stevens, Canaan;
Messrs. Loonsis, Bethlem.
December IA. Oe5wly28
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14

GONE beautiful PRINTED LAWNS, PRINTED
- MusLNs and JAcoNETs. light and dark
Prints, small figure and very desirable pat
terms, at ]. LAWRENCE'S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14

"A Man Missing. The Albany Evening
Journal of the 3Oth says MIR. Kennedy, .
journeyman tailor, recently from New York.
who was missing after the fire, supposed to
have been burned in Mr.. Goods buildings
has since been found in the ruins.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14

Gaze % an AmEnsCAN SsoTHER.--A Ia
dy took child 20 : physieian 10 Utica. 70
consult him about he precious beaish.--
Among other things she Inquissd v hs dje
NOT ihink Inc springs would b. sissibI.---
> Certainly madam replled the Doctor -
no Ionkad ri she child, and sheH took 3
pInel. ~ snuff. "a have nas tho iEasl hesi-
imlipn 10 recommending The springs
shu sooner y0u apply the remedy shs bst-
tar sYau really think Il would b good
fur Inc deer thing, dpnt ynRT Upen ~
word Il ID DE been liiug I knbwo = What
springs would yon seeemnland, doctor y
.Amy viii Do, madam. elsle yop snn Est
plenty af soag. &C kas|bsv's jsTnei,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
FOR SALE.

"a THE Residence ofthe subscri-
ETSA l. Der, situated in the North
sss $ Street of the Village of Litchfield;
- comprising one large two-story
Dwelling House, one large Barn and outhou-
scs, and about 5 IA acres ofexcellent Land
making together one of the most desirable
residences in the county. The premises have
lately been put into thorough repair. Terms
moderate, and liberal credit given if dcsir-
ed. WILLIAM DEFINING.
Litchfeld, May /, 1883. ENDS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14

Cotton Battling and Wicking.
Candles, by the box or by the pound.
Feb. %. N. III. NORTH & CO.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
Canaan Lime.

Canaan Lime.
MARINERS who wish Lime to roll their
IL Summer Wheat in,can be furnished with
the article by calling on
April 10. s. GALPlN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
A FACT.

"A II ACIe
A ND a very remarkable one too, which the
IA subscriber in his present station deems
it his duty to make public, is, that he has just
of GOODS which the people of this town
have had the pleasure of examining for a
considerable time.
April 26. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14
NEW GOODS
- AND
FANCY MILLINERY.
MISS A. II. earle

HAS lately returned
N from NewYork with
New Millinery Of tho lat
est style. consisting Of q
general assort't of straw,
Florence, col'dstraw, and
silk Hats, together with
Flowers and Ribbons an.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-06-14

Typographical ErrOr.-The Evening Pos
In Offering for sale Col. Benton's Sub Treas
ury speech. "snclosed In wrappers" has
"enclosing Wrappers" A very innocsr
mistake.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20
LADIES' RIDINe SIDEWAYS.

The honor of,he introduction
|of riding sideways by women, in
England, is attributed TO Anne
Of Bohemia, coosort of Richard
the II. She it was (according
70 Stow that originally shaved
| the women Of this country how
gracefully +and conveniently
they might ride Oh horseback
sideways Another old hisiori-
an, enpmeraling The new fash
ions Of Richard the, Seconds
reign. cbsefves likewise noble
ladies' Then used.high heads, and
Comets, and rnbes with long
Trains. and.scats on side saddles
ON l,eir,-hqrscs.hy ihe example
|oftlre rtspscta biz Queen Anne,
daughter 81 ibe King Of Bavaria,
who FIRST introduced Abe eestom
into rhiy Kingdom; for bef6fe wo-
mea II evetH rank fbde al, men
do. 10 his beautiful Illustrative
picture efEhaaoes's Ganterbu-
Try Pilgrims; Stothard appears to
have cQinnailtetl, anana chfonism
| lii Placing the most CONSPICUOUS
female character of. his fine
composition sideways on her
stsed.1 That the lady should
Lhave Been depicted riding in the
male fashion, might, it, strikes
Jus, brave been INFERRED, without
Eany historical research. on the
Subject, from the poets descri-
|bing her as having on her feet "a
pare of spurres sharpe.'-IIAt
! Young Lady's Equestrian Nan
lucL
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20
RELIGION.

There is n beauty IN pure M
deflcd religion which must cum
o,shd the rsspect.f NOT the adj
.mira,ion ofeyery educated mIna.
llil I1s,irne, thu il Is source
|.fmioicrg with angels, TO see
a glca, man struggling With
misfortune, il is no less certain
.,hsI no mortal can gaze upon a
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20
TILE PEARL RIVER BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
rv a. y. .coHEA 4 p. cA1rl1fON,
TERMS,

srrschrrrrovs.--F'iyc dollars u advance, five
.as n the end Of six months or SIX dohis al the
''yrs,ion Of the year. No subscription viii be
srontiu /, ID until all drrearagcs arc pad, except
! !, me option of the publishers, Persons wishing
!, discontinue will please give notice thereof in
Sniig.
ss months.
h ApgrnrIa,nesrs.- -Inscf,ed at lhc rate Of One
eoLI4.ARl,sr SQUARE (tsa fines -.rlcss,) for The
..a insertion, and Fisis CLsasa siaase, for
each continuance.
Advertisements which are not United ON the
manuscript, as to the nomber o. Insertions, will be
|<Nua.aued until ordered got aad Charged accord
bsr 49,
a, ls,S, not a.taiabie, 3inonths, Si0 !,
do. do. Is do DO. ~
: do. do. 1! do. do. 30
NJ~Ai! JOE WORK must be paid for on dcliv-
cry
Announcing candidates Cor State Offices will be-
Gin dollars, and Cor county i've dollars eact,.'
Postage Oh letters must be paid 10 reccive. at
'siton. .
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20

so'afy ol religion, behold the sa
erIilre- made; the deec deyotio,
-itrvent adoralion and unso
ph'sIicated character exhibited
without feeling an inward re.
gard and reverence for such a.
Individual,
he feelings. words, and
thoughts Of. the CHRISTIAN oar.
take Of the mccarthy. III He
Seems tq;wak The earth win .
CONSCIOUSNESS that every step
q Drugs MN nearer the era We, and
n's ayes .tfelprnlly turned 10
mat land on high, where The
Mcked cease from troubling and
lhe weary are at rest The
pride, and .pomp Of the word
the glare .ofsplendid equipagc.
'ae beauty of.marble dom.s, the
tread OF conquerers. the wrang-
!ln'gs Of men, AL, all TO him. are
naught. He fsels that the ha od
mat l. bowing him down to
earth, aud drying up tie chr.
rents Of life, will crumblc them
to dust-he sees change written
on all sublunary things.
we have seen, beneath. the
broad ! canopy Of. heaven, tile
followers OF the lowiy Jesus,
seated on their mother earth,
and sending up rich. prisons to
the throne Of grace-kneeiing
IN a solemn prayer to the Lord
of !he Universe. They appear
ed to Partake Of joys we have
never ,ielf-to lipr, move and
breathe 10 another atmosphere,
removed from the coniamina-
ions l!,!1s Q! the world, and We have
IuIHCu IT. d .. A. ~ .3-a7rA 4 J III =
Iacle; with feelings we cannot
describe-a better man, resolv.
ed TO turn over d new leaf ia
Lies Lsdger.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20

Nov. ,BouDoIR. man, man! how
lightly does your spirit fling aside its mo-
rnentary suferiags; bow readily forget
the trial that scenes indeed, for an hour
or day, to. be one whose effects were
long and freshly To- endure within the
chastensd soul! Your proudesl path is
suddenly shaded and changed, yet on
ward presses the unmindful step; your
fairest hope il ballad aud lost, Jet up
ward scars The unsirinking mind. Fate
that has smiled but 10 befrsy, and sffec>
tons that have biooned but 10 fade, are
to you but the fetting clouds n sulh'
mer sky. They are there. and .perhsps
through tears is The. stern eye Of manhood
first Tilted TO MEET them hey pass a.
way. and new beams Of beauty. attract
and console hin. Does he dearly reuem-
Der, in other years and CHIMES. the early
voice Of unasaiIing tenderness? ! know
thai sometimes The strong and struggling
heart is utterly touched;; that when all
which has been welcome and cherished
seems ended. and happy hours Of peace
ard beauty no @ore are lingering over
him, that he may have priced them; !
know The pure fountains Of human icel.
ing are sometimes then unlooseued, and
flow surely and unforbidden, for the swift
" passing magic Of present joy.
4 scarcely know il ould change ma.
lures with those 10 whom the power which
orders all hath lent forgtifuiuess.. II is
but sofienpd grief with which now
think Of what has Glanced TO mar my bap.
piuess; and rather would | be satisfied
with the share Of LIES music and.brigEt.
ness l have already heard and seen. ct
he too were faithful TO the blessed days
gone by } than ever look again for Hove
srs that drop in springing.' :.
~Who that midst deserts heart,
Sees the waters fade away,
| Would not rather die than meet
Streams again as false as they?''
- Y 'a.* II 10 my faith that
s oman loves but once; once, fully. spon-
taneousiy. II that love he vain. and she
hereafter Is won 10 share the lie and
chauces Of another. not then again 10 o.
peded the Ess' fresh fountains Of her viii
| ling trust and tenderness. She but yields
10 az ulfsred aneclinn---but smiles be.
4 cause her swilss are anticipated and en-
treated.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20

Iowa complaint of the
heart, growing ont Of an NOR
dina,e longing after something
difficult 10 Obtain. Ii attacks
persons Of both sexes, generally
between the ages Of fourteen
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20

THE two. WIDOWS ON A RACE FOR
"A HUSBAND.

Ao"Ha VIZ lUuIFn VI n century
agb, there lived in CLIQUE este,
county, New Jersey, an old wild
over named Peter, who was a,
cnmpound ofwhim and caprice,
ms circumstances were not .af.
fluent, nor yet Indignant, blu,
what was considered scnmfnrta-
ble.' AT nOgreat distance. from
IBIS farm resided Christina, 4
bnAom widow about four. feet in
height anilit was said that her
latitude WAS the true gauge OF
the, circumference Of her. waist.
10 the same direction thogh far
,her from the residence Of. Peter
lived another widow named A.
.Mey. These ladies were com.
ptillors ior The favorable regard
q the .wi,ower. Peters mind
was. long. undecided which of
The. Two widows shoultl. have 4hc
preference. Amey was beyond
doubt the mgst beautiful, but
Christina was.corpnlent,and .of
course there wps !more Of her
lie atJasi. tlit upon. an expedi-
sut.io bring. the affair 10 . con.
clnsion; he wrote a !. billet 10
each, pnrporti!ng, that be. had al.
SO scnt for her Competing, -and
was resolved 70 marry. the one
VINO should first arrive, at his
house; a lad was despatched.
With The pair Of blll~ls,. and 6rst
delivered the one addressed. toI
Amey, whose resiAeace was
most remote fr0n that 81, -
iose-slck sMaiM She, liamedi-
aiely or.iered ber.Aeetest horse
10 be saiIiled, while she array
Ell herself in her best ATTIRE
by lucky chance a horse stood
saddled at the gate Of Christi
nd, who was ready dressed TO
pay ylsitto a. neighbor, when
the messenger delivered Peters
billet; she quickly mounted her
courser, but no sooner had shc.|
got into the road that leads to-
Peters house and cast her eyes
in "A direction TO Amcy's resi-'|
dcnce, than she saw her rival
rushing after with. the swftness
Of ~lnd--she put her conrser 10
his speed; aud lucky it was that
the mairous Of that day wore
bnunets tied under the chin, for
had they. wore The tufret and
acts Of the present day, their
heads must have. been .,Teduced
70 the plight of.that poor john
Gllpiu, the strings upheE their
.chips prevented ,hsir bosnnets]
from lalling of, and away. went
Christina and AMey. whipping
lI,1 dear lie, with their bonne,s,
gracefully dangling Oh their
backs
Both ladies. being equally
well mounted, Christina preser-
we'd the lead, and after a race
OF u mile and a quarter, she
bounced INTO Peters door ex-
claimed. We'll, mere | am Pc
lrr:I got here frst' The old
gentleman expressed his happi-
ness by 4 phlrgmasic 'alack y
elay.'--Sciec.ed.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20
TIE UNWILLING BRIDE.
pi T. HAYNES 3AYLY.

~
Ihsy knsel around tic altar the organ lds ceased;
Thy hands of ne lovers arc joined by the priest;
faatbond, which death only can sever again,
Which proaes, after, HES blessing or banc.
4 bltaaf Ike ,hisis sorrowfai sight; 1+
Ger, the pale girl is bride to the feeble oldknight.
Agiin the bells ring, and the moment is come 4
forths Young hearts worst rial the last look of
home.
Thy pass from',hs' village; low eagerly still
Siemrns and loo@s bail fro,n the brow Of tho hi !:
She secs the white cottage; the garden she made;
Aud she thinks Of her lover Abandoned, betrayed!
gitwhn, vi,!ynnnss folaci, hath fingered SO long,
70 watchthc procession, apart from the sinons!
'TB c!--te forsaken!-- The false one is gpnel
Returns to his deso!ate dwelling alone..
Gct happier there ,hai The, doom tha. awaits
Nc Bride who must smile on the being she hates.
TIE LOVERS APPEAL TO THE PAIN
: TER.
(. How!psMJo lia in colours,
:. Ffoincar,hly mixture made!
Prssampnous mortal. whatart thor,
:. That woulps, py,ijvs degrade.
-. Z. ...
Go! dip thy brush in heaven
When bluest are her skies,
The deep, warm hue Of summer
70 paint those laughing eyes!
K And cloihcits point inismHghs, N
With SHADOW here and therc,e
II tloa w,ul,l'st give Tie ysaany wave
0f'Ecr lu2uriant haii
b. s,rro,,,oa' be not SPpa-ing;
: Du, wiaxshd all fire. ani bold,
J. And generous IN l:stai'g,
Pour on the sloaiaya,! Id!
SAW SHSH :, HUNS dfOhut 0cYt f.
Like a'fouptnie spray Of light,
With Is rishrippTcs bathing.
Her Shoulders soft, AMI white.
~ ~.
.,Thfn gaze again abovtsicc,
.aad if the dying dry
HasIett its burning hlqhcs there,
Oh! suaAh the rosy lay! =.
AMI fc'mA her spcrtivs dimplcs
D Thosc.huss Of beauty trace,
EiA;heavcu Itself reflected secnls
Within her radiant face
.r'.Aias! the tints ef lovcincss,
!. III thou ccuds, thus obtain;
ale lustrc Of, the lovely trcss,
The cheeks Transparent, stain.
= Whh, viii they be with all Thy care,
:. Nihout the !nrassiooca soul,
~ Thitp'misso eloquen,ly the:e, s#
TT. Anfcnnaa,cs the whole,
,,t..., ------
u Ecu would. d6we'l, mind your own
ti,sMt<.. aud tet.,.pur ueis,,hor alone and
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20

and thirty-some have been
known to haven't at the age of
lhiny.
Tohs.--Absence ofmind !;
giving things wrong names; cali
ling tears nectar, and signs
zephyrs: a great fondness Of DO.
etry and music, gazing at the
moon and stars; toothache;
bleeding atthe nose; loss Of ape
petite; neglect of business; a
loa,hing for all thing--saye one,
blood shot eyes and Constant
desire to sigh. II
EFFEcTs.-A strong heart
burn; pulse high; stupidity elo-
quent eyes; sIeeplessness, and
all that sort of,hing. AT times
inauguration bright; powers Of
roses, winged cupids, and but.
tered peas; and then again o
ceans ofdespair, racks torlures,
and hair-triggered pistols.
CURE.-Get. married.
I "IRlsu CATEcHIsM.--The foI-
lowing dialogue was held be.
tween a teacher and his pupil,
during an examination in Scrip.
ture History.
is there any account given in
history, PeeIim, Of a dumb basic
spakihgp
Yes IL
swhat dumb basic was 1t that
spake? 4
at was d whale
Yes. To whom did the
whale spake 2
40 Noses ia the bull rushes.'
What did The whale say to
''lAimost thou persuadest me
to be achris,ianp,
Very vol. What was Mo.
ses' reply2'
Thou art the man?'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-20

|" scu ~"nl,!.d0well, mind your own
en'mr~... aed let.yuur ueisubor alone aud
on lnnnot bu, do well.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-28
Brass Foundry.

In Mart'nsburg, Berkeley county, Va.
AVING fitted up his establishment, for thu
l. purpose. the undersigned would respectfully
notify the public, that he is now ready to make 10
order every description of Brass Castings usually
called tor in this section of country. He will at ali
times be ready to cast and furnish at short notice
Mach'ne castings, Andiyoas, Fsnders, Bells, &c
all ct which will be made in style equal to those
gotten IN the city or at any Foundry in the country
those IN want of any article in this branch of hi,
business will do well to call, as they will find his
articles cheap, and can be supplied on terms as
reasonable as eau be had any other establishment.
June 6, 1885 JOHN BIONDEI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-28
TO the Farmers.

ME undersigned hereby gives notice that he
n has purchased the Falling Writer NIL, lately
the property of Archibald Sherer esq, and is pre-
pared to purchase Wheat of those who are dispo
sea TO SELL for which he will pay the highest mar
ket price in Cash. To those who prefer having
their wheat manufactured. he would say that he will
grind on the usual terms stand the inspection and
denver the Flour in Georgetown 70. Thirty cents
per barrel He will also continue the Boating b..
s,ness, as heretofore, and will transport Me,chan-
d'ze and Produce of every description that may be
committed to his charge, cheap and expeditions
as can be done by any person, company, on the
Canal. CHARLES DOWNS
August IS I833--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-28
SECOND SUPPLY!

IWenfy. fre per cent Cheaper than epert
VuNHE subscribers have just returned from the.
u eastern cities with splendid fashionable. du
rable, and elegant assortment Of FALL e. WINTER
G0UUS, which our customers and the public are in
vited to call and examine. We can only say that
we have spared no pains TO make assortment as
large and complete ss any in the State. Persons
who favour with their custom and patronage, NAV
be assured ofbeing accommodated on the be- q terms
10 those who have supported our House BY their
friendly patronage, we return our greatest acknow
edgements and solicit continuancc of favor. We
invite our friends and the public TO call and exstnna
they want goods at reduced prices and to see Tor
their own satisfaction, facts spesk louder than
words. We cannot, and will moi enumerate our
artiles, but will say that stock is very heavy and
must be disposed OF in some way.
Oct.3l. A. ROBINSON 81 co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-28
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

HNHE American Museum of Literature and the
Il Arts, will combine the solidi'y of review with
the lighter miscellany Of magazine; besides Impair
t'a reviews of important works and short notices of
minor literary productions by the editors, it will
embrace essays, tales histories poetry literary and
scientific intelligence and translations from stand
ard and periodical works in other languages, con-
tributed by some of the ablest writers of the dav
The Magazine will also contain a series of re-
views OF such writers as have, by the talents shed
lustre upon American literature. These reviews
will be accompanied by portraits the authors, en-
gravcd on steel by the best artists. The work will
be beautifully printed, with new type, upon fine
paper, and will make TWO volumes each year. OF
more than 500 pages each.
Agencies will be established in the principal ci-
ties, and arrangements made to deliver the work
tree OF postage. Persons DESTROYS of acting as a.
gents, will please apply post paid. Terms, s. per
annum, payable on the delivery of The first number
IS copies $40 NATHAN C. BROOKS.
j. f.. SNODGRASS.
Oct 3, 1888. Editors and PrOprietOrs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-11-28
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

.CyIfILDREly TEET1fING, PREPARED By
HIJfSELF.--The passage Of the Teeth through
the gums prodaces troublesome andEdangerous sym m.
ptoms. II is known by mothers that there 10 great
irritation in the mouth and gumsduring this process
The gums swell the secretion Of saliva is increased,
the child Is seized with frequent audsudden fits OF
crying. watchings starting IN the sleep. and spasrns
Of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme
violence, and hrusts its fingers into its mouth II
these precasory symptoms notIspeedy aIieviated
spssmodic commissions universally supervepe, aud
the dissolution Of the infant. n mothers
who have their little babes afflicted with these dis.
tressing symptoms, would apply DR.. William Ey-
sns' Celebrated Soothing Syrup, which has prcser-
we'd hundreds Of infants when thought past recovery,
from being suddenly attacked with that fatsimaia.
dy, Commissions. For sale 10 Martinsburg by
October "a, 1893 VIM DORSEY, AGENT,