davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Godey's Lady's Book for December.
Christmas Presents.
A story for the Holidays.
stor
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

Didn't he make you u present of any
thing, Lizzy2' asked Margeret Granger Of
her cousin Lizzy Green.
mo, not aver of a strawberry cush-
ion,' spoke up Lizzy's sister Jane, that
he might have bought for a sixpence. |
think he is a right down mean, selfish,
s,ingy fellow, so | do and if he doesn't
keep Lizzy on bread and water when he
gets her, my names not Jane Green
Il wouldn't have him. said Margaret,
testing, yet half in earnest. Let Christ
mas go by and not make his sweetheart
or sister a present Of the most trifling va
lue! He must have a penny soul. Why,
Harry Lee sent me the Leaflets of Mem
DRY and a pair of the sweetest flower va
ses you ever saw, and he only comes TO
see me. as a friend. And Cousin Will
liam made me a present of a splendid
copy Of Mrs. Halls Sketches the most
interesting book | ever read. Besides,
| received lots of things. Why, my ia
bic is full of presents
you have been quite Fortunate said
Lizzy, in a quiet voice, much more so
than Jane and |, if TO receive a great ma
ny Christmas presents is to be considered
Fortunate
But don't you think Edward might
have sent you some token of good will
and affection, in this holiday season,
when every n is giving or receiving
presents asked Margaret.
Nothing of the kind was needed, Cou-
sin Maggy, as an expression of his feeling
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Agents for the Bugle.''

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and !.
Johnson.
Columbiana 4; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellvillc; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; v. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath j. b. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah II. Thomas.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld /; Jerome Hurlburt. Elijah Poor.
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. W. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wr.
j. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner. r.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Ri chard son
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G.. Maulsby.
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

SHREwD.-A good joke is told Of Horne
Tooke, whom the Tories, in the House Of
Commons thought to crush, by imposing up
on him the humiliating task of begging the
HOUSES pardon on his Knees.
Tooke went on his knees, begged pardon
for the offensive expression he had used, but
in rising up, he knocked the dust off his
knees, and exclaimed, loud enough to be
heard over the whole house,
an is a dirty house after all"
Roars Of laughter followed this exclama-
ton and the Tories saw clear enough that
they had failed in their object.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
COURAGE
by JOHN L. wooD, JR.

III JOiiN De- hOCb, Jhs
What we do, let's do with boldness,
What we know, let's speak for aye,
And respect naught for its oldness,
iii be not right to-day.
What is right, with will is power
Truth is truth and must prevail;
And true courage for an hour
Often is Of great avail.
Naught is gained by coward grooming
Under each mishap and i'll :
Give us men not always moaning,
Men Of thought and iron will.
Then with truth as our protection,
Right and justice on our side
Let us Danish recollection
OF old error, and his pride.
Firmly stand TO freedoms calling,
Battling to protect the right,
Painting not, though scenes appalling
Startle others coward sight.
Thursday Sketcher
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
FRUIT TREES,

The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Tees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Co.,
Al miles northwest of Salem
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, Jr.
August IL, 1918. If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
P 0 ET r Y.
From the Uniou Magazine.
THE MOTHER AND CHILD.
BY ELIZA L. sPRoAT.

|
A MOTHER prayed with her heart alone,
For her lips made ne'er a sound:
The angels came in her darkened room,
And waved their wings around.
ooh Lord, !" she prayed-'Thou Lord of might
Oh, grant my darling Fame,
Among the mobiles of the world,
To wear the noblest name.
az name whose glory waxeth bright,
With still increasing fire;
A name to stand while ages pass,
And make a world admire -
Oh, may there be some spirit near,
My sonl's high wish to bear"
But the angels stood with dropping wings,
MOI moved to wait her prayer.
"Oh God" she prayed. "thou I%nfuite,
Oh, grant my darling power;
The might of soul that sways a host,
As the fierce wind sways a shower
Ans may there be some spirit near
My fervent wish to bear
But the steadfast angels sadly stood,
Nor moved to wait her prayer.
"Oh God who art all Beautiful,
Oh. make my darling fair;
That he may still from life draw love,
Life's essence sweet and rare.
So every heart shall be a harp,
Beneath his touch to sound"
But the shuddering angels sadly stood,
And dropped their wings around.
"But it," she prayed, "thou God Of love,
He may not grasp at fame,
Oh, grant him strength to face serene
A cold worlds cruel blame.
And if he shrink from earthly power,
Nor aim TO sway the time,
Grid thou his soul to cope with sin
A conqueror sublime.
And should he sometime fail to strike
Each heart to loves great tone.
Oh, may he tune to seraph height
The music of his own.
Now may there be some spirit near
My humble wish to bear"
The angels rose on rushing wings,
And bore to God her prayer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

Casual thoughts are sometimes Of great
value. One of these may prove to be the
key TO open for us a yet unknown apartment
in the palace of truth, or a yet UNEMPLOYED
tract in the paradise OF sentiment that envi-
rons it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE OF GREAT MEN.-
Great men are like planets; which to their
inhabitants, seem nothing but a lump Of dirty
earth; while to those who view them from a
distance, they appear like brilliant lumina-
ries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

LovE.-Love grows best among troubles
as trees are best tTansPlanted incloudy wealth
er.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-20
Igfff(@
f. rs II lxSe.Iif X


PREPARED BY. S WOOD. VI d. OF|
AIBANl,N. VAS APlhiIlLKOF|
LIKELIHOOD.
TITS wArRtyIro TO or
Ito mos. thorough, grtmH., of any 90 he
tu|st
As a proof wc give ,he testimony Of the
4u.Ipving named gentlemen 10 lbo.r own
words, VIZ
DR. Woods Sarsapau'ia EdAr"E1cclls all
the popular medicines Rev. Allen Steele.
Is Infinitely superior to
Townsrnfs ' Pctst NcChemcy, Esq.
q" " The hes, ever offered to tho
American people Rev r r. Rawson.
q" cine best preparation Of the
kind in use - DR.. y. Church.
Far superior 20 Townseud's
and q, I-as, four umcs stronger"
j. Congdon, ESQ.
" "Chcaroraud bcucrlhao Town
sends Dr. s r. Cunningham.
.Tue best preparation OF ~arsa.
parlla 10 morsc," DR.. B. +. Ta,rca.lds
"Ilt superior 90 Inwuscnd's
and three On four times stronger"
O.. L. CamtuH E,e
"Inuc f,cduo.s of principle and stem iu-
iCcuy ul Doctor Wool we have assurance
that a1 1rI..e appearing uuocr bis name
w1u.I tc other I.Iu'1s represented ny lm.
HIS ~af,lar4U.a stands tIgh wherever 90
has been intro |uoc1 w. Albany Spectator
We advertise moderately tO m.tc. uur
medicine a.uw. uat are huf at.alI So
"sreu. S,UuU0 per ln.Hm, go "s.stlIu ttc
credit of.urarI..r. Motto food tie ,Duu-
Try vfl ocfnar1irs o' cures newer lerGrm-
et. rm.cIIsaoa with distorted p.c,lrps to
.r-Uleu lae simple and asiuuIs4 l.e uca.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-20

ahNs 80 suTf uHfH rfa..sf ..... ...r rH. i. r
~ o. co. 90 arrtar rr | eHH f.ss.s .. .rfs.r o..
asaIa rrF..tI.rr cod lsa.tr..r ..... r.. tu.# r.
boo .l...t q frssasHsra Il. ...r.. b. tr .,.a.. .
wa b. -ssa 80 ..sf- $780,. . $500 !. .. AL.
tf b.. faasas U.a.~.as H...l.t h. 90 81 81. as..s
fas. a hfr ts.s ems. Id. Lao b.. ..t. -. ...rs q.
% r.-.sa rrfs asfa.rr-. h-ar..... -f...i /. oil lf.
bs.rt w r.sHa.s.rt sr.rra-- ....rt... s. ~
surr.s.r aI ne H..a Nkrt.. s...fs#s Dad an o.. Z
naa..r boz - h.-..I pU..- Z. 49,. u. 49, t-r ID
ufrt tr.rr g. f..-..-. F.. ii. u ..- u. No.. ~.
Ehaaa I.tt L. q. u...- a-.- L.. 49,. -. 80
. r.as4st.... 49,. d.. 4 $1,000 DO y. ..t y.
co. tsasra tat o. t.-t.-ss /, .t .... 3D. ..ss
tsU.H ell us rH.ts .t .ls 49,. r.rs ID s.f Naa.
rs .sss tlra .rffs rrtst ..as OF. a,U ... aH.tf .r
anHHlra .I.sI lstsrat o. b. .ts rff . o. bare H#t.
tnE o.. IHUsls 20 I.t 90 ....a ttsar ur.r uFsh 3D.
t.a as.r.rt Toe 20. ........ ...Iia ....a
OF ore frl Gre .rf.H.a .r. .s.. q lie d. .t.I4
s .... ID. .-r t...ar .s..rt
SEES H.I of H..fI.s d. rHls and ss s-t raUs.it.t
ss-ss b. 90 t.a
Sgf RING TFpAff NrrN. Arrn aeon.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-20

tla ihs reach anH Oh. ,s sr.s ledge r. s vh7 rrsa
4, thai ihsv ulsF ''rn srd ta.~ b. lotfH st'srsn,s
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-20
1919.
49," - -.
Stxysx- 1919 60
Merchants Lake Boat Line,

igr iht Ira 1gr.alioa u Property tlWru
IAhT CUANPININ TROY ALBANY
NV ADHk AND itDSIuN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

the morning 10 behold the first rays Of the
rising sun; ard ia the evening, on the slope
OF the Eastern one, to watch his departing
grandeur. This is new feature of West.
ern life 10 me. Corning up White river,
our boat, the "Ka,e Kirkwood," under full
way struck a snag, which passed up
through the cook house and upper Iarboard
guard, with such an ugly, crashing noise a S
10 set the women 10 screaming, and the
cook and nearly all hands to seooting. Some
wished Polk and Ca>s had been in that
kitchen cabinet and s,radde Of Mr.. Srag
The snag said, ''jns, stepped in-hopc
| don't mtrude. I've Ind some shooting
at deer, geese and ducks, from The boat:
but it was TOT ct pratcrea nihti, as not one
was slain. Besides having TO shoot too
''ong,' (far,) the gunners were unprac lised,
and Of course inexper.
Now, let no man fancy design 10 be
understood to portray picture of Western
life as rejecting naught blu, sunshine
0 no. Far from it. We have orr dark
tlnls-aud among them are our privaions.
ye, some Of these are promotiye of health,
| Think, and some, Of virtue and nobleness
Of character. Here, the climate is mild
peoples houses are open. literally all log,
having thousands of cracks, and so are their
hearts and hear,hs. II I am on my way 10
a neighbours, or store, or mill, len or fifteen
miles of, aud shoot deer, or turkey, or
pair the latter, and don't wish 10 lug them
about, or my horse wont permit me TO do
it uncovered, have only 10 hang Them on
tree, out Of the reach of dogs or hogs,
along the public road, and borrow sack on
my return, and they are safe. Or if find
bee tree ten miles off, I've only to cut my
initials on it, or if cannot write, make
some visible mark on it, and so sacred are
rights held here, that it will no, be disturbed
by any one. Farewell, a, present.
Yours, SCRAGGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

representation, with fasehood, with SANDER
ing members &c; and as it touches the pock
els Urinary members pretty dee lIy, and
wilhal seems to cast reflection upon those
who receive so much more than the law
really contemplates; it is not 10 be wonder
ed at tina. he is denounced.
Ii is mex, 10 impossible in such pubica
ton TO avoid falling into error, and there
were enough Of errors in the statement in
question, to give ground for suc, charges,
but it is in TIE main correct, and there is no
doubt, bu, the nation has yearly been pay
ing some fry thousand dollars 100 much
mileage. The charges really are enormous
Some members according 10 NJ: Greeley
receive over s. 900 excess Of mileage
each session. The Texas members charge
for $500 miles Louisiana member 1900
miles. &c: &C,
But GU, Of the confusion occasioned by the
erposc, good will come. twill lead we lave
no doubt, 10 a reform which will save the
government large sum of money yearly
and we are glad that Mr.. Greeley was bold
enough TO make the exposition.
We believe the statement is wrong so
far as the mileage Of the Representative
from this District, (Mr Evans,) is concern
ed. He receives pay for 80 miles, while
it is alleged the distance is but 90 miles.
The distance we believe is 80 miles by the
ra il road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Ingenuity in the use of the Hand.

In type-founding, when the melted
metal has been poured into the moulds,
the workman by peculiar turn of his
hand or ratherje causes the metal to
be shaped into all the minute lnterstces
of the mould.
The heads of certain kinds Of pins are
formed by coil or two of fine wire
placed at one end. This is cut off from
long coil fixed in lathe; the workman
cuts off one or two turns OF the coil,
guided entirely by his eye, and such is
the manual dexterty displayed in the
operation, that workman will cut off
10000 or 80 900 heads without making
a single mistake as to the number of turns
in each. An expert workman can ias.
ten on from 10000 10 $4,000 of these
heads in day.
The reader will frequently have seen
the papers in which pins are stuck for
the convenience OF sale; children can pa
re- from 10000 to 10000 in day, al
though each pin involves separate and
distinct operation.
In stamping the grooves IN the heads
of needles, the operative can finish 5000
needles in an hour, although he has to
adjust each separate wire at every blow.
In punching the eyeholes of needles
by hand, children who are the operators
acquire such dexterity, as to be able to
punch one human hair and thread in
with another, for the amusement Of vIsi-
tors
In finally "papering" needles for sale
the females employed can count and pa.
per 5000 in an hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

There is not vice which more efectu
ally contracts and deadens The feelings,
VIII ch,more completely makes mans at
fec,ions centre in himself and excludes
all Others from partakirg in them, than the
desire of accommodating possessions. When
the desire has once gotten hold on the hear,
i, shuts out all other considerations but such
as may promote its views.-ln its zeal for
attainment of its end, i, is not delicate in the
choice of means. As it closes The heart,
30 also itclouds the understanding. Ncan
moi discern between right and wrong; it
makes evil for good, and good for evil, it
calls darkness light, and light darkness.
Beware then of he beginning of cove,ous
ness, for you know not where it will end.
Mani.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

MILEAGE OF CONGRESS-. When MrGree.
ley, some three Or four weeks ago, publish
ed in his paper, The Tribune,) statemen,
Of the mileage charged by the members OF
Congress, in comparison with wha, they
are entitled TO by law, as estimated accord
ing 10 the mail routes, we we'll foresaw that
he had thrown among his fellow members,
4 brand, which would bring down upon him
ashower ofabuse and fiery invec,ive. so
II has turned out II has caused much com
motion, and he has been charged with mis-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

DELAWARE CoLLEGE.-We have been
handed the catalogue ofthe officers and
students o: Delaware College for 1859.
The prospects ofthe Institution are more
encouraging than formerly, and its
friends have reason to hope than an era
ofgreat success is approaching in IFS his
tory. The Faculty, headed by Rev Jas.
PWilson D. D., President, is strong in
talent and learning, and the number Of
pupils as we learn by the catalogue, is
as follows: Seniors, 5; Juniors, 9; Sophie
mores, 90; Freshmen, 10; and in AGA
demical Department 65; total 10.
1t will be recolected that Prof. Nor
tor. lately visited Europe to procure a
philosophical apparatus for the College
This apparatus is noticed as follows in
the catalogue:
"The College is provided with Phil
osophical Apparatus, that furnishes am
pie means Of experimental illustration in
all the different branches Of Natural
Philosophy. The sum ofthree thousand
dollars has recently been expended, part
lv in London and Paris. in the purchase
Of new apparatus, adapted TO the present
advanced state of the PHYSICAL Sciences.
A very extended course of illustrated
and experimental lectures upon the
PHYSICAL and Mechanical Sciences, is
gwen TO the two upper classes:-enbrac-
ing, in addition 10 the illustration of the
general principles of Mechanics, Hy-
drostatics Pneumatics. Neurology, OPP
tics, Electricity. Magnetism, and As
tronomv. taught in all colleges; full
exhibition of the interesting phenomena
of Polarized light, aud OifFraction; the
theory of Musical Vibrations; detailed
exposition Of the sciences of Galvanlsm,
Electro Magnetism and the kindred
branches, Thermotics, or the science Of
Heat, and rhermo Electricity, with the
aid of Mellonn's Thermo Electric appar-
atus; and the explanation of the arts OF
Photography and the Electrotype.
The Astronomical instruments consist
of a Transit Circle of thirty inches focus,
and three anda quarter inches aperture,
made by Simms of London: Sextant
and Artificial Horizon, by the same ma
ker: a Chronometer. made by Molineux,
of London; a Rejecting Telescope OF
fourteen feet focus; and large Celestial
Globe The explanation of the con-
Struction and use of these instruments,
forms pant of the regular instruction of
the Senior class in Astronomy.
This class has also an opportunity of
inspecting objects OF Natural History,
through a very superior Achromatic
Compound Microscope, made by Spen-
Ger, the distinguished American Opt.
can"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

@We notice in the papers from every
quarter ofthe country, that the cold was
very severe during last week. In Exeter
N. H. the thermometer stood 90 degrees
below zero. Here it was down to zero,
and seemed cold enough al that. The ice
on the creeks here was ten inches thick, a
thickness it had not reached for several
years past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
The Friendly Defiance
DIT CHA RLEs MAcKAY.


Thou shalt not rob me, thievsh Time,
Ofall my blessings, nil my Joy;
] have some jewels in my heart,
Which thou art oowerless 10 destroy.
Thou mav'st denude my arm Of strength,
And leave my temples seam'd and bare;
Deprive mine eyes Of passions light,
And scatter siye: 0 or my hair.
But never, while book remains.
And breathes a woman or child,
Shalt thou deprive me, whilst live,
Ofteelmgs fresh and indebted.
No, never while the Earth is sair,
And reason keeps its dial bright,
Whate'er thy robherics, o, Time,
Shall be bankrupt Of delight
Whate'er thy victories Ter my fame,
Thou can'st not cheat me of this truth
That though the limbs may faint and fall,
The spirit can renew its youth.
So. thievish Time, Gear not thee;
Thou art powerless on this heart of mine;
My jewels shall belong to me;
'Iis but the settings that are thine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

~The spl endid steamboat, "The En-
pire State," which ran from New York to
Fall River. on the Boston route, was burnt
TO The waters edge OIL last Saturday nigh,
She cost slso,ooo, and was insured for
500, 900, which, as the engines were bu,
little injured, may cover the loss. No per
on was in iured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

The Kent News states that Tx Governor
Grason and his two sons passed through
Ches,ertown las. week, on their way TO
California. This Is partly mistake The
Ex Governor has not gone, bu. two of his
sons-John and Thomas-have.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Editorial Notings.

95.Two Interesting letters from The West
will be found on this page, which our read
ers will recognize 10 be from old acquain
,ances. Being from personal friends, they
are interesting tots on that account. as we'll
as because OF their value as Communca-
lions. "ScRAcGs' is known to our readers
as "a fellow of infinite JEST aid the hui
INCUR Of some passages oflhis letter is "hard
To beat" We hope to hear from both cor.
respondents as often as they can fird time
to write.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

HTThe vote for Governor of Pennsylvania
as declared by the Legis lature is as follows
for johnson 1868, 522; for Longs,reth l6s,255
scattering 70. Johnson's mojority, 22s.
A remarkably close vote in SO many thou
sands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

PRESIDENT OF THE farmers BANK
Dr.. Henry Ridgely was elected President
Of the Farmers Bank, at the meeting Of
the Directors, held in Dover lat week.
fDel Jeurua!.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

GrIt is thought that Mr. Weller, who
was not elected Governor ofOho. will be
appointed Commissioner TO run the Next
can Boundary, in the place Of M. sevie
decd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

or all actions of d mans life, his marriage
does least concern other people; ye. Of all
actions of our life, it is mos, meddled with
by other people.-Selden.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Los Angeles. California. Auu,,t IA

Los angeles, California, August, ls40.
This may certify that the undersigned is fully
convinced that Signor Jose De Alvear was the
first discoverer of the Gold depostes of Califor-
mia. and that this discovery was made BY the aid
OF Magnetic instrument called the Golpox..
TER, which have seen successfully applied to
the discovery of veins of Gold ore, in pIacss
where no indications Of that substance appeared
upon the surface oftke earth.
I. w. SHERMAN, Lieut.. Sd Artil. U. 8. A.
No Agents.
In consequence Of TIE difficulty of finding
faithful agents, and Of preventing frauds, WHARF
articles Of this nature are sent out for general
sale, Signor D'Alvear ha, determined IN ,.II
none OF his works or instruments Mess ordered
by letters sent directly to him, when the desired
publication, or instrument, will be forwarded
under his signature and seal, so that all donbt
as to its genuineness NAV be removed.
hFBEwARE OF ALL LIMITATIONS oil this Tnstr,,
ment which may hereafter appear, as the secr,t
of imparting the Gold Detecting power is known
to no person whatever. except tho original In.
ventor.
THE GoLDoMErER, and COLD. SExxr.,s
GUIDE, Will both be sent by mail, CLOSELY enyeI.
oped and Sea led and therefore. not subie, n in.
spcct:on by Postmasters, for the sum of Tus,.
DOLLARS, sent post paid to SIGNOR JOES ID,
ALVEAR, box 27I3, New York City. The
ms srunent IS very light, and the Guide is print
cd on thin pnper-so that the charge by mail,
or express will be very sma to any part Of the
United States. The price of the Gold Seek,rs
Guide alone, is ONE DOLLAR, sent rs ahov.
Address, SlGNOR JOSE De ALvEAR.
Box 27l3, New YoRx C,ry.
Office for the sale of tho Gold Seeker,s
Guide and 'Goldometer, No. SO CENTRE s..
New York City, where visiters may see several
casks of California Gold, in the rough state. a.
extracted by Signor D'Alvear from the Sacra-
mento Wines, and also witness the operation Of
the "GoIdometer." when held within the mag.
netc influence of the precious metal, and tho
unnerrng ma nner in which it indicates the nr..
sence of that and other metallic substances,
Jan. IS, ls49.