davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

tinued !; they have already left the rig
ging and are coming upon deck They
may give chase.
Through the water the boat sped rap
idly, and soon the briggs side was touch
ed. -s- a Ijbia
Amid the shouts of the crew, the key
was handed up, and then the boat was
rove up the stern davits.
During the absence of Charley and his
company, the crew not dreaming that
when they set out on any scheme, how
ever hazardous, they could fail, had spread
their table and arranged their dippers for
time, and they had it.
1t was expected that the Englishmen,
after aseertaining the manner in which
they had been duped would grow wrathy
and set out in body for the brig, but for
some reason they did not come. Perhaps
they knew not the reception they would
receive.
A jolly good time was had on the
briggs deck, and time after time was Char
leys health drank. More than ever the
crew loved him.
On the next day as the English ship
made sail, and passed the brig on leaving
the harbor, she was saluted with three
cheers, but the crew for some reason, re-
tain logged silence, not returning them,
or even deigning to look up to see from
what source they came. To this day l
doubt if they have forgotten the mannerin
which they lost their liquor on the Pacific
coast.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

SALT IN Coal REGIoNs.-It has long
been the opinion of the most intelligent
mining engineers, who have examined the
coal regions of Allegheny, county, Nd,
that salt might be obtained by boring
The Miners Journal says:
1t is well known fact that large guam
titles of salt are obtained from the coal
fields of the Kanawha in Western Virgin
ia. This strengthens the idea that salt will
ultimately be found in the Cumberland
region--perhaps somewhere about the
Savage river.
During the war with Great Britain,
there were extensive behring's for salt at
Paddytown, on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, and that after reachinga depth
of 600 feet, the supply of salt " alter was
abundant, from which large quantities of
this article was manufactured, Why the
borings were abandoned, we have never
been able to learn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

w-You cant think, says lady wri-
ting to an editor, how much good the
deaths and marriages do me. If you
knew how much love deaths and mar
riages, you would have them in every
paper The elopements and murders are
most satisfactory, You crowd the mar
ried ones so close together that it seems
as if you consulted their happiness and
wishes even in your types.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03
Distractions TO the use of the TcIes.
cone,


cope.
1t has been long known both from the
DRY and in practice that the imperfect
transparency of the earths atmosphere,
and the unequal refraction which arises
from differences of temperature, combine
to set a limit to the use of high magnify
ing powers in our telescopes. Hitherto,
however, the application of such high
powers was checked by the imperfections
of the instruments themselves and it is
only since the construction of Lord RoS-
SEES telescope that astronomers have found
that, in our damp and variable climate, it
is only during few days of the year that
telescopes of such magnitude can use sue
cessfully the high magnifying powers
which they are capable Of bearing. Even
N cloudless sky when the stars are
orkling in the ornament, the astrono-
is bafflcd by influences which are in
, and while new planets and new
IS are being discovered by instru-
naratiyc3v small, the gigantic
lie.a,oA abering in his cave,
b.. NJ E lents more irresis-
the astronUl.. ,s.-.... 5fSer, cannot COM
mand a tempest to clear his atmosphere,
nor thunder storm to purify it, his only
alternative is to remove his telescope to
some southern climate, where no clouds
disturb the serenity of the armament,
and no changes of temperature distract
the emanations of the stars. A fact has
been recently mentioned, which entities
us to anticipate great results from such
measure. The Marquis of Ormande is
said to have seen from Mount Etna, with
his naked eye, the satellites of Jupiter
If this be true, what discoveries may we
not expect, even in Europe, from large
reflector working above the grossee stra-
ia of our atmosphore. The noble expert
meut of sending large reflector to
southern climate has been but once made
in the history of science. Sir John Her
schel transported his telescopes and his
family to the south of Africa, and during
a voluntary exile of four years duration
he enriched astronomy with many SPLEEN
did discoveries.-tSr David Brewster.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

EJ- DR.. March says the best antidote
for dissipation is marriage. Men resort
to gin and sugar not because they are de
PRAYED, but because they are lonely
Out of every dozen men you see hanging
about our porter houses, ten, he observes
are without female comforter. Here is
a hint worth dwelling upon.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03
Virginia Institution for Deaf & Dumb,
and the Blind.

We find the following in letter from
one of the editors of the Charleston Lite
rary Gazette, who is communicating to
that paper incidents of travel Northward.
The Principal of the Deaf and Dumb
School is Rev. j. D. Tyler, one of the best
and ablest men of Virginia. DR.. Meril-
lat is the head of the Blind School, gen.
tleman of fine intellect and character:
1.-THE DEAF MUTEs.-While in Staun-
ton, Va, few weeks ago, l had the plea
sure of visiting the Virginia institution for
the the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind,
located in that place. l should do my
own feelings injustice if l failed to express
the pleasure l experienced in the visit,
and in becoming acquainted with the tea
chcrs and pupils. / was especially inte-
rested in the Deaf Mute Department.
The good order, cheerfulncss and ANNA
ton of the pupils, their thirst for knowl-
edge, and proficiency in the various stu
dies pursued, and the zeal and patient
perseverance of the teachers, speak well
for the management and discipline of the
Institution. One of the most pleasing and
impressive scenes | ever witnessed, was
the morning religious service in the cha
pei of the Institution. The pupils were
nearly all seated in the hall when enter
ed. One of them invited me by signs to
take seat. l looked around upon the
silent congregation. l never saw more
cheerful assemblage. In the beautiful
language of signs, they conversed with
each other of the loving kindness of the
good God to them, his children. The
Scripture lesson of the morning was writ
ten on the large blackboard which hung
over the platform at the end of the room.
Soon their Principal, man with one of
those serene, benevolent looking counte-
nances, which win our love at the first
glimpse of them, entered the chapel. All
eyes were turned towards him as he as
cended the platform, and the strict atten-
ton paid to him, and the repeated signs
OF assent and cordial sympathy with the
sentiments expressed in the pantominic
discourse which he addressed to them, in
explanation and illustration of the lesson
before them, showed that he was under
stood and apprecNT . ~ services were
closed with an yer, and the
Silent Ones dis Hcrful alac-
rity, to their va IS. Bles-
sings be on the Who are
engaged in the making
bright the sky, al ath OF
the unfortunatc-wl.
The deaf to hear the
That voice. which with
The dumb, deaf spirit from
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

PREcocIrY.-'F Father said little ur-
chin, is it wicked TO say mill ddna2'
No my son, why do you ask that ques-
ton 2 Cause there just now l saw the
mill damdest great rat that ever went on
legs
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

CT Scion, being asked-why, among
his personal laws, there was not one
against personal affronts, answered He
could not believe the world so fantastieaI
as to regard them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

GS- If parents would render their
children happy and wealthy, they should
early inculate in them desire for, and a
knowledge of labor; both manual and
mental
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03
.dNcvV Banking House

IN CITY affifitnI
II ME undersigned having been induced to Gun.
IL bark in the Exchange and Banking business,
In the City Of Washington, d. c., avais himself
Of an early occasion TO notify his Friends and tile
public generally of the fact, and Ito solicit their
encouragement His institution VIII be known
as The Bank Of the Union" and from which
not ono dollar wilI DO issued, for etculation th6t
will not be TcpTesentodby something tangible and
substantial in the shape Of Gold and Silver, Drafts
on the United States Treasury, Northern Ex-
change, or Virginia Bankablo Funds.
BY strict adherence 10 Legitimate issuerpon {,
such basis, It viii READILY be perceived that tho
public are protected, and the bank itself made 10
stand ON the surest foundation. This enterprise
is entered upon nfter the Innturost elaboration,
audit is gratifying to know that 1t moetsAyitli tho
approval of experienced and sagaciOus iinanciers
OF Now York, Washington and Richmond.
In addition TO tho issue of notes for circulation,
Tho Bank of the Union" will collect drafts on
tho Government and on Tho principal cities Of
tho United States, and will negotiate for tho PiIr
chase or sale ION oOmmission) Of State Stocks,
GUARANTEED Bonds of Canal and Railroad ComPR-
MICS, and other good securities.
~ Any business connected with the different
Departments of the Government, In Washington,
viii be attended to on liberal terms, l. ..5.t
RO. II, GALLAHER.
Richmond, Va, October, ls5l.-tE
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

Es Archidamus being asked who was
the master of Sparta, said The laws.
and next them, the magistrates.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

Gg' Earn money before You spend it.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03

NOTICE.
nR. L. F, CAMPBELL, having removed to
~ near the centre of the town; in a room adjoin-
ing Mr.. DesPard's Office, on KinchelOe's street,
respectfully tenders his professional services 10 the
citizens Of the town and surrounding country.
Clarksbnrg, Nov. -, ls5l-f.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03
Cabimet XYare- Roolnst.

TIME subscribers thankful for past favorss and
III feeling disposed TO further merit lis continu-,
ance, would respectfully announce to their Old
customers and the public generally, that they
are still manufacturing FURNITURE of every
description, and of the very latest styesnnd inisl
They are in receipt Of all The late fashionable
changes and their work will be shaped hceof-
dinghy. rs itig AtiaI iAuoiin 1isnuJ 20
} d1hey would especially call attention. to their
present stock of Cabinet Ware, at their shop ON
Turnpike street, Clarksburg, consisfng In part Of
Mahogany Dressing Bureans, Sofas, Cabiti9t
Chairs, Sec l2Nli 2 hafi39eI Phi aVEd
.oiib3 Oh I'd b5gogJS& p. B,,HURsEl.r
ClGksburg, Nov; 4 9th, ls5l--lyl ; -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-03
Job Printing

ed at this Office either plain, in colors. or bronze
upon the most reasonable terms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10


week
Greenvillo from Johnsonburg miles and hnck .non
week. '"' '''' :
GfoyeviIe from Bordentown, miles and bsck s;x
times week. ~
Hamilton Square from Trenton miles and back tx,,,
week '"'''
Harrington from Bawensburg miles and back, twice
week
Jsmesbureh from Englishtown 6 miles and back once
a week.
Luleton from Parsppany, 3 miles and back, once
week.
Lamberon lsee vincentown)
Lodi from New York l6 miles and back, six times
week. -
Ia week. - '''' '''' a'' ''1~' ''1''
Mount Laurel from Fellowship 90 miles and back once
week
Macopin from Bloom!ngdale I miles and back onos
week.
Mount Rose from Princeton, miles and back onos q
week.
New Sharon from Allentown, miles and back ouca n
we M I'LL.
psdrickioun from Scnlliou,n 49,. an hS 10y
wsek ' ~"N '~~A' '~ies
psnoksnp from Au0usta A m;e. and b..r 49,
week.
penna Grove from Woodstown IL miles and hail
vice : week IGN ' '''' anu o'eS'
Pleasant Valley from Newton a miles and back oncn
week k'''N' ''"'' ''OlA ''''' 'A'A' '"''
week eek '''''' ''''' ''N' N 'S' - ' - ''''
R,ceyiIe and Chapel Hill from MiddIetown miles and
back once NV week 'p'' 80 80 '''''' '''' @'N
Schu.lenbureh from Hackonsack 6 miles and back nix
times a week
South Brunswick from Cranberry s milas and hack
once a week,
south Ambov from Perth Ambov . mils. and back .;x
times week
Swarswood from MiddlsviU. miles and back, ono.
ve,k 80
linton Falls and LoedsyiIe from Midde,ovn q milss
and Laek twice a week
Tranauill,y fIom AIlamuchy, miles and back, once
week
vsnsvcl.s. from Pervyile miles and back. onos :
week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Leave Milford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at Sam; -
soaa From Dover, by Berkshire Valley and Sparta, 10
Newton, 70 miles and back, three times q week.
Leave Dover every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Newton same days by Jpn;
Leave Newton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday 1T m; .l ##
Arrive Al Dover same days by 70 m.
9033 From Morristown TO Walnut Grove, miles and
back, three times week. -E1-
Leave Mous'own every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive = Walnu. Grove same day.a3gmj
Leave Walnut Grove every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at pm;
1904 From Berkshire Valley to Milton, miles and back
three times q week.
Leave Berkshire Valley every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 8 m;
Auvo at Milton same days by 10 IN;
Leave Milton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
Arrive a. Berkshire Valley same daysby SPIN.
9O35 From Dennve to Boonton, 5 miles and back, six
Leave DennviIis daily except Sunday att pm;
Arrive at Boonton same days by 2pm;
Leave Boooton daily except Sunday at3 pmi
Arrive al Dennville snmo days at m.
9036 From Boonton to Montvie, miles and back three
Leave Boon,on every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bat
Arrive :, Montsille same days by 9pm;
Leave Mon!vi'le every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
9037 From Mons,own, by Hanover and Hanover Neck,
to Livingston, miles and back, three tmes a
Leave Morristovn every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 2pm;
Arrive At Livingston days by SPIN;
Leave Livingston every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 81 pm; =. tt s#
Arrive at Morrsown same days by 81 pm.
eO3s From Lawrencevle, by Bakers Basin and Everets
Corner, to Dutch Neck, 8 miles and back, oncs
week. s4 !. f5.eI .s. Ua
Leave La wrencevle every Saturday at Gam;
Arrive al Ouch Neck same day by liam;
Leave DUTCH Neck every Saturday At pm;
Arrive At LAwrsnosvlls same day by Jpn.
9Ose From Morristown, by New Vernon, Bsskenrides
M,,lins,on, Liberty Corner, and Msrtinsvilie, TO
somervlls a miles and back twice week.
Lave Morristown every Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive 1t somervills same days by IAN;
Leave SomsrvilIe every Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive At Morri.tewn sams days by pm
sOl0 From rackeustown Bea,ysstown, miles snd
back week.
Leave Hscket.s,cwn every Monday at7j am;
Arrive Al BsAtyesown same day at 81 m;
Lesve Beasysstown every Monday a,9am
Atrive ut Haekettstown same day BY 10 q m.
90sI From Hackettstown by Drakessown Flanders, ard
Sockasunny, to Dover, IA miles and back, times
Leavs Hacketts,ovn daily except Sunday at u
Ar,,ys n Dover s4rhs days by Iam; ~
Leave Dover daily sxespt Sunday Al p N;
Afrfvs ii Haok sttsown aahns days BY 7pm-
suAo Ron Dover, ~ SsaAhepe, wAssrieo, All.muehy
JohnaonhrrrC, Marksbofo', PAULINE, BIarstown,
Walnut Valley, Harrisburg. Columbia, Sa'eford,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Leave hsAohtowh every Auosaay Ahursday, and
Arrive at Squan Village same days by 4pm;
Leave squan Village every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 8 an; @#H
Arrive al Eatontown same days by Gam.
90s6 From New Bruoswick, by six Mile Rum Griggs-
town, Rocky Hill, BlaScnburg, HopeweIl, and
Leave New Brunswick every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, after the arrival of New York mail
Arrive at Lambcrtsvie same days by SPIN;
Leave Lambsrtsv,le every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 10 i'm;
Arrive at New brunswick same days by pm.
s057 From New Brunswick, by Nnddebush, Milestone
3 miles and back six a week
Leave New Brunswick daily except Sunday at 10
Arrive a, Milestone same days by Iom;
Leave Milestone daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at New Brunswick same days by 3 y
9O5s From Mlllstone Faggtown Bcekmans Mills, Clio.
yer Hill, and Reavilc, to Flsmington, 10 miles and
back, q week
Leave Milestone every Monday at pm;
Arrive at Pennington same day by 7pm;
Lave Pennington every Monday al m;
Arrive at Milestone same day by Ia
9059 From New Brunswick by South River, Spottswood
and Old Bridge, Cheescquakes TO Middletoun
Point, ~ miles and back, Twice week.
Leave New Brunswick every Monday and Thur
Arrive at M,ddletown Point same days by n m;
L~.vs Mdde.own Point every Monday and Thurs
day atSam;
Arrive a, New Brunswick .ams day. by 2pm.
$3.50 From Key Port, by Holn,d-tl, Colts Neck, aud
Squnnkum, to Lower squankum, ~ miles and
back, ak times q week.
Leave Key Port daily except Sunday at PM
Arrive a Lower Squank same day by 10 p m;
Leave Lower Squankum daily except Sunday at
Arrive at Key Por same day by foam.
9O6i From Key Port, by Mddletovn, Red Bank, Shrews
bury, Estonto~n, and Ocean Port, TO Long Branch,
10 miles ard back, ak times week during sum-
rner and three times week, o often the
New York steamboat Key Port, the resi-
due Of the year.
Leave Key Port daily except Sunday after arrival
Of steamboat say At PM;
Arrive at Long Branch same days by 81 pm;
Leave Long Branch daily except Sund iy at 4aA;
Arrive at Key Port in time with the
boat, say by VI am.
9O62 From Freehold, by Turkey, Squsnkum Lower
Sqoankorr, Howef's Works. Manasquam, Mete-
deconk, Kettle Creek, Tomas River, Pouer's
Creek, Cedar Creek, Forked River, Wiretown,
Barnegst, Manahnwkn, and West Creek to
Tuckerion, 81 mies and back, three times a week.
Leave Freehold every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday a, 81 amj
Arrive At Tuckestoa next day by IL m;
Leave Tuckcrton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bat
Arrive ., Freehold usxt days by pm.
1858 From Turkey, by Berger Iron Works, to Tomn's
River, Is miles and back, twice week
Leave Turkey every Monday and Friday q s m
Arrive st Tomas River same days By pm;
Leave Tomn's River every Tuesday and Saturday
ats
Ariv. q, Turkey sam. day. byspml
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

Leave Esston every Wednesday, Friday, and Mon
day a4ami
Arrive at Newton same days by 2pm
sOls From Clinton TO Frenchtown, u miles and back
once a week.
Leave Clinton every Tuesday, a, Gam;
Arrive at Frenchtown same day by IAN;
Leave fpnchtown every Tuesday at | pm; =
sols From Newark. by Bloomfield, West Bloomfield,
Caldwell, Pine Brook, Parsippany TO Dcnnville,
~ miles and back, six times week.
Leave Newark daily except Sunday at 2pm;
Leave Dennvile daily except Sunday at AMI
Arrive At Newark same days by 2 pm.
5000 From Ezabcthtown by Crane vile Wosheld Scotch
Plains PlanheId, New Market, Bound Brook. So
merviie, and North Branch, 10 White House., 36
miles and back, twice daily except Sunday, and al
Leave Eiiz.bsth,own daily exosp, Sunday a, 10 m
Arrive At White House same days BY IL m and 81
Leave White House daily except Sunday at 81 a m
Arrive al Eizabe,h,own same days by 81 m and 81
1921 From White House to New Germantown daily ok
cept Sunday, miles and hack.
Leave White House daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at New Germantown same day by 3 M;
Leave New Germantown daily except Sunday at lOi
Arrive at White House same day by III m
9O22 From Elzabe,htown, by Union, Springfield. New
Providence, and Long, Hill, 10 hasksHndgs, ~
lnIes and back, three times week. q
Leave Eizabethto~n every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Baskenrldge same days by 6pm;
Leave bsskenrldge every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 8 y mi
Arrive Il Fl xabetb,own same days by IL M.
9O23 From Upper Blacks Eddy, Pa, by Milford, N. j..
Mount Pleasant, Everttsown, Plttstown and Sid
ney, to Clinton, Is miles and back, times
week.
Leave Upper Blacks Eddy daily except Sunday at
lam;
Arrive at Clinton same day by II am;
Leave Clinton daily except Sunday at : pm;
Arrive al Upper Blacks Eddy same day by m.
SOFA From Railway, by Woodbridge, Perth Amboy, 8
miles and back, six times q week
Leave Railway daily except Sunday at lOl ami
Arrive at Perth Amboy same day by pm;
Leave Perth Amboy daily except Sunday at 6 a m !;
Arrive at Railway same day at a m.
9O25 From New Germantown, by Po,tersylle to German
Valley, IL miles and back, once week.
Leave New Germantown every Wednesday at 10 m;
Arrive at German Valley same day by 2pm;
Leave German Valley every Wednesday at S p m;
Arrive at New Germantown same day by 3
9O26 From Morristown, by Mendham, Chester, German
Valley, opringtown, Schooey's Mountain, Pleas
ant Grove, Anderson, Mansfield, Broadway, New
Village and StewartsviIe to Easton, Pa, "A miles
and back, six times week
Leave Morrisiown daily except Sunday at IL m; .
Arrive at Easton same days by 9pm
Leave Easton daily except Sunday at Gam;
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Gg- AT this season of the year no medicine
is more necessary than DR.. Hollands Ger
man Bitters. The'great stimulating power
of these Bitters, and their property of eradi-
eating all impurities, and renovating the sys-
tenn, commend them highly, and in fact, all
whowould enjoy goodhealth should use them.
The press is loud in praise of these Bitters.
We can endorse all that has been said in their
praise, and from personal observation, we
know them to be superior to the thousand
nostrums forced upon the public through the
medium of advertisements. DR.. G. NJ. Jack
son, No. 100, Arch street. Philadelphia,
prepares this medicine.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
R- The tail of the comet is forty degre,

Ex- The tail of the comet is forty degrees
in length, but so thin in substance that stars
are visible through it. The marvellous tales
of some nostrum-mongers are neasIy rs Eng,
and quite as easily seen through. "
The proprietor of DIR. GuysoTe Extract o.
YELLOW Dock and SarsapariRG, however,
has no occasion to resort to such tales, in or,
der TO attract public attention.
The actual cures performed by the article,
where it is introduced, is the basis upoa the
reputation of this remedy is founded, as the
hundreds Of certificates of renewed hopes,
health and life, that are continually flowing
in upon him, will prove.
Elumbugs may flourish for a time, but a
remedy must possess rare medicinal virtues,
to establish the reputation that DR.. Guyso Is
Feitow Dock and SarSoparNa has established
wherever it has been used. See advertise
ment.