davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
We are ail for tho Grave.
NJ J, CLEMENT.

"Im bound for the gravel" said au aged man,
With feeble step aud a hollow tone;
"ln the battle Of life I've long kept the van.
My comrads have ia len---I am fighting alonel'
While yet he was speaking, an unseen dart
Was flung by :he meroiless archer. death;
1t pierced the old man through his Nsotuts
heart,
And I'm fighting alonc!' was his las, breath.
'I'm bound for the grave said noble youth.
With hectic flush Oh his burning cheek,
While the wmtcry winds which know no ruth, /,
A chilly he'd for his form bespeak.
When the blast had fed, and the laughing
Spring
Her carpet af green Ger the earth had spread.
The sweetest flowers that love could bring
Distilled their balm Ger his low laid head.
"I'm bound for the gravel" said feebs child,
ith its infant dews scarcsenelted away;
~lsNevee ahAll feel youths frenzy wild.
ahall ~ ltvs ~ 4 old 3ad grayt
Gsss e =. % + a'si.ss;l ~ Ia ! " Mig -
To the aocket its candle Ma suddenly burpsd
Like . young star qusnchsd ey Z tear o
night.
"l'm bound for the gravel said a lisrng one
Whose thoughts were told in her angel smile.
Il must haste where q brighter sun
Ne'er hides its face from The Golden Isles
She had caught the song Of their minstrel'
fair.
And, though unheged were her spirit wing.
The DovE divine bore her gently there.
Where now with The radient ones she sings
"I'm bound for the grave; where hasten ts
liel" ... .
Is the marching song of the old and young
I'm hound for the grave I is Humanitys cry
With the heartstrings Of life is the anthem
rung.
"Ho come 10 the grave !" is Deaths dreat
call.
Since first ON man fell'the blight of sin;
"Your robes of life exchange for my pal =
To the grave to the grave must hurr,
you p ...
Western Literary Messenger.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
Industry and Enterprise.

The story Of California emigrnnt, who set
out for tho "digyins" by the overland route.
trunding wheel. barrow before him. contain
ing his whole worldly wealth. has been consid-
cred very good yarn by ever body; but some.
what doubtful withal. A N. Y paper. however
gives further particulars in the matter. which
are convincing. as to tue reality Of the adyen-
ture and his deserved success in his hardy Oh
terprise. II says:
MANY of our renders will remember the nc
count published in all the newspapers, nearly
two years ago, of California emigrant, who
crossed the plains 'on foot and alone with
,cheelbarso,c. conveying all hir earthly goods.
that is. his provisions. clothes. too 8, DC. in
that humble vehicle, and outstrpping in his
march numbers who started for the land Of gold
with more SNOWY and expensive appointments
His name was Brookmire. and he is an Irish
man by birth. His residence. says the Syracuse
Journal. is At Warren. in Pcnnsylvania. where
he left vito and . family of ehildrenstn very
INDECENT circumstances, when he went over the
Rocky Mountains TO try his fortuna Brook
mire has lately returned from California, with
aoouI Ao,oVo VI Tue oust, dll VI which nc uus
and washed out with his own hands. And as
| it is very apt to pour when it rains. his wife
received legacies during his absence to the
amount Of $4,000. falling to her upon the
death Of some relations in Scotland.
p Up to the 18th Feb. Carvaal had not al.
tackled Matalnoras. but it was said had gone
up the river to fail upon Camargo again. The
Mexican steamer has left Brazos without land
ing cannon. The collector of Mntamoras had
resigned rather than execute the new tariff A
large number of cannon balls had been stolen
from the United States garrison at Browns-
VILE.
Is IT CLIMATE Or WHAT?--Madamc &c Stiel
said that, 'In Italy, the men became women"
but see what the women become. iu New
Hampshire ..-.
There isa vomsn IN New Hampshire nos.
sessing great physical strength, who docs all
the heavy work Of the farm Her husband
yields hsr implicit obedience. under penalty
Of being plnced across his wife's knee and
treated as disobedisnt child. She has been
knOwnt0 raise barrel of cider from the ground
aud driuk from the bung"
TA company in Delaware has
offered the State q bonus Of $4,000
for a lottery grant for ten years. Mr.
Glazier, Of Wilmington, also offers
$4,000 for q lottery grant for
.;,n;lov v,Ar;oJr VNa a. XII
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

~A company in Delaware has
offered the State bonus Of SAC, 900
for q lottery grant for ten years. Mr.
Glazier, Of Wilmington, also offers
$4,000 for q lottery grant for
similar period. Wefear these bribes
will be accepted.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
MATCHMAKER, ENGRAVER. AND
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign of the
big Watch" corner of Clinton and Collegests.
Nav. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
DIR. FIR. CIOLINA,
physician AND SURGEON, Iowa Ave.
I nue.. opposite the Republican Office.
January, 1852
DR. HENRY MURRAY.

UK. HENNY MU N1CA i.
rAvING RETURNED FROM THE WEST
i'll will be found at his old Office on Clinton
street, 3 doors north of Cover 4 Holt's store.
his residence on Washington street east of
Ralston creek.
Nav %. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
JOB PRINTING.


UONALD NJ. -MCIN1USF, I
A TTORNEY AT LAW. CEDAR RAPIDS,
n Linn county Iowa, will practice in the dif.
fsrent courts of law and equity IN this State:
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him; will devote particular attention to con.
,eyancing;. and would respectfully solicit a
hare Of public patronage.
Nav lASi
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
Z. B. PATTERSON,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line of his pro-
fession.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

S. A. BISSELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Upton. Cedar county. Iowa.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
GILMAN FOLSOM

GILMAN FOLSOM,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
IA Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties. in tho Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

JAMES D. TEMPLlN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
"A Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the different courts of this State.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

MORGAN RENO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
a Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
courts of this State, and attend promptly to
= 4 1nain1 = 0ntnatea tc him.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

Just received. alot Of brown drills, denims.
D striped shirtings. as the
poc II NEW YoRK SroRE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

GEORGE s. HAMPTON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Law. Iowa City. Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State. .....
Nav 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
Passengers Sailed.

HAvRE--Steamship Humboldt-Mrs Hugh Maxwell, kiss
ss Ms os Mrs and
two servants Mr. Lachase and lady Miss Lachaise MRS
FabrequettO and two children Fa6reguete, Jr Miss
ssaustts Flanagan mean and lady Blano.n c5cmk
Welt, Smith, Miss Hognet,. NYork W Rgden Phils-
Boe Mad Jouve sisser Of two sisters Of Mercy
name not givon Mad sampson YSrh; Aleides pestrugs
Mad McNaliy Miss Myths, Adolf Rusch, fheo weston
D9Iand (bsarer Of desRachSs Mr. MYGss
eseim child and Master Lesscim Misses Lcssen
MTsT knng Miss kniog Mr. Wslkinshau, c Lawson, Jas
roa Nos S Is Mrs
DR. samuel Gounrdin Mr. Wetliar Il aTariane NYork; Mr.
Muir, Regy and child New York; Mr. Deschamps France
Mlkentha Germany Danos, Egli Mr. Dessergus, Nor
Ellen Ryan Wisbaden John Adams Mr. Wciies ham. MT
Maltat Mr. Martcnet Mr. Gooch Mr. Robert, Mr. simpson
.HsyAsA AND MonIIS~stoanship Hack Warrior
Mr. Wade Havena Miss Harriet Gregory Mr. Gaines and
Mobile; Mgs1, " Roberts and wife, MOBILIZE Mr. y n
Columbus Miss r II Nelson New York; Mrs Norton, Col
Mrs. Sss sn 9 ,srss SSg Levitt dol Rsnds
Stone and daughter Mr. Blake wife and child, New Or
needy, New Orleans Post, do; Damont, Mobile Yue
Ian, Gucns, Havana; Everett, lady, and two children
Orleans; Mccall Mccall and servant, Iouisians
TgS MoSeT peas nayana Rodrgass Cairo and
leans Mr. Thos Dixon Conmack, Mobile; BraafoIa
Wright. do; Mrs Berndcs, Havana Mr. Bushnell Mo-
bile Montgomery New Orleans Mr. Penney, Hon John
Or { Wilson, DR. Curtis, Alabama; Miss stoddard,
M1 MI New Orleans Miss Lynes Mobile W Ken:
Mead New orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
Herald Marine Correspondence.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT pon,o, E.eaRTows sep. y
Bosoni sehrs Miiwauke, storr Baltimore for dol Moro
F' & fSpas
coasr A s @ c'TSsS
1 MARY fsa F o Nd5a @
Rove New York for Bangor west Falmouth, Barlow, VIZ
sdEsolT Crusade, Ripley. for New York.
dent for apiTs rom s'ni
notwithstanding State Of George Walton savsnnsh
% and hdrd BpsdsSsW
Com Stockton Risloy, Greenwich Willard, willard,
CIesred-Bark Oak, Ryder. Boston; brig Vulcan Mann
Kenaebec, sanford, SYork. D''''"' i''' 'O'''A'
Miscellaneous.
from s ihSs near e h
IN Wall street.
BARK PARoDI is months old built at Portland and now
s pier r. has been sold for the African trade
wHsrsso 8AnE Hall, which sid from Fall River
June for Atlantic Ocean back sd
gallant mssts, and lost one boat.
BR1c wrrumPKA ut Mobile from NYork experienced sth
inst heavy gale from round to sw On the llth en-
o IRON sSW rGand %
warks from tarboard side nhnsa from arboard sde nlo
deck 0'0 ''"''' '''' anu '0n0 water casks on the
Bnre IrAsKA, from wilminston y c, bound to Boston
sick-one Of whom had died.
sGnn FORESTER, at PHILADELPHIA from saso Mo, no lat
during which split b main and foresas and part Ok
deck load, which at tho risk insured
NoRTHTnN SCHOONER, ashore of Thomas Point, was
passed BY the steamer Herald at Baltimore 3D. from Nor
folk.
whalemen.
Arr al Nantucket 23d, schr Hamilton Patterson Shoals
l VIII alt 30 bills. ...
Arr at Fail River 23d bark Hail. Manchester, lGs
bills 81 OIL Sid Juno for Indian Ocean and returndd
In consequence Of having sprung head Of foremost In
18th inst and lost fore and main topshent mass ana jo
sid from New London 22d, bark Nsth Perkins Allen,
whaling. - ~. NJ, ,,,,-
Nh 10 an 900 VIII on board (took 70 sp between oasons
AZ laval 18th ut, by letter from Capt Stanton, Tropc
Bird Nh with 80 Ibis sp iust landed I'm addition to 70 land
"a The Lancer from Now Bedford, had evil
touched as Mr. Frederick Macy who took passage In
her nr Fsya join tho Antarctic Nh first ofhcor was
y" Notice To Mariners.
Tho light ship on Martins Industry had not resumed her
station M to 2Uth inst.
Spoken.
Bark Robert Mills Baxter from NYork for Galveston h
inst, on Double Headed Shot Keys
Home Porte.
rtsToN sgt e.-ttr tlifg Iof rliee rornloln1 Gran
Ssrdt hrs 4. Esnsue 18Th; C0qaiabo Dunbsr Li.crroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 25, lsss


Cleared.
CrochorUn L. Co.
Steamship Florida. Woodruff. Savannah, 8 Il Mitcbil
steamship Union, Adams, Charleston, Spoford Toston
Co. "'' NSs'S"
Steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Norfolk, Sc, Ludlam &
Peasants. - a -
Sip Comet, Gardner, San Francisco Buoliin A. Crane
Robertson Go.
ship Mary Ward, Moody. Turks Islands Iadd Church
ship ie Due figlic lhuBI, London, Rail- a. 90
slip kosalie tbrl, Holmes, CORVALLIS, l. Il ID De
SHIP Jas Nesmith, Watts, New Orleans Ncsmth & Sons
ship kochRwny, Gardiner New Orleans, j Baker Co.
SHIP Mongolia SrraFuc New Orleans, Eiwcli s. Go,
,'.i .t.sai ts" IhIl,f sew nIl1aus L-dd = sL.gs..
SHIP cosuDlth OsterEe. Charleston, mAster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
photographic Rennrts,

NEW URLEANs, sept, % 1907.
Cotton-Salcs yesterday 5000 bales, and to. day
they amounted to 1900; mddlng Is quoted at CSC and
fair II &c Bacon sides sell at 91lc. Whiskey zoo
ALBANY, Sept 25, 1852.
The receipts of the past twenty four hours have
as folows-Fiour, G000 bbs wheat, II, 900 bushels;
$4,000 bushels; barley 900 bushels Flour shows
no change; steady business is doing Wheat-no sales
worth reporting. Corn-100O0 bushels, aioat sold at
&C., Barey-SaIes made of II 600 bushels at 7qc
for ordinary fourrowed and "a roc for ordinary to
good tvo-rowed. Oats sell at Acc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

Aus " osyss Merrill. Newcastle n Aug ss bsrks Msrss-
Sssi M. Sssiasrsi it sriss kssssSs Bs s.s5l:
Sss
PrestS ingalls, cnshe.ns Collins Tho: Mich srsss
' k vro Marx ffsyt
dePhs steamer 81, Jonn Harvey True HAiisa ssaa fse
RssS:. fss:ss.i S III 'se siss 6s.:i: s:
Eastern City EYork Bark Modena started in tow tst
bristol Sept as-Arr bark Acadia, Mowry charsss..
''f BANG0S. Sep. as-Arr schr Grin cowlc, NYork ca
asa sGSrs IlSsss. rss. MsIsiaiqSs 49,
f Dateh Gvy wiHass haIss 6.as
sScff sassa
Monroe Gsmdon Me- CID bark Ec.O Ksssdrica BSs
ssSr i Mshoney, coTson Phadcirhia Naiad, watts
CALAIS Sept Ie-cId schr Isiphone MURPHY and Com
SSE d IN brig 4 aa sSa
10Th. brig Brazilian CDR, from st stephenl croweil 81
FALL RIVER Sept 2a-Arr schrs Geo Hoffman Phis.
dsirha 2s Tram Smith Alexandria EnOch French James
LEwEs, Sept p, oK AM-Barks Utah and Horace. for
and pss 1VS s St SS
f sa5 ts hSus
pare and lime schr are now getting under way from the
NOZZLE BILE, SEPT AT brig wstumpsa Dixon Ny
NEWBERN, NC Sept i6-Arr sehrs Francis, Robinso. N
YeTA; l7th Lone Sermon, and Cora Lindsey Day. dos
Wndies Mary Gasii and Francis Robinson NYcrt isss.
s ha4s Dfy ssar, rA.m.
ton. Sid ser Eliza Jane, Barnard. Mar tucket.
ssFf
s ssssss
Fen S6y Fiji dS1SHa v'a'A'' Gen
N BARROW snd "a e;
BostOp ny clay Nys Albany Path sehr Noys@ber, s.a
new Roaas NYors
WIZ? G sss seSr Bay State Gardner
PiiIJhDEIpuI. SAINT 81 pMArr sb,, w.stnoro,..x
tssgSS AYE r Aanaha crows
PROV IDENcE, Sept 23-Arr schrs Boston, corson Phi.
sdsphi1 Thomas Cooper SOrson So s1Ops Motto
scrabble, si%%ss,. Nsnsasist:, sid ssSrs Ids mai
Wan Gs.tssvs PhaasIpiia Enifs rogers spsis.:
sp roais s s,s
ss Ls Assn aasox G s M
Providence Parker BaltimOre Sarah Elizabeth Ensiish
81, Ss s,y WSSsSs Ass
TnOMAsToN, prev to Sept lG-Arr brig -. Charles
WARWICK, Sept 22-sld schr Aron, Mclaughlin. Noe
Passengers Arrived.
CaARIlsrON1st Soqtherner.w Msury, Ksw
Carson Mss Ha%%eli Mrs. ware; Harrison: W,
es Cant s p1rNs Miss pr a ass Dusan Miss
fkioard and lady Ma.
HAvRr-ship Hsyre-C Graham and lady Emily Graham,
Marie Trefc dc Viiers and two cons James Langton
HAvRE-Shp Dtchosse d. Orleans-Mrs Walter G W
Krame, Foingle, Fenton and lady, WARREN, Mrs
/ Pardin.
BRnMEN-shig IIsrmione-A Oregon lady and daughter.
Joel Eleanor Lank, sBossart, Helene Rakahr, Emee
| Hortsmann and son. Meyer, Emelio Waly, BAo4-
| mann, Krummaeher, Gentsch.
DunIIN9Bark Gan. Ganges-Rey Ryan and sister. Mss
Mary Sheridan Masters and Sheridan Mrs Reed Miss
Mary Reed Miss Kate Reed, Smyth, Roe, BARRETT
John Stokes Master Nickon Mrs Clements Miss Clemens
Miss Mary Ann Tooksy Miss Davis Miss Eliza Murphy Mise
son, ORely Mrs Ryan, Murphy, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs
MAvRr-Bark MiIford--Madam Theresa spada, L Prada.
| Mrs Prada.
LEGHoRN-Bark Albus-Mrs Maria Wise, Philadelphias
! Sgncr Giuseppe Alns, Robt w Chase Boston.
HAVANA Powell, Mr. Sagam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

"a vhsA ~ eeash h MA - ~ ssatsA lrevs o. -
Wsak1 raag wiA theuts snh ohases q husss ee SCOTT
Thou snds Of ON cltizsns coded upoa hin end for each
without regard - nsaioa position he haA woeA
In season Every uaD, woman, and child le hh presence
pleased aaA delighted with The urbauity Of tho Gcaera
large number q German and Irish citsens called upon
him ssd were treated In the most hosptabs and cordial
Uanner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

O. T. nsAs - tAs bsessy, nsae whsrs 10 ssa ~
sucisg W. aftsevards rot NJ, end the Ripley asd
~ tmcush delegations rcmaiDsA over night. During
be ye1ang, Gen SCOTT introdsoedto the widos OF
Gtp HAmtr He addressed words TO her ~ to her
tie husband and his friendship for him. Mrs. Hama
" much aaected
The crowd In Nsysviue reached fully six thousand
pEssas.
DEPARTURE OF GEN. SCOTT FOR BLUH LICK, ErC.
MAvsvILLE, Sept 2-13A d.
The delegations left this morning and Generals SCOTT
and Lawson went privately over to Blue Lick in car
riage They will remain there until Tuesday They arc
to meet Gen. Wool there and thence proceed to ths Paris
Agricultural Fsir-thenoe to Lexington Louisville and
Cincinns through Ohio to Sandusky, and BY tho lake
TO Buffalo for New York.
The General made speech before leaving this morn
Ing
At Washington few miles on the road good number
OF citizens met the carriage and proceeded to the next
town in company with it,
delegation of young ladies attended on Gen Scott
last evening and this morning headed by daughter OF
Gen. Morgan the acknowledged belle of Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

On Sunday. 10th inst, by Rev. Mr. Smith pastor Of
First street Methodist church, WILLIAM FRANCIS TAYLOR
to LouIss JuLIASsE, eldest daughter Of j. NJ Bourns
late of Charleston, S. &.
Charleston papers please cory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

ing the commander, nor rsk Tie niscsist q tns m
subordinstioa 70 which he shesed such teaAseoy.
and which might throw impedinenw In Ne way Oh
successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

- ALMANAC ron Nrw voRH-THIs DAY.
VI stsse.....'.... 10 b5 NOON SITS. o.
W skTs... ....... los ~ MON wArEn. J. morn on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

I'VE MARRIED woxAE's PRIVATE MEDIUa L
Ccnganion-By Or. A. n. Mzuroean Professor OF Dis
ease OF Women-Twenticth editions IL pp. 2y Prlos
81 nesrs q suffering Of physc snd mental Ansuiah 70
husband might have been spsrcd timely possession Of
this work IL intended especially for the married, or
soorcts which should be known 70 them particularly
Here, also, evory femslothc wifethe mother one
either budding int womsnho the other In deoins Of
can discover tho oauec symptoms, and ho most eoient
reredes and most certain mode Of
10 which her sex Ia subject p
tEssrsos OF lsssor IRON gentleman Dayton oaIoy
DR.. A. n MAURroEAu, Nc. l12 Libcrty trcet ~sy -
NY DEAR hIR-ky wife has been snkiu IA,
some nrec years or moro In OF her rreaT an
uen And unerne some nonthe before and drns nav
successive more debijta ting
sm pysrstns ner putting her life In mrriment dans cr
pss sn ssase OF things was inevitable resigned ny
som 20 meeS she worst At this timo {nov about sws
% neard -FOUR book highly spoken Of ~ oontainnl
sono mstcrs reaching rcoeips spd perussf
express TO the roef affords my dstrcesa{
Mat h snS ssy IL p,s1s g vile learn
eeyed wrs possible But ths ore another yoar ves
nave pseeod over my head In all hum probablky nv
VIE would have boon In her ard saidYss LEFT
Of course imprsct,csblo 80 convoy more fully IN.
intend for tho married those contemplating marriage
TOT sale 2 broadway Astor House. the publish
ing once ~ Liberty street, New York; Little Co. Al
s,ny Joseph Tucker Mobile Alsbamai I. Patterson -
Cnetnut street philadelphia On ths YsocipA Of 81 cory
WI 30 trsrsmitsed BY mail free Of posssSa, any
00ee - GfbpStV stpoSA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
MEDICAL.


V'HE HIGHLY CELEBRATED BARON sP0LkSCO
h: d., A. b., &C.. from London, OF wide spread Eu
ropcan fame professor and students
cay brosdway, author of the treatise 0n all Disease
World After other physicians fail, the Baron truly ami
niaes mercury and the diseases, IL fifty years
DURATION Patients foekng in from the various States
70 consult this eminent gentleman.
nR. CoNyERs, AUTHOR OF THE "GUIDE FROM
- Youth to Manhood would inform citizens and stran-
sTeea and important branch of medicine and in
which he has stood unrvalled for 20 years York
Ose Is Chambers street basement and at his residence
~ Ihlrd avenue. Advice by letter.
DE; CoBBETT, NO: 10 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
~ Chatham and William etreets NAV he nopsuItca Nv
those interested Mt his office thoso who have suffer-
Cd from rretendors apply the certainty OF mess
inga Ihysican OF experience. Dr. q. mombsr shs
nR; JOHNSON, NO. Is DUANE STREET. SO WELL
1hown LOT the last twenty three years the most 500
ecssIni practitioner in Now York. tuio ss hero
toior to an once practice where may be f,ou
An to gP. IN. N. B-Sos my medical and srrricaI AZ
ploma In my Office.
Dh; COOPER, Il DUANE STREET. BETWEEN CHIT
nan ana william streets, continues practice a. ne
ApprSins his friends that no still he ocnsuted athi
u once where no has prac,cd for ths ias
swentJ-fsur years. -
nR. WARD, CONSULTING SURGEON AND PHYN
eisn attends Eeslousy, hitherto at tho old esti
nr pssg, 70 one psrcnar speciality Of medical surges
practical treatise seventy pages DO had rrntis sss
Canal street. door Broadway up stairs fNotn
sne drug store IN broadway
nR. MORRISON rs CONSULTED AT HIS MEDICAL
and Surgical Diepenssry 2sh Fulton street., favor
" See his diploma, "a II. H. g. surscons London, wiz
the egnsturc Of Sir Ashley Cooper Sis A. C.rse a
bis ofioe. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02

and decay-of creation and dissolution
a magnificent procession of worlds and
systems, in the march of eternity"
The study of the sciences ten ds not only
to elevate the moral powers-to prepare
the mind for proper conception of the at
tributes Of the divine nature-but teaches
that the soul is immortal, because its Crea-
tor is omnipotent and eternal Though
nature may change, and creation with all
its magnificent retinue, be rolled together
as scroll, the student of nature and reve-
lation knows that, in the language of Ad-
olson, on the Immortality Of the soul:
"The stars shall fade away. the Sun himself
Grow dim with age, and nature sink in years;
But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,
Unlrurt amidst the war Of elements
The wreck OF matter, and the crush of worlds. "
A TEACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02

preparing the ground, planting or sowing
cultivating and gathering the crop; 7th.
the nett amount of the crop, the whole of
which must be measured or weighed by
the usual standards; 9th, if practicable
they must produce sample of the crop
to the committee, and have it exhibited at
the Fair.
The premiums will be awarded with
reference to proitableness, as well as
amount of crop-hence quality, as we'll as
quantity will be considered.
The object which the Society wishes
constantly TO keep in view in awarding
premiums on crops, is not merely that it
may be known that large crops are raised
in the county; but that the method of cul-
tivating such crops may be made public
that the farmers of the county generally,
may avail themselves of any knowledge
that may be useful TO them.
Competitors for premiums on Corn, and
Clover and Timothy seeds may report to
the committee at any time previous to the
lst Monday in December, and on Tobacco
previous to the first Wednesday in March,
1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-02

Awarding Committee on Field Crops
other than Tobacco-Wm. Okey, John
Kerr, Michael Flick
Committee on Tobacco. A. Daven-
port, T. Benninghaus. |. Welsh.
Applicants for premiums on Crops, must
have their ground and produce accurately
measured by two dsinterested persons,
whose statements must be verified by affi-
dayit, and must furnish explicit written
statements Of, lst, the kind of soil; Cd, the
kind and quantity Of manure, and manner
of application; Sd, the manner and time
Of preparing the ground, and planting or
sowing; 4th, the quantity of seed used;
9th, mode of culture and time Of harvest
ing; 9th, the amount Of time oflboth man
and beast employed in applying manure,