davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
DEsTRnYEn BY FIRE.-The BRIG
IIarried:

On the 18th April the Bear River Mills Mr. George w
WoodsOn 10 Miss Rebeccs II. NutuGg.
In san Frsncseo, April 20, Mr. Andrew Dewitt, Of Lu
Co. Pa TO Miss Henrietta Sophia Louisa Wunsh Of
ErfuTt Prussia
At San Francisco 2st April a. the residence Of Capt
George SYMPTOM HarbOr Master Mr. Henry sner 70 Hss
mary Ellen Simpson, eldest daughter OF Capt George aad
MARY l.. Simpson
At Malys.ile April % at the St. Charles Hotel. Mr
Nelson II Obs OF San Francisco 10 Ills Layna T. Martin,
Of the State Of Michigan
On the I'D April Sir Alexander Gordon 70 Mia Pheb.
Lewis. OF Lowell Mas
Al the CONGREGATIONAL Church, SACRAMENTO I'D April
Ferdinand WOODWARD Of Wsshn gon Yol1 County TO An
ME A Hall Of Elkton Grove Stockton road
In Maysvlle, April 18th Mr. Andrew Lafener 10 Mrs.
CafbsTne TrOlIinger, all Of Yuba County.
In San francisco haJbor April 81 board the shio Benz
Howard hr John Kim6a Of San Francisco 70 Mis- So
phia 7. NoUlton, Of York Maine
In San jose, April Is Mr. Charles Moody 70 Miss NJ J.
Lee, all Of San JOse.
On Apnl 49, in the same place Ar Lewis H. Post ~ D.
Of San yose Mrs Hannah H. Baker formerly Of Msncbcs
ter N. H.
AZ Auburn, the 18th April, Mr. A Turner Of M,rys-
vile, to Miss JAne Kelly, Of Auburn.
On the l+h A. h in Sar Ia Barbara second daughter Of
OctsyisLo Guteries 70 Valentine w Eese Sheriff Of santa
Barbara County, formerly Of New-York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

bOOTs-f and Brosons nave decreased IN ']u,
2oP cent and holders are ssngaine that the mPo'ea'-'
viii be maintained
MErALs1he imports OF Bar Iron have been large sas
the value has become reduced TO p 43c. " No. a. wnea
prices sales reported The demand Tor sheet "a lnis
So T. boxes Tin Plates have been received oa'
the price supported Steel Is 10 limited request aSa "'
cannot quote II over 10 lSc " n. IA
HARDwARE-fhe trade Is improving bat the pnees o. n
leading articles remain unchanged well assorted ms'
would command fully 81 % ;ent on Ne sYork prices ,,
OUSPOwDER-The only sale Of importance we are cotn.
zant Of Is LOCO kegs BlasDs at - y keg Spofuoghs'sJ
dull sale. "a.
CLOTHING has advanced, and fne would command 10
= CO IT. over Eastern cost. $500.
LIME-$44$1 q the ruling price for California Gd
China
OL-There have been several arrivals Sperm and Pol
OIL and prices are consequently much lowe The stock ~
market until the return Of the whaling feet Sperm Oh
crude worth 81 IS The demand is NOW very limit ID sod
will continue so for SONS time.
TOTATOES-A cargo Of Hobart Town has been sold Il
&c y n; bodegs worth 42d5c and ia short supply
OSIos.-2S Iuns Hobart Town have changed hsnds
nc ID in small quantities they selling 40Gss
n.
COALs-The arrivals have not been large bat the lsn
bgb pnces could COT b> supported qBosios
TO hat may BE- considered the present value caro-
sydney was sold lately So y un bat that ppee coad o
now be obtained
CGAEs-fOr all descriptions there Is inquiry pers
uiriy Tor fair r. gsiss German range from $6dseFh
Comfortable Rope has advanced considerably; "a. ~
nsnd must be age for bains the hay and viii set 10 ssoS
Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Births.

At San Francisco April q the wife Of Mr. Z. A. Saver.
crop, OF ION.
AT San Fisneis:o, April a. Mrs John Cornif Of son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Money Market.

ord., have been received by the last stsans, ton
Ntw-fork and elsewhere for Stocks which has had az en-
Evening effect the market City Bonds are hess
high a. e9G7e q cent y cent State Stock We qesS
at 20 y cent UDfundable State Warrants Il g. t.
cent Bonds, " cent, of principal and interest," 20
u en- Bonds command 70d75 y cent, and WarsnS %S'"
County Scrip, medium date, Is selling As high % hs
FOR EhCHANGE, both the Atlantic ctes and Larvyy
there IL good inquiry at q cent reduction on "'
quotations. "a
Coup DusT does not come in quite freely 30
Lave been expected. IL 10 readily bought up w ~
VII %, II very fine and clean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
KOssufh mt Troy.


KossUTH arrived in this city at o'clock
this morning, and the procession is now moving. Nu'
merous flags displayed and salutes Of cannon have
been fired
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
GEOLOGY.

Mr.. Eunis is giving an interesting series
Of Lectures in Newark. N. J, upon Geology.
According to the report of one Of the last,
he maintains that the deluge 10 the time of
Moth was not pneUsrsal This is also the
opinion Of, Prof. Hitchcock of Andover.-
Mr.. Eunis said in his lecture that tile terms
used in Genesis which imply uDiversaity.
generally meant only that portion Of lie
earth and Of the living animals then known
In proof lie cites the fact that IN the DAYS
Of Joseph ALL countries came into Egy pt
to buy corn'--the statement evidently
meaning all countries round about Egypt !:
moi America, Australia, or the SandwiCh
Islands Mr. Ennis estimates The entire
race of mankind at The f;mp Of The deIuge
as numbering less than 30 900. These
he said lived near the banks of tie Eu-
pirates. and with the exception Of Noah
and his E,mily wero drowned by a delugs of
comparatively narrow bounds. The ak
WAS not l. re enough to ,coD,nin all the an
imals in he world, yet it might hold the
few specimens in thu. regien. These lee.
lures Of Mr. Ennis, as reported. appear 10
be extremely interesting and quite original
We hope 10 hear them 10 due time in New
Haven ". Haven Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
For TIE Eaaairet


Wihin short time. perhaps withiR
year, Europe will be involved in bloody
war. The parties will be, Liberty on eae
side, ana Despo'ism on the other.
The war will PROBABLY be protracted,
with W rinus snrcaSS fhrnngh several years.
.bnt will frally he terminated, perhaps by
he intervention Of Russia, in favor of Des,
pa ism, when every vestige OF Civil and
Religious Liberty Wilde annihilated with :
in lis limits, and Desp ,,ism viii reign tri-
unphaul, England may be excepted, but
with greatly restricted liberties. This will
be abou, the year 1862 and 1863.
In 1866, or about tn 1T time another final
and united effort will be made to recove l.
the rights of man. This effort will be snc~
ce>s!uI. Tyrants will I've hutled from ,heir
thrones, and the long oppressed and down
trodden sons Of men will stand up in the
might and dignity Of Independence, full
andcom pleto. a LpoKER-oE.
January 10, 1852, 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29

warrant. One day a. dinner. the en-
gag"ment Of q gentleman If fifty 10 a
ghi OF eighteen was mentioned, and Ca.
Ha'snac took occasion TO express his
strong disapprobaliOn Of such unions.-
He said that he believed that nothing
cooid counteract the injurious effects Of
such disparity of age, and that happiness
in match Of the kind was out Of the
question. Hardly had he uttered these
words than Md'lle Odi.r, turning pale.
fell back in her chair, and was carried
fainNing from the roow. For many days
she concealed the Truth, aAclibing her
illness to the heat of the room, dc. But
at last she told friend, that size had for
a NC time looked upon Cavaignac as
her idol upon the earth; his fame as n
general, his rank in his party, his control
for many months over the dc$tinies of
Fiance, and more than all, his noble aud
generous character. had won her heart,
Ind she had suffered herself to believe
that she should one day be his wife, I'LL
he had expressed his disapproval in such
strong language Of marriages between
persons Of greatly different ages. Ca,
v"ivnac was neatly fifty, she was not yet
twenty; it was evident ,isst the General
would consider such an alliance as high
y improper, and not for moment 10
be thought of. He WAS made acquant-
ed with the causes of t4se young lady S
(aintuess at the table, and after dellbera
tmn. waived his scruplss and abandoned
his principles" a .@s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
Romance in High Life.

Tho marriage Of General Cavaignas
and Md'lle Oder has been announced.
II We may credit the following bit Of
Partisan gossip. from The correspondent
OF the New York Express, hi. coai iship
was quite q romantic affair. Ii is rot
often en- that q Young girl Of twenty fall. in
bore with y man old enough 10 be her
father.
!" You have heard Of tie engagement
Of General Cavaignae 10 Md'lIs Oder,
Of the banker Of that name.
But you have probabl, not heard of the
romantic adventure which I'D 10 their
beirothal The General had long been
friend 70 the family. and had often
seen and conversed with the young lady
without ever paying her especial atten.
ton. or entertaining other ideas Than
such as intimacy nnd friendship might
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
LITClIFIELD ENQUIRER
LiTCNFIEID, January %, 1859
Teachers Association.

A meeting Of the g Litchfield County
Te' chals' Association" will be held at
Warren on Thursday evening, January %,
aud will continue in session on Friday and
Friiay evening
The Hon. Mr.. BARNARD of Hartford,
the Rev NJ. BACON OF New Preston, and
FRED * w. GUM of Washington, will be
present aud address the A ssoci ton.
Teachers aad friends OF education gems
orally are respectfully invited to attend.
IL. D, SHER NAN. President.
New Milford, Jan II, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29

Railroad Train attacked by Wolf.
In France. lew weeks since, while u
train was passing on the St r'lorrnrin and
Tonnerre line, "a wolf sprang suddenly ups
on the tender, and aitacke the stoker, whu
had the presence of mind TO repeI the in
truder with shovel The wolf fell upon
the rails and was crushed in an instant.
Not Ioag since, we read Of a wolf en-
,ering house in England, and carrying of
an infant child. lflhese statements are
true, it is certainly matter of surprise
how such animals can retain footholI in
countries so long settled and 80 llckly in.
habited ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
srsAxtse wgLr q orHeRs IF ID. IN

SPsAKixG WELL or OrHsRs.- the die.
position tospeak we'll Of others were uni-
versa,ly prevalent, the worla would become
u comparative paradise. The opposite dis
positionyis The Pandora box which, whenr
,npeaed, Ais every house and every neigh-
,hprhooi with pain and sorrow. How many
snmities and haart burjenings dow from
his source! Envy. jealousy, and the mn
lignant spirit Of evil. when they and went
bS the lips, 60 forth on their naissioa hks
XII 6.uas. to bias. the repntatlonsanA psace I,
- o,hcrs Every one has his i,nperfsctiana. Y
al il the conduct Of the hess, there viii
he occasional laults. which might keem ~
;,s,ify animaIversioH. It's good rule
hnwever. when there Il occasion for tAult
AIMING; 20 do Il privately to'the erFlng ons.
Thh may prove salutarys r. V g0oq !
prof If frienaship. which VII q geaeIAly !
il t,ken kindly, if the maansr q dOsAs n e
~, ,,sF.,na,ve The common and nnehfi9e
,,sn rals. on the contrary q % proclaim lhsse
1.,line q u.lssrs % al hael hsnapelges. Khle i
4 uucArisliaa aaa shewR dss9anhls asnee j
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
For the Enquirer.
The English Flag in New York.
January 10, 1852.

1t is said that soon after the arrival of
Gov. Kossuth in New York city, the
English flag was seen floating from the
same building with the American and
Hungarian cnsigns, but was removed on
account of some threatening indications
from the multitude. ......... -..
The hostile feclingsi that long existed
in the mmds Of the English people
against the United States, are well known
to every one. ltappears to be not so
well known that for several years u great
Change has been taking place in the mind
Of the English nation yet such is the
fact. England now looks with favor
upon the United States, and upon our
citizens. The Great Exhibition did much
TO help forward this state of feeling,
though much had been done before. and
the prescn, state Of Europe is doing still
more. l need not stop 10 prove this +;
whoever has kept up with the history of
the times, will easily call to mind many
evidences Of this truth and | hazard
nothing in saying, that hereafter England
and the United States are destined to 90
forward together in the great work Of
reforming The world. ...
Kossuth had been TO England before he
came TO the United States, and had en-
listed the English people warmly in his
cause. lie came among us and produced
the same effect. The feelings of the two
countries then were the same. In this view
of the CASE regret the disrespect that was
shown to The English flag, 1t was due to
growing harmony between the two nations
lit was due 10 their united mpa'hy for
the great l1ungarian-iI was que to Kos
saith himself-ihat the flags OF the two
greatest nations in tho world, should float
together in The same breeze.
Litcbheld, Jan. 1851. aa t
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
Little SilTerString.
BY WILLIAM GLAND BOURNE.

/ b S.., 60 &, 4. 49, 4 e&. , s,
"a ~, 'l'''e laSeh marco , 'nlaPt lay IN ner
cfau'e asleep AS her mo'hef SAT oy ner
sue sue ,h'ash' sweet sm'le as OF a
i'''c angel passed over the lace ! the
sleepef' ana hef heaft sweiiea win JOY
as sh e. ''ihoaght OF 'le "ea"''lui p'csule VI
innocence ana peace before her. In u
moment OF Two, the smile that played on
the features OF the little one broke INTO q
CHEEKY laugh as Irene opered her soft
blue eyes, ana held out her hands Tor her
mother 8 embrace -
Inc infant mad been visited ny angels
as she slept; they nad spoken to her in
words w WIG onsy a ll''le infant could un'
oers'aho' ana lold nsr o. .he iand OF love
,h' Peaoe' As '"ey o"nco her, nha -
'er spun eyes slo"eu "reatns ol nea'>
envy n4'wetS' anu sar'""oS % 'oEeiy th'nsS
S"'"e'eo "a ,ac ""'s i"'u' Wv o'oy-
sleeper S"'''Fu win JOY anu s'fe'cne" oul
"e' ''''''' '" 'aA ~ 'ne'''' @"u opened llef
tys' 70 se' " '"'' we" 81 "ef VISITORS -
" 'Ia VIC ""s''' "''u .'s ''"eIS were gone
NV I ~ "o"'i' o9 I'' ~ ~ Gus
=, e"o ~" 10y =! va. "'.u 'e' mo
wv ." WV" " ""pP'roSS !" '''e'' oee"'nr
s'e"'e' "s S"c 81" " .er' s''s't the smile
"i'c'' ''"o c''Ssea '"e FACE Of hef steep
'hs oaoe had never gone away. So'i,
sweet SOUNDS oFoKc ON the ear rs she
oP'hco hef mou'h' winning smiles III up
her ieal n'cs when she was spoken TO.
ana oels"''"' '"o"sn's were s'lrrcd up
"nch any one '"'Neo WIN hsr' ~ was
ho''ceu 'o'' before 'e so",d SPEAK even
'L"' w,eh she was c''''o ny nam" there
seemed 10 come IRON hef i'cart pure
10" ""'''',Iy' ''"s 'ne MUSIC o' An l. ~
d" '"p' he, "''y "o,'oe'eo ~ such
" Soo"u' OUT t'e oI'o,''' n"pPy' smii'nS
'"ce OF l''ie lfe'e showed that there
must nave oeeh music "hefe such sun
oeams OF 'he heH'' shohe IN Tue blue Ky
OF lhe mihd' 'oEe was 50 iosely IN All
her actions that no one ever mad occa-
sion 10 hnh tauit win nsr ana whenshe
spoke so genie was nef voice and so
mYs'c"i were hef words :aat shc was
called ny all her friends Little Su'er-
Sttlng'
when niue olISerstr'ns was old enough
TO go TO SCHOOL sfe found that sae was
no stranger Tor al her school fellows had
heA'o III some way or o'ner OF her genie
Man:els ana IoV',y Deh''ior' ana the
sMe INV m"' Vs. ~"c" was always nee'o
""e.''''e sn' spn~e VI was I"l'eo oy
' M 'I hr' 80 Ips Is"s ,,''o ,ne ''o1'
49, t ~. r',, W" '' a,; i'' 'r'
s GIN " ~" ".s go pau, s"u. ine'I s IN
80 ,h""t 81, n"a.,,o s,;li 1I' "e,
=, ~, l'.s,', III VII . 80. 'no4 40,
Wv ..: gu" "o" o'o to'A III.
".o ~" 80" 80 w." ','' ~" n VIC S''i'' :
ha ' r 1r a ' anI 49, ~ =. =" b.. "o'e u
s"e .ou5 '" """ ' III "n ous ~"
h"aI Th" ,oa 49," IA ,a,.. O" " "
ms ~" ~ !. = 49, Ja'. " -. I =.
never '',u % "'pPy ~ S0noo' n'-
lore, anu sue B6i'cNtu IL WdSNIl OccnUSe
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29

IE The LttcAfstd county Temper
aace Socie'y met at Torrington on the
4Ch Tuesday Of December, and adjourn
ed to meet at Li:chlieId on the 4th Tues
day in Januny. =. 10 o'clock 4. N.
Il. L. HART, Seer etary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29


A G.. SMITH iilchiield, Enos Alvoro
iIitchcocksvillr. Warren s. Newton Mfg
70. " nl-rtown. A. Miles & Son, West
ioshen. i N Noble. IIarwinton, Rey-
odds, Bri1gewatrr. Frederick Boardman
New Milford. y Nrrwin, G iyio,d'S Bridge,
samuel f Cnur. Kent pInin. E Skif Corn
val I'll .rrisoi & Gnodsril Cornwall Bridge,
George w Chnf.e. Ellsworth, George H.
,;Imse. Sharon. WatSon g. Smith. do. Gard
n-r & Sanford. West Cornwall, Bladder &
liner, Falls Village, G Humphrey. Cana
m. Pierce & AGaln, E!sf Cnuann, Lazy
'~nce e. Stevens. Norfolk, x Eoch well.
;.lrbrmk ] G Allen. West Winsted. J. G
C"riss. Winsted. Alvord & Brot RS, VOL
roiiviIle, 6 P Allen & Co. Woodbury.,
Minor Il Allen H"tchkissvile II ] Church
Washington, w f Carpenter, S"ulh Farms.
Pickett 4 TurreIl South Farms L n Ran
SON. Barkhams'ed, o Austin. New Hart
ford. Anthony Baker. Baskerville, P w Nos
HE. iiarwint"n s Thomas. Jr., plymouth
Hollow, E Ta!madge, plymouth, p. III,
Skidmore. Bethem, and by Agents in al
most every town aud village in New Eng
lind, and by dealers sin medicine generally
in other States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29

A physician westward. whose mind ran
more upon lot speeulasions than upon
his profession. lately gave Q patient some
medicine with verbal directions saat il
sho lid be taken twenty Eve per cent
down. and the balance ia one. two, and
three years AZ # pa
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
Boots, shoes and r ubber

m JUST recel yed new and
complete assortment OF Gents
80 SCalf seemed and pog'd Bonls,
E Mems thick Boots. long dou-
bic sole naiiei Hungarian Boots, Boys DO.
Me.i's aud Boys kin and Cowhide Boots.
ChiIdrens Boors. LndieS Silk and common
Cater Boots. Misses and Children's Boots.
A general assortment. of Ladies. Misses
and Childrea'S Shoes diffefen, kinds. La
dies old fashioned Ruhhers, light and neat.
A large assortment of paten, RUBBER Over
Shoes warran'ed good. and low prices.
/, Custom work made TO order of The best
materials. and good wofkm 1nship.
SAMUEL CLOCK.
LitchfeId, Nov. 10. 1851. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
Wisconsin Poetry.


Free Democrat, seems to be eqlllly at
home, whether wiring editorials, making
stump speeches and Fourth of July ora
ions, addressing missionary meetings, in.
1cting Proclanhstions. or writing poetry.
He is genuine Yankee-just the man to
make his mark on the great West-a pio-
neer of the 'progrssiys' stump. stirring
up and moulding the homogeneous mate.
rinls which surround him, like muster.
as he is. .
His New Years Rhymes are models,
with the va"iations--a variety Of measure
and Sentm ant grave and gay, sublime and
ridiculous. Here are SEINE extracts taken
ut random
The hear, CT the m ,idm
Is rIyen and aorE,
She HES, sorrow-lad-E.
In silence to mourn;
And hopes that are gushing
AS fresh as the dcw,
The Old Year came hushug, ,
As wildly he few.
How many little starry eyes, f ...
That opened with he flowers.
Are cleaning nov beyond The skies.
In Eden's rosy bowets!
A sigh aad ,a2- -...--,,..-.-s -.
re For The dear Old Year.
In his icy fet,ers b"un',
We would lure him hack a}s w A
From his sunless IA aek, aas %g a. s,
81 But he hcareth not a Sound. A
He brought Us dreams 4a
3" In his dawning beams,
&a OF hopes that were barn to fade,
Aud now they lie,
*. AS we sadly sigh, Ell. ~
In the Old Years IN ournful shade.
s @ 81
The Nations in danger, sfs ....-.. a.s
It's proper to mention, ...-
For mischievous Women
Have ned COnVcniIpD.
And passed Rcsolu lions @
Whose prominent features,
Were pleading the Rights
O. the eloquent creatures. e--s. .E ..s....
So they tucked up th'ir >k.rts
With digniied ali.
And made all the Lianes
OF Doth sexes stare,
To see beautiful ladies' .r.
Promenading tie street, ...
In rich silks and satins.
Exposing their feet
To the gaze o. tie passers,
VIM had hitherto seen
Them walking in draggle','
To sweep the streets clean.
Bnt they laughed at the fuss
o. the pulpts and presses,
Which were making muss
With the ladies' short dresses
And they wrote their own thoughts
lnsweet poems aud speeches, "a.
And went where they pleased,
In their own Bluoner bleechcs.
Dur own country, too, PERM; ~ to menti OH,
Abroad has attracted no Ili,c attention
IT. pretty large place, but Jonathan's notion,
For long time has been, that it.. rather too
small
And he ants il extended htm ocean 10 ocean
Till il meets on the opposite side Of the ball
Al present our government incipaly figures
In the business OF catching t runaway mig.
gers,
And trying for treason the women and men,
Whether laymeh or preachers,
Who helped the poor cI"alure..
For whatever reason, escape from their en-.
These will do for SPECIMENS, Brother
Booth should send his LONG LINES 10 the
Union Saf,.y Committee" for publication.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
REMOVAL.
J. G. BATTERSON'S
M ARBl.: w aka.

Hrtford, Conn.
Monuments AMI ronhs If American and
italian Mlrhlr, Ban'ismai Fonts. Nv.
raj Tablets, Urhs. Vases. Nantes
Tahie Tops. italian Tile for
Fiorrs, Sec constantly
on hand or firnshed to order.
Hartford. June LIST. ly4
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
R. .EEes.s.laassyss.

At the Old Stand. 'si
~rAA HAVING procured an assistant
Aa$ESzE. MATCHMAKER and Jeweler. will
,n,inue 10 de- any and al kinds
oil wl:ca re airing aud watch jrwrling thai.
miy he iniIuIcd I" his care IN the hest man-
ner ami On reasonable terms. M pains will be
s2aredto give satisfaction TO every Customer
Thankful for pa4i tavors he would solicit the
continuance fihs pI1l,c patronage. On hand
a ch nee assortment Of Watches Jewrlry and
Silver Ware az low prices for Cash.
Litchhed. Nav 1881 Iy3
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-29
Removal.

Da. VAIL has rem we'd To the "Bissell
II Ms4." Smih side uf E.asi st. Office ashenre
over ne si,r.t ecehlly occupied by 5. p Bellies
Esl, All calls in The line "i his profession,
e-f .itf., a DlSabnie ruh: will DC prompts
h. aueni,;l to
L1:alll. Mrch -. 1875,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
READ!!!
FHILADL4Ltu IA
ME DICAL HO u $ E..

III = - ~ a - - = = - -
Established is gears ago. By DR.. Kiakelin,
~ w. Corner Of Third and Union
Streets betweea Spruce and Pine
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa
IsiGHTEEN years OF extensive and unIn-
Ia terrupted practice spent IN this city, hive
rendered Dr. X. the most expert and success
fol practitioner, far and near. 10 the treatment
Of all diseases OF a private nalre. Persons
afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat
or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial
rheumatism, structures, gravel, disease arising
from youthful excuses or impurities OF the
blood. whereby the constitution has become
enfeebled, are all treated with success,
He who places himst under the care OF
DR.. X, may religiously tonfde in his honor
as gentleman, and confidently rely on his
skill as physician.
Take Particular Notice.
Young men who have injured themselves by
certain practice INDUCED ina habit Ire.
queniy learned from evil companions or al
school: the effects Of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep, and destroy both mind and
body, should apply Immediately. Weakness
and constitutional debility, loss Of muscular
eaergy, physical lassiiude and general pros
ira ion, irriability and all nervous affections
indigestion. suggishness the liver, aud eve
~ disease in any way connected with the dis,
order Of the provocative functions cured, and
full yigor restored
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
OILS, TAE.I.OsV Gss EASE
AND CHIC MINERAL PAINT,

Dnn BARRELS Machinery Oil Price rs
OUU cts per gallon.
$500 gallons machinery Oil, in casks Of various
Plies Price IS cts. per gallon.
500 Barrels Boiled Paint Oil. Price IS cts, per
gallon
5000 Gallons Doiled Paint Oil, in casks of various
sizes Price 55 cents per gallon.
$50 Barrels Tanners Oil, various kinds and quail
tiles, from 80 to so cents per gallon.
1900 Gallons in casks of various sizes. Various
kinds and qualities, from 35 20 so cts per gal
Ion.
so Tons Tallow Grease. for heavy hcarings,'an
coarse machinery, in Barrels or Casks, of any
consistency required. Price cts, perlb.
80 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at the
lowest market price.
Machinery on, warranted not to chill in the cold
weather and considered by those using it equal
to Sperm Oil
Boaed Pant OIL, equal to Linseed Oil, other
than for white
l am constantly receiving large supplies of the
above named articles, and my motto is, '.Small
profits and quick returusn
b. +. POND,
Sc Water Street. t',i'der tbs Pearl st. Uousel
Dee. is, ls5l.--Iy. NEW YORK.