davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
" The upper.tendom and the lower

~ The upper'tendom and the lower
tfydom ell awake al the Same time and wondering what
peculiar magical Is conferred in DAvss Rahyene for
changing gray hair its original color The only magic
natural magic and this consists ia the he color
hs sancs OF the hair thereby causing secretion OF
ne natural coorng fluid IL Is cleany certain and CHEAP
oents per bottle For sale The general depot No
80, 4ied 81 and al No. 1872 Broadway 29 Washietost
- 81 and ~ Bowery, New-York No us Fulton
~ ana 10 Atsntic-sts BfoOklyp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

CoNGREss.--Nothing was done yester-
day except in relation to the great national Gala
nifty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
A VorcE FROM TIE GREEN MoUYrAIys.

-"PxESToN, Nt-Mr. +. THOMAS LYON; Send me two
gross OF your ksthainon by express Immediately This is
great country for bald heads and the the Kaharon is
starting thsr feathers siusincs Il has commenced sell
srs never saw anything Ike it You truly, r. +. BUSH"
Lhe hsthaion sold BY every Druggist In NewYork and
throughout the United States Price only 25ots-waan-
TED T. THOMAS LYON, No. l6l Broadway n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
GyNIN,s DRyss AND BUSINESS HIS HATS. ;,

An assumption justified BY pashns s,store justified in
deemed unwausntsble ,xIs of drsb Beavers, aud
=. Fe straw as and Grs the any as
pas in all the Essentials 81 offered TO the public His
a' a. ; S.: sass nsay qpe
daily sales for many aer Those who have been in
ss q a5S III the
store during tns GEsIN ga Broadway opp st. PsuTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

" Don't use Concoctions pretending TO
restore Cray Hair its original color the changs inn
possible II you wish 10 red gray light bsaut
ful black brown Ia few minutes without pain trouble
warranted, use DR. GoURAUDs Liquid Hair Dye found only
a the old established Depot No 81 WakeTst INST store
from Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

~ Drab Beaver Hats at S3 spien.
did article extra quality ~ Please cal ana Ha,
before purchasing Gentlemens sna poy Stos No iz3
ana Caps' a iaise 'A"oS' J. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

w At the Union Hat Store, No. ~
p,,on At between William and Goldsts IL the place 70
ret Rocky Mountain Beavers price s. ssd 81 Psnamas S1
10 a. black MoIeskn Hats IS and - % neat mas - ~
Hsod and then you will want something NICE Call at NO
Futon-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

B THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF SCOTT,
(S2 per hundred cents single) we are now pre-
pared to supply in any quantity up to One Thous,.
and, and believe shall continue so hence forth.
Mind, it is not ours, but carefully got up and
graphically illustrated under the auspices of Gen.
SCOTS friends in Washington. Friends send in
your orders and be sure you take enough to sup
ply every man in your Co nty, Town or Ward
who will accept copy and read it. There is
nothing now to be done half so easy and effective
as simply to remind those who have forgotten and
show the younger and less fully informed who Gen.
Scott is and what he has done for his country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
WATrs's Nervous ANrIporE-CAU.

me supply spurious has been and o
impes.,Se 10 y, rs Persons easily detect it. for il is
nom pam sae sceeer.tsd vitality ana beaItb PySE
~ , :. . MI .h9SSss, No 81 Barcsy and ali
"e .osPoN~'" ,.o'es n ptoAdwsy, keep the rnnuinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

rSc Mirrors and filagree work are pretty
enough hut eeoemsn in search OF the most wbst
Of he season cares nothing about ALT gingerbread
be wants is splendid cbspesu at moderate Pn ind
him 10 70 EsPEHcHEIDs No t7 Nsssaust ana ne that
in the upeoualed syery Beaver Just brought ous Of
ntepriss manufacturer all that his taste could Be-
beauty, his economy de hands as resaro' e"'
member No. lO1 Nassau st.. corner OF Ann --------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
HAIR DYE AND WIes.-BArcBELoR's

hsnufastoy for these articles celebrated In all parts OF
chs World; persons wishing light elegant and durable
Wig or Ioupee can surely be suited His Hair Dive
applied 70 guaranteed sold Wholesale OF Retail
atNo. Wallst Copy the address beware of imtatious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

CHARLES ALLEN, Of Massachusetts.
EDWARD C. CABELL, of Florida.
LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL, of Ohio.
CHARLES J FAULKNER, OF Virginia
MEREDITH P. GENTRY, of Tennessee.
JOSHUA X. 'GIDDINGs, Of Ohio.
john w. HOWE, of Pennsylvania.
william +. HUNTER, of Ohio
HORACE MANN, of Massachusetts,.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
ROBERT TooMBs, of Georgia.
AMOS Tuck, Of New Hampshire.
ALEXANDER WHITE, Of Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
~ French furnished Reticules, per

steamer Europa received the largest assortment in the
United States. They from the best manufacturers IN
Paris and Of the finest quality The furniture leo uprising
oil the implements for sewing knitting and crotche
made in sets expressly for them For the paor, travel
Ing they the most convenient article lady possess
O. w. TVrTLE. Importer, No Sl5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

II FowLERs IL WELLS, Phrenologists
and Pahlishers Clinton Hail. No Isl Nassaus Hew.York
and No l42 Wsshng,on-st- Baston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

Hair Dye for Cooring the Hair Whiskers insaner upon
natural principles snd warranted free from all esustc sub
Stances applied daily aud sold wholesale aud retail at
CRisTApoRos via ana Scalp Establishment No s Astor
Citing on Wigs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
w- Thirty Second Hand Pianos, from

$50 TO $2O0-HALLET, DAVIS cos celebrated lEoliau
Pianos Also Pianos from or OF tbs best makers Per.
thus compare and select the best Prices low
Cash paid for new or 2d-hand Pianos GOULD BERRY,
No 2g7 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

q We ask the friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
the following Campaign publications, which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
tbentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. There
ought to be at least One Million Copies in
circulation before the end of July. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house your County,
Town or Ward with
II THE CAMPAIGN LIFE Of GEN.
SCOTT, with 26 illustrations of the most event
full of his ustrous career including the Battles
of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Cerro Gordo Contreras,
Chapuepec &C., with bis protection of the Irish prls
oners in Canada, &c. &c-a large, handsome pamphlet
ofthiry.two psges on fine paper-ls ready at The Ti
bune Office this morning. Price 81 per hundred, 30
cents per dozen, cents single.
Also,
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet to be hung up In dwellings and public
places-with eighteen spirited ustrahonswil also be
ready and viii be afforded for $40 per thousand STA
per hundred, or cents singly Terms Cash inaexibly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN Prices

A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN PRICES
oF FLooRCoyERISG.-Only thiak OF buying neg ana
beautiful English Tapestry or Brussels Carpet for 81
yard! IT'S true. HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 80 Bowsry Is
also selling Floor O-Clohs at 2s, 81, S6, and Three
ply Carpets ST. beautiful lngan Carpets 44c 5oc
800, &c and 75c Heath, 20 Window Shades Toe per
pair; Mst Dpgges TsbleCovers, Mating etc. Tor about
one half their real value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
While
Easy SBoEs AND CATERS. - Whi

some persons running all over town to get an easy snoe
the KNOWING ones 90 at once WATKINS No ia Foonst
who has larger assortment Of styles and sizes than any
other person In United States No one who ouys SHOES
at WGrKNss is dissatisfied, as poor article never
inferred nj his establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

White House. nobody knows, but be he who ne may
}REEY of the Asor House. will still hold bis position as the
,sst Fashionable and popular Shirt Maker IN the Union
He has CARED his popularity in more betting way than
many politician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

~ Straw Goods at greatly reduced phi
ees at No John-st, first store from Broadway LADIES
Misses and Chdrens Bonnes and Boomers to be found In
the city at prices correspond with the atene Of the sea-
ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
LADIES FRENCH CATERS. -

Whit CASrRELIs elegant establishment No $50 bowery
and examine his superb aeortu ent OF tasty fashion
able and recently imported French Caters the most
attractive and desirable style Of feetcovering now worn
Lsboyte aux formerly Of Broadway is connected with tins
establishments and all who wish to procure articles oil MS
manufacture should deal at $50 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
N. Excellent Tea and Coffee, whole

sale and retail at w. P. MOODY Co.'S Tea Warehouse
No 1872 Chathsn1st opposite the National Theatre The
most delicious Black Tea we drank came from this es
fabshment and cost only a. per 10 This Tea imported
expressly for family uss in and TO- cansers ana IL and
20 10. boxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

gsiior have removed nom No 1S 10 No OF Broadway,
(4rewstes Marble Budngs between Houston and beeck
srs where they prepared to furnish articles In tne
.a hortas notice. and the most tsshlonable maeIle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
WHO ARE THE BOLTERSe

The Erening Post gives the following as
a list of L" Members of the House of Rep
resentatives, heretofore Wings, who will
not support Scott" and adds, {" the list
will probably be increased"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

~ Window Shades, Lace and Muslin
Curtains, Gilt Cornces &c, selling at great bargains BY
kelly 4 FERGUSON, No. 2a9t Broadway and No. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

u Housekeepers and OTHERS IN want OF
Bedding, Bedstesds, &c, would well TO call at WILL
LAKD'S old established WarcroOms No. $50 Chathsmst
corner of Mulberry st. where may be found the LARGEST
soment of articles ia his line offered to the public
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
Nov2s
OFFICE FOR PATENTS, wAsHs>Groy,p.C

u Z. ROBBINS, Solicitor NJ Paiexs will prepare the
H' necessary Drawings aod Papers Tor applicants fl pat
cuts and transact all other in the line OF his r
fesson ut the Patent Office He can be consulted on ali
questions relating to the patent and decisions in the
United States Europe He will procure re hearings on
rejected applications patents prepare new papers and
obtain patents In all where there any novelty
sons az distance pesirous OF having examinations a,
tue fstent ONCE prior TO making Applicant for patent
may forward (post paid enclosing Tee of nye doars)
clear statement Of their when attention
be given to It, and all the inform ton could be obau
by visit OF the applicant in person relating the novelty
of their invention and the requisite stems TO be take 10
obtain patent therefor SHOULD il prove 20 be new will be
promptly for Saried to them by mail
All letters on buvuess be post psid and enclose
suitable fee where a wri ten opinion Is required
OF Office on street, opposite the Pst-ut Office
He has the honor Of referring by PERM 20 Hon
l. Ellsworth and Hon Edmund Burke late Commissioner
OF raents and to those for WHOM he has bas
ness durDg the past seven wears Oct %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
REpORToF the vA,oy CASES

THE subscribers propose publishing verbatim reports Of
the highly important treason being tried
this city Thee rts are prepared by Messrs Cannon
and Daymple who the poonograpbc reporters
appointed by the Government especis y fo these
der the immediate supervision of James Robbins, Esq
Of the Phaelphs bar. They will be published iu hand
somey printed volume The reporters being experienced
photographers the public may rest assured that every word
uttered by curt counsel witnesses will he faithfully
aud accurately reported AS this the only report OF hee
published under the immediate sanction Of sue court
is apparent that its fidelity indspntabe The price
the book will he One Dollar aud persons renting that
will receive the work. free OF postage immediafey
upon the completion Of the trials As the publishers sut
pate very extended sale those whose ordes in early
will be the first served. -
KING BAIRD Publishers,
DeS. iI-St No. 9 SAMSON street, PhiIsdelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRAN6ENEN between psi1.d.,D,

WINTER ARRANGEMENT between PbiIsdeypII,
w and Pittsburgtime reduced 10 twenty.four hours
On and after the LIST Of December next will be
carried by the Pennsylvania Rarosf Conbsny hstvee
Philadelphia and Pttsburg in twenty with ony
twentysybt miles Of staging excellent Turnpike
Fare, SlL
This is the shortest aud best route between the Crest
West and the Atlantic sties and che accommodations
all respects of the highest character
fHOaAS MOORE,
Nov, 10. Agent Penn, Railroad Coppsny.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01

OFFICE Of the Trust OF the Stockholders Of the Bank
" the United states chartered the 4th March A. D. I79I
The oopartners shareholder Of the sbov Ins
tuition, thrr legal representative who desire to psrt
pate la the hnA dividend Of the assets Of the
trust expsced 10 be msde under decree Of Cour- Of
United States, nnsiiy 10 close the affairs Il that lnst
tation hsreby notified aud requested make known
that desire 70 the Cashier by letters Addressed
him At the Once, In the Girard Bank, Philadelphia
bsfre Mondsy l7h inst that their participation In tn.
nnai dividend u ssio ss-efs may be secured
BY order az the surviving Trustee.
Philadelphia, November 7, 1851 Nov. H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
BUcaANANS JOURNAL OF MAN.

Bi-nonihy AID Moniliy ga per a~mss, adranes !,
SI Nos u 81 pages saea, asd IS saeh ss"k'nz Ieo
VOL III coamsucss July, ,rSi fhts antqss enrsa'
Journal treats Of ell SUBJECTS relating TO nah prsss"u
new and vel demonstrated s3stsms 81 Phrs~eegS -
oosy, sai Phys.agno~sy-- Esd survsxs frSss ~ p
ana the ss az The ras srs ts ams Specimen
bars seut srsiaitoasy AAdrs the EDITOR Dr. JosES"
X. MCHANAk, Ctssssaatt.
Vol sessanias aios passs css zhbisins the neg sys
two dolInss. JuLs l2-tv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
WASHINGTON, d. G.

THEN AND Now-It will be remembered
that Immediately after the election Of RICHARD
BRoDHrAD to the United States Senate by the
LEGISLATURE of PENNSYLVANIA, the PennSyiUd-
niaa. edited by John w Forney, was warm in
its laudations of that gentleman. Since that
event. the Pennsylvania has discovered that
Mr.. Brodhcad is not Buchanan man. and OPP
posed the election Of Mr. Forney to the Clerk
ship Of the House of Representatives, and now
speaks of him as the latest infiction Of me-
diocrity malignity, and mcanness, upon the
United States Senatel' The quarrel between
the Cass men and the Buchanan men in Penn
sylyania is characterized by great bitterness
and acerbity, and the above-quoted language
may be regarded as a specimen Of the feeling
which prevails Under these circumstances.
we apprehend that the views of the Cincinnati
Enquirer will be needed by the Democratic
National Convention and a new man selected
in preference to either of these gentlemen.
The DEMoCRACY-ITs DUTIES AND DAN
GERs-The Augusta Age, the State paper of
Maine, has an article on the above subject 1t
inculcates an adherence to the present posi-
ton, platform and attitude of the Democratic
party without change modification. or abate-
ment' at must not degenerate into a mere
oNE-IDEA party whether Of unionor disunion-
Of Intervention or non-interyenton-or slavery
restriction or slavery extension: as each and
all would be equally fatal"
Ii adds:
The pretext that the Union is in imminent
danger, and needs sDeciai sairaii0n beyond the
power Of the Democratic party, rs ut present
organized, 10 afford is the invention Of dema-
gogues. devised for the continuation Of the sla-
very agitation in order 10 advance their own pO-
litical and selfish ends Beyond a few infected
localities in the South, there never existed any
pretence of necessity or justification for par
~ malgamation on this Sreund and even inI
: - $500 s- p" sqoA necessity oam 0e :
lO"oor "a eAl,& Ine yC-,l2,vI.>1 inc DenOcIa-
q ~ Dor Union anuNu vrvry state IN tlINJ
1 mon - ~ 49, b. ~ - ~ }
in the compromise measures of the last Con
gress
1t sees "no occasion for thrustng the Com
P'OIHi9c OHtHNI'ely III INC lace OI inc DeinOcra-
cy Of any portion Of the Union-no occasion
for any effort to impart to a pledged support of
that measure (which is best supported by be-
ing let aione Fictitious Importance, magni-
flying it into fundamental article of the party
creed, to override and outweigh everything else,
and making it. moreover, touchstone of De-
mocracy andcondemns any attempt on the part
of members OF Congress to establish a new plat
form or creed, which it says will be received
as an act Of wanton interference in matters
beyond their jurisdiction, and treated and re-
pudiated as SUCH
We Judge, from the above, that the Democra-
cy of Maine do not view the Compromise meas
ures as the perfection of human wisdom X
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
For the National Era.
SHE HATH FALLEN.
by H. L.

On her chain Of life is rust,
On her spirit wing is dust
She hath let the spoiler in.
She hath mated her with sin,
She hath opened wide the door
Crime has passed the threshold DER.
Wherefore has she gene astrayi
Stood Temptation in her way,
With its eyes so gittering bright,
Clothed in angel robes of white
Pause-her story soon is told
Once a lamb within the fold,
Stranger voices lurcd her thence,
In her spotlcss innocence.
Woe-shc had not strength to keep
With the Shepherd Of the sheep;
For the fleece so spotlcss white,
Hence became the hue Of night
And she stood in her despair
Blcating for the Shepherds care.
Woe-that none might lead her back
From the bloOdhounds on her track.
Hunger prowled about her path,
With a wild hyena laugh
Scorn came lcaping from its lair
With defiant growl and stare
And she grappled, all in vain.
With the fangs Of Want and Pain
Hope and Mercy shut the cato
On this heart SO desolato.
So she turned again TO Sin
What had she 10 lose or win
Resting on her life a stain,
Deeper than the brand Of Cain.
Heard she not a plying tone
Weeping in her shame alone
Was there not a human heart
In her anguish bore part
None to hold beacon light
Up before her darkonod sight
No tho altar was not there,
For canting pricsthood's prayer
She hath ElIlsH, let her die
Said the Leyitc, passing by
So she turned again to Sin
What has she 10 lose or win
Sisters, thoTs II work e DO,
efS{6 "a no, So, .or ~ r.
" Whs 'oi5 me VINE ana OIL y ''
lD57-ana Se.t no, rom yos- 'e''
IN rno lsrdssed AnfwounoeGi nearr,
Aching from tho Tempters dart,
Sore and weary with its pain,
Shall be bound and healed again
Till no more deiiled by Sin,
Like the pardoncd Magdalen,
Kneeling in repentance sweet.
She may wash the Sayiour's feet
With nor tears, that, while they roll,
Blot the sin-stain from the soul.
Do We ask for your reward
Blessed they who serve the Lord
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
NATIONAL CALAMITY.
BURNING OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS


Our whole city is intensely excited by the
great calamity which has Just fallen upon the
Capitol The Library Of Congress, with its
rich collection OF valuable books, public docu-
ments, precious manuscripts, paintings, busts,
medals, and other works of art is in ashes
The loss to the nation is great, and, to a GER
tain extent irreparable This was probably.
on the whole the best library in the United
States; it was enriched by the choice collec-
ton of works brought together by the care
discrimination, and taste OF Mr. Jefferson. and
had been an object of deep interest and regard
to successive intelligent committees Of Con
gress, who were mtrusted with the duty of
experimenting its management, and adding
annually to its treasures During the sessions
OF Congress. the beautiful hall of the Library
was the daily resort of the lovers of letters.
science, and art from every State of the
Union, and from foreign lands where they
always met with the kindest attentions from
the gentlemanly Librarian and his assistants
who never failed to open to visitors all the OBJ
jects which would serve to CRAFTY their taste.
curiosity and intelligence
The Captain of the Capitol Police opened the
doors Of the Capitol at about six o'clock on
"Wednesday morning when all things appeared
to be safe. About eight o'clock, the smell of
hre couWnced HIM that something was wrong;
and on opening the door, portion of the
library was found to be on fire. and the flames
spread with great rapdty. Great efforts were
made, not only by the fire companies. but by
all classes OF our citizens 10 save the Library
but in regard to the books, papers, and works
of art, which occupied the main hall, their
efforts were without success. large portion
of the contents Of the smaller room is reported
as saved, though not without damage. The
fire companies had been iatigued hy a fire mt n
late hour the night preceding, so that they
arrived late and much time was lost in bring
ing the engines TO position which would
render their powers available
We have been told that about thirtv-fye
thousand volumes of books have been de-
stroyed, the estimate being derived from the
number saved, the contents of the Library
being about ffty-fye thousand volumes. A
number of valuable and excellent paintings
also persisted. OF these, were portraits of the
hrst five Presidents, by Stuart, an original por.
trait of Columbus, o second portrait of Column
BUS one OF Peyton Randolph. one of Baron
Hteuben one Of Baron De kalb with "a fine
picture OF Cortez and one of Judge Hanson.
OIL maryland, The fine busts Of jefferson.
Lafayette and General Taylor, with bronze
one OF Washington. by Mills, are also rendered
worthless
10 repair as far us may be this loss. will
require large amount; and we hone when
this amount shall have been expended all will
be done that can be done by human invention
TO preserve the Library of the Nation.
Christian Statesman.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01
CALIFORNIA GOLD sxPARATOe

THE undersigned, having detected the fsacy Of srisn
tifc writers In their theory OF centrifugal whr
ing uiis has combined the ,enfrpeut of the
of whirlpool With simple neohsnieal
witch for the first time gives 10 the world nabns which
separates in the most perfect great RAPID
y asd all the gold from crushed quartz r M heavy
iron sand.
Come TO the California Steamship once, % lonrtland
street. New York aud and judge ourselves or ad
dress, (Sept 81 ARNOLD BUFtUH, Patentse
HOOKER 4 HAWLEY,
A TTORNEfS and Councillors A. Law, Hartford Cor
IA necticdt JOHN HOOKER
sept. Ply IOSEPp X HAWIYy
WANTED,
oCAL and travelling Agents canvass for Fire snd
IL Life Insurance Com aues throughout the difereat
towns and counties Of Ohio Kentucky Indiana and Illinois
Address post paid, Box No 9Ql Cincinnati. Nov 49,