davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02
THE MECHANIC.

Since man has trod the earth as cul-
tivated being, the position of the mcchan-
ic invariably determines the degree to
which civilization has advanced. II is
the test of progress.
Letthe Measurement be made. Make,
reader, if you will, any comparison Of
great men, and the good they have done
in the world. And our word for it, in
the reckoning, if that reckoning shall be
fairly made, the leaders of the mechanic
craft will stand first, by all odds. We
put no limits, and make no exceptions, to
our remark. Let achievements of the in
ventor be compared with the achieve
ments of the cAbinent or the field, and the
question il asked, which has blessed man
most, which has prepared for a higher
social progress, and the verdict must be
for the former.
The fruits of the labors of inventors are
spread over the globe. They are waited
upon every ocean; (; written in characters
of iron across the plains and among the
hills of every civilized nation echoed in
the hum of the spindle. the click of the
shuttle, the ring of the anvil, and the
thunder of the locomotive.
1t were useless to specify the names OF
inventors and improrers, and idle to at
tempt to describe what they have done.
Not comfort, or convenience not a
material blessing not hardly a necessary
of life from the clothing we wear, to the
very food We eat,-which is not, in part
or whole, the handiwork of the mechanic.
Why is it that the skill of the tillers of the
soil of our day is SO much in advance OF
the skill of the tillers of the soil an humid
red and fifty years ago? Whence i'm
provevents in ploWs which pierce the earth,
or machines which gather and winnow its
fruits? Always, everywhere, and in sv-
erything, whether little or great, the hand
of the inventor and improVer-the e1is-
tence of the mechanic is seen lengthsning
the days of man, and increasing his pow
or, by adding to his comforts, his happi-
ness and his skill.
Yet are mechanics, enjoying though
thus they do, superior claims to any other
class, and possessing equal intelligence tc
that of most others engaged in useful and
productive industry, too often forgotten
by the world at large. Their character
and usefulness are too frequently echpsed
by the gsudy show ofeommerce, the TIM
selsd drapery and empty pomP OF militia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02
TERMS.

CoQper's Clarksburg Register 10 published in
Clsrksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
1900 per annum, in advance, or at tho expiration
of six MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
tho termination of six months Se,5O will invari-
ably be charged. No subscription received for
less than six months, No paper will be discon-
tnued, except at the option Of tho proprietor, un-
Ill all arrearHges are paid up; and those who do not
order their paper to be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will b0 considered as
desiring to have II continued.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be inserted at s1,OO per
HquAre of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tons and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberul discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than ono square
The number of insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will bo continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcement of candidates for Office $500
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention, musl
accompanied by the authors name and post
pGid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02

withdraw the excessive quantity Of blood
from the brain, and they will fall asleep
in few moment. A cold bath, or a
sponge bath and rubbing, or good run.
or rapid walk in the open air, or going
up and down stairs few times, just be-
fore retiring, viii aid in equalizing cireu-
lation and promoting sleep. These rules
are simple and easy Of application in castle
or cabin, and may minister to the comfort
of thousands who would freely expend
money for an anodyne to promote " Ma
tures's sweet restorer, balmy sleep"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02

ry glory, the intrigues and trieksries ot
the law, and the hollow-hearted and mer-
cenary professions of political demA-
gogues.
But better time is coming. And the
Mechanics viii help bring it sbout-not
by carping. enyious. illiberal course, not
by idle threats against the favored or un-
favored, not by hates of any class, but by
a generous, large, and manly action which
shall make education more thorough, and
thus lift up public opinion to the decision
it is yet bound to make-that merit and
not rsnk. shall be the test Of every per-
sons position.
"That rank i, busa guinsGs stamp,
The mans . man for a. that"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02
THE SONG OF STEAM.


Harness me down with your iron bands,
Be sure Of your curb and rein;
For scorn the power Of your puny hands,
AE the tempest Icorns a chain.
How laugh, as lay concealed from sight,
For many a countless hour,
At the childish boasts Of human might,
And the pride Of human power.
When saw an army upon the land,
navy upon the seas,
Creeping along, snIil-like band,
Or waiting the wayward breaze.
When marked the peasant family reel,
With the toll which he daily bore,
As he feebly turned at the tardy wheel,
Or tugged at the weary oar.
When measured the painting courIor's speed,
The fight of tho carrier dove,
As they bore the laws of king decreed,
Or the lines Of impatient love-
could not but think how the world would feel
As these were outstrippcd Afar,
When should bO bound to the rushing keel,
Or chained to the flying car.
Ha ha / ha they found me at last
They invited mo forth at length:
And rushed to my throne with thunder blast
AIM AauSueO ia my iron strength.
Oh then yo saw wondrous change
On the earth and ocean wide,
Where now my fiery armies range,
Nor wait for wind nor tide.
Hurrah! hurrah tho waters DER,
The mountains steep decline,
Time-space-have yielded to my power
The world the world is mine
The rivers the sun hath early blcst,
Or those where his beams decline
Tho giant streams of the queenly West,
Or the orient floods divine.
The ocean palos whore'er sweep,
To hear my strength rejoice,
And the monsters Of tho briny deep
Cover, trembling at my voice.
carry the wealth and the lord of earth,
The thoughts of tho god-liko mind;
The wind lags after my flying forth,
Tho lightning is left behind.
In the darksomo depths of the fathomle.s mine
My tircsomo arm doth play,
Where the rocks never saw the sun decline,
Or the dawn of the glorious day.
bring earth's glittering jcwelsup
From the hidden cave below,
And mako the fountains granite cup
With chrystal gush o'erfow.
blow tho bellows, l forge the steel,
In all the shops Of trade;
hammer the ore and turn the wheel,
Where my arms of strength arc made.
manage the furnace, tho mill and the mint,
carry, spin, weave;
And all my doings put into print,
On overy Saturday eve.
I've no muscle to weary, no breast to decay,
No bones to be ''laid on the shelf"
And soon intend you may Ego and play"
While manage lhS world by myself
But harness mo down with your iron bands,
Be sure of your curb and rein;
For l Scorn the strength of your puny hands,
AS the tempest scorns chain,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02

No. 12 became serious and give in. It
was the first time that he ever was ON
Jury, and will be the last. He, after
leaving Court, walked very fast for a few
squares. muttsring to himself eongratu-
iation to heaven for his escape, from what
he supposed murderer's den. He is not
round" about Court hours, like he
Z" used to was"
The joke, which is substantially true,
created much laughter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02

PRESERVATION OF Eaas.-The follow
ing cheap and easy modes of preserving
eggs for culinary use are from Brownies
American Poultry Yard
Recipe No. Pack the Eggs to bsprs-
served in an upright Water-tight eask,
with their small ends dornwards. Take
eight quarts of unslacked lime, one half
pound of common salt, two ounces of
cream tar mix in water so as to bear an
egg with its top just above tlfEs' Surface !;
pour the mixture into the cAsk eaRsk skining
the EGGS and they will kdSR 'ouad and
good.
Recipe No. 2.-Pack the eggs to be pre-
served in an upright eArthsn vessel or tub,
with their small ends doWnuArds. Pro-
cure, melt. and strain = quantity of cheap
tallow or lard. and pour, while warm,
not hot, over the eggs in the jar, till they
are completely covered. When all is
cold and firm, set the vessels in dry,
cool place. till required for use. After
the eggs are taken out, the grease should
not be wasted, as it will serve for making
soap, or many other household purposes.
Recipe No. 3-Pack the eggs to be
preserved in common salt, with their small
end. doUnuardi, and they will kesp'tol-
erSoly good for months.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02

~, How TO GO TO SLEEP WHEN 1oU ARE
WAKtFu1.-How to get to sleep is to
some persons matter Of high Importance.
Nervous persons who are troubled with
wakefdlness and excitability, ussally have
strong tendency of blood on the brain.
with cold extremitiss. The pressure OF
the blood on the brain keeps it in a slim
lated or wakefll state, and the pulsation,
in the head are often painful. Let such
rise and chafe the body and extremities
with brush or towel, or rub smartly
with the hands to promote circulation and
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-06-02

$40 Y
Yes. we'd agreed yesterday, or the
day before, that he's worth $25; and
sooner than say on my oath that horse
which could be tied up in a handkerchief,
Was worth more than $95, I'd turn can.
nible and eat up every Juryman in
the room, and then eat up myssifH'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10
-=

Ii Va = -: last Tine, o'ci"'k, AID = with
the rising tide, til, ale >wriie:i cncr more I"
It's foraer violence, the remnants Ut tn" bark
fast Welded to tle rcSisticss waves. The cab
in went tx the board. the after parts hrckc
mp. and tie stern settled ont q. ,icht. Soon,
too, the fol cca>,lc wis filled with water. and
the hrl pe>s little band were driven 10 the
deck, where they clustered round TIE fore
uiast, Present. Y, even this trail support was
loOsencd from the hall, and rose ama tfl with
every biilow. Ii was plain to all that the II
nal moment drew swiftly ni"h. OF the four
,calnrn who still stood hv the ra>>cn-rr-
three We're as efficient a7 an, am"u@ the crew
Of the Elizabeth. These werr the steward
carpenter and cock. The fourth wa, an old
sailor, who, broken down hv harI~!ir> AMI
sickness. was goiny home To die These men
We're once again pcrsualing Margaret, n>SoIi
and Celeste TO try the planks. which they
held ready in the lee of the ship, and the
steward, hv whom Ninn wa, % much l.cpv-
ed, had Just taken the little fellow in his arms.
with the pledge that he would save HIM or
llc, when sea struck the iorcca>tle. and the
forrmast f.ll, carving with it the deck and
all upon it.
The steward aud Au.cllno were washed
upon tn" hrarh both dead though warm
som" twenty minutes after. The cook ana
carpenter We're thrown far upon the tnTcnia>t
and -a,c, tllr!n>clvc, l., swimming. C"l'~t'
and N>>cli caught for moment hv tn. ri"
ring, lint the next wave swallowed them u,
Margaret SINK al omre. When last seen >h,
haa hren -catr,i at the tnntma,t. still clad i,
her white ni-ht-'lrr>>. with her hair i,llrl
. !"u>c upon her shoulders. 1t WAS over, Tia
twelve hours communion. face 10 face, viii
Death l. was over, AMI the PRAYER WI
% granted. that O>>oli, An.elinn. AMI |. ma, :.
- together anl that ih, anguish may hc l,ri"i.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10
ASAT. kNOiLINS' ADNENTIR RES.
EI inr plp II

ANa /, N""iIin> was / "'""'n' <i"''"' II
u ''' ''""' '-'>' i"''N'' i i"2 'i"P!h""-
tr'dh;, ''~L'EH' -'''--"'"- animal lF'->'n- ~
''nr ;" tween The ocean ana The mann i"nd-
in ";l'' ri his N"HaG'' t";'fc tn" mas. -.
went I" "F'''-h' o. an" ~ soma ''''''.' Il
ir'ri'"n''i ''r' ms 't>>'' '.rt'<i without iin'-
VA ''i' >"''""il' '''''>''A VIE" '"i"l"i''n
'' i''"'""- "'> ''>''' am "'''''' '''-'i', '"
All "rl'ri"''! 'i i'''''"'n= +" '''> ""n ha'''"
''''".
''''. "''""; - '''' N'.> Walking '.i"ii- 'ii'
>'l-,i..r IN u' '!t''''H '.isc h'' "'- suddenly
>cizcd ~ 4 -''n" OF British >'H!"r@ f'''"'-in-
:" the ~i""rr"i-"ar Terrific, ''''.'''''''i'I IH
'a?i- b"-*'"'' ind ;i.eH h">r III 'akir- l"
"H;,r "'''' ''''i'r stores pici"Ir"t"I. T. '"1-
''n':'A'' @ h'r ih''r ,'''r' 'rm~''- A>a W.
disposed t" si'"" i1ht at I->'. lat - i''"
l'r'>>--.,'''g w"> 'r"''i VITA '"r'a>-"~, h" CON
''nde'i h'N l".l'y WAS t" submit quietly, ;md
80 h. Uttered III, btf2' without opposition
,u;'i Vas taken on '"n' ~" loop
i"e' n'a'" il i' l.; ""' ~, ''f'-~''''-s "''''
his misfortune, h" chn'kei "nt il> c"'"'n'l.
"''i "''> 10 .y"n 4 >l"ri'"Ity, ''r'""rt'"-s Al
'''>' '' '''"'H' "''' ")i'''E - '''''' ''|'' -
Of >.aman>hir a p">>ihlr. lie knrw how +"
throw ln'" hi> r""nirnan''' m air "i c"ii'l't'e
va"an'y and in"o'er'". calculated I" throw
the >hrcw,!e,t observer oil hl> GnaFd
The mkt day =: noon. a Dish Of h"ii''i
bean, WAS >c: before him without any 'tiNim>
Our friend tar,d up at the meascrnes> Of the
entertainment,
.Bilyd bean, and no pork he exclaimed
This is Iced, too mean, >wow Iaint 1T
Tor a dog
Hadn't Won better complain to the Cap
tain = asked the li,,l, black whiskrrc,l boat
swain, with a >nccr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10

years old, and two the present spring
Messrs. J. * r. johnson. of the same town
have pair of three years old working steer,
which weighed on the 18th nit. $50 pounds
So saws the Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10

ed hair hanging from the crowns of thei
heads, rolled in the ashes or on the grass
LaYqrf< Nncrnh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10


l'''1 81 Il ''''''
~ '"'"'' =
-''''>> -
''i' '"'''''''
'A't' ''l'hh-
''"na'h'n- ~aH' va 'ah - nov. '''''' !
see a''n' ''r r'fA |" m"ff""
Asa went "7rh I" IN" aN'"n''h''" Sh'i"'9''
r"pcrtln" that the '"!taln WIS I: ri"fE
slick sort oi a teller.
on" day. when tn" n'tn hld not tumble
MP from in'I"" with In" '''r'i9li" alarm fh:-
.,,.,u;,rh:.. 49,, H.. ..,,..
l,.L ,.,,....I,.. n-,,1 l,,, ,,,,.L;,..
-. ,..r. .....t, ,,,
=,
.I,II, III l., i L.,.,,. go,
,r,n.. , =, , :, L c.l,..
y ,, ,rI,., I'll I,tL. I.
=,
,l
=.
49,, ,','
.,r'.,, .,,,.,.....l., ,,,,,.. -. w.,
| ''' ~ ~ = 'ii>' ''' >
=. =,
work ~
We r,i, I'm i..tn rll.,,,. by -u.ls and fire
en- Of
.>wnw ,,u Don't "a, 80. pn they travel
pretty fast. Ca".ain:
\" v"u rarr ',m-
Hurt a fri'"r IT they hat
9 when they arr hF''! '''' "' 4 ,'''',
NJ "'"'r""y>
-, ;,
me- ','' ''''' ''''''''''
'''' '''>,''' '''' It '''' M '''''' W. !"
'''''I ''' " ,'' - '''' ''''"' S'''''-
''-' '.'' '.'''- - '''
'''> - ''' ''' :''''' '''''''N'''
seems /" me ai'.''n' sara -'S' ''''if'
'''i" ere ''i''-> '''''> '''''' i '''''''' even
'h'y haunt tired Gus ''' a 2'"-
One lay fal'' h'-~i'''t 'ail'". IA aft
I"nuA"n. >il'i h" 'l'l"''' l. 4 b't' ai"n-,i'i";
You may -rt yonr 'r1''~ ''c''1h"r. ani =" a
>h"rr. think his Ntic>r, AN do without
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10
WASHINGToN, March %.

WAsluHGroN. March %
The number Of new applicants for bounty
land. which the new bill will bring in. is cs-
timatel at 10000.
1t is now conceded that Mr. .Johnstons
Homestead bill will pass There is an asrer-
tained majority for it in the House of about
thirty. and in the Senate one propOrtionally
much larger. Its effect will not be very diff
ferent from the pre-cmption laws, which have
heen long in force, for the settler must have
resided five years on the tract claimed, and
been cultivator during the same time, to
enttlc him to the benefits of the law. And
there are few cases in which a settler and
cultivator. who has remained five years in the
same spot, has not accumulated sufficient to
purchase his land at the same Government
price.
1t is probable that the contest now going
on relative to the distribution of public lands,
will result in ceiling to each of the new states
all unappropriated land within their limits,
and in a provision .or dividing the proceeds
of tLat contained in the unorganized terrific
rieS among all the states according to repre-
scntation.-.N Y. 7im.s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10

SErTLEp,-Thc Boston Traveller states
that the differences bctwrrn the Concord
Railroad and the Boston, Concord and Mon
trcal and Northern Railroads, respecting the
prices 10 he paid by the latter roads to the for
mer, for transportation of freight and paSsen-
gers, have been adjusted by mutual agree
mcnt between Tie parties"
ExrRAoEDI>AH Mr Ira Low, Of Brad
ford. has 4 GOV, four wear, old, which ha-
lr,ush' filn E,c c.'''- three Nh"'' t'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-10
TIE PUBLIC LANDS.

Ncrgcnnes. March 23, 1852,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
ANTHOLOGY, 80


Mrs. BREWSTER, IRON PHILADELPHIA TEN
l ders her services to the ladies and
city, in Astroogy, Love- and Law Matters, interpreting
Napoleon; and will tell the of the lady gentlem
they will marry Also the names Of the visers. Residence
All Grand street, between Clinton and Attorney
Ladies, fifty cents; gentlemen, one dollar.
nR c. W. ROBAcK, THE GREAT SWEDISH ASTRo-
~ logger, Ne.6White street, New York.
lie cometh Of an ancient race
A race that long has read the stsrs
Tortellipg by each planets place.
Famine, pia.Qe, pcstilence and ware.
Bnthc, although BY many o king
With honors and with gifts endowed,
Prefers TO help the suffering,
And tor the humble leads the proud.
His door stands open for and a
Who needs his aid shall aid receive;
Vast are his gifts, and those who call,
His art shall certainly relieve.
In sickness, sorrow, or disgrace,
lie points the way TO hope once more;
Teaches the duped u fraud 10 trace,
And love estranged lie can restore
Yes by his geomantic skill,
And astrologic lore combned,
Wishes and hopes he can fulfil,
And fathom all tho depths Of mina
Let those who doubt 70, hear, and sec
The sick in heart, or mind, or frame,
Will find, whenever to him they fee,
His powers are equal to his fame. l..
Terms for consult tion-Lades, 20 CENTS Gentlemen 81
Nates calculated by the oraces and the masculine signs
Ladies' 81; Gentlemen, 81 ~. NstNities by geomaney-
Ladies slim full x3 Gentlemen. S3in full - Persons
alta distance can have their navte calculated ny sending
the day Of their birth Letters prepad containing the
fee appropriate for the information required may bic ad
dressed to Dr. {. w. RoBACk, No.6White street Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
AGENCY.

yxJoRTHINGToS @. sSEIUEN CONTINUES TEL
practice law in the supreme Conrtto attend 60 cases
before claims and settle
againt Departments and Boards OF
procure patents at home aud ahrosdto obtain pensions
and bounty landsto collect debts dividends egacie and
in part Of the Uni.ed states and in foreign
make Investments funds in loans and stocks
and bond and to negotiate tho purchase
and sale Of loans lands and patent ghtsn state Of the
Union Particular attention paid California land title
cases, coming to the United States Supreme Court
appeal atoms, pre- paid. addressed TO W. c.
snethen, No Carroll place. Capitol Hill, Washington,
ID. C. will meet with prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
M ATRIMONY MADE EASY. on NOW ro WIN

NJ ATRIM0NY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN A
I'VE loyerProicssor Lawton, Boston formerly of Lon
i'll send to any address, receipt ~ dollar
rsd plain directions 70 enable ladiesOr gentlemen TO via
the devoted many OF The opposite ther
hearts may desire The process is simple Int capti-
waiting that All may be married irrespective osse arcar-
positions and a., though no. ss 10 10 ar
ranged with sneh and deoGay that detection 10 i'm
possible Address Professor Iastsp Boston, Has. No
letters taken igcw tle Rat SMSe oSl,p tho SetiAss
bald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
DR la CROIx's PRIVATE MEDICAL TRHATYsI-
~ Fifteenth edifion. hx N II L. n

gultWs Dy ~ II =. -, =. ~ 1,ii6SAys
plates the Physiology Of Marage and the lnAg
mites and disorders youth and maturty resulting s
diseases arising fram ndiserotion, with plain and simple
rules by which all pereons themselves without
with the authors marriage its dutso
and and their remedies; with soofed 1.-The
graphs illustrating the anatomy and physiology and dis
eases Of the organs Of both their ssyus
lures uses and functions Iteoaans hnto
to those contemplating mstrmony Who will Oh
(ections against marragc none shond take tbs
important step without first consulting its 1t
Of all diseases females whether married single StraA
who require medical aid before consulting DOCTOR
ought to know whether their properly understood
by those whom they employ and tins guard against the
position Of quaokcry prevalent in popular cities Dr. "a
Crox legally qualified physician and Tor the past twenty
upon which his book treats personally we'll W letter
Any person sending twenty-five cents letter postpad
Tor ~ address d pr B. LA csoIx Beaver street Al
Sringer Townsend ~ Brosdvsy " Branch osee a
Lloyd street. Buffalo. SAAsS' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17

EOn L!yERPO0Ls-UNITED STATES AAIlne5nAn-
sn,R A NJ Capt West 9has stssms, ~ Dc
April at o'clock: n, from bar berth, 81 the Dot q
street No berth secured G paid for Rer freight
ana 'G EpwTlkRpK COLLINS : co N. wan. ,,....
the steamship ARCTIC will succeed the ATLANTIC, snd
sail May l. 1859.
THE NEW YORK ANDLIvERPOOL UNITED STATES
NAN Sseamers.-The chips com posing this line arc the
following ATLANTIC, Captain West
PACIFIC, Captain Nye.
ARCTIC, Captain Luce
BALTIC Captain Comstoek.
,ADRIATIC, Captain Grafton.
THESE chips having been built by contract expressly for
service every has been taken in their so
IN their enginesto strength and speed
and their for unsquAled for
Price Of passage from New York to Liverpool in first
cabin $l IN second cabin So Exclusive Of extra size
state rooms, $500.
From Liverpool to New York $50 and GO.
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth secured until paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
MATRIMONIAL.

Owe AND HAPPINESS, OR HOW TO WIN TIE
you love hest Professor Lorraine formerly Of Paris,
OF New York will send TO address, receipt Of
dollar post paid plain directions TO enable ladies
men win the devoted affections Of ssmany If the opposite
sex al their hearts may desire. The process simple but
ptyatng that all may he married, irrespective age,
appearance, or posoni and last though not least, u
arranged with such and ecaey that detection
mpo shle Address Professor Lorraine. hox 24j6 ~ v.
attended to taken out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17
LIQUORS.

MI D. PETERS L. CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
NH in Champagnes. Wines. Brandiss, Porter. Ales
Brown Stout, Havana Scgars Sc &c. Agents for
bIy celebrated Grape Leaf Champagne We receive this
publie with liberal terms Orders solicited
AA' '''pp'N WIN II. D. PETERS Co.. 900 Broadway.
FNHE CELEBRATED STORE, so TAvORABLYKNOWN
to the public MS the depot for Brandcs Wines Liquors.
&c OF the choicest vinages and in every grade still main
tans the reputation OF selling the and best articles
at twenty cent less than any other store VIM H. UN
DEkHi ILLS, (lae Dallimores, 40 Droome street. corner
OF Crosby.
~ East India Tale Ale, London and Dublin Porter and
Brown Stout, Philadelphia Porter &c. The above
fine condition and comprise variety 200 dozen Of
Claret from 81 90 per do choice old Havana Sogars
s30 Broome street, corner of Crosby.