davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

N. Y. City Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
LAWLEssHESs-ITs CAUSE AND REMEDY
by JOSIAH HOLBROOK.

In one State prison OF our Union are twelve
graduates of Colleges greater proportion to
the whole number Of convicts in the prison,
than the entire number Of college graduates in
our country to the whole American population.
Everybody knows that the most depraved be-
ings in our country are among those upon whom
most is expended Tor their education also, that
thieves midnight assassins and incendiaries,
have come from our schools by hundreds and
thousands.
In view Of these astounding facts, all must
agree that our schools are not so good as they
ought to be--probably not 80 good ms they may
be. II 10, the great question IN, how they can
be improved 1t is selfeyidcnt truth that in
stitutons for the formation Of character ought
to have primary regard to the foundation of
character Most, il not oil, will agree that 70.
sources Of human prosperity and the founda-
ton OF individual character. Are these incnl-
Gated in schools il, then, the question. II 30,
how Did any one ever sec chid--y0ung
child-who could not be impressed religously,
by presenting ~ his mind the Author u the
vast, rich, aud beautiful creation around him
producing Il solemn and lively sense Of the
character of the Creator, and Of his own obi
cations for gratitude and devotion 10 the Author
Of his being Are such impressions and such
obligations prominent objects Of school instruc-
ton
Religious obligation, thus taught has nothing
to do with creeds Rather, it in the corner stone
Of all creeds. Protestant and Catholic, Chris
tan and Jew, Mahommodan and Pagan would
and Do give To such obligation, thus taught
their hearty ascent
Is not scl6shness more than justice, promi-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
For the National Era.
THE En- AN CIPAT0 X.

AND thai ye break EVERY coke"
Unbnd
The loud notes are echoing DER land and DER sea
It's the march of the nineteenth century
The quickstep of struggling humanity
Unbind-unbnd
There are millions of hearts now keeping time
To that clarion voice for its notes sublime
Are rousing the slumbercrs of every cline
Unbind-unbind!
The slave hears the sound in the cane fields affair."
lie is dreaming of Freedom-he will follow her star
Thore are some who the wanderers way will unbar
Unbind-unbind
What though the monarch still sport with his crown
And the Wanting false priest wear the surpce and
gown
The people mighty, and power must bow down
Unbind-unbind
Unbind
The bride of custom is fast still
Her bit in our teeth--and she guides US at will;
Poor fools how she drives us DER many hill
Unbind-unbind
Unbind
The world leads us captive but we forge our own
chain,
And wear il in spite of the gall and the pain
Still we hoist up our banner and strive TO sustain
Unbind-unbind
Unbind
The loud notes are echoing DER land and Ger sea
It's the march Of the nineteenth century
The death song of wrinkled Tyranny
Unbind-unbind
JANE GAY.
Scotland Connecticut.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
PRIZE ESSAYS.

The London Peace Society and the Peace
Congress Committee offer prizes as follows
"The sum of f250 Isl 25O) will be paid to
the author Of the best essay upon the Euro
pean standing ornaments, to embrace the fol-
lowing points A succinct history of the origin
and growth of standing ornaments in modern
Europe an accurate statistical account oil the
present number of men employed by the Eu-
ropean nations upon their naval and military
establishments, distinguishing between those
in the regular forces, and those in the semi
military services--such as militia, National
Guards Landwehr, &c; an estimate OF the
cost Of these establishments, including the loss
of the productive labor of the persons employed
in them. The essay should further discuss the
moral, social, financial, and political evils OF
this system Of large peace establishments
They may be written in the English, French,
or German language. The length not to ex-
oeed 200 pages of the RpW des DtuI Mondss
"a prize OF fIOO $500 will be awarded to
tho second best essay
His excellency Chevaler Bunsen has con-
sented to appoint the adjudicators. The essays
to be placed in the hands Of Mr.. Henry Rich
ard, Secretary OF the Peace Congress Commit
tee, 10 Nov Broad street, Finsbury, London,
on or before the LIST January, 1884.
The copyright Of the essays to be property
OF the Peace Congress Committee
The prizes come from fund Of $4,000 sub
scribed lately at Manchester, in part OF the
sum OF $4,000, which is required 10 complete
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
For the National Era.
SON OF LIE
BY W. E. @

BY W. r.. u
Twas midnight ere / closed the book,
Its pages filed with many story,
How Christian heroes died TO win
Immortal crowns of glory 6
III.
l closed the book, but memory dwelt
Yet fondly on the hallowed name
OF Sage and Hero who hath filed
The wide world with his fame
Methought how vain thing lie life,
Unmarked by deathlcss deed or word
When cen the knowledge it bath been
Is with the bones intef~sd
cried, "0h would to Heaven nay lot
To other times had been deoreed,
And other climes, when TRgTH and RIGHT
Did willing martyrs need
And then seemed to hear the answer
30 man the TBMPTER stays thy hand;
Up, ACT, if thou would st be accounted
One of that hero band
VI
Behold, before thee stands the tyrant
See at his feet the trembling slave
His hands in supplication lifted
And there is none to save
VII.
"Go, wrest the scourge from the tormentor,
And from the tortured rive the chain;
Co. bid the poor and abject.hoarted
Rejoice in life again
VIII.
up. ACT, if thou wouldst emulate
The great and good of every ago.
Nor shrink nor pause if thou wOulds st write
Thy name on Glory's page
o., Dec. 2, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1853

it. Samuel Quincy Richard Golden, John
Bright Minor Gibson, John Angel James,
and other prominent men, are the friends of
the nroiect
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
WASHINGTON. ID. C.

n. Halicaoi' Era is Published Weekly' on
- street oppOsite Odd Fellows Hall
TERMS.
,on,rs per annum, payable in advance
Nv -. n AdptrfiSing-Ten cents line Tor the
;o.,,tion. Eve cents a line for each subsequent
Insertion. ,,;oOs IN IN, Ey, whether on bust.
Al ~, naper or for publication. should be sd
sYssssi to :"
Br,,L Il BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
sixth Street few doors south Of Penn Avenue
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-12

Arrive at Oneonta by 5 pm; 4s.
te1ve Oneonta daily except Sunday at m
Arrive at Palatne Bridge by 8 pm.
ll76 From Johnstown, by lockwood Garoga Lassellvle
oi and Oppenheim, to Brocketts Bridge, 20 miles and
back, twice week
Leave Johnstown every Wednesday and Saturday at
Epmi ST
Arrive at Brockett's Bridge by 81 pm; .ra
Leave Brocketts Bridge every Wednesday and Satur-
day at m; 8
Arrive at Johnstown by 81 M.
1l From Canajohare by Speakers Basin, Root Charles
ton -Four Corners, Soansvie, and Central Bridge,
to Schoharie, 20 miles and back tri-weeky.
Leave Canajoharie every Tuesday, Thursday, and sa-
9G turday at pm;
Arrive at schoharie by pm;
Leave schoharie every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Canajoharie by pm. i
ll7s From Cansjobare, by Flat Creek, AIgusvle and
Sharon, to Gardnersvie II miles and back, tri-
Leave Canajohare every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
al a.lturday at IL m; d .5a d faz WI 9 n
Arrive at Gardnersville by p m;
Leave Gardnersvlle every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. at a M ;gs54z.9Ht3 ggasa aHEsa5 %
Arrive at Canajoharie by a m.i s. sg sasE
ll79 From Cansjohare by Ame and Sharon Springs to
Sharon Centre, IL miles and back, six times week
ft from ls June to LIST October and sem-weekly resi-
due Of year. af0t e t45z s
Leave Canajohare every day except Sunday at IL m;
Arrive at Sharon Springs by same days.
Leave Sharon Springs every day except Sunday at
SPIN;
Arrive 1t Sharon Centre. by 6pm, s...a
Leave Sharon Centre every day except Sunday at
64pm; .as4I I& .4tt $3.50 .s ss!lsh
Arrive at Sharon Springs by7pm;
Leave Sharon Springs every day except Sunday at
Arrive at Canaioharie by IL a M
The semi. weekly trips to be performed on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-12

III
Leave Clayton every Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at am; "~@
Arrive at Brownsville by IL
ll53 From Adams, by Rodman East Rodman, South Rut-
land, Champion and South Roads, to Copenhagen,
81 miles and back, six times week.
Leave Adams every day except Sunday at 3pm;
Arrive at Copenhagen by pm;
Leave Copenhagen every day except Sunday at a m
Arive at Adams by IL m. #s
ll54 From Copenhagen, by Pinckney, Baness Corners
Worthwhile, and Jacksonville, to Lorraine, 9 miles
and back, week. r. -.-. .
Leave Copenhagen every Tuesday at IL m
Arrive at Lorraine by 81 pms
Leave Lorraine every Tuesday at 6 m; 3"
Arrive at Copenhagen by III M - p. 4=.-5
1856 From Lowvie' by Watson, New Bremen, Croghan,
Dians Pitcairn, East Pitcairn, and South Edwards
10 Edwards, So miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lowvile every Thursday at m
Arrive at Edwards by Il next day; ~
Leave Edwards every Friday at p M -. s5-.-
Arrive at Lowvlle by 6 p m next day. .-
1855 From Lowvlle, by South Harrisburg Harrisburg New
Boston, and Piukney, to Rodman, "a miles and back
week
Leave Lowvlls every Friday at s m;
Arrive at Rodman by II m;
Leave Rodman every Friday at 2 m;
Arrive at Lowville by pm. 49, ..
ll57 From Turin, by Consvle Lyons Falls, and Port
Leyden, to Lyonsdse, 10 miles and back, six times
week. .n
Leave Turin every day except Sunday at 81 am;
Arrive at Lyonsdsle by II m; r.-
Leave Lyonsdale every day except Sunday at p m;
Arrive at Turin by 81 pm.
1853 From Trenon by Holland PATENT and s,illvlle to
Floyd, miles and back six times week.
Leave Trenton daily except Sunday at 81 pm;
Arrive at Floyd by u pm;
Leave Floyd daily except Sunday at 5 m;
Arrive atTenon by 2 M. si"
1859 From Russia, by Postvile Ohio and Wiimut, to
MorehousevIle, 30 miles and back, once week, with
IS an additional weekly trip to Ohio. 1
Leave Russia every Saturday ms
Arrive at Morehoussville by 2 m;
Leave Morehonsevile every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Russia by 8
The second weekly trip to Ohio to be run on Wed
nesdays. asa
l16O From sagevlle, by Lake Pleasant Gilman Wells
Hope Centre, and Hope to Worthwhile 20 miles and |
back, week. KS e.
Leave Sagevile every Thursday at 6 a nj
Arrive at Worthwhile by 2 p m; aH |
Leave Worthwhile every Wednesday at 8 M; ss'it
Arrive at Sagevlle by m.
lI6l From Schenectady, by East Chenille, Charlton
Chenille, and West Charlton, to Galway, p miles
and back, three times week. s. af5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-12

oangersneld, Nortn broOkhed, East Hamilton,
Poolevlle, and Earlvle to Smyrna, Al miles and
back, six times week. -asaf
Leave Utica daily except Sunday at 6 am;
Arrive at Smyrna by pms eqf ezdl5e5 sla&
Leave Smyrna daily except Sunday at am; ara9f
Arrive at Utica by p m. asE z5lia~ul7ia ssaag3
ll97 From Utica by Clinton Oriskany Falls, Solsvile
Bouckville, Eaton, West Eaton, Georgetown, Otse-
c South Otselic, and North Pitcher, to Pitcher, Sc
+. miles and back, six times week. ss aas5
Leave Utica daily except Sunday at m;
Arrive at Pitcher by 5pm;L asenaI sag
Leave Pitcher daily except Sunday at 6 a m ;5s#
-ai Arrive at Utica by P m.sgaG bSs a.Ea = ssc
Bids for a six times week branch from Bouckvile to
Hamilton will be considered. q 9 IS grtg5 ca
1898 From Utica, by New Hartford Clinton, Deansville
Onskany Falls, Madison, tSolsvle Bouckvile, Ham
iton, Earleville, Sherburne, and North Norwich to
Norwich, 81 miles and back six times a week.
3aJ Leave Utica daily except Sunday at 2 pms;
Arrive at Norwich by 10 M ~ 81
Leave Norwich daily except Sunday at pms
Arrive at Utica by 10 p m. isF I#V s,.sa4 3ys-4E
1899 From Utica, by Kirkland, Lairdsvle Vernon and
Oneida Castle to Oneida Depot, 80 miles and back,
six times week to Vernon, and twelve times week
the residue.
Leave Utica daily except Sunday at bpm;
Arrive at Oneida Depot by 81 M; Ii az
Sef Leave Oneida Depot daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Utica by 10 al ;s.sIs fros I 4H
Leave Oneida Depot daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Vernon by 2 p ,s4 y,4gs ssssaH 9gas.
Leave Vernon daily except Sunday at lO1 am; gss
Arrive at Oneida Depot by IL m. s. sf,a9k tsat3slk
1900 From Utica, By New FORK Mills Walesville, and Man.
chester to Westmoreand, IA miles and back six times
~ a week. - ~ @sa,,l- 81 IS ag7ssA
Leave Utica daily except sunday at 24pm; as3
Arrive at Newfoundland by 81 pm; @.a.a
Leave Westmoreland daily except Sunday ATTAIN;
Arrive at Utica by l03 M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-12
Leave White Hall daily except Sunday at 10 m;

Leave White Hall daily except Sunday at loan; I
Arrive at Rouse's Point by 81 pm;
Leave Rouses Point daily except Sunday at z pm;
Arrive at White Hall next days by 6 m.
iii From schroon Lake. by schoon River, North Hudson.
New Russia, Elizabethtown, and Lewis, to Reese
yilIe SO miles and back, three times a week.
Leave schroon Lake every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 5 am;
Arrive at Keesevie by 6 pm
Leave Keesevlfe every Tuesday, Thursday and Dat
urday at 6 an;
Arrive at Schroon Lake by p
lll2 From Schroon Rver by Adondac, to Long Lake. SO
miles and back twice week to Adirondac, and once
week the remainder
Leave Schroon River every Wednesday and Friday at
Gam;
~ Arrive at Adrondac by ppm,
81 Leave Adirondac every Saturday at an;
Arrive at Long Lake by IL m;
Leave Long Lake every Saturday at pm;
3 Arrive at Adrondac by pm;
Leave Adirondac every Tuesday and Thursday at 10
Arrive at Schroon River by 6 m.
ll13 From Potersvile Tannesville 6 miles and back
a week. tGg
Leave Pottersvile every Wednesday at 6 am,
Arrive at Tannersville by u m; 49,.
a Leave Tannersvie every Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Potteisvlle by 81 am
lila From Tconderoga by Pussvie Schroon Lake, and
E Woodwardsvlle, 10 Minerva IS miles and back, once
az to aweek. 7ss st
Leave Ticonderoga every Wednesday at 8 m;
Arrive at Minerva by 5 p N;
Leave Minerva every Tuesday at z am;
Arrive at Ticonderoga by m. s.
lib From Port Henry, by Chimney Point, Vt, tC
-1 Brdport 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Port Henry every Wednesday IL M;
eass Arrive Bridport by 3 pm;
Leave Bridport every Wednesday at pm,
Arrive at Port Henry by Z pm.
1ll6 From Wesport Elizabethtown 8 miles and back
six times a week. s@ ...a 49,.
Leave Westport every day except Sunday at 6 m,
Arrive at Elizabethtown by p m;
Leave Elizabethown every day except Sunday at pm
s#~e Arrive at Westport by m.
lit From Eizabethtown, by Keene, North Elba, Har
1etstown, and ST. Armand to Merriisvie so miles
and back, once week.
Leave Elizabethown every Monday bpm;
Arrive at Merrllsville by next days;
Leave Merrillsville every Wednesday at 8 m;
Arrive at Eiizabethown by IL a next days.
Ills From ST. Armand, by Franklin Falls, Hamilton, il
Frahklin county, 60 miles and back, week.
Leave St. Armand every Tuesday at d pm;
Arrive at Hamilton by 9p next day;
Leave Hamilton every Monday at 9 ms
Arrive at St. Armand by 2 m. next day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
HARRISON'S COMP. SANATIVE PILL.

TOR the first time now introduce in public
manner this Pill, although have been man
ufacturing and selling them for several years, and
their use has been accompanied with the most sal
utary effects in numerous cases, giving the most
satisfactory evidence of their efficacy to accom-
plish all that is contemplated in their design, 1
therefore do not wish them to come before the
public invested with all the curative powers OF
the Materia Medica, but simple in its constituents;
it has proven itself able to overcome and complete
y put to rout many of the diseases to which the
human system is liable. l therefore, now, prompt
ed by motives of bepeyo,ence and from sense OF
duty. originating in and sustained by the good
these pills are effecting by alternating the Ills OF
suffering humanity, throw forth the crumbs upon
the waters, hoping they may be gathered up ma
ny days hence
We recommend these pills in the following dis
eases Dyspepsia, Gastrodinia or pain in the ste
mache resulting most frequently from wind, En-
teriis or inflammation the small intestines which
is always accompanied with flatulencc and hard.
ness of the abdomen. Swimming in the head, bad
Colds, pains in the limbs rheumatism Neuralgia,
and many other secondary diseases which have
their origin in the arrangement of the Liver and
Stomach Price 2S cts. o box, directions will &c
company each box Prepared and sold only by
J.F. HARRISON,
ia Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
Drugs, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,

+ HAVE latelyrecruited and enlarged my stock
i of the above articles, and am prepared to offer
fresh and genuine at reasonable prices-also
large assortment of PATENT OR FAMILY MEDICINES,
comprising almost every PREPARATION under this
head-Ayers Cherry Pectoral, DIR. De Ruseys
celebrated Cough Candy, Hances' Compound sy-
rup of Horehound Lung syrups, Harrison Cherry
Syrup &c, for colds and coughs, Harris Virginia
Bitters, Old and Young DR.. Townscnd's Sarsapa-
rilla, Sands ditto, Hamptons Vegetable Tinoture,
Swaimes' Panacea, Harrison's Compound Pill, Di-
Wis & Nller's Pain Killer, Duyre's Pain Killer,
&c. &c, for Dyspepsia, Scrofula Headache, Tooth
ache sc, also all Of Dr. Jaynes' celebrated family
medicines kept constantly on hand, in addition to
numerous other preparations too numerous to
mention JNo. +. HahhiooN'
December %. 1889 ar2aF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
FRESH ARRIVAL
j. w. GRANTNAM'S
NEW AND G. II ZAP STORE


HAVING recently purchased the stock of
Ii Goods formerly owned by Mr.. Newcom-
er, Of Martmsburg, and having just returned
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
with large and well-seieeted stock Of
Spring asa Summer Goods,
at such unusual low rates as we'll as the great
variety OF STYLES and patterns, that feel conf
dent can make il TO the interest of all those
anime my stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. | am confident lean save l2s per
cent. 10 the purchase. The stock consists Of
general variety, part OF which is as follows:
Cioihs-Blue, black. Olive, Green, Mixed /;
CassimcreS-Fancy, PLAIN, Mixed and Drab;
Sattinetfs-BIue. Black, Grey and Cade;
Mixed; Full and Plaid Linseys and Flannels I
White, Red. Green and Dotted Flannels
Carpeting, few pieces; a quantity of Blan-
kets; Brown Musllns Osnaburgs Brown,
Beached and ColoredDriings Canton Elan
nels and BIeached Shirngs and Shee,ings
Irish Linens and Threads; a large lot OF
Prints, both English and American Manufac-
lures, from 6. TO ! 81 cents. some of which are
entirely new patterns and styles, that must
please; Ginshams. Apron Checks, Cash
meres and Mouselin de Lane some Of which
are all wool; Gents ard Wonan's Buckskin
Berlin and Lise Thread Gloves--in fact a
general assortment OF Hosiery Wool Com
forts, Vic,ornes and Hoods; Comforts and
Undershirts, silk and wool, both for Ladies
and Gentlemen; Ladies and Gentlemen's Ira
yelling Bags; Boots and Shoes. full assort-
men,; Men and Boys Kip and Cali Wafer
Proof Boots; Women's Opera, Kid and Bus
kin Shoes and Cater Boots, both Ter Gentle
men and Ladies; Gum Over Shoes OF New
pattern; Hats and Caps. any quantity Hard
ware and Queensware. a large assortment ;
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses. Pepper and
Spices; fine article Of Chewing Tobacco as
well as Smoking, Seg,rs, Sc, in fact il is I'M
necessary to enumerate many OF the various
articles that keep, but call and see what
have, as il will afford me pleasure to show my
goods and give you my extreme low prices
! assure you think tho trouble 10 show you
goods, but feel gaatiied to have the chance to
do so. -- Nav 25, 1881
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
FRESH ARRIVAL,

A UGUST THEOPBIL. two doors South
IA of Rawins' Hotel. would respectfully
inform his patrons and friends, and the public
generally, that he is prepared 10 serve them in
his business. He invites attention to the fresh
,upply just received Go be constantly kept up
consisting in par as follows;
CONFECTIONARIES.
Cakes of all sorts, with which Parties can al
ways ba supplied at the shortest notice; Can
dies OF every description, of his own manufac-
ture; Flats and Nuts; Raisins (by the box y
Figs, Citron, Oranges, Lemons, Cuuants, sc;
Fine and common Liquorice a fine supply Of
French and Fancy Confectionery constantly
kept on hand; Crackers, SC. All kinds OF
Pickles and Pepper Sauce.
ALE, CIDER AND POP.
GRooERIEs.-Sugar; Coffee, Molasses. and
Spices Of all kinds.
Segars and Tobacco.
JEwELRY-A fine assortment.
ToYs-A great variety; together with every
article in his line, all OF which will be sold upon
the mos, accommodating terms.
December 8, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
ALE, CIDER AND FOR.
CG9.E:N3 2s::.
LOWEST PRICE STORE.

STINE has Just received and has now on
~ exhibition, one OF the largest and most
perfect assorlments Of Gcntiemen's ClO-
lining ever offered in this market His stock
of Ready Made consists in part of Dress
and Frock Goats, Sacks, Pants, Vests, of the
very finest material, and the best work manship.
Satinel and Tweed Goats, Pants, Vests, SC.
Boys Clothing, a large and general as
sortment, also Hats. Caps Boots, Shoes. Gai-
ter Shoes Trunks, Valises Umbrellas Shirts
Collars Braces, Hd'kis, Cravats, Self Adjus-
ting Stocks, Sc.
These goods were bought low and must be
sold Call at once, and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere Remember the miuce-
ments at the old stand
March 80, '53.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
RANDOLPH g. LATIN,ER,
DORSEY,S LEES PILLS,

|INalS Pill VIC are confident cannot DO surpass-
ed for its effects in all bilious diseases such as
lrpermittcnt, Remiitcnt Bilious, Infammatory and
Yellows Fevers; Jaundice Bilious Cholie, Indi-
gestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rhematism, Pleurasy,
ehlorosis, Dysentery, Bilious yomitings. Convul-
sions and Epeleptic Fits, Asthma, Coughs and
Colds, accompanied with costiyeness. Foul Stom-
ach, Scurvey, Sore Throat, Hypoeondria, and
iiysterical affections &c. They are gentle and
pleasant pills in their action, devoid Of harshness
and gripping which too frequently attend the oper-
alton OF medicines. Prepared and sold by
April At. Nm. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-21
REMOVAL.
VIM. T. HENRY WHEN,
CABIN T.M A KERS

HAVE removed their Cabinet and Fuyni-
Il ,ure Room to their new building, doors
North Of the Lutheran Church, on the oppo-
site side, where they will be pleased 10 accom-
MEDIATE their friends and old customers with
Furniture Of any description that may be nee
ded, from Pine article TO a fine and fashion
able one made Of Rosewood. Black Walnut,
Mahogany and other fine wood generally used
by Cabinet Makers.
We return our thanks TO our friends for the
very liberal encouragement bestowed and
kindly ask continuance.
o. We have also completed the erection OF
a new HE.ARSE, which will enable us TO fill
orders for Collins, either in town or country,
made of Black Walnut. Cherry, and Mahoga-
ny. Either one of US will give funerals our
personal attention. -a.lfE t..
Mar,insburg, Oct. IA, 1851.