davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-21
ITO HOUSE BUlLDERS.--The sub.

TTW EEOUSE BVFEDEktS.--I Ire Eub-cW
Il bcrs have on hand very large assortment Of RIM
and Morse Locks, Ga portion very lne,) Plate AMI
Closet Locks, Door and Window Hinges Blind tasten
ngs Screws Cut and Wrought Nails Finishing Nail.
French and American Window Glass from - to 20 -
%, Putty Sash Cord, &c &c.,-u of which they
disposed q sell on fair terms.
ian o7-tf GREGORY. ROYALL 4 SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-21

RICHMOND. March 10.
The proceedings of the Legislature are nn
important.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-21

DROGAN'S-l00 pair heavy Brogues in store
I'D and for sale by GEO BAGBi
Marclg--ts
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
Important Evidence.

Il OHN l.. KLINE, Merchant, Oseola Mo-
- writes, March "a, 1852, Enclosed send
you certificate from one of my customers VIM
Kelsoe, and could send you more, telling Of the
6eneht derived from the use of your Medicines.
/ use them in my family and find them TO prove
very useful in fact they are becoming popular
wherever tried. hope you will keep me sup
piled with them.
CERTIFICATE OF wM. KEIsoE, OF ST. Clam. Mo.
Messrs. LouDoS g. Co.-Gentlemen Il have
suffered for upwards of TWENTY YEARS with the
Files, and have tried many physicians TO no
purpose. l received one of your Almanacs in
December last, in which I saw notice of YOUR
Pile Remedy. My complaint for the last two
years had been very painful, with very frequent
discharges of blood, and serious tendency To-
wards fatal termination. commenced using
your Pile Remedy, and Indian Sanatiye
Fills. as directed in the first fifteen days be-
gan to mend; in thirty days the disease was
nearly gone; after forty days every symptom Of
the disease was gone. / have lost four children
out OF seven, for the want of medicines like these
or physicians knowing what they should. Two
OF my children that thought could not live un-
I'd spring, the one being afflicted with Liver
Complainant the other with In n ANNA alton
OF the Lungs, have been restored TO rood
health by the use Of your Alternative and In
aian Sanafive Pills, in the former case, and
the Indian Expectorant in the latter all OF
which they used according to directions. Ano-
Their of my children had violent attack Of tsrout,
and was cured in a very short time by yonr E[-
PISUo,dht- young lady OF my acquaintance
who had been subject 20 Sick Head Ache.
was entirely relieved by Che use Of your Sana
tive Pills and Carminafive RaIsam AMI
saw her to-day and she has not had il since,-
nave not language 20 express my gratitude for
tne dement, myself and family have received from
your valuable medicines, for was cured OF one
olsease Tor SS,5, which cost me before more dian
SIO0. Yours, WIN. KEISOE.
u London & Co.'s Genuine FanojIv Ned,-
elnes are for sale at DIR. ]. L. carrss Drug Store.
opposite Barilett's Hotel, and Charles I.e,yiss'
ClaIksbarg. nnI2 arns. :
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
A New Democratic Review

TINTED STATES REVIEW, the new Demo-
~ cratic monthly. The present time has been
zine, the object of which will be to explain and =
fend the principles and measures of the American
Democracy, and to furnish q clear and compre-
hensive commentary upon all questions of policy
and party. 1t is hoped that if the U. S. Review,
faithful to its duty fully and rightly informs its
patrons on the complex questions which are so
often imperfectly understood by friends, and so
frequently distorted by political opponents it will
secure the support of the party whose interest Ii
WILL at all times and to the best of its ability, adj
vocate.
There are other and weighty considerations
which render the establishments and success of the
- U nited States Review matter of Importance.
In the great struggle of opinion which prevails at
this time, distracting issues are being attempted
ultra views of legislation and committals to poll
cy not sufficiently deliberated upon are being dis
seminated, which seem to require powerful and
decided commentary. 1t will be the aim of the
conductors of this magazine, while they endeayor
to eucidate the true interests of the country and
of the party. never to lose sight of the received
opinions of the tried and acknowledged Republi
can leaders.
The United States Review will advocate n tenn
perately progressive external policy but its edi-
tors will never be induced to sustain schemes
which, for problematic or temporary advantage,
may endanger the benefits obtained for at such
cost and sacrifice by the founders of our govern
ment. In a word, the Review, while sympathi-
zing with the Republican spirit of every country,
will maintain that the great advantages bequea-
sSO " usr SAOuI1 DC nelu III sacred Trust. ms
we hold to be especially necessary as our country
is affording, by the rapid development of its re-
sources and the gradual expansion of territory,
such strong encouragement to all those. through
out the world who desire to obtain for themselves
like free government.
The Review will be issued promptly on the first
of each month. Each number viii contain nine
ty-six pages, in clear, bold type, paper of the
best quality. The annual subscription is three
dollars, payable in advance. The Review will DO
delivered to all its subscribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
All communications to be addressed to
THEODORE A. FOSTER.
PSI Broadway, New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
Fifty Dollars Forfeit.

DR. HUNTER will forfeit $50 if falling to cure
L. any case of secret disease that may come I'M
der his care. no matter how long standing or af-
hicting. Either sex are invited to his private
rooms, SO North Seventh Street, Philad'a., with
out fear of interruption from other PATIENTS
Strangers and others who have been unfortunate
in the selection Of physician are invited to call.
lMPoTENor.- Through unrestrainedi indulgence
OF the passions, by excess selfabuse, the evils
are numerous. Premature impotency, involun-
tary seminal discharges, wasting of the organs,
loss of memory, distaste for female society, ge-
neral debility, constitutional arrangement, are
sure to follow IF necessary, consult the doctor
with confidence; he offers perfect cure.
READ AND REFLEcT.-The afflicted would do
well to reflect before trusting their health and
happiness, and in many cases their lives. in the
hands of physicians ignorant of this class of ma
ladies. 1t is certainly impossible for one man to
understand all the ills the human family are sub
ject to. Every respectable physician has his pc
culiar branch, in which he is more successful
than his brother professors, and to that he de-
votes most of his time and study.
YEARS OF Practice, exclusively devoted to the
study and treatment of diseases of tho sexual or
gans, together with ulcers upon the body, throat
nose or legs, pains in the head, or bones, mercu-
rial rheumatism, structures, gravel, Irregularities
diseases arising from youthful excesses or impu-
rites of the blood, whereby the constitution has
become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer
speedy relief to all who may place themselves un-
der his care.
Medicine forwarded to any part of the United
States-Price So and SO per package. se29 1y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
Particulars NOTTce

A L the instance offriends, we have sent out be-
~ You'd the usual issue, six thousand full sets OF
the DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, for the year 1852.
to leading citizens in various parts of the country
Those who do not wish to retain them will obliSe
us by passing them to some progressive friend
who may be favorable to the progressive doctrines
of the Democratic party. The sum of FIVE Dor
LARS will be received in such cases us payment for
1889 and 1858.
The Review is now undergoing new business ar
rangements. The next will be u triple number.
issued Immediately after the Inauguration, and
win contain a full exposition of the policy of the
incoming administration.
This notice is given to prevent impositions on
our friends by designing men. We can give every
assurance that the Democratic Review is in a fair
way of living much longer than any other review
or magazine in the world. And whether in the
hands of its present managers or not, it will al
ways pursue the path it has pursued in 1852, and
advocate the doctrines of the Progressive Demo
CRITIC School, and none other.
Enough rarely up to date, but never behind
tlme. The present number, CONCLUDING the vol
ume, contains sixty more pages than we owe our
subscribers for the year 1859. The excess is how,
ever but small expression of our good-wiI to The
warm-hearted Young Democracy Who have cSe s,.o
ed us on in the difficult but inspiring career IL;I
work. SieH'
Address all communications Us before. TO GEO
n. SANDERS, Democratic Review Office, or AS
tor House, New York. febS tfs
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
CuupersG larkshllra Rsalatpr
False History Corrected.

The New Orleans Delta Senounces as
q hoax an account of Gen. Jackson's re-
miniscence of the Battle OF New Orleans,
communicated to the Savannah journal by
a.Philo-Jackson," as the fruits of a visit
to the old Hero at the Hermitage in 1899.
AS the narrative found its way into our
columns, We deem it proper to publish
the denial of the Delta which says that the
Store boxes, bags of sand. &C., are even
more a fiction than the cotton bales."-
Some of the latter were undoubtedly used
IN making the mounds is humbug to
call il forti6eation-butt they were found
more dangerous than effective, as the can
mon balls from the enemy's batteries
knocked them out of place, and the cot
ton, strewed about the lines, would catch
fire and endanger the American anu
milton. But what use was there for
any cotton bales, store boxes, or
bagsof sand. when there was plenty of
good earth to dig up and throw into
heap in front of the men, which opposed
a much better resistance than boxes of
any article? TWAS this happy conception
which rendered Jackson's entrenchment
so strong and it was the want of rehec-
ton and common sense of the English
Engineers. IN making their batteries OF
boxes and hogsheads of sugar, instead of
common dirt, to which we may ascribe
DISASTROUS result of the British lombard
ment on the 1st of January, when, in a
few hours, their whole works were blown
to atoms, and nearly all their guns dis
mounted But the most absurd part of
the foregoing story, is that which repre-
sents the British General as riding up to
Gen. jackson to surrender his sword
This is an entirely new fact, that the Bri
tish surrendered on that occasion. The
general impression was, that they held
their own--retired from the feld-and
that Gen. jackson positively forbade his
men to pursue them, as they were still
stronger than his force. Gen. Lambert
the only General left untouched-lay
quietly with his command in ditch, from
which a. night he withdrew beyond reach
of the American batteries. Why he
should leave his safe place, abandon his
command of four thousand, and ride for
ward to surrender his sword to Gen. Jack
SON. and then be knighted therefor by
Great Britain, will excite as much curiosi-
~ and surprise as the statement that the
Americans strengthened their lines by
throwing ladders and fascines over to the
British. the very things they wanted !
Richmond Enquirer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
8 Every family should have
"a SnnV -

DIN Invaluable book, only 55 cts-Man knoio thyselE
nR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL AND
IL HANDBOOK FOR THE AFFLICTED
Containing outline of the Origin, Progress
Treatment and cure of every form of disease, CON
tracted by promiscuons sexual intercourse, by
self-abuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for
their prevention, written in familiar style,
avoiding all medical technicalities and everything
that would offend the ear of deceucy, from tho
exclusively devoted to the cure of discusses of u
delicate or private nature.
To which is added, receipts for the cure of the
above diseases, and treatise on tho causes synp-
toms aud cure of the Fever and Age, for twcnty-
five cents a copy; six copies one dollar; will be
forwarded to any part of the United States, by
mail, free of postage. Address, postage phid,
Box, 1876 Post Office, or the Author, IS North nth
ST., Philadelphia. sos9 lS
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
TO Southern and Western
Booksellers 81 Merchants,
.ALL TRADE. 1852. BC

PAIL TRADE 1852. BOOKS AND STA
IL TIONERY, at wholesale.
HIGGINS & KELLOGG, Publishers, Booksel-
lers and Stationers, and manufacturers of every
variety of BLANK BOOKS, IS John Street,
Cor. Gold, New YORK, invite call from Mer-
chants and Booksellers to examine the prices and
qualities of their very large stock of Blank Books
Memorandum and Pass Books, embracing every
variety needed. School and Classical Books of
every kind used in schools and academies. Lii
brary and Miscellaneous Books for Public insti-
buttons, Schools, Families, and Sunday Schools
Bibles; Prayer, and Hymn Books, of great vari-
ETY. of Sizes prices and styles of binding Station
cry, of every variety of Foreign and Domestic
manufacture, all of which they pledge themselves
to supply as low any other house in the trade
N.B-Foolscap and Letter Paper and States
at mill prices. lie 9.-3m.l
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
To the Travelling Public.
FIRST CLASS IIOTEL.--TERMS i, 80
PER DAY. ~

THE subscriber, having lately become proprie-
J. tor of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chestnut
Street, between Sd and 9TH, PHILADELPHIA,
and having REDUCED THE PRICE OF BOARD to 81 so
per day, gives notice that, notwithstanding this
reduction, he will still continue to keep FIRST
CLASS HOUSE.
The Franklin House has just undergone ex-
tended alterations, and is fitted up and refur-
nished in superior syle for the reception of visi-
tors. The Lower Floor, formerly occupied by
stores, is now included in tho Hotel, forming u
spacious Reception Room, Gentlemen sParlor,
and Dining Room, thereby allowing an addition of
thirty chambers and several beautiful parlors
fronting Chestnut st. The Rooms of this Hotel
arc superior to most others, being constructed
with alcoves, forming parlor and bed-chamber
attached, welI-lighted and ventilated. The Local
ton is unsurpassed, either for business or plea
sure. BENZ. H. WoOLMAN, Prop'r,
aIIl I'm
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
sinaieah Volume of
THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY AND
5,-.- Ol WHIG is ~
ruBLIsHED WEEKLY AT
-.rrD EDCDHnr u

Il
FVVHE Franklin Repository and Wing enters its
l. sixtieth year, enjoying degree of prosperity
in all its departments uneNalnpled IN Its former
history Its circulation never was so arge, its
ADVERTISING and iobbing never so eStef : ss; and
its rapidly increasing list of readers ids the
surest guarantee that the yarions iiu r,yemepts
introduced by the present Proprieto lave been
we'll appreciated, and viii be amply warded, by
an intelligent public.
The Repository and W hig is of the LARGEST class
of papers, containing THIRTH-Two long columns,
and printed on entirely new type and the best
qualify of paper Its advertisements arc set COM
pactly in the smallest type so that ample room is
left for a quantity and variety OF reading matter
rarely offered to the patrons of Country jour
mails. - 80 ps.i 9i,s zals Tsfasi
The arrangements for conducting the different
departments OF the depository and Wing are OF
the most complete character. The Political and
general EDITORIAL Departments nnderth iniric
cal and Literary Departments arc in the charge
of gentlemen whose capacity and experience have
rendered these comparatively new features in
country papers, at once Interesting and nseful to
the general reader. \ small portion of the pa
per viii .beadeVoted monthly to Medical Miscel-
1any, as prepared from our Medical exchanges by
one Of our leading physicians. Particular atten-
ton viii be paid to the reports of the Phladel-
pllia, Baltimore and Ghambcrsburg Markets,
which will be given weekly. ~ ,2.
The first number of the new volume, which viii
beissued on Thursday, january 9th, 1858, win,
containa strildngly accurate likeness of the late
Hon. Daniel Webster, with biographical sketch
ana "reminiscences connected Win ms ana
during the year VIC win publish portraits of Hon.
Rnfus Choate, Hon. S. S. Prentiss. Hon. Wm- ii.
Seward, Hon. r. G. Winthrop, Horace Greely,
and Gov. Hunt, all of which are engraved in the
very best style on wood. Biographical sketches
will also appear with each portrait.
While it win be the aim of the proprietor of the
Repository and Wing to render it a welcome Wis
itor TO every class of readers, he will cndeayor TO
render it especially useful and Indispensable to
Wings. Its columns will not be freighted to any
considerable extent with political matter when
there is little no interest feit ON tho subject;
but when the occasion demands it, it will be Sc
cond to no journal in jealous support Of the
principles, the nsagcs, and the candidates of the
Wing party.
ADvERTisEMENTs.-The circulation of the Re
pository ard Wing is 200, and tits certainly the
very best advertising medium in this section of
the State.
One copy, if paid within tn three months, sd,oS
/" ifnot paid within the year, 2,25
Five copies, embracing new subscribers, 500
Ten 90 :" 1900
When clubs arc ordered, thcmoney must inva-
riably accompany the order. Letters must be
addressed, postpaid, to A. X. MCCLURE,
dec22 If Chambersbnrg, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
rhe FIogging of a Prince.

The London correspondent of a North
German paper relates story with regard
to the way in which Prince Albert disci-
pines his children, which the N. Y. Tri-
bune translates as follows
The young prince stood one day in
his room in the royal palace at Windsor,
at the window, whose panes reached to
the floor. He had lesson to learn by
heart, but instead, was amusing himself
by looking out into the garden and play
ing with his fingers on the window. His
goyerness. Miss Hiliyard, an earnest and
pious person, observed this, and kindly
asked him to think of getting his lesson.
The young prince said Il don't want to. ;
tThen' said Miss. Hillyard, Il must put
you in the corner Il won't learn an
swered the little fellow resolutely, and
won't stand in the corner, 1 am the Prince
of Wales And as he said this he knock
cd out one of the window panes with his
foot. AT this, Miss Hillyard rose from
her seat and said Sir, you must learn, or
must put you in the corner Il won't,
said he, knocking out the second pane
The goyerness then rang, and told the
servant who entered to say to Prince AL
bert that she requested the presence of
his Royal Highness Immediately on a
pressing matter connected with his son.
The devoted father came at once and
heard the statement Of the whole matter,
after which he turned to his little son and
said, pointing to an ottoman, sit down
there, and wait till return Then Prince
Albert went to his room and brought a
bible. Listen, now, he said to the Prince
'ofWales, 'to what the holy Apostle Paul
says to you and other children in your
position Hsreupon he read Galat iv. 1
and 9: Now say that the heir, so long
as he is child, differeth nothing from a
servant though he be beloved of all but is
under tutors and governors until the time
appointed of the father"
eel 1t is true, continued Prince Albert,
that you are the Prince of Wales, and if
you conduct properly you may become a
man OF high station, and even after the
death of your mother, may become King
ofEngland. But now you are little boy,
who must obey his tutors and governors.
Besides, l must impress upon you another
saying, of the wise Solomon, in Proverbs
xiii. Cd; HE that spareth the rod
hateth his son but he that loyeth him,
chasteneth him betimes.' Hereupon the
father took out rod and gave the heir to
the throne of the weightiest empire OF
Christendom very palpabie switching,
and then stood him up in the corner, say
saying, You will stand there and get your
lesson till Miss Hillyard gives you leave
to come out, and never forget again that
you are under tutors and governors, and
that hereafter you will be under a law
given by God" This. adds the cores
pendent, is an excellent Christian mode
Of education, which every citizen and
peasant who has child may we'll take to
his heart as model.
Il may be proper TO add that the young
ster who is represented to have received
thispaternal admonition. is but eleyenyears
old.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
Vyetches, Gold and .SfaveF3

n H. MILLER s. CO., Wholesale Watch and
La. JcweIry House, No. 227 Baltimore St, s. E.
corner of Charles ST., importers of English and
Swiss Watches and tools Of every description,
Watch Case Makers and Manufacturers of Fine
Gold Jewelry. Wecall the attention ofSouthern
and Western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Sill
yer Ware, to our very extensive stock, assuring
them that in no article in our line shall We allow
any establishment to surpass us either in quality
quantity or low prices We are the only whole
sale house in this branch of trade IN Baltimore,
and shall use every fair means to induce Southern
and Western Merchants to open accounts with u.s.
Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodating
as can possibly be found in the United States.
We will take great pleasure in showing our
goods to Southern and Western Merchants, whe-
ther they open accounts with US or not. ts-17if
- J.. III. MILLER &c Cor
feb9 1y Importers of Watches, Baltimore.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-22
500 Book Agents Wanted

A NY good, active and intelligent man, with a
"a small capital of from $50 to s1OOScan make
large profits by engaging in the sale fthe follow
ing popular and useful books
Peterson's History the American Revolution.
500 large octave pages, and 900 fine Engravings
Feterson's History OF the United States Navy.
600 large octave pages, and $50 fine Engravines .
Frost's Remarkable Events in the History of
America Two large octave volumes, containing
1000 pages and 700 Engrayings. The best Histoe9
ry of America published. -,
The True Republican. Containing the inaue-
ura1 Addresses and the first Annual Addresses
and Messages of all the Presidents of the United
States, the Constitutions of the most important
States in the Union, &c., sc. Embellished with
Portraits of all the Presidents, engraved on steel
500 pages, IL mo.
~ The most liberal discounts viii be given
to Agents who may engage in the sale of the
above valuable Books.
For further particulars, address post paid0
J. Is j. L. GIHON, Publishers,
No. eSChesnut Street, Philadelphia.
lulu Ee =