davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-10
WI y wv.
AMOS ADAMS.

The manuscript is, We learn il the
hands Of the committee, and will appear
next week.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-10

Itall9, aud especially Piedmont,
(says correspondent Of the Newark
Advertiser, J lias lost ons Of It's most
illastrious men, BY the death If Count
Cnsar Halbo, Wiip died at his residence
in Iain. on the Alb instant, aged 70
years. lie belonged 10 one II tie
most ancient families ii Italy, Which
traces its liue, with ondolbsed acca.
raey, to Julioas Cesar lis Il stori-
eal aud political writings hive placed
bin alneng the first Of the Italian wri-
tors, and lie did as liluch, perhaps, rs
my other person Il, introduce the cum
stitutlonal system ii government in
that country. He has been a member
gifts Parliament from it's beginning.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-10

The bite Judge Thompson, while
presiding in the United statos Circuit
in this city, OH the trial If u criminal
case, was requested by one Of tlie con-
7al to elIarge the jury ttat there were
judges 10th If the law and The fact
The judge REPLIED Il sllan't, they.
ain =
This IS lie eleyerest specimen ..
righteousness, save one, VIC VIC r.
member to have heard Of since Ctesar $
famous despatch to tic Rolnan Senate;
aud what's more to The point, It is
good hwy. ]. EneninE Yosk.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-10

The proposition to insert a clause
in the new Constitution Of Massachu.
sets, that sin al future enrollments
Of the militia, no distinction shall ever
Be made on account of race or color, ;"
mas rejected in the Convention by a
mljority Of only 25--the votes stand
ing "A to 80.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-10
BAroN Ronen, Jtiy 9Th, 1858.

TO A. ADasis, Esq, Myrtle Grove.
, 1853-06-11

To DISTINGUISH Coon EGGs ron SET
TISo.-All those who have setting hens
would do we'll 10 take notice Of the follow
ing remarks, and they will have a chicken
for every egg they set:
Take eggs not more than three or four
day sold, and have a candle or lamp; hold
the egg in one hand with the broad end up
wards, close to the candle place the edge
Of the other hand on the top Of The egg, and
you will Immediately perceive the incuba-
ton end. Some people can tell pullet from
q rooster. The mark for rooster is cross
wise, and a pulles lengthwise. Another
way is 10 place your tongue on the large
end of the egg, and will End q strong heat
if fresh and good, and less beat If old and
doubtful. Eggs put by for hatching should
never be put in damp cellar, as the damp
ness destroys this heat.
, 1853-06-11

TINS PARAGlAv ExrEplTloN.-The siea-
,nrf Fl Paraguay lei. this port day or two
since. under the command of Lieut.. Bald
vim. T.. $. y, recently attached to the coast
survey. This vessel was the staunchcst Of
her ciass-as we learn from good authority,
that ever left this port. She Is designed for
river navigation, and has light draught OF
water but she was admirably fitted for sea
under the direction of competent and sclen-
tfc men. She had on board the best in-
struments that could be obtained at Blunt's
and Pixies, and maps and charts from the
National Observatory, She had large
crew, and full complement OF engineers,
iremen, servants, sc.
Her fist port out will BE- Granada, where
full supply of coal IS ready her next
will be Pernambuco, and her next Monieyi-
deo, where her two mas,s will be removed,
her keel dropped, her double bulwark re-
moved, and her whole character changed
from that OF 4 sea TO a river boat She will
then proceed with the assorted cargo that
will await her there, shipped month since
by ;he bark Kate & Alice, FROM this port 10
Assumption.
She will al once explore the upper waters
of the Paraguay, and especially the Verne
10 and Pilcomayo, where several free ports
are already established by tho government
Of Bolivia.
Some OF the passengers are bound'to the
prosperous and well-populated city of Ca
yuba, with ample funds for mining, and the
purchase of the precious stones abounding
in Malti Crosse.
A number of gentlemen who have gone
out with the steamer, intend opening COM
mercial establishments on the upper waters
Of the Paraguay, introducing the machinery
and manufactures Of our couStCYlnto the
fertile regions which they wash.
The particulars Of this expedition We
are promised from one Of the directors Of
the Company, and they will be found 10 be
very interesting We regret to learn that
the most sturdy opposition to it al the start,
and up 10 late moment, was found in New
York; city which is rather too celebrated
for IFS Indifference to the great schemes of
public utility. The Erie canal, the steam
ers of Fulton, of Ericsson, are few Of the
examples Of its short-sighted policy.
The agents of tho vessel, Livingston,
Wells s. Co., by their steady support of the
expedition during the last year, have not
only gained the esteem of all connected
with it, but deserve the lasting gratitide Of
the commercial interests Of New York
N. Y. Eve. Post.
, 1853-06-11
Marvin a Hitchcock,
BOOKSELLERS & STATlONERS.
PIONEER BOOK STORE.
MONTGOMERY ST., CORNER OF MERCHANT,
San Francisco.

MONTGOMERY ST., CORNER OF MERCHANT,
San Franeisco.
WYE invite the attention of Merchants, Ira.
w de,s, Teachers, and families throughout
Oregon, to our Counting House Stationery, and
Miscellaneous School Books, &c.
Our goods we import direct from New York
Der every Clipper Ship, and one Of the firm resi-
ding in New York City will keep our stock well
supplied with every thing in our line.
ACCOUNT BOOKS Of every different size, from
Cspto Super-Roya, Of the best quality Of
paper and binding. manufactured to our order.
Pass Books, Miniature Ac-
count Books in every variety.
MERCANTILE STATION cry, Counting
House and Desk Furniture of every descriP>
ton.
FINE CUTLERY, Of Rodgers, WeSienhohn's,
Crookes, and Barnes best manufacture. Also
Wilds' American Cutlery-30O doz. selected in
New York expressly for our trade.
GOLD PENS Bagley's and Creations make, the
finest assortment ever offered, Of all sizes, with
and without extension cases, and warranted
perfect points.
LETTER AND SEAL PRESSES, Copying
Books, Manifold Writers, Scrap Books, In
voice Piles, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Saunders Series complete.
McGufie's do
Browns, Smiths, Munay's Grammsr.
Colburn's, Davis, Rays, Thomson'S, StoddSrd's
and Pixies Arithmetics.
Olney's, Morse's, Mitchell's and Smiths Geog-
raphie's, Primary and QuaTto, with Aliases.
Willsrd's History Of U. g., in English and
Spanish.
mars.
Anthon's series Of the Classics.
And ssSat variety Of other School Books.
Webster's Quprto, octave School and Pocket
Dictionaries.
Walkers and CObb's School and Pocket tuck
Dictionaries.
worcesters Dictionary, octave and l2mo.
Phillips and Simpsons edition Of the Poets.
shakspeare, Byron, Moore, and BuTus octave
edition. in Morocco, Cloth, Gilt and sheep bind
ing.
Smaller editions Of all tho Poets in finest bind
ing,
Prescott's Histories and MisceIlanies, complete.
Exploding Expedition, McCullooh's Gazetteer.
A good selection CT Agricultural works.
OllendorG's Spanish and French Gnmmars.
German GrBmmars and Readers.
German, French, and Spanish Dictionaries.
Spanish, French and German Books.
The above will shortly be added to by the arri-
val Of lsrge invoices per Clipper Ships slmost due
and We invite the attention Of the public to our
stock and solicit orders which will be promptly at
tended to.
MARVIN L HITCHCOCK,
Sept ls, 1885, 2tf San Francisco.
, 1853-06-11
VANQ898s
Rules for the Young.

Ifyou wish 10 cultivate your mind ard
tuccecd in the pursuit Of knowl"dgr, OBJ
scrve carefully the following rules:
/. Take care Of leisure moment as you
would Of gold.
?. Do no. spend more time than is neces-
cary in sleep.
3 Withdraw from all idle and silly com
panlons.
:. Have always some good reading on
hand.
;. Read not novels, but history, biogrs-
phy, and works of sciencc.
i. Always think, always observe, always
SEEK to learn. e
7. Think Of the pleasure Of knowing and
Of the disgrace Of ignorance.
s Take as your motto, what has been
done can be done"
9. IF at first you don't succeed, try,
try, Try again
, 1853-06-11

HABlrs.-Like fakes Of snow that fall TO
The earth unperceived, the seeming unim-
portant events Of life succeed one another.
As the snow gathers together, so are our
habits formed. No single fake that is ad-
ded to the pile produces a sensible change
no single action creates, however it may
exhibit, mans character but, as the tenn
pest hurls the avalanche down the mount
ain, and oyerwhelms the inhabilani and bis
habilation, so passion, acting upon the ele-
ments Of mischief, which pernicious habits
have brought together by imperceptible ac-
cumulalion, may overthrow the .edi6ce oil
truth and virtue.
, 1853-06-11
DUGAN 4 cos
Oregon EXpress.

WILL hereafter connect with ADAMe
w cos EXPRESS, PORrLA AND, ohs
CON, and through them 10
cALIFoNIA, THE ATL'c STATES & EUAot
We have established agencies at on The p.nr
pal tows and camps 10 the Umpqua, Rogul y. y.
and Shasta mines, and parties wishing 10 -.
ters or packages TO sny Of the mining disiis.
by this express BY leaving the matter si 'ns -
Of ADAMS & Co, Portland, and Oregon w,
TREASURE FORWARDED UNDER INsUhAAo'
Collections made, and all Express bu'in'Se
tended to with pTomptness and dispatch. ~
septls II DUGAN & CO.
, 1853-06-11

10 No one acquainted with the misar-
les Of an editors fife can be aware of his
tTeadmill round Of unceasing drudgery and
toll. From day to day, and from week TO
week--.it is all the same. He must work
como what may. Some ono referring 10
this much abused and overlooked class says
truly:
Man is the hardest worker Of all ami
mails, and the editor is the greatest drudge
amouglt them. He is that bOy-only grown
Dp-of whom il is asserted in the half inspi-
red Primer-that all wOrk and no play
made Jack a dull boy" \
, 1853-06-11

Frozen PoTAroEs. - The Rural New
Yorker says that potatOe, if frozen and
instantly put into cold water, does not re-
cover, but is totally changed. and becomes
a Aaccid sack of unsavoiy, gummy matter,
of a very disagreeable odor-its original
properties entirely changed or lost; but if,
while in frozen state, they are thrown,
one by one, into water constantly boiling,
they are no way effected, aaa as edible as
when first taken from the earth. This is an
anomaly to the action of the cold, which
may be true when applied to other vcgeta-
bleS, but is fact worth knowing, as it may,
on some occasion, meet the necessities ofal-
most every family, especially in those eoun-
tries where the cellars are difficult Of con
slruclion.
, 1853-06-11
A Large Assortment of Groceries.

THE ATTENTION OF THE OREGON
i trade is invited to the following;
275 cases nectar TOBACCoI
1875 " grape
$50 " W Prices
80 half boxes Kirby's tobacco;
IS Dill & Mulchaney's tobacco;
100 cases peach
so " Twin Brothers
60 - Virginia
Is " Aromatic
100 Mills & Ronslds'
25l frkins GOSHEN BUTTER
rs brls hams, 25 casks butter, in kegs,
800 mats No. sugar, 100 kegs lard;
600 half brls crushed sugar, 65 cases lardi
$50 mats srolna rice. l7j brls C. rice
67j bags Z. beans, 25 cases r. w. matches
45O boxes Ad candles, 20 cases Clarks matches
IT'S brls clear and mess pork, Is hf bfls pork
S25 tins cheese prime, 20 doz yeast powders
26O bags Rio coffee, rs bags pepper
$40 cases tea, and 2lb cad's
l50 half chests black tea;
l2O b1s brown soap, so b1s w. soap;
1875 hf brls corn meal, 100 hf bTls macktrel;
40 cases E Wighi's oysters
1875 kegs pickles, 2s5 cases pickles;
400 boxes bunch raisins;
90 boxes vermicell, rs boxes starch
IS cases Lewis oysters;
I25 boxes ground coffee
800 reams wrapping paper;
so bales Cigaritto paper,
1876 bdls cotton twine;
200 dozen 2 and hooped buckets;
los cases Kenselt's fresh peaches;
IT'S Kennels fresh strawberries
l25 cases preserved beef;
rs cases preserved veali
rs cases mutton, so cases green peas;
go cases green corr, 81 cases tomatoes
65 cases preserved peachss, IS cases eapeni
100 kegs leaf lard, SO cases leaf lard in tins
65 cases sardines, 225 kegs pickles, assorted
IFS kegs nails, assorted, $50 do1 az handles
$50 cases brandy peaches
1856 cases strawberries
1870 cases Lewis pie fruits;
1870 cases pickles in glass
so cases L syrup, 95 cases salt, in bags;
rs cases green tea, rs bales CigIrrilo paper !
$50 doz pick handles, etc. ETC.,
For sale by VIM. T. COLEMAN & CO.
Corner California and Front streets,
San Francisco, march I, ls53.-3lf
, 1853-06-11

FLYING MAomNE.-The Aeroport was
again exhibited by Mr.. Porter on Saturday
night, at Carusi's Saloon. To see this min
iature sylph-like vessel, with its gay and airy
saloon filed with automaton passengers,
Cooking out at the windows actually ele-
vated in the atmosphere, and padding its
way in any direction by steam power, ac-
eording 10 the dictates of its own helm, tends
10 strengthen the hope that the untiring
protector Of this means Of erial navigation
may succeed in bringing il to apractical re-
suit. MIR. Porter seems to be sanguine that
a machine on this principle can be eonstruc-
ted, capable of making two trips TO Califor-
MIA and back in the course of a week, car
rying two hundred passengers thus, al one
hundred dollars a berth, realizing a snug
profit onihe investment. Experiments up
on a large scale will, however, best prove
the practical utility Of this mode Of arial
naVigation.-Wash. Rep.
, 1853-06-11

% The Opium trade of flhc English with
the Chinese, has drawn from China, within
the lwt half century, over four hundred mil
lions Of dollars in silver II the trade con-
tinues, it is believed that in less than twenty
years the remaining five hundred millions
OF dollars it was computed that country
possessed, will be exported to the CONNER
clal nations Of the West This statement
IS made on the authority Of writer in the
Now York Medical Gazette, in an extended
sketch Of the Opium Trade.
, 1853-06-11

10 The saying so often quoted, 4" The
sehoolmaster is abroad" originated with
Lord Brougham. In one OF his speeches it
Is thus introduced: "Let the the soldier
be abroad il he will he can do nothing in
this age. There is another Parsonage abroad
"a person less imPosing-in the eyes Of
some, perhaps, insignificant. The school
master is abroad and trust to him, armed
with his primer, against the soldier in full
military array"
, 1853-06-11

SNAILs.-A French paper says that snails
have become quite fashionable article of
diet in Paris, as they were in the days of
the old Romans. There ara now fly res
taurants, and more than twelve hundred phi.
yate tables in Paris, where snsils are aceep-
ted as delicocy by from eight to ten thou
sand customers. The monthly consumption
Of this moluscan is estimated at half mil
lion. The market price of the great vine
yard snals is from 2E SOC. 10 81. SOC. per
hundred, while those OF the hedges, woods
and forests, bring only from 2f; TO 2f 25c.
The proprietor Of the snailery in the viciui-
ty of Dion, is said 10 nett over 70C0 francs
annually.
, 1853-06-11
GEORGE H. ENSIGN,

OREGON LAND AND LUMBER oFIloL
276 Montgomery Street, San Franel.~. :.
Will receive Oregon lumber and PF90ue. -.
commission, and make cash advances on M -
Also will sell land claims or town lots, on -
terms. =
Refer to Gov. Gaines, Salem; T. J. DFys.,, -,
Portland; Capt. Ingalls,, Vancouver, sna y
KuiEhtou, Ct. Hslens.
septl6 4
, 1853-06-11
BURGESS, GILBERT & STILLS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GREAT CHEAP BOOK,
NEWSPAPER AND
SPAP4OS79EA9 O9QORd
This is the oldest establishment Of the kind
on the Pacific Coast.

WE have on hand, and are constantly receiv.
w ing shipments Of all Of the latest cheap
publications, standard works, law books, mechani-
cal worAS, school books, works in the French and
Spanish languages, and also other languages; I;
paper Of all kinds, waters, inh, inkStands, quils,
gold and steel pens lead-PcnclS, drawing-Peneils,
crayons and cbsks, letter stamps, folders and cut
tiers, cash and deed boxes, copying and notarial
presses, and in fact every thing aPPeTtaning to the
stationery business.
Il. G. & 8. are agents and will receive subaeriP-
lions for any Of the following magazines or news
pspeIs Of the following prices per Annum:
, 1853-06-11
NOTICE.

TROM and after this date win keep F'gr-
il of names Of ell persons arriving IN our %
Territory, and simply suggest 10 those nov ~
to place their names upon The same book, IN 'l'.
hereafter when any person desiIing to know
the place Of residence Of any relative or sien. -
may live IN this section Of Oregon, they nay ~
where 10 ind them And at the same unc -.
be ready to facilitate transportation to ihoso ~
may desire going down the Sound,
ANDREW J. MOSES
Main sEss, olynPh
Feb. S, 1853. 22f
, 1853-06-11

The LARGEST PEARL IN THE WORLD.
The Panama Star says that the largest
pearl in the world is in the possession Of
Victor Plise, Esq, Of Panama. II is much
the shape of an egg, without single flaw
in its entire formation in color it is what
judges consider perfection, and it weighs l56
grains. II is valued at $1,000, and if a
match could bo procured for il, the pair
would be considered almost invaluable. Mr..
Plise has large assortment Of beautiful
pearls, all Of which he has collected at his
fisheries on the Pearl Islands.
, 1853-06-11

CURE FOR THE TooTHAcAE.-To cure
the tOothache-take paper of tobacco, put
upon it wine glass of warm water, squeeze
ouI part of the moisture, and after placing
the pulp on a slice of bread apply it as a
plaster to the face. There is nothing like
It for the tooibaehe-and it is the only
remedy for it in its worst form, the ague in
the face.
, 1853-06-11

D- On the occasion Of the recent visit
Of The Virginia LagislaiureNo his ship, Cap
tain Ericsson stated that lie could now bald
locomotive en5'n's fast enough for freight
"C purposes, but that ono year hence he
could oon'rur' ouo 20 r1n with 'hs fas,eJ.
, 1853-06-11

BEooEsTs.--Among the public bequests
Of the late Samnel s. Rowland, Esq, of
this city, whose deceasc in Italy has been
recently announced, are tho following to
charitable institutions in The city of New
York: Institution for the Blind, $1,000 ;
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, $1,000 ;
Society for The relief Of respectable aged
snd INDECENT females, $1,000; Orphan Asy-
lum, 1900; Half Orphan Asylum, 1900
Colored Orphan Asylum, 800; American
Bible SoeIrty, 2J00; American Tract ST.
eiety, $500; American Home Missionary
Society, $500; Foreign Mission, 300 ;
Central Education Society, 200. Total,
S2o,O00.-N Y. Evening Post
, 1853-06-11
WILLIAM III. sTOWELL,
COMMISSION MERCHAN

c o Nj M | 5 ) 10 n Nj + r c II A \ 1 ,
No. 4, MayDard's Fire proof Storcs,
SAN FRANCiSO.
NIB. W. II. $. makes no purchases Of any
description Of property on his own account, but
generally has a large assortment Of merchandise
for sale on consignment
lie respectfully tenders his services to any per.
son.in California or Oregon, who may wish to sm.
ploy an agent for the sale Of domestic produces or
oihct uerchsndilr.
sept. &. lSic "
, 1853-06-11

u The Cincinnati Commercial saws an
agent for company Of English Mornon,,
has contracted with firm IN hat city, for
one hundred and fitv wagons to he used as
conveyances in trayersing the plains, en-
route /, the Great Salt Lake.
, 1853-06-11
GREGORY'S EXPRESS
krO u u Il ENOM -

T0UCHING Humboldt, Trinidad, Klsmla
Astoria, st. Helens, Portland, Oregon C1
by every steamer going North.
Also, to HONG KONG, China. touehinsah
Sandwich Islands by American clipper builns
ing vessels.
To the Southern and Western States, By M
Orleans direct, and also to the North and Euftr
by the semi-monthly steamers.
No connection with any other express eomp1ll
the subscriber having completed the most ya,n
aue and extensive express business in exisnnab
and from the following
Offices, Agsnls
New York, Messrs. Thompson 4 Hi.chs'l
LIVERPOOL, {" John W. Hart.
Sacramento City, G. f. CLARK.
Marysville, Frank sRumIfl
PuqetS Sound, Crosby & Smith.
Milton. do do
Salem, Wilson q co.
Great Salt Lake City.
JOSEPH W. GREGORY, PpPhsla
ofbee IN the Fire proof Banking House, esnH
Of Montgomery and Merchant Strssls, San fIis
ciaeo, California.
Sept. 8, 1861. ln NfN
, 1853-06-11

q II Is said that Ratiaele Mouli, the
Nilancse sculptor, srBds bis wonderful veil
sd statue Of he BashfUl Beggar to the New
York Crystal Palace ior exhibition, IN NAV.
This Is pronounced N BE- the only work in
Hh'ch apparent transparency has b''n gwen
TO -olld mlbly
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30
HoBENsAcKN LIVER PILLS.

No part Of the systcS is more liable to dis
ease than the Liver, i ssving as filtcrer to
10 the bile; SO that any wing action Of the Liy.
or affects the other importai parts Of the sys.
ten, and results yariously, Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. should, there.
fore, watch every symptom til might indicate
ing composed Of ROOTS and SNTs furnish sS
ed by nature to heal the sick: Namely, list,
IN ExrrcronAsr, which augmon\ the secre
tioh ,s.cm the Pulmonary mucous uimbraue, OF
promoter the discharge Of sccrctet mattel
"a. An ALrERATIyE, which change in some
ine1plieable and insensible manner Il certain
morbid action of the system. Sd. TONIC,
which gives tone and strength to theneryous
system, renewing health and yigor 10 III mart,
Of the body. 4th, A Cathartic, whichucta n
perfect harmony with the other ingredients land
operating on tho Bowels. and expellhr thc
whole mass Of corrupt and vitiated matsr and
purifying the Blood, which destroys diseaie and
restores health.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-30

This CATHoLICON is in truth ono Of the
GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERIES OF
THE AGE, and isdestined to become identified
with the health and happiness Of FEMALES
This declaration 10 based on the fact that il
will cure more than nine-tcnths Of GLASS oil
very prevalent diseases, known as
Female Complaints,
and which have heretofore resisted tho skill &
exertions Of the most accomplished Physicians
Of all countries, to degree beyond that Of al
most every malady to which tho human family
10 heir. II has already received the approba-
ton and liberal patronage Of very many prom
inent members Of the Medical Faculty In the
United States, willing to abide the truth, and
having due regard for the welfare Of their pa
tients; and 10 in every way worthy the conf
dence Of the afflicted as A SUCCESSFUL,
SAFE, and CHEAP REMEDY. OF this add.
tional proof will DO found in the pamphlet, to
which the attention Of Ladies and practitioners
is respectfully invited.
This medicine has never been introduced by
empty puffs and Misrepresentation, nor Is it
intended that its present popularity shall be
appreciation Of the public. The CATH0LICON
10 HUI GuiC-aIs' puh 10 lHlSuaGu "a p'Sesiy oi
those complaints incidental to The respectable
female, whether married or sngle-Prolapsus
Uteri, or falling Of the Womb Euor Albus, or
Whites: Chronic Inflammation and liberation
Of the Womb: Incidental HGmorrhage, or Flood
ing: Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Men
situation, &c., with all their accompanying
evils, Cancer e1cepted,) no matter how Sc
yere or how long standing.
REFERENCES:
p. B. PEcKHAM, M. D. Utica, NY.
LID. FLEaINe, M. D. Canandaigua, N. Y.
D. Y. FoorE, NJ. D. Syracuse, N. Y.
NJ. H. MILLS, M. D. Rochester, N. Y.
W. PREscorr, M. D. Concord, N. II.
Professor DUNBAR, M. D. Baltimore, Md.
J. c. oaRIcH, NJ. D.
w. W. REESE, M. D. City Of New York.
*x*Pamphlets can be had gratis at the Drug
Stores of H II CARR & Co. Morgantown, Va.
LOGAN & CARR, Fairmont.
Central Depot, soABRoADWAY, New York.
December so, 1852. 1T emo