davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-08

renee, bound to Gloucester, was struck by heavy
sea of Cassna during the laie gale, thrown her
beam ends, and Captain Atwood and four Of the
crew were washed overheard and drowned The
schooner lost her foremast bun the balance OF the.
crew managed to get her into fremont, Maine. s.
Destructive Firc.-PHILADEpHrA Nov. d.
FIRE broke out this morning in the Pascal Iron
Works, in Southwark, which threatened the
whole establishment, but was confined to the brass
founders shop and pattern loft. The loss is est
maetd at $3, ,O00 a saf6 lsl9T &.
saapl Markets. eia
New York, Nov T. The stock marker steady.
U. s. 6's, no sales; Canton 243; Erie 732; Read
ing II Cumberland 334 Parker Vein 10@ Morris
canal 10 Nicaragua 2ls; McCnlloch gold, sales
ats. The money market presents no change. Ex-
change on London 94 q, 81 prem. rsa,,,.
The -four market is steady, but not active---sa es
of $4,000 bbs. at SO 9i "a 81 for State; southern
do 81 70 ~ 25. Rye -four firm. Corn meal un
Wheat is rather depressed, sales 40 600 bushels
Genesee at III @ 17s for prime no southern
sold; Michigan white 175 01 176. Corn irmer,
sales of 10000 bushels at 10 "a 81 for mixed and
white. Rye OF cts Oats 46 IA 47c f. m s8Ea
RALTtMoRE, Nov. THE -four market continues
TO be quite active with sales of 3 $50 bbls Howard
street and 900 bb city mills, all at Sc S7A-part
for future delivery.
Beef Cattle.--There were offered at the scales
to-udy S,StV mead, oil fDeeves--l,S00 sold to city
butchers, 700 driven to Philadelphia and 300 len
over Prices ranged from 50 02A 70 50 rs on the
hoof, nett 50 % TO ~ 50, and averaging 50 SO
gross y 3st3N,1 8aas 4sssalq it.
Hogs.-Sales al the scales today at S5 rs 10
90 so. ssis,.s. ,t .,ss ..3s{eea 8-s'stssa.slss M +
Sheep.-Sales al the scales to-day from 80 as TO
"a 90 gross, and not much demand-a great many
In the market n si 9a age, IS SssSss eSga 5sie Al
Grain ,irmer. 81 About $4,000 bushels wheat
offered and mostly sold at l43 a. LAT cents for red
TO $50 a. 155 cents for good to ppine white. Some
very choice sold al l56 oents. Inferior lots 3 TO
10 cents below the above figures. Is ssft,i s
Corn Ahout l3, 600 bushels offered and mos,lv
sold At 90 GD G5 cents for old white new do SIS a.
81 cents; prime new yellow, ca "a 65 cents.
Nothing done in old. s7sft ~ 80 II h 81 "A
Rye.-We quote Pennsylvania at 90 cents:
Maryland and Virginia, rs "a so cents. ssl Ip7. :
Oats --Sales Of Maryland at AZ a as; Virginia,
IS "a AZ cents. 80 =,
Flour,-Sales Of $50 barrels City Mills and 200
Howard street at Sc S7t
y Whiskey in hogsheadss % cents, and barrels 30
@ ~ gents cash and time. .b s..,gsss s. .s.s
y. New ORLEANS Nov 6s--C Cotion.--s5ales yester-
day OF ! 300 bales with an Improvement in mid
ding qualities; sales of the week. 90 900 bales.
Stock on hand, exclusive of shiptoards 10000
bales s.5,, 80 .l.rs.4. 4s an s.'gss
Moassess--Sales Of New Orleans nt 23i cents;
sales Of flour al $3.50 @ 50 56i.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-08

Marine Disaster.--BosToN, Noreni6er 4-The
schooner s. p. Burnham, from the bay Of ST. Law
renee, bound TO Gloucester, was struck by heavy
of Cassina during the laie gale thrown on her
beam ends, and Captain Atwood and four Of the
crew were washed overheard and drowned The
crew managed to get her into fremont, Maine. s
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-08

Destructive Firc.-PHIIApRpHIA Noy. q -
A FIRE broke out this morning in the Pascal Iron
Works, in Southwark which threatened tbe
whole establishments but was confined to the brass
founders shop and pattern lott The loss is esti-
maetd ut $3, 600. slfs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
APPEAL TO FREEDOMS FRIENDS.
AIR-BiUce'S address.


Friends of freedom! swell the song
Young and old the strain proong
Make the Temperance army strong, On to victory
Lift your banners, let them wave,
Onward march, n world to save;
Who would fill drunkard's grave, Bear his infamy
Shrink not when the foe appears,
Spurn the coward's guilty fears
Hear the shrieks behold the tears, Ruined families
Raise the cry in every spot
Touch not, taste not, handle not
Who would be drunken sot, Worst of miseres
Give the aching bosom rest,
Garry joy to every breast,
Make the wretched drunkard blest, Living soberly
Raise the glorious watchword high
Touch not, taste not, till you diep
Let the echo reach the sky Earth keep jubilee.
God Of mercy hear us plead
For thy help we interccde
See how many bosoms bleed Heal them speedily
Hasten, Lord, the happy day,
When, beneath thy gentle ray
Temperance all the world shall sway Reign triumph
antly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

VENERABLE RELIcs.--The process of widening
Beekman street has rendered Unnecessary to remove
the vaults in front of the venerable Brick church.
Last week among the bodies exhumed was that of
the Rev. DIR. Rogers, the founder and first pastor
of the church, who died in 1S09-The wig and silk
gown-for he seems TO have been inferred in his
full professional dress-were in a state of nearly
perfect preservation, though the body which they
were once the mere adonments OF, Trailer than
they, had almost entirely disappeared. DIR. Rodg-
crs was, in great measure the father of Presby-
terianism in this countryside Moderator of the first
General Assembly in 1888 and pastor of one of the
oldest churches Of the denomination. lie was a
man Of great excellence of character, and for the
days he lived in, decidedly a New School man,
He was converted while youth by sermon
preached to read the Bible. But though nearly
half century in his grave, his repose is not too
deep for the clamors of commerce: with the living
he must obey the omnipotent impulse to move up
tOwn.-Nee York ErdHglia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
OUR cHANaEARIE CLIMATE.

A great many people complain of the frequent al
tcrations of temperature in our climate; but Wash
ington Irving, in an essay the Cattskil Noun
tans, which appeared last year in Putnams Home
Book Of the Picturesque, has this defence of them
Here let me say a word in favor of those vicis-
situdes of our climate which are too often made the
subject Of exclusive repining If they annoy us
occasionally by changes from hot to cold, from
wet TO dry, they give us one of the most beautiful
climates in the world. They give us the brilliant
sunshnes of the south of Europe with the fresh
vcrdurc of the north. They float our summer sky
with clouds Of gorgeous tnts or heecy whitcncss,
and send down cooling showers to refresh the pam
ting earth and keep it green Our seasons are full
of subIimity and beauty. Winter with us has none
of its proverbal gloom. II may have its bowling
winds, and chilling frosts, and whirling snow
storms; but it has also its long intervals Of coudess
sunshine when the snow-clad earth gives redou-
blcd brightness to the daywhen at night the stars
beam with intensest lustre, or the moon Hoods the
whole landscape with her most lmpd radiance
And then the Joyous outbreak of our spring, burs-
ting at once into leaf and blossom, redundant with
vegetation, and vociferous with life. and the spen-
tors Of our summer-its morning yoluptuousness
and evening glory-its airy palaces of sun-gilt
clouds piled up in deep azure sky; and its gusts
of tempest ofalmost tropical grandeur, when the
forked lightning and the believing thunder-volley
from the battemcnts of heaven shake the sutry at
mospherel and the sublime melancholy of our au.
tumn, magnificent In its decay, whitening down the
pomp and pride of woodland country, yet re6ec
ting back from its yellow forests the golden serenity
ofthc sky! Surely we may say that in our climate
"The heavens declare the glory of God and the
frmancnt shOwcth his handiwOrk. Day unto day
uttereih speech, and night upon night showetl
knowledge"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
The Sugar Creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Masson under tho
charge of DIR. Frcasc, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted ON pure IIydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hndrunces to the radical cure of disease. The sue
cess which has thus far attended efforts to ac-
viatc the sufierings of humanity onablcsus to speak
confidently of the virtues of iire soft ,rater, pro-
per diet, &C.
Terms 50 in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DIR. T. l.. Nichols of the American lIydropathic
Institute, and Editor of the Nichols Health Jour
nal in noticing the Water Cure movements Of tho
country, says of us:-
"Dr. Fries n most thorough and energetic ply
sician, has Water Cure Mt Sugar Creek Falls, o.
His terms are very moderate, but there are NV
places we could recommend with greater eofh=
dcncc."
Address, DR.. s. Frcasc, bcardoff's Mills, Tusca-
rawas Co., o.
August, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

"Don't kick thatboy! Hes somebody's boy-dont
YOU "k-n-o-w it?" Wowcre walking rapidly along
Warren-st., but the voice arrested steps, and
we turned to look at the owner. He was stout
fellow Of about fifteen rs ragged and unkept as n
two-year-old. His hands rescmbled a couple of
nondcscript-toads, and as for his countenance,
whatever Croton might have passed his lips, he
took good care to get none on his face. That from
tspicce of his though you might infer from his
words was, barring the deep shading, good one.
There was a merry daring kind of look in his eye,
and good-natured curve at the corners Of his
mouth. Under one arm was a roll ofhandbills, and
swinging threateningly from the extremity of the
other, was n pastc-kette. Altogether, he evidently
had the raw material for an out-and-out fellow Of
some sor-nothing by halves, either good enough
for n pattern or bad enough for provtrb. Anoth-
er lad of about the size, but with the look Of
n young Nero, was just in the act of "letting up
one of the most squalid and pitiablc little morsels
of humanity it was ever ill-fortuue to encoun-
ter. This tyrant from certain appearances beneath
the eye of the little fellow, varied TO- blue, and
thus distinguished from the surrounding blackness,
had evidently had him in "chancery" or somh 9TH
cr bad place. The determined air with which our
| little champion fOt human rights accompanied his
'don't kick the "boy--hes somebody boy" deter
red him from further demonstrations They talk
Of tableaux. Here worth somebody's pen
ell: Wilbcrforce in the foreground his greasy,
tattcrcd cap flung back from his brow, his eyes
sparkling with manly indignation, the symbol of
his craft swung threateningly aloft; the recipient
of these attentions relinquishing his hold, with
sulky intimidatcd look, and the little victim, every
rag in a quiver with his writings and wratli
with the whites Of his eyes annular and glttcripg
in the facial eclipse around them-icouidnt they
furnisha study for an Artist? "He's somebody's
boy" Go back farther than that after principle
| If you can. Adduce better argument for equal
rights and good will to men," ii you know how
back to the mother that bore him-back to the
mother of us all-the great lusty bosom of oui
common humanity. Seek more appropriate EN-
bodment of "thc law ofmight," ifyou know wher,
than our actor number two presented, mutterinl
and cowardly he relnqushed his prey; and fsl
out from the gutter anywhere, u sadder emblem o.
degradation than the least ofthe three will furnish
Somebody's boy indced!-craded in sorrow,ilappc,
in poverty, growing up to think that tho law OF th
worm is the law for him; turn Upon the foot tha
crushcs, and that such is life. Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
SANITARY VIEW OF THE BEARD AND
MUSTACHE.

They protect the opening of the mouth, and FL
ter the air for man working in smoke or dust of
any kind they also act rs a respirator and prevent
the inhalation into the lungs of air that is too fros-
ty. MIR. Chadwick, years ago. was led to the dis
cusson of this subject by observing how, in the
case of some backsmiths who wore boards and
musaches, the hair about the mouth was discolored
by the iron dust that had been caught on its way
into the mouth and lungs. The same observer has
also pointed out and applied to his argument the
fact that travellers wait, If necessary, until their
mustaches have grown before they brave the sandy
air of deserts. lie conceives therefore, that the
absence of mOustache and beard must involve n
serious loss to laborers in dusty trades, such us
millers, and masOns; to men employed in grinding
steel and iron, and TO travellers on dusty roads.4
Men who retain the hair about the mouth are, also
he says, much less liable to decay or aching of The
teeth. TO this list we would add, also that apart
from the incessant dust flying in town streets and
inseparable from town life, there is the smoke To
be considered Both dust and smoke do get into
the lungs, and only in small degree is it possible
for them TO be decOmposed and removed by process
ses of life. The air passages of Manchester
man, or OF q resident in the City of London, If
opened after death, are found to be more or less
colored by the dirt that has been breathed. Per-
haps II does not matter much; but surely we had
better not make dustholes or chimney tunnels of
our lungs. Beyond u certain extent this introduc-
tion of mechanical impurity into the delicate air
phshapeh uocs cuusc morbid lrrltatlOn marked
disease, and premature DEATH We had better
keep our lungs clean altogether, and for that rea.
son men working in cities would find it always
worth while to retain the air filter supplied to them
by nature for the purpose-the mustache and beard
around the mouth, Surely enough has been here
said to make it evident that the Englishman who.
at the end Of his days, has spent about an entire
year OF his life in scrapng off his beard has wor-
ried himself to no purpose, has submitted to a
painful, yexatious, and not only useless, but aciu-
ally unwholesOme custom. llo las disfpurcd
himself systematically throughout life, accepted
his share OF unnecessary tic dolorcux and tooth
ache coughs and colds, has swallowed dust and
inhaled smoke and fog out of complaisence to the
social prejudice which happens just now to prevail
We all abominatc the razor while we use It, and
would gladly lay it down. Now, If we sec clearly
--and think the fact is very clear-that the use Of
it is great blunder, and il we are no longer such
sloyenly people as to be afraid that, if we kept
our boards, We should not wash or comb, or trim
them in decent way why can VIC not put aside
our morning plague and irfitatc our skin no more
as we now dog-Dickeas'S household Words.
Henry Ward Bcccher says there is great deal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

NATURAL CURIosITY.-IIocking county, Ohio,
which will soon be tapped for profit and pleas
ure by good railroad, contains many natural Gu
riosities, which to examine would be worth trip
from almost any distance. One is called the Rock
House." under which many large road wagons
have taken shelter during nights and storms the
cash Cave" which is very large, capable of shell
tering probably 1000 men, in which is an immense
bed of ashes the "Old Mans Cave" and several
others which have not become so generally known.
But not the least of all is natural suspension
bridge" which is perhaps ono of the greatest curl
osities in the State, 1t is sixty yards span and
aud is most beautifully finged with fern leaves
On one side Of the bridge is large cave capable
of holding three hundred persons, at the base Of
which is spring of clear, though rather warm
water
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
SAL EN- LEATH Err,
ROOT AND SHOE STORE.

TIE subscriber has commenced the Boot & Shoe
business and keeps on hand all kinds of Boots and
Shoes of his own manufacture. Also, on hand for
sale, Sole and Upper Leather, French and Country
Calfskins, with all kinds of Morocco and various
colored Roans. Also, Chamos, Binding and Lin
ings, Shoe Findings, &c. Store nearly opposite the
Bank. II. ELDRIDGE.
Boot Trees and Shoe Lasts a good assortment. oh
hand at the Salem Leather Storei L. 4.
August 20, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
A LAW OFFICE.

Mr.. SAKE, the poet thss describes his own lay
office:
"Wherc jarring cases peacefully abide,
And warning parties slumbcr side by side
Where grim Reports run up to many score,
And 'Digests' full of undigested lore;
Where Coke, remorseless of the damage done,
Throws his huge bulk on pigmy Littleton,
And 'chanecry tape of brightest crimson tint,
Gives, all in vain, its sanguinary hint"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

A certain preacher was holding forth to a SOM
what wearied congregation, when he Gifted up his
eyes" to the gallery, and beheld youngster peI.
ting the people below with chestnuts Domini
was about to administer &c cathedral a sharp and
stingent reprimand for his fragrant act of inpiety
and disrespect. but the youth, anticipating hir;,
bawled out at the top of his voice.
"You mind your preaching, daddy and I'll keep
en- awake"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
Prom the lndiana Free Democrat
JOHN FREEMAN
DY ISAAC II. JULIAN.

m. Loo r. pro;,,d;oo tho crocd oe Hate.
ro,~ards !, Cow o,,cas,s Of our common kind.
hod ,,orvod our .rrcc and sovereign state
"a. ne pI9a. s,a pai;.,as 70, pr;os,s combined.
In vain did Justice, Mercy, make appeal
Mems veins gall,-thcir very hearts were steel
rro,, ,bo chief ruIor IN The lowest thing
Tho, sror,c1 in ofGciol livery
Tho hoo,hon ;onrnolist-tbc erowd-would fling
Con,o,,,,,t 80, chr;st ,broucl, poor humanity.-
Till IIcaycn-a talisman to purge our shame
Won from demoniac ragc--John Frceman's name
rroor,or II, uor,c and fact and never less
woll concc1 with proofs and friends on every hand.
yet did ornrcrsion hind thee in duress-
Dro,, 1to GoIor q, ,bo iudgmen, stand
Tear from thy infants cries, thy wife's embrace
Only because thou have u dusky facet
Va. ,ror,b lor, ,,ooIs of snmmor's serccst reiyn.
Ana ON That I,oostcd Anniversary
Bv boomino cannon heraldcd again.
Modo bolv IN M,n,s Eo,,ol Ljbeygu-
Tho bcll;sb crosn was ON tbcc 10 torment.
With all the torturcs petty fcnds invent
The lontbsome dramas o'er-tbou,rt free amin
Back. bafFicd blood-houndsl to YOUR coward lair
And when Old Nick INTO "thc hunt or monn
Again shall call YOU. have hotter care
And scent the footsteps of some hopless WIGHT.
Lower less powerful to prove his right!
O Pleasant Euinytoni rovisb;nc old man, ...
Meek. kind. God-fcorinc full Of holy zcoll
What mons heart but mourns ,bv fru;iloss nIon
But shares tho hitter griers tbv own must secl
Finding the IIolv Comnromise nil vain.
And blood-hounds poworlcss to alievc its pain
Io. inpratc " Sam - from nor ,ho Canadian limo
Reveals his mockinr " ";vor,, nj tbv woosi ..
And Freeman will not own thv claim "diviney
In Sans behalf To ouell thy bosops throes:
While impious. unstort JIoosicr spirits glow
And fain would antidote thy bliss below!
Nor is this all. Shvlock shall iusticc have
Throucb richteo,is lave. ,vc trust IN f,llest meo
sure,
O pleasant patriarch bv NIissouris wovel
Receive n morscl Of Inv nrofFerod ne,surp--
-" "'u'' "N'" VI ,'y p'sslui i"'o
Man-huhtlnS IN the Donny lloosicr state!
l,I,.o a.. c...,. .ioo.. .t..,,.,... ,.oi.t
~ w. '' " "P'''' '''''''
Liston ana Walpoic, John H. hobinson!
Who, scOrnng infamys common ways and rules,
| Direct the lowest gulf of shame have won;
VIroog,, ,h,rdors ,lrorol ,.o,,r moral ,,,oor,
a
Inc 'deep dahhabOh Oh thc uhlc 10 come!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
10000 Copies i'm Two weeks.
THE MAN ORA THOUSAND YEARS.
ISAAC 7. HOPPER,
A TRUE LIFE.
ny LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

THIS thrilling work is the biography Of one of
the most remarkable men the world has ever seen
His deeds of philanthropy and mercy, coveringa
period of nearly f0ur-score years, endeared him nOt
only to the thousands who were the immediate
participants of his benefcencc but to all who knew
him
With truth he may be called the HOWARD or
AMERICA. Mrs. CmLD having spent several
years in his family and being perfectly familiar
with his history, of all others, was the person 10
write "a TRUE LIFE" Of the noble man, and her
task has been performed in her best manner.
From the Nep York Observer.
"IIe was n Quaker of that early sort illustrates
by such philanthropsts as Anthony Benezet, Thos!
Clarkson, Mrs Fry, and the like I,
lie was most scfdcnying, patient, loving friend
Of the poor, and the suffering Of every kind and
his life was an unbroken history Of benehcence
Thousands of hearts will feel touch of grief at
the news of his death, for few men have so great
remembrance Of kindness and benevolence, as hc.'r
From The New FORK Tribune.
Isaac 7. Hopper was of remarkable
ondowments, both Of head and heart. His clear
discrimination, his unconquerable will, his total
unconscousness Of fear, his extraordinary tact in
circumyenting plans he wished to frustratc would
have made him illustrious the general of on
army and these qualities might have become faults.
had they not been balanced by an unusual degree
Of conscicntiousness and benevolence. He battled
coumgeously, not from ambition, hut from amin
born love Of truth lie circumyentcd rs adroitly
as the most practisod politician; but II was always
to defeat the plans OF those who oppressed Gods
poor-neycr to advance his own self interest.
| Farewell thou brave and kind old frendl Tho
prayers Of ransomed ones assemble Heaven for thce
and glorious company have welcomed thoo 70 the
Eternal CityW
On plain block of granite, at Greenwood Gem
ptprv IL inscribed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
N GRATTAS MURPHY. HERMAN. NORRIS JONES
MURPHY, TIERNAN & co,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NO. 48 WOOD STREET
Second door above the 81. Charles Hotel,
PITTSBURGH, PA.

ARE now receiving from the EASTERN Cities and
from EUROPE, a choice selection of FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS, in which will be found all the novel
ties, as well as the substantial and staple goods,
adapted to the present and approaching season,
which they will sell for CASH, approved CREDIT,
at exceedingly low prices.
Having every facility forpurchasingt to advantage,
together with many years experience, we conf
dent that We cannot be undersold, and our custom
and all others may rest satisfied that prices will
be found as low as in any Jobbing House, EAST or
WEST.
We will keep our assortment full during the sea-
son, rs purchaser will be almost constantly in the
Eastern markets
We solicit an early CALL and will use our best
efforts TO give you entire satisfaction.
PitsbUrgh, Sept. TO- 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
ISAAC T.. HOPPER,

BORN DECEMBER Sd, I'LL,
ENDED his PILGRIMAGE MAY 7TH, 1852.
"Thou henccforth shalt have good mans calm,
great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Reposc at length, firm friend of human kind"
In ono elegant 12mo. volume, 500 pages with full
length portrait, ON steel. Price 81 ,25.
5000 Copies
First edition. II is book which will have an i'm,
mcnse sale, scarcely inferior to Uncle Toms Cabin,
for in thrilling interest it is not behind that world
renowned tale. Published by
JEwETT, PROCTOR &woRTHINGToN.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1853.
For sale in Salem by ]. MCMILLAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
WATER-CURE AND INFIRMARY.
For the Cure OF ChrOnls Diseases.

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and COM
bines the advantages of other good establishments,
a healthy location, supply ofpure water, gymnas-
ium sklful lady in chargc of the female patents,
physician who has had an extensive practice of25
years, &c.,&c
: Females who have been confined to their beds,
unable 10 walk or sit up for from one to twenty
years. in consequence of nervous, spinal or uterine
disease are especially invited to correspond wthor
visit u.s. Universal success in the treatment of this
class ofdiscases has given confidence, and we say
to all such, though they have suffered much Of
from 50 TO Sl2 per week Patients furnish towels
and packing materials. Address, ..-J
w. w, BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. 5, 80.