davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
The Greatest Historical and
AllegOrical Print Of the

Tn commemoration of that most important
l. event in the American Revolution, the British
surTenderlng their arms to Gen. Washington af-
ter their defeat at Yorktown, Va, October, 1871.
The Engraving is executed by Tanner, VAL
lance, kearney, d. Co., from an original drawing
by >, r Renault, and published by Benjamin
Tanner, Engraver, Philadelphia. The size fthe
PRINT is % by 81 inches, and was originally pub
hshed to subscribers at $12 in the sheet.
Explanation.
The HIsToRy.-In the first and grand plan are
exhibited three large groups of the principal Of
ncers, who were present at the trAnsaction with
a faithful likeness of each.
= In the first group is seen Gen. Washington,
Ten. beau, Gen. Lincoln, Col. Hamilton
an old farmer eagre to contemplate the scene
ingtOn.
otncers; Gen. Knox, Secretary Wilson the Duke
dc Luazua, and the Marquis de La Fayette
Inc third group is descriptive of the British
sinTTTendering their arms. Lord Corvallis, Gen.
Ohara, Commodore Simmons, Colonel Tarlton.
with TWO fingers cut off, Lieutenant Col. Ralph
Aoercrombie, Lieutenant Col. Dundas Lord
CheWton, DC. Lord CORVALLIS appears presen-
ting his sword to the first General Officer he
meets, but Gen. Washington is pointed out 10
der his sword. "
On the heights in the distance are the different
S PRIMES and crowds Of spectators. The honse OF
secretary Wilson, occupied by Lord CORVALLIS
and his STAN. which was bombarded and uiercoJ
with balls the Marquis La Fayette having re-
=. -tASN SueI Gtlel were carrying dishes for the
dinner of Lord CORVALLIS, asked leave of Cen
ashington to serve him dish of his own cook
ing, and immediately after several bombsbelI.
fell through the roof on the table. and Iyonr5.J
some, and dispersed the party
1nE ALLEsORT.-0n the left is erected n mon.
ument IN honor of those illustrious heroes WI,
saerlneed their lives and fortunes 70 insnrs y
their citizens the liberty and Independence thar
Published at 50, by VIM. B. Lane. Philadol.
R Pnia: and 70 De had at the sice of the American
premiums to that paper ---' -
a q, liberal discount to agents.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
aIif'fy Dollars Forfeit.

.DR. HUNTER will forfeit $50 il failing to cure
L. any case of secret disease that may come
der his care no matter how long standing or uf-
ficting. Either sex are invited TO his private
rooms, IS North Seventh Street, Philad'a.. with
out fear of interruption from other patents.--
Strangers and others who have been unfortunate
in the selection of physician are invited to call
IMPoTENcY.-Through unrestrained Indulgence
of the passions, by excess selfabuse, the evils
are numerous. Premature impotency, inyolun-
tary seminal discharges. wasting of the organs
loss of memory, distastc for female society, ge-
neral debility, or constitutional arrangement, are
sure to follow. If necessary, consult the doctor
with confidence; he offers perfect cure.
READ AND RETLECT.-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 Gel tainly 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 the 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 excuses. 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 I'M
der his care.
Medicine forwarded to any part of the United
| StateS-Price So and $40 per package. se29 lv
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
ParticWiar NOTICE.

A T the instance of friends, we have sent out be-
~ yond 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 oblige
us by passing them over to some progressive friend
who may be favorable to the progressive doctrines
of the Democratic party. The sum of FIVE DoL-
LARS will be received in such cases payment for
1852 and 1858.
The Review is now undergoing new business ar
engagements. The next will be triple number.
issued Immediately after the Inauguration, and
will contain full exposition of the policy of the
incoming administration.
This notice is given to prevent impostions on
our friends by designing men. We can give every
assurance that the Democratic Review is in 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
cratic school, and none other.
Though rarely up to date, but never behind
time. Tie present number, concluding the vol
ume, contains sixty more pages than we owe our
subscribers for tho year 1852. The excess is, how
ever, but small expression of our goodwill to the
warm hearted Young Democracy who have cheer
ed in the difficult but inspiring career which
opened before US in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of our great
work.
Address all communications as before to GEO
n. SANDERS, Democratic Review Office, or As
tor House, New York. feb9 tt
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
Watches, Gold and Silver

n n. MILLER d co., Wholesale Match and
IL. Jewelry House, No. 20 baltimore st., s. Z;
Swiss Watches and tools of every description
Watch Case Makers and Manufacturers OF Fine
Gold Jewelry. We call the attention of Southern
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 u.s. either in quality
quantity or lowp 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 US.
Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodating
as can possibly be found in the United States
We viii take great pleasure in showing our
goods to Southern and Western Merchants, whe-
ther they open accounts with US or not.
l.. II. MILLER d CO.,
feb9 " Importers of Watches, Baltimore.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
no Southern and Western
Booksellers 81 Merchants.

LNALL TRADE- 1852. BOOKS AND STA
Il TIONERY, at wholesale.
HIGGINS & KELLOGG, Publishers, Booksel-
lers and Stationers, and manufacturers of every
variety of BLANK BOOKS, 50 John Street.
Cor. Gold, NEW YoRk, invite a 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 LYNN 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. [je 9.-3m.l
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
sixtieth volume of
THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORXA AND
80 Ss MHIG Is O. ~ l1il4
Published wEEKLr'AT

TIME Franklin Repository and Wing enters its
sixtieth year, enjoying degree OF prosperity
in all its departments unexanpied IN MS
advertising and iobbing never so extet' -; ana
its rapidly increasing list OF. readers IDS the
surest guarantee that the various mo rFvements
Introduced by the present sProPrieto lave been
we'll appreciated. and viii be amply sHarded, by
an intelligent public. - IL
THE Repository and Wing is of the L AReEsT class
of papers, containing TnRTY-Two long columns,
and printed ON entirely new type and the best
quality of paper Its advertisements are tcom-s
pacty in the smallest type. so that ample room IS
left for quantity and variety of reading matter
rarely offered to the patrons Of Country jour
mails. r fc 5Fla
The arrangements for conducting the different
departments of the Repository and Wing are OF
general Editorial DEPARTMENTS under the imme-
oi1te supervision of the Proprietor; and the Lo-9
eai ana literary Departments are In the charge
OF gentlemen whose capacity and experience have
rendered these comparatively new features in
country papers at once interesting and nseful 70
the general reader. a small portion of tho pa
per will be devoted monthly to Medical Miscel-
lany, as prepared from our Medical exchanges by
one Of our leading physicians. Particular alton
ton will be paid to the reports of tho Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Ghambersburg Markets,
which will be given weekly
The first number of the new volume, which will
be issued on Thursday, January 9th, 1858, will
contain strikingly accurate likeness of the late
Hon. Daniel Webster, with biographical sketch
and "reminiscences connected with his life; and
during the year we will publish portraits of Hon.
Rufus Choatc, Hon. S. S. Prcntiss. Hon. VIM. II.
Seward, Hon. R. c. Winthrop, Horace Greedy,
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 will be the aim of the proprietor of the
Repository and Wing to render il q welcome Wis
itor to every class ofreaders, he Will endeavor 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 or no interest felt On tho subject;
but when the occasion demands it, it viii bc Sc
cond to no journal in jealous support of the
principles, the usagcs, and the candidates of the
Wing party.
ADvERTIsENENTs.-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,3S
90 if not paid within the year, 2,25
Five copies, embracing new Subscribers 500
When clubs are ordered, theInoncy must inva-
riably accompany the order Letters must be
addressed, postpaid, to y. X MCCLURE,
dec22 If ChambersburS, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
SEQ Book Agents Wanted,

A n good. active and intelligent man. with Il
n small capital of from $50 to 500. can make
large profits by engaging in the sale of the follow
ing popular and useful books:
Peterson's History of the American Revolution
500 large octave pages, and 200 fine Engravings
PetersOn's History of the United States Navy
900 large octave pages. and l50 fine Engravinss
FrOst's Remarkable Events in the History of
America Two large octave volumes, containing
1900 pages and 200 Engravings. The best Histo-
~ of America published.
The True Republican. Containing the inaug-
ural 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., Se. Embellished with
Portraits of all the Presidents engraved on STEEL
and view of the Capital of the United States
500 pages, IL mo.
~ The most liberal discounts will be given
to Agents who may engage in the sale of the
above valuable Books.
For further particulars. addressppost paid)
j. d j. l. GIHON, Publishers,
No. esChesnut Street, Philadelphia.
Iuiyef, 1881, 4. -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
10 the Travelling Public.
FIRST CLASS IlOTEL.--TERMSs 1 80
"

THE subscriber, having lately become proprie-
i tor of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chestnut
Street, between Sd and 4tl, 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 Horse has just undergone ex-
tended alterations and is now fitted up and refIr-
nshed in superior STYLE for the reception of visi
tors. The Lower Floor, formerly occupied by
stores, is now included in the Hotel. forming IA
spacious Reception Room, Gentlemen 5 ParIOr.
and Dining Room, thereby allowing addition of
thirty chambers and several beautiful parors
fronting Chestnut ST. The Rooms of this Hotel
superior to most others, being constructed
with ulcoves, forming parlor and bed-chamber
attached, welI-lighted and ventilated. The loca-
ton is unsurpassed, either for business or plea
sure. BENZ. Ii. WOOLMAN, PrOp'r,
aud FIN PLiL1deIDhf1.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
PittsburS Watch and JeweIry Store,
w. w. WILSON.

NO. ba IsuTktt 81. JOFnGT OF TUE.
FNLIlS house Cover 80 years established) has
l. recently been much enlarged and splendid
Stock of Goods, equal to any in the Eastern cities
kept constantly renewed, direct from Europe, and
of our own manufacture. rs to prices, we sell
full low rs any regular Eastern house, and
cheaper than many do in this and other cities.
We do regular bona- ttde business ; warrant all
our goods, and will fill orders with equal nttcn-
tl0n nn9 ndelity Us II the person were present.
Jewelry, Silver %Poons, Forks &c. Military
Goods, Chandeliers. Lamps and Candlebr,IS.
Table and pocket cutlery, Razors and ScesSo Tea
Fancy Goods, Regalius, &C.. Scc.. &c,
- WATcu REPAIRING. Done in very supc
riur manner, ut reasonable prices and work all
warranted. Special attention is devoted to this
branch of business.
Citizens of Clurkshurg and surrounding coun-
try are requested to take memorandum Of my
address, and when visiting Pittsburg. give me II
call. W. W. WILSON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27

A HERoINE.-A family consisting of
mother and four children was residing in
the third story at Krostman's factory at
Cincinnati, which WAS burnt during Sat
urday morning. Finding herself cut off
from retreat, in consequence ofthe stories
beneath being on fire. the mother ascen-
ded to the roof carrying her children with
her. Here. tying one of her babes to her
shoulders, she boldly leaped across an al
ley six feet in width. to the roof of anoth-
er building, from whence leaving her bur-
den. she returned. and in like manner car
ried over in safety each of the others
The act was Witnessed by a large con-
course of spectators, The mother was
in feeble health, and nothing but mater
nal love could have carried her through
SO trying scene. We are unable to rive
her name but whoever she may be, she
is true woman and deserves to be re-
membered. Her furniture was all de-
stroyed.- Gin. Gazette.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
Sc Every family should have
~ Gnnv73

dn Invaluable book, only 35 cts-Ifaa knolo Aysei:
DR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL AND
IL HANDBOOK FOR THE AFFECTED
Containing an outline of the Origin, Progress,
Treatment and cure of every form of disease con
tracted by promiseuous sexual Intercourse, by
their prevention, written in familiar style
avoiding all medical technicalitics and every thing
that would offend the of dcceucy, from the
result Oh some twenty years sueeesSInl Practlce,
delicate or private nature.
To which is added, receipts for the cure of the
above diseases, and treatise on the causes, symp
toms and cure of the Fever and Age. fer twenty
five cents copy; six copies one dollar; viii be
forwarded to any part of the United States by
mail, free of postage. Address, postage paid.
Box, 1876 Post Office or the Author, IS North 18th
St., PHILADELPHIA. sc9gly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27

the GRAY MARE THE BETTER HORSE
The Bangor Maine J Wing relates that
in the little town OF Eddiugton there are
family consisting of six children. the mo-
Their of whom. is robust. healthy. and &C
tive. but the father is of quite different
character. 1t had been arranged that the
wife should so to California, and make
her pile whilst the husband should stay
at home and take care of the children
his arrangement was mutually satiSfac-
tory, and The woman. obtained her Quit; {
for the land OF gold. On arriving at New
York she found an opportunity to cook
during her passage out, and she immedi-
ately sent back to her family fifty dollars
of her funds, and has gone Gu her way re-
juicing, and with the determination to get
her share of the gold of Culilornia.-Lous.
Journal
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
Tho Rnhher Lnanmin.

The California papers of the 2st March
give full PARTICULARS of the atrocities of
the Mexican rubber Joaquin, who was
stillat large, Notwithstanding the strenuous
effort made to capture him. a reward of
one thousand dollars offered for his arrest
by the Governor OF California. The San
Francisco Herald says:
The audacity with which bandit Joa-
quin and his halt dozen cut throats COM
init their atrocities and the perfect impu-
nifty with which they have thus far escap-
ed through numerous and exasperated
population, have appeared inexemplica-
ted.
From the accounts we publish to-day,
it seems they are sweeping through Gale
veras with high hand. Strengthening and
robbing in camp after camp in the face Of
their purSuerS and in mockery of all eff
forts to capture them. The unhappy Chi
namen are greatest sufferers at the hand Of
these assassins. no less than eight of them
having been shot down in mere wanton-
ness in one camp.
\ Mexican suspected to be member
of the band has been arrested and executed
at San Andres. After his sentence he
confessed that
He was of Joaquin's party but not
conspicuous or leading membe'. His OBJ
legations couGne him to a certain district,
out of which he dare not travel. He was
compelled to be in readiness at all times.
and turn out Immediately on receiving an
order fir I'M any of his superiors. He was
also required to notice passing events, and
TO apprise the company of anything that
transpired affecting their welfare. He
was bound to shelter and protect any of
the brethren who were in danger, to pro-
cure horses and assist them in their escape
at all hazards, rendering all the aid and
comfort to the band which lay in his pow
CIR.
Upon this statement the Calveras Chron-
icle remarks
Such II combination rs this cannot east
ly.be broken up, and it shows a degree of
skilful generalship in the leaders, greater
than they are given credit for. From
this statement we can easily understand
how Joaquin obtains his splendid animals.
These agents know where the best horses
are kept, make themselves familiar with
the locality, and on the arrival of the band
are required to procure them forthwith.
Thus they have always fresh horses, and
generally the best in the country. The
leaders of the band were joaquin, Clandio
aud Reiz. These were the party who
killed the sheriff of Yuba, Candio having
fired the shot. He was at Monterey when
last heard from. whittier he had gone to
drive cattle. Reiz is still with Joaquin.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27

name ut i EMAIL COMPLAINTS. I.fIrIr.#
OF these are PRoLAPsUs UTERI, or Falling of
Womb; FLUoR Anus, or Whites; CIlnoNio In
PLANTATION AND ULcERATioN or TIE wdMn; TNor-
DENTAL H4EMoRRHAGE, or Flooding; PAINFUL,
SUPPRESSED. and IRREGULAR MRSsTRUATioH. DC.
with all their accompanying evils, (cancer cSccp-
ted matter how severe or how long standing.
Many prominent Physicians of the city of New
York and other places, finding Themselves with
out remedy in invetcrRIe cases of tho above
complaints, and having due regard for tho vol
fare of their PATIENTS have recommended tho use
oftlls medicine; and after witnessing its saluta-
ry effects arc now manifcsting tEeh appreciation,
not only by rcsorting toit in their treatment of all
the discusses for which 1t Is intended, but In somo
instances accepting the agency of IL, to fncitnte
its introduction into more general use by the Ia
Guilty. ..a. .-...-,
The influence Of this composition upon the fe-
male constitution Is of the most friendly kind;
the most delicate and feeble female need have M
fears in its for any length of tinc for It con-
tains no mercury nor any article which can prove
in any way ininrious being made entirely DIVE
getable extracts and prepared so 20 taste like
ii pleasant cordial.
The modus operandi of this remedy in the cnre
of this class of diseases, - through the general
economy Of the system, with peculiar determi-
nation to the female organs iii y
dditiona! proof of this CathOIicon being wor-
thy of the confidence of the afflicted, as snocess-
full, safe and cheap remedy, win be found in tho
pamphlet, together with important observations
touching the nature and symptoms OF the disea-
SEES, TO which the attention of Indies and practf-
TONERS is respectfully invited.
Inc ihgTeuehOS' ~ ceInhcd Dy h1gh medical
authority, (sce pamphlet all vegeta bic, and
are not associated with any article unfriendly to
the animal economy.
Prof Dunbar: NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd. 5ssd mol
?. B. Peckham, N. D.. Utica, N. Y I7si.o'1
u. 4 FoOte, NJ. D., Syracuse, n. Y. 'n'rsH7d4
NJ II Mills, N. D., Rochester, n. Y. 7sfe7 tuo7
l.; ID: Fleming, NJ. D., Canandaigua, n. z
w. w. Reese, NJ. d., city OF New York. 7'iS-
w Prescott, Concord, Il. H.77'7T 81 Eiisrr1sg
PAMPHLETS can be had gratis at the Drng Store
Of a. +: Barnes, Agent, ClsrIsburg; Logan d.
IarT, Fairmont; DR. James A. Hall, Weston. and
John Kern d Son. Middlebourne. q janI2 Btn
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
sGdaprr'aG Algkgburs Raststsr
Fatte,nling Cattle.

In tstteuing animals, thchless exercise
permitted the better. Exercise is doubt-
less necessary to insure the health of all
animals but we must reco,lect that fatting
lis. in itself, an abnormal condition, that
all animals. rapidly accommodating fat, are
h more or less diseased, The celebrated
breeder. Bakewell understood this fact.
and was il in the habit of uruing lis sheep
IN marshy meadows for the purpose ofget-
ting them diseased. In such q condi-
ton they matured earlier and laid on fat
with surprising rapidity.
- Salt is good for most all animals, and
probably. is. in some form or other, ne
cessary to health but we know that salt is
not good for fatting animals and never
should be given if the object be the accu-
mutation offat. Experiment agrees with
theory of this point. We recollect when
conducting some extensive experiments
on sheep, practical friend urged US to
give them salt, assuring us that his sheep
did much better with than without salt
- Tire sheep on which we experimental
were doing well at the time averaging
about two lbs. increase each, per
week. To please our friend, we gave the
sheep salt, of which they partook freely.
but in the fortnight during which they
were allowed salt; every sheep lost weight.
We would give them as much water as
they would drink if fed roots, they
win require and will drink less.
In fatting animals, perhaps. the most
important point is to obtain such as are we'll
calculated from breed, disposition. and
symmetry, to mature early and fatten
rapidly then keep them warm, (be care
full thai they are not too warm and that
they do not prespirc) quiet and clean
Feed them regular and let their food be
highly heterogeneous, with sufficient avail
able non nitrogenons matter united with
the REQUIRED bulk GencSee Farmer