davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22
MARROW ESCAPE. Mr.. EDoch 7

MARROW EscAPE.-Mr. Enoch Tins
man, while engaged about new house
he is building, fell from ladder last
week, distance of some thirty feet, up
on the solid rock foundation of the build
ing. In his descent he passed through
the rafters of the porch, narrowly esca,
ping being killed. He was stunned by
the fall, but sustained no material iniu.
ry.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

FATAL AccrDENr.-We are informed
that Mr.. D. Orrison, who was engaged in
DR.. Carr's store for a short time, about
a year ago. was killed on the railroad
last week. The cars ran over him, cut
ting his head completely of. He was a
good soul. ga fellow of infinite jest" and
his untimely end is deeply regretted by
his numerous friends here
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22
Acc1DENr,-Mr John s Hersbberoer

Acc1DENr.-Mr. John S. Hershberger,
in passing out Of Decks barber shop. on
Saturday evening Last, broke his leg
The step at the door turned. throwing
him down and breaking both bones of
his leg. He was taken home, the wound
dressed by DR.. Edminston. and is now
doing very well.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

Ira eEDr AT OAKLAND We learn that
a horrible tragedy was enacted at Oak
land, Md, on the. iOthsinst. It appears
that difficulty had for some time exist
ed between Dr.. Conn. formerly of West
Union, Doddridge county, we believe,
and man named johnson, merchant,
and formerly agent of the railroad COM
pany. on account of an alledged improper
intimacy of DR.. Conn with Johnson's
wife. On the morning of the 10th, as
Conn vas standing near his Office door.
he was shot through the head and lived
only about FIVE hours afterwards. Smoke
was seen to issue from the window of
Johnson's house. Immediately after the
shot was fred, which, together with his
threats to kill Conn if he did not leave
Oakland. is the only evidence against
him. It is supposed johnson ..shot
through hole in the window. He was
arrested and confined in the Cumberland
Jail. H aa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

SINGULAR MoRTAL1TY.-No less than
four Clerks, all Of the Circuit Court,
have departed this life, within the past
10 months, and in counties adjoining Up
shur, Barbour, Braxton and Gilmer.
Weston Herald.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

Ew Jefferson T. Martin. Marshal ofthe
Western District of Virginia, has appoin-
ted as his Deputy, at this place, Capt.
J. B. Watts. Capt. w. will make a most
excellent officer Stannton TRdicGtor
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

We return our thanks to Hon. J. F.
snodgrass for part l. of the Annual
Message and Accompanying Documents,
and also to As. Holden. Esq. for a num-
Der of favors from Richmond.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

~ Gody's Lady's Book for March is
received. and is gem number. 1t is nc
wonder Cody is such favorite with the
ladies'.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

% Hon. James A. Pearce, (whig,
has been elected U. S. Senator from the
4th of March next, by the Legislature OF
Maryland.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

w- Quietly learn to bear cross.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-22

Buckhannon, Feb. II. 1854.
P. SIS there 237 preachers belong
Ing to the Western Va. Conference p
Are they Virginians?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18

fsom Ne Newark, Mercmy,, Aus,., M

i"L taom Ne Newark Mercury. Aueps,o
We cbroHicled on Thursday ,l.st A. j.
death OF Jobn Doddenhos, a GerI.n s'
SIDING m the Fifth Ward: bv drovr;r
sne presrous day. Since then we ha,s
ieAned OF csrtain singslar circumst.n nc.s
attending the death, which we have ,,,n.
s,dsred worthy Of note IN this ~
Some two or three days previous ,a ,bs,
ON winch boddenhos was droxpzua- Isl
'noeing bsets In the garden Of A n.;sb,"u
he found upon Ione, Of these ,a,n,s , I..c
one side OF; which was green and n,
other perfectly white he immedi,,sIv
cut 1t on, observing that in the Mar,
whence nc eMgrated. to this coun,ry
sucn phsAomenop in nature as he had
discovered was regarded as q sur, SION
OF death in the vicinity, and adaed tbss
ne had strong belief in the s,,nersf;t;o", ~
shortly after this occurrence he naSseJ
INTO his garden, and there discover
among his own plants one hayine A I,,f
precisely similar 10 that found IN tbe e,r.
den OF the neigAbor. He again rem.rE,a
eeat death would Soon oceur, in th.
naghhorhood, bnt did not appear hv h;s
manner to think he would himself he tha
yicam' fst SO it was. however, in thre,
days he was sleeping in the dust.
From The wiliamsbu,sh a. y independent Pres.
We have heard of another circum.
stance m connection with his death
winch we consider equally rnyster;ons,
About IL O'Clock, on Wednesday t;s
9Th instant-the hour at which Dodde,.
hos was drowned-a sister of his. n.-
siding IN Brooklyn, being overcome with
the heat, fell asleep, and durinr 49,.
slumher dreamed that her brother w.s
as that moment drowning, and, as She
afterwards stated, saw him sinking .nd
struggling with the water as plsinlT asif
the whole scene was passing Immediate
~ before her eyes. Aroused to conscious
ness by her dream, she ut at once Lett hey
home and hurried to that CITY, arriving
Just as they were putting him in bS
grave clothes. 1t was certainly fearful
realization OF a terrible dream.
This story, perhaps, may be consider.
ed rather dubious by the pubic; but wa
are prepared TO suhstantiate the whole
narration by the testimony of those who
are immediately interested.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18

SPOIL1NG AN APPETITE-The Rev. Dr
Allyn, formerly Pastor of the Concree,.
tional Church in Duxbury, Masssc6u.
setts, was one of the old time eccentr;ci.
ties of that State. Among the anecdotes
related Of him, We find the following GOOD
one in the New England Farmer. =,
During visit to Boston, on certain
occasion, he was invited TO dine with am
acquaintance, who had once failed, but
then lived in great style He enteret
the house, just before the dinner hour.
and after glancing at the ostentatiouI
parade upon the table, and the other ex-
tenSlve arrangements made to entertain
him, ne quietly slipped off. His sudde,
disappearance excited no little wonder.
The feast was delayed, but the guest was
not seen again that day. Some tim,
after, he called upon his friend. and on
being asked for an explanation Of bis
conduct, be replied that when he sa,T
what an elegant dinner was in prepars,.
tion for him, the remembrance that bis
poor neighb0r and parishioner H
(naming . townsman who had suffered
severely by the failure of this very mani
had nothing but CLANS to eat, SO destroy.
ed his appetite that be was glad to leayo
the house, "----- ,-
1t is happy thing for folks that apr,e-
tltes are not SO easily spoiled now.a
days.
Another anecdote Of DR.. Allyn may
be called o. i'''-
Sin IN FIDDLE. q violin yas
first introduced into the choir OF tie
church, the innovation gave great oferce
to some of the worthy parishiopers. Es-
pecially was the player of the bass viol
exercised with sorrow and indignation,
when the frivolous and profane fiddle first
took its place in the house of God, by tle
side Of bis sedate and portly instrument
He accordingly laid the case before tie
parson, who, after listening soberly to bis
complaints, replied: "It may be as you
say; l don't know but yUa are right;
but if you are, it strikes ME the greater
the fiddle the greater the sin =" The hero
of the big fiddle was unstrung. '
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
On the permansncy Of the cure hear him. sh
another letter from tho above:
RARRHLvuLE, Allegheny CO., Nd,
-EVERYBODY LOOK HERE.

"A DAMANT. CANDLES 16T ofs. pound, same
sugar, twenty pound for one dollar; Soft crushed
orystslized Sugar for Strawberries, twelve pounds
for one dellAf; superior Cucumber Pickles, fifty cts
per hundred, Vinegar given In; Fresh nice Flour;
smoked Beef Tongues at 25 cents each; Cornsns,
Tuscan. Bordeaux, and other pure olive Oils; Black
fea, recommended by the Faculty, at 80 cents lb;
waYtanted better thsn Is usuxy sold for ono dollsr
pound; Potash; pure ealerstus; Dulkee's Bread
Powders TamaRinds &c., together With an the ysri.
eties Of new and ans Groceries introduced In the
North Goods delivered free Of cost. b. ...:
= l1-a 'lo#r.a l..-H.o 2. II. p. KING, ''"'
) - Cor street and Vt. svs, st. Johns square, j
js1h ss-1 u - q -....-f 49,.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
TO G0aYRACT0Rs AKD BUILDERS

TO G0dYRACTORS AED BUILDERS.
TUE subscriber would respectfully inform th,
l. public that he keeps constantly on hand abc
ior sale at the low est prices, large assortment 10
articles Necessary for building purposes, which h,
hopes 1t will prove for their interest to call ana IN
anime before purchasing elsewhere. s..s-
Among the most important ere
PXNRAYN MARBLE AND IRON NANTEZS
which for cheapness, beslty and durability
are unsurpassed y - %
FARLOR AND CHAMBER ENAMELLR
CRATES, the latest New Yo,k STYLES
DCNHAA d cos HOT AIR furnaces. 10,
heating private and public buildings, charche,
&C., the very best and the most ecoso,oics
Furnace now in use
PONDS 1APRoXEDt D0UsLE OVEN COOK
CAST IR0N WLND0W " L1NTKLS IND .yLts
~ IRON COLUMNS, dc.G =. H. -'--
ENCAUS1IC FILING, for Hall, vsstibule, sn6
Church floors ' -
IRON RAILLNGS, of cast and wrcush. iron, sud
w're. These are manufactured In New York
and III tt~eir beauty and variety Of pstterr
q sud frish are uuequsllef -
Inc above Will be put up If desired, and every ei
1ort viii be made to give purchasers satisfactioni
Apply at the -'-'.i'. =" '''Ni
3Y-: Ornamental Iron Ware House
"a. avenue, between 50 and IL streets
" S0-enr$ Z ----- - " X. HASKfNa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
~ WINE, ,,

MANUFACTURER FROM FRENCH GRAPES,
M JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANGES,
de.-EAis delicious beverage becomes the greatesf
favorite wherever it is introdnced. It Is equally
palstable, more wholesome, and not half the price
other foreign wines Many physicians use it es-
cluTvely, sad recommend 1t to ali troubled with
Flatulency, Dyspepsia, Debility. Cramps, Diarrhos.
and Dysentsry. Persons subject to Chills. or living
In districts where Ague prevails, fnd its occasional
use pleasant and admirable preventive. ,Miss al
with Little cold water, it forms ths most refreshing
and wholesome cooling drink In warm weather tha,
can be taken. -. :
Price SO cts per bottle, s. per dozen. :
BALMER corner OF Baltmorsand High streets,
and BeOWN BROTHERS, Liberty st. Baltimore.
STOTr CO., Washington.
PEEL i STEVENS yAlsxandria.------
r JESSE kANDIS, Frederick. baa ITsas-y=
II. BUFF, Portsmouth. vs.. -. = s.r.b
e ROBERTSON CO., Petersburg, Va. -
WI. CISSEL, Georgetown. iy loft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
'EVENINGa4STAR
Is FRIDAY AN usLUcKY DAYs

From time imrnenorial Friday has been
frowned upon as day of ill.omen and
though this prejudice is less prevafen,
now than it has been Of yore, when So.
perstidon had general sway, yet there sre
many even in this natter>of.fsct age OF
ours who would, hesitate on day SO IN.
auspicious to begin an undertaking ,ot
momentous import TO show With how
much reason this feeling is induleed. lie,
US examine the following important facts
in connection with our greatness as ps.
ton: -. -, -,
On Friday. August 81, ,,l49a, Christie.
pher Columbus sailed on his great voyage
of discovery. - . "
On Friday, October l2, 1892, he frs,
discovered land. 81 La. +" 'l'-l 4 80 . .
On Friday, January 4, 1893, he sailed
on his return to Spain, which, if he had
not reached in safety, the happy result
would never have been known which led
10 the settlement of this vast continent.
On Friday; March Is, l493, he arrived
at Palos in safety. sas .rsg Il 90 .
On Friday. November %, 1893, he ar
rived at Hspanolia, in his second voyage
70 America, ~. sF - usn. = 80. l..a,s-,I I
On Friday, June II, l494, he, though
unknown to himself, discovered the con.
tinent of America. ..'.]'..-'.-',
On Friday, March S, 1896, Henry VII,
Of England, gave to John Cabot his com.
mission, which led to the discovery O,
North America. THIS is the first Amer.
ican state paper in England. 's'iSN
On Friday, SeptembersS, 1865, Meien.
dez founded St. Augustine, Florida. the
oldest settlement in the United States by
more than forty years. 4'rta ga a,7m'
On Friday, November 10, 1920. the
May Flower, with the Pilgrims, made the
harbor of Proyinoetewn; and on the Same
day they signed that august compact, the
forerunner Of our present glorious Con.
sttution. .... 49,. = iii,
On Friday, December %, ,l62O, the
Pilgrims made their final landing at Ply
mouth Rock. -. -
On Friday, February q. 17a2, George
Washington, the Father of American Free
dom, was born. -..' ''''"I'1
On Friday, June 16, 1776, Bunker Hill
was seized and fortified. "a 7'-1s-'es
On Friday, October 7, 1777, the shdt-
render Of Saratoga was made, which had
such power and influence in Inducing
France to declare for our cause. snoisv :
On Friday, September %, >1TSe,, the
treason of Arnold was laid bare, which
saved us from destruction. W.. - 2~I
On Friday, October l9, 1881, the sur
render at Yorktown, the crowning g,ofy
of the American arms, occurred. -
On Friday, July I, l776, the motion
IN Congress wac made by John Adams.
seconded by Richard Henry Lee, that the
onlted Colonies were, and of right ought
to be, free and independent. - j
Thus, by numerous examples, we, see
that, however it may be with other ma
tons, Americans need never dread to be-
gin on Friday any undertaking. however
momentous it may be.-NorfoM Bedecaa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18

The SILENT WehAN.-Madame Rig.
nief, the wife ofa law officer 1T Vers,il.
les, while talking "a the presence Of O
numerous party, dropped some remarks
which were out Of place, though not i'm
pertsat. Her husband reprimandod her
before the whole company saying
"Slence Madame, you are fool 80
She lived twenty or thirty years after.
wards and never uttered a single word
even to her cbildien. A pretended thei,.
was committed in her presence, in = oe
hope Of taking her by surprise, but rsitI,.
out effect. and nothing could ind. .ce ber
to speak When her consent was re-
quired for the marriage of any OF her chill.
dren, she bowed her her he, d, and sign
cd the contract. - 'o'' "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18

A SKETCH OF THE 'PArAn SrArEs IA
letter from Italy, dated June 18th, QUO.
ted in the New. York. Tribune, says:
The misery in the States of the Pope
is extreme. Last year. the harvest and
the vintage failed, and now, they Eould
sell themselves for a piece of bread.
Mothers and even Gathers sell their dadgh-
tiers at the, tendereSt age, even of ten or
twelve years; and there is among the
Door suffering creatures universal cor
ruption. The price of q piece Of bread
has risen from three to SIX fold, and that
of the commonest vine there a necrssa, Z
Of life and used by ally three times or
more. When l 60 to take my breakfast
at the coffee house, twhere even at 4 hcse
high prices,} 1 still have 81 excellent
mug OF coffee, milk, sugar, two rolls. .and
two beiled eggs, napkin, &C., in the best
coffee house for 8 cents-44d., L bspe
seen little children, miserable women,
and even old men, once evidently in. litter
circumstances. aud educated, too, come
and lean by the door, look wistfullE in
and humbly wait .youto ssetfnir mis-
cry, or beg you, for the sake of the
Blessed Mary, to relieve their hanger !,
The people generally, do not get one.third
of what they went to eat, Meantime
they sastsin II cardinals, idle and use
less princes, besides q host Of priests
that eat up the land, and good round
number Of their, own good for nothing
soldiesy. Then it requires more than
10, 600 French soldiers to ke sp the capital,
eternal Rome, in order, and the Pope
from running away, or beng msssadcd,
and at least 10000 AustriansD dor the
north IN Bologna, Aneones fnrhs Eaehza,
&c. What . picture !saAnd ystsitis Hot
but nndendraNR aid Meap-
tiAie the snobility+ are ,also silking; forl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18

U Louis Napoleon's ''Cent-Ganles"
are to be armed with the weapon Known
as the fusil-lance. 1t is little moS than
a feet long, and at the extremity a fat
sword, ) feet long, can be fixed. De-
tached from the carbine, it is easily
handled, and is light and elegan. in form.
The fusil-lance complete weighs only 81
pounds. which is 2t less than the rife Of
the Chasseurs de Vncennes, without the
bayonet. 1t carries 1872 yards, the
same as the rifle Of the ChasSeurs, has
little or no recoii, and can fire six shots
minute. 1t is loaded at the breecn,
with great facility. The emperor is so
well pleased with this new ann, that be
IS causing q cavalry pistol to be con.
structed on the same model it will carry
nearly S75 yards, the distance of an
elght-pounder.- 49,. yss..-gi..--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
FRAUD IN FLoUR.--The Ohio Ss.te

+. FRAUD IN FLoUR.-The Ohio State
Journal has the following 4 ''As
"An extensive dealer in flour, in this
city, has called our attention to the fact
that almost all the -four in our market,
when examined, turns out to be shor. tiin
weight. At the present time, when -four
is so high, few pounds on the barrel
make handsome profit to the packer
but it Is taking just so much money, by
y process of stealing, from the pockets o,
the people,. Barrels of -four. are eeaer.
ally purchased, as they come. from the
mill, without inspection OF 4, weighing.
But i these fall short from four to four
teen pounds on each barrel, as we are in.
formed is generally the case, it is fraud
that ought to be exposed, and the perpe-
traitors should be severely punished.
We do not know how to come at this
subject 10 the best advantage. There
should be su uinspector, appointed By the
Council, and there should be some law by
which the weight of each barrel should
be marked on the head. When this is
done, it will be an easy matter to see il
there are 1876 pounds Of flour, in addition
to this weight. When the barrel. is
empty, it is easyato weigh it, and thus
see whether it is properly marked.
We haye not examined the law, and 10
not profess toknow what should be done.
We call the attention Of the city. council
20 the subject and trust they will act, il
they nave the power. If there is no other
remedy, we shall get the facts, and pub
lish the names of all firms that dare thus
impose on the public. We will see what
virtue there is in pelting them with stones,
So look out for squalls" D. 80 --'sl "
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
WASHINGTON. D. c.. FRIDAY. AUGUST lS 1854 ,. -, g.
/ REMRDY FOR s,EAcHC CD1sFAsE J,

~ q Nss<6A2s14 A&04s khaN&4t 0Ah0h0G,,,l
J. A the request Of many Of my patients, 1 have
Gent Prescriptions III the loin Of FxMTEF HED S1
CLNES each One suited 10 particular disease, and
not, Ike the HianufAc,urefS Of the nost1ums and
panacsas efthe day, promulgats 70 the world that
any one compound viii cure ell diseases, and who,
Gn the words OF ths great italian physician ,spa(
ianhanD 'pa nedicines rtieh they kpo,e l.tge, into
bodses ,oh'cA they ks'os0 less."
Dr. 5. ROSES os'5s casRMfATGvR MN TRR!s BALsaM s
This mixture is one OF the most Important medi.
cines, and should be kept in all families as "sp~
for Cholera and Bowel COMPLAINTS It has nev.
this Article b used % directed. Price 25c.
'Dr. bis. Roaz's Pam CURER will cure Stiff Mech,
sore Thr.st Paine in the face, Side, Back Limbs
frem, Coli. Cholic, Cholera Morbus, DC. It cure
sprainss Chilblains, Cramps or Pains in the Stou
sch OF Bowels. Price l2H, Is, and so cts. s''H
DR. J. 8. Ross's ExrRACr OF BUeHu Is one Of tie
6sst remedies ever used for diseases Of the Kidnsyb
Da. J:s RosFs N.Rvou, AND IKv1sosA.1sa Cor
DIAL, for Heart Ditease all Nervsus Afections Flat
ulence, Heart Burn, kestlessaess, Numbness, Net
raigis, raising the spirits, and giving power to The
whole system, It 10 slmost miraculous in ito sled
20 eents bottle. ..., -.....,,c ,t'TI.1
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion
when taken In conjunction with his Alterstive 81
Family Pills. Price Of both 75c. ~" - I
DR, j., g.. Ross's GoIprn PILLS for Fsiling Of Il,
Womb, Female Weakness. Debility, and Relaxation
They have peculiar affinity for the debilitatsi
nuSclee Of the fale, and in no instance have they
failed in rsdically curing those distressing con
plants females are 30 often subject Price 50 cents
Dr.J. g. RosH's ANfI-snlous Or RAILROAD Puds-
These pills arc not warranted to cure In every msl
sdy or disease incident to man, but they grand
remedy for Bilious state OF the system and coo
mon fevers When used with Dr. Roses Tonic Mix
ture, will cure the most stubborn cases Of Bilious
Fever or Fever and Ague. Price 121@ and 25c
DR. J. 8. RosE's sARsApARlILA COMPOUND, for 81
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood, n is SD
perior to ell others. Price 60c. and 81. j. hI
DE- J. 8. Ross's ELIXIR OF Or1Uh free from oil the
baA effects Of Opium or Laudanum, such a. Head
ache, Constipation, Or Sick Stomach. Price 25c.
AL whose Constitutions ere impaired by disease D,
weak by nature should read Dr.. j. g. Roses ."Medi
cal Adviser, (whch contains description Of the Dis
eases of our climate and the mode of trestmsnt) II
can be had without charge Of
/ 2. D. Gilman, Charles Stott Co., ". q. Gilma "a,
John W. Nsirn, Pattansp 4 Marin, D. B. Cafk
h H McPhsraon, william + Evans, Kidwell 1 Law.
renee, J. p. M6ors, Washington; J. L. Kidveal
aeereetown; and by I'll dealers In Alsxapdris, VII
ginis. :. -. =. ie IT,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18
TO INVENTORS.

TSHH oflce Of fssThe Inventors Protection National
i Union" is on 7th street, opposite the East Por
co Of the Patent Office, and is now reed! to attand
To the bnstnsss Of it5 members, namely: Ia making
examinations ana soliciting patents, &c.
Inventors are invited to call and get copy Of the
Constitution aud Bylaws, and where any informs
don will be given respecting the Union. 81
All letters on business must be directed to this Of
Gee, where attention Rill be given immediately.
model shop is In connection with the ofaca
where models can be made to order at the shortest
aotice. F.. s., 49,. T. 6. CLAYTON, -
ap 1O-ly President I. p N o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-18

A DAPTED t. any situation, unlimited In power.
"A certain in action, permanent in U.s., and withsl
% low in cost that they are rapidly superseding al
others 1t is especially recommended to the atten
tion Of ali interested in Steamers, Manufaetories,
Tanneries, Brexeriss, Distilleries. Railroad Water
Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or hrigs-
ton far the following properties Economy, Dard-
bzsy, &xriicity, freedom from liability TO pet osst 9
order, and large results from the posuer applied. Ro
Mining, Quarying, Colerdams, &C., they are pscu-
narfy adapted. Sizes are manufactured Of from Is
70 Q,00o gallons per minute capacity Csll and be
sstsh Cd Of thes. facts at the OSca and Wsrehouse
OF Uni0u Power Company Of Q. s., No So Broad
way, New York. Removed from No. n opposite
present stand ..-., -,..-- may 22-3ln