davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

ITO WINE AND SPIRIT CONSUMERS AR rHrR KEN.
A DALI, No Niinsn street between Beaver "a
Pearl streets, warrants AL wines and spirits so ~ hir
TO be in the SANE reoutoo ate impuris an sal
made ~ him arc Tor cash He contents hmscf with ca
IL position to cay there's Louse Ia INC city rno
sell. such los pries, best MIN IN al ,ltr
Business hours frcs til q. ltnmediite attention rivn
10 connry orccrs receipt Of cash order on good
pouss IN tho city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

IHENRY H. LEEDS AUCuoNEER by HENRY H.
IL leeds Co., on Friday, July ~, as IL O'Clock,
a. ~ William street. the contents &C. OF tbs bArbers
shop With the Iremainoer Of the Lease and good will
The furniture Is all and in good order. me whole
will be sold together separate, may desired Tho
privilege Of extending the lease will be suld with It. Tho
location Is very desirable, and worthy the attention Of
Wishing 70 establish themselves In the business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

E,OR SALE AND ON EXHIBrTION-AT $50 BROAD
astonishing work Of OF tho present age-Sarons -
waite gallery of female ov.noss Life size and - ~
Nike o. to deceive tho best Judges Open eli day du X,
NJ Admission ~ cents Fr,ce $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

q horse, cart and hsrness-rhis day. In front of th
auction room No. lilo 1cotre street corner Of raokin
at ~ O'Clock one gray horss DIT for any kind of business
one heavy cart also the tho store lot Of
second hand clothing, trunks, SC
WILLIAM T. BOYD Salesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

T,0E SALE VERY CHEAP-THREE LIGHT WAGONS,
Il with and without tops; Doctor wagon and
double seat top square box wagon. To be ut SIM
MERITS carriage shop, No. Anthony street, Hud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

I Ohm W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCuONEER- MORTGAGE
|O se Friday, July 49, at ~ O'CLOCK at the auction
ROOM No lilo Cen or, corner Of Franklin street. One
superior COACH made by Brewster Sons also by vir
Of an execution lot Of new Are ppe one wagon and
harness, platform scale, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

Tor CHARLESTON AND TIoRIDA-sFyr WEEKLY
LII United states mail fine The new and fsst going
steamer iRIoN,w. Foster, Commander vim ieare pec
No. North river Saturday July 20 At O'Clock ~
preci5ey. For freight apply board, where al bids
aoipe viii be signed and for passage at the off OF
spolold, Ticston Co, 80 Broadway Through tickets
70 Florida, follows TO jacksonville s3l to Pstka,
ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

nRUG STORE FOR sAIE-LOCArIoN EXCELLENT
IL fittings very neat, rent low and business good.
cknes in the owners family obles him to leave and
the rst cash offer to day may secure great bargain
Apply at 4s4 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. aa -
L>OR SALEM A GOOD THoRoUGHF ARA NEWS
depot and scgar store, for sale cheap. Apply 81
No. IS East Broadway. SRI = i et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE,
"A nearly new, with bath room, range, etc, No. 81
NestIy street, near Hudson, Is to let with immediate
possession. Hent $3.50 pcr annnm. Apply round the
corner, at ia Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

Y(,O THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
l. Sir: This eertiaes that have examined tho petzp
man exhibited by Mr.. Thorn, and hesitAts ret -
stse that II is what he repressnts 10 BIO, real psl1-
ncticn, and ore Of the most raro and axtraoranasy
curitsities In the world. W. BEACH, NJ n a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

L>xHIMHON 10 RENT SECURITY, AND A HU2E
II dred and fifty dollars down. will secure exhllI
ton that make little fortune in New Orleans ~
winter. Apply, from 10 A. N. till r. NJ; At J0I1.Wl
nuslc store, 300 Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

A GENIrEL URNIsHED HOUSE TO RENT, OR THE
N furniture for sale. Inquire Of IRELAND Il HAIR.
klNGToN, "a and SO Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

DARTNER wANUD-NITG A CASH CAPITaL OF
IL from . 900 to $1,000, in the carriage making
business Tho business Is vel aDshed; and q good
profit be niio I'd good men sii, fad profitable
chance. Adde'S G.. X. a Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

TOR SAIE--A DAIRY PRODUCE AND FRUIT AND
IL vegetable store Going good business, with good
chance Tor improvement. Rooms for family. Inquire
"a tho store, $40 Hudson str et.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

lroR SAVANNAH AND ELORIDA-UNITED STNyES
j mail line The and splendid steamship GiuaI.
IA, Capt. ~ 6. Moodhuh wIi leave on saturday July
- Mt clock r. NJ, bor pier, No North river.
Apply to SAMUEL. S. MIlCallI, 10 DroAdsay.
Through tickets from New York 10 Jacksonville $31;
PaiAa, $33. The Augusta, Capt Thos. fyon vii sue
coed, ana sail on Saturday, Angus. 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

ltIAREIs, BRANDIES, &c LANDING from SHIP
Louizn Bhss from Borneaux II 500 cases low ccd
and high grace carets, Bordeaux white vine In casks
and CASE, bfsrdies, oii nc dischargg from pier
No. East Ryr. Tor sale from Cusiom House stores
by l. IA SIMPSON & SONS, No. 10 BE Ayer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28
TEN ANTS. lxNGIyrscsx.

A PARTMENTS 10 LET-THE SECOND FLOOR OF
N house 70 West Eleventh strses, Consisting
back and entry bea the location Is clean
NJ quiet and tho apartments only suitable for small
family. sent, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

VA - s .16xsSSY- oysirs.. ssAEss seiL crAAn
v dsosEt ~stA sbs 0ssssd Sssis for su,sps sd
lively % - s.sssa3 Asg 9. = e'slssk q. D. -
WI sses:se As Pseine and sA sssss IL s sskS y
peSsg. hsvtsx sestaallsS sssoaao1s<iss ne GSeaass
GbwAaD ooLlass, = wss s.s.s,
eoac9s are .oqusstod hoart - liz eolsos
ehppssn eisase eAs aStcs, that the sOs a. Shis LIS
cannes oeyry ~ Hsoes oonsrAbapd Of Notice Ia
ssS rsSysn9Hs sns yies gssssge tie ssssas.s z NL
Dne einns nonoe after hs nrs OF July 0loO
tt~t esh'n. and S6 10 the second aahtn =. 4 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

DROADwAY.--TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, ON SECOND
Id hcor suitable for artist dentist any other
sentee business north side Inquire OF 46S broadway.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
FOR TOBACCO cnE,vERs.


We give below few extracts for the ben
eft of tobacco-chewers. They are worth
reading, and bordering upon. They are
made by Fontane distinguished chemist
He says
/. made small incission in pigeons
leg, and applied to it the oil of tobacco: in
less than two minutes it lost the use of its
foot.
2. repeated this experiment on another,
and the result was exactly the same
8. made small wound in the pectoral
muscles of a pigeon, and applied the oil to it ;
in three minutes it could no longer support
itself on its left foot.
A. This experiment repeated on another,
resulted in the same way.
s. I introduced into the pectoral muscle.
of a pigion, small bit ofwood covered witt
this oil in few minutes it fell insensible
6. Two others, to whose muscles / applied
this oil, vomited all they had eaten.
7. Two others, with empty stomachs
treated as above, made all possible efforts tt
yomit.
One single drop of this tobacco oil put up
on the tongue of a cat, has produced violen
commissions, and killed her in the space 0
one minute.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
CORA AND ADA.

"See," SAID Cora, holding up medal,
'this is gold"
The ribbon to which the medal was attach
ed was crumpled and soiled by her ostenta-
tiously twirling it about, to attract attention.
Her gold was dimmed, and people thought il
was brass.
Ada was modest her gold medal hung at
her side, suspended by clean, new ribbon.
Every one who saw her exclaimed, 'sWhat a
sweet littlo girl ~ Then they would notice
her pretty medal, and Immediately say it was
gold.
Ada she'd lustrc on her medal. 1t is
true, Cora had studied hard, but it was SOLE
ly for the gold reward. Ada loved knowl-
edge. Her efforts won her the prize in her
class, but she received it with fearful sym
pathy for tho disappointment of her class
mates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
HOW HE GOT A PLACE.

A colpcrtcur in Montgomery County, Indi-
ana, says:
81 stopped one morning at blacksinith's
shop. The forge was glowing brightly end
the anvil ringing merrily. But as soon as |
opened my bundle aud showed them the beau
tiful new books the mon left their work, and
gathered round me- One was young man
OF twenty five. lie told me that when be first
left home, to earn living for himself, bis moth
er gave him Bible. He put it into bis pock-
ct and started He went to shop after shop,
but without success all were full. Not dis
couraged, be determined to try yet once more
but here cane the same cold answer, we have
enough Tired out and almost dishearteued,
he sat down upon block in TIE shop; and
having nothing else to do. pulled out his moth
er's Bible, and commenced reading. Soon the
owner came along. and seeing him reading,
asked. What book are you reading 2 The
Bible was the reply. You can 60 to work.
said the owner; 4 win furnish you employ
ment.'"
Boys, mover be ashamed to be seen with
your Bible. ';,Thcy that honor me, will hon
or" saith the lord - Christian Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
MUCH LABOR ON LITTLE LAND.


The Farmers Companion, ia on article on
Small Farms" marks out the following
course for the farmer Of small capital to pur-
sue:
lou have one hundred acres clear, City Of
which you Keep for pasture and for meadow.
Make up your mind to work only twenty FIVE
acres; the other twenty Eve being put down
to clover and timothy. as best you can. You
baye manure enough in and about your farm
for six acres This year baul that out on your
land, plough il, and put in corn. with little
ashes, and if you can get it, slaked lime or
plaster. for every bill. Plough twice as deep
as usual, and drag twice as long. with long
toothed drag. till the land is like garden.
If you have got thirty Eve bushels Of corn to
the acre before, we can warrant you now, sew
enty five or eighty; for you cultivate and hoe
the corn twice 81 much likewise. You aon-
bic your crop at very little increased cost.
Having no more manure, you must depend on
deeper plcughing and better narrowing for the
other ten acres for this year, not forgetting to
SOW little more seed than usual. if it is oats
or barley. IN the Fall sow wheat where the
corn was, with the same care, and next Spring
manure the next six acres for corn Yes, but
you may manure .be ten or twelve acres; for
you have had 25 mole acres for bay, or oat
straw cut green for fodder, and can keep 20
more cows through the Winter /; and know
ing the value Of the manure, that it is impor-
tant to you as the soil ITSELF you will take
much better care Of it.
Thus. every two or three years. all your
land will get dressing of MANURE, and every
year you will have different crop on it
Every year it will improve; and you grow
rich without half your work. But after
awhile, SOW few acres of this land with clo-
yer and timothy, and break up as much Of
your old grass. You viii get double the crop
Of hay on the piece, and good crop Of grain
on the old piece. In one word, of all men in
the world, farmer should work small piece
of land; work it thoroughly; keep all the
stock be can to make manure; keep the ma
nure dry; and be will not be small farmer
long We have tried it, and we know it,
For the rest, take and read good family far
mer's newspaper
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
MARRIAGE.

DR.. Forbes Winslow, speaking Of marriage.
says:
Nothing delights me more than to enter
the neat little tenement Of the young couple,
who within perhaps two or three years, with
out any resources bat their own knowledge
of industry. have joined heart and hand, and
engaged to share together the responsibilities,
duties. interests. trials, and pleasurs Of life.
The industrious wife is cbeerfully employing
her own hands in domestic duties, putting her
house in order. or mending her husbands
clothes or preparing the dinner. while, per-
haps, the little darling sits pratting on the
floor, or lies sleeping in the cradle. and every
thing seems preparing to welcome the happiest
Of husbands and :bc best Of fathers, when be
shall como hcEe from bis toll to enjoy the
sweet, of lis little paradise. This is the true
/ domestic pleasure. Health contentment. love,
abundance. and bright prospects, are all here
But it has become prevalent sentiment, that
q man must acquire his fortune before he mar
ries. that the wife must have no sympathy MOI
share with him in the pursuit of it, in which
most pleasure truly consists; aud the young
married people must set out with as large and
expensive IN establishment as IS becoming
those who have boen welded for twenty years
This is very unhappy; it Ellis the community
with bachelors, who are waiting to make theil
fortunes, cndangeripg virtue and prompting
vico it destroys the true economy and desigr
of the domestic institution, and promote inef.
fciency among the females. who are expecting
to be taken up by fortune. and passively
sustained, without any care or concern on theiI
part. and thus many wife becomes, as gen.
tleman once remarked, not help mate, bu.
a help eat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
PURE WATER THE BEST DRINK.

There is no axiom Of health more just than
that linen never have true appetite till they
eat with relish any ordinary food" 1t is told
of John Bales, who lived to the age of one
hundred and twenty eight, that bis food fol
the most part. consisted Of brown bread and
cheese, and his drink of water and milk He
had buried the town Of Northampton twenty
times over, excepting three or four. and it is
said strong drink killed them all. Water
manifestly is the natural beverage of all ami
mails /; whole nations, as the Mahometans and
the Hindoos, use it alone as beverage and
unlike other drink, it will not safe the appe-
tite, but the contrary indeed, It was observed
oy Hypocrates, above two thousand years ago
that water drinkers have usually keen appe-
titles. 1t is fluid that requires no digestion,
for it is not necessary that it should undergo
any changes; it is the natural mensturm that
holds in solution both what is essential for
the healthy functions of the body and what
has become a refuse, after serving its destined
Office and intention in the animal kingdom -
Water, therefore. from its congenial qualities,
can never much disturb the system; and when
it does, it is speedily expelled by natural out
let's, the skin aod kidneys. It's told of Lord
Hqaltbfeld, so well known for bis habits Of
strict discipline and watchfulness, that bis
food was vegetables, and his drink water, new
er indulgiug himself in animal food or wine
And Sir John Sinclair, in bis work on lon
geyity. says in his account of Mary Campbell,
then aged one hundred and FIVE, that she pre-
cred pure water to any other drink.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
now TO TELL 4 COOP TEACHER.


\ gectleman from Swampville. State Of
New York. was telling how many different
occupations ae had attempted Among 9TH
ers, lie had tiled school teaching.
How long did You toach?' asked By
stander.
Wal, didn't teach long that Is, only
rent to teach
Did you hire out 2
Wal. didn't hire out, only reni 70 hire
out
why did you give it up?'
Wal, | gave it up--for somo reason or
nuther. You see. travelled in.o . destrics
and inquired for the trustees. Somebody
said Mr. Snicklas was the man ] wanted to
soc. SO found Mr. Snickles- named my
chick IN inter5lcing m,sslf--and asked him
what he thought about letting me try ny
luck with the big boys and unruly gals 10 the
destrict. He wanted to know if raaly con-
sidered myself cap'ble, and | told him !
wouldn't mind bis asking me few easy qucs
tons in Biography. or showing my hand wri-
ting But be said no. never mind; be could
tell good teacher by bis gait.
Let me see you walk off little ways.
says be. and can tell, says he, jis's well
I'd tccrd you examined, says be.
He SGT in the door as he spoke, and !
thought be looked little sk:.tisb but was
consid rable frustrated and didu' t mind much
so turned about and walked cf as smart as
| know'd how He said had tell me whom 20
stop. 50 | KEEP on till thought Id gono
bout fur enough--then ! s'pected smelling
was to pay, and looked round. Wal, the
door ras shet, ard Snickles was gone
Did you 60 back 7
fYal, no-.-I didn't 90 back
Did you apply for another schooi!'
| Wal. mol didn't apply for anothqs
school, said the gentleman from Swampyillc
Il rather judged ny appearance was against
mo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18

poeti1aI.
DREAMS.

"oh there is a dream Of early youth,
And it never comes again;
'Tis vision Of light, and life, and truth,
That fits across the brain
And love is the theme, Of that early dream,
SO wild, so warm, SO new,
That in all after years deem
That early dream we sue.
And there is dream Of maturer years,
More turbulent by far;
IT'S vision of blood and woman's tears,
For the theme of that dream is War
And we toll in the field Of danger and do ath
And shout in the battle array,
Till we find that fame is bodyless breath,
That vanisheth away.
And there is dream OF hoary age,
It's vision of Gold in store
Of sums noted down, on the figured page,
To be counted DER and Ger.
And we fondly trust in our glittering dust,
As q refuge from grief and pain,
Till our limbs are laid on that last dark bed
Where the wealth of the world is vain
And is it thus, from mans birth to his grave
In the Path which all are treading
Is there nought in that long career to save
From remorse or selfupbraiding7
Oh yes, there's dream SO pure so bright,
That the being to whom it is given
Hath bathed in sea of living light;
And the theme of that dream is Hearea
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
THE LABORING MAN.

Mark, says sensible writer, the laboring
man who breakfasts at six, and then walks,
perhaps, two or three miles to his work
lie is full of health, and stranger to doc
tors. Mark on the other band, your clerks,
who take tea and toast at eight, and sit down
to the store at nine, or half past He is a
pale, effeminate creature, full Of sarsaparila
and patent worm medicine, and pills and
things. What pity it is that this class Of
people do not lay down the yardstick and
scissors, and take up the scythe or tho fail
for year or two. BY remaining in their
present occupation they only help to fill up
cemeteries, and that's about as miserable uso
Of humanity as you can name.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
WATCHES, WATCHES,
AND JEWELEY.
REMOVAL,

7 WOULD would inform the citizens of this
l. county, and the public generally, that | have
REMOVED my WATCH and JEwELRY STORE to No 2 NJ
BALTIMORE STREET, six doors 6dow Charles
lesA street, Baltimore, where they viii find C,
&. large supply of fine GOLD Levers, "a
Lepine, and SLAYER WATCHES of every description
GOLD LEVERS from s25 to $780,
ALSO, a variety of Gold Chains Keys Gold
Pencils and Pens, Rings, Ear Rings, Bracelets,
Ne Also, fine assortment of Silver Spoons Cups
Butter and Fruit Knives, ef genuine silver Coin.
A variety of Albatta Forks, Spoons, &c, &c
Clocks and Fancy Goods. A large assortment of
Watch-makers Tools, Jewels, Hands, and Watch
Glass of eyery kind.
RG3~C0UNTRY MERCHANTS aud Watch-ma-
kers will find it to their interest to call and exam
inc my goods as intend to sell as low as any other
house, at Wholesale or retail, prices.
CHARLES BLAKE
No. 2l7 Baltimore street, Baltimore
March 90 SKA ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
MEMORY.

A good pilot has good memory bio
knows every current, sunk rock, shoal, break
cr, or sand-bar, having, as like as not, been
in scrape once or twice on all of them.--
Memory is nothing but experience. Tho
memory Of the wrong way keeps US in the
right one and the memory of the right road
reminds as Of pleasant journeys. TO mourn
to-day over the wreck Of yesterday, only in
creases the loss. and dininishes the value Of
what little is left to US. If you are in fix,
back water, throw the lead, look out for \
channel, and pull into some cove or othcr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18

uA scene in the streets Of ST. Paul's Is
thus described by the author Of ssNinnesota
and its resources Amid the busy crowd
may be seen the courteous and sociable Gov
ernor, conyersing freely with his fellow-citi-
zens, or politely receiving General A., Col.
b., or some other distinguished parsonage
Just arrived. Close by the side Of his Ex-
cellency, Dakota, Winnebago, or Chippe
wa warrior strides along as boldly, and quite
as independent, as the greatest monarch on
earth. He is attircd in req or white blanket,
with his leggings and moccasins Enthusiastically
ornamentedwith ribbons, feathers, beads, ect.,
while his long, braided hair is adorned with
number Of ribbons and quilts, his face is
painted with variety Of colors, giving him
most frightful appearance. In his hands
he carries gun, Ratchet and pipe. As the
noble fellow moves along, 50 erect, 50 tail
and athletic in bis form, a feeling If adnlira-
ton Involuntary fills the strangers mind
He pronounces the Indian warrior the lion Of
the multitude, and is forced to respect his
savage nature. The eye follows him along
till he joins, perhaps, company of his own
tribe, some Of whom are quietly RECALLING
themselves at the end of along tchandahoo-
pah, others gazing at the white mans big ca
noe. Now the astonishcd gazer beholds q
group OF dark-eyed squaws, some carrying
their heavy burdens, others with papooses on
their backs, with their bear heads sticking
above dirty blanket. The little things
may be sleeping, and as their mothers walk
carelessly along, their heads dangle about as
though their nccks would break at every step.
They sleep on, however, nor heed the scorch-
ing rays Of the sun shining in their faces"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18
VOL. 54.-N0. As.
coNcLuDEp.

Steam cars first used in England, 1915.
Infant schools hrst established, 1915,
safssy-lamp invented, by Sir Humphrey
Davy. Eag. 1916.
Musical boxes frst invented, 1917.
Eograving GU steel frat invented. BY Per-
kins, dm, 1918.
Gas first used for lighting streets in The
United States. 1921.
Egyptian Hieroglyphics FIRST decipbered.
by Champollion, 1922
Matchmaking streets commenced in Lon
don. by McAdam. 1924.
Hydrostatic bed invente /, 1927.
Stomach pump invented. 1928
Electro Magnetic Telegraph invented. BY
Morse, 4m., 1892
Sea water irst purified for drinking 1884.
raguerreotype portrsiss first taken, BY
Daguerre. Tr, 1880.
Penny postage established in England, BY
Rowland Hill 1870
Gutta Percha first discovered, 1872
Mnemotechny first taught in the United
States. 1874.
Postage reduced to five and ten cents. in
the United States, 1915.
Planet Neptune discovered. BY Lo YER
rlere, Fr., 1916.
IN cotton Grst made, by Schonbein, Ger.
1916.
A Perfect Alphabet invented. by DR.. An
drew Comstoek. I'm. 1916
Lotheon and Cbloroform discovered, lS47.
Sewing machine invcoted, by Thimonnier.
Fr.. ls47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-01-18

TIE MISERY OF AN EVIL HABIr IF we
wish to know who is the most degraded and
the most wretched of human beings. look for
a man who has practised a vice so long that
be curses and clings to It; that he pursues
it because be feels great law Of his nature
driving him on towards it; but, reaching it,
knows that il will gnaw bis heart and make
him roll himself in the dust with anguish