davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

MORMON MIssIoEs.-Tbe Desert New.
publishes aIeport from the Mormon mission.
aries sent 10 Chino. They met with such
poor success that they returned 10 San
Francisco after few months labor among
the CeIeslials. At Hong Kong thsy preach
ed in the streets, aud soon found that the
Chinese who could speak English had "no
time TO talk religion" The Mormon books
were returned unread, and SO tho missiona-
ries returned themselves. From II ndoston
rep rts are alsl discouraging. From Cape
oi Good Hope the reportr show considers
bic progress. The missionaries to the
Sandwich Islands also report great success.
The reports of the travelling elders to Utah
show general prosperity in settlements
crops, buildings, manufactures, and spiritua
matters.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

O1T Emigrants are passing through Har-
risburg, Pa, daily on their way to tho
Western States
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

6THon. X. S. Bingham. late NJ. c., is
an Independent anti-Nebraska democratic
candidate for Governor Of Michigan.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

A New MOVEMENT AMONG THE GERMANS.
The German emigrants in Ohio and the
other Northwestern STATES are uniting in
to form a General Union for the
cultivation of music md for physical and
mental culture. A convention to carry out
the object assembled at Cincinnati last
week.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

GRAIN In STORE AT CHIcAGo.-The Chi
cago Democrat of the 18th says, "The a
mount of grain in store here as given by the
various warehouses, is as follows:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

OrThs population Of San Francisco is
estimated now at 100000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE GOVERN.
mEET's CUSTOMS SYsTEM.-The bill which
passed the HOuse of Representatives on
Friday, to enlarge the bounded. warehouse
system, abOlishes the government esta slish
ments, and allows private individuals to en-.
ter into the business under proper guards
and restrictions, to do so at will. Their
buildings must be in all respects suitable,
and one key is to be in keeping of Gus
toms officer, the other being in that of the
private proprietor OF the establishment, who
is authorized thus to hold goods under bond
awaiting sales ere the duties are paid, for
three years instead Of for one, as at pres.
ent The risk from fire or other damage is
to be wholly that of the owner of the goods
and the private bonded warehousemen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-06

I
Gov. RAMSEY. = Ifwill be remembered
that charges were preferred against Alex.
Ramsey, late Governer Of Minnesota, in re.
laiion 10 payments made to Indians; and
thai committee appointed by C1ngres,
to investigate those charges.
A commission has Been in session three
months at st, Paul and have arrived at
the conclusion, that tbe conduct of Cover
nol Ramsey was moi only free from blame
but highly commsnddtis and meritorious.'
The COMMITTEES say:
That proyist6n was made ia the treaties
for the payment Of he debts due by the
Indians to The traders was known to every.
body convsrsant win the natter. It was
the subjecto Of remarkin ths Senate, when
the bill making appropriations to carry the
treaties into effect Wasunder consideration;
aud q one, As far The committee are a.
ware, questions the propriety Of such
provision; nor can tho committee see
any impropriety now, either in the
provisions OF the treaties, or the mnn.
ner in which they were carried into effect
by Governor Ramsey.
Whereupon itwas:-
RESOLVED, That the committee be discharg.
ed from the further consideration of the
subject, and that the accounts of Governor r
Ramsey, growing out of the disburseme mt
Of the funds referred to in this report, be
! settled by the proper department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-01


The next bill on the calendar for the relief of
the estate OF Isaac L. Battle IL releases the Of Isaac
T. Battle deceased late OF the county Of Jackson, in the
State of Florida from any liability under ndetnen, here
toore obtained by the Post Office Department against him
guaranor on behalf Of Charles Matthews and William
King late Of that county and State, bidders for
tract TO carry the United States mail three week
each way, between Bainbrdge in the State Of Georgia.
and Pensacola in tho State en Territory Of Florida in
the said Matthews aud King until 1885, at which time one
Of them had eft the State and the other had died.
MIR. SHIELDS objected, and the bill passed over
SOPHIA
The next bill the calendar the bill for the relief Of
Sopi Kirby reported from the Committee Pensions IL
Sophia Kirby of Warren county, Kennlcky, widow OF Jo-
seph Kirby deceased uRon the pension roll and to pay her
pension 9, Sioo per aaum to commence on the I'm De-
Mr. CLAY The report of the committee is adverse in
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The question then will
be on lle indefinite postponement OF the bill,
The PRLslDiNG OFFICER The bill being objected
TO- will be passed
ELIZA NJ EVANS.
The BILL reported from the co,amitee on Revolutionary
Claims, for the relief Of Eze M Evans read second
ne, and conadered in conrIittee of the whole d.
reefs the Secretary Of the Treasury pay Eliza M.
Evans, The only child and heir-aaw Of Colonel Anthony
Mh,ia deceased, LATE colone in the revolutionary
the Continental e. 9 sga "a ~ the said bite to
light horse commanded by lam the interest 2 be cofpd-
teu nom July ~ liot, 10 oNy y 1920.
The bill reported TO the Senate witlo;t amendment,
ordered to De engossed for third reang, read third
time, and passed.
SARAH CRAM JAIL. @#.-
The BILL reported from the COMMITTEE on Peneions for the
relief of Sarah Crandal read second time, and
sdered committee of the whole II directs the Secre
tarv of the Interior place the name Sarah Crande
widow of James Coon the list Of revolutionary pension
ers and pay her. during her natural life the Of eight
dclas-per month"; to commence on the ls of January,
lS48. e
The bill was reported the Senate without amendment,
ordered engrcssed for third reading read third line,
and passed.
lsss ssf BRONSON.
Mr. BADGER. l objected short time since, to the
consideration of the bill for the relief of John Bronson
satisfied that it is very meritoous BILL therefore
withdraw my objection.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The objection being
withdrawn the bill will be considered committee the
whole
The bill was reported the Senate without amendment
ordered be engossed for third reading, read third tme
and passed.
The next bill on the calendar was one reported from the
Committee of Claims for the relief of William Darby
which read second time.
pensaton his labor and materials furnished in surveying
and making map of the Territory of Louisiana in the
years 1919 and 1873.
Mr. HUNTER. should like to hear the report read
On motion, the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-01

The bill for the relief Of William Harris OF Georgia re-
ported from the Committee military Affairs was con-
sdered in committee Of the whole ID de cs the proper
accounting officers Of the treasury sete the claim Of VIII
liam Harris and pay him for his services in the United
States army IN the Il no had not deserted
herofron; but with he provision that the amount sha not
exceed the pay and emoumens Of sergeant Of infantry
from the 9Th Of April 1914 to the 25th Of November 1916
Mr. STUART. move to amend the bill by striking out
the words;
ln the same manner II he had deserted thererom
Mr. TOoM BIS. | object to that bill. ! wish Il obtain
information "a regard 10 IT, after the suggestion Of the
tor from Michigan
Mr. STUART, The clsimsn, is represented as a boy
who enlisted improperly
Mr. DAWSON. hope the objection viii he withdrawn.
MIR STUART. do not object, but desire that it shall
appear that paying dcserters that is ALL
Mr. TOoMBS My colleague has explained 10 me the
bill and withdraw my objection.
Mr. STuAnT's amendment agreed to, and the bill
reported tho Senate amended the amendment, was
Cured in and the bill ordered encrossed for third
reading, read third rn,e, and passed
WILLIAM A. sLAcum.
The Senate, in committee of the whole considered the
bill for the relief Of the personal representative Of William
A. Siacumi which was read II authorizes the accounting
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The N. Y. Times has correspondent at
Jackson, Miss, who communicates what
follows, touching the fillibuster movements
IN that quarter:
They say that Gen. Quitman and staff
are now in New Orleans; that they have all
the forces enlisted which they deem to be
necessary; that two ships with arms and
ammunition have been for some time in the
Gulf and that 100000 have been obtained,
that many merchants and wealthy men in
New Orleans, who have hitherto held aoof,
now favor the enterprise and will give it
their support. 1t had been decided says
man who came up from New Orleans this
morning, to do nothing until 81 900, 600 had
been procured, and that Gen. Quitman and
another man had about concluded TO mort
gage their estates to make up the sum imme-
diately. Soule has exceeded his instructions,
no doubt, it is thought, By agreement, in or
der, in some way, to further the plan"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24
IG, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE "A, 1854
NO. 16.
Slavery in California-Prospecto of its Es-
tablishment.

slavery in CalifOrnia-Prospect of its Es.
tablishment.
Two years ago law was passed bv the
California Legislature granting one ueay TO
the owners OF slaves carried into the terri
tory previous to the adoption of the Consti
tuition, TO remove them beyond the limits of
the State. Last year the provision of this
law aCd8 extended t1UeLUe months Iongey.-
/ We learn by the late California papers that
a bill has just passed the Assembly, by a
vote OF 81 to 81, continuing the same laaC IN
IJoTce until 1850. The provisions of this
bill embrace SIave8 qUhO hare been Carried TO
/ California since the adoption of her Consti-
tuition, as well as those who were there pre-
vlously The large majority by which it
passed, and the opinions advanced during
the discussion, indicate more fauora6lS
state of sentiment IN regard to the rights of
Shareholders IN California than ne sWpposed
eristed.-[The MissisSippian.
The act here reioiced over establishes
Slavery in California as thoroughly as the
heart of slave breeder could desire. OF
course, it is fagrantly unconstitutional but
how will that help its poor victims Do
you suppose that the gigantic swindle. Sham
Democracy, which elected Legislature to
do so wicked an act, is not equally potent
in the choice of its Judiciary? If you do
you are easily duped. 1t is just as easy to
sustain wicked laws as to pass them, when
the supposed interests of unprincipled men
are to be promoted thereby. Only in anti
slavery, aroused and guided by FreefPress,
is there any protection against such crimes
as that above recorded. Slavery would in
time insinuate itself into Vermont if it were
not for concerted, persisted resistance to it.
A San Francisco paper is giving portraits
of the men who compose the present Legis-
lature OF that State, giving only initials,
but painting them so that all who know NAV
recognize them. Here is one of their bioe-
raphies, condensed:
! h finished his boyhood in perfecting
himself in every existing vice at Natchez-
under-the Hill, Miss, whence his father sent
him to an inland brother to reform. Here
ne seduced cousin of his own age leigh
teen,) and she, disgraced and ruined, fed
with him to New Orleans, where he lived
awhile by gambling, and finally migrated
with her to San Francisco. Here he flourish
led awhile as blackleg but finally his luck
turned-he was cleaned out-and at last
sold out his paramour cousin to luckier
gambler for money. She refused to be trans
ferred, when he beat her brutally over the
head, until he left her motionless, insensi-
bic, and as he supposed dead on the floor of,
their lodging; when he ran away to an in
terror county, and set up for q politician
He was successful, as his presence in the
Legislature attests.. Such charo cters abound
in all newly settled regions where time has
not been given for educing social order from
chaos. Shall we confer on such, the power
of imposing Slavery on unborn generations ?
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

A number of southern senators are said to
have declared that they would oppose any
treaty for the settlement of the fishery ques-
ton, or for the establishment of reciprocal
trade with Canada, unless it shall contain a
clause for the surrender of fugitive slaves.
Of course the British government will con-
sent to no such treaty stipulations
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The Countess, as she is called, and who
claims to be lineal descendant of Americus
Vespucius, is yet a resident of Ogdensburg
N. Y, and occasionally appears on the street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-10
]}!urnl anh htIipiuu5.
Affecting Incident.

IriNtUs. Of the New York Observer. IN
letter, written after leaving Cologne 70 pass
up the Rhine. relate: the following occur
renee:
On the DAY following NY visit TO dis CATH
elr.!. was in steamer On the Rhine: OH"
Of an English family on board was younE
lady, an invalid. She was lovely TO look or
though thin and pa'c: the brightness Q: her
dark ewes and her expression 50 SP'rf!c"s'
had often cauch: nv attention. an! when |
could be Of any service to her, there was peas
urc in nl;n;sterinr to a stranger who seemed
to b, a stranger in this world. and near hct-
ter. Il was a. sunset; we had been ad'l.lrinr
tie cas:lcl hills and picturesque scenery OF
TIE Rhine. when sac quoted l.ongfti'ow. and
Issi il was pleasant TO hear the bart'S Of my
own country repeated in foreign land"
IL think HIM" said she, ''.hc frs. Of living
poets. And as you arc an American, tell M
vonr Impressions Of Europe: you have been
at Co'ornc; what 10 vcu think Of The cattle
ORA. :"
'Rc,u,iul exceedingly" | said. even 90
rors. and t..in- 70 be remembered lii,'-
time: !u' Americans are wor~lippers Of HI-
IN. and ! fear that may Of us on That account
90 no. admire. rs YOU 10. the va,tncSs and
rra,!rur Of, tcarc that is not demanded hy
;ic wants Of Tie r"ol'r.
She rc;ic'l with ~a:t bn. e9rn'<. tones.
80 not .>oc;atc rHIy with snri, a temple:
!. is not merely to worshi? il: it is WORSHIP
i:.,it' il Is an anthem 2rri~rE God as Il
stands silently ike the stars that lave ~
>ecch. hu. are heard il !hr.r evening son .
forever sin ing rs ne; slime H.: l'''
face was hat'crimSoncl as she spoke. aH(
gathering strength she added. Il shall neve'
SEQ ANYTHING 81 beautiful"
"E-ycr." asked 'do yo'! mean ar".r =
~. locked st nc ,hour't'n'lv. AMI N
pretending NY question. >aia. "N. yes:
hope :o see i. heaven. tccvcn.
The huil!inr." confirmed. ''Hot mad
with hands: its gates AZ" pearl: ITS CON" Is
sun and every pinnacle is a Ear. H." n a
these earthly temples are when onrc colo ~
81 with Heaven. Ani the G.l,a: - hrt
!; in .hr c'or Of tia. house Ike a1,'cm Al
-e,S. aai ,ac spirits Of Tie Pure ~'o Aa'
.o,o ~, .hrrc 10 io;N IN TIE e0nr oh"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21

Eurtbar Proofs of the Efficacy of
l - ''- C1.l,.,.,~I CIV of
trance ConiPouhu ~ ~ -
HO3rh0und IN renewing AIlllc-
ted Man,
,-o cr0DCr ~ yv,ppINGTON
\ ~ 49, VII $780,, E,L.r.IH,u
~ !. ''7''''',s :" a,,aaLoj .,;,,, . ,iolpnf
.c...,..;,,, ,,,o,,.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21
NEW AND SPLENDID GOODS
cANElelD. BROTHER g. CO.,

900 Baltimore ST., Corner Of CAar'sS'
= RE now opening a Magnificent NocS
r Of NEU GOODS, such as AnerL-
a EnaIIsh German and French Jewel
rv. in full sets and sugle pieces: pes
quality Gold Watches VIZ: hnsIi I - TX
Ters. skeleton do; Duplex; Anchor T.
capemenl; Lepines, some very '''|'' I"'
/, les Sc, with diamonds a1d pearls c'e'
,,.ntIr cn,mrlled; independent and quar-
Irr second Watrhes; Hunting Is carat
GOLD. Watches in every variety.
Rich Chain Vases, from Paris and Ores
den. French and Spanish Fans, Silver
o,Id, ivory, pearl aad leather Gard Gases
10 do do Port Monnies. Elegant glI'
and bronzed Clocks. with CandrIahras.
.7Iba,a Uore-Spoons, Forks Ladies'
Blrer Knives. &C., of ihe best quarry
Plated lea and Coffee Sets, Ca~l"r''
Walters, Cake Baskets, Vegetable Dishes
Turecn>. &c. g..
ro.roi,e Shell Combs, new STYLES
English and American Table Cutlery
Pen Knives Scissors, R,zo-s, Sporting
hnive< Music Boxes, ,. 3. I, ami )
airs; Jewellers Scales and Weights, &C.,
&c.
Watch Makers Tools and Materials;
a complete assortment Of Dentist Files.
c.. b Il Co.,, Offer to the trade the
above goods upon the very best terms.
Call and examine.
November 26, 1853. lily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21
FITS! FITS! FlTS!....
THIS VEGETABLE EXTRACT
q I? 7 y 8 a? = IG = 7 = r )

1926 8 .231C 1858,
For The Cure Of Fits, Spasms. Cramps .ard all .Ntr-
rOrw and Constitutional Dissdscs.
DERSONS who are lahormg under this
| distressing maI1dy will hud the je@e-
iab!e EpUeytic Pills to he The only rene
dy ever discovered Tor cnring Eplepsey,
or Failing Fits.
These Pills possess specific action on
the nervous system; and, although they
are prepared especially for the purpose of
curing Fits, they will be found of especial
benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves, or whose nervous syS'em has
been FRUSTRATED or shattered from any
cause whatrvrr In chronic complaints,
nr diseases of long standing, superiuducrd
w nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial.
Price So per box, or two boxes for 50.
Persons out of the CIV, enc!osI "a r"o,It-
lance. will have the Pills sent them through
the mail, free Of postage. For sale toy
SErU :. NANCE, No. los Baum"re
street, Baltimore, Ma, To whom orders
from all part, OF The Union mus, be adj
dressed. postpaid. For sale by JOS.
ENTLER and IL. 5. FORNEY, Shep-
herdSloWn, Va.
November 26, 1883. l--ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21

For PurvaiaS Tie Blood ard Ersd!catiMs Disease
from the System.
YDHIS medicine is warranted on oath, not
I to contain particle ofcalomel, corro-
sive sublimate, arsenic, chloride of gold,
muriae Of baryIes, or any other deleleFl-
Gus minerals.
The Principle upon which this medi-
cine acts, is by assisting and harmnnlSing
with nature. it drives ont all foul acrImon-
Gus hun0rs from the blood and body, and
By assirniiatng with and strengthening the
gastric Juice of The stomach, il assists d.
geslion in short, there is not a VEN, arte-
w, muscle or nerve in the human body,
tina: is not strengthened by tins Tlncture,
and il also possesses the remarkable pro-
perry Of removing mercury from The bones
and Joints.
READ CAREFULLY the following
astonishing, woaierfUt, and o'm9st M
racui0us cures and then Judge for your
self whether its parallel has ever been dis
covere in the annals Of medicine.
DR.. Chalmers Sanatiye Tinctwe
possesses specific action on The nervous
gystem. and will be found OF especial bene-
fit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves. or whose nervuns system has been
proslraed or shattered from any cause
whatever; in iact, il Is almost Imp"sslnie
in convey an adequate idea OF the speedy
and almost miraculous results which tins
Tlncture effects in the diseased, broken
down and FRUSTRATED nervous system
Persons all lassimdc, weakness and dcbII-
itv. before It's use, at once became robust
and full Of energy. No matter whether
the constitution has been broken down by
excess, weak by nature, OF dehihtaled by
sickness It's effect on the unstung and
shattered nervous organization is equally
certain and apparent. In case OF neural
gia, headache. vertigo, pam III he nerves
of the face, and the various train OF Nerv-
Gus Affections paipitaIion OF the heart.
perioI ical headaches, cold and shIvered
state al tue frame, frequently fits o! abb
straclinn. Total inability, dislike 10 society,
melancholy, religious mOno-mama, heats
and lushes of the face on the slightest oc-
casion, desire that existence might ter
inmate; 1t will produce a cure in an as
tonishing short period Of time, and it will
also remove depression, excitement, a
tendency TO blush, restlessness, sleep
lessness, incapacily for study or hu-
siness, loss of memory, confusion, gmdi-
ness, blood to the head, mental deblIl-
", hysteria, INDIGESTION, wretchcdnesS,
thoughts OF seir-destrucuon, fear OF nsanl-
~, &c. 1t will increase and restore the
appetite, strengthen the emacialcd, renew
the health of those who have destroyed il
BY excess, and induce continual cheerful
ness and equanimlly Of spirits, and pro-
long life.
In fact. as a remedy for the above COM
plaints. this Tinciure stands unrlvatled and
alone. There is no other reliable remedy,
or any that has auihenlirale,y received The
sanction of the medical faculty.
i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21
owe SPEAK As UNTO WISE MEN"
FACTS! FACTS.

NAN anv GnpreludIced MN" u"""t me
JrpafcurnIivp powers ct II VIZ ON )
IlNCIUlth' nous,
snIs vino have their sons, daughters and
wives dining away, and sinking mo pre-
mature graves, might see '''''" ', ,,, :"
.,l,h # they wnuId only make trial OF
mi. wonderful HncIure.
49, Dad read from merchant we'll known
=, iI,. r,m,nunuv:
!" -, S,cr.vr,r. Va. August 3, 1852.
,Irs.s. MaRrruEa Il M'NBH.Y-
.r,n..,s v,onC lady in this Town wh"
"' ~, S..9f,,Ia and whose fisher Int nj
,,L,,r her +, me Il ,rkbrligr Airim
:, - ''''> hn, ! ,,.sp,. !.d them 10 icy yHar
NI''"So' w.: ~L. lr,.l AK n the rmc-
.I'y.'',',.. ',,,.oI,.Ily. AMI am hap
'"'I '',, :, I'm. ,lr.sIy done her mach
:! y S1e M, used several botllrs "i
'''' ,.''s .,mJ ,,bsr medicines. recon-
'''',T ~ s,..I, ,,.f.. nose Of which did
m"hd'" III SI'n ,II. ami when she co;u-
"a n,ioo the Tiucture She had bat
,,,,I, c.,,h IN II. but she now says she IS
'''''' '.,', ,n,rp Cas-, BEFORE taking The Tine
2'''''- 'aanri scarr,.Iv see ou: OF one eve
Ut ,',, soya,,l iarre Inmns ahomt The
~" ''' u,r,y. now Is nearly well, and
nT'N' - 49,, .,r,,,s, entirely di-appear-
u'F '",,I va \. Sewers. "a
''', o .'.I.,. ,,,.., 1.-Two above. See The
81 , ',,,,,'', -. ~. rnrc.
P rm'nFn'S o. ~ .'I n ,.,'bor -,b 1889.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21

: s. J5e G;J, S.c
R,J,;,porc May / 1852.
NIos.rO Ni,,,,,nor G. \lowhr,v.--
Gpn,I.,nen--Ir &c with pleasure can
,r.mrv 70 me grca, healing powers Of
HamDron's UrgcaJle Tilci,rc.-Nv
wife mad been afflicted ror three wears.
laborins under a cons AM hacking Cough,
with a most violent Pam in the right
side, NeuraI. ia Of the Head and dimne,s
.: Sight; very IDuc rest day or night,
and much cmaciauon, and to all appear
ancrs a rapid Consumption iuevirabIe.--
We had the most eminent physician in
Annapolis but his medicine did not give
her any relief at Ill, bat growing worse if
any change in the Ira,l;--and after hay-
me read one Of your Pamphlets, in July
last, she concluded to TT, Hnnp'on's r.
2e'"b'e I"rI"Fe, a"d after taking bul two
bottles Of which l"ndrrahjnG Providence
we perceived great change Ior rhr bit,
r'me quite clear, coughs. pnrn~. neuralgia,
CO., ',.'''rIy ,.I' n"r. 'ni hy he '."r ehe
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-01-21
GOLD WATCHES.

NANFIELD. BROTHER a. CO., 229
\ BALTIMORE STREET, are now opening
an extensive stock OF superior com
U.4TCHI!S, the best ever imported INTO
this city. We name some OF the best
makers
Jules Jungcrson, of Copenhagen.
+. B. Adams g. Sons, London.
X. Perry, do.
David Taylor, do.
Josh. Jounson, 25 Church street Liver
pool.
John Harrison, Liverpool.
Thomas BluudeII, do.
VI. J. 'r"hras d Co., do.
Rob'r Ro,keII, do.
Cased in IS carat Gold, and every va
rie,y of STYLES, which we offer at Whole
sale and Retail, upon the very best terms.
November 26, 1888. l-ly