davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07
GEORGE I'M HNDEL,
iEia NO, 16ag HIaitt 1fteet 2hHfi ps

N now teeei yipg IA Rtik or oA ttqs,
u MATS AND UtMATrlNG, Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths ofa widths, and keeps constantly on hand larB
assortment OF PurnatuIe of every GILT AMI
Mahogany Fremsd Looking Gl1sses GI5sA Nenlsn
and Transparent Window Blnda Blind Typ1mpgs. Clocks
Mahogany VSneeis Yarnlsh, HeiTeloth,A Carried Hair
Spring Sackng ottoDs, ri ass and Rods,
cot alI oIMhleh will be sold at augsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

M nd oh n s3, IS Wi Ter. 81 sGo. .s,S n
MTR have cnihaRb welGssortod stock orat kinds of
3YY mill feed, baled hay, dnd OATS as9 choice
biandsnf 6xtfs aoutg with No deliver promptly 10 eis.
Toner'S and th0Se will kindly usj nee on
charge We have ew straw entfeIs and com!
Iolt aId intend IN br re OF tgficulturel
inpIementSi iii th6 sHting.l Snt rs 5sGS dc24l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

u han, Paris. Young Sle ~ london Hats. ~
mri4 4. ~ HARpER ~ SON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07
'WV.IEEElaINT Si8sa.

tt, Z Specta,li ~ ob1ee- lfeti. Z
SEW "a lg rIgrl
at
Ighselsg q OlssslaIIai q l'iSslgs iioats,S
y toLgvsflisb ave 5ii17sstgs,'i q .ilERo4p
fpBH FaoAh wELIBYI1t'H GO. at,lAgi atl
4 m eerl,sefis
= Wine che ster and Diurnal !, 4;
IHial - I, Ihe steat,st w sctiRS Ky ~ *
TRR, Cart. Geo. y. Moore,
ssSs svs " Sd, RssB a Sl Sad b ,,l
llaysi ala lhe slsshsr 10 Carr rlcss pa te!i
sSs iSsS e. SfsssS sS
Ii XIV 81 81 Bsillesdl srs 0isreisBd. VI Hf' igi
ME !. i az q
4 sa sa,,iUNION,IINisissSlI Ia Or i3I AhHIslss Il
Ana ggs ~ Sss ana
Sc Az sssa S;,I sss s
fRs cEsS issS sai Slilssa M e eogpss|tss A
4 LEyElAsD, t6oIGsnust Y CiSciNwATl RAiLhoApj
u lfs 10 Il and the 81 tQis abi NAe sA2i
y, 1gls dot lo1,sal and lsid dread
gsr,lls RAEsE fi s8oBf @ BA III l,si i9s sI
Iisis6ial sif,i ~ fph5 tNk 70 iissss
Pssssnests iof eolanss Toledo. DsttSis,
Ssgs sSd ~ as Nm. Ein:'
ant route.
H. jeai0p4ssj,os fIseJnFnihs,gIk ~ fS4aa,I
ess SH fSss fS1ais IsSst WIZ
a'ssg sgo, BSxRR ! co., gents, Yhscllns.
,lNtlsx. no AeeIitl Z y j.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

oa- Alfd, Hughes, M. D.' ;;stii
OFFERS his professional eel vices 70 the conmppa a,
0aleei Al residence, 6h osltre sesn Fith ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07
BUSINESS CARDS a.

--T7T AEBlRRlI Dla Ill4Y. . g. y. ",
AuSs.ey nt law and Sol tettof ~ Ollnheefy,
900 n once No. IN, Main street Is n, 4,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07
IREG UIgyA.R .R q a SETs.
1854! sai UNI 0neLJIlS.l .l1y! !sti, S 4 s. S64.
e Iisg, iGsIsIsAgd gdTlEIs0pGIElI LIME fsii
no THE t,ss * &
Hsls sil;V1IJST AND SOUTHl

~ ~ afitf frtnN IL mn n III H.mMVs
lsa $50, 10 IN
ttf.3 iWlIp ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ z eSOASa
itVbs u pillt and Sf. I6ttis
a. "a 81 aaiiy Sftdta Packet Line, ISsB
X, ,i n Owe bities
rea.e SSiis siesuis ssr s'fs sfs SIihsiits @
,,,s IN ~ ii % ~
81 - like. hSyins been 'careldlly II
bl.f icT IDS route. They ave lRfest
sj si n tie iie unsuf daeeommgdatloh
sseis Ioonisni tables being on par wit tc best ho
ts fhetr names are tollows, htlelr
sfSidlj, O 0LisE, !, M a. g RobinpoR,J
r,os Hchfy roSsnt.
CRY ~ r Jno. MtC CldIe ".
Ffidsy. = VianiHil,,1 Ei Capt Ctafles W wella
SsSrdsy SIsEfs S .
SSfssss sfissssES ssSG @ 81. ! ,sos q l
spS8ssty 's}s j. 81 ifS siIlToN Sseats
STfi7F1T Jh6aFs OF I'Inisis. . s,
XIX
Fi9 @is'' 'SsswfgN (,
hi 4 ..,,.SsS s iTHR tiHs side swhecllsi5 q
:, . ~ lpassepge s teemsI
Il ,FoR RsI' gi M w .Cap;
H Geo y: Moore h enu1i enu1i ss,, ~. lss
wv aails ~
ngsyery Oldsy and eng Ebs nISrI
arriylns At In tlme connect with thu peye
land and at " tS mcInlng ines
Ig sSE ma
erv AIond6 and 10 "A. perfvis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

.-.lIDbs % 1ASSIG NREiS SeTlOE. ~ sy'iis mi
IA LII persons Indebted 70 Hhseer g. by book
A account OF 10 that pay.
nent must be made me they assigned
the same 10 NE iof tho benefit OF etedtofs s
,tani2 s1fgu iufh RIaNiIi Tuihte6a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

Sl1iss-t ., S d7EN7 DouhLKD DOOR
SsS5y Ii / n ss.Ill
meht OF yatiotsl sikss. .slyl %
m - shSnd, at NO. 81 Dock swef-
NINlifIN N sTanffd equal 20 any mn tbs u-
ll IL inIted slat6s stnnS ~ Wat.
ssIll, tIapkIl Y 4 " iot rsst !!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

Il 5Hol1day fire eSenIS d ! ~ 81
az Ne, ERssaiiRsi'Sn sasi n sRses ssrsfsti
ITAYiNG Jdst returned ftoh The tnos
l1 ofar lor sae tine and eomrlsle assortmenlsol
Watehes, Jevelgy, safe and EaneS ioods, ~. tii
ersons 20 tcl ss;
iBt .FQ slilt ttd
9lAlty e an goods prove geea asEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07

7t,9t1I "a M, a ONCE Ai jit6t 4,
AZ ANoTEiRR Rinyoies Of Dress sis
Y SpmmeI hllh
eI. y, lseslSsa y D AfoTT & BRog
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07
PHYsTcI Avs a a.sl. " Va AZ IlG

DOCTOR WATSON CARR g SON I'T' I
,,,s.,, tATE oE .! I, 4; ,ana
@gTseRRIcE over Logan, 4 Cos Tobacco s!0ts'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-07
op IIyRllTisfNG.

fHR I'M yiaW OF The llcrelse price nf nAi|
a ty ol WI MAJ expenses, rendering tlieI exnensea
q. ieoIcIs DO fgres sd Y shsrss
ss q lie n les beowl ten les or lsaS ebipn]
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

LARD OH CHEAPER THAN DAY LlGHT - Cause
ofthe popular 6istruH Of "boOk. farming -
ne believe the story has already been told
in the Erening Post-hut it is So good that
il will bear repeating-ot the old Quaker
gentleman who Visited Cincinnati few years
ago. and ohsery ed, on the bright morning Of
business day, that the doors and window
shutters Of the stores in one of the principal
streets were closed Curious to learn the
cause of a circumstance so extraordinary, and
noticing the front door of shop standing
slightly alar, he entered, and was sur riscd
to see lamps burning, and grocer behind his
counter dealing out articles TO number of
customers.
Friend, asked the Quaker, " canst thou
tell me why the stores are all closed, is there
to he public funeral, or what does il mean -
"Sr, said the grocer, chow old are YOU -
SIXTY meekly answered the quaker
lis it possible exclaimed the astouisled
Cincinnatian, " that You have lived III this
world sixty years, and never found out that
lard oil is great deal cheaper than daylight"
We are sometimes reminded of this anec-
dote when we are reading the agricultural
journals So ridiculous are many of the
practices recommended, that il is no wonder
that practical men should very generally en-
tertain a feeling Of distrust towards ''hook-
farming" The learning displayed by some
OF the writers is equal 10 tuat ol the New
England clergyman, who observed the beans
he had planted split in two, rising gradually
above the surface Of the ground, ana pulled
them up and planted them again, saying they
had come up the wrong end foremost ls
was the same man that killed litter n kit
tens because they were born with their eyes
closed, saying that it was an act Of mercy to
put the poor little blind things ont OF misery
Some one, who dates from Rutland, \er-
mont, says that zone part OF good husbandry,
that is, soiling cattle and horses, has never
been practised TO any extent there. We ad-
wise this writer to try the experimental that
region, aud then he will probably understand
why soilng has not been generally praciised.
1t is for the somewhat important reason, that
il wont pay. The information would cost
him something but then a man who stands
50 much in need Of information, can we'll nj
ford to pay for it. Even the remark of tie
man in his cups, who was greatly put TO t.
for something to say on meetinga respectable
neighbor, might he suggestive to this YER
mont writer " Fine day" said the tirsy
man. go---go--good deal of land laying
ABOUT here" Who're land is laying about
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
Black IIaWk.

letter from +. Iolbrook to the .Nt,c Eng
and tarmr. gives the following pirticulirs
cunce nlng tins famous horse:
After the meeting of the State Society. upon
mvltatlon Of David HUI. Esq. | nrco npanled
INN to his place IN Bridgeport, to see his cee-
brtted horse. old " Back llawk,' aud h, pro-
env. Persons who hive ever visited Nir. thil
never forget hS hearty hospitality and pleas mt
lddresS. Though now considerably IN yenr',
Black Hawk feeds wei Is very unlnnted and
vigorous. and IA, pltSf ful as colt. Every pre-
caution which good ulgmen' would dictate, ls
used To promote Bllck Hawks heal and pro-
long his llte. Hit winter apartments are such
as come horse of his fame and value. lie
nas n room some twenty feet square. high, airy
and of healthy temperature. WITH the natural
ground for floor, sprn> ed with clean straw,
where lie has liberty to roll, trollc, and do as
he peases. He passes at will from his room
TO a stable and uanger where he is fed He
neither wears sho halter nor blanket is NOT
groomed. though kept free from tIth by per.
iecty cleany apartments and his food cor
sIss OF the best quail y Of hay, with but litle
gram BY means OF tnls winter treatment. his
b God is cooled and purified, constitutional viz.
or Is promoted, and his life will probably be
heightened.
Stock horses of the Morgan breed, if kent
too much confined and too nigh in old age, sre
liable from their great appetite and powers Of
digestion and asstmilitIon, to become too fat,
and 10 be suddenly attacked BY apoplexv
A. 4 suitable time in the spring, Black Hawk
Is shOd, harnessed and exercised daiyinar
nicely groomed, and fed more highly with
gram.
Black Hawk is of coal black color hl, r
baaotr Il IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

DEN ONsHlKE NOWs.-lHe DostOH COEr'spOr-
dent OF the y. Y. Journal Of Commerce says
"The farmers Of New England have been
much startled by a statement Of William
Buckminister, editor Of the Massachusetts
Ploughman, that he has North Devonshires
whose milk yields pound Of butter to every
four quarts. There is no disputing that; for
some half dozen disinterested persons have
made the experiment, all coming to a similar
result. l myself have seen the cows, and
know well their proprietor, and am bound to
believe the statement. 1t usually takes about
eight quarts of milk to make "A pound Of but
ter Mr.. Buckminister readily sells calves
Of this stock, at six months old, lor 500
each
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

--LowER CALIFORNIA. number, Of
inhabitants at present included in the new
Republic Of Lower California lately estah-
lshed by " Pres. Walker" and enjoying his
henefcent protection would seem to he
rather insignificant. The California Chro-
mole says
" Few persons have an idea Of the srarsr.
ness Of the population Of Lower California.
Three months ago an intelligent gentleman
estimated that the number of ahe-hodied men
living upon the frontiers did not exceed fifty
We have the very hest authority for stating
that between ocean and gulf, for three hun
drel miles south of the south line of this
State, there could not he found two hundred
and fifty Pcrsons-counting mon, women and
children- previous to the invasion of the fill
busters Now the invaders number upwards
Of two hundred well armed men, and we
should suppose that the very smallest amount
OF bravery would suffice to hold such desc
late country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

Tor m1y degrade that labor by which they hope
that themselves and their children may 1--we ana
thrive.
Il is the most rllirulons nonsense, to pretend
TINT General Pierce was elected IN consequence
Of his de o'pn to 81 very.
voted for him. as voted for Van Buren, in
1910, for Mr. Polk in l>44, and for General
Cass in lsiS, because inso voting was voting
against the Bank Of the nited States, ngainsr
protective tariff, and other measures Of the
why party, being al ,latinc. as now, radl-
cal IEFFEEsONiAV DFMoCRAT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
PNETil /.


ty JouJ %. wuTur.
Tho &y is rrdjy in the T'st,
The Garth Is gay below.
And, spectral in the river mi e.,
The ship'. white timbcru show.
T-ou let the SQUAD of mc6 ucU ,.oAe
And grating -9W begin
And traa.ay. {. the rucil,d CaP,
Tue Mal!et T. t.3 pm.
Hark roara th, below, blas, Oh blast.
inc sooty saithy jols,
Ind aro -pJrls, - ilt far and ut,
Are fading with tho stars.
Al day tuI Us die .m.tn snail stlLl,
Lesile thc fashaa iyIgn
Al dag FIR ue bis heavy narl
Inc gIoaniug anvil -ccuyse.
From far-oT Lili=, the painting team
4Jt IL Is tOiAn. near
] u the raft men down tic -,rcan
Their island bOrge2 steer.
Rings out Tor us the axe mems stroke
Ia forests old and :till.-
Fer Us the certury-circ.ol clk
lallg crashing down the All
u up in rohlcr t,il than ours,
80 etHitsmen bear pat,
" make Of natures CiULt p-TgI.,
The slave Of human Art.
Lay rib to nib and beam 10 beam,
HEl drive the trceuGii3 tree
No iaithlcss j.int nor y1wning .sfn
Shall tempt the searching sca.
Where 'er the lee! Of cur good chip.
lie seas rough field shat blow
Nhere'er her tossing snnrs shril drip
With sal; spray caught boi,w.
Tint snip must heed hsl ina.te. : b.:f,
ier helm obey his hand,
And 9e0men tread her recling deck
As II they tied tie land.
Her oui;en ribs the yultGrad blaf
Oi Northern ice may peel
The suEhen rock aud coral peak
May crate along her Keel
And Know wo well the painted ahell
We give to wind and ware,
Must Goat, the sailors citadel,
ur .,nk, the e4i!yr's grave.
Ho strike away the bar7 and blocks,
And set the good ship free
Why fingers on thoae lusky l,els
The young bride of the sea g
Look how she moves aGowu the grooves,
In graceful beauty now
Vow lowly on the breast she loycs
Sink. down her virgin brow.
God G!css her wkerosoe'r the breeze
Her snowy wing shall fan,
Aside the snowy Iehrides,
Or sultry EIiudostan
Nh,re'e in mart or Oh he r.aiL,
With peaceful flag unfurlcd
She helps to bear the silken chain
OF commerce round the world.
speed on the ship--Lut let her bear
No merchandise Of in,
No groaning cargo Of despair
Her rOvmy hold within.
No lcthcan drug ior Eastern lhd,
No poison drnulht for ours
Eat honest fruits Of tiliug hlrts
And nature: .uu ana -hvwel
Be hers the praiies golden gain,
The deserts golden sand,
The clustered fruit Of sunny Spain.
The spice of Alorning-lani
Her pathway on the open main
May blessing; follow fier,
And glad heait' welcome h,r'. ngain
Iici white sails fom the seu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

PiiceS Tor S1ISrtiSinF IN " GCily.
One spuatc, 10 lines or lc71 in miniou solii.
three Insertions 81 on
Each insertion after the third, cts. per line.
Legal notices ten cCnts linc, more on less, for
three weeks
Yearly advertisers occupying four slunre7 Of
rnoIe with privilege Of Change. at lair discount
~ The privilege Of yearly advertisers ia limited
te tneir immediate business, in their own uoine
and all Advertisements for the benefit Of other per-
suns Gs well legal advert: :ements and ad'eitiae
uents Of auction sales, and advertisements With the
name Of other person. sent in by them, must be
paid for ct the usual rates
No report, resolutions or proceedings Of any cor
poratiCu, society, association public meeting and
no communication designed to call attention to any
matte. of limited individual interest tc iI-
serted unless paid for advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted gratuitously for
charitable other societies, public institutions or
companies.
Contracts Tor yearly advertising will not be dis
continued, unless order to that effect is left at the
Office, and when discontinued in less than year Tie
pr,cs Of uho!e gear trH be ,ho5R,d,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
A G. GRICU LTU r \ l..
tFron the Rutland Herald.l
HIGH RIOODED STOCK.

Mr. EDITOR In former communication
relative to the interest of Vermont as un Ag-
ricultural State, conditonally promised to
give you an account Of the value Of hign
blooded sheep and horses, sold to other and
distant States Of this | nion in 1853 1t may
starte some of our old method, or rather no
method at all, anti-book, and anti-rrogrcssi,e
farmHs to know how their neighbors are
making money.
The value Of stock from the dil.rcnt Coun-
ties is as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

Mr.. Stocking, in speaking of the good
qualities ocwomcn, saws hls wife is the most
even tempered woman in the world she is
always mad
90 TEMPERANCE Fifteen hundred persons
took the total abstinence pledge in St. Pat
riok's Church Montreal, on Sunday last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
rerms ofsub. .crip,ien for DnlIy Free RE.

IL Villa 70 subscribers, per annsm, - 90
IL those who receive it BY Mail foI elk months w
Ur pei GnuUm, W
Always ~ ADVANCE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

- No subscription stopped until ali arrearages
paid, except at the option of the publisher or
discontinued unless b. positive orders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

TO re woUEN or THE FREE STATES OF
AAE fLCA o. IAE PRE- ENI CaISI3 ~ OUR
CyuEIaI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03
luslkln t'ret lJrtss.
p,.,t At No. c C,isst Street, Bv5lagtan, ".
GEORGE W. BENEDICT,
EbitoR ANp PaorRlrToR
Terms Of sab .rription.

Fer village Subscriber, supplied hy the
CurriCr, a.. -
Ii puid ui,tiy in advance, ~
lor Mail Suhscribere and those who tsie /,
at the Office, %
Ii paid strictly IN advance, ! %
" no rny not in advance but before six months, -
After six months, W
Interest ohar5cahe after the year end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-03

'The osr2i is the tax on provisions levied at the
enuaIss VI tho town..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
BONES In c0NeREss.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after We went to
press, all the public business of the session was
closed up, except the ocean mail steamer ID.
preparation bill, on which no final action was
taken before they adjourned. In the course
OF the day, very large number Of private
bills were passed and otherwise disposed Of
In THE HOUSE, the remaining general ap-
preparation bills were finally passed, except
the ocean mail steamer bill, which, being lost
in the Senate, could not be finally acted On in
the House
AT halt past two. p. m, message was re-
eeived from from tho President, vetoing the
river and harbor improvement bill.
Mr.. Haven objected to its reading, unless
action could be taken upon it.. a=s- -
No quorum being present, tho message was
not read, the objection of single member be-
read.
The House then adjourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
Az ITEM FOR AboL1r1oy1srs-Me..,s 7,

An ITEM FOR ABoLITIosIsrs -Messrs. L. A.
d J. W. Merritt, Of Augusta county, have
erected large and handsome marble tomb
stone over the grave of servant, with the
following inscription: Sacred to the memory
of Billy Martin, the faithful servant of John
Merritt" The staunton Spectator says of it
This stone, no doubt, cost more than Aunt
Harriet Stowe has given for tho relief of suf-
feriDg humanity during her lifetime Out OF
the entire profits which she has realized from
the sale of 'Uncle Tom and kindred works.
We doubt whether she has appropriated to the
starving, furnishing coiored population of the
North an amount equal to that expended by
these grateful masters, in erecting monument
over the remains Of an attached and faithful
old family seryant.''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
UROSCOPIA.

Tbs. BROTHERS & GRAY, the celebrated Ger
u man and INDIAN Ply siciaas, have sstabIh hed
permanent medical Office In the city Of Balti rore
lot the accommodation Of fheir PATENTS IN Mary
land. The Docters can be consulted st their ono.
every Mondsy Tuesday and Wednesday, nom 8 .
Once. 40 Paoa street, between Lexington and Bar
stega ste. 80. - y
Also, at their principal Office, at washineten, d
Z, ON south street, on Thur DAY, Friday and Sat
urday, oppoei the Smithsonian institution, where
hey have bad largo and successful practice fer tbs
last four years in the treatment Of ell chr mic dis
eases and those diseases produced by the Old schf
Mineral Physicians, by the indiscriminaie rse Of
Mercury, Arsenic, Anthony, 10. Happily, for SUI
ferers their practice is msnietly injurious that
It is now gradually on the Wane, and must in fay
Yeas sink into Oblivion. God In bis infinits good
ness has given to suffering man practice fEr eupe
nor and shown Us that thsre Ia yet Balm In 0ieaa
We fatter ourselves that all who favor us With .
cali, We viii, without sking single questior tell
treu their complaints and symptoms, and gusran.
tSe an easy and speedy cure. A decided advantage
we have ever other Medical men, IL In the manner
We determine the nature and location tie diseass
which h BY the urine. We require at least two
ounces oftbe 1fst in the morning
ONCE open daily for the sale Of their Family Medi
daes. argNeolms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
A2,3so 90
THE VETO MESSAGE!

About three O'Clock, yesterday afternoon,
the River and Harbor Bill. having previously
passed both houses Of Congre 5, a message was
received from the President in which he briefly
gives the reasons for Withholding his signature
to the said. bill. He says: I" I recognise in ii
csrtsin provisions national in their character,
and which, ii they stood alone, it would be
compatible with my convictions of public dut,
to assent to, but, at the Same time. it embraces
others which are merely local, and not, in my
Judgment, warranted by any safe or true CON
struction Of the constitution" He also states
that he will present matured view Of the
whole subject to Congress at it, next session.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
United States Patent Once,
WASHINGTON Aug 4, 1854.

nN the petition of DAVID MATrHEw, ofPhilsdelphis
" Pa, praying for the extension OF q patent
granted to him on the Slst day Of December, le4o
for IN improvement In ',epark Arfesters nf sew
en- years from the expiration Of said patent, which
takes place on the 3lst day OF Deoemosr, eighteen
hundred and hfty four:
It "a ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on Monday, the 18th day Of Deeemhei
nsxf st 10 O'Clock m, and all persons are notified t.
annssr and show cause, II any they have, Why saSd
neettit;on ought not to be granted. a.
Persons opposing the extension required 10 Gle
In their objections, specially set forth
i'm writing, at least twenty days befbrs the dsy o.
hearing; ell testimony filed by either party to be rssc
at the said hearing must be taken and transmitted
On sccordancs with the rules Of this Once which Vii
be furnished on application. !
The testimony In the case viii be closed on the
9Th Of December; depoetions and other papers n
lied On q testimony, must be filed In the Ofics on
or before the morning Of that day; the argumeutsi
any, within ten days thereafter ssszE- s'5 SIS =
Ordered, also, that this notice Be publthed IN tn
Union, lntelligencer and Evening star, Washineton
D. @; Pennsylvsnisn, Philadelphia, Pa; scientif,
Americau, New York and Pest, Bosom. Mos
once week fbr three successive weeks previous q
the 18th q Dscembsr naxt The day q hsazins So,
&, =, E's'Aa ssisSee kSa commis6oasr Of Psts5,,
P.S-Editors ofthe above papers Win please cor
and send their billsto the Potent Qmoe, With pspe
containing thie po1iss, spg NSss