davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
THREsHING MACHINES.


u that he has now on hand seyeFalof bis own
manufacture Of Portable Horse Powers and
THRESHING MACHINES.
No. 1. Is a strong and durable machine,
built by the subscriber, and for many years has
stood the test in the Geld as a noble and dura-
ole machiue, and is recommended by good
Judges 10 be ahead Of any machine now in use,
and can thresh from 800 10 400 bushels of
wheat per day, with less labor than any ma
chine now IN use, and is warranted to come up
to the statement or no sale.
No. 2 Is a small machine, calculated for four
lorses, aud has ihseshed from 100 10 200 bush
els of wheat per day with light draughI to
four horaes, and is also warranted to come up
10 The above statement or no sale.
Cleaning machines made and warranted 20
be good 81. The secriber and cheaper than
ever m~anufacluA heretofore. Those in want
Of machines can have his on trial and Judge for
themselves as all his machines are warranted.
Reference is made 10 those who have bought
of him
Is, machine sold to Jacob Reynolds, near
Shepherdstownin lS49; End sold 10 Henry C..
Small. October 1919 3rd sold TO Henry Kitch
en-, 1850 4th sold TO Edward Ia b, 1850; 5fh
sold TO John Fillmore, 1850; 9th, sold 10 Paint
new and Hayermill, 1850; 7ih sold to Major
nv. 1850; 9Th sold TO Mr.. Graves, Backcreek,
1851; 9th sold to Joshua G.. Tabier, 1851; 10th
sold 10 Michael and VIM. Seibert, 1851; 18th
sold to John Griffith, Garardstown, 1851; 18th
sold to James Robinson, near Hedgesville,
1851; and a number Of others sold, all Of which
have performed well, and easy on the horses.
Those in want of good machines are respect
fully invited to give the subscriber a call, that
they may Judge for themselves.
Old horse powers taken in exchange for new;
old machines repaired in the best manner; old
IRON still taken 10 exchange.
F, w. PAMPELL.
Nan.,:nk..~ ", Irtv 10 logo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

HAVE for sale a large stock of every de-
j scription OF goods for G~entlemen's Wear,
consisting Of Cloths, Cassimeres. Satineits.
Beaver Cloths, Bearskin Cloths, Merino.
Silk and Valencia Vesiings, Merino and
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, Lambs
Wool, Merino and Cotton Hosiery, Kid, Silk,
Berlin and Wooden Gloves, Linen, Cambria
and Silk Handkerchieis, Stocks, Cravats,
Suspenders, Country knit Hall Hose, &c., all
o. which | will sell cheap.
Nov. 9. '53. JOHN w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

BURKE STREET. MARTIxSBURG, VA.
HAyE just received from Baltimore, and have
opened q large addition to their stock of
Hardware, it is the largest ever offered to the cit
liens Of Berkeley, carefully selected, bought for
cash. and will be sold at a small advance. They
respectfully REQUEST their customers and the pub
lie generally to call and examine.
April o.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
SAWS.

MILL, Cross Cut, Circular, Butcher,
lNl Hend, Wood, Webb, Whip, Key hole,
Compass, and Tenant Saws, just received and
for sale by RIDDLE s. BRO.
Jan. a, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

NEW CHAIR SHOP.
T,gE subscriber having taken the shop in read
of, Homrich's, and one door north of Brod-
erick's Hotels prepared to manufacture, and
~ will constantly keep on hand
VI ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS.
HIGive him a call and judge for yourselves.
House and Sign Painting and Paper Hanging
done in the best style, at short notice and on rea-
sonable terms. Don't forget the place, lin rear Of
Homrich's Confectionery.
march !, 1854. A. S. ELLIOTT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
templa Ting marriage. BY
VIM. Young. MI. ID.

'eAipidtuS mdFTldSe. by
VIM. Young, M. ID.
Let no father be ashamed to present a copy
of the ESCULAPIUS to his child. 1t may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obliga-
tons of married life without reading the
POCKET ESCULAPIUS. Let no one suf-
fering from a hacknied Cough, Pain in the
Side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the
whole train Of Dyspeptic sensations, and Civ
en- up by their physician, be another moment
without consulting the ESCULAPlUS.-
Have the married, Or those about to be mar
rled any impediment, read this truly useful
book, as il has been the means of saving thou
sands of unfortunate creatures from the very
jaws of death.
ksS~Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CTS.
enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this
book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one
dollar. Address .DR. W YOUNG, No. 1852 SPRUCE
Street, PHILADELPHIA Postpaid.
August IL, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
CARRlAGE-MAkING.

WOULD respectfully announce to my custom
lrs and the public generally, that l have re-
moved my
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
MEDICINES.
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.


HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
wav :. w,
s: ::ss :l;I : s:s sss. M :' Il. Via sf'I: : s ss.s'i {: K: e ssi s';ss:s;
:;si S;sy 8: ;;:s:ss!. I sI.a. '''''.s G. ! .ssa'as. :, a..''a.
s.is.; !. g nh, s,; ssa. g f 'ss ! !. 4 e !. =. . sss ys:s. "a H Il course
sss'eeiea- I'M arvrua YEARS.
..sa.a -, s.ow,esx. :, ,eoh
back and mourn. and regret he full consequences Of cur
'ss Whss would we no, often sive 10 possess, in early Life. the
sasnwisdgs we ; ost, y. i .; sissr Z, e.. A hssa w .o.,s az Z a shs
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
TO behold the sickness snd saaerisr q 1HR4fy many . VIE
Tor many Year,. nom causes simple leisbis. easily
smeaea-of pessf nh'-n "cane
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed he inismstioa contained in = little volume, with
IN the reach Of aiD which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISERY
And % s.s husband The eos...a. toll md .a.ssty e mind.
wilhoat saiIyi9s him ne opporuaity g ssqasiIihnE ,has com.
81 when Wonld secure ths hsppipess 81 himself wife, and
children.
sECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
a.s...ux .. :, 4. s.,,,.av. m wan,
q ws sisn b. y sass sos sss sisass.s !. sss rI E.v or yg e :sG y snea.
s ssspse 4 70 IL ses ssfiss Which ic s would fs spsSs h 81 much s0sefiss. b. !
ne msans q hsEERPitnsss and Irospsri5y 70 = hsr nesoAhe: , ahe
bodies, with healthy minds. THAI knowiedSe Is contained IL
little work entitled
-.
Drsvofo Modsao1 Nousnousnn
"o AAV"h o0
nv mn. A m MauprcrAu.
One HxndrsdfA Edition. ieue, pp. $50. Price, 80 cts.
for v,sr p.~~. rxrra ,runsxa. N O1
Fin, pub,sbed in 1877. and /, Il NOT
ruuuvv,rc 90 x.ycvrr.ur
4UtFAHZAN6 OA WONDERFUL,
r-ou.sae~sr~ sh.& EuMAuH
WHETHER MARiuED on EoT, can her:
cSs.r.cter and c.mees ~ her eomnIasnfs
s-ssss s%a ~srs~-s svrnpfcsr. srf snay
nearly
HALE a mAAAiON COfAGs
A..u~.u
u i imprscticsble to convey fully the various subjects
msr,so OIL !, !, ,ho mey c ~ Q, 4 l, an,9ns srre,y I hi nc 2 .hs
DESTROYS Of enjoying health, and that beauty. consequent upon
q . her husband, II, ssiiSsS II. . VII oS!.i9 4, ! ! r. +. q yin i
bs.ss,,iy \ liar ofh III avn necun;arv ;mnrovswent. -
: ru nvr r,vrr.nU uuc,.
OF ONE THOU
sAND COPIES
l''s 0esn M'A INC !.
CAUTION To The PUBLlC.
RE MOTT DrrRAuDEDf
p,v M hoor urle.. aDr = N. Maur,ceau. 1ae
Liberty Street, N. " is on the title page, and the entry
mn N, so Sle - rss Umse On s sns G Sono o. Ine d nus pas 4, , snS
BY mail. and address to Dr.. A. NJ. Mauriceau, as there
are spurious and surrepttious infdngemenss Of copy
ngnt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

CUGARS.-lo Hhds. new crop y
~ '1 r,Ss' ysl = ~ '''' RIDDLE 8 b
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

HATS AND CAPS-oi every description
Ill and quality, for sale cheap BY
Nov. 8; '53. JOHN w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

"AMS--New Sugar cured Hams, just re-
ceived and for sale by
january II, ga RIDDLE 4 BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
DRESS SILKS.

A FEW pieces OF most beautiful Plain and
IN Dress Silks can be had low at GRAN
THAM'S. November "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

By becoming in time possessed Of the k~nowledgs. IN want
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands.
In view OF such consequence, no wife or mother Is excu-
sable If she neglect 10 avail herself Of that knowledge in
respect to hersif. which would spare her much suffering. bs
the means Of happiness and prosperity 10 her husband. aud
confer upon her chndren that bfessing ADORE all rriee-healthy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
HORSE SHOES.

TNWENTY Kegs Burdens Horse Shoes,
u also Grifin's Horse Shoe Nails, Tor sale
by RIDDLE & BRO.
Jan. 4, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO FARMERS.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs them
that he has now on hand seyeFalof his own
manufacture Of Portable Horse Powers and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
SALT RHEuM.

The most obstinate cases OF Salt Rhsau
quickly yield to the R~enovating Resoi'f0
One gentleman who supposed that los q
plant was hereditary 10 his family, apd
been afflicted with Salt Rheum since bis y
was cured by the use Of a few bottles q
Renovating Resolvent, and the poisa
rheum entirely eradicated from his system
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
AIACARONI.

ERESH Italian Macaroai just received and for
sale by RIDDLE & BRO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

lust received a fine lot Of smoking and Chew
81 ingToaacco, also a lot of Segars for sale by
Feb is, "a. GEO. RAELNHA,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
DOCTOR YOURsELFi
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
or EVERY ONE aIS OWN PHYSICIAN

UHE FORTIETHe di-
i. ton, with One Hun
bred Engravings. showing
Diseases and Malforma-
lions Of the Human Sys-
tenn in every shape and
form. To which is added
a Treatise on the Diseases
of Females, being OF the
highest importance to mar
ried people, or those con-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12
A NEW SUPPLY OF FRESH AND
CHEAP GROCERIES.

Martinsbure, Va, July l3, 1853.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-12

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29

A STAGE SToRM.-There was a terrific stare
storm in one of the Easter pieces brought out BY
the lllustrlous Elliston, at Druiy Lane. As ma
chimes for making artificial oceans had not becn
invented, the turbulent element was initiated by
little boys, who kicked about on a stage under
a cloth painted sea-green. Several youngsters
were engaged Tor this purpose at one shilling Der
night; but when the run of the piece was Slack
ening, this handsome independence was reduced
%one-half' The waves Immediately called a meet
fng. and resolved that the entire sea should
strike. Accordingly, that night, although the
pease and sleeves battered away like hail, the
powdered rosin flashed forth its direst lightning,
and the sheet-iron rolled out terrific thunder.
the sea, to the horror of the prompter, was as
calm as a new carpet. sIie ragged louder than
the hail storm, Lifted a margin of the ocean, and
enjoined the boys to toss about with energy.
Upon this, an urchin popped out his head from
the "briny Deep" and inquired, "Sixpenny
waves, or shilling onos?" The prompter had no
alternative, and quickly replied, Shilling ones"
Forthwith the sea was agitated as f%iorcely an dsud-
denly as if a squat had sprung up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
KIZzY KRINGLE'S STORY.

l am an old maid. Perhaps l might have been
married. Perhaps not. l don't know as that is
anybody's business.
have a little room / call my own. There's q
bedstead in it covered with a patched quilt, made
of as many colors as 'Joseph's coat" and an old.
fashioned bureau with great claw feet, and a chair
whose cushion is stuffed with cotton batting: n
wash-stand, a table, and q ~looking-glass over it.
At the side of the ~looking-glass is a picture OF
Daniel Webster, which l look at oftener than in
the loOking-glass-for | am an ugly old maid and
Daniel was one of a thousand.
Old maids like to have a good time, as we'll as
other folks; so, l don't shut myself up moping in
my little salt-bOx of a room. When the four walls
close too tight around me, there are four or five
families where | go visiting, sometimes to break.
fast, flor I'm an early riser sometimes to tea,
sometimes to dinner, and sometimes to all three
sometimes | stay all night.
Everybody is glad to see me, because / pay nv
way. If the baby has the collie, / tend Il; Il
Johnny wants a new tail to his kite, l make il; il
Susy has torn her best frock, / mend it; and il
Papa comes slyly up to mt and slips a dicky into
my hand, to sew the missing string on, and say
nothing.
! have lately made the acquaintance Of a new
family, by the name of Tompkins and very
pleasant people they are, too. They have q whole
house full of children,-not one too many accord
ing to my way of thinking. Louisas and Jennys,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
NEW SEED STORE.

ii undersigned is now receiving his supply
of Field, Garden, Tree and Flower-seeds; also,
large additions to his Stock of Horticultural and
Agricultural Implements, and will be enabled to
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, &C., &C., ever offered in this
market. The seeds have been expressly grown to
order by the most celebrated Seedsmen in America
and Europe, and warranted by the growers true to
Grass, Cabbage, Turnips, Cucumber and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes: Flower seeds and
Dahlia roots. AS the stock of the ~latteris limited
orders for the same should be sent in at once to
prevent disappointment; together with the larges,
collection of Agricultural and Garden Implements
to be found in the city, as the diplomas and premi
uns awarded at the late Fair, by the State Agri
cultural Society, will testify. amounting to neal
two hundred dollars.
f. r. SHANKLAND,
100, Wood St., Pitts.
Feb. Is, 54,-3m,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
THE DAY OF THE R


1t is q genuine outburst Of soul, glowing almost
with prophetic fire.
The day of the Lord is at hand, at hand,
The storm rolls up the sky,
A nation sleeps starving on heaps Of gold,
All dreamers toss and sigh.
When the pain is sorest, the child is born,
And the day is darkest before the morn
OF the day of the Lord at hand.
Gather you, gather you, angels of God;
Chivalry, Justice, and Truth:
Come, for the Earth has grown coward and old
Come down, and renew us her youth
Freedom, Sclfsacrifcc, Mercy and Love,
Haste to the battle-feld-stoop from above,
To the day of the Lord at hand.
Gather you, gather you, hounds of hell
Famine, and Plague, and War;
Idleuess, Bigotry, Cant and Misrulc,
Gather-and fall in the snare!
IIirelings and MISUNDERSTANDING and Knavcs,
Crawl to the battle, or sneak to your grave,
In the day of the Lord at hand.
Who would sit down and whine for a lost Age Of
Gold,
While the Lord of all ages is here?
True hearts will leap up at the trumpet of God,
And those who can suffer, can dare.
Each past Age of God, was an Iron Age too,
And the meakest of saints, may find stern work
to do
In the day of the Lord at hand.
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
ORIGIN OF WORDS AND PHRASES.

Uin9faH. The origin of this term is said to DC
the following Some of the nobility of England
by the tenure of their estates, were forbidden sell
ing any of the trees upon them, the timber being
reserved for the use of the royal navy. Such trees
as fell without cutting were the property of occu.
pants. A tornado therefore, was a perfect God.
send in every sense of the term, to those who had
occupancy of the extensive forest, and the pindfal
was sometimes of a very great value.
ROJbiAg Peter TO pay Paul. In the time of Ed
ward vi, much of the lands of st. Peter, at West
minister, were seized by his Maiesty's ministers and
c%ourticrs, but in order to reconcile the people to
that robbery, they always allowed a portion of the
lands to be appropriated towards the repairs of St.
Paul's church hence the phrase, 'Robbing Peter
to pay Paul
He's caught a Tartar. In some battle between
the Russians and Tartars, who are a wild sort of
people in the North of Asia, a private soldier called
out - Captain, halloa there, I've caught a Tartar.
Fetch him along, them said the CAPTAIN. 'Ay,
but he won't let me- said the man. The fact was,
that the Tartar had caught him. So when a man
thinks to get another in, and gets bit himself, they
say, Hes caught a Tartarv
Bankrupt. Few words have so remarkable a
history as the familiar word bankrupt. The money
changers Of Italy had, it is said, benches or stalls
in the courts of exchange, in former times, and at
these they conducted their ordinary business
When any of them fell back in the world and be-
came insolvent, his bench was broken, and the name
broken bench, pencoratto, was given to him. When
the word was adopted into English, it was nearer
the Italian than it is now, being bankroutinstead OF
bankrupt.
HE! Betty Martin, Many of our most popular
vulgarisms have their origin in some whimsical
peryersion OF language or fact. st. Martin is one
Of the %worthiest of the Roman Calendar, and a
form of prayer commences with the words, o mi
hi beatty Martini which was corrupted to NV eve
and Betty Martini and still further to lille! Betty
Martin
Roland for an Olicer. Although no phrase is in
more common use, yet few are acquainted with its
origin. The expression signifies the giving of an
equivalent. Roland and Oliver were two Knights
famous in romance. The wonderful achievements
of the one can only be equalled by those of the
other. Hence the phrase, Roland for an Oliver
Mind your P"s and Qs. The origin of this
phrase is said to have been a call of attention in
the old English ale-house, pints and quarts he;nn
scored down to the unconscious or reckless beer.
bibber.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29

To HEAD FUGITIVE BEEs.-We were recently on
the farm of George W.. Goodhue, Esq, of Wheat
land, n. Y, when word was brought us that two
hives Of bees had sYarmed apd we're flying away.
On going to the house, We found all the good
women folks" playing a not very harmonious or
melodious tune with tin pans. But the ~fugitives
would not listen to the notes of the fair charmers
Their Queen was rayishing them with sweeter
strains than the Goodhued republicans could gene
rate with milk pans and drumsticks; while their
efforts to drown the music of the young Queen,
though offering fairer prospects of success, were
equally abortive. The bees had Gown a consider
able distance from the house, when Mr.. Goodhue
reached The scene. Now" says he, "Pll show
the Rural New Yorker how to head runaway bees"
lie procured a large looking-glass, and running
ahead Of the bees, placed the glass in a position to
throw the rays of the sun right across their line
of flight. By moving the glass rapidly, and
throwing the rays of light, like flashes of light
ming, in all directions except the one in which he
wished the bees to 60, he not only stopped their
flight, but in less than three minutes had them
safely lodged in the fork of a tree. Mr.. Goodhue
says he has never had q swarm escape him since
he adopted this method.-Rmal Neo Yorker.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA

ANA
One of the old thirteen. Ratified the Constitu-
December 10, 1887. Whites, 1858, 100; free
,olorcd, 53,626; total, 2,3ll, 7SG; square miles,
" 900; to square mile, 1919.
RHODE ISLAND.
One of the old thirteen. Ratified the Constitu-
May 90, 1900. Whites, 1880; free colored
$3.50; total, ll7,5l5; square miles, LOO; to
square mile, 1925.
Formed from territory ceded by North Carolina.
Admitted June |, 1896. Whites, 756,S3G; free
colored, 6,422 slaves, 239,459; total, l,OO2,7l1;
square miles, 44,0OO; to square mile, 22,I9.
TEXAS.
Independent Republic. Admitted December 90,
1915. Whites, l54,034; free colorcd, 397; slaves,
5S, l6l total, 2l2,592; square miles, 325 1920; to
square mile, 0,65.
One of the original thirteen. Ratified the Consti-
tuition June 26, 1883. Whites, S04,SOO; free
colored, 54,333 slaves, 472,52S; total, l,42l ,G6l
square miles, 6l,352; to square mile, 24,l1.
VERMONT.
Formed from New York. Admitted March 4,
1871. Whites, 313, 402; free colored, us; total,
3l4,020; square miles, $4,000; to square mile,
1926.
Formed from Michigan. Admitted May 90,
lS4S. Whites, 304, $50; free colored, 635 total,
sos sol; sqnare miles, 1924; to square mile,
5,66.
TERRITORIES.
OREGON.
Territorial government established Aug. II
llS4S. Whites, I3,0S7 free colored, 307 total
l3,294; square miles, 34l, 463; to square mile
O,04.
Territorial government established Sept. 0. 1850
Whites, IL $50; free colored, IA; slaves, % to
tai, 1880; square miles, 1877, 923 to square
mile, 0,06.
NEW MEXICO.
Territorial government formed September Q
1850. Whites, 81 ,525 free colcrod, % total
6l,547; square miles, 2lG,774; to square mile
0,29.
Square miles, 1S7, i'll. The total number o
Indians removed to this territory, liz, 426. Tn
principal are Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Sem
inoles, and Shawnccs.
NEBRASKA.
Square miles, 136, 700. This is one of the ncv
territories organized by the recent well-known nc
of Congress. 1t is bounded on the north by tn,
10Th parallel of latitude, being the northern bound
airy OF the United states, on the east by the west
ern lines of Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri, on tn,
south by the 10th parallel of latitude, and on tn,
west by the maiu ridge of the Rocky mountains.
KANSAS.
Also recently organized, the Territory of Kansa
is bounded on the north by the 10th parallel 0
latitude; on the east by the western line of tn,
State of Missouri, on the south by the 9th paral
lei of latitude on the west by New Mexico and
Utah, or the main ridge of the Rocky Mountains.
From these data the aggregates are as follows
slaves, 3,204,3l3; total population, %, l9l, $40
total square miles, 3,305, S65; number of inhabit
ants to square mile, 7,Ol.
If the country continues to progress in the same
ratio, it will by the year 1880 contain a population
of two hundred millions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
LAND SURVEYING,
AND
Roll ROAD Gneineerina!!

INSTRUCTION in these branches of Practical
Science will be given at the Union School, MARI.
boro', Stark Co., during the Spring Term, com.
mencing March 18th and continuing fourteen
weeks.
Leveling and Transit Instruments. accompanied
with Calculations, Plotting and Drafting, will form
an essential part of the course.
Tuition per IL weeks, $3.50. With the privilege
of Mathematics, Geology, Experimental Chemistry,
Physiology, Single and Double Entry Book Keep
ing, $3.50.
Common Branches, $500; Higher Branches a.
above, $3.50, Engineering, German Language,
Mathematical and Prospective Drawing, each S. $50,
Extra.
For particulars, address the Principal,
A, HOLBROOK.
Marlboro, Jan. 81, 1854.