davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Jf(isttllalttolts,
Moral Courage.

A rare virtue and great as it is rare.
We remember when we thought the cour-
age of the field everything; the charge
the word of command hieh-sounding
and clear amid the battles fury-the
clash of arms, the roar of artillery, the
thrill of the bugIe's note, as with more
|. than magic sound it bids the soldier dare
all for victory-the banner Of your coun-
try in front-p planted there to stand amid
victory or defeat. Oh! how young hearts
beat to be actors in such a scene; calling
it glorious to mingle in, and fighting nobly,
to lie down and die.
But what is the courage of the battle
field compared with the courage of every
day life Stand alone-see friends scowl |!
hear distrust speak its foul suspicion
watch enemies take advantage of the oc-
casion, laboring to destroy-who would
not rather encounter the shock of hum
dred battle-felds, and lead forlorn hope
in search, than bear and brave these
things. Why, the one is as the summer
breeze on the ocean to winters stormiesG
blast. The common spirit may summon
courage to play the soldier we'll. Use
quickly fits him for it. But it requires a
man to speak out his thoughts as he thinks
them-to do-when, like that stormy
blast in winter, on old ocean, peace, honor,
security, and life are threatened to be
swept away. Yet who, looking back on
the page of history, or forward to the
hope of the future, would hesitate which
Of the two to choose The MARTYRS
what are they? Chronicled names in all
hearts. The patriots who died for lber-
ty, ignominiously and on the scaffold-
how fares it with them? Chronicled as
earth's honored sons. The good who
spoke, where are they? The best and
shrightest-frsti in our thoughts and love.
And yet, what did they I? Like men, they
spoke the truth that was in them. This
was their courage. If they had been 81
lent; if trembling before tyrants or mobs,
they had feared to tell what they knew,
to speak what they felt, they would have
lived and died like other men. But they
had the courage to do this, and through
their suffering and truth, lighted it up
with new glory and power.
Give us the moral courage before ev-
erything else. 1t is the only bravery on
which humanity can count for any real
blessings. Give us moral courage, for
while it nerves man to duty, it roots
out Of his heart hate and revenge, and
all bad passions, making him wise amid
danger, calm amid excitement just amid
lawlessness, and pure amid corruption
1t is the GROWING beauty of manhood.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
The Hypocrite.

He clasps his hands in prayer, but
forgets to open them when the poor box
is passed around"
How eloquently is the hypocrite de-
scribed in this brief sentenced What a
mockery is his worshipI He may clasp
his hands fervently and bow low his head
while he responds to the appeals for mer-
cy put up in his behalf, but if he forgets
to contribute of his abundance for the
relief of the distressed, who are Heavens
peculiar care, his supplicatory posture and
loud petitions for pardon will be as inef
fectuaI as the tricks of the mountebank.
Unlike his Benefactor, who showers his
blessings on every one, he grasps with
great tenacity. treasures which are neces-
sary for his comfort or happiness. He
cannot spend one half of his income, and
yet even while asking Heaven for his dali
ly bread, withholds mite from his suf-
fering neighbor.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
JOURNAL AND BUSINESS DTRT0RYITS AIM TO AMUSE TO NSTl


"Hush hdsliP said the gentleman adj
dressed, :" that is DR.. Franklin, who bot
ties up thunder and lightning !"
Franklin lived to the age of IS, and he
has left behind name which is respected
throughout the civilized world. His wri-
tings are numerous, and of very useful
kind; among them his Proverbs; uttered
by Poor Richard, and his life, by his own
hand, are particularly valuable and inter-
esting.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

nel- A man knowing thing or two
offered to bet that he could prove that
this side Of the river was the other side.
This challenge was soon accepted, and a
bet Of $40 made, then pointing to the OPP.
posite side of the river, he shrewdIy
asked:
Is not that one side Of the river ?"
" Agreed" said the man.
Sand is not this the other side?"
Yes" said the other
"Then," said the man, pay me the ten
dollars, for by your own confession, / have
proved that this side OF the river is the
other side"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Farmers! Take Notice!

cash is PAID, FOR ALL KINDS, OF COUNTRY
u Produce, such as Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Fruit,
Berries, Potatoes, &c For all the above kinds of
produce, the highest prices will be paid by ELIAS
Fl. VAN NESS. at the old stand formerly kept by
Purd,EN & VAN Mass, Nos. % and 24, West Wash
inoton Market N Y, or at the Freehold Depot, by
G. W. HENDRICKSON, Ayest
t-z Commission stuff will be strictly attended to-
ord quick returns made
Ff5sholl, April y 1855. 7+E
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

PURCHASE OF CUBA.-A letter from
London to the N. Y. Courier and En-
quirer, informs the public that the pur-
chase Of Cuba by the United States is
possible, if the latter will give two hun
dred million of dollars, one half to be ap-
piled to the liquidation Of the foreign
debt of Spain, and the other half to the
liquidation of the home debt. One hun
dred millions of dollars is about one fifth
of the face value of the foreign debt Of
Spain, which stated III full is G100,00O,0O0
but the faith Of Spain is Of such nature
that the bond holders would gladly accept
one hundred millions of dollars from the
United States as full payment.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
Agricultural.
Rastedo g. Brother.

~. COMMISSION DEALERS, -gsa
IN ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PR0DUCE-PO-
Atatoes Peaches. Berries &C., 147 Centre Row, West
Washington Market, New York
EY- The Highest Market Price paid for all kinds
of Produce, and quick returns made on Commission
Sales All kinds of Fruit in their season.
s9 JOSEPH BASTEDO
DAVID G. BASTEDO Il
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

D5s Humboldt says tobacco is the In.
dian word for the pipe through which the
weed is smoked.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
JOB PRINTING,
NEW LUMBER YARD
AT RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
IA Shingles Timber, Fence Pales, Mason Lath,
Thomaston and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster. Cement,
Brick, Nails, &c. will be sold AS Low as at any
other Yard in the County, FOR CASH.
PARKER & CHADWICK
ALSO.-PEACH ORCHARD AND LACKAW AN
MA coal, Lump, Egg and Stove Sizes. P & c.
June 6, 1856. ~ 6m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

u.s.. In China if man is not married
by the time he is twenty, he is drummed
cut Of town.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE.
AuCLiOneer.
LII B FIR. +,

E0 600 FEET 3-4 INCH PINE BOARDS;
OU,OOO 25 900 feet IA inch do do
"a, 900 feet Pine Plank for sale cheap, by
D. M. g. R. c. RUE.
Freehold, May 49, 1855. 29-f
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-28

s@A wise man avoids all occasions Of
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10

MAY he conhdentiaily consulted at his Loci:
w Infirnary. No. 81 South Gay street, Ba!t!-
more. opposite the Exchange Buildings.
No MoHlY Ri QUIEEplF a CURE Is NOT EFFECTED.
\ practical experience Of over 81 years enables
Dr. II. to Warrant rurr in the shortest possible
time to have i safely rf'ct"-t.
Tins INFIUMNEY. extensively celebrated fer
thc cti t,u AMI speedy &C all c!asS" of Sacrc
Discus, :. established IN this city, rctuG'.
| from .Uackcry- over I years ago.
TIN Illru RITUTATIOT- OF this Institution
would render public notice unnecessary were it
rot for the many urpan'S here for treatment
VIII" have been tilrilcd of .hrir money maltrcated
nv the CharlntAns who i"nrish so largely in thu
rnbld prints, and with whom our city is over
! stocked.
AFFLICTED BIZ OH YorD GUARD. if you would
n"oid injury. pccuni"ry loss and appointment
seek carly medical aid where proper treatment
can h obtained. pr H. makes no Ulluring pro-
! frSSions promises no more than he will honora-
SEcoxnAnY A,;D GnRoxIc CAsEs.-AIany have
! suffered for years under the effects Of II badly
"urcd disease. without knowing it to be Il sccOn-
Diary form. The usual symptoms are Sore ThrOut
alteration of the Mouth ltchinga ana Tenderness
| uhout the nose, Rotchcs or EruptOns upon the
| Skin Nnlca upon the Bones q Sensution Iicuv-
| mess Dc,rics<. and duh Pains in the Head and
| Limbs. &c. Cases LITER much in character.
| 'srncr hut few OF the symptoms are sometime
.vrcriclc.l: anv one Of them * Su ,iiecnt cause
| rl#rn. Upnu tn. perfect Constitutional Cure f
! he oldest and most invetc~ntc of such asses. DR.
| II i willing 20 stake his honor and reputation
! STElcTUEIs GLEET AND lMP"TESCE.-Th af-
'cCtion: are often unhcc'icd until the appalling
! iru$ of dang y or deep seated injury nwal;cn~
! he sufferer to sensc of lis true conliit"n.--
they are Then confirmed as often 10 battle a |,
he u ua. luolc~ OF treatment. The exp rc'
! DR.. II. enables him +" say. that he can safe 7
var ems cuIc i'll the most obstinate otctheI
i=ru~,'.
TIM TurMrn OF ScIExcr.-Tho remedies f
Or. II. in r,'>' OWN" strong uul 4nlv virOr rem
waiting IN" shattered constitution. and rcNt"vin"
rccdiIy Ill debility or injury incurred from 4.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO nUREB8UG.
The Celebrated Patent Co
nicaa Burr Stone Mill.

mills a5asd I for FL the he Wa
ter, Steam. Wind or Horse Power. and will do
its work with great rapidly and perfection, and
may be PIT up and kepttn3order by almost any
person. tits a perfect GIist Mill i'll miniature,
and is undoubtedly the. cheapest and best Mill
ever offered to the public.l These mills are not
made of IRoN and STEEL, which soon become dull
by use. and then cannot be sharpened again, but
Of the best FRENCH BURR STONE, which is
hut little affected by use, and when it does be-
come dull can easily be sharpened by the far
mer himself
They are durable not liable to get out of or
der. and can he driven with less power than any
other kind of Mills.
To the above Mills have been awprded at diff
fercnt times FORTY-SFYEN. PREMIUM in
Guiding q GOLD EXHIBITION MEDAL. Certificate
and copy Of the Reports Of Juries by the Royal
Commissioners the Worlds Fair, held at Lon
don in sol.
There are five sizes,Eof these Mills. ranging
from Hand Mill, totone suitablefor large Mer-
chant Mills, and capable Of grinding from three
to eight bushels of wheat or corn, and from six tc
| fifteen bushels offecd, an honr.
Any number of certificates of the utility O
| these Mills. might be given, but VIC only publisf
| shefollowing. The Mill of +. Barb is of The
second size, and costs only 500.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
Prospectuses les.
YOI1ng AmseY;aa 7a,4 Kibrary

n
A USEFUL aud attractive series of books for
n young people; embracing events connected
with the early history of the country. and llTes
Of distinguished men writton with much caro-
spd in an entertaining and Instructive mann or;
with illustrations OF Important events, ana
beautifully Illuminated title pages, containing
the life of Daniel Webster, the great American
etatesmnn with numerous anecdotes. illustrative
81 his character. and the following ILLUSTRATIONS:
Young Daniel in the saw-nill; Webster fishing
at Frysburg; Webster declining the clerkship;
Webster expounding the constitution; the Bun
ker Hill celebrated; Webster at FancUil Hall;
Webster on his farm.
The life Of Henry Clay the Mill Boy ef the
. clashes; : illustrations.
Tho life OF Benz. Franklin; illustratioRR
The life of Gen. Washington; do.
The Iifs of Marion do.
The life Of LNfnTcttc;9 co.
The life Of VIM. penn,o do.
The life Of Gen Taylor; o DO
9hs life of Andrew JavEson;a "o,
The Old Fell OF Independence; or Philadelphia"
in lT76, . illustrations.
The Yankee tca-party and othcr stories oftEe
American Revolution; y i,'nfSrnn"ns'
Containing III all 100 illnstrat onS
y l. volume - ,..c'l v";'t-''' r"-scs ing high
moral tone and can safely placed in the hands
of Young beope; they contain humorous anecdotes
j,,,,s,iM j.. :, The ,rrN HISTORY q orr country
and ar. well adapted for family or school libra
:. Price rer sctt. handsomely bound in cloth gil:
Sarks: ard neatly put up i'll boxes. 1873
Price ror veInme, neatly bound. cloth gilt, hGl4
otntr. .,,
eIrrl!.d at q liberal discount.
,Copie. Will be sent by mail postage free upon
tina receipt fthe TIicc q the ret OF any volume.
LINDSAY RLACKSTON. Publishers.
25 South Sixth street. Philadelphia.
NeTsnarers i!lscrtinq tho above in full will lie
entitled to \ volume f, r each insertion papers t"
be directed Med cal Examiner" Philadelphia.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
Fits! Fits! Fits,
The VEGETABLE EXTRACT PILL


NOR the cure of Fits. Spusms, Cramps and nil
L Nervous and Constitutional Diseases
Persons VIII" are lahoring under this distressing
malady, will find the Vegetable Epleptic Pills to
he the only Remedy ever discovered for curing
Epilepsy. or Falling Fits
These Pills possess specific action IN the ner-
v0uS system. and although they are Pre- pared es
uccialy for the purpose of curing Fits. they viii
be found of especial benefit for all persons a iict
ed with weak nerves, or whose nervous system has
been Frustrated or shattered from any cause what
ever; in fact. it is almost impossible to convey an
AIDE iuAfe idea Of the speedy and almost miracn
lons results which these Pills effect in the iscus-
cd, broken down and prostratel nervous systems.
Persons who were all lasSitudc, weakness and dc
hilty. before their at once become robust and
tn! of energy. No matter whether the conStitu-
ton has been broken down by excess, weak by
Nature. or dcbiliat"d by sickness, their effect ~
on the nerves iscqunlly certain and apparent
AS these Pills are composed of some Of most en-
pensive materials in the Materia Me,icn it will
be impossible to leave them around tho country
on agency. rs common Patient medicines Usunlly
are. But in order to let the afflicted in the most
remote parts of the country hHve q chance to OBJ y
tain them. they will be sent by mail, FREE OF rs
TAGE. to any part of the UniteI States or any
country with hich the United States has postal
arrangements, on the receipt of n remittance
PRICEs-Vegetable Extract Epilcptic Pills Sd
per box, or two boxes for So
All orders must be addressed. postpaid to
SETH S. uANCE.
los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
Unpaid Letters not taken from tho office Ia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
V3g3EBaCAF4 ROUSE.
No. EG *SOsgt7a Frederick ST.
BA, TITORE Md
EStohH<hed in oricr IN ggori the nRictcd sound nnH
scientific Medical Aid, aoL far tie Suppression. Of

!
EStH"It hed ~ "rfer ~ GJ"r1 the HHtcicH So"Hd n"H
$ceHt!Hc Mcd'cdI AId, G0% j0r ttr Suppression Of
QH0ckcry.
! AR. j. i. SMITH has for many wears devoted
- his Whole attention t" the treatment Of Pri-
waite Complaints. i'll all their varied and comp!i-
Gated farms. His great success III those long
standing and difficult cases. such were former
iy considered incurublc, sufficient to commend
him to the public as worthy the cntcnsve pa
tron"ge he has received. Within the last eight
years. DR.. Smith has treated more chan 29...n3 cn-
Sos Of private romplniNtS in their dtcren. forms
and STAGES practice which II" doubt 'Ncecd~
that of all the other physicians now advertising
in baltimore, and not single case ia Known.
where his directions were strictly followed and
medicines taken reasonable time, without rit:c-
ting Il radical and permanent cure: therefore
persons afflicted with discusses of the above IA.
rurc. no matter how di iicUlt long stan lin..
he case may be- w"uld do wei! 10 call on Dt.
smith, ut his Office. No. Ii South Frederick ST..
and il not ctlectuul!y relieved ito ~" :aa..:ti" on
Will he required for Ills services His lncdirircs
nc free from Mercury and all mineral poisons ;
puL up in IL neat and compact form and may be
taken in public or private house or while ira
vciliu=. without exposure or hndrumcr from bu-
>nvSe. and except in all eases of Violent iniun-
nation. no change Of diet is Necessary.
STHIcTuNLs.-D DR.. Smith has discoy e~cd a new
! method by which he can cure the wor>. form al
structure, and that without pain or incun venipnuc
{" Pt,lrht' irritation OF the urethra, or pros
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
Medicines.
The ercIleala Task Achie-
we'd!
Harris,s Compound Fluid Extract of
SarSanariIla

Harris,s Compound Fluid Extract of
Sarsaparilla.
TIME proprietor of this preparation, notwitn
i standing he was we'll aware of great am m
Guilty of retrivinga bad name, was led to the az
tempt in favor OF Sarsaparilla, from his knowl-
edge If its acknowledged virtues.
Its bad reputation in this community at present
has been brought about entirely bN the Ignorance
or dishonesty of those who prepared it whilst
Sarsaparilla itself has uniformly enjoyed the con-
fidence of the Medical Profession in tho treatment
of large class of diseases.
With knowledge of these facts, the proprietor
of the preparation now offered. both to the pub
lie and to the profession, has attempted, and, so
far US the result of his efforts has been tried has
succeeded, in accomplishing the Herculear task
ofrestoring to the article more than its lost re-
putation.
This he has done simply by basing the plan of
his operation on the latest discoveries and i'm
provements in Pharmaceutical Science and wor-
king honestly to that plan.
He could offer to the public, ifhe thought adj
visable. the usual number of original and geuu
inc certificates of its efficacy, from those who
have tried it, hut he pcrfers merely to ask for his
preparation trial at the hands of the afflicted.
He can confidently recommend it in all forms
of Scrofulus affections; as INDECENT tumefactionS
and liberation of the glands about the neck and
other parts of the body. Assesses of tedious
character, Chronic Sore Eyes specially in children
most forms of Chronic diseases of the skin, viz
Eruptions. &C., Headache. Costiveness. Debility
| of Appetite. Palpitation of the Heart, Swimming
in TIE Head: Nervous Irritabiity, &c.
1t contributes greatly to the elaboration Of
good, rich, healthy blood thus giving strength
and vigor to the system and health and beauty
| to the countenance.
Earris,S A"ti-Dyspepsia Pills.
This is confidently recommended as amid anC
certain Cathartic, extremely we'll adapted to p p
ular use.
1t is entirely vegetablcin its composition, anG
may be used by man, woman child, under al
most any circumstances ofdisease or exposure.
1t is intcnded, primarily, for feat that of Dys.
pepsia attended by costive habit of the bowels
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
FAeehRRBes. Inventors ami
MurHGa cGHrers.

~ro1TMr TEN of tho =. SCIFNT lFIC AME-
FlCAN." commences on the 10th Of Hcptcn'-
Her.@ Il il chiefly dev"'ed to me nhvmnC.imcnE OF
trrsrs end Farmers. and ia edited Ivy mon prmc-
ticnllv skilled in the arts AMI sciences Frohnhl!
no other Journal Of tic same character IL r" extern
T-rcii nj ability. Nearly MI the valuable pat
ans " hich Issue weekly from the Pntent lice
ara Illustrated with EngrayirGs, and the claims
Gran the Patents are ruh',5hcd regularly IN IT.
TrrtEEjcntiGc and Mechanical EnCyclorcdiH "t
infurmatioi. .r"n the subjects Of Mechanical I'm
urovcnents, Chemistry. Engineering and the Sci
SRees generally. 1t j. runn,hcd weeSlE IN quar- oo
contains -Four Hundred ard Sixteen Pages Of
keadinc Matter, Several Hundred Engrayncs.
With full and complete Index. Its circulation
nr tho last volume exceeded &3.OOH copies per
UeeE. and The practical receipts in ono volume
arc worth 70 any family much more than the sub
Bcripton Irleo. - ,
The following cash Prizes Hre offered ny the
Publishers for the fourteen largest lists o. snhsrri
bcrS sent in BY II o LIST Of january. $500 = 300
will be ri ell for the largest list $I2 for the see
end; % for the third 500 for the fourth $50 i"l
The 9Th ;S45 Toy the sixth: $40 for the scN nth
es6 for the eight; so for the ninth S25 FOR the
Trnth $40 for the eleventh SIS for the twelfth
$40 for thirteenth; and 81 for the toHrtecnth.-
The cash will be paid to the order OF the success
ful competitor immediately after tie LIST OF amt
ary, 1855.
TTeIms:-.C enc COPY. one year. So one copy.
nix mon,hs, ~ five copies, six months, - :
ten copies. Fix months IS ten copies twelve
montLs Is AtecII copies twelve months. 80 ;
AW,utv ecpics, twelve months. SIS IN advance.
No number Of subscriptions above twenty cal
ka takcn ~ l.,s than II. 40 ouch. Names san br
e.nt in ut different times ard from different Post
OniCes.
Southern and Western money taken for sub
Sc1iptoEs. &C.,,
& Co. l2S Fulton Street. \. Y.
Mcssrs. Mum IL Co. are extensively engage,
procuring patents for new inventions. and
will advise inventors. without charge III regard
to tie novelty Of their improvements.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Contents oftLe 1st Volume.


Tho 1st volume OF the Register will contain the
following Interesting matter.
Tie NiTglniN resolutions OF '"S; Address to the
people accompanying the s"me: Answer to the re
solutions OF rs by the ST. ties OF DcIUwnrc, MHSsn-
chusetts, Now York ,COnnecticut,Now Hampshire
and Vermont; Kentucky resolutions of'9o; Ken
tucky resolutions OF so; Mr.. MndisOl4's report :;
Er. CaiAcUn's address; MIR. Jetttrson's drnught
Nf Kentucky resolutions (oIiginnl y Mr.. Jodel-
sous letter to Mr.. Giles; JcncrsUn's protest for
Virginia Legislature Chief Justice MuShull 5
sprcch III the case of jonathan Robbins State
intcrrosit;un Mr.. Cmlhoun's opinions Origin
81 tho 70 III notification Opinion Of Chief JUS
tice TiIpman: An unc0LslitUti )nal law void :
Chief Justice Marshal on the same subject; The
Supreme Court the final HfGiter, MIR. Madison
and Mir: 1efcrscn's opinion with carefully pre-
ia ed authority from other sources ) Chief jus
1i,s Mckcan's opinions; j uuge X, "les opinion;
TSjnrity and minority, rights and duties OF ;
Opinions OF Gen. Sumter; Free traGG-Dr. Frank
lin and Or. Charming the same ; Direct taXa-
ten discussed-its Ipplic"lion to this country,
&C., DC; States rights resolutions in relation
thereto By pennsylvania, Virginia Georgia. South
Carolina, North Carolina, Massachusetts, Maine,
Ohio, New York.
~ The above table ofcontcnts embraces doc
Ume ts, Ri h!y worth ten shines tho amount OF
subscription for the Register.
%a*Srosrribcrs should send in their names car
q " to ohtsin the above documents entire. rs we
will have extra files for sale or distribution
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-10
Laurel PoINT, MoNoxGAL1A CO.. Va,
Jnnunrv 1st 1884

Mr. ZUn1EL LEWIS. Dear Sir 81 take pleasure
in info: ming You that have so far tested the
Concal Burr Stone Mill that you have putin
operation for4ne and can assure YOU that it
more than slIstnins your Recommendations, as I
have ground FOUR bushels of Corn into fine meal
in less than fifty minutes, and l believe that |
corn in an J hour TWO horses viii do
business. but three or four will do better, My
customers generally, are well pleased with the
meal they get from my mill. and say that it is
superior to any that they have ever had from any
other mill. am fully satisfied that if the val
nc of these mills was generally known that they
would soon go into general use. They can be
kept in order by almost any person. will lust
say that my opinion in regard to those mills
corresponds with the certificates from many It'll
ers who using them