davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-06
LADIES, HEALrH Is. FASHION.

A sensible lady correspondent! Of the Home
Journal thus writes on the subject:
" Would that the women OF America would
arouse Ia a consciousness Of The responsibility
resting upon them, and firmly disconenance any
demand OF fashion which can seriously affect
their health. or what consequence will II be,
some twenty years hence, wheher they strictly
conform TO its every caprice or noil But il, by
50 doing, their health is injured. how iearfally
will they then see the effects Of their mad folly,
not only in themselves, but, il may be, IN their
children also. In word, where we begin with
mothers, il is not asking loo much thai they
should see that their own duty is accomplished.
Look al The 's.erner SEX who. Though they
vary in their dress as fashion dictates. seem 10
have a more sensible leader 10 follow; for in
what particular can you find rhem sacrificing
heaIh'sdemand,! They may wear combinations
Of the Vesuvius palein.' coats long or short
WASTED. YET they are careful 10 dress so as 10
keep them warm and dry.
I,onk al their feet! You DO rot see one in a
hundred venture forth, in dam shlIly weather,
with lhin-s0led cloth boot. No! They wear
boots with thick soles ard high heels; while, on
The other hand, you viii not ZEE one woman III
thousand. who, when lie rain is ro pouring, but
when the pavement is only damp and cold, wears
anything thicker Than single soled ptunella
gsiler! II you doubt my assertion, 90 look FOR
yourself 1.-THE thousands who walk ~ our crowd
ed cities. Now. ask, why is ii so! Why is
there such difference! Is il tal women are
inferior 10 men 10 The possession of gOtnl com.
mon sense! Or is il that they dress il lis absurd
manner TO please the menl II So, he musl bear
some Of the blame, If instead Of boldly ronlem.
mug their folly, he encourages them by admiing
lie beauty oi feel dressed III III. manner. Lei
fair ladies' dress as they pleIse 10 their warm
houses, or in warm dry weather, but, FOR pity S
sake. IN cold winter weather, lei them find some
thing warmer tian boot wllicha strong, healthy
man would moi consider sufficient protection Tor
! himself from the dews OF summer.
We are called The weaker sex : bot, Judging
only BY appearances, il is sad misnnmsr: lur
what man ever thinks Of going out an q cold
autumn or winters day, wih bni thickness
Of embroidered lace or muslin oter his ches',
I though underneath warm onlcoycring, which,
every time Il is il any way ,iisplared, lets the
cold, keen air creep into lie very seat Of life
Not he lie has his warm coat bultoned up to
his chin. lie dues not 70 out will flowing sleeves.
with fur cuff 70 keep part ol the arm warm,
leaving plenty Of room lor tile eold air to pene.
irale around the upper and more susceptible part
Of the arm. And why is II that fashion cannot
dictate as suitable dress for ladies wear in
winter as she does in summer, when she rarely
errs. She might with as much 2roprieiy insist
upon our wearing lurs and velvet IN midsummer
as on our wearing lace cllemselles, lace flowing
sleeves, ETC., as promenade dress 10 winier."
|
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-06

The great Clurk ior The Houses ar P.,l;,me,,
was, by the contract, 10 have been Gxed by Feb.
iiafy last, but the lover is not yel ready for il.
ihe dl.ls are 70 DC twenty-five feet 10 diameter,
and vii be The largest in the world, with the
minute hand. Every half minute The pon, of
The minute hand will move nearly seven inches.
The clock will go eight and half days. and
strike only lor seven and half, 50 as 10 indi.
cafe BY lis silence any neglect in winding /, up.
The mere winding up Of each OF the striking
paris Will probably take Two hours. The pens
dulnm Z hieen feet long. The wheels are OF
cast non; The hour bell is eight feet high aud
above nine feet in diameter, weighing from four.
teen to fifteen tons. The weight Of the hammer
Is four hundred pounds.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-06

AS ORR Mans SEcRgT.--An Italian Bish-
op struggled through great difficulties with
out repining, and met with much opposition
without even bctraying tile least inpatience.
An intimate friend Of his. whphighiy admir-.
ed those virtues which he thought impossi.
bic to initiate, one day asked the bishop If he
could communicate his secret ofbciug always
casyf
Yes" replied the old man, /" / can teach
my secret with great facility: il cvnsits Of
nothing more than making right use Of my
eyes,
Ills friend begged him 10 explain himself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-06

GETTING on TOO FAsr.-A pious old slave had
wicked master. This master had much con-
iidence, however, in the slaves piety. He be-
lieyed he was a Christian. Sometimes the
master would be serious and thoughtful about
religion. One day he came to the old slave,
with the New Testament in his hand, and ask
ed il he would explain passage to him. The
slave was willing to try, and asked what it
was.
!" u is here in Romans" said the master.
i" Have you done all that il tells you 10 do
in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - inquired
the slave, seriously fixing his eve upon his
masters.
No. haven't" said he.
hen you're getting on too fast, too fast.
master. Go back to the beginning Of the book
do all that il tells you tll you get to Romans.
aud you will understand il easy enough then.
l0r the book saws IL man viii do my will,
he shall Know Of tlie doctrine"
u any Of our read = ever hear anybody ar
guing about hard text il Romans, or some
where else, aud Worrying to know what il
means, just tell this story about " getting ON
too fast" J,,eo;l I,,,r,,.3..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-06-06
4 WHAT'S THE Use. !,

Where's Sam :" said Joe Dennet, coming
into Mr.. Powers yard, and seeing Mrs. Powers
at the door. !" Up in his study" answered
Sans mother. "And where's that J" asked
Joe; I" did not know that Sam had study"
Sans mother smiled, and told him to go into
the garden, and maybe he would find it. lie
did 50, and shouted "Sam, where are you r.
/" lIallo!" said voice from above. Joe looked
up and saw his friend perched in the crotch
OF an apple tree, with slate and book in hand.
Come" said Joe, "t the boys are going a
boating, and want you to 60" Cant" an
swered Sam; E" am trying to master this al>
zebra we all missed to-day." Why it is
Wednesday afternoon, and that is our time.
| would not study, am sure what's the use" !"
asked Joe. Well. for my part, am bound
to get this lesson the first thing / do" said
Sam. Pooh! it's too hot to study besides,I
hate algebra what's the use puLzling yoLr
brains over plus :" !" think it is Of use to
get our lessons" said Sam. " What are you
going to do after thats" asked Joe. ' am
going to weed the onion beds" aOh! it's too
pleasant to work; what's the use tying yourself
up here all the afternoons | would not, said
Joe Dennet. Well, think its of use to do
what needs to be DONE" was Sans answer.
This was fair sample Of Sam Powers and
Joseph Dennet, two boys who lived in the same
neighbOrhood. 1t is twenty five years or more,
since this kind Of talk took place, and the boys
are now men. Sam Powers is called man OF
I" iron will, J" because he lays plans and carries
them out with patience and energy which
never gives up. He is one of the first business
men in the State, and truly pious man, too.
| How is it with Joe? He goes through life a
man, justas he dida boy. Ifthere is any extra
exertion to be made in his business, he asks
" What's the use :" and goes to it with so lit
! tie heart that he is sure to fail. He is always
/ complaining Of hard times, and wondering how
! people get ahead so. As for his religion, he
does not live as lift were of much use to him
or any one else.
There are some boys who, when they have
anything to do, or are called upon to do lit
tie more than usual, try to shirk off by asking
"0h what's the usei" The fact is, boys, there
is use in doing, like man, what you have tG
do There IS use in getting your lessons, and
getting them well, and making extra exertions
TO get them, if they are difficult. There Il
use in wedding the garden, chopping at th'
wood pile, finding the cows, cultiyating a tast.
for reading, and doing what your parents ask
Of you. Whenever hear boy trying TO ex-
cuse himself from duty, by asking, fretfully,
'Oh, what's the use ~ | mark him as lazy,
shrking, shuiiling boy, who will BE- very like.
" to be good for nothing when he grows up,
You must have hearty interest in your work,
and always feel very suspicious Of yousef i
You lind an inclination to dodge duty with
this meaningless excuse. child's Paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
HOP DE DO;
OR, WHATS THE MATTER.


Have you seen Uncle Tom?
Hop de do,
Have you seen Uncle Tom
Hop de dooden do.
Have you seen Uncle TOm' 1t will be played to.
night;
Twill I,EPs sy for the vi'i'-'twil pay you for the
What's the matter, Uncle Tom-what's the mat,
ter, oh
With your comic Rebuff on Harriet Beecha Stowe,
Dent forget to it, FOR Its full of fun and song
Twill make you laugh right hearty, which viii
your life prol ny
Have you seen Uncle Tom, &c.
Go see the Wells children.
Hop de do,
Go see the Wells children,
Hop de dooden do
TO see the Wells children before they bid Good
Hear Willie sing the "Dying Girl,"-Edith
"Comin' thro' the Rye !"
What the matter Edith-what's the matter, Wi.
lie dear,
To please The public is your aims your onl,
care
Then be on hand to see them before thew 90 away
SO they may not forget your kindness al some fu-
ture day.
Go see the Wells children, &c.
lis the last three lights Of Kunkels,
Hop de do
IT'S the last three nights Of Kunkes!
Hop de dooden do.
lis the last three MI. hts Of hunkels-that /,
To their kind friends in Washington they'll soor
What's the matter Runkels-what's the matter
saw
notice you play Uncle Tom by your bills to. day
I'm sure to go and see yoA before you bid good
bVe,
II don't, 1t won't pc because I didn,ttry.
IT'S the last three nights Of Kunkels, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
ADVENTURE WITH A SwoRnvIsu IN IT,,

ADVENTURE WITH A SwoRDPIsB.-On Tuss-
day last, Captain Heinan Eldridge, of the
yacht Thorn, accompanied by party of gen.
tlemen, consisting Of Mr. Joseph F. Davis, OF
DBOston, Charles T. Burgin, of Philadelphia,
Samuel Lawrence, Joseph Hayett, and Jamos
W. Coffin, Of Worcester, started from this
place on 4 sword fishing excursion the south
side Of Muskeget. They succeeded in making
fast to one large fellow, and hauled the boat
up to him to cut off MS sword but owing to the
struggles of the fish, the spade struck his body
and cut out tho iron which held him. Mad.
iened by pain, the enrsged fish retreated
some distance, and then turning, made for the
BOAT with prodigious violence, making the
water foam around him Just before reach.
ing her, Captain Eldridge threw an iron at
him, which struck him, and served 10 check
MS headWay so much that he struck the boat
but lightly, his sword going through but a few
inches, and breaking off. Had the iron missed
the boat must inevitably have been stoven. and
all on board lett at the mercy of the waves.
several miles from land with no other boat in
sight. The fish was finally secured, and the gen
tlemen of the party, though thoroughly fright
ened, were ready the next day for sharkineex
cursion with Captain Eldridge in his beautiful
yacht, when they succeeded in hooking eight
or ten of these vOraciOus monsters, but ONLY
two Of them, one Of which-a ground shark
measured eleven, and the other, a blue dog
ten feet in length.-Nantucke Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE,
GEORGETOWN, Aurust

GEoRGETowN, August L. 1855.
At the time of closing this letter, our cleo
ton is moving on very quietly. No excite
ment OF moment is perceptihle as yet. Imme-
dlateIy around the poll, there are quite a
number Of Know Nothing regulators and vote
getters, composed chiefly of Corporation EN-,
ployees and Peter Doolittles. Every voter
who approaches the poll is scanned closely,
and the ticket voted pried into as far as posi-
nle by some, while others are engaged in the
very comrnendable task of keeping a record OF
the names of voters and the ticket voted
tpractlces common to all parties-Edl After
several nights Of "herculcan labor" the
hnow NOthings succeeded last night in nomi-
mating W. II. Eles, Esq. This shows to what
extremes the party have been driven in their
efforts to secure a caLdidate-not that Mr. z.
II elected. would not make az excellent mem
Der OF either branch Of our Corporation, but
the fact OF his being now a member of the
Council, proves that they were driven 10 the
extremes TO save the party from the odium
OF suffering the election to 20 by default
Moreover, We doubt very much whether Mr.
4. ever fully consented that his name sLould
go before the people as q candidate under the
circumstances. We are led to doubt it from
our knowledge Of his antipathy to being mixed
up in political excltements at any time. More
over, We know Mr.. Edes to be a warm friend n
public improvements; and as one of the main
objects OF large majority of the party who
have nominated him il the defeat if possible,
OF certain improvements of vital i'm Importance
to the town by electins him, if they can, to
the Board of Aldermen, and thereby causing
vacancy III the Common Council to be filled
by a member Of their own party and an enemy
to public improvements. If Mr. Edes is elect
ed, We think it very doubtful whether he will
resign his seat in the Board of Common Conn
Gil after he discovers that his nomination il
mainly trick, stratagcm of the enemies of
the Metropolitan railroad (he being a warm
fnend Of 1t and one Of the directOrs,) to bring
about the reputation Of our Corporation
subscription to the stock, by securing ma
J0rity of one in the lower Board
The hour and grain markets remain steady
at our prices Of yesterday. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
II. NDS L Z Y,
REAL FsTATS AND LAvU WARRANTS,
81 !. 8 ID MIN re RhLIORY

REhI ESIAIf AND La w w hhhhNlos
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TERRITORY
4 ANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH
Ia OUT THE TERRITORY. Taxes paid,
elections made, Drafts cashed, and the highest
Prices given for Land Warrants.
Government, Lands located With much care ano
ifdssirrd the profits and losses shared equally az
tie expiration OF rv- years The Land al snat
fine 20 o.. sold, unless otherwise agreed upon aso
one llF Of tue current value 4 the Warrant al the
tame Of entry, and nan Of tn expense 81 locating
20 he deo laced from the sIGS-riOeTs' Interest Ic
persons wishing 10 locate Warrants entirely OF
heir own soco int, ;he charge viii be, Tor forty
7es ais; eighty acres, 81; one hundred ana
sIaty acres SIS and VIII re- Give with their tile,
d plEt and description of tue and.
RsPERESCEs:
N.sSzsoTA--GOy. willis a. German; EK-Gov
Az. Ramsey; Hua. J T Rosser, SEC. VI tt
Nr,srs Ant Van Elte-, Attorneys Al lsawi
N-r,s-s Morton = f2aG, Wholesale Druggists.
BAL-r~0FF--W P Prtst n, Esq Attorney AZ
law. Richrrd &. re. Nc, EsI. Com. Mercl ant !;
Mess. DeIr, Norris & Co; Messrs. hcClSess
& ueil - -, H.
y Towers, Mayor; Hon. judge j. Bryan ) z
e Hamilton. EsS b., Attorney al Law; Col. VIM
Hickey; Col J Riisv; Messrs. Taylor Nsury
'TeSrrs. Lewis, johnson Il Co Bankers V. U
Grsmmar, Esq Preside2t Patriotic BANK
iy =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
SILVER WARE.

III SEMKEN, $50 Pa avenue, between 9th and
l.. 10th streets, offers his large stock Of pune
silver Ware, consisting Of Coffee and Tea Sets
complete, Sugar Bowls, Cream Goblets, Cups
spoons and orks, and magnificent assortment
Of richly chased fancy silver ware suitable fer gifts
at reduced prices.
Persons in want Of any Of the above articles are
invited TO call.
Being mostly of our own manufacture, we war.
rant II sterling.
IL SilveIware Of any design made to order a
short notice Particular attention is paid in get
ting up Testimonials, Premiums, &c.
l-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
Few vsrS Markets.

NV YORK August l6.-StOck is higher
Money is unchanged
c. tto1 Is f.m a. previous rates. Flour is
unchauG d, w.'A a moderate demand at pre-
vIJus rates. Sales {, 500 bbls. Southern -four
has advanoed We; saies at 50 so per Dbl.
Wheat il fgG with an upward tendency.
Sales of II 900 bushels Corn is triae higher;
sales Of 40 600 bushels at Oh e. for mixed. Pork
l. sitter. hut &c: quotsbiy higher. Sales OF
30 bhl.. of mess At Sl9.75. Beef is firm.
Sales of 300. Lard Is higher. Sales Of 400
b5ls at il!.. Whiskey is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
nrARSHAL,S SALE.

IN virtue Of a writ Of Fiere Facias Issued from
Il the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court Of the
District Of Columbia for the county Of Washington
and TO me directed, ! shall expose to public sale
FOR cash on MONDAY, the 9th day Of Angus,
next, at the front Of the Court House door al ].
O'Clock NJ 1.-the following property, viz All that
part Of lot No. H. In square No 762 beginning for
the said part Of said lot ct the noheakt corner Of
said square, and running thence north westvaTdly
with The line Of Pennsylvania Avenue y teet
thence south westwardly 67 feet, together with a.
and singular the Improvements thereon, SEIZED and
levied upon as the property Of Horatia K Merry
man, and sold to satisfy Judicial NO. ~, 10 oclo~
Der term 1854 IN favor Of Peter II. Hooe & Co.
J. d. HOOVER,
Marshal for the District OF Columbia
An 2-d2Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16

NIckEAxEs The following is taken from a
private letter from the seat of war Lord Rag
Ian Is nicknGmed, in the Crimea, Jack Rag
Ian; Canrobert, Robert Can't, because he oanSt
take sebastopol; Lord Cardigan, Old Charge.
again; Lucas, Old Loek-On; General scarlett,
Blood and Guns, because Of his name and
from his being always in the thick of the fight
The Russians are usually called Johnny Rus
kies; but when they fight with Obstinacy they
are called Johnny Rustiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16


By tAs C. MCGUIRE, AGc;ioreeT.
SCPEsInR ROSEWOOD CEiSD PIANO
- Forte, Handsome Furniture ard House.
hold Effects at Public SeIc o. III ESDAN
corning A. gust 2lS' At 10 c'c'.'E, 2. lie RESI-
dsnca az o. r.mCnt. I'Sl o. - Il . lstWe en
I'd and \ 5 r-e;G, al >eIi Il ~ MS exc,Il-n'
Furniture ard Iiruseholt Efiec = cOmprs rg-
SuperiC- Ro.owCOd case ir NJ H,cno. made TO C..
de- Ia Vienna
Sui.c ~ Car. yValaut l'aslor Frs-'rif-, covered
with green ard gold BrooateIe consisting
of Sofa~, Arm Swing, Reception ard Par
lor Chairs
Rosewood Morocco covered Spring Sofa and
Two fnn dI csrset Walnut clsss-front Book
Walnut and Mahogany Secretaries, " hatnots
Marble top centre AID sofa Tables
Elegant French Plate N.n'Cl and Oval Pier Gins
Ses In rich glr frGules
Pair OF iilt Gas Chandeliers China Vases
licth'e krmchairs. Rush seat Fancy Chairs
Cove Cd walnut extension Tables
Ma ble-top Sidebocrds
Walnut Rout Tables
Brussels Parlor, Hall, St,ir, sEd Chamber Car
pets
Mahogany hall Chairs, Hatrack
Walnut marble-fo Dressing and Plain Bureaus
DO WardrOheS IuaIble-top Wa hStaEds
Iron, FreEct, Cottage ard othc- Brd>teids, with
handsome da-r.sk and lace canopies
Superior eurled Hair and STsk Mattresses
Bolsers and Pillows, Cpunterpanes, Blankets
PSYCHE Glasses. two walnut cane sea- Lounges
Wal ut Crib and Bedding, Toilet Sets
Window Curtains. Shades, Rugs, Oilcloth
Superior Ref igeratcr, Hall and other stoves
silver plated Casters
China, glass and crockery Ware
Together with general assortment Of Kitchen
Utensils
Terms $50 and under cash; over that amount
credit Of 90 and W DAYS fer notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest:
AN i'd Auctiono6{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
A CARD.

MRS. f. PHILLIPS, No. 4O1 Sixth street,
IVl between and Ii streets, desires to inform
the citizens OF Washington and vicinity, that
she is now prepared to give instructions on the
PIANO FORTE. She has taught music in
some Of the principal cities Of the Union and
has testimonials showing that she Is fully COM
petent 20 discharge the duties Of her profession
to the satisfaction of those who may favor her with
their patronage.
Terms: SO for "a lessons, at her residence, OF
sl2 at the residence Of her pupils.
lie I2-eo3m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
DIED.,

On the 10th instant, LAMBERT, infant son of
l.. F. and Mary C. Clark, aged l6 months.
The friends Of the family invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
without further notice.
On the 18th instant, after lingering illness,
DANIEL began ROBERTSON, Youngest son
of Daniel and Mary Elizabeth Robertson, aged
year, months and days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
utRSHAIL'S SALE.

IN virtue Of writ OF Fiere Facias issued from the
< Clerks othce Of the Circuit Court OF the Dis
tfict Of Columbia for the county Of Washington
and 10 ne directed | shall expose to public sale
for cash, On MONDAY, the 27th Of August next
at the frcrt Of the Court House door at y O'Clock
L., he following property, VIZ: All that piece OF
parcel q ground tying and being In the city 0.
Washington, and known on the plat Of said city
as the west half Of square No. 153, being lots No
/, 5,6,7,s, .. 10, II, u, -, II, and Is in said
square No 753, together with all and singular TIE
improvements thereon seized and levied upon "a
the property Of James Crutche and sold to satisfy
Judicial No SC To October term 1854, in favor u
Charles n. NOEL and Henry Decoursey
J. ID. HOOVER,
Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
lust REC IVED PER SCHOONER
- FliTfaX. from New York

JUST REC EIVED PER SCHOONER
- FGiEfaN. from New York
100 barrels brown sugar
80 do powdered, hard and soa crushed
Sugar
800 DO Connecticut liver Rerings, bright
and handsome
as boxes scalded Herring,
35 barrels Nj 1Ckerel, No.3
125 packages fresh Tea
IS boxes ground Coffee
800 racks fine and q A. Salt
SO boxes fresh Salad Oh
30 boxes Cheese
100 boxes dark Soap
125 dozen bTooIns
60 dozen Cords and Lines
100 gross Matches
~ dozen Buckets
5000 pounds soft shell Almonds
1O6v pounds Cream Nuts
1G bushels Ground Nuts
3quarter casks old Martell Brandy
2 do Port Wine, pure juice
II barrels old Family Whiskey
rs boxes Tobacco.
For sale by MURRAY & SEMMES
au 1--3tS eO6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
IrDr. HcotIand,s Celebrated German

III OEs SeIebfdtcu fusah
Bitters.-Weak. nervous, depressed in spirits,
and prey to innumerable mental as well as ply
steal evils, the victim to dyspepsia, Is indeed an
object Of commisseration. Vet IL Is absurd for
him to despair. We care not how weak, low,
nervous and irritable he NAV be, the cordial prop
critics Of HOOFLhND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
prepared by DR.. C. nj. Jackson, Philadelphia, are
stronger than the many headed monster, which is
preying upon his body and mind; and If be
chooses to try them, we will insure speedy cure.
See advertisement. je7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-16
TIA Remarkable Remedy-Fo a

TTA Remarkable r emedy-For all pans,
eEtS, burns, wounds, Sprains Also, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Headache, Corns, Tooth ache,
Womb Complaints, bites of insects, sores Of any
kind whatever, use Prof DeGrath's ELECTRIC
OIL, from 30 South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
This article is pleasant and soothing
STOTT CO, Agents. CISSELL, George
town. au 16-3t