davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

WHAT Is Every thinking
man." says Cecil, "will look around him
when he reflects on his situation in this
world, and will ask, what will suit my
case? What is it that l want? What will
satisfy me? l look at the rich, and see
Ahab in the midst of all his riches, sick
at heart for a garden Of herbs. l see
Dives, after all his wealth, lifting up his
eyes in hell, and begging for drop Of
water to cool the rage of his sutfering.-
see the moment when he was exulling
in his boards.
"If look at the wise. see Solomon
With al his wisdom, acting like fool;
aud know that il possessed all his wis
dom, were left to myself, should act
as he did. See Ahithophel, with all
his policy, hanging himself for vexation.
"If l turn to men of pleasure, see
that it is Satan's bed into which he casts
his slaves. see Esau selling his birth.
right for mess of pottage. see Solo
mon, after all his enjoyments. leaving his
name scandal to the church to the latest
age.
elf 1 think of honor, take walk in
Westminster Abbey. there is an end of
all inquiry. There walk among the
mighty dead. There is the winding up
of human glory. And what remains OF
the greatest men of my country? A
boasting ePitaph. None of these things
can satisfy me. must meet death, /
must meet judgment. must meet God. i
must meet eternity"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

. =.
New METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEErH
WITHOUT PAIN-It is the application of
the galvanic current, excited by small
battery. such as is used for medical ppr>
pcses-one of the poles being attached ~
the extracting forceps, and the other held
in the hand. A little apparatus is at>
tached by which the operator with his
foot causes the circuit to be closed as he
applies the instrument. The electrical
current is small in quantity, causing but
a slight and not unpleasant sensation
when the two poles are held, one in each
hand. There is nothing, therefore. at all
alarming in the application, When the
forceps are placed upon the tooth the ops
orator treads upon little spring. which
closes the break in the wire, and at the
same instant draws The tooth. The ef-
feet appears to be simple benuming 10
the nerve. the shock being too triHing FOR
the relief to be Rscribed 10 this distracting
the attention Of the patient. Should It
prove what certainly seems probably, IL
will be the best agent over yet applied
perfectly harmless. noting only during
the time OF the operation, and effecting
only the nerve itself, which in ordinary
cases transmits the pain. Nor will the ap-
plication be limited to the extracting Of
teeth, for it seems equally well adapted
to most surgical operations. the conduct!
ing wire being attached to the lancet or
other instrument equally as well as 70 the
dentists forceps. 1lH4 ~ Z
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

Quoth Smith 70 Jones, 'Isseaily is assin
You do not get your pretty house fencada
in
Qaotb Jones. you're wrone-the place
Is fenced, confound i
Ny wife isall the tine . raitiaground L.
E1 If We wonld diyest death Of its
terors. We should elolbe our lives with
christian virtues.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

A REvoLUT1oNARY REL1c-One of the
most valuable and interesting relics ofthe
Revolution is in the possession Of John
". Putnam. Esq, of White Greek,
Washington county. We allude. to the
brace of pistols belonging to his grand
Inther. Israel Putnam, the Revolutionary
hero. Their history is remarkable
They originally belonged to Majar Pit,
cairn, Of the British army. who COM
mauded the expedition to Concord and
Lexington. 1t was at the latter place, as
every body remembers that Pi cairn drew
them from his hosIIers, with the insolent
words, Throw down your arms, ye reb
els, and disperse." and fred upon the
militiamen. the first shot of the Revou-
ton. In the subsequent retreat to Bos.
ton, Major PItcairn's horse was shot
under him, and left on the road. The
saddle and pistols Of course fell into the
hands Of the rebels, and were carried to
General Putnam, then in command Of the
American forces. Mr.. Putanm has them
preserved in a mahogony case, accompt-
MED with a certificate in the hand writing
of Aaron Burr, that they wero the pistols
used by Gen. Putnam, when in active
service. Mr.. Putnam, who was in the
city to-day, says that he remembers the
pistols in the possession of his family 69
years-a period longer than his hale and
erect appearance would lead one to sup
pose he had lived.-Al6any Evenin9
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

HUMANrrY-A dry sort Of genius once
undertook to name and classify the diff
ferent sorts Of fools in this world
Ist. The ordinary fool. ~
cd. The fool.who is one and don't know
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

Sd. The fool who is no. satisfied with
being {. fool IN reality, bat undertakes. In
addition, to play the fool
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

wThsre are some lessons which ad-
yersity will be sure to teach US. and
among others this-that goodnes in aswo-
man is more admirable than beauty.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

Ew One reason why the world is not
reformed, is because every man is bent
on reforming others, and never thinks of
reforming himself. q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

The BR1DAL SK1RT.-The spread of the
skirt business has become SO extensive
that novelties in this line can hardly be
expected. Yet we have novelty in the
Extension Bridal Skirt" Its peculiar
advantage consists in its construction
Instead OF being formed Of continuous bars
of hoops. SO Questionable to the wearer,
it is looped throughout, or We might say
jointed. so that it operates with the same
facility as if joined with SO many hinges
The use of the old skirt, to be graceful.
requires sort of apprenticeship in learns
ing to raise it when setting down, &C.
All this is obviated by the Bridal Skirt.
1t is at once an adjustable skirt, with an
adjustable hustle. perfectly simple, light
and any. It preserves the wearers en-
bon point while walking, and in a tete.a,
tete allows an admirer to approach within
a pleasing distance. Utiea, N. 2. Zsle-
graph.
What perfect love of skirt, to be
sure
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

Dear me. but people don't know they
are doing wrong" said Mrs. Perrin %
They have the Bible," replied the
neighbor. =. IS @
ITO be sure" replied Mrs. Perrin,
hastily, 81 didn't think of that-but you
don't ind woman but uses some such
words" ....-
"More's the pity" said Mrs. Jerktn.-
81 have heard real lady.lik women ex-
claim, MY gracious! and, 'Creationlp
That was swearing by the earth and all
created things; expressly forbidden, you
know. Ah! intemperance of speech pre-
walls to an alarming extent"
''Dear mel" said little Mrs. Perrin
"Therel was that wrong?" she asked.
looking up. "Well, from this time,
henceforth. I'm determined to have no
slang words or pet phrases" said the lit
tie woman resolutely. ''The thought
that was swearing-it seems dreadfuI!"
II, too, am determined to have my
communication as near the Gospel com
mand as can, replied Mrs. Jerkin. gath.
cred up her knitting work and taking her
departure" -. ....... ,..-'..
Mr.. Perrin came home from the farm,
very tired. He was a good Christian
brother, was farmer Perrin, but his COM
munication was not yea. and nay.
He sat down to the supper table,
Some of his favorite cakes were set smok-
ing before him. "Jerusalem!' he ex-
claimed, with pleasant air, as he sur
veyed the smoking pile.
20 Amos!" said his wife; don't swear,
please"
The farmer dropped his kuife. and
started with ludicrons countenance.
Don't swear!'' he repeated.
"You said Jerusalem. husband"
well, and you call that swearing. do
you?"
"Christ says So"
"I'd like to have you tell me where!
Pretty conscientious you are getting, to
reprove a man like me for swearing. who
never swore in his life
"Why. husband dear" said Mrs Per
in, repeating from memory, that she
had refreshed since Mrs. Jenkins visit;
"Christ says. Swear not at all; neither
By heaven, for it is Gods throne; neither
hy the earth for it is His foolstudl. neither
by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the
Great King.'"
"WelI, really, l never thought of that
before and the habit has grown on me l
believe"
"Tou see. Mrs. Jerkin was in here. and
took me to task for swearing.
"TO0k you to task for swearing; we'll
that's a pretty piece Of intelligence"
But did. Amos; said Good heav-
en- and. Good gracious and ever so
many other things, when felt excited; +;
and she proved from the Bible tha: was
wrong-and SO | was you see.''
"Well. well-that's a new light to me.
Live and leain' my old Grandmother
used to say. but never thought that I'd
been swearing all my days. Why. I've
often said that never used an oath in
my life. Je-there! you see just saved
myself. a habit is so hard to break, but
l shall try it. just reprove me when you
hear it, will you wife,
Eyes. if you will reprove me-"
81 certainly WILL" returned the far
mer; "when hear the wrong word COM
ing. I will quote the Bible-'Swear not
at ALL"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16
WHOLE No. aaG.

[
RooKEF PmoKs-A mong the victims O
the Henry Clay disaster was Stephen Al
len, Esq, an aged man, formerly q may
or of New orb, beloved aud esteemed
by allAswho knew him. 1nakis pocket
book was found printed slip containing
the dollowiug adyioes * hHs7a gseGei
Never be idle. s a1b s96d
Iployed, attend to the cultivation ofEyonr
mind. bas saE ad - ssi 19o Il
Always speak the truth. sasaa
Make few promises. 1 yi8sq
Live up to your engagements. a al
When you speak to man look him in
the face. IS So 4 aua4,
Good character is above all things
else. s s gs 81 81 assTso
Your character cannot4be essentially
injured except by your own aots. 1l
Ii any man speaks evil of 5you. let
your life be such that no one viii believe
him. .aRj ed lqqh- ajIteW
Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors.
Live within your income. laaei
When you retire to bed. think over
what you have been doing during the
day. ta7B
Make no haste to be rich it youlwonld
prosper. bag I R3nestfA 10
Small and steady gains give oompe-
tency with tranquility Of mind. aai q
Never play at any game ofsehanee. sai
Avoid temptation through fear that
you may not be able to Withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it. u,se
Never borrow, if you can possibly avoid
IL. J 20 sE1 s1lq sa5
Never speak evil Of any one. so3a
Be just before you are generous. a,a
Keep yourself innocent,sif you would
be happy. 1fs n5 % ,ciata
Save when you are young to spend
when you are old. "a sa ~ =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16
Bprnipg the pead-Howl q, 70 do 40. Il /. ,

a book has lately been published in
London. 6says, the n. 7. Evening Post,
which, seeks,to show the advantages of
the ancientsmethod of burning the dead.
The only objection its, author, who is a
'smember of the College of Surgeons -
finds against burial is a sanitary one. He
say thatisit is proved beyond all doubt,
during the progress of that decomposi-
tion which body nndergoes when buri,
ed, the elements of which it is composed
before entering into other and purer
states, form certain putrid gases of so
deadly a, nature, that their inhalation in
a concentrated state, has been known to
cause instant death; while in a more dilu-
ted form, itheyar productive ofthe most
serious injury toihealth. These dreadful
ettluyia very much in their virulence, ac-
cerding to circumstances;' and there is
probably one particular stage of decom>
position in which they attain their most
fatal power." eTe Hs.s.4..5
Church yards are, it is well known,
most pestiferous places. And NE are
assured that the gases emanating from
the bodies when diluted possess, the pow
er ofHproducing various diseases, dimin.
ishing the agerage duration of life, low
eriug the tons OF general health. and
thereby rendering thousands more liable
to be attacked BY fever. .acholera. or other
epidemics. tits not because they are of.
ten imperceptible to the sense OF smell
that they are harmless"
GLOW are these evils to be averted p
Thirty FIVE millions of human beings die
every year-nearly four thousand every
hour. By what means shall this great
mass Of decaying substance be SO disposed
OF as not to yitiate the air the living breath
and the water the living drink. The
remedy the author proposes is as we have
limited, that of burning. To render the
idea less revolving he proposes plan
which seems to him without objection.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

b3s 'a 81. s;H3,eif u 5E5 IaIEEf-I1z
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-07-16

@ .1 eoma fOr Lhe sav. 50. 2 said e
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25-(Via Seaboard
Line. THE steamship Tennessee, from Vera
Cruz on the 25th, arrived here to-day. The
general position of affairs have undergone but
little change since last advices.
The provisional government is, however,
violently opposed General Mil, has been
committing terrible outrages on III, people oil
Sierra.G) Governor Banca had applied to the
constitutional government for aid against him.
1t was reported that the States Of Vera Cruz,
0axaca, and Puebla had sent eighty-fve
thousand probably bundreD men and forty
pieces of artillery against General Zuloaga.
The troubles in Campeachy were settled,
and the whole State Of Yucatan was united
against Zuloaga's government Zuloaga had
issued decree making duties on goods i'm.
ported ola Vera Cruz and Tampico payable
only in the capital.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

q, - n ~ NJ - . . - a
sohg no ~ .h ST.. y teie ~. anu
suonissol; pue receisss 'lo p'a'e in.o tne Union
"a ;i Pr, W. ~ ' a vi i 40
'ne WIN VI 'ne PeoPiy iaiIiy anu .eSa'y poi.u'
naYoiiH ~ oonos 100 any '.oa.ein ilan
'ns us - piao' wa ~ M NY Nv,
" n s'se oa'e W. DesI ~, ~" u ss
49,. =" 20 us saw Sae, " 80 rs
a ~, '1u' oy .he hn'ss'oh u tnlo ~.
no wiz ca,ry save there now 70 Decoiie oone
" III si , 800 ii W. Wy spo,' 80
ana iraua anu iorce ihe WIN. whcn mas ~ iohg en
hse'su o,so Snu p.y anu Po''isas
SmSs, To 'I what and tb;s tbiua 70 h. done If
leuus. ~ wna' enu - inns tning 70 DC apne -
speeaiy " - 70 DC unaone Gu oui.e autnorly'
ofS wv ~ wv s'o i'or .uo
w nane prouuy, t - ny, ~ 'nnusa H,iy lor
w!tbont v~nn;ns I s,oLe Nc no,ver Of = says Siats
,hn MI ~, pv". ra I =. Iii Iu h
snatoby,,, r",,ar ~. 80 49, 80 ~ ha To-,
neas;i, pG ;t ~, pJ 70 ~ .,i, - e. .a
orth tbon nal;,ico, yntas 90. ,aad7 or1s,;os II
wa orc not ;,I;na 20 da ns,;oe ve can;t IL Car
;s,;aa - a aan,s a,sroa 4, JanmaI;t a nst aS,act
- IVY d;oG ~ e Mi !" I,"r ~
" ~ Snnnos o ha5 %aa o s;ar;ts ~ sava5nlaers
IN int 1drr;,orv snnnnse m;pn,.fv of ahot;on;sts
had gotten he census and registry into their hands
and SoS La, ss,aan az ~ hrs s con,;a. nmt =,
,ha r"nyanpo snnuns thav Ma formad const;
LIN a,,a "a o,,
4, =, r,-.as .;.hp, s,,b,s';.ssn, 4; ~ n,a;aS,, 80
M vnsrs ~ snnnnse thas hod snhmtiaJ al
ar, III ~ Ta,s,;,t;ap tn ,ba 1onnia rn,a ss.sn,
~ az clss nrnhih;t;na si,verv Inn,;no \, a.od
~ a.aS 49, 70 shn,taJ ~ a. u,a;nS, ~ ~
1870 snn,,nso ssch I. hoot - tba H. Y - haS
hem snhm;ited ~ Cnngrass and we had thap heard
10 obsn,m.anass of sonwanton con,andad ca nv
R iuo pa.',hes sona,. ~ Cne ,ol ~
to;n tba dnnt,;na e "isn;,;aa5.,,n 7 Eli ~, AZ.
every Southern man wo1ld have bean IN arms and
yonid he ronsed 10 the sbeddng If blood ratber
thon snhnt 40 conrrass fsten;nsar nan = r,,anr,
of nro-sIayev neons an arhtrar, sscrr;n, ~ n,aa
Goppront;an 80 nroois;n, ~ raast
ton without an exnress Grant This i the same
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

vitality or authority, for two reasons: FIRST, the
Convention, not being vested with sovereign power,
could not put Il in operation; and, second that the
same legislative authority which called the Conyen-
ton into existence passed law before the Constitu
its submission to the people and provided that If
majority OF the votes should be cast against at that
election, il was to be null and void, not only as a
Constitution, but even rs a memorial to Congress
We are therefore, forced irresistibly TO the con-
elnslon that the Lecompton Constitution, whether
viewed in legal and technical sense or as memo
rial protesting 10 embody the popular will of Kansas,
should be Iepudiated by every Democrat who cher.
determined, in good faith, to carry out the doctrine
OF selfgoyernment and popular sovereignty, guar.
antied IN toe KansasNebrask act and affirmed by
The Cincinnati platform.
have the honor TO be
Your obedient servant
s. A. DOUGLAS.
Messrs. JouN w. FoRHEY and others
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27
LAW NOTICE.

vVyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL ATTEND THE
u Circuit and Criminal Courts Of this District,
and the Court Of Claims, and will promptly perform
such professional duties may be entrusted 10 his
charge N
His Office al present Is at the southwest corner Of
Eleventh and "T' fronting New York avenue.
An Aft v. ELLIS.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27
Latest from Utnh.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.--Advices from Camp
Scott, January 8, say that the health Of the
troops was good; weather was remarkably
mild.
The district court had indicted Young, Kim
ball, and others for high treason.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27
From Kansas.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The Leavenworth Times
says that the judges and clerks Of the Shawnee
election have been arrested, and testify that
the poll Of Shawnee was taken to Westport,
and 800 names added thereto at that lace.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

Lard, and all other articles Of consumption usually
found in Grocery establishments. ola
TIE SP0RTSMAN'S WAREHOUSE.
~ TUCKER ~ Co. have now open for the
1Ie inspection of the citizens of Washington aud
vicinity the largest and best selected stock Of Sport
ing Goods they have ever offered They would
name
F0wLING PIECES, single and double barrels,
Manton's,
Bourne's,
Hollis and Sheath's,
Mills's,
Dixon's, Hawksley,s.
and other Powder Flask.
Shot Pouches, Bags and Belts,
Game Bags, and Dram Flasks.
English Felt
French, Cloth
and American and Paper
Percussion Caps, Wads
Eley's Wire Powder
Cartridges, and Shot.
Gun Gases Cleaning Rods.
and Covers, Cap Boxes,
Nipple Wrenches, Turnscrews,
Lock and Tube
Cleaners,
Wad Cutters,
Nipples, and Oil Bottles
Dog Collars, Chains,
Couplings, Calls, DC.
Gunsmiths Materials, Of every description
All Of which goods we will offer at very low prices
for cash. E. TUCKEE CO.,
32I Pennsylvania avenue,
O3 If between Sixth and Seventh streefs
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

JAMES II. MOORE, GROCER, Corner Twelfth
- and @ streets. Island, has always on hand 4
fresh supply of Teas Sugars, Coffee Butter, Cheese,
Lard and all other articles of consumption usually
found in Grocery establishments. Ola
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27
AMERICANS, ATTENTION.

There win be meeting Of
the friends Of the American
6XSA<F cause at Temperance Hall,
on THuRsDAr night next Allwho are friendly
to the cause are invited to be present dis
,tinguished member Of Congress will address the
meeting
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

WILMINGTON, N. ", June IL, 1854.
To persons who have had the sight of their eyes
so impaired as 10 require the use OF Glasses, would
recommend Mr.. John Tobias as a suitable person
quire, he has suited me with pair of Spectacles
for far and near sight Ny sight has been impaired
very much by service Of years in the Post Office
Department which berth required me 10 be on duty
from II O'Clock at night till Alter day, during which
time l used but one light
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27
IA CARD.

Messrs Jons W. Fonsrr, and others.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

LrScHBURG, Nov. /, 1854.
From an examination OF Mr.. Tobins's Glasses,
and from his observations and remarks, am con-
WINGED that he is skilfu optican.
J. j. BACKBONE, M. ID.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

NoRroLK, Va, July ~, 1854.
In the experience Of even two years, have found
great difficulty in obtaining Spectacles that were
exactly adapted 10 the weakness of my sight This
inconvenicnce Mr.. Tobias seems TO have removed
for the present by the substitution for me Of better
and more suitable Glasses. They are clear crystal
like. and comfort able 10 my eyes would COM
mend him TO those who, from age or other nfrmity.
require artificial aid in this way
]. J. Srnxrxs. ND.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

William Farrell, who was stabbed in the
back by Williams on Monday last, near the
Vulcan House, died on Tuesday night last
williams is Baltimorean.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-02-27

entirely exhausted, and all recent efforts on the
part Of your memoriasts to obtain means for COM
pleting the work have proven abortive; and that
your memorialists are unable to devise any plan
more likely to succeed.
"Under these circumstances, they feel IL to be
their duty TO bring TO the notice of the Represen-
tatves Of the States and people Of the Union these
facts, in order that such action may be had on
them as TO the assembled wisdom and patriotism
Of the nation may seem meet"
4th. That Committee Of Congress reported in
favor Of granting two hundred thousand dollars
towards the completion Of the shaft, adding TO
their recommendation the following disclaimer,
to wit:
"In making this recommendation, we expressl
dscaim engaging for any further aid by Congres
to the work, on the distinct ground that, whilst
is proper Congress should make liberal subscril
ton towards it. yet IL is both the right and duty
the people Of the United States to complete it,"
9th. That the Committee Of Congress reporte,!
that the cost Of the Who'll, work would be on
million one hundred and twenty-five thousan
dolars-leavipg nearly seven hundred tbousan
more to be provided Ivy the "people Of the Unite
States" after the expenditure Of the two hundre
thousand 70 be given by Co ,gress, added to u
two hundred and thirty thousand previously raise
and expended by the "oid Board" during IL
twenty one years Of their administration.
All these facts will be found set forth in the re
port Of the Committee Of Congress, published
the National Intelligencer Of February 2Stb, 1851
The above expose made by the "old Board,"i
the fall Of 1884 was certainly not encouraging
whilst their appeal to Congress for aid, "e1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-13
vi Y. M WIS,
Captain Of Engineers
in charge Of Washington AQueduct.

g IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STRENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris
Opticnn, d. WOOLFSON, who ~eA
has arrived from Europe with his S 0
others of the latest improved SPECTACLES and
EYEGLASSES: among which are the
PERISCOPIC CONCANE and CONVEX, The
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
which are warranted to improve any EYE affected
with weakness, cataract or tending to it also
T-SIGHTEDNESS.
now asins them, will be suited at FIRST sight. Those
wopSsIfqhi %SIfh, -po1JsuED yENEzIrE1IAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendations at the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their producing q
cearness and easiness Of vision heretofore unknown
in any other improvements.
Also. all sty les of OPERA, SPY, and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, COmpasses, and Microscopes
for sale at store, of Eighth street and
Pennsy wanna avenue, or Eighth street No. 4Si be-
tween street and Pa. avenue.
III Do not nliSraks rae corner Of 8th street.
Prices very reasonable, the same as At his estab-
lishment in Europe. n9-0