davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

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ce0gUxo - ~ enAauos
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amcrsss - suum
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trsss sss ~ss.s = sss --s~ = .. 49, - - =
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r .ss0s STOCK 90 stxssx essssssxs sass
- s"~ s''s"s - ss~ fss s-s - s-,.s, $50 :
L 4AS~A@AAS NkSHN@&ha - - 49, UrS@s
sv4 stss ssS tsilseA
Ansses es.ss sry . ss~es sss asa
a ~sa. sss s~ss % ss - ~..ss-ss
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ANS Anf 300 csxHrSo q eucocn ANaou0D
W @.ss ~ r.a.srs s*s fs.ss sak tsur. q s~ss ~
q sses ssa sasasss ss vsssA tssS ~ss ss sss sss.
~ sAasssas
NVrt nAtE on uANn-am sas.s ts.us~ ~sssa ..
w ~. s~~ .asssss - q. sr-y De ssss - o W. %
mn &yuck 90 sruutM trfH nae n1rDNsaN
/ " krss k<ssF ss~s~ssa Als1 sw~ ssss 81 s~aswss
/ gsAs.s $40 ssst kAsse EsA~ lA$sszss
ss. @. tssI ness
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

LAID R0Q aAIG

mss susecslDGs soy0ns - aAts -
j - $1,000 ss-HH - o0C
ssS - go IL - 80 - - ~ ~
HUV q ~ = 60 - s4 "a 60 q 60
- o.. |. . {: :. . 49, 49,: = 49, -
o. ossvsnHsy sss.As~spAs Asy pssss $500 = ~
~ s.sa1 - ssa - NV ss.ss 0sss 80 - Usss
n.A~s.s. T. @. - l. sssA 0-0as
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

60 l. sssssAs &C. D sssasIN
WAaDna q 0A1aGyT,
H~sk II Ne sse tsa 81
GEO. A. wA0OE0 & Co,
sssssassnN 20 tt&A.
MANUFACTURES Ayp wnolEsAt1 psAtxm ~
0een, Cse - sesou 0ssoA
(xs go Asssss~s ss~S. vpssss Asssss~ shs~sJ
nAsass0I 10.
NUocto axxrSCsetIlv Az fUr ASySNyyo9
W II nssvAssss ~ 49, Auus - 60 sasssess ssss.
snAssssa every syk. Sssksy 90 SsAss -
0s0ss - 0ssss 0ss 81 49,.
ssassss ssysessy ts ~ ssSss1 ~ - e.sM a
ssssss OH svssss Dss.0s - esvAs ssssssss
Hsyssasw !. ISsst M-SsyyAs
VALUABLE LAND Vo0 aAte.
TaG sr.scetesn owns POS sAts am
j Ynss - l04 60 Cssnesss. ssW 0sssssSns pQsS.
$500 go sssss go ssssA Assss 80 ss0 - No.
80 ss~sr - sass0 So @ $500
Ak~s 81 .ss = :sss: Ay2y |. - sss-ssss
t~sss - q hssss. q esssssssis
s~sesvl ssss .ss 'H7s8 - W-a -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

p ss q w.. s'es Z. p. Ss ... 49, ::
kssa<Ssx psssssss wkeh ON Assss sls sHss n
Mesrssthe satwA.sv 10 s~seA II ss q ssvass n. u
80. sJse kss. saste~ SECS. sssS .. sssse
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We asst tAsk 10 ~ ~ss ss~ ~ sAss kw~sA esS
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T. uGAtwlRsruux co.
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Aar~sG 20 tss0L EsSss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

Sy.ssyySS 90 sssyS.1aessmA--esss
80 q awssw - assu-sa q osWsn ~ n
nsrs o~r~w N~asss sssa q 0ssss 80 - 49,
s..s s..s ss s 49, ss S:s: :. :. ~
Ne ~'sh. ~NS ~ q as~s
. ssy..ssY % =. ssssn.sss q - ss.s~ - -,
N~~ws. Gts M~.s ssSs~ ews - Nse<W aess0uus y
tss ssss4 60 sss s-ssassss - 90 Nssss b . 49,
s~se-s ess fsns'ssr<sss ~ esA ~ 90 1880
osf az nsssA sasssnSssv en- cd alassnusO = sp00
sussss srs.ss de ssse. ~ II sps <sas a Assss - -
sCN 60 o. N.ss assuap1 sgss - esssa &c. x = -
ssssasr ss<sx ssss ese Nsvs go ouw q AssHs d
.~s bili .,sss.-~1s- tss s.ss ~,d - sss~ - se- -
- ssuss Be kssssv - s~>s - ga NnNs
NssSua Ne o<a~M oee'~sA O. ~ - osUZ C
ssnA~ ~ hssvr. a. o. asaaw sssa - sxssa 0nshRe
~ Msssss q y. ssn1 - - ~ ssaunna~~ - aUnHts
one tsss
80 $500, o. ssss.s ssr~ssa eas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03
Tmg GENUINE CRANBERRY PtANys.
ALsO.
0la<ktssyy. assSesssy. YSs0eesesssy 81
WhsssisesssV Cossosv.

OsasAhsuy. assSssuy. YSt0eesessy go
Whsssieesssp Csssssv.
Csxssss.y vssssy o. B~s Iysst Ca PEE 5Few pasnA
CA~svy sss ussssssy sssss~s % tss ieas Ga %
sr~e phase
o.~ss. s&sAsss,Y o. - r.. nM. q sts ~ 10 psA
nsseAssvy % pss Do ~ Ca sss " De
rki~klsssssy q Sss ! psA. 80 tsl sss ~ D.
Nkssslsssssy o. D. pss De. 90 els yss ~ pst
H. ssSssss~s sasss sss sse ne sssss o. An
saS sessss eAssssss he h<s ssssx CsssAs ~ ss
sssssss. saa ssn sod Bee ~ sAssps shs eos ~ws
o. F~sss vvtr pssasS 10 nssx.~ 400 ssn ~ suna
tsvsA sssss ts eli pssss Il Ne Gsssss ssssA ~
Akksvss. fACL CMtl&oN.
hmssAss. N.ssia Cssssy. n&s
SsvssmAss !. t&sat m-tssA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

At
sZxESxs
ESssGGssAe~sHSe
...:3SSSS -
sSsssS:SSS SS
Sc. .ss-:s..sS.SSG9
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6.S q e~a-s uvs-A o. q - orno
:s.:%~S .s a.. ::
ssay ~ ssaI essss - 60
We 90 ss1yO syssa $780,
ca ss ~ I. - sSsss = -
sssss ss - = z. 49, . .aSS6
a~s. taW g. $500 -
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{. ss.s t.ss: sss va.S~ - 80 -
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s0sxss wsyyss o. a~.y cs-s~ : ~
ss~~ sxrsh kssss - ssrs = =
-. s :. .. 800: =: . 8. 3: 49,: 80 sss
s: sss : = s::sssss~s~ -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03


ing, his table one of the very best his rooms clean
and pleasant and every thing about him seems just
exactly in its right place. He is model landlord
every respect, and am glad to add, his house is
continually thronged
Ashsville is on the great thoroughfare Of travel,
and the constant arrivals and departures give the
streets busy, busting air. learn that the Warm
springs and Sulphur Springs are well attended, and
'nere are parties almost daily to some portions Of
Tue mountains This is kind of centre, or head
quarters into which travellers pour, and from which
"ey radiate in every direction, keeping up IN I'M.
easing and interesting excitement With railrosa
facilities this mountain country would be almost
overwhelmed with seekers Of health and pleasure
ny the way, have conversed with men Of wealth
-n intelligence here, and they confident Of their
'o'lty to build the French Broad Railroad Acorps
engineers is now locating the road from Spartan
Ous, =. C., to this placa and the contracts for
slaolng will be let out soon. l am more than ever
''nced Of the impolitic course Of our Legislature
imposing, in the fst place, and in refusing. in
NC second place, to take Cd, the restrictions Upon
"e y" estem Extension. The mountaineers feel il
'no'gnty that restraints should Be thrown around
en that were never attempted il any other portion
% Tie State; and having dsapairsd Of St.te Al
sy nave determined to try to work out their OWE
"pe''ty through South Carolina poseA sinee thsi'
D.. ports are shut against them b their own 6Ate
a.".. am wandering and night beooue .ippsa
l-r. The shut-nouth policy b TIE bsst ~ san,
salueS-at least II IN rpnl1irp.d in aosna 4 n 81 a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

About o'clock We reached the summit Of the
mountain. On this summit is . house, from the
Western caves Of which the water flows into the
Swanannoa and to the valley Of the Mississippi;
while that from its Eastern caves flows into the c.
tawba and to the Atlantic A short distance from
the summit is the head spring Of the Casawbs, where
we al stopped and took drink. One Of the ladies
had proposed that We should bring some water from
the Western side and mingle il with that on the
Eastern; but did not know but that Il might bssv
. storm upon the Atlantic ut some future day, and
besides We had no suitable vessel in which 70 bring
it-so We did not try the romantic experiment
The rod down the mountain d quite rough In
places, thosgh, On the whole, very fAir mountain
road Il ID about six miles from the top 70 the FOOT
and here the rude young man got aitsr he Doctor
again. requesting him to look out for Tie big tes d
the foot His patience being somewhat exhausted
hs threatened . surgical operation On ths yeang
mans bsad, which silenoed him.
Here the valley Of The Cssswbs Ssgan - sstssa
and widen before q. Il b dilhcult 70 dst91ins
vAiea i Tie more bsaatiahl The vallsy sfths 0Sn.
annoa, OF that Of The Casavba Both ere wy -
tile aad bsth contain sous Of The finest farms h III
country. Ihscops upon thsm this ysar ars exes''
lent In6ssd, he com crop throughout he nooe.
tain section w,s probably nsvse bsttss thaa itsih
year. We aw hrp qsantitis q ~ Caieees e
gar Cane aleng ths rosds ws taveIsA ,baang e
maskably we'll p -, -. a. p 60. '-
Abeut one o'c,ock ws reached Col CassesA -
Of the prsttiest places in the world and oes q vhi
many travellers stop for days and weeks q tine
Here W parted, with regret with two q eur ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-09-03

NNt nAtH on pAsn-am sas-s t~.s~ ~s.sa ..
w ss- s~~ sss"s's - DC s-s A- vrs~ 50 y 90
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
HUMOROUS.

BSs1A pcdagogue had TWO puplls, DICK
and Tom. 70 one he was very partial,
and to the other very severe. One morn,
ine it happened that both were late, and
were called to account for it. "You must
have heard the bell, boys-why did you
not Gomez 'Please, sir," said his favor
ite, 81 was dreamin' that was going to
Margate, and | thought the schoollbell
was the steamboat-bell that | was going
in every well, sir" (glad of any pre-
text to excuse his favorite.) "And now,
sill" turning to the other, 'what have you
to say?' "Please sir" said the puzzled
boy 81 was waiting to see Tom off,
BS~'IIallo, boy, did you see a rabbit
run across the road there just now|
"a rabbit
eyes be quick rabbit
"Was it a kind of gray yarmint?
"Yes yesl'
"A long crctur, with short tailY :,
"Yes be quick; or he Il gain his burrow"
Glad it long legs behind and big ears!
"Yes, yesl"
"And sort of jumps when it runsY -
"Yes, tell you, Jumps when it runsY
"Well, amt seen any such cretur
about these parts"
BSy~Louisa, to test the gallantry of her
admirer, presented him with an almond,
and requested him to crack it for her. A.,
only too glad to do her bidding, took the
nut and searching in vain for any other
means, cracked it with his teeth, and re-
turned it to his inamorata when the fol
lowing short but pointed dialogue ensued;
"You have very sharp teeth, remarked
his teaser dryly. "Yc-y sharp, assure
you, replied A. "Wouldy you believe it
when boy / used to amuse myself by
biting of the headsof birdsand chickensY'
ooh, indeed, very probable replied the
lady. 81 could have guessed as much; L
think I can see some Of their down upon
your upper lip" Our informant adds
that Young 4 struck Lee-line for a barber
shop, and has never siuce attempted to
cultivate u moustache,
IT is AGAINST THE LAW TO SWIM DOGS
ON SUNDAY IN THE FROG POND.-1hi3 is
not generally known, and one Sabbath
morning distinguished military gentle
man, who was walking on the Boston Com
mon, was roprimanded by policeman,
because he suffered his dog to enter the
water "Thcre," said Dogberry, don't
you see the sign-'Dogs not allowed in the
water Sunday" eyes" responded the
Colonel, "but that's a ID illiterate
dog; he can't read" The policeman was
confoundcd; and it was not till one Of the
detectives pointed it out that he saw the
military mans joke.
BSg~ "Jim, ! got awrully scared last
night; did tell you about it?'
"No. How
"Why, YOU see, q cup Of coffee was
handed me so pale and thin that thought
it was the ghost of some upset once,
when my mother caught me stealing meat
of the gridiron."
N.i5''If you call this skinning," says
Tom to the barber, "it is not so bad; buI
if you call it shaving, should prefer yor
using the other side of the razor.
MgPPleasures while they fatter man
sting him to death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
4 sad Practice and had Habit.


Cobbott who lived formorc than year
at Hampstead, Long Island, used some
times to tell laughable stories at the ex-
pense of the Quakers, some Of whom lived
in his neigh borhOod there. The author
Of "Recolections Of Mr.. Jay" n Bath
clergyman, gives the following as received
from Cobbett's own lips
was acquainted with welldisposed
young gentleman, of large fortune, whose
only fault was the habit of swearing-such
Il habit that he often declared that he
would give half his fortune to get rid OF it..
This desire came to the ears OF IL Quaker,
who thereupon had an interview with the
young gentleman, and said
81 can cure thee Of that bad habit
Whereupon, the youth caught hold Of
the Quaker's hand, and gave it hearty
shake, saying
"How can you perform this miracle2"
The reply was,
II can tell thee have heard that
thou art going this day to travel for u
period Of six weeks thou art just my size;
nobody will know thee; thou shalt come
to my house, put on the cooked hat the
coat without buttons, the knee-broeches
and tho shoe buckles, and thou wils find
that the stransoness Of the dress will have
such an effect on thee when thou art
going to talk, that it will restrain thee
from Swearing-as thou perhaps knowcSt,
my good friend that the Quakers never
swear. u.
The young man cheerfully assented to
the proposal, and accompanied the Quaker
10 bis house; where, after changing his
clothes, he took his departure in the garb
of Quaker, and went ON his way rejoic-
ins. The period ofthe young gentleman $
tour elapsed; the Quaker, all anxiety, started
to meet him. Having met him he said,
''Iiow art thouY
The reply was
"VGry well "
Hast thou sworn so much with that
dress on theeg'
The young man, rubbing the sleeves Of
his coat, replied,
Certainty not but I feel ID in.
Glination to liep'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
EEAAa's PATENT.

VUyHE MOST RELIABLE r. FIRE AND
n BURGLAR PROOF SAFES They have given
mere satisfaction than any otiltr nov ~ use.
We OHct arewurd Of .lSE THOUSAND DOL
LARS to any person that Ctr, up TO the present
time, showa single instance wherein they bhNe eiaied
to nreseryO their contents ~
being the hest Fire Proof, Burglar Proof or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and are. willing to
test with any establishment in the Union, and the
party failing first, to forfeit to the other, the sum
Of $4,000.
Weare prepared to furnish better Safe, and at less
cost, than any other manufacturer IN The Uhited
States
Secondhand Safes of other makers also on hand.
Werospectfully invite the public to call and exam
inc our stock before pnrChasing elsewhere,
HALL, CARROLL & CO.,
nupl2-ayt Nos ~ and IL East Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
G.. C.. KNIFFIN & G o.
DEALERS IN
Ladd, webster Il Co.'s,
Q.ato Hunt, Webster & CO.'sD
SEWING MACHINES,
Mo-. O West Fonrth street, Cineinnoll.

No. West Fourth Street, CthclnHuII'
These Machines have been steadily advancing in
popuar favor for the past year, andare nowesieemed
by all who have given them trial as the "Ne Flus
Ultra" ofSewing Machines. The evenness and reg
ularty, and tightness Of stitch made by tnen nus,
more than anything else, tended to thisresut Addea
to this is the undeniabe fact of their simplicity ana
sase of management there being no band OF cog
Wheels as in some Machines, or leather pads ana
crooked needles, as in others. They commend them
selves to the dress maker by the regularity OF the
feeding arrangement, which never Fuckers or teara
the work, by the uniformity Of stitch alike on both
sides of the fabric by their nosee5sness and rapid
ty to the tailor by their great strength and durabl
ty tightncss of stitch and capacity for using linen
thread to families, by the combinations OF all these
qualities. Send tor circular and sample ofwork.
Iyl-f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
A Tail Collector.

4 gentleman from New York, who had
been in Boston for the purpose of collect
ing some money due i'm in that city, was
about returning, when he found that one
hill ofa hundred dollars had been over.
looked. His landlord, who knew the
debtor, thought it doubtful case, but
added that if at all, tall raw-boned Yam,
kee, then dunniug lodger in another
part Of the hall, would 'worry it out" Of
the same. Calling him up, therefore, he
introduced him to the creditor, who
showed him the account.
oval, Squire" said he, "taint much
use o tryin', guess. ! know that critter
You might as well try to squeeze it out of
Bunker Hill mOnume mt as to elect debt
out Of him. Butany how, Squire, whatll
You give, sposing try"
well, sir, the bill is one hundred dol
lars. III give you-yes, l Il give you half
if you'll collect"
"'Greed," replied the collector, 'there' S
no harm tryin', any way"
"Some weeks after the creditor CHANGED
to be in Boston, and walking up fremont
street, encountered his entcrprising friend.
''Look o here" said he, esquire, |
had considerable luck with that bill O
yourn. You see | stuck to him like u
dog to u root, but for the first week or SO
want no use; not bit. If he was at
home, he was short; if he wasn't at home
could get no salts tion. By the by,
says |. So | sat down on the door step,
and sat all day and part of the evening
andI began early next day but about ten
o'clock he "sin in" He paid me MY hall
anl gin him up the note"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
The Creeds of the World.

Tho following classification Of the inhabit,
ants of the earth, according to creods, is made
by c. +. w. Dieterice, very thorough and
careful statistician and Director Of the Statsti-
cal Department of Berlin. Taking the number
1900 900 600 as the total population Of the
earth, he ciassifies them as follows:
Christians, 33j ,OOO 600, or 517 per cent.
Jews j,OOO,OOO, or 0 IS per cent.
Asiatic religions, 6OO,GOO,O0 or 4G.l5 pei
cent.
Mohamnedan, 100 100000, or 70 81 per cent
Pagaus, 200 900 ,OO0, or 1929 per cent.
Total, 200, 600 600, 100 per cent.
The 335 100000 of Christians are again di'
vded into
17O 900 900 Roman Catholics, jO.7 per cent,
S9,OOO,OOO Protestants, 25,6 per cent.
7G,OOO,OOO Greek Catholics, 22.7 per cent.
Total, 335 900 900, 100 per cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
COURAGE.
DY ALICE CAREY.

Knowing the right and true,
Let the world sa to you
Worst that it can;
Answer, despite the blame,
Answer, desaite the shame,
I'll not belle my name,
I'll be man.
Armed only with the right,
Standing alone TO fight
Wrong, old as time,
Holding up hands to Cod,
over tine rack and rod,
Over the crimson sod,
That Is sublime
MoDarchs of old, at will
Parcelod the world, bnt still
Crowns may be won;
Yet there are piles & light,
Putting al fear to flight,
Shouting for truth and right
Who willmonnt on!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06

B1-Two kinds Of witnesses are often
encountered in courts Of fjustice-the un-
willing witness, and the too,willing wit
ncss Here is one who doesn't seem to
come under either category The prose
euting attorney thus addresses him: "NIr,
Parks, state, if you please, whether the
detendent to your knowledge, has ever
followed any profession" ole has been
a professor ever since have known him" &"
"Ah a professor Of what?" "a professor
Of religion" "You don't understand me,
Mr.. Parks What does he do?' "Well,
generally what he pleases." "Tell the
jury, Mr. Parks, what the defendant
follows" Gentlemen of the Jury, the
defendant follows the crowd when they
20 to drink" "Mr. Parks, this kind of
prevarication will not do here. Now,
state, sir, how the defendant supports
himself" 81 saw him last night support
ing himself against II lamppost" "Alay
it please your Honor, this witness shows
an evident disposition to trilc with this
honorable Court" The Court" Mr..
Parks, state, il you know anything about
ir, what the defendants occupation is.
Tho Court, let me say, has no idea that
y5d mean to be disingenuous. " "Occupa-
.i9nD did you say, sir?" Occupation, u
answered the Judge. eyes" echoed the
counsel "What is his occup pation?" "If
am not mistaken, he occupies garrett
somewhere in town" "Thats all, Mr..
Parks. l understand you to say that the
defendant is professor of religion ~
lie is" "Does his practice correspond
with his profession?' 81 never heard Of
any correspondence, or letters ofanykind.
"You said something about his propensity
for drinking. Docs hedrink harlY' "No,
sir? think he drinks as easy as any
man ever saw" ''One more question,
Mr. Parks; you have known this defendant
long time, What are his habits loose
or otherwise?" "rhe one he has got on
now, think, is rather tight under the
arms; it is certainly too shortwaisted for
the fashion" "You can take your seat,
Mr.. Parks"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06

TWO DAI LY THROUGH TR AIMS leaveSixth street
Depot, at O A. NJ. and 430 P. NJ.
GA. M-INDIANAPQLIs,S 81. LOUIS h CdICA-
GO FAST EXPRESS Through Ill rect, making close
connections for all other Wegtenand North-W estern
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, nokO.
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
as0 ?. MIN DIANAPOLIs, UHIoAGO 4 ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EX PRESS. The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis, Lafayette and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Sprin gfed, Rock
Island, Galesburg, Renosha La crosse, Jacksonville,
Danviile Burlington, Milwaukee, Matt,'on, Naples,
Gaena, Quincy, Prairie du CHEN, Pana, Peoria,
Dunleth, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, La
Sale, st. Paul and all tNwns and cities IN the North
west.
a1-Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
For further information and Through Tickets, ap.
ply to Ticket Offices, northeast corner OF Front aud
Broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
southeast of Fourth and Vine streot, or OF
the Sxth-st Depot.
Omnbuses will call for passengers by leaving their
iss w ii a'rTW Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-06
GROVER &c BA X ER
SEWING MACHINE co.
5S WEST FOURTH STREET,
Cincinnati;

AS AN EVIDENCE OF THE SUPERIOR
"a ITY of the Machines manufactured by the Gro
yer and Baker Sewing Machine Co., they have oY0r
g. 900 in daily use in manufactures, work shops and
hinilies Public patronage is the best evidence OF
merit These Machines, alike victorious over preJu-
dice and competition, now justly ENJOY more uhlyer
sal favor than has ever been bestowed upon any
Sewing Machine
Manulacturing Machines making the shuttle
stitch and Family Machines making the celebrated
Grover Baker stitch q different patterns, vary
ing in prce from $50 to Sl2j; descriptive circulars Of
Machines and illustrations tho stitch, can oe had
an Hnnlicatiop by letter or otherwise. je.20
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, |

Il Benevolent Institution establishedby Spe-
cial Endowment for the Belief of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted Nth Vir-
ulent and Epidemic Diseases.
In times of E~pidemics, it is the object of this
Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide
Nurses, Physicians, 0lothing, Food, Medicines,
&C., for the sick and destitute, to take charge of
the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister
in every possible way to the relief of the afflicted
and the health of the public at large. 1t is the
duty of the Directors, at such times, to visit per.
sonally the infected districts, and to provide and
execute means of relief. Numerous physicians,
not acting members of the Association. usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be call
ed upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge.
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice
and medical aid to persons suffering under Chron-
ic Diseases of a virulent character, arising from
abuse of the physical powers, NAL treatment, the
effects Of drugs, &C., DC.
Various Reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment of Chronic Diseases, by the Consult.
ing Surgeon, have been published for gratuitou.
distribution, and will be sent free of charge to tn
afflicted.
Address, for Report or treatment. Dr.. ]. Skill
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surg con, toward As
ISOLATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHnD, Secretary. 4-iy