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Slgrimlltinil Idmcglic town rott.JFARJHEKS. What ire the qualities necessary to consiituie>a good cow 1 A good milker alone? does hot, in our judgement^ make a good cow ; neither does a good breeder, nor a good feeder. It is tbese three quali ties combined that make the couf. Give ?us a cow that is good for milk-?-quality, as well as quantity, considered ; that when properly bred to good bulls will invaria bly produce good calves, and one that, when dried of her milk, will, with proper oare and attention, take on flesh rapidly and even?and, for one, we rest, for a while at least, satisfied. And till we can " raise up an entire herd of cows, each one of which shall poBsssa these excellencies, ?ur aim shall be to advance in improve ment till we oan accomplish our object. To possess the first of tbeee qualities, a cow should have a fine head, a little wide above the eyes, but quite small be low, aad*fappear somewhat long. Her nose should be of la rich yellow color, or at all events not black ; (we do not know of any full-blooded stock, of any breeds with blaok noses, but they frequently ap pear on stock as high bred as lifteen-aix teeaths.) Her neck should be very small where it joins the head, but widening and deepening as it approaches the shoulders and briskets. Iler udder should be of good size, well covered with long, soft hair, and not inclined to fleshiness ; large * milk veins, and small delio&te horna? they may be long in some breeds but ihey should be tine, and she should have a yak low skin. To be a good breeder, she should in the first place, bo descended from good stock. She should possess all the before mentioned milking qualities, with a broad, straight back, while loins and hips, long, deep quarters, round ribs, bones small, in proportion to her size, deep and full brisket, fore legs wide apart and short, and lastly, she should be a good handler. A cow that is a good handler, will almost invariably produce rich milk ; and if a first-rate handler, and possessing the be fore mentioned qualities, she will be in variably a good feeder. This handling quality is, or has been too much overlook ed by breeders and judges of cattle shows. Judges thul will give in their decisions for premiums on stock, without touching an animal, are, in our opinion, unlit for that office. We should not think of pur chasing a cow for milk, 6tock, and beef, without, knowing her to be a good hand ler.?Bo wen'a A'. Am. Farmer. Seed Corn.?The fall is the time to sc. lect ears of corn for seed. Go into the fields and pluck off the earliest ears, and such as are well filled ; and you will gain something by selecting from stalks that have two ears on them. It is important that you select in the field, and before all the ears are hard, for thus you will gain several days in the ripening next year.? We think it probable that a majority of our farmers neglect to select their seed eats till the time of bushing. But then they cannot determine certainly whether they lake the earliest ears. Corn is so impoitant a crop, and so much is often ?lost by early frosts, that it is of much con sequence to plant that which will ripen early. We cannot urge the planting of the small Canada corns in our latitude, for it is better to lose occasionally a part of a large crop than to be always limited to a small one. We need uot go north for seed ears, if we will take a little care at the right time, and select the ears which first come to maturity. Many farmers know the importance of taking for their seed what tipens earliest, but they are aDt to fore-et and neeleet. Waterixo Cattle.?Among the many causes of stock not thriving as might be desirable during the winter is their scanty supply of water. A few have running ?water in their cattle yards, and their stock drink as nature requires it; but most farmers water their stock either Bt the pump, or by driving them to a running brook twice, or often but once a day.? Watering is done by rule from fall to spring, regardless of weather or food. I have observed stock eo dry ns to refuse 10 eat dry food, but after being watered would eat it voraciously. Now, it is a well settled fact that no animal will thrive well while suffering for want of food, wa ter or shelter. Lot those, therefore, who want to turn out their stock in the spring in good condition, attend to these things, and let them see that the poorer and weaker stock get as much as ihey want. [Farmer and Visitor. iC3T Th? man who " took ted*found it something else. Phoof that the Moon is not Inhabi ted.?Dr. Scoresby, in an account that be has given of some recent observations made with the Earl of llosse's telescope, says : ?' With respect to the moon, every object on its surface of 100 feel was now distinctly to be seen ; and he had no doubt, that, under very favorable circum stances, it would be so with objects 60 feet iu height. On its surface were cra ters of extinct volcanoes, rooks and mass es of stones almost innumerable. He had no doubt that if such a building as he was then in were upon the surfacc of the moon, it would be tendered distinctly visible by these instruments. But there were no signs of habitations such as ours?no ves tige of architecture remain to show that the moon is or ever was inhabited by a race of mortals similar to ourselves. It presented no appcaranco which could lead to the supposition that it contained any thing like green fields and lovely verdure of this beautiful world of ours. There was no water visible?not a sea or river, tor even the measure of a reservoir for supplying town, or factory?all seemed \desolate." * iw" The finest idea of a thunder storm extanP-is when Wiggins came home tight. Now Wi^nns is a teacher, and had been to a tempeKppe meeting and had drank too much lemonade or something. He came into the rt*?m among his wife and daughters ; and jW then he tumbled over the cradle and faiwhop on the floor. After a while he r<Jse fflufsaid : " Wife, are you hurt " No." \ * " Girla, are you hurts?'* ?' No." " Terrible clap, wasn't it ?" it for gr ? * * I would bo glad to lmve a further upply, as the raediciue is becoming very popu ir, and I think will coutiuue, as it has given af in every untunes where property taken. THOMAS NEWMAN, M. D., Mt. Vornon, Ind. * * * Prevail on medical men to adopt ,it i> their practice ; and I have no fears of the re ull, from what knowledge I lmve obtained per onally of its curative powers. I wish the me iciuo kept here. T. C. HAWKINS, M. D. Waynosburg, Pa. The Catholieon is good and doing service here, ill tlio patients that have tried the medicine ave been benefitted but one?and that 0110 110 liiiig will help. Truly yours, WAi. LAIRD IIAZLETT, M. D., New-Philadelphia, Ohio. : nthoIicDii, For the relief and cure or suffering Females.-.' It stands s all the diseases for ? WJihjh it Is fesom ^mended, usually FEMALE COMPLAINTS] Of these are Pro lapsus Uteri falling ofthewomb; Fluor AlbUs, or whites ; Chrouie\Jleeruticm of the Womb ; "I11 ______ cideutul Hcmor lage, or Flooding; Painful, Suppressed, and rregular Menstruation, See., with all their uc ampuuylng evils, (Cuacer excepted,) no mat v how severe or how long standing. This medicine has never been introduced by mpty puffs and misrepresentations, nor is it itended that its present popularity shall be sus llned by any medium but its merits and thoap robutiou of the public. REFERENCES : .! I have no hesitation to saying. Dr. JIarchisi s Iterine Catholieon is invaluable in uteri uettlisea. es generally. I have usee! it in Fltiors, Albus, Lmenorrhita, Prolapsus Uteri, and in eases of x tensive ulceration of the vaginn and os uteri, t is worthy of the notice of the Faculty. JOHN C. ORRICK, M. D. Baltimore, Md. Pamphlets containing much useful Informa ion touching the nature and symptoms of the hove diseases, together with testimonials from ulies of the highest respectability, as certified y the most satisfactory authority, to all which iiu attention of ladies and practioners is respeet ully invited, call he h id gratis at the store of a. f. Barnes, Agent, Druggist, Clarksburg, Va. Also sold by Dr. Jus. Hall, Weston ; Stephen I. llolt, Phiilippi ; J. &. W. II. Kern, Middle ourn'e ; and by Druggists at Fairmont, and in II the adjoining countios. S. S. liar.ee,Whole ale uud Retail Agent, Baltimore. J. B. MARClliSI Co., Proprietors, Central Depot, C01 Broadway, N. V. toilet Article** for Ladies ami tneittlemesi. L IIAVE just received from A. W. Harrison of Philadelphia, the best selected uud larges ssortment ol' line Soaps and Perfumery, ever of ared to the public. The following is only a part of my slock : Brown's Windsor Soap. Floating <&. Barber's do. Mammoth Family do. Military Shaving do. Ambrosial do. do. Patohquly uud Rose da. Almond and Rose Shaving Cream. Macassar uud Rose Hair Oil. Bear's Oil aud Beef Marrow. Blaek Pomatum. Cream of Beauty, an excellent article to re iovo tan, freckles, &c., from the skill. Single and double distilled Cologne. Lip Balm and Cold Cream for cluips. Lemon Rouge and Toilet Powder. HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS. Jockey Club, Sweet Clover, Cumctiii, Citro ella, Rose, Hawthorn, and Jesaumine. FLAVORING EXTRACT'S. Rose, Vanilla, Almond, Celery, Cinnamon, linger, Lemon, Nutmeg, Orange, Pimento, 'each and Ratafia. These are excel lent articles a give a fine flavor to pies, cakes, &c. Ladies and gentlemen ure respectfully invited a cull and examine my stock. mur2l L. D. DOLBEARE. HoiiSBty Iinnds. The undersigned will devote his attontien ; to the prosecution of claims for bounty ! lands, under the act of Congress of March 3d, 1S.giving to oach person who was en- ? imaged in the military service of thy United ! itatos tor fourteen days or more, 160 acres ofi and. Tho widows and minor children of soldiers k*ho served as aforesaid are also entitled. Persons who have heretofore received land for t allitary services, will receivoa warrant for as I Liuc.li more as will make in the whole, 100 acres, j Soldiers of tho war ot* 1S12, and others, who I pisli their claims promptly attended to. will i ?lease call on _ NOliVAL LKWIS. I Cljtrksburtf Va., March 14th, 1^55.?;>iu Elcctro-&alvanie IJisjfys. TO those persons who are atllictcd with Fits Rheumatism or Gout, it is especially recom mended; is perfectly harmless, and may be appli ed in all eases with the greatest safety. Its cili eney is undisputed, never having been known to fail in producing immediate relief and ultimate cure. Its influence on the nervous system is as tonishing; in short, it has received the approba tion of the most eminent of the medical profes sion, who have pronounced it to bo tho most im portant of modern scientific inventions. Price ?J5 cents only. For sale bv J'OHN II. MURPHY. Clarksburg, July 12,1S54. Selling (Put at Cost. fTMIE subscriber respectfully begs leave to iii JL form the prblic that he has purchased the entire stock of goods recently owned by M. A. Jennings, in West Union, Doddridge county, which he will sell upon the most reasonable terms. Country produce taken 111 exchange for goods. \VM. SMITH. April lltli, 1S35.?3m * Threshing illnchiucs. H^HEItE is now ready for delivery ut tho Hnr JL rison Machine Shop, u lot. of Threshing Ma chines which uro evon belter than any that have over lieeu made there before. 1 believe that the superiority of my wooden <yrmed driving wheel is now admitted on all hands, even by manulactn rers of other kinds. Not one of them has ever broken. I warrant them not to break, not to orack tho grain, to be of easy draught, to thresh clean, do as much work as any mnsliinc made aud will sell on as fair terms as any manufactur er in Virginia*? 1KAHART. Sign and Douse Painting. rF",HE subscriber offers his services to the pub J lie iu the various branches of House aud Sign Painting, Graining, Gilding, <fcc., which he is prepared to execute in a neat aud durable manner. All orders entrusted to him will be attended to promptly, and in a workmanlike manner. n A. C. MATHEtS. Clarksburg. Jnu 2Iia, 1854?ly. T30TASII.?A new supply of .Potash, just re SjT ooivod and for rale by J. L.CaRR. :S,*No. tO-ttC coinmoJitfl.'*1 tlj8lKSj8P^6ii8jSe7n nil parti of <hoTTnitodiStatos, tho Publishers willforwardby roturn bf the fibst itAlL, an v book named in The e will bs prfcpaid by, M By this arrange 'ipont of pre-paying postifeo in advanco, fifty par cent; ifrsavod to the purchaser. All letters ea^ .taining orders should bo'pOjtpaid, and directed as follows.' ' FOWLERS & WELLS. 80S Broadway. N. Y. Constitution of Man. Bv.Geo. Combo. Tho onlv authorized American Edition. Witli twen ty Engraving* and a Portrait of the Author.? Price, muslin. S7 cents. r Domestic Lite, Thoughts on its Concord'ond Discord, with Valuable lliuts and Siiggesticyis. By N. Sizer. IP cts. v m Education : EtomontSry principles founded on the Nature of Man. By J. G. Spurzlieim,"M. D. With an Appendix, containing a Description of the Temperament-!, and an Analysis of tho Pho nological Faculties. 87 els. Lectures on PhTenology. By Geo. Corabc. With notes : An Essay on^the Phrenological Mode of investigation, and an Historicalskutcfr. By Br. Boardmiin, Illustrated. ?1 25. Marriage; its History and Philosophy. A Phre nological and Physiological Exposition of tho functions and qualifications necessary for Mar riages. Illustrated, 75 cents. Memory and Intellectual Improvement applied to self-o<Wcation and Juvenile Instructions? Twentieth Edition. Illustrated, 87-conts. Matrimony ; or Phrenology and Physiology applied to the Selection of .Congenial^gpmpah ions for Life ; including Directions to ^tlio ftlarji ried for living together"Affectionately and Hap py. 80 cts. .Phrenology Proved, Illustrated and applied, accompanied by a chart, embracing an Analysis of tho Primary Mental Powers in their various degrees of development, the Phenomena prp dueed by their combined Activity, and tho loca tion of the PluenologicaLOrgans. Together with a View of the Mora! and Theological Bearing of tho Seiepce. Piiee $1 25. 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Consumption ; its prevention and euro by the water treatment. With advice concerning hem orrhage of lungs, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi tis, and sore throat. By Dr. Show. 67 cts. Domestic Priicticc of Hydropathy, with a form of a report for the assistance of patients to con suiting their physicians by correspondence. By Edw. Johnson it. D. Price it 50. Errors of Physicians and others in tho practice of the water euro. By J. 11. iiausso, from the German, HO cts. liydfiopathio Family Physician. A Veady pre ecriber and llygineie adviser, with reference to the nature, causes, prevention and treatment of disease, accidents and casualities of every kind ; with a Glossary, table of contents, and index.? Illustrated with nearly three hundred engrav ings. By Joel Shew. il. D. One largo volume of o20 pages, substantially bound, Price prenaid by mail. $5 SO. hydropathic encyclopaedia ; a system ofllydro pttt-.iy and Hygiene. Containing outlines of a natomy ; piiysiology of the human body ; hygie nic agonbics, and the prevention of health : die tetics. and hydropathic eookcry; theory and prac tice of water treatment, special pathology, and hydro therapeutic^, including the nature, cuu?cs, symptoms, and treatment of all known diseases; a|iphcation of hydropathy to midwifery an i tho nursery. Designed as a guide to families Slid students, and a Text-Hook for Physician^. By li. P. Trail. M. D. Illustrated with upwards of three hundred engravings and colored plates.? Substantially bound. Prepaid by mail, price ->:l l'raeiice of water cure. Containing a detailed account of tho various processes used in the wa 2'i Cts. Philosophy of water euro. A development of the iruo principles of Health and Longevity. By Balbirnie ; 30 cts. % New Hydropathic Cook book. By R. T. Trail, M. D. 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Either of these works may be ordeal and re ceived by roturn of the tirstmail, postage preiKiid by the Publishers. Please enclosoJtha-ttn^QUut in bank notes or postage stamps, anda&lriegs all or ders, prepiud to KOwLKftS & WELLS, SOS Broodvray, Now York. N. B.?Name your post office, ootrxrr, atld STATE. - K.litors or Publishers copying the abo ve list a few times, will be untitled to a copy ofeacn work idvartisod. go rHESE mills are adapted for. allthe usual grindiilfc. and mAy bo propelled by W? or, Steam, Wind or Horaet-JSower, and will do t<i work with great rapidity ajid perfection, and nay be put up and knptin order Djr- almost any xjrsqii. It is a perfect Grist Mill in miniature, ind is-undoubtedly the Speapest and best Mill ivcr offerod to tho publio.' Those mills are not nade ofijuov and Steal., which soijn become dull lo'nso, ivnd theft .cannot be sharpened again,'but >Ctha best FKENQtt. BpSB STONE, which ia >at little ulfeeted by lise', and when it does be come dull it can ysilybe sharpened by the far ner himsolf. ~A*. They are durable, noyEablo to get out of or ler, andean be dm vonwRh less power than any >ther kind of Mills. To tho above Mills have been awarded at dif 'erent tira<fe> FOBTY-SKYEN PfiEMltJMS, jn dadirig a Gold Ermfc it/ox Uida, Certificate, irid copy of the Honor t!s of, J uric* by the Royal 3onimissioners of tho 'World'# Fair, held at !Lon lon in 1951. . v ?' ? There are fiy?%izes l?f these Stills, hanging 'rora a Hand-Mill',' to one suitable for large Mer ihant Mills, and capable of gtihding from three ;o eight bushels of wheat or oorn, and from six to i^teen bushels of feed,?n hotlr. -# j following. The Mill o* A r. 15arb is-of ceond size, and costs only $100. * Laurzl Point, Mo^on^x-ia co.. Va.,1 *4fei January 1st, 1S54. f Mr. ^imrEL Lewis. Dear Sir:?I take pleasure n infciming you that 1 have so far tested tho Conical Eurr Stone Mill that you have putin iperatiSn for me, and I can assure you that it nore than sustains y.onr recommendations. rs I lave ground roumlmshols of Corn into line meal n less than fifty rranutcs.aiid I believe that I ian with lour good norsos^rind nvE bushels of iorn in an hour. Two horiyps willdo a tolerable >usincss, but three or fbiyr will do better, My iustomers generally, aro well pleased With the neal they get from my mill, and say that it is iup#rior to any that they have overbad from any >tiier mill. 1 an^l'ully satisfied that if tho val te of these mills-Was generally known, that they vouldsootigo into i(enoral uso. They can bo ccpt in order by almfvt any person. 1 v.'iu.fjist t>.y that iny opinion In jjogard to .thbsa mills; ?o'rresponds with the certificates from manyoth ivs who aro using them. GIDEON BABE. ?.* Kanawha County. Ya..I April. 1S5S. f T?Iii. ZmiEL I.f.wis, Dear Sir:?At your rc [iiflstandmv pleasure, I do not hesitate to giiie i'uii my opinion of Chas. Ross' Conical Eurr ?tone Mills. Oneof these Mills. No. 4 in size, msbeen attached to the engine in a cooper's shop, n which 1 am interested, wlioro it has been ful y tried, and worked well, and I am satisfied nade the best corn meal 1 ever saw, and as far as i know, has given satisfaction to all who have tried it. Yours, Truly, J. F. HANSFORD, TWPftPTAVT Trt >11T.T.VT?S. turcs. * "?a l,arts "fil foa Very resentfully,your obedient servant. ''ti " ;'r;V' U.' S" Army, and C^ii.SubsVe' >X' 6izcs' ai?weight Ono Uorso Power Mill. 11 in *-V'iT"'" hwrs0 l>owcri13 inches, 200 tt>s *100 o, r or stcmn or water 15 ?' si;o '? ii.i ;; 4, ;; Grist .Mills, 17 ?. 460 ? no' n-V' ' "?ycliHiit mills 21 " 800 " 300' . '? l!11" ls entirely confined in u strong th0 ?'>OVCis tllO WIIOI.F. h i;,OUT : !?>SS S ? , \?1"il"fTt:,,'ca ?",-V CIIAKEES Hvi.l 'e i',.'.!'...' vu,v ?et'. '.'T Conrt street Zur,cl w '?^V'nc'ral 1 *r 1 iirtlier particulars, etc., inqnire i>o<t paid \V. I'. COOPEli. February 15th, 1354. \ ClarksburS> Va. S'a-iojlitaJsi. I:i.V < 1 ? l? r l.V^crWr- r? 1 * ?-? E ?s!:!;rr'(t,ro'fI^ii!i?a LEONARD, 1.11!.'; !, >1 fSi- ? ' continue to re I T ,; 1 P"t??h Periodicals, viz. 1. J lit 1 ovnov CiuAirrKui.v ( Conservative.) X**i"h':",Nlu:'sliilsviEw ( \Vhhf.) 4 Tiir (Free Church.) 4. 1m. Vi fcaTMisisTER Review (Liberal. 1 " ;!'V A' :vHr."-' ? Ma.jazi>-e (Torv.) wiM critical state of European affairs ifl" duriiH* t ^ f l'ubheations unusually interest-' *>-, Innnsrt . r forthcoming yoar. They will oc a 3r,nInd between the hastily wri* i Vmor'Vv'tu"'*; -?)0 speculations, ancl flvift ton?, r r$ !? Journ"]! tno ponderous in-intf'r ? T 7riu"" after rile liv interest and excitement of rfi'e great politi *i event, ot thj time shall have pLsedlTuv. for \C!?C l>eJ7?4icaU that readers must look : I V r ? r?"-v and reliable his to their W-tW 113 s?h' in addition titeoloo^ .i:?' literarf?lcientifio, and . character, wo ur?e them upon the eonsidcrittion ?f the reading public, 1 It,if? , Arr.i'ngoments are now permanently made 1W Xr-''h\ 6"EET" ,fr,"n the British v? t * ,ier^ ??} w htch.we are enabled to place alt 01? ?i:pi:,.nts in the liand? of subsenWrs about ^l!r ca," b i:?r""'3l'?d with theVoreign It llOI3.fl; 1 'ies. Although thisinvolves a very lar.r j oiit n'prt^r ?"ir I>arV wo shall continue to furnish the viz - S ilt 1 samo Ioiv ratCs as heretofore, tor any one of the four Reviews, per ann. *3 00 r or any two of the four Reviews *5 ,,,, "r any three of the four Reviews '? 7 I- i'A f"ur of thc Reviews S 00 ?r Blackwood's Magazine 3 l^Ar5 ac?r'roo"landflirij Reviews 9 (,,, r or Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 00 rr?m HlR*Ni??A discount Oftwenty-five per cent ri? ,?? "bovo Pnoes wU1 oe allowed to Clubs or worl-rf 0r 'H?re c0I,i.os ?t of the above 7ne rAV; - Four comes of KUckwood, or of nt Keucw, will be sent to one address for i'j ? our eofesof the four Reviews and Rlackw^d' for $ , and so on. In all the principal Cities and towns ?vorks will be delivered through agents free hp When sentbymailfth^sKo anr art ol the United States will be but t wexty-focb ENTsayear for Rlaekwood, and but rora^ ?tNTs a year for each of tlie Reviews. ^ v.^.'k.I"??18 an,d communications should al If b L K .^rW.KzwYo'B,. h?ei?$: &TwSSSsSS^ Icnry tstephens of Edinburgh, and the late Prof Norton, of Yale College, New' Uaven? comp[ei n 2 \ ?ls., royal octavo, eonUing 1600 patres 14 tindfng tZ00d 6a?ra^- ? m'oe work 53 X0T 'he old Book of the ? aarket!" and thrown- upon Z \ 1 . * MJe,Dic^~iVo?acE. ~ T^B.'SMITH wouljl respectfully inform his ?J friends and the public that ho continues to bo confidentially consul ted at. his old estabhshfed Mcdifiil-JIpnse, No. J.6tSputt Fredenek atjoet, <jn 2fd(?uw of A PRIVATE O^ DELlOATE NATURE. "His" long esrorience and attention to this class of complain#; his safe and speedy metho<rof treatment, find his cxtrjjpmnary sue cess during^ a long** arid extensive practicc, enAr blea hiraj confidentially, to promise all persons bo afflicted, a safe and radical curb, without in jury to tho constitution or confinement from bu siness. By a long course of study and practical expedience, Dr. S- has now the- gratification of Ereaflhting the uafortonat| with,remeffictf that avo never failodr?in?c he first introduced thorn,' to euro tho most aHkrming case, anFthat in a ve *y short bat reasonable time, without the aid of mertuty or any other dolAenous drag. Within TOO last ten years Dr. S. has cured moro than thirty thousand cases of the above character, and it may bo safely said that hobs than onb ujllt of the patients had been previtfnsly treated with mercury and Other mine rat poisons by some for eign or native pretender to the hooting art. Dr. Smith does not profess to bo a Parisian, or a graduate of any London or Parisian hospital. He believA tho United States can procure pnysi oians ns'capablo of curing disease, "no matter how diificiilt," as any foreigner who has been compelled to leave his own country because his boasted skUlnnA wonderful discoveries in medi cine have faded to afford him a living at home. Lot Weunfortunato bear in mind, when affliction overtakes him, that no time should bo Ipse in ma king application to a competent physician, as they -would not only obtain relief from pain, avoid mortification through exposure, and ohide grdht constitutional injury, but enable their med> i'c-al assistant to be more moderate in his charges than he could justly bo wher? symptoms have become confirmed or the disease mcTe widely dif fused. The rapid advances of this truly terrify ing disease is sufficient to alarm the boldest heart. When ulceration and discolored blotch es, with racking pains, betray to the unhappy victim the deadly poison preying upon his vitals, then, ''and not till then," do many i\wake to a full sense of their danger. YousqJIen and others afflicted witha Seminul Debility whether origininating from a, certain destructive habit, or from any other cause, with the train of bodily and mental evils which fol low, whan neglected, should make an early ap plication, with the full assurance that tliey can do speedily restored to sound health and firm vig or. This is ono of the greatest evils that can be fall man, and has doomed thousands of the hu man race to untimely graves; blasted tho bril liant hopes of parents; and blighted, in the bud, the noble ambition of many an aspiring youth. Dyspepsia, weakness of the back, eyes and limbs, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, forgetfulncss, tVc., are sviiiptoma^pf this disease. Impotence?liii'tnssANOE.?One of tho most frequent penalties paid by those who give unre strained license to their passions is a loss of vi rilb power. The young, unaware of-thc fearful results that may ensue, are but too apt to jom mft excesses, lmpotcncy may, and docs, occur from stricture,-gravel, deposites in the urine, and from many other causes; but by far the most fre quent source of it is an abuse of tho sexual or guiMyby excessive venery or self-pollution?par tieuliirly the last. Too great excitement of the genital orguns is, however, productive of other oil'ects, besides premature impoteney; it tends to derange the digestive functions, anil weaken the physical and mental powers. Thus parents and other* are often deceived as to the true source of the complaints of the youth and young men. It could be shown how atteuuation of the frame, palpitation of the heart, derangoment of tho ner vous system, cough, indigestion, and a train of symptoms, indicative of consumption, aro often ascribed to wrong causes, when, in reality, they are the consequence* of an allurinir and perni cious practicc. alike destructive to tho mind und body. Dr. Smith has given particular attention to the cure of female complaints. His method of treating Suppression, Irregularities, and other complaints peculiar to their sex, is safe,ami sol dom requires but a short time to cure, l'atieuts can bo cured at home by addressing a letter to Or. Smith, describing symptoms, and receive medicine,secure!} packed from observation, for warded by express or otherwise, to any part of the country. N. il.?I'ur.-ons afflicted with any of the above complaints will do well to avind boasting impos tors. whether foreign or native, as also the nu merous bi'KciKics. advertised as a ccrtain cure for any and every disease. These preparations arc put up to sell but not to cure, and frequently do much more lutrm than good, therefore avoid them. A word to the wise is sufficient,. Ad dress Db. J. ?. SMITH, So. 18 S. Frederick St., ,ian3 ly Baltimore, Md. I'. S.?No letters will bo answered unless they contain a remit tattSe or a postage stamp. OR. .T. B. 1VIII.I.S' MEDICAL OI'FICE. LOCK INFIRMARY. BALTIMORE?Inmitutcd A. D. 182!). No. 31 South (i?v Street, Baltimore. (n ;ar t'ik post-office.) DR. MILLS SUCCESSOR OF DR. HARRIS. \ J AY bo confidentially consulted nt liis Lo?k iVL Infirmary* No. 31 South Guy street, Balti more, opposite tl\e Exchange Buildings. No Money Required if a Cure is not Effected. A practical experience of over 20 years enables Dr. M. to warrant a euro in.the shortest possible lime to have it Bitfoly eiToclcd. Tins Infirmary, extensively celebrated for the effectual and speedy cure of all classes of Secret Diseases, was established in this city, as a refuge j from Quackery, over Is years ago. j Tin: iliim 'Reputation, Of this Institution I would render public notice unnecessary wore it | not for the many appliaiits here for treatment j who have been filched of thcirtnoney, maltreated i by the Charlatans who flourish so largely in the i publd prints, and with whom our city is over stocked. Afflicted Be On Yocn Guard. if you would avoid injury, pecuniary loss and disappointment, seek early medical aid where proper treatment can be obtained. Dr II. makes no alluring pro f< s?ions, promises no more than ho will honora : bly perform. I Secondary Axo CiironicCases.? Many have j suffered l'or years under the clfeets of a badly cured disease", without knowing it to be a sccon ' dary form. The usual symptoms are SoreThroat | Ulceration of the Mouth, Itchingnud Tenderness ! about the nose, Blotches or Eruptions upon tho. j Skin, Nodes upon the Bones, n Sensation of Heav ] iness. Deafness, and dull Pains in the Head and 1 Limbs, Ac. Cases differ much in character, j hence but a few of the symptoms aro sometimes experienced; any one of them is sufficient cause of I alarm. Upon the perfect Constitutonal Cure of the oldest and most inveterate of sueli cases, Dr. M.is willing to stake his honor and reputation. Smftrruw-s. Gleet ani> Impotence.?Thesoaf h fection.yj*e often unheeded until tho appalling sign*.of danger or deep seated injury awakens >he sufferer to a sense of his true condition.? They are UiOll so confirmed as often to baffle all the usual modes of.treatment. The experier.ee of Dr. 11. enables him to say. that lie can safel warrent a cu re In the most obstinate case of either disease. The Triumph of Science.?The remedies of Dr. M. in restoring strong and manly v5gor, ren ovating tho shattered constitution, arid removing speedily all debility or injury incurred from a certain"secret habit, are unsurpassed by any dis coveries of the age Enfeerled Manhood may hero find a certain restorative and thousands, from their use, have realized the sweet fruition Hope, which, from the failure of Cordial Quackeries, in their hitherto fruitless search, had become almost extinguished, j Advantages of Treatment.?No Poisonous , compounds of Mercury or Noxious Drugs used, in his practicc. No severe restriction indict, or detention from business required?but witliou ' exposure, Disease is speedily eradicated. To Females.?Long experience in the treat ment of female affections, nervous diseases, &c., qualifies Dr. M. to afford early relief and effect a ; cure in the most difficult cases. Communications are sacredly guarded, treatment marked with skill and delicacy. Distant persons cured at home by addressing ? DR. MILLS, Baltimore, Md. (letters post-paid.) Medicines sent in any direction by mail or express. * auiOly Fresh. Arr i val. DB. JOSEPH L. CAKE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG AND TOBACCO STORE, Opposite Bartlett's Hotel, Clarks burg, V a., has just received from Phi ladelphia and New York a large and well seleted stock of_ American, French and English che micals, Drugs, MeUieines, Surgical Instruments, Paints; Oils, Dyestufls, Varnish, Brashes, Glass,Spices,Perfu mery, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Confectione ry, etc., etc. Also, a large stock of Tobacco, Saner and Segars, Of every, brand and quali^; all of which be will sell low for cash, or on the usual credit to punc tual customers. r tSf~ Physicians can rely npen having their I prescriptions carefully compounded. Goods [mre selected with care, and warranted as re pre- j 1 Ben ted. novlO It Medicines. ^ <( IHan Know Tl?y?elf.? s an rxvlinABiJE book ?ob adOKOTsl''; . Every FaniMy should have a Coj~ 160,000 GOPIES SOLD, IN LESS -THAN 0N? A neir edition and improved, Dr. Etintor'a Medioal Manual and hjpid book . ... , .for the &ffiictoa--conw3n inf afi ontlino of t^e origin, progreao, treAtmont ancfcnre of every form of di80ase, contracted by Lpormisuohs sexual intercwn'se, by eolf abuse, or by soxnal Excess with advice for their "prevention, written in a fcuniliar stylo, avoiding all medioal technicalities, and ?*erything that would offend the ear of docenojljfrom tHe result of Borne twen years snocossftal praotico, exclusively dovotcd to tho cure of diseases of > delicate and private na ture. ?' - To which is added receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on tho causes, symptoms and cure of the Fever and Ague* Testimony of the Professor of 'tjhterics, Penn, CoUegejghiladelpkia? # ?J)r. Hugier's Medical Manual." The author of this w6rk, unlike the majority of tlioso who advertise to oujo tho diseases on which it treats,'is a graduate of one of the best College! in the United States. It affords m ploasnroto recommend him to the unfortunate or the vietfln of mal-practieo, as a successful and experienced practioner, in whose honor and in tegrity they may rflSiee tho greatest* confidence. J. JOSEPltgjONGSHOKE/M. D. From A. Woodward, M- D. of Penn. University Philadelphia It gi\'03 mo .pleasure to add my testimony to tho professional ability of tho author of tho 'Me dioal Manual.' Numerous cases of Disoasos "of tho Genital Organs, some of them of lone standing, havo come under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest ih restoring to per fect health in some instancos whore tho patient has been considered beyond modi.-til aid. In tho treatment of Seminal weaknoss, or disarrange ment produced by Sklf-auusk, or Excess of vo norv, I do not know his superior in tho profesion. I have been- acquainted with tho author somo tliirty years, and deem it no more than jnstieo to him "as well as a feiudnos$to tho unfortunate v'ctim of early indiscretion, to recommend him as one, in whose professional skill and integrity they may safely confldo themselves. ALFRED WOODWARD. M. D. *"Tliis is. without exception, tho mostcompre hensive and intelligible work published on tho class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itsolf totho rea son of its readers. It is frco from allobjeetionn blo matter, and no parent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. Tho author has devotod many years to tho treat mant of the various complaints treated of, and ?with to little breath to puff,' and 'too ittlo pre. sumption too impose,' he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 conts tho fruits of some twenty years most successful practice.' lllKALD. "No toaeher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in this valuable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and For row to the youth under their ohargo." A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, in writing | of " Hunter's Medical Manual," says, "Thou sands of ouryouth, by evil example and influence j of tho passions, havo" been led into tho habit of self-pollution without realizing the sin and fear fill consequences upon themselves and posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are raising families have been enfeebled and broken down, and they do not know the eauso or cure. Any thing that can be done so to enlighten and influ ence the public mind as to check,and ultimateiy reino ve this wido-snroatlsourco of human wretch edness, would confer the greatest blessing, next to the religion of Jesus Christ oti the present and coming generations. Intemperance (orthe uso of intoxicating drinks.) tnoiigh it has lain thousands Ui>"n thousands, is not a greater scourge to tho human race. Accept my thanks on buhal f -if tho alHictod, and bolicvo me, your co-worker in tho good work you are so actively engaged in." One copy, (securely onvelopod,) will bo for warded free of postage to any part of tho United States for :i5 ce'.'s, or six copies fnr $1. Address ( |?>?t paid i COSDEX <& CO., Publishers, IJox 1SU. Philadelpheu. Booksellers, canvassers and Book Agentssup plicd on the most libers] tortus. mar7-ly IIELMHOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. It KI.V HOLD'S II toil I.T CONOKNTRATF.il tonipounn viuia Kxtract SSnthii, For diseases of the Bladder and Kidnevn. Secret Diseases. Stricture.*, Weaknesses, an<f alldieca sesof the Sexual Orgiuis, whether in Male or Fe male, from whatever cause they may liavo ori ginated, and no matter of how long standing. It' von have contracted the terrible disease which, when once seated in thesyBtem, will *tire l.v go down from one generation to another, un dermining tho constitution and napping the very vital fluids of life, do not trust yourself in the hands of tjuuck*, who start up ever day in a city like this, and till the paper* with glaring false hoods, too well calculated to deceive tho young, and those not acquainted with their tricks. You cannot be too careful in tho selection of a remedy in these cases. The Fluid Extract Bnchu has been pronounced by eminent physicians tho greatest remedy ever known. It is a medicino perfectly pleasant in its taste, and very innocent in its action, and yet so thorough that it annihilates every particle of the rank and poisonous virus of this dreadful disease; and, unlike other remedies, docs not dry up the disease in the blood. Constitutional Debility, brought on by self abuse, a most terrible disease, which has brought thousands of tho human race to untimely graves, thus blasting tho brilliant hopes of parents, and blighting in tho bud tho glorious ambition of many a noble youth, can l>o cured by this Infal lible* Remedy." nd 113 a medicine which must benefit everybody, from the simply delicate to the confined and despairing invalid, no equal is to be found acting both asacurcaud preventive. IIKLUHOLD'H HIGHLY CONCKNTRATEH Compound Fluid Extract $ar*aparilla, For Purifying tho Blood, removing nil diseases arising from cxccss of Morcnry, exposure and imprudence in life, chronic constitutiorfll dis ease. arising from an impure state ol the lilood, and tho only reliable and effectual known re medy for the cure of Scrofula. Halt Khcum, Seald Head, Ulcerations of the Throat and Ijcgs Pains and Swellings of the Bones,Tetter, Pim ples 011 the Face, and all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. rplUS artielo is now prescribed by Mime of the -L most distinguished physicians in tho coun try, and has proved more*efficient in practice than any preparation of SarsaparilIn yet otl'erctl to '.lie public. Soveral eases of secondary Syphi ? lis, Mercurial and Scrofulous disease have entire ly recovered in the incurable wards of our Pub lic institutions which had for many years resis ted every mode of treatment that could be devi sed. These eases furnish striking examples ol the salutary effects of this medicino in arresting some of the most inveterate diseases, after th< giunds wore destroyed, and tho bones already ?f lecfed. | Notice.?Letters from responsible Physiciani and Professors of several Medical Colleges, ant certificates ol^ures from patients will bo fount accompanying both Preparations. Price, Fluid Kxtract of Buchu, $1 per bottle, 01 C bottles $6. '? " " Sarsapariila, " " " eqn nl i n strength to one gallon of Byrnp of Sar sapariila. Prepared and sold by II. T. II ELM BOLD, Che' mist, 263 Chestnut Street, near tho Gerard House Philadelphia. To be had of JOS. L. CAKE, Clarksburg, anc of Druggists everywhere. All letters directed to the Proprieror or A gen will receive immediate attention. my23 ly ^HARDWARE! HARDWARE J I EwpHN H. MURPHEY has just received anc U is now opening the most extensive assort merit of Imrdware, ever offered In Clarksburg. His stock embraces almost everything in tlu line, among which are Carpenter's, Cabinet-makers. Shoemaker*) and Blacksmith's tools of'every description, to gether with a general assortment of cabinet fin ishing material. W. Stewart's warranted cast steel Axes, Hanc Axes; Hatchets, Gc. A fine stock of Knives, Shears, Scissors, &c. Table cntiery and Spoons in great variety. Curtain trimmings, Britannia ware, Candle' sticks, etc. It is useless to attempt an enumeration of thi articles, bnt the public are respectfully invitee to call and examine this stock^for themselves. nol ly ? ? Novels and Novelette. office, either; ostreuwnai ted at tl upon thi We innko no charge to tiny for examining our Register and flics. Wlion they mafeo known their Irishes, tliey uro refored to your owii.Ulo mont of vonr wonts; and as wo have of the diffcront'Statos, and of-sueb CountioH s we havo boon ublo to procure; and aB wo employ agents to viuit tlie atoainors and vossols that arrive with Immigrants, (of whom from 1,000 to 6,000 are daily arriving, ( and as wo also havo agents to .llStributo onr Circulars anions tho strangors at the Hotols; and us wo advorliso in tho principal Papers in tho City of Now 1 ork, and plso in va rious forms throughout all tho States, as woll as in tho different countries of Europo, from which Immigrants eomo, and wlioro wo cxpoel one of onr Finn will fortho present resido, and where also we shall havo agents in the principal l orls of O.nbarkaton, invitibR all w ho Wish to pnrchi.M excl.ango. loaso, or invest, to visit our ottko " 'woliro^c'on^doiit that wo offer a bottor medium of making your wants known to those who de sire to know, and of securing tlio end you desire, than ally other niodo vol practised, The b'est placo for you to cirect a Sale, Loaso, Exchange, or Loan, on your property, s In IU immedito vicinity. .11 )??? cannot do H there, the next best plueo is in tho city of Now Or if vou want Immigrants or Rottlers of any class here is the place to obtain tliem: Bocmiso here, at all times and soasons, there aro Irom 80 000 to 70,000 stranpors, many of whom are sedkln" for investments or homes. Becauso there aro probably 100,000 who want to romovo from tho City or vicinity. Because iiore Iseoncontrutod n prnat pn.portor. of tho surplus capital of tho Union, seoking in %?Becuuselioro, money is ordinarily worth from 5 to 7 pi rcent, per annum, on undoubted security while yon* can afford to give asuinplo security or other inducement, whoro it would produce greater rates of interest, either In annual incom t I orlncroased valno. ... KecnuHAthoro, an oxaminntlon of our Files wilt i inform wfose seeking to Invest or sottie, whero the property is to be found which they s?ok. I Because hero there is an opportunity to ex eluingo County or othorcity Properly in this Ui ? tvor its vicinity. , ' Beeauso a person, by (.ponding a few hours in our otliee, withoutchai go,olin obt?ih more Inror luation of the Property in market throughout tlm country, ami tho wants of oomiminity, than i?y months of travel. , . . Because, finally, lioro in tho Commercial ? tropolis. whore is concentrated tho nionoy*and wants of a vast multitude throughout this and 'other eountriea, by recording the opposite, oat corresponding wnnts o' out countrymen, both pnrtles. those who wish to purchase, and thofe whodesire to soil, can bo mutually benollteil. In tho description of property, not ^ overesti mate its advantages in any respect: lor If you tlo, and we should send you a purchaser, liiseompar rison of the reality with yourstatcmont might dp foatvonr object. When your property is sold or other wise desposod of, it is required that wo Khali be immediately Informed of tho fact. As wo do uotproposo to soil, hut negotiate to, and send purchasers to the ownors.nospoeial nntliorl t v to n* is requisite; but when it is desired thai wo should sell authority must be itigen. Our Commissions on Salos, Ivxenangos, ico.? aro3porcent. Tho raising of Com panic*, ana other matters requiring special Ocgotitioni Will be subject to special iiirrooniont. JSP Several Farms inthosamo neighborhood often find a more ready sale than a slnglo Far in, as immigrants Real Estate and Proj>erty Brokers, 118 Broad way.K. V. _ . ? pgftr? Kefcr to Oourtlnndt Pulmor Esq., ?'? Uroadwav. Now York ; lion. Albort Bronson, Oswego. 'N.Y ; Oov. Wood, Oliio; Ex-Gor.Forit. Ohio; lion. H. W. Thompson, la.; Hill. D. ?? Noble, lei... Hon J. K, Williams, lull.; Hon* Rob't Smith, 111.; Hon..I. It. Underwood, Ky. I Hon. A. C. Dodge, Iowa; lion. J. 1>. l?ul)? I Wis. , , Forfuther information inqnire of \y. I . jv 27 tf. Clarksburg, Vs. A Voicc to Aincrica; OR, tho Model Republic, its glory or its fall witii a review of the causes and failure "i I the Republics of South America. Mexico, ami oi the Oid World ; applied to tho priwnt crisis in in the United States. Ono volume 12nw., about I 400 pages, cloth gilt, ft 25. contest* or ut* wo**. Tlio United Slate#?l'ro*i>octlvo and BetrospM" I tivc. Tlie Ancient Republics?Early Civilization. I Sparta and Atliens. I The fall of Rome. I Italian Liberty in tlm Mkkllo Ages. | Mexico, and tho South American States. Tlie Heroes of Liberty. , ? . , The boundaries of countrie*?bow tatablisneu. Tho Anglo Saxon race, the only ono capable ei sns'.ai n i ng. Freedom. The Righto of Conscience. Religious Toleration. The Bible, tho Charter of liberty. . The Principles and Peril# of onr Common itw cation. What constitute* tho right to Vote. Tho Right of the Majority to fnle. Tlie cfleet* of Romanism and Protestantism 00 Civilization. Tho Political power of the Pope. Romanism ami Freedom. Folly of supposing Amorican Institution* nw no aafeguams. American Citizen*?native or adopted?. Romanist or Protectant equally interested E^U'o^MilTury OTgMdMtioos ?xclusirely olxar tqxalizod citizens. - / Socret Societies, their use and abuse. TheCitizen of ? Republic. Naturalization law? oftheUnltrf States. American Nationality. The'Common Cauae^; ^ . ?? This tCOTlt, written in an c?i??tAincnc_?gr i rit, by able and exporienoei foond their eminent 4tncea for the t??fc*lll mostvaluable information r^tfng to?w^jJ and political^nOTny?^ our rt viland national liberties aw tacgHca^ getber with illu^rat^ dwrnfr^a of the classic apd,modern rtP"buf*-_to* ductlon *orr mcow SS?Su? ? ^ssatsiaSi; wi-a t-?*< i" Fultonst., Kew York. X IN SEED OIL.?A fine; 1. i mar 26 .