Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, July 24, 1857, Image 5

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Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume], July 24, 1857, Image 5
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Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]), 24 July 1857. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85059716/1857-07-24/ed-1/seq-5/>

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*grkuliural an&^omestir.
From the Ainjricun i'urniafi ~
FA ItM YAH L>, MAN UKE.
A very elaborate paper on the "Com
portion" of Far in Yard Manures, and tl'e
cfccmgts, iohich it u 'd#rgoi# under different
circumstances," appears in a late No. of
ihe Journal of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety of England,'from the pen of Dr. Au
gustus Voelcker, F. C. S., Prof, of Chem
istry in the Royal Agricultural College,
Cirencester, its length will exclude our
publishing it entire, and consequently we,
must content oursclf with the following
concluding remaiks of the author, which
embrace the pith, and to use his own lan
guage, " the more prominent and practi
cally interesting points which have belli
?developed in the course of this investtga-;
lioH." ' .. Vt-'n" . ^
V|;I would therefore obs^MjB.Tr-, *}
?c^rl ?, Perfectly fresh farm-yard monufe
contains but a small portion of amnionic'.'
Z.^The nitrogen hi frash. (jl \ing(. exists
PfWfffftfe .??iWfJW*-iftSoWWe Mm
ftowixin . . , ,? ? ? - ??- ...??. ?
3. Suld?M?gKM(Jk'V#!lid?(?4onsti
df&?*a*We
than insol^?.iRRati?atg?catwrlrw:efore.
should upon the preserva
tiQ^o^^aAiqit^^ejiqiementfrofriKniMafai
and <or th<* *atne fensfm maifurd ShtonlS5
be of|
Ao render..thai'aeMing
up of dung heapig^ftuil'rf gbfflgnl'ftf fields,
?a much as is posffltle.. unneceiaary.
^?kiiKarm--jard manure, eyem fin-qoiie a
fresh
wJUiJyji3?JP.4Gli#qt?soluble than, has'
bew? hitliejrto: suspected. ?? " j
-4PT<Ua"ijrinfl'0f the horse; cow and pig
does not contain any appreciable quanti- j
ly of pho^Jnliat'0'6f lime, while ''drdiuings
o -<itrl)?Jheaps contain considerable quan
tises of 'iliis valuable fertilizer. The
drainings of..<hiOg1iiajfe; partly for this
reason ar^more^valuable than t,bfl"urine
of domBft&fc&imiils/ an'tl therefore iright
tqJ^a prevented by all available means
from running, to waste.
6. ?X|ie. most-t tfoeiuatl means in pre
venting Joss in fertilizing matter is to cart
the manure directly on the field where
circumstances allow this to be done.
7. On all soils with a moderate propor
tion of clay no fear need bo entertained
of valuable fertilizing substances becom
r ? o
inij waited if the manure cannot be plow
ed in st once. Fresh, and even well rot
ten dung contains very little free ammo
nia ; and since active fermentation, and
with it the further evolution of free am
monia, is stopped by spreading out the
manure on the licld, valuable volatile ma
nures cannot escape into tbe air by adopt
ing this plan.
As all soils having a moderate propor
tion of elay possess in a remarkable de
gree the power of absorbing and retaining
manuring matters, none of the saline and
soluble orgnnic constituents are wasted
even by a heavy fall of rain. It may,
indeed, be questioned whether it is more
advisable to plough :n the manure at once,
or let it lie on the surface for some lime,
and to give'the rain full opportunity to
wash it into'the soil.
?It appears to me a matter of the great
est impcrtance to regulate the application
< f manure to oq? fields so that.its consti
uents in^* HedouVfT'properly diluted
and uniformly distributed amongst /a
large mass of soil, ,By plowing.in the ma
nfire, at oi ce. i' appears to me. this desi
bits- end CHnnot be^reached ?so perfectly
by alrfflW^tlfe^Vfoiui-ro wish in gradu
rable-entl cannot be j;eac
R?t
ally the mauiire evenly spread on the sur
face of the field.
By adopting s.uch a course, in case
practical experience should confirm my
theoretical reasonit g, the objection could
noJoagei-Uu maintained thai the land is
not ready far carting manure upon it. 1
am mych inclined io commend as a gen
eral rule :?Cart the manure on the field,
spread it at ot ce and wait for a favorable
opportunity *o plow it in, without losing
any appreciable quantity of manuring
matters I nm perfectly aware that on
stiff, clay lnnd. farm yard manure, more
especially long dung, when ploughed in
before the frost sets in, exercises a most
beneficial action by keeping the soil loose
and ndmiltting ihu tree acceess of frost,
which pulverizes the land, and would
therefore by no means recommend to leave
the mauure spread on the surface with
out ploughing it in. All 1 wish to en
force is, th.it when no other choico is It ft
but either to set up the manure in a heap
in a corner of the fielJ, or to spread it on
tile field, without ploughing it in directly,
to adopt the latter i lan. In the case of
very light, sandy soil, it may perhaps not
be advisable to spread outline manure a
long time before it is ploughed in, - sinco
?gesTto manure .with' Welt 'fermented
pshtirrty-before the crop, intended to
fdWrfifSown.
^KielLroMeb dung contains likewise
li*tfci?-free tftnfoioftia, but a very much
1 o f soluble, organic and sa
line ?latnwsak matters than Iresh mannre.
thnig is riclfer iri nitrogen
i-/\,
"(Twognt for weight, rotten dung is
more valuable tiian fresh. u
fermentation of dung a very
ct^MeraftW proportion of the qrganic
ra^utexs^ia frealfc manute, is dissipated into
the art in the form of carbonic acid and
otjWtf gases.' ,,
j&^Froperly regulated, however, the
fcra^htation ot dung is uot attended with
any great losss ot. nitrogen nor saline
mittfcid mTattfers,
jE^-Puring the fermentation of dung,
ulmic^humio and other organic acids are
formecpfis well as gypsum which fix the
ammonia geneiated in the decomposition
of the nitrbguaiei*! constituents of dung.
During the fermentation of dung
the"phosphate ot iiine which it contains is
rendered more soluble than in fresh ma
nnre. f
,15. In tlie interior and heated portions
of^anure-heaps aoimonia is given off;
but,*'On passing into the external
and cold layers of dung-heaps, the
frte ammonia is retained in the heap.
Ammonia is not given off from the
mm face of well compressed dung-heaps,
but on" turning manure-heaps it is wasted
ltVquantities. Dung-heaps
for this leason should not be turned more
frequently than absolutely necessary.
17...Jia advantage appears to result
from carrying on the fermentation of
duDg-henps too far, but every disadvan
tage. . ??'
M AKiON* STfiAH jfEOUNDER?'- AM)
r,??uftro
'?*; cd
? ?-.if
(?j iji
eJ .U tuIO
- r
?? r
- i
?? I
>i Mhl U
" ?OI I
Ml j
.- ?fno subscribers > rqs|?#ntfully oallj tho ,nt
toation of the citizens jpf{North western* A'irgin
_i i>to tho various arttelestmunu factored by t litem,
and M'hich are warrAiitefl to be constrtfcted on as
?i^njWoved principle#-"(jud as durable,' as those
fpraTshcd by any otf&r manufacturers'.^"
' j W&^fiave jusiintroduced aNEWhnd VERY
^UPERJOR TliniiSInNU MACHINE,
which excels in ea?v_uba^ciit, clean ancl Rapid
'woRf^afiv:ihaolii ne ever' tfsed'by our farmers.??
We can a'lso COMMON MACHINES',
and machine* with; STRAW CARRIERS, or
CLEANERS, attached.
. ; We are manufacturing a vory superior article
of "REAPING MACHINES, suitable for
cutting grain or grass. This machine can lie
used to advantage upon any ground where a wi
gon can be driven.
We are also manufacturing a CUTTING
BOX, for hay, straw or fodder ; which for easy
and rapid work, exceeds anything in tho coun
try.
"I'IjOUC;IIS.?Wo have always on hand a
large assortment of the best PATENT and other
Ploughs, found in tho country.
STOVES.?Our assortment of COOKING
STOVES embraces the California Air Tight, a
new and excellent article, performing more work
with less fuel, than any other Cooking Stove in
existence; Leflle's Double Oven Cooking Stove,
various sizes, an excellent article for hotels and
large families; Complete'Cooks, &c. Together
with an assortment of 1'AIlLOll AND EGG
STOVES.
The above articles are kept constantly o't hand
and can be furnished at any time.
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, including some
new and imp.roved Mill Gearing, Grates of
every description, Hoi low Ware, c.
This establishment being situated upon the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, gives to
purchasers the best facilities for transporting ar
ticles to u distance at small expense; and the in
ducements odered of reasonable terms and supe
rior manufacture, must continue to render this a
popular establishment with the public.
O" Repairing done at the shortest notice and
in good style.
COOPER & .MORRISON.
Pai.ati.ve, Marion co. Va., May il'i, 1857.
MILL
WM. W. WALLACE,
if 9, 321, Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
^VTKAM liNGIKES, of the best q utility; 09
O hand and made to order. Steam -Boilers
made to order, of stamped No. 1,.Juniata iron.
French liurr Mill Stones.
Laurel Hill ilo.
Portable Corn and Flour Mills.
Bolting Cloths, of tho hast quality.
Mill Spindle* and Mill Irons.
Hoisting and Tempering Screws.
Curt Iron Proof-Stalls. ??
' Corn and Cob Grinders.
Mill Picks and So roe n Wire.- ?
Leather 15eltiliir for Machinery.
Flux liolting for Klevatora, a cheap article. I
Mill Geaiing, inside to order. . ,
Smut MathineR,oF-vkrio>ui?lri'ndi.'
Orders uddrb^sed to the Sill V>crib'T itL 31# Lil>~'|
ortv St., Pittsburg, l*a., filled with dispatch.
W. W: WALLA OK. |
X. B.?There is a Railroad in operation from
Wheeling to l'ittsburg, and 2 trains daily each
way. niar-T liiin.
!?:V% STOKE,
AT THE CLARKSBURG STATION !
r WOULD respectfully inform the public that
1. 1 am now opening a very large lot of
Seasonable Uooih!
At my Warehouse, which will bo sold wholesale
or retail, ou the very best terms.
The ladies are invited to call nnd examine the
stock, as they have been cared lor in the selec
tion. ? i .
A full supply of Iron, Nulla, Glass. Salt, etc.,
always on hand.
Now is tlio time to save the dimes.
All kind* of produce purchased ou liborul
terms.
Goods, or prMduec.eon.fe to my earo will be
promptly attended to., A M. K i' AIMj 13.
, Clarksburg Depot, N. W, Va. K. H., October,
1350.? oort tf. . y. ?? m : '
Bayly Key* ?fc '
\7ii(>i.KSAT,K.onoci:i:s tfc t aMSffsSUhN
M KUCHA NTS, No. South Kiittt?Strt>ct,
Baltimore, Md.,will give their attojmQffilO'.the
selling of flour, Grain, Wool, LeatMjJ-oj. iny
id
I. 1>. Wilson, llurtoti pospard, Clar^sb^Vg.
J. M. Hcnnett, Ja8s Bennett, Mint'er Bailey,
CafoV BogjcsfjAWifr:^?; Arnold. UJJ.'MiCiiu
cjisli. .Ins. T. .Jaekaon'O. S. Hurley,/Wfcstcm.
) J..1. Winter. Win. Gi^b'itzhugh, u." \t". ?Sau
^Messrs. WTWdttnion A Co. l^lrajildnYsoh
.Tohnsoii" tt< 11. A
Kunst, .1. K. Sliarpos} Abraham Smiffi, JOlir,
Biil'dett, rcnBtgibtftrtM0trMKti *.
.Stoves ! Stoves ! Steve* !
The snBscribor would call the atton
tion of thei public to the very super!
lot of stows now on hand, ctnbra.i"* g
all tlio lat* improvements.
Tlio Cooking Stovo's are warranted to
'bo hotter than anv ovev sold in the
eonntry, nud at lower prices. The
Chnreli, l'arlor and Shop Stoves are of great va
riety, of .lino stvlea and cheap. Those wishing
to inaUe themselves comfortaolo during the co
ming cold weather, can be accommodated at
small expense. C. W. SMITH.
Clarksburg, etol'or, lVth, 1S55.?tf
Clarli!?biii'^ Depot.
f| HE i\\ W. VA. RAILROAD being in ope
JL ration to Ibis place, persons desiring goods
to be properly takeu care of and forwarded with
out delay, should have them when sent to this
Station, addressed to the care of the undersign
ed, tiding agent. ISAAC BAKER.
Acting Agent for li. R. Co.
Clarksburg, Va., Oct. USth, '56
BEIaeksiuitliiiig !
The subscribers having formed a part
luorship in the Blaeksmithiug business,
"and takou the shop formerly occupied by
(i. W. MeGinuis, near Bartlett's Hotel, are pre
pared to do an}- kind of work in tlioir line, at
the shortest notico and upon the most reasnoablv
tonus. All work warranted.
COLLINS A BASH.
Clarksburg, Feb, 9, lSo'i?ly
Dried Apples Wanted.
J WISH to purchase 1,000 bushels of good,
bright, Dried Apples.
I have constantly on hand a large stock of
Dry Goods, G e*s, lr on, fralt.jCails, Urates,
Stoves and Gliss. Also, Frejdi.Butter,. Pota
toes, etiJ., call irtld on the best terms". 'Call and s<;o.
A. M. BASTABLE.
C iiksb-rg. Nov. 12 1S56 14tf
ladies' Boots &. Shoes.
A KINK lot of^ity mado S. A. Morroceo and !
kid ladies'and .Misses'boots, and walking
shoes. JO|fN A- W. I'. IRWIN.
now untlcr^i.
' htm^/mJ
I l0?S^;54]
irgOj a?ry in
lonveuiohti
.ofi Hotels. r*jL?oW
1 Hcnt's Hotel.
Street, iix'.pbout the
9pectrnllyiavj|^hW
generally . to gl|e .him a. c
a quiet aiid oraanvIhOUfla
the comfqrta otftftotofl,,, ?t? ifyM <b d
; His tubl^vvTO
afford^. y iu? w?w Vi Sirol iii M|cn>;
His bar lis stocked with choice supply of 'Ihed
best- liquirsA Stent 1? t?al> blM Ml I* ?oilM
?1 ?#iti&fai^*aw1Ahhe??Mrf^?i wit* -?
MS YSSTWfiST?(? o? fco*i
i(,*??jwoJ -t aaitti b?a*tiJf?wHSJ*?
_ 10 .bvH**\3 .t .A *> boat 'jF&BStaWt m
? pHEundersigu?A?orfmif?if?eo(liKBy mwiAbb n
JM1iW8l8lJett<-', AJuSllC has leased tlio liouue
I nown us the " North wes|*rttfU<?#8i? {sfMita&Vh
lurksburg, V?. Tho-httu?e and furniture aro
' mgoM?l4?Nwa(>(wp?waew,Ui|!ii
vvijjroiidur thiif thfl.luQSt,
rt-:T-fai> ropmapTe
Rlg?EJW"~" tfJMSL&ESHP?
lywlleitAlla
to render , hose who may eheouruge this liouse,
comfortable^ cotttentod -hwJ happv.. ;
-.? ..! SAMUEL WALKER,
I Clarksburg, June lstj, 1S5A. l'roprietor.
P. 8.?A limited, number of boarders can
commodatod with rooms. je7 ly
' liarrison Blouse,
, lUtlDGEPOKT, VA.
fprfE undoVsIgned'would rcspuclfullv announce
i to the public, tiiat ho liua opened a l'ublic
(louse in Bridgeport, Vu.
This House having boon built and fitted
op exprossly for. the entertainment of the
public, he feels oontidont that ho can satisfacto
rily entertain all who may favor him itli a cull.
HIS STABLE is large and convenient and
will bo carefully attended.
Chargos will'bo made at all times as reasona
ble aa circumstances will admit.
1). D. WILKINSON, Proprietor.
April 4tli, 1S55.?ly
Virginia ISotcl.
BY II. A. BAliRON, FHII.ia.PPI, Va.-r
The proprietor has rc-opened his house
for tlio accommodation of the public, and re
spcctfully.soliuits a share of patronage, ilis ho
tel has just been enlarged and lilted up ill good
style, and lie will spare uo pains to coulribute to
the comfort and convenience of those who may
blvor liiin with their custom.
1U" There is attached to tlio house a good sta
ble attended by careful and trusty hostlers.
October 4th, 1654?y
l^cltcnnan House,
Y B. E. BELAY, has undergone a thorough
L> renovation, and been fitted up in a good
style. Tho subscriber hopes to give general sa
tisfaction to the public.
HIS TAliLE will be supplied with all the
delicacies of the season, ana attentive waiters.
Ilis stable is at all times supplied with the
best of provender, and trusty hostlers.
Thankful to a generous community for past
favors, ho hopes to merit a continuance of the
same. I). ?. BELAY.
June 20, 1355.?ly
B
Union IBotisc.
riUlE subscriber takes this method of iu
X forming travelers mid the public gene
rallv, that lie has opened a public house
in JANE LEW, Lowis county, Va., where he
would be pleased to see all' disposed to favor him
ivith a call.
Ho is furnislie'd with fill conveniences necossary
to rendor the visits of Vis guests pleasant and
comfortable, and no pains will bo spared to at*
tain that object.
? A porti.on of the public patronage is respect
fully solicited. M. \Y. BALL.
December 0th, 185&.?ly
United States llotcl,
rI~^ S. CONLEY, Proprietor, opposite the |
X . Court Ilouite, P A HIi ISItSKU KG, Va. j
This house lion been refitted mid many iin
rovenienta mude by the present proprietor, who
vill spore, no puinit to contribute to the comfort
ofliis visitors.
iLr Good Stabling attached to the house
sep 21 y
BilKBOlIK IKM Si;.
By i>. oamo, ruiuppi, \'u. t?o pro;
prietor. of this old and popular stand, hav.
'mg recently made some improvements iu his
Hoi so, would respectfully invito his friends and
tlio public generally to give him a call. Evory
attention will bo paid to render the visits of his
guests comfortable and agreeable. Thero Is at
tached totho House extensive stabling, which is
attended by careful and trusty ostlers.
May loth, 1857.?lv
L. SCOTT & CO.'S
IIBPRINT OF, THE c. '
British Periodicals;
? '? AND.ttlF. . *'
FARMER'S XjrUIDE. -
;:o1
lendingBriifsli 'Periodicals.,'vi*.; ??
? rijs.il r-:r ???!? i -V .
}. Tlll> QU4B.TEBW.,.^,Consor*atlV8.> .
2<,Tho BuviBKaa Rkv1kw-,'( Whig:)'
ft. The Xo!r(,|i'BniTi3W,R'KViiHv, (Five Ch\irph.y
#?:
j. fii~vcit\voou's Eui.\jiu?<; Maoazinr, (Tory.)
J These Periodicals ably ri-prnfc<Ail*"tli'?'!il?rS</
great political parties \>f< Omit Britain?Whig?
Tory ittid Radical?"hat polltics only (forms due
feuturfe of'tlieir character. "As orp ins of tha
piost profound writers 011 Science, Literature,
Morality and Religion, tliiy stand, as they ever
pave.stood, tiirrivolled ift iho .world al" letters,
edd^idbrpd indispensable to the suholur
4iid llid professional than,' while to the intelli
jeut reader of every class they furnish u inor?
Sirred and satisfactory rccord of the current
literature of the day, throughout the world than
can bo possibly obtained from any otlirr source
Earlv Cones.?The receipt of advance sheets
from the Uiitish Publishes gives additional val
ue to theso Reprints,, inasmuch as they can
boiv be placed ill the hands of subscribers about
as soon as the original edition.
TERMS:
Per anil.
For any ouo of the four Reviews, $3 01)
! For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00
1 For auy three of the four R"views, 7 00
j For all of th>- four Reviews, S 00
| For Blackwood's Mugnzine, II 00
I For Blarkwood and three Reviews, !> 00
For Blackwood and tlw four Reviews, 10 00
Pa,nients to bo made ill all cases i:i advance.
Money current in the State where issued will
be received at par.
Clubbing.---A discount of twentv-five per
I cent, from the al ove prices will be allowed to
j Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one
or more of the shove works Thus : Four
' copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be
j sent to ouo address for SU; four copies of the
j four Reviews and Blackwood for $.'1(1; and so on.
Postage.?Iu all the principal cities and
' towns these works will be delivered free of post
i age. When sent by mail, the postage to auy
I pirt of the United States will be but twenty -
I tour ceutsa year for Blackwood, and but four
teen cents a year for each of the Reviews.
! N.B.?The price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals above-named is about $31 per aim.
The Farmer's Guide to Scientific and Practi
cal Agriculture. B\ Henry Stephens, F. R. S.
of Edinburg, and the late J. P. Norton, Profes
sor of Scieutific Agriculture iu Yale College,
New Haven. vols.. R?y?t Qctavo. lt>00.pa
ges, and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and iu order to
give it a wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce tae price to live dollars for
the two volumes
When seut by mail (pott-paid) to California
and Oregon the price will be $7. To every 0U1
ei part of the Union, and to Canada (post-paid)
$6. ILT This work is not the old '? Book of the
Farm. Remittances for any aftlie above publi
cations should always be addressed, post-paid, to
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOIT & CO..
No. 54 Gold-street New York.1
<4
" r ? ?
lopxed^naro than
"" i?aractorrand
ian'9.jje iiaj.*
_ ._ .1 treated with
nercury and other mineraf ^'olspna Vy so m'o ft^r
iign or Outtlre^pretendbr to the healing art.
ibrjtJmith'deeatlol'profbHS to be ? Parisian, 01
i graduate of any London orPariaian hospital.
H& believes the United States can procure physi
cians as capable of oaring disease,. "no m'attor
how difficult," at* any foreigner who has been
compelled to leave hid own" country because his
boastod skill and wonderful' discoveries in medi
cine have failed to afford him a living at home.
Let the unfortunate'bear in mind, when affliction
overtakes him, that no time should bolostiik ma
king application to a.competent 'physician, as
they would not only obtain-relief from pain,
avoid mortiftsation. through exposure, and olude
:reat constitutional injury,butenable their mod
_cnl assistant to bo moro modorate is bis charge
than he could justly be whore symptoms have
become confirmed or the disease mere widely dif
fused. The rapid advances of this truly terrify
ing diseaso is sufficient to alarm tho boldcsl
heart. Wlion ulceration and dUcolorod blotch
es, with racking pains, betray to tho unhapp\
victim the deadly poison preying upon his vitals
then, "and not till then," do many awake to i
full senso of their danger.
Youku Men and others afflicted withn Seinina
Debility wbetber origininating from a cortaii
destructive habit, or from any otbor cause, witl
the train of bodily and montal evils which fol
low, when neglected, should make an early ap
plication, with the full assurance that they car
be speedily restored to sound health and firm vig
or. This is one of the greatost evils that cau be
fall man, and has doomed thousands of the hu
man raco to untimely graves; blasted the bril
liant hopes of parents; and blighted, in tho bud
the noble ambition of many an aspiring youth
Dyspepsia, weakness of the back, eyes and limbs
palpitation of the heart, dizziness, forgotfuluoss
?&e., arc symptoms of this disoaso.
Jmpotknok?litPtrissAVOK.?One of the mosl
frequent penalties paid by those who give unre
strained license;to their pusxioris ii'a loss of vi
rile power. The young, unaware of tho t'oarfu
results that may ensue, aro- but too ant to jonj
mit excesses. Impotoncy may, and docs, occui
from stricturo, gravol, dopositcs in the urino, anc
from many other causes; but by far thomost fre
quent source of it is an abuse of the sexual or
gans, by oxocssivo venery or self-pollution?par
tlculariy tho last. Too great excitoment of the
' genital organs is, however, productive of othoi
effects, besides premature impotoncy; it tends tc
derange the digestive functions, and weaken the
physical and mental jx>wors. Thus paronts and
others are often deceived as to the trno source ot
the complaints of tho youth and young men. It
could besliowu how attenuation of.tho fruino,
palpitation of the heart, doraugoinont of the ner
vous system, cough, indigestion, and a train ol
symptoms, indicative of consumption, aro often
ascribed to wrong eausos, when, in reality, tliuy
are the cousequoncea of an alluring and perni
cious practice, alike destructive to the mind and
body.
Dr. Smith has given particular attention tc
the cure of female complaints. His method ot
treating Suppression, Irregularities, and other
complaints peculiar to their sex, is safe, and sul
dorn requires but a short time to cure. Patients
can be cared at homo by addressing a letter to
L)r. Smith, describing symptoms, and receive
medicine,securely packed from observation, for
warded by express or otherwise, to any part ol
tho country.
14. K.?Persons afflicted with any of the above
complaints will do well to av >id boasting impos
tors, whether foreign oi native, as also tho nu
merous specifics, advertised as a certain cure foi
any and ovory disease. Those preparations arc
put r>p to sell but not to curev nod frequently do
much more barm than good, thoroforo avoid
them. A word to the wwe- vs snllleiont. <1
dress 1>?-J. R.SMIT11,
No. U S. Vrederick St.,
jon2 ly Baltimore, Md.
P. S.?No letters will be nnswercuJuulpsp tliey
contain a remittance or a postage stnniji.
lUcvr WooiIh,}
Oyo^!
fctoroc. . <il
our.and Tuy\or,epuntj^^(YWftK;aU^fVv.<>r,i
to Qiwjfcoro,~?j|.| <fr .<_ 7..
, OU"r .pVeSt-m ftftlt pr|ci?.^9t.tUii Iqudiixg-itttiulcs
of trade', hVe us follows ;
(?. A.&ALT, ?aUsrt?k<H.? . .?' /.???? 253.
KAX.YW.iVA SALT, yor bi>. ? - 62If
SU.UAJipcr hmidriid.ponuda, . ll@14
'? lloluil, 12(i8l&
COL"J EE. . 12W?<iSH
i&U>\U0TTON, ? 1.1 j
j BIUWX f^l'J
? ;\Vo do not permit any ODo..to Ball lower than
? a do.' *, . _
j Tlie highest market price will be given for ull
liiuds of produce ill exchange for goods.
i Those persona having lots of wheat to sell for
oanli will do well to call here boforo selling. Wu
keep posted as to the Baliiiuore prices.
The conveniences at this depot for forwarding
aattlc, hogs, ?fee., are snporior to any in the
country. Posture, hay or grain can always bo
obtained upon fair terms.
October 10th, laSS.? ly.
1711 CAP CLOrilL\G !
POLISH A OWENS has just roturnod from Bal
1 J limore with a large ntock of
I loths, O'ussimt'res- Vostiugs, Arc.,
of a superior quality, which ho is prepared to
mauulaeturo into clothing of tho latent stylet,
and in tho ruost durable manner, lie has *also,
a large and splendid ?tock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
which ho will " boat the Jews'' in selling low.
liis Btock consists in part of Coats of all kinds,
a great variety of Pantaloons, Vasts of overy
style and quality, Orders, Undershirts, Fancy
and plain Shirts, Collars, Pockot and Neck
Handkerchiefs, Lies, Suspenders, ?fc<*.
At tho old stand on Main Street, opposite tho
store of Charlos Lewis.
lie will still continue to manufacture clothing
of goods bought elsewhere. Thankful for past
favors, ho hopes by strict attention to business,
to merit a contiuuaucu of tho same.
October 21th, lS5S.?Ty
Notice.
Mil. II. W. S. K1GDBN having taken
charge of the working department ef my
establishment, is prepared to execute in the ve
ry best mauner, all kinds of work in the line of
\Valch and Clock Making, Jewelling and Sil
versmithiug, &c. Plain Jewelry and Silver
ware made to order. J. H. MURPHBY.
Jj" Positively, no credit for work.
September 5th, 1H36,?*-tf
Liivery Stable.
iiiaO '^le subscriber is pre
ST? 7S. nared to accommodate the
puuiic. with Horses,.Vehicles, i5cc.,
upon the most reasonable terms. Stable on
Pike street about halfway between Walker's and
Dent's Hotel--, Ciaffcsburg. %
Horses taken ohltVery at reasonable rates.
Horses at all. times for Sale.
A Hack is regularly ran from Clarksburg t o
Ketterman.
W. G. SAYLOR.
November 14th, 1855.?ly
J. H. Murphcy,
istroeiiv
of "JJiWELe
HAS justreenved from tho East, a Largs Stock
of JEWELr** " 6
will sell'kJfrfl H
heretofore. CalhandlMtf.-' -A M r*.A jYl
j Jan. 3thi
m. hi, ii-xxi;
AYER'S PILLS,
Anew and singularly succcssful remedy for the
cure of all Bilious diseases ? Costivcncss, Indi
gestion, Jaundice, Dropsy, ltheumatism, Fevers,
lout, Humors, Nervousness, Irritability, Inflamma
tions, Headache, Fains in the Breast, Sido, Back,
and Limbs, Female Complaints, &c. &c. Indeed,
rery few are the diseases in which a Purgative Medi
cine is not more or less required, and much sick
ness and sufTering might be prevented, if a harm
less but effectual Cathartic were more freely used.
No person can feci well while a costive liabit of
body prevails; besides, it soon generates serious and
often fatal diseases, which might have been avoided
by tho timely and judicious use of a good purgative.
This is alike true of Colds, Feverish symptoms, and
Bilious derangements. They all tend to become or
produce the deep seated and formidable distempers
which load the beajses all over the land. Hence a
reliable family physic is of the first importance to
the public health, and this Fill has been perfected
with consummate skill to meet that demand. 'An
extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians; Prdfes"
sors, and Patients, has shown results surpassing'
any thing hitherto known of any medisiae. Cttfcs
have been effected beyond belief; were they not snb-.
stantiated by persona of such exalted position an?
character as to forbid UtjjSMpi^onfjf .
Among the many eminent centleipon.who nave
testified mjavor <?f these PilU, wo m'tfy mtftrt!?h: '
Prof.'J-. W/'LofcKi/AMilVacal Chemist, of Cin
cinnati, 'whose high'prota^riU'cffimtte/'is'en
dorsed byt'!i V. owl Ulm rt'i a) rtv- a I <..l
-.John MoLBAN,:iudgo<0f ?the Supremc.-Coorfeof
tftli
to marriage ; nervonj sexual innxmine
sos of Choi kin, and those arising from
triiaii hi ujjiwl Ms ??aaasfuu mautM t>m:
fTourgamE JAfiTIOHiAB-NOTJOB;
k -JXtaMifeafeertltbafcifeeoniatirifev indulged in'
p^ng^npwith.them
to mannooa ; ana wliioh if Q^roformed'iaidurf
time, ^onlVjbesrets serioqa rtstacles tojgatf i -
monrul'%hppi6fe3!E bbfc iJves rise.fto a series of
protracted, liisKHotiS',- atidfd4fvastnting affections.
E#w. of-those who give way to :this pernicious
practice are aware of tho consequences^ :until
thoyr thid the nervous system shattered, ft#l
strange and. unaccountable sensations, and vatfjie
'fenrfrin.tho uiiiiJ., .(Sea pagca. 2T, 3S,, 2'J, ofBr.
K.'s boot oft'' $clf-Preservation.]' ? .
Tho unfortunate thus affected o^eonies fcoble,
is unable fo labor with accustomed vjigor, or to
apply his mind to study, his stop is tardy and
weak ; Tie is dull, irrosolnte, and engages oVen
in his sports with ic?s energy tbau uaiml.
if he emancipate himself-before the practico
lias donc it's' wor?t- and enter-matrimony, his
marriage is nufroitfui, nnd his senso tolls him
that this U caused by his earlv follies. ' These
arc considerations which should awaken tho at
tention of all who are similarly situated.
Remember, ho who places himself under Dr.
Kineliu's troutmcut, may religiously confide in
his honor'as a gentleman, and rely upon tho as
suranro, that the secrets of Dr. K.'s patients will
never be dicylpscd. ... ... v
Young man?lot no fahso mrtdesty doter V(ju
from making your case known to one, who, from
education and respectability, can certainly
friend you.
Dr. KinkolinV rosidoneo has boon for the la:
twenty years at the N. W.CJorner of Third and
Union Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Patients at a distance can have (by stating
their ease explicity, togother with all their symp
toms, per lotter,enclosing a remittance) Dr. K's
medicine, appropriated accordingly.
Forwardod to any part of tho Unitod States,
and packed soenre from damage or curiosity, by
mail or express.
>' ? ntoAO ! roiiTH axd>axiiood !
/I Vigorous Life or a Premature Death, Kinkelin
onSelf-J'reseroal ion?Only 2."> cents.
Letters c?ntaiuiiig that value in stamps, will
onsure a copy per return of mail.
Gratis.' Gratis! Gratis!?A Free Gift to All
Misery Relieved.
" Natures Guido," a uow and valuable work,
full of valuable advice and Improsaive warning,
ulike calouluted to prevent years of misery, and
a a vo thousands of lives, is distributed without
charge, ami forwarded by mail to any post ollieo
in the United States, on receiving an order en
closing two postago stamps. aul ly
tne VniteU ttt*t?*.?Mali feu r>ir yfiii ' ?..
Taos, CottWiSffiCcratarj- qf.thfl.Trqwyiry,.,, _ ,
Alep, I),iu jf. RyeH^dJ.'.'Pfa&cnl Chemist, of
( New Yofk (jiW-CTWofSed by
HOn. VVi-E.'M**cVv Secret.-tryof State,
j Wm. B. Astok, the richest man in America.
; Lblakd & 0o?,*' Propx'?*of the Metropolitan'
: certificates, ftoai tiH tl>arti.wjwre> the Jills hare
! been. used. but, evidence oven mora convincing, than
, thte fcxpenMice 6f efnlncrtt piitalie Aieh iiTbtmd'im
? their effects upon trial. ?.:? < !Vi V )
XUq?o Pills, the result of long investigation and
study,, arc offered to tho public as .the best and
; most complete which the present state of medical
; science can* "afford. Tncy'art ?compounded not of
J the drugs them'selvics, but of the medicinal virtues
' only of Vegetable remedies, extracted by chemical
process in a state of purity, and combined together
in such a manner-as to insure the beet results. This
system of composition for medicines has been found
? in the Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a
more efficient remedy than had hitherto been ob
tained' by any process. Tho reason is perfectly ob
vious. While .by the old mode of composition, every
medicine is burdened with more or less of acri
monious and injurious qualities, by this each indi
vidual virtue only that is desired "for the curative
effect is present. All the inert and obnoxious qual
ities of each substance employed arc left behind, tho
curative Virtues only boing retained. Hence it is
self-evident the cffects should prove, as they have
proved, more purely remedial, and the Pills a surer,
more powerful antidote to diseaso than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicine
should be taken under the counsel of an attending
Physician, and as he could not properly judge of a
remedy without knowing its composition, I have
supplied the accurate Pormulte by which both my
Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole body of
Practitioners in the United States and British Amer
ican Provinces. If, however, there should be any
one who has not received them, they will be
promptly forwarded by mail to his request.
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how
few would be taken if their composition was known!
Their life consists in their mystery. I have no
mysteries.
The composition of my preparations is laid open
to all men, and all who arc competent to judge on
the subject freely acknowledge their convictions of
their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was
pronounced by scientific men to be a wonderful
medicine before it* cffects were known. Many em
inent Physicians have declared the same thing of
my Pills, and even more confidently, and are will
ing to certify that their anticipations were more
than realized by their cffects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action ? remove the obstructions of
the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, juid
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Being sugar-wrapped, they are pleasant to take,
and being purely vegetable, no hann can arise from
their use in any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
PREPARED BT
DR. JAMES'C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Priee 25 Cents per Box. Tive Boxes for $L
SOLD BT
. A* ^ ? Barnes, Clarksburg, and dealers In med
icines everywhere. ap20 4m
removalI"
RF. CRISS would most respectfully in
? form liis old friends and customers that he
lias removed his store from Kinchloe's corner to
jy. P. Gofr-s briqk building on Turnpike street.
He has just received and Is now opening one of
the largest, best, and cheapest stock of Goods
that has ever been in this place. All who have
jot money to spend and produce to exchange
3ring it along, and they shall have goods very
:heap. [oct25 if
Tin, Copper, Brass & Sheet
iron Ware.
A LARGE assortment of Tin, Cooper, Braaa
?Y and Shccttron ware, may at a If times bo
fad exsmIna^v%?<r{^i^cfc%$V ^i,
prices that cannot rail to please.
Medicines.
KEAt PAiTkILLER.
Barren's Indian Liniment.
rriHB BEST REMEDY EVER DISCOVEJ
X for internal or external applications,
has been found to effect the mc
where an internal application is
Gouiitry is chftHflpgecl to produce a 1
or one that will effect anoh astonishing cures, as
can bo produced by thousands of testimonials
in the hands of AgehtB throughout the country.
.rif operates npoffthjMjfctom In agoj
From the name ofitB composltSnf it penetrates
loedily, relaxing contracted Cords, restoring
?leUse of Umbs long paralyzed, restoring the
Use of Muscles whloh have long lost thoir action,
from various caused. For Affections of the
Lungs.WoaknOsSOf tbo sides, Breast, or Baek,
Liver Complaints, Enlargement of the Spleen,
Ac., great enreshave been effoetod by applying
the INDIAN LINIMENT oxtornally, with a
fow drops taken oa o lump of sugar internally.
For long standing Colds and Coughs, and Boro
netfs accompanying such Affeotions, it has no
equal. Billious Cholio, Cramp in the Bowels
and Stomaob, Cholera Morbus, <feo., an efleotual
and safe remedy. Price 26 cts., or 5 bottles $1.
For Man.
It "cures inflamatory and Ohronio Rheumat
ism, Soro Throat, Croup, Swelled Limbs, Pains
in tbo-Breast," Back or Side, Stiff Joints, Ague
in the Face, Sprains, Salt Rheum. Brnlses,Chil
blains, Toctthiiche, Sting, of Insects, Burns,
Frosted Feet, Sun Pains, Issues, Nervous Dis
eases, Weakness in tbo Ankles and Limbs gene
rally, Erysipelas, Headache, Diseases ot the
Spine, Ac.
For Horses.
wid isa Fure cureloT thoiJotts. iI I
Tlio most severe cases of Cbolic.in ll<nitc*?nd
Cattle,-have boon cured by tliojiuliuu Linhn&nt.
It is a well known 1'mSt that, the Ijidjuus pos
sessed a knowledge of the medical virtues 01'
riauts.entirely unknown to the vrltike num. A
knowledge of those' plants, so iinpoirtaut to man
kind, would have remainod forever secret with
the Indians, bad it not been that Mratowtrio*
o' acquainted
prepara
tho Indians, bad it not boon that Mmsicw
traveling amoi)g them liayo become ftcquai
witK tiiascrimodtes-and their mode of prep ._
tion. it was by those means the oolobnitod 1N
DJ'Atf :LIXI?KN'T wni fuuMi o?t, ? discovery
of the greatest importance to tbo sick.
BARBELL'S INDIAN LINIMENT, with Dr.
Blake's Senatire- 1if* i'ills, is all the medicine
usod by many faint ie?, and neae wbo have tes
ted tlieir virtues, would for a day bo without
them. Agents are daily writing for more, giv
ing accounts of now and astonishing cures por
formed by it, bothesterr.nl and internal.
Try itonaiyyo? will never rogrot it. And
whon yowkavo useortainod its virtues, yon will
novor be without it in the house, in oaso of acci
donts, or consider it safe to travel without a bot
tle in your trunk?liko thousands of others, who
k'lOtt1 it well, and feel saf? whon thoy have it
along. There is nothing that can compare witji
itboforo the people.
liiiELHA^isu.?This diseoso generally attacks
tho joints withgrent paia, sometimes with inhu
mation and fiwrlLag, 'Tsftutinoni.?Apply the
Liniiiiciit to tbo part afftcted, u?in<; triction with
flannol. In severe eases tako 10,15 or 20 drops
tlireo times a day, on loaf sugar. Tho .bowels
should l>o kept open. Tako S of Blake's Sana
tive Life I'ills : they aro purely Vegotablo, cloan
1 sing the system, purifying tho blood, nnd thus
assisting tbo " Indian Lidimeut," to orudicaie
effectually every trace of tlx) disease.
Ehysifelas.?Somo of tbo most astoui-hing
cures have been performed by applying Ibo l ini
ment to tho parts effected. - ,
liivKson Oltovv.?This disease prmeipally af
fects children, uud is often vory J'utal. Treat
ment.-Bathe tlie throat and breast witji thp {.in
imcnt, and tako 5 drouttinternally on loaf Wtgar.
Aiir.Ni*.?A. F. uud 11. Fi' Crlss
Clarksburg. ? ' *1
T. Jnuuey, Buckliunnon. "?>
A. & J. \V. Crawford, Jlevorly. ?
Jas. T. Jackson and Buiiey ifeTaristill, WteStftfi J
. 1*. M. Arnold, Jacksonville; Lewis
II.At Burjtan, Philiippll ? ??
John S. Burdett, 1'runlytowD. OS)*; i
Smith it Co.j Kettennan. -- - --
conntv.
if \
orft ToraVljisOnMOdneriirAieKt V irgi til n.
I outlay vwo&b t.iil ii.- * ? "^?;l
? ,/< .?Fresh Arrival. ;
^Vc'Atl'ft' .. ' V '
t llWilt)
l>KU(i
-v..ASrB^roii a coo srohE,
" Opjiosite Bartlett's Ilotol, C'Jarks
twW ? auleted -.stock of American,
French and English chemicals, Drugs,
ry, otc., etel Also, u large stock of
Tobacco, Suull nnd Scgwr*,
ilOf ovory brltn'd atrd fiifaUty ; all of which be will
sell low for cash, or on the usnal credit to pu'nq
'itual customers.
t3f~ Physicians can roly upen having tbeir
proscriptions carefully compounded. Goods
aro seloctod with caro.'and warranted as rctlf-e
sented. novlp ly
First Arrival!
Ry the N. W. Vn. Itnilrond I
I OIIN IRVVIN Is now receiving a largo and
f J choice nssortment of
Fa 11 and Winter Goods.
which cannot fail to ploase tho most fastidious
taste. V 4
His stock of ladies dross goods embrace some
of the most choice and beautiful styles ind pat
terns.
He has also a large lot of Calicoos, bvowu and
bleached Muslius. Table Linen, Sic.
Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, IIuU, and
Caps.
A nice slock of Ladies' Kid, lasting and Mor
rooco Shoes, Misses and Children's Shoes aud
lasting Gaiters. French worked collars and
mourning Goods of almost every description,
A large assortment of ladies' gloves and mils,
aud gentlemen's gloves.
A choice assortment of Queonswure.
Groceries of oil kindt, including Fisli.Suif,
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, &.c,
Having the advantage of the reduced frelgltls
by railroad, lie cuu afford to soil at much lower
prices than merchants in this country Imve here
tofore been uble to do. oc3/ -
Wagon ill a 11 u factory.
The subscriber would announce
to the citizens of Harrison and the
adjoining counties, that he has fe'
turned to Clarksburg, with a largo lot of season J
ed timber, and is prepared to do all work in hi*
line of business ; such u* making new wagons, or
repairing old ones. I am also preparod to repair
carriages in the beat style. 1 extend a cordial
invitation to my old friends and cititpwany
givo mo a call, and thev shall have the boit in
the shop. Having had considerable experitmee
nt tho business, 1 hojie, by giving it all ray care
and attontion, to merit a sliare or public patron
age.
1 have two how two-horse wagon*on Irond and
for sale.
JEKFKKSON FLKTOUEK.
May 8th, 1350.?tf
Robert KneUj
PKOKKKSORand'Teacher of th# Ilnno, Molo
deon, Onitar, Plate, and tho Sck.-tx.-o of Mu
sic generally, having permanentl} lcuited in'
this plaoe, would respectfully offer li!e profes
sional services to all who daatre u pc'*' iowl
edge in the art of Masle. Loagoxpi ..o ena
bles him to give &* Us faction, and a atflio Of pa
tronage is reapoctfully solicited. Piacc*, Mclo
doons, etc , repaired and tnned.
V?f~Agency for Knabc'a Pianos, and I'tincc
& Co.'a Uelodcone.
Clarksburg, Va. au29?lj
Thomas Blackford,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
gum Salt.- One d<?r above the Book, Parke r?
burg, Va. Refer to Beverly Smith, Cashier-NV
W. Bank of Va. ja30 6<n
Kaupha & Kowlds.
EBSOWS having bad coughs and w ?oMs\ca
an informed that we bave
TjKRSO
1 suit,
the best preparatives exMMfor tbem, amongst,
which and unriv?,,-cr a?- * ' M
koanl &c.
Music, Pianos, &c.
Pianos, Melodcons
PRICES GREATLY REDUCEDJ
TORAGE WATERS.No. BS8 Broa dwa
?1 York, Agent for tie sale of the be.
and Now York Pianos anil Molodeon s.
izeft assortment of Music Merchnn die
United States. Pianos from fivo di:""
ufactures, of erery variety of stylo
in plain rosewood cases, for $200, to 1 vt I
most elogant^h,ofor$lWO.n No Hon,, ? ^
? celebrity of its instruments, nor tlui
? low prices at which they are sold.
Horace Waters* Modern Improved^
ffigLtejlxil Pianos.
jgASiip., b.?. ^ ??,
' toneeouafiin^ho grand, with
aotion o:
mate.
Horace Waters' Melodeom,
{?Toned the oqdhl temperament,) snperi*j.
,ih desirable quality?soler agent for the- uj,
of 6 D. A H. w. Smith's celebrated Melod^S
-can also fornhh Molodeons of all other maker..
Prioeafrom $46 to $18&pfc?tw??et^of m*
Jiwftwo bank. ofkeys,?S00;Organprt^
Melodeons, *375 and $800;
Mvsio.?One oft he i$gMp$??99tj
&m4ts3msNMZ'
paid. '? Personal attentionigftfw torfll -bYt
coived by mall. Socond lfilnd Pmnoa-ti
cxaliango for now. sont by'
Great inducements ofForod-io<?<jont? to i
above. _A 1 i IjV'rf *> WttJlbra,
tuaeber*
?%?
lib*', .or )Nit6U&<a: ?ei?y refunded. ;83eirid.
lmnd Pianos at Groat -btirgnhis vonstwjMy \n
*o*to,'Vrtos?fHi? to ,*J ?v > ?
Testi'?ojii?l? from Profcpwsy j
Opiuio4> of tke Vr?M>
??? V*> a* "i
'? TIki Horoeo W?6e?s' Pianos srru fcnawn ?.
among tl? very beat. We are onablo'jrto ijxut
of t\?e*? tastr?n?e?to ?itl* sonic degroo or ponfi
donee, troir? personal knowledge of Uiyir excel
lo&t to?e u>a durable qua.ity."?N. X, Jjvjingf
' kt The Christian Intolllgv?cor;"?" Tim
Horace Waters' Piuuos, for elogauoo.of oonstruc
tion. snporior depth and sweotnoaaof tone, wor#
irouounced by competent judges at the Crystal
'alaco to bo ><> "U rospoeta m;nCor(>iooos of m?.
ohanicil skill. Having iuspoctod a large nam
bor of the Horace Wators Pianon, wo cau tpetk
. j apeak
of their merits, from personal knowledge,fcj
!ng of tho very boat ounliyr" '
Tho following is taken from'the " Ohiliy?rj
Inquirer
?" The finest among tho many pi??
os at tl>o Ciystal Palace, aro those placed there
by Horace Water*, whoso instruments are al
ways popular." ,
The following wo take from the " ChrUttn
Aiy<>W?v,SC?M>y^ Tew.):-1,'The U?f?
Waters Pianos aro built of tbo best and moat
thoroughly seasoned material. From all t)ut
we can learn of tbfe oatoblfebmont -said to bo
tl?e liiTgost in tho United States?wo have no
doubt that buyers-cV> as we'll, i?orhi?ps batter,
ut tins than any e?bor house it> the Union."
" Your instruments aro a, sensible iinorovo
mont upon Ainorleau Pianos, ajid an honor u>'
tho skillful manufacturer. Jybwf ?? nsjwioeot
but tlioy wili bo n?i>cOcW^e<Iby tho ptiMio ami
all admirors of truo inorlt.
<> 'jhey uro fully i
havoscou initio Onitod:
to those of a nluiUit^j
1 tnlcu great plC|tj
instruments ol a tsft1"
and toiich."?4'Mg'1
" Our frloudV.w
the Ve?j"bost (\kA0:
U) bp fullli'
can^l^ljl
? His iy
M?i>orior m'
in rV^W
ii'-'Mh^ltfl? odTttlf'JJr'JWVeyMli:! " TrlbuWs
and?oh^ptiV,^^'il^Tl^W?Hb>a^reoMv
ed in ifwxl tH^ef>'?ni^hr|lrut)IHtlieb<llin etiiillunt
insfruiWoiitl bje gtx>lMuiWvy<,' ikd'C -ne'ttf (til par
ticularly oommendoil. as 1st indeed i its eKteriul
vwtikJUaixaldp and. ttwHt^icOnrparod with
COW,? * ' '' ?LK-'il' "' "? ""??? (.tltjUlOIII 1
. SpgnkingjOf tbo lioraoo Wators Pianos ??1
Mvfodopns nt thH Gryntal Palaeflt tbo >? So*
V?>rk "Dispatjh'1 say^:?''' Aamwbor of-VMM |?i
a!i\i'd And (>odii) bus- organ inolodlbns, fr^iu tlw'w
,JT. C., of,ten?
n arid'.common
Ne^dcfclo''U r?
ohly n1 sonsiblo but*
CDgll'uetl by artists Uvriot
important improvement iikplunoMlT ?"
The "?New York Exprpw" ??s" TliO lie.
rueo WfltArs Pianos A'ro pnalMraod by
uinntuurs as a duoidodly Buooriot- artlcio In ?U
rcq.nlsit?s hf th'm'fmportnnt'nAHnniWl.SiirlHit
fast aiMxrcandiog those of othbf mihilfuoturSru.''
Says the u JCuoxriUe (Toiid.) BtaodisrdjV-b
"Mr. \V?terAhn? long exporlonee ii> the boii
neas. nmi hos gained a ropotatlon nnsurpaaxd
lbr selling tho beet instrumontn In theeonntry."
"The Snnny South"roaches ns with-tbo follow,
ing:?" This guntleman ia oho bf the most ex
tensive music dealers In tbo Uuioniv ilispisoot
and mulodaons have >>btainod.groat eelobrity fur
their oxcollent tono and durable quality.,1'
Says " The Valley City AdVooats " Wa
have taken a look at a piano ffhioh has juat u ?
rivod from tho celebrated ostobUshinent of Ho
race W a tore, and amsC tmf that for tone sn<i
beau'y of finish, it. ur[i(uuea any wo ever sa#'
for tho price."
Star Foundry.
CULBEKTSON, MORRISON
fucturers of Store#, Qntof, Hollowsre.
Threshing 6c Reaping ' Machine Carting*, ?Bd
Coatings generally. 62 Market atreet,
Wheeling, Va*
Alao, agents for Burkedc. Barnes' Patent Sa
lamander Kire Proof Safes. Warranted.
New addition* are being constantly n?d<! w
onr pattern./'" ' ? ,^ ^ y
RandolpJ^.J^imer,
Flour w
MERCIIANT8,66 SomMtferttilfBoM} *
wharfy> two deere eeath of fra|> at? "?
They arja?MailaWiBWPlii<IWP?'*'!'.
i-THaUW ? . jpats*4?u--4
Fall and Winter (Joods''
CHARLES LEWIS ho*/jpet returnod froirr
(he East Willi a'tablet ? of goods' wbtch
lie will sell very low for cash or country jir*
duos.
Hit stock of goods for ffebMemenV-wetr? i?
varied and extenslvo ; Oousi sting of black six*
fancy colored clotlw, cossimerM 'and vssUag*.?
A good assortment of Readr-.lf'nde Clo
thing, ami every otlior article of gdntUiMn's
wear.
Ladies'drrs* goods In. .rvery v.-iriet* CBnsi'
tinc of Silks, Murii^os, Alntwcits, Muusllui, &.c.
A I urge and well eelcpted lot of good Hosiery,
Gloves, J(C., including Men's Buck, Silk, lk?
ver, Kid and .Woolen Glovps. Ladies1 lM,
W60II011 and Buckskin Gloves. Lidiet' Buck
and JCid Gauntlets, fee. t
KAmily Groceries, of the best quality.
be sold us low as cjn be sold iu the country
Silk, Straw and other Bonnets, Of t|i? laUHt
w&re.? 3%
fVcw CioodH I
More New (iood*, at tho Clarksburg
.. ? i -Si-. :
rreceiving and now opening my ms
J_ ootid ?QMk of Goods this season,'and lo*ll
all, far aud near, to call and g<?t tbs?r iurpliw.
as my stock Irf novr full and corij>?o*o,>fW Mi t
have coiritnenood on tho " ouldk sal* and s thai I
proflta" system, I shall carry it ont.
My a look consists ?o part if tho following ar
ticles :
I)ry-Goods, ro ccrics,
HARDWARE, QUEBNSWARB,
JEWELRY, SALT, IRON, NAILS, OL?,
STOVES, ORATES, HOLLOW-WARE,
and eVery artiole usual lykept in country atorss.
Come soon, for bargains are to be had.
A. M. BASTABLE.
January 7, 1857 1$ tf.
J.4W
I*. IRWIN

Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume], July 24, 1857, Image 5
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Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume], July 24, 1857, Image 5 About Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861

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Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume], July 24, 1857, Image 5
About Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861