davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12
Am orator holding forth in

favor Of women concluded thus:
20, my hearers, depend upon it,
nothing beats agood wife" 81
beg Your pardon" replied one
of the female auditors, "a drum
ken husband does" bIt ~ 1a'
' A young lady was told by a
married one that she had better
precipitate hesself from the falls
of the Passiadthan marry. so
| would replied she, IF /
thought | should find q husband
at the bottom
i declare, said Simon one
day to his father, our Sally has
got to be so larned that | can't
understand above half what she
says: twas only this morning
that she stuck pO on to tate,. and
mo on to lasSesr oo rI'u3 bsiilI
An old lady, who did not
know whether her plantation
was in Virginia or North Carol
ina, found, when the line was run,
that she was resident of the for
mer We'll, said she, 4 am
glad | don't live in North Carol
ina? 1t was always a sickly
Statei'
We heard Of a conversation
which took place a few evenings
since, between one of Elmira's
tair daughters and a young mer-
chant Of the place, which runs
thus: The merchant was speak
ing ofthe excellent qualities of "a
young female friend of his, and
closed his remarks by Observing
that she was a noble, generous
hearted lady, and one that was
right here, accompanying the
last word with a gesture which
bordered near the heart. Her
reply was fudge! that is half
cotton!' ...-. .a.. ... -...
"What blessings children are!''
as the parish clerk said when he
took fees for christening them.
| am now about to do for
you what the Evil One never
did by you said a quaint par
son in his valedictory to his flock
- that is, shall leave you
A story is told Of a hypochon-
driac gentleman of rank and for
tune in Ireland, who fancies one
of his legs is one religion and
the. other of another. He, not
mfrequently puts one of his un,
! fortunate legs -qntsida- -the--he Z.
clothes to punish it for its reli-
gious errors aaa.a. rsEs
To Cure Love. Take of man
utacturcd hemp, about six feet ;
of courage, enough to make a
slipnoose, and place it around
your neck; of resolution, enough
to fasten it to the top of a tree +;
and of determination, sufficient
to take leap downward. If
this does not effect cure, get
married. .
Why is a man wrong to go
from home, leaving his daugh-
ter to attendto his business p
Because she will be Miss mana
ging his affairs. .a
A certain Irish attorney threa-
tened to prosecute a Dublin prin-
ter for Inserting the death of a
living person. The menacer
concluded with the remark
That no printer should publish
a death, unless informed of the
fact by the party deceased
A man recently tried soft soap
to smooth the harshncss of his
wife's tongue. 1t took of a lit
tie of the roughness, but made it
rrn focf 40
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12
what would I like % haxes

What would I like TO haves'
said Mrs. Winterblosson. why
q two-buahel basket full Of nee
dies worn clean up to the eyes
in making bags and all fheEa ere
bags chock fun Of dimnns. You
would'nt talk Of Calyforny aster
that :,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

Old Uncle Billy Snow was,
and is, the keenest trader in the
country. He was never known
to make o bad brrgain. Many
q trap has been laid to catch
him, but his operations always
turned out SO as to add some
thing to his pile, and still more
to his reputation.
Some time since a party Of
young men were talking about
Uncle Billy's great luck in this
way, and various instances were
mentioned Of his extraordinary
trades, and his uniform success.
Jim Donnellan at length offered
to bet that he would catch him
before two days. Ofcourse that
bet was taken as soon as it was
proposed, and soon afterwards
Jim left us to make his prepara-
tions to win.
The next day was Court day,
and Jim and Mr.. Snow met at
the court house.
Good morning, Uncle Billy
says Jim, all well to-day2'
Pretty wen, I thank you,
Jeems, my son.
ANY trading on hand this
morning?' inquired Donnellan.
Nothing In particular, Jeems:
times is rather dull, just now;
people don't trade as they used
to do
That's a fact, Uncle Billy re-
sponded Jim. "Well, since mo-
thing better offers, s'pose you
and I make q trader
No objection in the world,
Jeems. Go ahead, and let's hear
from you .
We'll, Uncle Billy, l have a
mare yonder, that I want to
trade for that mule of yours
how win you trader
4 don't know exactly re-
sponded Mr. Snow, but as
mules are generally considered
worth more than horses, and
your mare ir getting along in
years, / s'pose ten dollars
wouldn't be too much boot,
would itp Give me ten dollars
and your mare, and you may take
the mule
'Donel' exclaimed Jim, per-
fectly delighted.
The money was paid over, and
the CRITTERS were handed over to
EEthoir nexaAsters. Jim took
his mule home, and that night
the beast lay down and died.
This was q sore blow to our he
70, but he had one more day left
and he determined to save him.
self The next morning found
him and Snow in the same place,
and in conversation as follows:
Uncle Billy says Jim, i
think you came the strong game
over me, yesterday, in that mule
Of yours. l don't like him as
much this morning as / did yes
terday-I don't think he i'm
proves much on acquaintance
whatm you take to rues
Now Jeems, my son." an
swered Uncle Billy, Il don't
want to be hard on you, but you
took me up yesterday at the first
hop, and you know q trades a
trade. But if you are very
anxious to rae, / don't care
much. Give me ten dollars
more and you may have your
mare back
Uncle Billy, III do it, ex-
claimed jim, in great delight,
But only on this condition
each man must come after and
take away his own beast /
didn't bring my mule along to
day, and ! see you didn't ride
the mare, 30 its as long as its
broad. Ill give you the ten
dollars now, and IN 60 home
with you first and get the mare,
end afterwards you can send or
come for the mule at any time
ANY way, Jeens,' replied
Mr.. Snow.
The money was Maid. and linn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12
Humorous.

DANGERous.-A young man
having cut his finger, sent for a
physician, who, after examining
the wound, requested his servant
to run as fast as possible, and to
get him certain plaster. "Oh
my!" cried the patient, ''is the
danger so great ?" EYES," was
the reply, 'if the fellow don't
run fast, I'm afraid the cut will
be well when he gets back. !"
What is the difference be-
tween a stubborn horse and o
postage stamp? You lick one
with a stick, and stick the other
with a lick. .....
The free use of bowie knives
in Arkansas, among the legal
profession, has been defined
I" sharp practice" Illustrating
points of law in cross questions.
An Irish counsel being ques-
toned by a judge to know "for
whom he was concerned" re-
piled, 81 am concerned, my lord,
for the plaintiff, but / am en-
ployed by the defendant" .a'
An Irishman, seeing a vessel
very heavy laden, and scarcely
above the waters edge, exclaim-
ed, upon my soul! if the river
was but a bit higher, the ship
would 60 to the bottom.
A MAN OF SENsE.-An old
gentleman, whose character was
unimpeached and unimpeacha,
bic, for some slight cause was
challenged by a dissolute young
Hotspur, who was determined
the old gentleman should give
him honorable satisfaction. The
old gentleman very good ma
turedly refused to fight, and the
fellow threatened to gazette
him as a cowa.d. "We}l, gu
ahead--I would rather fill TWEEN,
ty newspapers than one coffin
A DIALoGUE.-"Well, my son,
can you give me some supper
81 reckon not. We haint no
meat, nor we haint no bread,
nor we haint no taters."
"Well, you can give me a bed,
can't your" .a ..
81 reckon not; for we haint
no feathers, nor we haint nc
straw, nor we haint no flooring
to our house"
"Well, you can give my horse
something to eat!"
II reckon not; for we haint
no hay, nor we haint no corn,
nor We haint no oats neither"
'In the name of human ma.
ture, how do you all do herc?"
"Oh very well, | thank you.
Hoso are all your .tolks to hum9
"Does not the bell tolling,"
observed his companion to Col.
-, on hearing a funeral knell,
put you in mind of your latter
endP'A 'No, but the rope puts
me in mind ofyours.
MATRIMONIAL. -"My dear
said an affectionate spouse to
her husband, "am | not your
only treasurer"
''Oh, yes" was the cool reply,
and l would willingly lay it up
in heaven.
What an insinuating wretch
A young lady once limited to
a gentleman that her thimble
was worn out, and asked what
reward she merited for her in.
dustry. He sent her an answer
in the shape of a thimble, on
which the following lines were
engraved: 81 senda thimble for
fingers nimble, which i hope
will fsf xuhoy, x,or t.,, "a =. LII
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

when The ich Qnaksr was sskoa the
secee q his ssceess h iiss, he answered.
-visility, Riesd, civility.r scuae people
aFc vneivil sour. sullep, morose, Grabbed.
esu,s sAaghty, really eioSHhh, and nm
Rsaent Kun hon such a. ~ Jour iifs.
Seeat thop 9 man gisa In his own con-
ssis, s: shere fAesa hSp d tSol than Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

An Irish woman
sion TO visit an scql
ing In a neighAsri
her seat in o railr,
to that place. g.
short time in WI
was accomplis'
out, she ralns
had known 3
there 50 qic
have walkef
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12
LEGISLATURES OK THE STATES

Political complexion and time Of meet
ing of the Legislatures at the seats Of gov.
ernment: ' H'I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

Nothinkyi kyih - 6raesf ~ ,,,,,.- s,,,.,,s...
ard nothing nask8s th1& "a io,ss,,, =, !.
habisusi tesPeet add datiHa dspes l,se,,s
ss*ssds thsF pssnss and 1FMosa :,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

Wives, shoaiA Always 81 - fos their hus-
espas, instead Of gsttisg their sssyspss 70
DO %. Il makes two 6oars difssssI,se IN
thc!s arrival y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

*ln the States marked with astcrisk, the
Legislatures meet biennially. u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-02-12

An honestHiberniah had come
tar 70 see Niagara, and whif
he gazed upon it, a friend asked
him if it was not the most won
derful thing he had ever seen,
to which he replied; d;-''Never a
bit, man--neves a bit. Sure its
no wonder at all that the wather
should fall down there, for Id
like to know what could hinder
It'll"
SCENE BY sPHAzMA, JR.--'First
class in geography come up
Bill Teots, what's a cape?'
"A thing that mother wears
over her shoulders?'
What's a plain?'
"A tool used by carpenters for
smoothing off board"
What's a desert?' 80
1T is goodies after dinner
Thatm do Bill; I'll give you
the goodies after school
The foregoing actually occur
red IN Q school in ~ Co, I,
Kennedy. Itisneedless to say
tkas BIZ was one on 'em.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Al WAYS A HE 4 d.!

1, The scw York Cheap Variety Store:!
Ss7E are now receiving and opening a
w splendid assortment OF New Spring
and Summer dry goods, selected with
erca, care in the Eastern cities, and 50
Gcry thrcp, we are sure all who see '7'll
tuj, All we ask, therefore, is to call and
sre the rich and beautiful patterns Of dress
soodswcate now exhibiting at every price,
from Gle. to 81 per yard-and the nsmber.
tess articles Of gentlelnens' and ladies'
scar Of every kind we are now furnishing
10 oaS Gus TONERS und the pnblic, a, prices
that u, astonislhngly eheop!
Va have. among others, an extensive
lot Of hr9iy.mado Clothing, which we
can furnish Ia retail purchasers. md 10
county merchants, as cheap as they can be
!ud in the 4;ss:em market. Prove il By
calling ard examining for yourselves!
Always on hand. cheap beyond compc'
1itoa, Dry Goods, GrecerIes, Queens%a,e,
Hardware Gluss, and Glassware, Ready.
made CIc'nin1, Sugar, Muiasses, Salt, Iron,
Mails. liars. Caps, iiosncts, fancy Goods
and Notions Of every description, which
we keep in large quantities. and arc ready
10 sell ut ull times on tho most accom-.
moda,ihs terms. CARR, SMITH & Go.
April 8, 1852. Il.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
A (;A SeIe.

yIAvrSG received my Spring Goods, ] am
prepared to show my friends, and s'rans'
efs, the lArgns; assortment of
UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING
ever offered in this city, consisting in part OF
Lace and Mnslin embroidered Curtains, Satin
-. Larr, Hioccic', uuion Damasks, Moreens,
!! r...-e Of all coloys and widths, Corniccs,
.'.:i,n Bands. Turkey red goods figured and
p.uat, TasSrl1 rnd Cords Of all kinds, iicarse
Tasscls and Fringe, Table and Sofa Tasscls,
F..n.f snd English Silk, worstcd and cotton
t:imas of all kinds, Findings, Borders,and Bed
Trirrcs. Window Shades, Buff Roller Blinds,
Xct Blinds, green oil cloth do, cords, tassc!s
and trimmings for do, Regain Fringe, spear
Heads, Eagles for Banners, Plush, Tuts, Bro
sotel, De Lain and Buttons, Furniture Gilnps.
for Csuinet Makers renitan Blind Cord, Tas-
sells and Finding, beds. Bolsters and Pillows;
French cults, white and colored Curled Hair,
llusks, Cotton, Moss, Straw and Spring Mat
,rasscs; Cots, boot Mats, Comforts, Sheets,
Slips, Counterpancs, Quilts, Piano and Table
Covers, Table Linen and rowelling, 5, and
la.4 Shce,nes, Vcnitian Blinds, Window
Shade AL orders promptly attended TO.
III Two Dogs ut the door,
WIN. NOBLE, upholstcrcr,
Third street, opposite the Post Office,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Aurii 3, 1852. ll0.dt.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
500 Book Agents
WANTED.

4 Ny good, uctive and intelligent man, with
| n n small capital of from $50 TO 500, can
make large profits by engaging in the sale OF
the following
POPULAR AND USEFUL BOOKS.
Chambers Information for the People: or Pop
ular Encyclopedia Of Useful Knowledge
Two iarge imperial octave volumes, contain
ing 100 pages.
pcierson's History Of the american Revolution.
500 large octave pages, with 200 fine Engra.
wings.
PeferSon's History Of the United States Mary
600 large octave pages, and $50 fine Engra'
wings.
Frost's Remarkable Events in the History Of 4.
mericd. Two large octave volumes, con.
tanning 1900 pages and 100 Engravings. The
best History Of America published.
Frosis Pictorial Life Of Washington. A Spleen.
did Hook, containing GOO pages and $50 ele-
giant EngnHngs. The cheapest Life Of Wash
ington ever published.
Moore's History Of the Indian Wars. Fine col
ored and Plain Plates.
The True Republican. Containing the lnaugu-
raj Addresses and the First Annual Address
cs ana Messages of all the Presidents Of the
= United States, the Constitutions Of the most
important States in the Union, &C., &c. En-
bcflishcd with Portraits ofall the Presidents,
engraved on steel, and n view OF the Capital
of the United States. 500 pages, l2mo.
Eo1'S Book Of Martyrs. A Splendid Family
edition, large quar,o, with So FneraviRgs,
beautifully bound in morocco, gilt.
Dc Cormenin'S History Of the Popes. 9O0large
octave pages, with illustrations.
Josephus' Works. Fine Edition, Que large VOL
ume.
Sturm'S Reflections on The Works Of God.
81. Pirre's Studies Of Nature.
+ Whites History Of The World. A Valuable
General History. One large octave volume,
with handsome Engtavings.
Lires Of Great and Celebrated Characters: of all
Ages and Countries. One large volume oil
500 pages, with numerous Engrarings.
Together with number Of other Works par.
ticularly adapted for Popular Reading.
~ The mos. liberal discounts will be given
to Agents who may engage in the sale Of the
above Valuable Books.
For further particulars, address (poss paid)
J. 81. l.. GllIoN, Publishers,
No. 50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
March 81, 1851. l3S-4mo.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
/, Mills, A. =. MILLS
J. MILLS s. son,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery,

Forwarding s. Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Country Produce and
pittsburg Manufactured Articles,
Water street, (abore Monongahcla Bridge
Pittsburgh, Penna.
..<>->.->--.->->->~~-
Consigaments Of Wool, Flour, Bacon, Su.
gar, Molasscs, Dried Fruit, Timothy and
Clover Seed, Cheese, Butter; and Iron,
Nails, Glass, or Manufactured Goods Of
every kind, and general patronage from
all quarters most respectfully solicited
Storage on The most accommodate
ing terms,
As our House is very large, directly o7po.
site the Wharf or Landing Of the Pittsbure
and Brownsville Steam Packets.
wN. B. We will ac, as Agents, at all
times, for the transaction Of business OF
any kind committed to our trust by our
friends from aay point of the compass,
with fidelity and despatch.
References.
D. G. Chadwick, Esq. Morgantown, Va,
G. K. G. Allen, Esq. do
Dr.. c. McLane, do
Wm. Lozier, Esq. DO
Gen. J. K. Moorehead, Pittsburgh.
Kramer & Rahm, do
William Bagley s. Co. do
H. Childs & Co. do
March 20, 1881. s5tf
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
Attention Voters!


Wgheinr JUS, on the eve ofgong for Eoodt
nave Il few LETT which wo must and VIII WIN
ou, doubt sel ut lower prices than c'"' was
seen or rcad Of in this coanty, nv We want IL
Ill their places with large stock OF new ones
n, Of yc, who came to TowR with yonrp0ck
10 full Of mon"y,--iuSsead Of la'ng II out
rIsc~lrerS, p'cam call Hsd examine what we
asyo, ami We wall Guarantee that 1t will DC to
rnuf I,'c;uai, ny VIC are determined /" SELL
jh ii.i to- to, to call and eAaniUr for yourselves
u, rc charge Ea.hius tor showing our Goods.
We will shu" you entirely through and not
charge y"n one cent.
Ourq'nck Of Babies Dress GoOds, wc n'G
almost giving away. So calIsoon, Ladies', aud
In! bargain.
our stock Of CLOTHS islarro, and those tina,
wonS,a buy will do well To sail aud sec them,
Il, tmy are h"HmA togo At aome price
RAYMOND & plCEENPAUGN.
Nor:rn,sw.,, April 5, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

&c., and associate aai eorfe'F ona'ne mea' .ed
Of several Medical institutions OF London an"
pars-henec the rcasoT of tho greater nS S"%
commented in the practice Of most respectable
musicians In on ,hout tho United States
irJs prnci, al Depot, Dr.. Lcid,y's D'spcniSiary'
No. ia North FOURTH ST., Philadelphia
and sold wholesale and retail by
In. CARR, Morgantown;
s. IiccrmanS, Fclowsyillc;
r. II. Curtis, Clarksburg s MillersvilIci
S. & J. Ileermans, Greigsvillc;
NJ. NJ. Campbell, fairmont;
Mallonec s Newton, Pruntytown
Stricklcr s. Co., Philippi;
Brooke & Co., Laurel Point
Skilcs S Co., Uniontown;
John llagan, Smithtield;
Rinchart 4 Minor, Wayncsburg;
CA. & W. Mestrczatt, MaPletvwh
}. Hudson, Ncwtown;
DIN, Robinson, brownsville; -.
and by all Druggists and Storckccpors in TIC U
| States, 10 Iy .eeP.' :, io"".
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
BARTLETT'S HOTEL.
(CLARKSBURG, Va.)


VNllE undersigned having rebuilt and enlarg'
ed considerable portion of his Hotel,
which was destroyed by fire last fall, is now
prepared 10 entertain travellers and visitors
comfortably, and in a manner which will give
satisfaction to his custoBcrs. In short time
the whole building will be completed, when he
will be enabled to entertain his guests in style
unsurpassed in Western Virginia.
Ills House is a large, comfortable three story
brick building, pleasantly located in the centre
Of the town; contiguous to the Court-llonse
and the principal business partS Of the place,
and is provided with all the conrcniences tor
keeping first class hotel.
HIS TABLE will be supplied with tho hes; the
country can afford, aud
Ills BAR stocked with the choicest Liquors
Every attention will be paid to render the
visits Of those who may favor him with call
comfortable and pleasant. u,
P. BARTLETT.
clarksbmg, March 81, iS52.-3m
NB-The Stable Is attended by careful and
trusty hostlers.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

WYE have this day placed in the hands
w of William Lazer, all the accounts
and notes due the firm Of Lazier MLane 4
Co., I.azier and M'Lane, Fleming \ Guse.
man. and +. C. Lazier, up TO the 26lh day
Of March, 1851. We have done this Tor
the purpose Of closing all our old accounts
and to pay our debts. We have large
sum, more than we owe, due us, and most
OF il for years. Those persons having
claims against us will present them to
him for settlement, who will pay them
as fast as he can collect. Having indnlg'
ed our friends so long we ,hnk they ought
no, 10 think hard Of us for doing this.
+. c. LAZlER,
JOS. A. MLANE.
ES ] shall still continue the bust
ness at the old stand, and will give
bargains to prompt payers, and shall
be happy to sec my old friends
Don't forget to call.
Z. C. LAZlER.
cau be found nj the Office in The real
Of Kinscy Flies shup.-entrance TO the OIL
fire from the donr leading from said shop
All Of you who owe or have claims q
pains said firms, call as soon as you can
When am not present, Mr.. John W. Dur
bin will attend 10 the settlements.
VIM. LAZlER.
March &c, 1852. l37-lf.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
WESTERN
Carriage Mandatory,

rINliE Subscriber respectfully inlorms his
friends and the public generally that he is
now carrying on the Carriage Making business
a, his New Stand on Pleasant street, near tho
corner Of Front, and within call Of tho Ferry,
Moysn,own, Va, where he is fully prepared
to do al work in his line, such as making, re-
pairing, painting and trimming Carriages, Bug
GIGS, Sulkcys, &c. These vehicles arc made
10 order aud kept constantly on hand for sale.
Al! work giving way, by fair usage, within
one wear from the timc new Carriage leaves
NV shop, will he repaired gratis.
SlsrGh 90, 1859. 3m J. NJ. KERN.
n. Bills Smi,hvork is done ty DANIEL
iALDEMAN, Esq. the best worsmen in his line
in this section ofcountry, and hardly to be beat
anywhere.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
Removal! Removal!

70 THE subscribers have remov'
ed their STOCK Of Goods TO their new Ware
House on Walnut street, Immediately below
their old stand on the corner OF High and Wal.
nut streets, where they may be found ready to
welcome their old friends and customers, and
to render them great facilities in the way OF
purchasing Goods At lair prices.
GEO. NJ. llAGANS & co.
Morgan,own, Va. fchru,r! -, 1852.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having tirst-ratt
seasoned Lumber to dispose OF, would DO vel
,o call. &. NJ. II. 4 Co.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
MediCal Notice.
l0nT0HS HALL. & LALXEIL,

TTAVING associated themselves in thc prac-
,ico Of Medicine, Surgery, &C., at Blacks
vile, Va, take ptcasurein announcing to their
friends aud tic public generally, that having
lately received Il large variety oi' the most APP
proved Medicines, they arc prepared to give
close attention to any cases that may come I'M
der 'hoir charge.
Difficult and dangerous cases will receive tho
attention Of both without any additional charge.
Office, Eas, end Of Brooks Row." Blacks
vile, Va. l5o't'
March 20, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
f, S, JONES. & CO.,

G,OkNER ofFOURTIian and RACESTREETS,
~ Publishers of the Model Architect, by
SAMUEL SLOAN, Architect, to be completed
in % monthly parts.
The above work is designed to meet the
wishes not only Of those directly interested III
buildings, but Of all who desire the advance
men, Of this noble art in our country, and wish
to cultivate ther tastes and acquaintance
with architecture. The handsome manner in
which i, is prepared and cmbelshea, renders it
n tasteful ornament for the drawing-room, while
its accurate deiinea.ions give it the highest
practical value.
Nos. ! rs ; are now ready for delivery.
Prce-50 cents per number. Address as a.
bove, post paid.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20, 1851. leS-tf.