davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

h.n m AG.,.,.,, a.4 E.,.,4,,.
RI l SOIL.

q Wh.iGkft, at tbs kOa, Of lRt and love,
when uVt cloud s,d,ms the nUoWlh shy,
When nauGht hul beauty 'n,INs &ouNd, above,
Shcall GENE k,s ivNG.tE, ARIiVus N!sh to d" :
Hope. peace Ind j.! "'c tcamtnP "'"my head,
Why iu,uS IL, spirit from thCtr ln,"aHi rl!'
Whence GENE. he I'y ii tone 30 deep md f.li
go, had wiuIS tat might u! away
The C',rfihg :-ndni' or NJ eva! Hn1A'P
In p:Ecng,h and rfcrhh, - l."m a.! CMih'! love,
And sh,ink,nP back ltoa ever! lower grasp,
They reach to joys tia, fef''h not, above.
hys, now strange Inmate VI IN! breast, lkEOw
The so!tnr ymro Of II! patiy,t!.
Then frarhl hrrtase Of hliS. VI wee,
I'm ANeI bet :, thy immortality.
VIA, tAonrh, can rra'p tina, ,Ao'eIeS', wave.
lcgs scat
What c."e can gather 1t in one strong PNIel
'NlidsI fading stars this soul unwearcdy
Shall walk with God through lis unend,nS days,
Then Try, still Try thy eliPp'L \ chained wiNs'
They w,ll not always sweep the dust, Us now
CasOr, ''al Of mine, thou yet sha't scar aud
sing,
And pn;o God with angels fha!; thou how.
Ye; give ne bach my t'mori 10; oa Ike
1IAngcih a. awful weight Of destiny.
Tin. .s ;he battle gf0ual, the Geld of'a.fc,
Ard Heaven tho G!OuVu' p'ie 0! '.S'ory
January, 1889. NJ
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
Have 4 Place for Private Prayer.

Have L Place for Private Payer
We 4, no. need to enter the closet
10 find the Lord. He is ever near us.
Bot we enter in order 10 escape from
distractions, and in order 10 gain those
associations, and, il may be 10 surround
ourselves with those momentoes which
we formerly found helped 10 our pray.
ers. One who has g,raI powers Of alb
rtraclion may take refuge from surroun-
ding hustle IN The depths Of his own
split, and pass along th.crowdsd streets
in the perpetual hermitage Of his own
sell .rcIusion, undivcrlrd and undistrac-
ted By all that Is whirling round him.
But few have this talent Of inward SEE
Qusslration- this pswer 10 make clos.
e!Nfthrml,Ivss: and in order 10 find for
thFir thoughts peaceful sanctuary
they nus; find Tor their person tran.
gull asylum. It little matters where or
what il il. Isaac went out into the
fell, aal Jacob piled his night Ing,
prayer beside the running brook. AbFa.
liam planted a grove, and in the cool
shadows Of his oaks Of Btersheba, he
called upon the name Of the Lord
Abraham's servan. knelt Down beside
his camel; and ii would appear, from
some Of his psalms, that cave, q noun
tain iasLness, or cavern in the rock.
was DAyid's frequent resort.-PeteI
had chosen Tor his place Of prayer. the
que, and airy roof oil his seaside lodg'
ing, wh.re the messenger Of Cornelius
found him. il would seem that the o.
pen air-.he soiseless amplitude ofthe
"solitary pIaee"--The hillside, when
the stars above, and tue shldowy worIt
belsw-,hs fragrant stillness Of the gar
den when evening had dismissed the
labofers were where The Man Of Sor'
rows loved 10 pray.
Il was 10 th. old church Of Ayr that
John Welsh was went, all alone, 10
wresls with The angel Ofthe covenant ;
and we have stood in the wild rock
Glen where pedon found frequent refuge
frsm his prosecutors, and whence he
caused bis cry to ascend "unto the Lord
mos high" I, does mol need four walls
aad bolted doOt 10 make place Of
prayer. Retirement, and silence, and
u sequsstered spirit will create ii any
where. By the shore Of the sounding
s,a.-in the depths oil the lored-in the
rt.notost Of The green and sunny upland,
or the bllmy peaceiulness Of the gar
den bower-nay, amidst the dust o. the
dingy wareroom, or The ecbwebs Of the
owlct-hsuut.d bsrn-.in the jolIing cor
ner Of the crowded stage, or the unno'
,iced nook oil the travellers room, you
have only to shut your eyes, and Sc,
Guide your spirit, and you have created
q closet there. ltisa closet wherever
the soul finds itself alone with God.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
OUR BOOK TABLE.

Not having time 10 examine the Feb
rusry Magazines, with the attention due
10 thrir merits, we avail ourselves Of a
notice from The pen Of T. S. ARTHUR,
Of the Home Gazette, from whose YER
dict, in literary matters, lew will be
disposed 10 appeal:
The February Magazines.
Our Philadelphia Magazines have never
shown higher degree Of vitality than al
present. We have now before US Godey's
Graham's and Sariain's numbers for Feb
ruay, and each publisher seems 10 have
tied his best.
GODEY'SLADY'S BOOK still maintains
its own peculiar character as a "lady's
magazine" and abounAs not only in chastr,
digniiied, and instructive reading fot the
parlor and Preside circle, but contains u
large variety Of matter particularly inter
esting to the geniler sex, such as patterns
for embroidery, and various kinds Of nett
lug and necllc.wOrk, drawings Of cottage
furniture, music, correct reports and prints
Of the fuslious, household receipts, &c,
&c. The embellishments in the February
number are very fine. "The Intercepted
/ Letter" is a gem Of art. A new cover is
also given. That for January has been
pronounced, everywhere, as unsurpassed /;
but this for February is, to our taste, even
more beautiful. Fine steel plates, and a
different one each month, al that, is some
thing novel IN tho way Of covers for mag
aziuss. In this MIR. Cooley is leading all bis
contemporaries. The Ludy's Book" will
long continue to hold its place in public
favor.
GRAHANrS MAG AZINE.-ourlilerar
monthly appeals to another class Of readers.
II assumes a more masculine tone than the
Lady Book, aud caters mainly for df'
fsrent taste. It's articles arc, generally, Of
il higher order Of literary pre'ension, and
lis criticisms upon books, art, &c, more
risidIy discriminating. The reputation Of
this magazine is firmly established. For
years, Mr., Graham has paid the highest
range Of prices TO American authors, and
in 60 doing. has secured fOr his work, in
which. he takes great pride, the very best
talent in tho country. With the first
number Of this year Mr.. Graham incFeas'
ed the size Of lis magazine 10 ~ pages
yet, with this vast amount Of reading
matter he give. two of tho finest steel
pusavics' it, each runse' besides d van
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
Death at the Tunnel.

We are informed that an lrishmsn
was killed, and two or three wounded,
at the Big Tunnel last week. A party
al work in each end Of the Tunnel, and
approaching very near to each Other
had a wager depending, 10 be given TO
the party that should get 'hro' first. A
signal was 10 be given whenever blast
was ready, so that precautions could be
taken against danger; but The signal in
this case was not given, or not needed,
and the blast blew out The opposite side
IRON where il was inserted, thus letting
daylight through, aad producing the
disaster above stated.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

A Temperance Town.

Not lrE since, the seat Of Justice Ie
prllwuto county, Of this State, way TO-
muyrd tom the old borough Of Chester Il
a more GENITAL pusl'jon ruor to thi'
, lrl. wa. Of Coursc, us there is ia al "a
a., vi charge warm .Irut-'e bciw"eV
he Irmuvulias AMI The 0n;r t'moy''"f'
On the sncrrs. Il tt" lrtmor i wa d"
icmmrd 10 CrrU n"W SIT Ut r""''S
/ LuiAiu.., and soI farm was purchased .!
commissioner. .. the site Tor these ;'I q
new tUNn. 4 rurr .gpujrni, who wI'i's
lmm "tPpr g",ii'"'r, thus d''c''''S
whG; iIta"''
D "Wrl, thee COMMISSIONERS Ia@ o"' ''''
farm in Town los hai public sale and
sold n sufficient Number Of lets to pay fer
the original qnrcluse. Next, the men who
purchased lots. concluded that they must
hsyea borough charter IOr their new town.
But hi. was not Ill; when they met in
public meeting to petition for the charter
privileges Tor Media Tor so the borough
was Calel). there happened 10 be some
good Temperance men there, (nOtwi;h.
SIAN ling the meeting WIS held alta liccns.
ed tavern who had sufficient influence 10
oct section inserted that forbid the sale
Of any intoxicating beverage within thu
limits, which were nile square. Well,
H.: BOIL STOKE Of the temperance men
raised qlite IN excitement throughout the
county, and some went so far as 10 assert
that the prohibition Of liquor would prove
! ruin 10 the town, ms no one would al
'Cmrttu put up public houses for the Or.
commnlaiinn Of The court Uni strangers
coming to and passing through the town
aud. consequent! enterprise would cease,
The temperance men succeeded in then
eadrurors. Nsarly two years have elapsed.
Tho town has increased rapidly. The
public buildings are completed, and cont
has been hell tA.rte during two quarterly
sessions. Hut that is not al. In che Oi
the most promin2nt rarts Of the town
stands a monument Of the noble excnions
Of the temperance rSformet;--a temper.
ance public house, built b. temperance
men, at the cost Of ahoat ten thousan
dollnrs--ani kept by temperance man,
aud | think n good one. | was in the bat
room Of this house, known a1 the "ChaIteE
House. few evenings since, and was de-
lighted 10 see that he had quite good as
sortmrnl Of reading matter in tie way Of
books and newspapers, that lay oil a table
in tue cruiral part Of the room. Among
other things, | rolicr.l temperance pa
per, 1.-THE Olive Diaach."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
Wheeling Bridge Case decided.

The Pittsburg Dispatch Of the 9th
instant says" Private dispatches from
Washington city convey The gratifying
intelligence thai The Wheeling Bridge
case has been decided by the Supreme
Court, adversely 10 The Bridge COmpa-
nv. The Journal has The further IN
formation th.t Judge Mclean is charg-
ed with the delivery Of the opinion oil
the Court, which was probably deliver
ed yesterday. Upon the main fact, that
the Court have agreed upon their decI'
sion, there is perfect certainty.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
.s..=nr. aslxs ga1s:zsasmzsszs=:
~, Mt llsnonsa!ta Mirror.

Mr., Ediior!-I read, with pleasure N
YOUR last number a Communication syn
cd IT. onn the subject Of building nj Cd
di,iou 10 the Female Academy lH2rH'
with r. in all he says, but the plan he
rrooosps 10 raise tho funds that ! 'hlnk
immuclicabIc. There il, in my humble
opinion, bu, one way 1t will be raised
i will mol say thme Is but one way II
,ov,d DO raised. Orpcople are abundant
Is able 10 lr, up the building by rnva''
subscription but wi'I th0yl | think no''
Then low is it to be Gonr7 il done ct
all in our day, i; must be done out o' TIE
luads of,ho MpnonSaln Academy know"
MS the Male Academy, The question, Mr.
Editor, is often asked, Why the Tu'''ers
Of the Male Academy have not contribute"
a larccr sum in MD Of the Female Ac0d
cmy? ! will rot cnicr into history o.!
how The funds were raised for educational
rurposes in this place. The subject aP'
WEEKEND is familiar 10 us oil. ! can say
and with pleasure, that SO fat us my know
ledge goes, the Trustees Of the Male Acad.
Cmy hav. managed the funds committed
by tho people Of this town to their care
us Trustees, with economy, until II has
grown to a handsome sum, for which
they are entitled 10 our thanks but We
need q new addition TO the Female Acad.
envy. Tho old one will soon be with tho
things that have been, and unless some
thing is doue by way Of putting up a
new building, in Two years from now we
shall have no house Is educate our duuSh'
tiers in.
GocAsmine the house, and see for your
selves, all you that have daughters 10 ed
ucatc. lam told it's now propped up In
side to keep i, from falling down. The
state Of the old building is SO well know
that il is useless to say any more about
I II. We must have now bsilding OF else
havs no house Of all, and what then =
Why we must raise up our daughters al
home, as well as we can, or send them a.
way q, heavy expense.
II the Trustees Of the Male Academy
have any doubts in their minds Us 10 what
the community wish them 10 do OH this
subject, let them enquire. My word for II;
they will lind, bu, with few exceptions,
ba, one opinion, and that is put up the
new adIitien out Of the funds in theIE
hands. | believe, Mr.. Editor, that the
Trustees Of the Male Academy have from
the commencement TO the present, done
villa, they thought was for the best and
| hope when they review the past aud
look at the future, they will at Once-so'
there is no time to lose-plaee in the
hands Of tho Trustees Of the Female Acad'
envy such a sum as will enable them 10
pur up o suitable building that will ae'
commodate their children and cur chill
lren. II rests with you, gentlemen, TTus'
tees Of the Male Academy, whether we
have the proposed addition TO the Eemale
Academy built or not. W
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
A Mistake. most decidedly !

The Medical Firm al Pi,tSburg, who
wish us TO advertise the public that they
cure "prirnis diseases" and shaving
had some good patients ia your lour)
section Of country" seem to want 'mOre
Of the same sort,' are respectfully in
formed that they are barking up the
wrong sapling.' Our paper never was,
and under our control never will b.,
lent 10 such vile uses. Their "gOOd
patients" will Of course, without our
aid, seek for cures in the same quarter
wh,r. they go for malnd'es! Enough
saidi
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
From our Washington Correspondent.

wAsnrSGroS, January %, 1859.

WASHINGTON, January %, 1852.
DEAR SIR-YOur explanatory remarks
relative to the subject touched upon in my
letter Of the 9Th, are satisfactory, and
proceed to take advantage Of your susgcs'
lions in writing, not only day sooner,
bu, two or three days. as Uncle SANS
mails, instead Of being OF ''quickCr gait
ore considerably retarded from causes I'M
avoidable.
Among the great questions that will 0gi
tate the public mind in this country, FOL
some time to come, is The subject Of in
PREVENTION aud non.intewention. il ap
pears 10 have been question never DO lore
brought before the American people, ant
lear there is some danger in running ILL.,
to extremes; and more especially on the
wrong side, as | conceive; the opinions
advanced By Cass, Douglass, and Others
are such, in my humble opinion. as &c
,uislcad the masses Of this country. The
spirit Of diclation nanifestclby Governor
HOssu.h, on this subject, is to be regrettSd
and as The subject is one Of tho greatest
importance 10 us, us matjoa, | think we
should ponder well before we urc carried
of the old beaten track by The appeals
made TO our feelings by IN interested for
eigner; hut, as believe, well meaning
and pure patriot. TOlook at this question
casually, itappcsrs to have two sides to il,
and doubtless has, but | think O' safe md
a, sure foundation a, we tan ilnl 10
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
EniigrantS.

More ,hum twenty-five hundred emf:
grants arrived al New York las. week, and
snplitd Tor relief to the commissioners oil
emigration. On "Wednesday night, when
il VS. 50 bitterly cold, the number who
applied for lodgings was so great, that, i
is said the commissioners could mol tn'i
lodging houses sufficient for them, and
wee obliged 10 obtain the temporary use
Of church.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
FOR THE MIRROR.

- fOh 4h6 9thhbAAs
Mr.. Siegfried,-I would suggest, for
your consideration, the propriety Of
giving notice through the Mirror, CALI
ing meeting Of the people at large,
(withou, regard 10 party or sex,) 10 as
semble at the courthouse in Morgan.
town, on some court-day, 10 take into
consideration whether a committee
ought not 10 be appointed, with power
10 invite LOUIS Kossuth, late Governor
Of Hungary, to come 10 MOrgaHown'
and parlake Of ajubiles asd seeing in
the newspapers that Ole Bull has re-
turned to The United States, !, might be
well 10 invite him 10 come and fiddle
for us on the occasion, and let Jenny
Lind bs invited 10 sing, and Madame
Celeste, or some other celebrated French
lady be invited 10 dance Tor his amuse-
nsnt and ours, during his stay and that
the Court Of this county make provision
for the payment OF the expenses Why
should not Old MOnongalia hold up her
head and speak loud enough 10 be heard
by the absolute monarchs oil Europe, as
we'll as New York and other places !
PUBLlUS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

The Colonization Society Of New Jef'
ecy p,oposs TO purchase u tract Of land in
Liberia. comprising 10000 acres and call
it "New Jersey" 1t is thought the sum
necessary 10 cllSc, the purchase toaIy S7'V)
ran be ta.se! w,I.oui difficulty.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

10 reject and rrprI all foreigners, is
50 much national principle in Japan
Tia, OIL the landing Of the captain Of q
vessel which lately pat 10 NipakIng,
the shops were ali closed, and sixty men
were. appointed 10 gauTd him.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

Libeulity ola Baptist .qssOriHiiOn'
The Long Neck Baptist Association,
S. Carolina besides liberal contributions
10 missions, contributed twenty thou
sand dollars ia one year, for the fndow'
mcnt Of Furman Institute. Worthy
Example.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

A liberal friend ia this city, who con-
,iIbated the sum requisite 10 stereotype tile
frs, two volumes Of D'Aubgns's History
Of the Reformation 10 German, has recent
" betrayed the expense OF sIcreOlypIas
the other Two volumes, and they will soon
bo issued from the Tract pIesb'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

Dugiag The month Of November the
shipments OF gold from New York and
Boston 10 Europe amounted TO five mil
lions and s.half- one million less than
the receipts from California during tia
same period.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

proGRrss or KossuTII.-Thcy have
had fine time at pillsburg, during the
past week, in lioniaing The great Hum
garian aud his suite. He has been wait
cd upon by the clergy, The ladies' The
wOrking.lnrn, &C., and the amount Of
d" material uid," as well as of SreeehIiy'
ing, Mill no doubt be considerable
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
The American Bible Society.

The American Bible Society, during the
,hir..6ve ,ssrs 0, its existence, has print
cd and put into circulation, within the
United States alone, but little short Of six
millions Of Bb'es. These It has scattered
everywhere, and among all classes of our
:rilow.ci,izsns, at the North, ut The SOu'hr
L, the East, aud al the West.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31
WARRINGTON, January q, ISIS.

DEAR SH-Ths House Ct Representa-.
tives Of Pennsylvania have committed to
a committee Of nine, the subject Of the
Wheeling Bridge in the shape Of a series
Of preambles and one resolution, setting
forth il meaning that is not 50 great an
obstruction 10 navigation as has bsCn req.
resented, and had it not been for "s'r or
ssrsn boats, carrying chimnOys Of oS,IsoE'
binary height nothing would have ever
been said about il. To which they might
have added, that but for the Jealousy and
day.liSh, meanness Of some choices spirits
tsbout Pii,sburg, the subject would nsrcE
have been brought into the tribunals Of
The country, out Of which ii ought to have
been kicked before i, had got time to cool.
Although ! have no particular lOvs for
some Of the Wheeling gentry, yet | do
say, that in view Of the public interest,
this improvement has not its superior in
The country, and every legal and honora.
bic means should be used 10 sustain il.
The banquet given TO the Irish commit.
Tee, came of al Carusi's Saloon with great
glee. Judge Douglass appears 10 have
been TIC Speaker OH the occasion. Ills
desire is evidently 10 secure the ,uffages
Of that industrious portion Of the commu.
nifty, should he be the nominee for The
next Presidency. Your readers viii rec.
ollec, lha, the object Of these commit.
tees is TO memorabilia our government in
behalf Of the Irish cxiles now confined or
e4iIed from their country under conviction
OF rebellious movement made b. them
some years since, with view Of restoring
Ireland 10 her former freedom and great
ncss, to exercise It's influence with the
Government Of England for their final re-
lease. And for III. sake Of consistency.
| think that the English government should
at once grant this petition, as the recep,
lion Of Eossuth in that country was sir
tuaIIy acknowledging the justice Of the
cause Of both Kossuth ard its incarcetat
ed subjects.
There is nothing Of particular nicrss
doing in either House Of Consress, II
House has been cnguscd for several ID
in discussing the manner in which
Mexican indemnity has been her'~
lisbursed, and to guard against
frauds said to have been committsdsj
tain individuals. ELD0Ry l
IN
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

" We have been looking over the
proceedings Of Congress, aud Of the l.e-
gislalure Of Virginia, 10 find something
interesting TO our readers, but without
success. Congress has been discussing
the propriety ofkeeping q0'et about the
Compromise measures and good deal
has been said in relation 10 the payment
o! the Mexican indemnity, bu! why or
wherefore we have not been careful 10
inquire.
In our State Legislature, the prinei-
pal items Of business, thus far, has been
the counting Of votes for Governor, L.
Governor, Auditor General, &c.-the
Inauguration Of Govcrnor-ihe election
of L. S. StnatOr-the appointment Of
committees, and the offering Of resolu-
tons oil enquiry. We shall keep eur
readers duly apprized Of the doings Of
those wh, have undertaken 10 represent
them.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

Winter SET in, in sonr parts Of lu.
rope, pagIicrthsn usual this yrar. Stow
has already fallen in various paris Of
France, and the Alps an! Pyr"n'cs as.
,nmrd the appearance u winter ea'I!
in October.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

The Trinidadian, of Tia 22d Ill.,, an.
rounccs the return 10 Trinidad Of Mr..
Pollard. The gentleman who had visited
III. United States without success, 10
induce Ircr persons Of color 10 rlnigraIe
10 that Island.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

.9aoiIu Fatal .7iarm. On Monday
night about 9 O'Clock an alarm Of fire
was struck for the Sixth District,
Upon repairing TO the building, No. ITO
Centre Street, II was found that false
alarm had tee'n given Ly an old woman
who resided Of that place
The building is five stories high, and
was occupied BY the Commissioners Of
Emigration Tor The purpose Of lodging
house for The emigronts under their
charge. II is said that over Eve hun
dred persons were in the building al the
time.
Irpon lie alarm Of Gre being given,
,hv inmates made rush for the doors,
aad oil course there was a jam on the
stairway, which was followed by cot.
aslrophc similar 10 tina. which happen
cd at the Schoel-House in Greenwich
Avenue. The railing Of the stairs yiel-
ding 10 the weight on them, gave way,
and a large mass Of human beings were
thrown 10 a heap together. The crowd
above still pressed down upon the mass
below, crushing and smo!heriRg those
who had first fallen.
The Police ofthe Sixth District, head
ed by Capt. Garri;., who where prompts
ly on the spot, made almost superhu.
man efforts 10 extricate the wretched
beings who were wedgsd between the
walls, but before the passage could be
cleared, six persons were smo'hered'
Several others, it is feared, cannot sur.
vive their injuries. ~ Y. Organ.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-31

They have bar.room in California
one hundred and fly lee. Ione,in which
forty LarkeepCrsare employed, eighteen
hours ont Of the twenty.lour, in retail
ing liquors, at twenty-five cents n glass