davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash, and Blind Manufactory.
Corner Of Fourth and ST. Petet streets)
VI. WISE Il CO.,
LSNER grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
IA extended TO them, beg leave interm the b"idcrs
OF ST. Paul and the OF mankind general a, they
always on hand and prcparcparUd t. uakc any
amount ot Doors, Window Sash, ElInds and Francs Ia
order, at short notice in the most durtbe manner aud
At the most reasouahle prices for CASH. Give ca
December %, 1851. MICHAEL WISE,
BOY JONAS GlSE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
BOOK BINDING.

BOOh BINDING.
Ik VIE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit
zens Of 81. Paul aud its vicinity that he Is car
ryns on the above business, In the 2nd story of NJ
Spencers building, of 5th and Robort
Particular attention paid To binding Magazines, Period
icas &C. IN plain anc! binding, at the shortest notice
aud Oh reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
HOUSE, AT sTILI.yV ATER.

w :
HNlEN determined 10 have a Hotel kept Still
water, house ought 70 he kept. The Lake
House fin, large, new building, with large convenient
stables and ont buildings. well good parUrs The
hons. for private families to occBpN.
Matthew Ia>eN has taken niS house, and furnished il
throughout; having put ia 100000 worth of new urni-
Nothing 81 the way OF expense Will be spared to
keep up the ioI tc Lake House the highest reputation
that public house acquire. Strangers from abroad,
viii receive suVh attention 70 encourage thcm To
tarry.
saltwater March :. 1852 47-6t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
F.. B. PRICE.

tOLAsrEREH, eau lie found the corner Of Jack
son ana sixth streets, the lower shiRge MILL
L. u i has served regular apprenticeship the bus
ness oi paserng ana believes lie give entire salts
faction TO those who may employ him. in any branch
his business.
=. s.-Two good journey men are wanted Immediately
ST. Paul, Aug. IA, 1851. II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

The seuior editor of Amherst Cabinet, speaking Of
the rioid scrutiny which the characters OF the Prcs
Dental candiJatcs undergoing, very dcvou'y en-
,,aims-s'fow careful then all ought TO bc as tp
what manner Of persons we are, lest We may some
,,ne ar other become candidates for fhe Presidency
TO which we are all liable, in this land of liberty
obligation and responsibility"
CHfAp.--The Boston Traveller saws: "The very
best Porter Apples are selling in ma kot at IS
cent, a barrel The barrels cost % cents. and the
exEeuss oC bringing them market is 20 cents more
-isa ag as the pay for the apples, .Fny eerp"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

G.. INQUIRE. GUNSMlTH,
"A thc sign OF the Big Gun, Third street, ST Paul
N neat door 10 Caves Saloon, is prepared do AMY
WORK IN hts ne of business promptly and the entire
satisfaction of customers
july 81, ISL I,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

5tillwatcr Business Goros.


Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.-SiiIlwa,er, MINI. Ter. Lane
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
warranted genuine.
ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
Attorney and Counsellor at LaW and Solicitor in
Chanctry.
VIII attend all professional business entrusted h
care. saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-tf
THEODORE T.. PARKER.
Attorney Il COunse llOT at Law,
Saltwater, NfnnesotS Territory.
THE LA X f. HOT s +.
MATTHEW TAISEY Proprietor,
1Vh Saltwater, Minnesota Terriroy.
March 5, ls52. AZ.
MARBLE WORKS.
~JM. WllllN, agent for Matthew Iawton, Marble
w Gutter, of Pittsburgh is prepared to receive
orders and furnish all Kinds OF Monuments, Tonhs and
Grave Stones, OF the best Workmanship aud material.
VIM. WILLIM.
saltwater, April r. 1852 l-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
DIR. ". HARBOUR
DR.. R. BAis3ITT.

MAS his Office ia the of L. Soan's Store, where
he viii be ready 10 attend to professional calls
Saint paui lS5l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
THE BENTON HOUSE.

nAVtD GILMAN begs leave to inform The o
y mankind, that he has Iclitied the above hoiisc
Watah, and il prepared again 10 be hOme with hi,
latch strlng his old friends, well in
strangers Comfortable apartments, and farmers fare
be furnished to gontlcucn ftnlii,S. wishing tu
visit the upper country. for health pleasure and
Journ nj Watab, viii be pleasant, line fishing ana
hunting can make it, The proprietor kn"ws how &c
reudcr IT, DAVID GILMAN.
JulN ID lSJl l,-ct
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
DOCTOR CARLOS.

Surgeon, Physician as:a .fccorcher,
GRADt ATE of ihe Paris and Turin Universities,
IA has taken his residence in -, Paul. lie will take
ptes.sre exhibiting his btploma 70 one vito de-
siye, Dr e viii have his oiIce At VI Trrihs
Fourth street 81 Paul; where lac ca be found, and
will gIompf, attend 10 every call
\. 4 Ur. G.. has instruments of the most uPproN Ell
kinds for ever, .urical operation required 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
BOARDING HOUSE.

THARLES CREEK has opoacd a Boarding
! House ia the end Of the celebrated Fremont
House, on Bench street where he will make Cash LODI
and BOnrdcrs con niortabe he possibly can,
$500 per week. Nov. lcJl. 32y
GALENA HOUSE.
yRNHE subscriber has provided for the accommodation
j of boardors both BY The day and by the week, with
without l0dgng--at very moderate prictS. Inquire
for the Calena ttuusc, the first binding Roberts
above Third, opposite " ne CoolCN Clothing
tore. inl1-G-N VIM. fRt ssSONE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

WAR EAGLE MILLS, AT GALENA.
rHNiE subscriber is agent OF Flour from the mills
j and viii have "a constant supply Oh hand ot super
fine and supfrle, which will be sold al mill prices
freight added
The superior quality Of this Flour is known to all who
and II only requires iria here make il
q lavorite fami. Flour vi Minnesota.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
st. Paul, Ma, a2, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
tOiliolurlpfr.
BENJAMIN ALLEN.
.4tiOrney al Lar, HIiiow Rirer, ST.
Cg'0ir Co.. W,sconsin

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Witiolc Rtuer, 81. Crolr co., Wisconsin
Prc-emption claims secured and entries made bv
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conseyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
DENTISTRY.

G. W. DIDDLE, LATE OF riTTrBURC PA,
yJAS permanently located IN St Paul Fourteen years
Close ppictton TO his profession, together with
large and beautiful tnent Ot iain and gum teeth
enable from 20 entire set {" teeth b!
atmospheric pressure, with beautiful representation oi
Ie natural restoring the mouth 10 l. ndaI shape
Diseased permanenti. saved bt plugging, useless
teeth extracted with little pam possible Ieeth
r.esns.d ard diseased gums restored To health.
Once Al junction oi iil and Saint Anthony street.
\. B.--Ai jobs warranted.
ST. Paul, May I3. fly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
CAIEN JiGjSr.
FREMONT HOt Sc.

JOSIAH WEAVER PNorRI IEToR.
Tz1IIIS well known stand Bench and corner of Codd
i has been thoroughly repaired and all
y furnished, and L. aow open to ACCOMMODATE bo1rder
and travellers, with comfortable quarters
Nl li-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

The Bangor tNo.) Mercury says ;he custom d
gentlemen taking the had Of the pew in chuch
came IN vogue in the early settlement of this count.
when it was necessary carry mu.keiS the l.lace
Of worship, as defence against lndian deprc atoos
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
Fl NTTCR f.

70 DHy atCONu Hald ItfNIurt, Is 100
SSe4ss ASsi ~ much ike buy iUg second hand gar
s sS@S-----.Sss mcnts. We take II for granted, that
the people of Territory, would
rather prefer have chairs washstand bureaus
and tables made to order aud expressly fer their own
although old furniture might be bought for less
ney Then We think people woud rather havearti-
cles made OF the timber THAI here the Terrific
~ manufactured by mechanics, who have cast
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We viii make promptly to oroer whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted Qf have not what Is desr-
ed on hand aud will goods better and all
Things considered, cheaper than they he imported
Undertaking promptly attended To.
STEES Il HUNT,
Manufact of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street ST. Paul
ST. Paul, May %, 1852. 6-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
NEW LIVERY STOCK.

EDATTiSON 81 BENSON, have purchased, and cx-
pcci earl, in May, a addition To their Livery
Stock, several and elegant carriages, bugIies and
harouches also harnesses and horse furnishings ard
eQnipasc %: The most eies ant description.
ASo3n additional stock of iue bloodcd. well bro.
Ken horses 0nerN. IL spirited" horses nndcr
the iguoa Law Will they b. IN danger Of being knock
ed ia the hcsud'
Our entire new stock will cost 100000 Ma
oiher stable IN the West, out of Saint Louis viii be
found com pic.t = oars.
Wiz our friends and the pus,ic please remember that
ri the Livery stable ~ the of the AIaerican House.
at the upper eid at SAINT Fa~l tacy at all hours,
have such by land, wheels on horse
tack, a. ,hey may desire:
PATTiSON & BENSON.
Sc Paul, Apri, Is, i652. 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
w VI. s. COMBS,

WIN. :. COMBS,
BOOKSELLER ASD SrATIONER
II EEfS constantly hand, complete stock of
IN Books and every description of Stationery TO-
getler with fancy Goods nearly opposite the American
House, st. Paul.
April J, 1882. 50-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

EAGLt, BAk E.RY.

NOV shall have on hand, all hours of day and
~ night, ioaves, crumpets CRACKERS, cakes OF all
oris,--every Thing in my lme done up according TO
he best of my skl Thanking public ior past
ncou ragemeht, shall continue to Your custom.
Corner of ST Antbony and Fort streets.
April 10, 1852. Oft GEO. SPENCE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14

ST. PAUL BAkERY.--EOOD EATING.
Ii who love good eating, call Al the St Paul Bake
IA ~, where they do things up White. not BrOwn.-
We shal have hand at all times, Bread and Crack
ers Cakes and Candies O every descriptions; Ice Cream
and SMALL Beer. and ever thing else ia line Call
ana for ourselves. T. d w. BATES.
st. Paul, April 29, lc52 2-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
ST. ANTHONY HOUSE,

Corner of Main and Wool streets.
Upper Town. Falls -. Anthons, Minnesota Territory
Isaac BRowN, Proprietor
E0NiE above House j. conducted strictly temper
j principles
y. Il. St-blinG for horses also.
March {, 1852. Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
f. FIR EETRISS.

f.. FIX En- RISS.
HtROCERY and Provision Store, having removed to
~ ID street. nearly opposite the fost Office, il now
prepared To offer To old and customers the choicest
selections his line; including hams, pork tea coffee
sugar, rlceevery thing ia fact, that wanted for
FAMILIES and boarding houses the very lowest liv
ing prices.
81. iaul March %, 1852. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-14
DIR, G.. l.. VICCIiERS,

UDHYSlCIAN, surgeon and Accoucher. VIII practice
his Profession ia ~ iaui and vicinity. Oi!ice cor
Fourth and Robert stretts, Lathcart X Tyson
Stnr. l2-ly
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
The Propriety Of intoxicating
the Missionary Spirit In the
Sabbath School.

To discuss the propriety of intro
ducing this subject into the Sabbath
School is difficult one to me as l am
without experience upon the subject,
and can only judge Of it Theoretically,
and by its relation to other subjects
of a similar nature.
TO be practicable without dotritnen,
to the other interests of tho School,
great tact and care will he requisite to
tho management Of the subject. II"
excite the sympa,hies Of youth by the
many thrilling accounts Of heathenish
lcs,itu,ion, could nu, do harm, but
would undoubtedly result in good,
whcro Ii proper discrimination was
used. Though the hcncydlcnce Of
tho School is called into exercise IN
other ways, yet this aa"nls certainly
ono Of tho hes, uf mediums fnr l,'
cultivation in Young mi,rl! or,hel,oiy
charity "f the Go,pcl,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
AN ACT.

Passed by the General Assembly of
Virginia, March Goth. 1851, and
which went into force from and af.
ter its passage.
1t shall not be lawful for any Court
to authorize any merchant to sell by
retail, ardent spirits, or mixture
thereof, unless oil the acting justices
Of said Court shall have been summon
ed for that purpose; and it shall be
the duty Of the Courts, at their April
terms, to make an order requiring the
Justices to be summoned 10 attend at
their May terms, for the purpose of
authorizing any merchant to sell as
aforesaid. And if such license shall
be refused, it shall not be lawful for
any subsequent court to grant such Ii.
cense to the person whose application
has been once rejected, unless ma
jority Of the county shall be present.
When Court shall have made an Or
der granting or rejecting an applica-
ton for license to keep an ordinary
or 10 retail ardent spirits, the same
shall not be reversed during the same
term Of the Court, unless as great
number ofjus,ices be present us were
present ut the making Of such order.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

The Resistlsss Argum ent.--Ms.
Van Lennep, missionary 10 Constantine
pie, states an interesting fact respecting
Turkish pasha, who, in recent trip
Of the steamer from Smyrna: converted
very fluently and intelligently with the
passengers in French and Italian, on
European. science, art, and politics.
In the course of conversation he told
them that II they supposed IRON his ac-
quaintance with the language, he had a.
dopted the religiousviews Of their peo-
pie, or was sort Of in6del, like many
Of his people who had become half Eu-
ropeanized, they were mistaken, as he
was a real Mussulman, a Turk ofthe
old Stamp, "But," said he, "ifI were
to become Christian, l should become
Protestant" As they all expressed
surprise; he went to the library ofthe
steamer, and taking up an english Bible,
asked them If they had read it. They
all said they had not. "Read it,"said
he, "and you will know my reasons.
I read ii once through in Italian, "and
pointing to bis head and HEARTFELT
remained here and herc."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Y Again: Gid l,ns said, +" Tralnnp n
child in tho way lie should So aud
| the reason many do not go in the ways
of Christian bcnevolenco. is because
they have not boon trained up in them.
Childhood is fertile part Of tho vine
yard Of the Lord. Tho seodplanted
here vegetables soon, and unwholesomo
views are easily crndicated. 1t is a
pleasant spot to cultivate, aud the
flowers and fruits which with proper
effort will bloom and ripen here will
surpass all Others for richness aud
beauty. ,Tf ,It- M
70 have generation Of missionary
men and women. we must>have gen
Grafton of missionary children. Few
Christians gain thoir full stature in
these things. who have not began ear
ly to practice them. Many Of our
Sabbath Schools give more yearly
than the same number Of Churches.
.If-it. be important to teach children
the truth at all, it is important that
theyIbe taught the whole truth.
We find it difficult, not only to get
means, but missionaries to carry out
the great Commission Of our Lord, to
preach the Gospel to every creature;
and the reason is Tor at least ono rca-
sony that, the missionary spirit has not
been duly cultivated. Let us see then
that the rising generation do not grow
up ignorant Of their duty in this thing.
and when from these new genera.
ton of Christians are brought into our
Churches, we shall find by the bless
ing of God that whatsoever we sow
that shall we also reap" aud may God
grant an abundant harvest of men and
means to carry on his work, and may
we so labor as to mako tho Sabbath
School powerful auxiliary in. con.
verting the world to Jesus Christ.
s.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

RibJonism.-There are in Ireland
Ribbon lodges, composed exclusively oI
Rsman-ca,holics, all bound by solemn
oath 10 yield unlimited obrdience 10
the authorities oi the institution, and
maintain the utmost secrecy, pledging
themselves "to ,eade knee deep in Pro
testaat blood, and to spare none ftAt
hereto race, from tie cradle to M'
crutch," Their vengeance is directed
against Protestants, and The owners and
agent, ofehates.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
- 49, = = ~ ; 80 j.
From tae Ameriedn:af :afs,,msw.
The Wayward Son.
A piousI sIlady had long and faithfully

A piouslady had long and faithfully
endeayoureS 70 lead be, chi bildren i; Il ;!s.s q.
ways 81 Righteousness; but her eldest
son gave not heed to her counsels, and
with griet she saw him select compan-
ion for lde who feared no. God, and
establish himself in his own home with-
oat a family altar, But che followed
him with her prayers and entreaties,
and be loved and valued her, as his dai-
/ ly visits testified. On one occasion, as
he stepped ia, The title Of attract which
lay Upon his mothers table attracted his
attention. He wished he could read it,
But no-he would not on any account
be seen taking It up. Still he could not
leave it; for The Holy Spiri: had made
use Of the title of that tract 10 arouse
him from the deep lethargy in which
he had SO long been sunk. At last he
covered the tract with his hat, drew it
unperceived from the table, and left tho
house.
But what should he then dot He
could not we'll read it at home without
the knowledge of his wife, and he was
ashamed to read tract in her presence.
As his only resort he betook himselfto
the barn, assended the -hayloft and there
devoured its pages. Deep convictions
Of his sinfulness followed its perusal,
and he was led by its teachings 10 ac-
cept offered mercy through a Sayiour's
merits. The mother now rcjoices over
her son, who, "was lost and is found !"
and frequently has the pleasure ofuni-
ting with him around his oun family
altar in thankful praise to their common
Redeemer, and in supplications for his
blessing on that society which SO boun-
teously scatters the leaves Of salvation
through the land. Anna.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
Like an open, Honest Heart.

| like an open, honest heart,
Where frankness loves to dwell,
Which has no place for base deceit,
Nor hollow words can tell;
But in whose throbbings plain are seen,
The import Of the mind.
Whose gentle breathings utter nauGht
But accents true and kind.
scorn tha, one whose empty act
And honeyed words of art,
Be,ray the feelings Of the soul,
With psrtdy's keen dart;
No more, kind friends, iii such coniide'
Nof in their kindness trust,
For black insra,ilude but turns
Pute friendship 10 disgust.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, May II, 1852.

Prayer by the Rev. Edward Kings
ford.
The Speakcrannounced the follow
lug Committee, on the part of the
House, under tho join, preamble and
resolutions in relation 10 the recent
outrage ut tho Governors House.
which originated in tho Senate -
M.ssrs. Goode of Bedford, Robinson
Of Richmond city, Lewis Of Harrison.
Echvls of Monroe, and Taliatolro Of
Gloucester county.
Tho Speaker laid before tho House
tho following communication from the
Governor, transmitting the reasons for
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
DEMOCRACY OF SCIENCE,
ByJosIAH uoLBRooK.
No. 1. lapjn4

Consolidation and diffusion are two
operations distinct and opposite. Both
are witnessed in wealth, government,
religion, knowledge, and nearly every
thing human. However applied the
one is despotic and the other demo,
cratic. The nature Of man and the
progress Of society tend to consolida'
ton at the expence Of diffusion. The
spirit of republicanism is to promote
diffusion and put checks upon consol-
idation; and that, too, connected with
all the leading interests ofhuman be-
ings. ~.
Democracy of science is tho sub.
lect now under view. The true do
mocracy Of science is ITO INCREASE
AND DIrrUsE KNOWLEDGE AMONG MIN"
the design. of Smithson. This is
also not only great but the great OBJ
ject of national and State policy--not
to consolidate but difuse knowledge;
and knowledge interesting to all, es-
pecially farmers and mechanics, as
they constitute more ,hanseven cighths
of all civilized communities.
Tho developement and application
Of the natural resources of our coun.
try stand first and foremost in furnish
ing that kind of knowledge interesting
to all. 1t shows possessions and the
modes of using, lhem-stric,ly the
"usE OF TALENTS" But with dovel-
opement and application there may
be diffusion; there may also be consol-
idation. 1t is ono thing to have our
mineral resources developed, and 4
knowledge Of them SO difEused that ev-
cry farmer may know the character
and capabilities ofhis own fields. 1t
is quite another thing to have our
country subjected to scientific oxplo-
rations, however full and complete,
and the results placed in pondcrous
volumes, and those volumes confined
to the shelves Of college and State Ii.
braries, to be little read and less un-
derstood. The one is diffusion, the
other consolidation. The nno is car
rying out the purposes Of scientific cx-
plorations, and applying the knowl-
edge obtained by them for the bene.
fit Of those who need it, and those
who paid for it; the other is evident.
ly perversion Of funds designed for
diffusive knowledge, wealth, morals,
and, ,powers,os personal pride and IN
diyidual aggrandizement. The zone
tends to democracy, the other to des
potism.
Asthe spirit oftho age is the democ'
racy of scicncc-the diffusion, not the
consolidation Of knowledge-an at
tempt will be made to point out sever.
al subjects Of. science, with such plans
and modes of promoting them US will
tend to bring knowledge to every
mans door, and to give it free access
by every farmers son and every me.
clanic's daughter. As the schools Of
our country constitute or ought to
constitute not a"national unirersity."
but "UNIvERsITY OF THE NATION,
special endeavors will be made to pre-.
sent such subjects, plans and modes as
will aid in training the young beings
composing them for success in their
future vocations; to put them OH the
track of"rRACTicAL SCIENCE, PRoDuc.
TIVE INDUSTRY, AND CHRISTIAN NOR
AIS. sI.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
FOR TIE MIRROR.

I Mr.. Editor-The time is as. approaching
when We viii he called upon to select four per
sons in each District to fiji tho ofliccof Justice
Of tho Peace to seryc four years from the first
efJuly next, and it being an important office, 1t
is necessary TINT wo should select our very
lest ,aca 1r said Office, would respectfully
|,paqes, 10 tho Voters Of the lst District GA,
p.g lioLLAYpa:a man Of good Judgment, and
. cycry respect qualified to discharge the i'm
Yortant duties OF said Office.
IL 4 Democrat " ihc First District.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Tho people of Minnesota have vo-.
sel in favor Of the prohibition ofliquor
telling in that territory.
BcautyM.--With time and patience,
says an oriental proverb, The mulberry
leaf becomes satin,