davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
WHAT K0ssoM has 6rc@ doing for
iiNRgNrY.

WHAT E0SsoM has drc@ dong JOf
HHagmy.
Tie following reply was made BY Nus
~,,l, "A, riusblrr., in answer 10 commit
toe Inviting him to Cleveland, Ohio:
urx1LaAeS: You will know my wish
rs Wien I tell you that already one hun
died und s,xly thousand dollars lave been
miscd III this country for the Hungarian
fund, and but thirty thousand oil it has
hrcu realized for my suffering cause
The res, has been rntrn, dunk. ami t9as'
ted tut in costly banQIc's an' i""''sh pa
ndrs, for which lmvc no taste, a"d m
which take no pleasure. have con-
,mcird for 10000 muske,s OF 81 each
$4,000 ltaye made one payment, ami
have others 10 nuke, OF lose whit has
been raid. Hall the money fa'ised could
could have tccn properly expended, my
mission would ere this have been ended,
and the basis of my conntry's liberty Sc
cured
The Boorl Of Aldermen Of the city Of
Louisville, on the Goth ultimo, rejected
by a unanimous vote, the invitation to
Kossu,h to visi, Louisville which had pre-
viously been passed by another branch Of
the Council.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
A FRIENDLY HINT.

Candidates FIR 0&cc,-and their
"namc is legion" will find a valua-
bic suggestion in Mr.. WADE's letter.
in another column. They had better
be announcing themselves quickly
Come, gentlemen! lay aside that ex-
cessive modes,y for short season.
send us your names, and tell us what
Office you would like to be having
For $500 we will ensure you success
or dcfcat! We want money full as
much as you want Office, and we need
it morc Let us be helping each O.
Their along right briskly, and none Of
us will fare the worse for it Many
candidates are already announced III
the papers Of neighboring counties.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Temperance Banquet.

The Sons Of Temperance in Pitts.
burg and vicinity had an extensive
banquc, on Tuesday night, the Sd inst.
Wilson McCandless, Esq. presided,
assisted by nine vice presidents and
three secretaries. After supper tile
following, with many other sentiments,
or toasts, were offered -
Lore, purity and fe1e7ity-A glori.
Gus unity ofvirtues, whose cultivation
will insure the prosperity Of Temper.
ance, Education and Humanity.
Total prohibition-The material
aid which we require against the worst
dcspots in the world.
The Rev. Samuel Williams, at the
request of all present, delivered a for
chile appeal in favor Of temperance,
during the course of which, tho Rev.
gentleman advocated the passage of Q
law of total prohibitions, and couclud'
ed by offering the following toast:
The State Of Maiac-Thc main
State. Prince Alcohol cannot snuggle
himself into its borders, even when
hidden in barrel Of sour cider"
Our Cause.-The cause Of genuine
bencyolence and universal phi'an
thropy.
Col. Samuel w. Black was loudly
called upon, and responded in an ad
dress, distinguished by the Colonel's
usual ability, in the course of which
lie advocated the cause Of the Sons o
Temperance, of which body lie had re
Gently become amember, in the warm
est and most eloquent manner.
Religion and Temperanec-Likc an
gels of mercy, they shed the sunshine
Of happiness upon this life, and irradi
ate thepathway to the tomb.
Tie Ladies: Ever foremostin works
Of love and mercy, their presence OIL
this occasion gives omens Of goot
cheer for our glorious cause.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

and desk, that no general call mas yet
been made upon subscribers for the
payment of arroaragcs. Many of our
friends have proved themselves to be
patrons Of the press, by paying reg"-
larry in advance. Such men have an
eye to their oaea interest, as well as to
our sncce,s; for by so doing they Saec
25 per cent on the cost Of the paper,
and furnish us the means, so far as
they are concerned, Of meeting our
engagements. But we find not II few
lin fact too many,) names on our list,
from whom nothing III the shapc of u
payment has yet been received. In
some instances, this is the result of
mere carclcssness-as the means are
at command; and possibly some may
plead the want Of opportunity to pay,
forgetting that the same mail that car
rics the paper weekly might at least
carry back tho pay once in year or
two.
Our terms have been made very
reasonable, as much so, indeed, as we
can afford. Few papers OF the size OF
this arc published for less than $500
a year in advance. In order to cntlce
every delinquent to a speedy settle
ment, and to raise tho means to meet
several claims that will DO staring US
in the face on or before the first Of
April ensuing, we now propose to
make discount Of One Do1'ar, or in
that proportion, in favor Of every one
who will settle up within the next six
weeks. To explain so that there can
be no mistake Those who have re-
ceived the paper from the beginning
Of our series, will be indebted to us,
at the end of this year, the sum of sin
dollars, according to our published
terms-but if they will send, or hand
us FIVE DOLLARS, in gold, silver OF
paper, or good produce, in the time
above specified, VIC will give them a
receipt in full for three years, up 10
the 9th of August, 1852. Here is
chance of sariag dollar, that we
earnestly hope will be embraced by
many.
tPSubscrilcrs at distance should
consider their dues for newspaper
as debt Of honor, which in fact it is
Such will please favor us with an ear
ly remittance, and save us the disa
grceable necessity CT stopping thcil
papers, and looking after our dues b,
means of an authorized agent.
IL There is considerable amount
due us for Advertising and Job-wo,k
which ought, in every instance, to b'
CASH. We arc making out all sucl
bills, and necessity will compel us t'
put them in course of collection with
out further delay.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
70" Tho Medical Firm, at Pitts

E:v' Tho Medical Firm, at Pitts
burg-(they can't get their names i'll
to our columns by any manner OF
means)-are dawn upon us in the
Chronicle Of the 9th inst. They
deem it very rer,'oat in us TO give tho
cold shoulder to shops Of their class,
and very unkind not to "dircct our
friends to the spot where afflicted hn-
mainly are speedily and permanently
relieved"
The following IRE our reasons, III
brief, for tho course we pursue in this
mattcr:-
1st. We have no suffering friends"
ofthc character supposed.
Cd. In some thrcc-and.lhirty years
of editorial lile---Gf n "sapling," we
are tough one by this time, and "a
lher grey than green we have never
in ono instance, soilcd our columns
with an advertisement for the cure of
"priratc disease" -and it is our fixed
determination that we never will
We regard those loalhsomo diseases
as just punishment for vile trans
erosion, and have no idea of contrib
uting to make the rice appear ccn'aI'
OF tho cure easy.
Sd. Wehave a strong corps of Med
ical gentlemen at hand, ready to ren-
der "speedy and permanent relief" in
all imaginable cases, and it is but sell
dom necessary for the afflicted to go
abroad for relief.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
From !hc Richmond Enquirer.
Democratic State Convention,

A, meeting of the Democratic
members Of the two Houses Of the
Virginia Legislature, held in the Hall
of tic House of Delegates on Satur-
day evening, January 3lst, 1852, on
motion of Mr.. Stuart of Patrick, Lieu
.tenan, Governor SheltonF. Leake was
called to the Chair, aud WIN. f. Rit-
chic appointed Secretary.
Mr.. Slovall of Halifax, offered two
resolutions, which, having been mod
flied in regard to the day, at the in
stance Of Mr.. Mar,z of Rockingham,
were unanimously adopted as follow:
Rcsolrcd, That in the opinion of this
meeting j, is expedient to hold Con.
vcnlion of the Democratic party of
Virginia, in the city of Richmond, on
Wednesday the 2l,h of March next,
for the purpose Of organizing for the
Presidential election.
ResO1rcd, That the Democracy of
the various counties, cities and towns
of the Commonwealth, be invited to
send delegates TO the said Convention
On motion of Dir. Stovall, it was or
dereI, that acommii,ce of FIVE be ap-
pointed 10 obtain proper place for
the meeting of said State Convention.
The Cl,air appointed the following,
as said committee: Mcssrs. Stovall,
w. T. Richie, White Of Hanover,
Jones of Chesterfield, and Marz.
On mtotion Of Mr.. Brown Of Stat
ford ,s,lc meeting adjourned.
5. +. LEAKE, Chairman.
WMF II. RIrcnIE Secretary.
We nppoal..o tho Democracy Of ev-
cry county. city and town, 10 carry out
the suggestions ofHhc above call, and
send up delegates to this important
State Convention. Where counties
are not represented by delegates, we
presume that the good old custom will
prevail, md the Senators and House
delegates FROM said counties, will act
.ns members Of the Convention.
e.~/>-~-~~e-~~--SS>~
All thu slaves in New G'ei'stIu were to
he muuumilled on the lst ut but thar
.cwno,s were ~ he compensated.
There are but thirteen DULY pape's pub
l.s!.ed in l.ouAon, whilst New York hos
fourteen daaies.
The Hon. II. S. Foo,c WIS ina'gura''d
Governor Of Mississippi on the 10th n'T''
no:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Amusing!

To see a pair ofopposition boats at
the wharf, drumming for passengers,
neither willing to DO outdono in the
price of fare, with battalion Of Irish
railroad men in front, every one try
ing to secure passage as chapc as
possible. The crowd was probably
shipped for Brownsville ut ten cents a
lead, deck passage, Of coursc cts
an iii wind llat blows nobody a~dy
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Fire i'm Columbus Ohio.

The Senate Chamber Of the Capitol Of
Ohio took fire on Saturday morning last.
Everything but the Clerks desk, was DIES.
troyed. The movables in the lower house
were saved. Abou. half past Two, A. NJ.
the floor of the Senate Tell ,hro', md iu o
very short time everything in the lower
house was destroyed. The Assembly will
probably adjourn after the reception Of
Kossu,h until new rooms are fitted up.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14


70 Duff Greenlas retired from the
Washington Telegraph. T. G. Con-
nelly and John L. Smith are his sue.
cessors.
S. P. Yost, late Of Clarksburg, has
connected himself with DR.. kurlz, in
the publication Of the ITgi1ia Mes.
scagrr, ut Stanton.
W. +. Drinkard, Esq. will be con-
ncctcd, in future, with the Argas, at
Romney.
The publication of the Petersburg
Mtelligcnecr Qately burnt oul) has
bccnresumed.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The following is an. extract from q let
Ter of Mr.. Kossuth to the committee Al
Cincinnati, which Mr.. pulusky was TO de-
liver aud explain:
II decline in the most solemn way ev'
cry procession, illumination, banquet and
costly entertainment. Allow me TO pro-
vide for my lndsing and board: and what
ever you may have resolved 10 bestow for
those objects, let the amount be given to
the Hungarian f,nd."
no>~>n~~~eer~~%~-oo
Correspondence ofthe Commercial Advertiser
WASHINGTON; Jan. 81, 1852.
The most important item Of rersonA
and political news which we have to-day
is that the Prcsiisn, yesterday in the
most authoritative manner gave his friends
10 understand that he did not decline the
position Of candidate for the regular
Of the Wing party. ihc ex'
poets to be supported by his friends in
the Philadelphia convention for the nom
milton, and il he should receive ii he will
accept, and expects to be elected. The
authenticity Of this statement is beyond
dispute.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
MORGANT0WN Va
sa,mr,,ay..Tco ruary "a, 1852.
EASTERN AGENCY.

r7Mr. {. PIERCE, No. 40, South Third ST.,
Philadelphia, is one Of our mos, obI'g'ns anu
attentive Agents. :,
T.. ". CARR. Third street, opposite the hS.
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent Tor ''n'
W,f. THOMPSON, at the Newspaper AGc%y
c y ro,ncr of Baltimore and Calvert s'rct1s,
is our Agent for Baltimore
OTHER AGENTS.
n, NJ, ANVIL. Ncstorvlle, barbour CO., Va.
j,cALDwELL, p. NJ. Kingwood, Preston
county, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The first book printed in America, &C.
cordirg to q writer in the Metropolitan,
was printed in the city Of Mexico. Ii is a
quano of 70 pages, and treats Of the man
ners, customs, and religion Of the Mexcans
prior to their conquest by Cottrz. lis
author vas Crsmbrrger, who published
another during the the same year, l544'
Both of these interesting relics were sold
n, auction in the city Of London, on the
10Th OF las, December.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

~ The Alabama Conference Of
the Methodist Z. Church South raised
the last year over twenty-five thous-
and dollars for missions So says the
Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
The RIonongahcla Bridges.

A Telegraphic despatch in the eastern
papers states that at has been proposed
in the Virginia Legislature, toinstruct tho
Attorney General 10 institute suits against
the Pittsburs Wire Suspension Bridge, the
Manongahela City Bridge, and tn. Browns.
vile Bridge Companies, for obs:ructing
the navigation Of the Mononsahea. Pitts.
Journal.
When you retire 10 bed, think over what
you have been doing during the day.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Virginia Legislature
- -
SENATE.
N1osdag, February 9, 1859.

llosdag, February 2, 1902
Mr. Brcht offered the following joint
rcsoYu,ion:
Resolved ly the General Assembly
That fifty joint committee, each con-
sisiing Of the Senator and Delegates
from each respective Senatorial Dis
,rict, be appointed, charged with tho
duty of recommending proper rcr-
sons to the General Assembly, us com
,nissioucrs to divide the several com
lies and cities Of this Commonwealth
into districts, in pursuance Of the 27th
section Of the 9th article Of the Con.
s,itulim: Provided, that the number
Of such commissioners shall not ca.
coed eleven for each county.
Mr.. Campbellmovcd the suspension
of the rule which requires n Joint res
oluiioh to lie over one day. The Sen.
ute agreed 10 suspend the rule.
Mr.. Campbell offered as an amend,
mcu', to DO inserted after the word
C0ns,itufion''-" and that said com.
,ni,tcc further report the number Of
districts into which each county and
city may be most conveniently divid-
cd"
Mr.. Campbell called the previous
question, which was ordered.
The Chair (Nlr. Shcficy) stated the
question 10 he on the amendment Of
the Senator from Nottowny, (Alr.
Campbell, and it was adopted.
Mr. Watson moved that the Senate
adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. Saunders moved that the rcsolu-
ton be laid OIL the table. Lost.
The previous question was called
thereon, and the resolution was adop-
ted.
On motion of Mr.. Mfason-Rcsolvcd
That the Committee on General Laws
enquire into the cxpediency of provi'
ding by law for the election of com
missioners CT the revenue in advance
of other elections, throughout the
State, on some early day, in order that
the assessment and valuation of the
taxable property of the Common.
wealth may be made according to the
provisions OF the new Constitution.
On motion Of Mr.. Mason, the Sen
ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Resolutions, 81.
BY Mr.. Maupin-Of providing for
the compensation of Justices of the
Peace for ministerial services.
by Mr.. Martz-Of reducing the
fees of the shclifs of this Common
wealth, and also of graduating the per
cent, allowed for collecting the taxes
Of the State.
Petitions, &c.
BY Mr.. Zinn-Of sundry citizens Of
Preston, for an election precinct at the
Cheat river bridge, on the Nortl
Western Turnpike.
BY Mr.. Zinn-Of Jas. A. Price o
Preston, to be released from the obi
gu1ion Of his rccognizance bond as Sc
'curity for his son, VIM. Prices appear
ancc before the county Court Of Law
4or Preston.
Bills Passed.
A bill concerning the Fairmon
Bank.
A bill appropriaiing $1,000 10 CON
s,ruct fixtures aud apparatus for light
ing,llc Western Luna.ic Asylum with
gas.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

Mr.. BlRYEY IN FAVOR OF COLONIAL
rloS.-We see it stated in the Cincinna-
ii papers, that letter has been addressed
By J. G. Bimey to rolored Convention
at the place declaring in favor Of the en-
igra,ion Of the blacks Of this country to
Africa, as q refuge from their inferior con-
dition here, and as presenting tho best
promise Of their future elevation and hap
piuess. A change has recently taken
place in Mr.. Rs mind on thi subject, and
the fact is both significant and important.
Utica Daily Observer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

pLEsry OF CucKES TIEfr.-A young
couple who had jus, been married, were
stopping u, Union Hall, Saratoga. They
billed and coocd SO much Ut the table that
they were called by all who sol near them
"lhe turtle duscs.' After they had left
lurcliuus young gentleman who had
been sitting opposite them while there,
noticed their absence, and inquired OF 4
fr+rud at lis side. II the turtle doves
were gouc. a waiter who stood immc'
li4,rry hc!,im| hin thinking the i"Qni-
rs addressed TO lin, answcird-"Ycs, sir,
bu, We lave plenty Of chicken left"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The propriety of the death penalty has
often been discussed, wilhou. any salts
factory conclusion being reached. Gov.
Hunt, Of New York. appears TO doubt its
proprie,y, and recommends measure
which at leas, would render it less liable
TO lnJudicious application. lie proposes
tia, every sentence OF this character be
subjected 10 review by the Supreme Court.
This would perhaps proven, those cases
IN " Which innocent individuals suilet.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
I By Telegraph for tic Pitts1urg Dis
match

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Judgc Nc
Lean has rendered his final decision
in the matter Of the Wheeling Bridge
case, and orders that it must be clc-
waited twenty feet above the present
grade, or the nuisance totally abated.
It is understood that the decision will
equally apply to all bridges erected
over navigablc waters in the United
States.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

a FATAL JouRSEy.-A party Of seven
teen gentlemen started during severe
srow storm on December 2Sl, from Bul'
falo to This city in u sleigh. Before reach
ng Erie it was discovered that one OF the
passengers was sbou. closing his eyes i'll
the sleep Of death. He was taken into a
tavern on the road. and by proper resio-
ntves broush, to consciousness. On III.
wiring the driver Of the sleigh into the
house, he made no reply, and upon exam
nation he was found ts be stone dead,
having been frozen by The extreme cold
The remainder o: the party succeeded in
reaching Cleveland in safety, where they
left the sleigh, and those who wished
to proceed took the cars.-Cineinndi CD
zefte,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Plenary Inspiration Of The Scriptures,


An antidote to the poison Of Cor
man materialism has lately been pub
lished by Professor Gausen, of Gene
va, Switzerland, in a volume of 400
pages, on the Plcnary Inspiration
of the Holy Scriptures" which is
translated by Edward Norris Kirk,
and published by John E. Taylor,
Newly ork.
The learned author is warning with
semi-skeptical Christians, rather than
with dcists. His position is that the
whole Bible is inspircd-tlat where
the Scriptures give a history, they are
an infallible record; and where they
teach theology or morality, they arc
a perfect and unmixed pattern Of truth
and holiness. This is unquestionably
the true theory CT the inspiration OF
the Bible. .
The volume comprises 4lo pages,
and will be read with deep interest by
all lovers Of Biblical literature.
On the receipt Of 81 by the pub
Usher, a copy, elegantly bound in full
cloth, will be sent by return mail,
postage prepaid, to any part of tho U.
States. Address John S. Taylor,
143 Nassau street, New York.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
G05ns @}se!l &aaesls.
>>S~->-@~.%.>~-~.~

TIE CHRISTIAN RErosIToRy, a ne
Egjous and LITERARY Monthly, edited
by John i. Waller & Chas. D. Kirk
and published at Louisville Ky
We have been favored with copy oil
the first No. of a Magazine bearing
the above tile. 1t is got up with
considerable taste, so as to be an Or
namcnt, anis,icully, for the parlor or
cc,,tre.tablc. We have no doubt that
the matter is excellent, but have not
had time for even a hasty perusal--
with the exception of n single article
of which we have more to say Inc
contents arc as follows: introductory;
Reformation; DR.. Maclay and Dr. Ay-
dclot; Editors Remarks; Light Lite
nature of the Times; Baptism of tho
Holy Spirit; The year ls5l-a Ret
respect; Wintor-the Firc.sldc; 10
pics of the month; Miscellany.
The price of the Repository is 50.
per annum, invariably in ADVANCE
alt is designed (say the Editors) to
fill the place between tho newspaper
and the book-to furnish an abstract
of tho timos-the discussion of moot
ed questions, and the calculation OF
interesting topics now engaging the
attention OF Christcndom," &c. &c.
The Repository has wide and in
tercsting field Of circulation. May it
prove cmincnlly successful as well as
useful.
The american Temperance Maya
zine, published in New York by P. 7.
Sherlock. Contents Of No. 2, Vol. 2,
for February, 1852:
Charles Jewctt, NJ. D. with portra,.)
The Last Of Torconnier's Dand;
Touch not the Cup;
The Wine question;
Three Scenes in the South;
The Homicide; Ny Early Friend;
Female Pioneers Of the West;
My Work; Monthly compcnd
This is beautiful work, and can
not be otherwise than interesting
We should like to make an occasional
extract, but VIC perceive the publisher
has put paddock on its pages in the
shape of q copy right!
To- No. 6 of ARvrNE's CYcLorEDL,
or ANECDOTES, &c. is received. This
No. is taken up with the subject O
Painting and Painters-the rise and
progress OF the art, the eXcellencles
and cccentricities of those engaged il
it, &c. &C., form q work Of peculiar
interest, and suggests many profitable
topics for reflection.
Plenary Inspiration Of The Scriptures
An antidote to the poison Of Ger
man materialism has lately been pub
lished by Professor Gausen, of Gene
va, Switzerland, in a volume Of lOt
pages, on the "Plonary Inspiration
of the Holy Scriptures" which il
translated by Edward Norris Kirk
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Bills Passed.

A bill concerning the Fairmont
Bank.
A bill appropria,ing $1,000 10 con-
s,ruct fixtures aud apparatus for light
ing,llc Western Luna,ic Asylum with
gas. ..... ...r. -...... .,....
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-25
McDONOUGH'S
PATENT UNIVERSAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NHE subscriber offers for sale the above patent Reg-
orator It is altogether different from all others now
and the philosophical principles of its construction The
casels made OF wood which is free from SMELL and lined
with ametalc surface and its interior are ofstone
ware It's SO arranged that each article of food or prov
SONS . kept entirely separate and removed with facility
BY the plan OF its construction of cold air is in
constant around each vessel and within each
complete purity OF the whole apparatus is ensured there
py thoroughly obvlatng all the old objections that have
been made to any other invention for the same
viz: by avoiding that liability to engender local or relative
odors from the vands meat fish, vegetables pastry or
fruit which be contained therein The convenience
winch 1t affords TOR retaining the purity and sweetness
good Butter particularly be Surpassed and the
small quantity OF ice that is required keep every thing
cod M is most economical desideratum.
The proprietor challenges the country to produce any,
thing that will compare with it, and he guarantees to keen
provisions colder and sweeter with half peck of ice "a
licted. r. M ZTMMERMAN
my6 Corner Main and OH strea+e