davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

MARRIED --On the 3lst July, by Rev
A. Bland, Mr.. HESRY FREUDENrsAL Il
Miss LOUISA ZAHM, all of Nevada, Cal,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
REyEnLy C. sASpERs. q. }. BRENNAN
San Francisco Savings Bank
SANDERS and BRENNAN.
MONTGOMERY STREET.
General Bankers and Exchange Dealers.

General deposits received from Merchants
Mechanics, and others.
ALSO Money and Gold Dust received oI
Special Deposit.
Gold Dust purchased at tho highest prices
Interest allowed on Time Deposits S9-my
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
James b. Townsend,
(LArE OF ST LOUIS, MO-.
IT7'O NEY A T L A w

San Francisco, Cal.
Having located permanently at the above
place. win attend TO oil busidess before the
u. s. Land Commissioners, and in the courts
Of San Francisco and the adjoining counties
KANT
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
Nevada CITY EYthantc 1 Dsposite Office.

Corner Broad and Pine strects.)
received on Special Deposit
IL at usual rates.
GENERAL DEPosiTs received and paid out on
demand without charge for keeping.
BLANK CHEcKs furnished depositors.
DRAFrs on San Francisco and Sacramento
mt par.
PAae, BAcoN.6t Co.'S drafts ON all parts Of
fhc Atlantic Statts, London and Paris, In
sums to suit, at moderate rates, snd guaran-
iced negotiable on as favorable terms as the
pills Of any other Establishment
l2-tf IL. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
DIR. VIM. Easiey.

DIR. VIM. Easiey,
So r e EON DEN TTST.
"OULD respectfully tender his profes
w sionnl services to the citizens of Cen
revllie and surrounding country He will
perform all operations necessary to the health
beauty. and preservation of the teeth.
Artificial Teeth mounted on gold plate
from one 10 an entire double set, on the --latest
md most approved plan. Ether used in ex.
|iraetlng If necessary.
Office, near the Al. +. G. s., on Church st
DR.. E. has permission to refer to the follow,
ling gentlemen
Rev. Isaac Owen. Santa Clara;
Gov. Bigler. Sacramento;
Col. da G. A. Grant, % San Francisco;
G; A; CIeavoland, Nj. D. c.,,,.v;,,..
J. B Mizcner, Esq, Benicia;
Col G. Semple, Colusi. i3-3m
|CN WHITES HAT EMPORIUM. j. At
|kA corner 3D. Sacramento-Wholes and
Retail-Just received.
|Gentlemen's extra fine molesk;n and silk hats,
- White and drab beaver hats.
New style silver beaver, first i'm.
ported;
Peruvian, Panama, Leghorn, and
every VARIETY of summer goods
A complete assortment of ladies' riding hats,
gloves, whips, etc; boys and inJants' hats and
|caps; together with large assortment of GEN-
|rLEMEN's FURNrsHIS0 GooDs.
l6-lm STEFHEN G WHITE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
William H. Stowell,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
n. a. Naynard's Fire Proof Stores, Cali

AOM EnOtlh
No. 4, Maynard's Fire Proof Stores, Callfor-
MIA street, San Francisco.
N. B. W. H. s. makes no purchases of any
description of property on his own account.
but generally has large assortment of msr-
chandise for sale on consignment. He re-
spectfully tenders his services 10 any parties
who may wish TO employ an agent for the sale
Of merchandise or other property, or for max
ing investments. l5.3m
NOTlCE-It is the intention Of the under
~ signed to establish house in the city Of
New York, under the firm of JOSEPH J
COOKE 8. co the business Of which will be
be conducted by our senior partner, who ex-
pects to leave for this purpose by the steamer
Of 18th July The most particular attention
will be devoted TO the purchase and shipment
If goods ordered for the California and Oregon
markets. Orders. accompanied by remittances
may be forwarded directly to our firm in New
York or through us. We shall be happy al
all times to give information in regard to char
gcs, &c. COOKE BROTHERS & co.
l2-lm
. anD-4U cases prime leat IN square tins
~ SALT. 1000 bags fine dairy in cases;
800 bags Liverpool, for curing;
COFFEE. go sacks Costa Rica;
SUGAR. 400 mats Manila No. |.
100 mats China NO. z
40 bbls and hf bbls Stuart's grounc
and crushed;
Flour. $50 halves and qrs Chile;
DRIED APrLEs. % bols, in fine order;
t.uEEsE. 200 bxs Eng. Dairy-late arrival
BurTEn in 25 lb kegs. strictly prime
For sale by JAMES PATRICK.
9-lm-is Battery street, near Jackso
ID EMOVAL---B. LOUTREL Impor
N ter and Dealer in Blank Books and
stationary, has removed to tie Fire Proof
}rick Store in Sacramento ST., opposite Office
|of Pacific Mail Steamship compa ny, and Is
NOW OPENING.
The largest and best assortment OF goods in
ibis line ever offered in California.
Full bound books, all qualities;
Half do do do
Memorandum and pass books;
Steel pens and pen holders;
Letter and foolscap paper;
Ink in small lone stands;
Waters. sealing wax, etc.
Also, Printers Cards. Ink etc.
All Of which will be offered at the very low
lest rates. 9-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
Chairs. Bedsteads, etc.

Chairs, Bedsteads, etc.
|vUyBE undersigned has now on hand, and il
il constantly manufacturing at the Roger
Williams Spring, Nevada, various kinds and
patterns Of Chairs. Bedstcads, Wash stands.
Tables, etc, which, beng manufactured by
machinery. he can sell at the lowest price.
Having had ample experience, hs feels assured
and will warrant that his work Is inferior 10
none. Turning Of oil kinds done to order, and
lat the shortest notice.
WAIT d REID, Ag'ts.
Grass Valley, opposite postoffice.
VIM. c. STILES
juno 25th, le52.-ln-Im
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

Buckner and Sawyer
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS
AT LAW.
will attend to the business OF the profession
in all Its departmental In Nevada and adjoining
counties. Office cerner Of Broad and Pine
streets, Nevada city.
l.. Sawyer Notary Public.
STANTON sucKNER, 62-3m" LORENZO SAWYER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
Notice.

The UNSERsTcNED, having OF mpleted hi,
ire and thief proof vault, in which will be
placed one Of Rich & Co.'S. large size patent
Salamander safes, would beg leave to an
|n'unce to his numerous depositors, and the
public in general, that he has now accomplish
ed what has long been needed in nevada
place Of perfect security and safe-keepine for
treasure. Notwithstanding the heavy ex-
pense incurred, the rate Of special deposits will
remain as formerly General deposits with
cut charge. H. DAVIS.
Nevada, Aug 7th, I352--l6-3m
UoT ECEIvED, a general assortment
- of Hardware. including Bench Plains, Au-
gers, Cbisels, Saws Locks, Butts, Screws 60
Also, Iron and Steel X. DAVIS.
Aug 7th-f6 q
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
Bargains Bargains Il
AMERICAN MARKET

|EIAS just received the best assorted stock|
liz n of provisions ever offered for sale in this|
market, which viii be sold rs low, II not a lit
tile lower than can be bought at any other
House in the city, consisting in part Of the
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07
DRAMATIC HALL.


SATURDAY EVENING. August 7th, 1852
BENEFIT OF ia PETITE CLORINDA
The performance will commence with th,
beautiful Drama of
DON CESAR DE BAZAN.
Don Cesar, Mr. Bingham,
Laztrillo, Miss Clorinda,
Mariana, Miss Celeste,
Countess de Eotunda. Mrs. Bingham,
Dance, La Petite Clorinda,
The whole to conclude with the laughable
farce of
THE SPOILED CHILD.
Admttance-boxes, 81; gallery $T.
Doors open att W; performance NJ 3 O'Clock
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

G. ID. Cleveland, Nj. d.
PHYSICIANS SURGEON
Opposite Grass Valley Hotel, Main street
irass Valley. IL If
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

J. r. BRows,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-07

fcW pnckges OF R00d LlqHOts'
The choicest article of Beef always inland
Fresh pork. Veal, fresh fish, etc. etc, We
ARE always In constant receipt Of all kinds OF
Vegetables. - i
ranted to be what they are represented.
Goods purchased at the Market are deliver
led free Of charge. =. a.
Particular attention paid to filling orders.
Miners and packers will find it to, their ad.
vanta gc to give us call before purchasing
else where, as we are prepared to sell on favor
able terms. +. DEYOUNG,
5-3m Agent for Thompson & Brown.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11

The man who was injured by a burst
Of applause is fast recovering. ams
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
Water-Proof Rai5ts.

Awriter in q late number oil the Sci
entific American, who yesthe initials
Of s. G., and dates at Lebanon, New
York, supplies US with the following
information with regardto paints:- !.
Cheap and useful paints for roofs
walls, fences, outside plastering, &C.,
may be made by using common tar or
coal tar, made thin with spirits Of ttlr:-
p1,e.ntine. Let this be used instead Of
Linseed oil, and 10 form The body add
fine earthly matter, such as dried clay or
soft burnt bricks ground fine aplaster
mill: K
The soft shady states Of different CO.
lors, like the sOhio paint, also answer
a good purpose, when finely pulyerised
to form the body Of paint. For the
coarsest Kind Of work, dry fine sandy
loan may be used as a body. Any Of
these earthly bodies, when made suffiis
GENTLY fine, can be used to q good
purpose in painting. either withth
tar mixture oroil. Plastered walls on
the outside Of buildings may thus be
rendered waterproof and lasting BY u
singthe above cheap paints, and aftet
one OF two coats, Il will take but a
snail Observation-Disclosures. witi, lead TO
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
lTjtI The crisis in Europe.
The London Leader, inlthe course

The London Leader, inthe course ol
and able article, discusses the aspect sf
Europe and the position of England,
and says n. .s;i
s.lf she consents 10 bethe absolute
tool Of Louis Napoleon, she may be
The ally Of France-so long as i may
| be the interest and pleasure Of his Inn
perial MAJESTY. On the other hand,
|if England should be strong, she may
defa the agsres.ions Of France. Ifshs
should be firm, The military movement,
which the destinies of5Lonis Napoleon
will compel himto make, may be diver
ted against other lands and other pow,
ers. England, indeed, may in paft
help Providence to dictate the course
oi his armies; and the great power !
which he is collecting may be turned
more or less delfimentally, acrotdingto to
Interests more powerful than his own.
aAmidti these great movements, En-
gland alone remains tranquil and ne.i-
tral. The movements are too great,th
are becoming too impatiett, for her 70
expect 10 maintain that neutrality.
Belgium alone is an ally whose vel
fare might draw her intolthe European
contest. But there are two very pow
erfal allies Whose cooperation she can
command, if she appsals 10 them:
These t,ro allies are, NE pecple itses
in ( sac1 parts Of Earope as desire y
5e free or Constitutional, and Me Uns:
ted States ef AMeriea. If England
appeal against the barbatic sggressors
ofEuropet 10 the people Of Europe, she
wouldhaye an allythroughouttheg great
er part Of the continent ready TO aidher
localIy and generally, with heatt and
soul. If England could only maintain
a sincere and friendly altitude towards
the United States, that powerful l.fepnb9-
lie would side wilhherin upholding the
cause cause Of liberty throughout every an
proachlng commotion, The choice "
her. position, Therefore, in The crisis
which threatens Europe, depends up
on herself: ii depends upon the degree
ofinsight among the people, upon the
amount Of activity III the people, and up
on the proportion Of influence which
the people may exercise over The for
nation and action Of its own Govern
ment.n U ~. \ ll
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
miscellaneous,
rha PhIlasap,hH ofa LittIe Carpet Bag

luo IHtlVevPhy Va AissAe
Among the most common Of street
sights isthat Of agentleman hurryinga-
long towards a railway OF river, bear
ing with hima little carpet bag so
common isilthatit fails to attract the
slightest attention. A little carpet-bag
lis no more Loted than an umbraella or
a walking-stick in a mans hand and
vet when rightly viewed, it is, to our
thinking, an object ofno ordinary inter-
est. We feel no envy for the man on
whom has deyolyed the charge ofaheap
Ok luggage. The anxiety attending
such property oatweighsthe pleasure Of
lis possession. But a man with a little
carpet-bag is one intent thousand. He
is perhaps the mosl perfect type Of in
dependence ex,ant. He ean snap bis
fingers in The face Of aighlana porter
|exiortionate. Notrotting urchlnls idle
enough to solicit the carrying Of SO
slight burden. While other passen-
gers by coach or railway, are looking
alter their trunks and trappings, he en-
tiers and has the best seat. He aud his
slittle alls never part company. On
ARRIVING al their destination, they are
off with launty swaggerot encountered
bachelorhood.i In contemplating a gen-
Itleman with acarpet-bag, we are struck,
TO a certain extent, with an idea ofldis-
proportion; but the balance 10 all Oh
1.-The easy side. There is far too lit-
Itleto constitute a burden, and yetthere
is enough to indicate wants attended u
and comforts supplied. No man with a
little earpet.bag IN band has his last
shirt on bis back. Neither is 1t proba-
/ BILE that his beard can suffer from sloyen-
lly overgrowlh. When he ,retires 10
rest at night, the presumption islhat i
will be in the midst ol comfortable and
cosy night gear. Alittle carpet-bag is
almost alwaysindicative of short and
pleasurable excursion. No painful6i-
IDEAS Of stormy seas or dreadful accidents
on -offrailway lines are suggested BY
Il. Distance is sometimes poetlcallyI
measured BIZ "a small birds AhtteF," Of
ssstwo. smokes Of a pipe,n or some'such
shadowy, though not altogether indef-i
hite phrase. Why may not time, lin
like manner, be measured by two shirtsa
Al gentleman with a little carpet'bag
may be said 10 contemplate about q cou-
pie Of shirts absence from home.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
q, ORIGINAL.
il.ts FOR THE MIRROR. .
THE EtINEBRIATE'S WIFE.
B,Yl cALArs.

-1Nd t,t -
cAlAls' Az IS = - s ...#1..,..# st...,
;l.'i; IS !, . - -. .. !, ,bs .in,o,;.
Once ne s.,;"s ,1vsd ba,sls ri '0 sA :.
,.nd ..,,d .ssn pow. in nj. sober; better mo.
sNaSa ~ ,nsnts, ab H. M IS .si6s 3,
r.o,n; coo so,ne trace of his once kind
-,Sel,,heart.s. sfi:is4ssgt I ~
oh.fwbo like. ma has felt the ills Of foul
fa.srns,.,cs yas mav e. e. A. - e .aogi.:5I5i
inss =. ..,.,,, 20 .od for, be who
80, - y, ". nsI, s;sssa Gb;.S,ova,ifor me-
40 o'nes 'ls,aas ass = Se fss4 - - - s.sSo.l, 20
tso a'9us, III, -. - ,,.,a .ob.l an.
is now ,h.s save vi = l1s4; 0'ss IN = NJ
.,o,. h;,, .,,ro,o6,llv.
Lknow they mass s',a.e , With ,be
When 1hey couI.e h'' na'A' M i,
pase sa,nD.s, .;,1 :, ~, .,to,b,. wre,.
anu anu end. "hsS 81 '. n. El-siail I'm:
- S..e,,. s.sr.. sn,u They know him not as my
pass,hsots heart has known him. iTis
~ ~ ' false, S.9i.535,i9g s., ssi;tirre9.
.ss.' .a... ~. zs;.h ,r., ,c,,,l him,
Ne Hs cann0s n Ds sn' "i l'siS ~. a vst IIfsat
!. o., a.. ha itnyeda r,sll. ,s.l..it
3 He loves lis nOI Us UllCG iC iVNS0s ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
RS COMMUNICATED.
A JOURNAL 81 y s5si s!aG
or n sea-voyage from Phila-
dcIphia to San Francisco Z ,

April ss, 1862. Welef the wharf
at Pbiladelphia and, dropped down to
Chester, where we laid until May Sd.
I Got under way and got Quito sea
May s. Passengers all well and in
fine spirits: ( HI .545,s ,,,..s5
il7tl,.-This morning serious acci-,
den, occurred on board the ship. "A
man blythe name Of Rossh had a 'reyol+
yer' out, wanting to exchange it for
one of Colts. He handeditto a man
by the name Of Bradley to look at,
and it vent ven off and shot Ross in the
abdomen. He lived till the 1sth.f-I-i
The sailors sewed up his romans in
canvass, and about s0lbs. ofironwas
attached ito his feet. On the 10th,
lisiremains were brought out andlaid
on a plank on the larboard side ofthe
slip. withythe American ensignspread
over him. The Captain read the
Episcopal burial service, and he was
slid ff'the board into the sea, in, lat.
80, so long. 40, 90. a5izi slltsai tol
IA great many Of the passengers
sea lea lick, and Hastings among the rest.
Lean. still face the pork and beans. .TTTT TTTTT
We,bnd flty-three days aas fine run,
ming as could be expected. ri 10 w
Jaly1.-Ihe barque Path Finder
from New York passed us, her decks
covered with passengers for San Fran IAN
cisco. Ashley came upwith US they
gave ms three cheers, and as they
Si,assed us We returned The same to
,bem ri 5,as5 b tsisstnsai sds ltnd
July ..-To!layw had three snow
stonalls, and The snow laid on parts Of
,he decks half an inch thick. Some
oe,he rum.sackers got drunk, keeping
upths "four,b,p aaoi;aEi!a o. 2l'l'l3ti
siJily This morning we had l! 9
snp@7bellipg match on deck, At A slG lGo
o'clock The sea began TO get very
rough, and the storm increased SO tina,
by2io'cioeklshe Captain ordered al
sail bot ,he main.top-sail, aud thai
lhey close Hreefsd," re The storm still
increased. and md at a. O'clock they took
10 lilo main,top.sail, and tho sb;n scut
on her bare spars for fifteen ~" hnpys,-
Theyhad'lhe ha'cbes but,onaeSsu educ aov,
tight. ,Wsidrifted AZ miles off EOa o,,
q5uraeipthat tilne' r. la.9a.sas -
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
a Cunning Tailor

[ William Grissy, a tailor, lately esca-
ped from the. P Pennsylvania Penitentia.
~ by disgusting himself in suit I. .of y
clothes which wste given him toptess.
He seized an occasion after several yiss
itors had entered and were sill within
the premises qr, i,s walked deliberately down
10 the gale-told The porter he had
come in with some friends but was Vi
red Of looking around, and believed
that he would leave without waiting
ior the gentlemen who accompanied
him. The unsuspecting gate-keePer,
who did not recognize him 10 bis dis
guise, lei him out, receiving fromihim
the customary salutation. The cun-
ming tailor pressed the suit into Ills own
service, and though he left the goose
behind, he made another Of the gate
keeper, which was better suited TO hii
purpose, Il
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
Eyerlass!

THE MoSoNGAlIA MIRROR rs PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
!tasyi tfoIIowINa' TERMS - tEi
p!s1a5O A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCES
= Se,ooArrER SIX sIxMoYrHsHAyEEx EXPIRED;
10 50 80 If NEVER PAID, teitho,a toersion.
W No paper viii be discontinued until al
arrearages arc paid up, ,exeeptatthe option o.
u NJ subscription taken for ashoHer period
than sixmonths.
For ! square, 3!weeks, = Sho9
each additional insertion, e.2o e.o
'Porone square, 3 months, s.oo oU
do. 6 months, 6.9o
-. do. 4 year, M MlU.oo
For one column, minionltype, ! year, so.0e soes
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 2'oo
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
Good counting story. /. .

That was a good courting story our
old friend B. used to! tell. The thing
happened many years ago, about the
tine the Connecticut system Of doing
such things gave wayto the modern
system. The object ofthe affections
Of B. was blessed in having anold
codger Of a father, swatchfll as an
Argus and jealous as q Turk, and
withal a deadly hater Of B. II was
one cold night in winter, d romnnti-
cally clandestine meeting was afrang.
ed. 1t was to take place in the very
chamber ofthe damsel, which besides
being a dormitory, was q sort Of sbu.
siiness Office for the Old gent. AS a
matter Of course, FIRE and light were
out ofthe question, as being instru.
ments to interrupt the course oftrue
love, which never did run smooth.-
The walls were full Of cracks and
holes, aad lie frosty air bits shrewdly;i
butne aiot did the lovers mind it.
But presently, g lnelI alsmas' as Isl. s.ep 7
was wa lfg heara on Z lne s.sl1s. 1s. y sou.s.
J 3. - must rl oe Oh, ana ms shatmel mus
De as asleep J SO onegoes unael .ne Ss., =.
while the other taxes 4, ra moIs ,.s comlols
tered, and to the dismay of B. sat
down 9 70 posting ms 15 accounts. Ter
tectly y,iI' insensloFle lFe, 70 tne colo, ae AeP,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Fsllosg- Citissassf y tas tiseaats M
and House of Representative:

,A
space which has elapsed since the
close ofSyour last session has been
markedly no extraordinary political
event. The quadrennial election lof
Chief Magistrate has passed off with
less thanthe usual excitement, How
ever individuals and parties may have
been disappointed in the rssalt, II is
nevertheless asubject ofnationalsons
graduation that the choice has been eft
fected by the independent suffages Of
Ia free people undis.urbed by those
Influences which in other countries
have too often affected the purity of
popular elections.
h Our grateful thanks are due toan
All-merciful Providence, not only for
staying the pssdlence which in differ
ect forms has desolated some Of Our
cities, but for browning the labors of
our husbandmeu with an abundant
harvest, and the nation generally with
peace and prosperity. dtii q /
Within a fewweeks the public mind
has been deeply affected by the death
of Daniel Webster, filing at his de-
cease the Office Of Secretary Of Slate.
His associates in the Executive gov
ernment have sincerely sympathized
with his family and the public gene
rally on this rnournful occasion. His
commanding talents, his great politi-
cal and professional eminepce, bis
well.tried patriotism, and hisileng and
faithful services. in the most import
ant public trusts, have caused his death
,.i,elamented throughout the country,
and have earned for him a lasting
place in our history. SSH
In the course of the last summer
considerable anxiety was caused for 9
shor. time by an official intimation
from the government Of Great Britain
that orders had been given for the
protection of the fisheries Upon the
coasts Of the British provinces in
North America agaihst the alleged en-:
Icroacbments Of he fishine VESSELS Of
the United States and France. The
shortness Of tbis notice and the seaaon
|of the wear seemed Is makeiit a mat
ter G of nrgen. 'in,no,,r,a,nc ii was i,
Srst G \ annTrebentled Il that al, Increased
naval force had been ordered to the
Gsb;no aroun5s to Garry into effect the
Rr;t;s5 2 INTERPRETATION tf those pro ,l,, j,
Vision, IN the convention M t q Of is s1S, Il,
reference 10 the true intent ofwhich
,he,tso governments. differ. slIb was
soon am discovered that such was not the
design Of Great Britain, and satisfac.
ltory explanations Of the real objects
jnfthe measure iliaye been given both
here and il London. Is p
mn :. l;f.sro,,t,a.e ~ l,oy,yss,v,.. ,s,,.
~ !, J anaS 10, ,hs',,va Sasern < snts as
=. ~ ~ pssse e ,5e srst art;.
~, 81 ssf s ,hs i,.s apnssn,;aS of 1sis ;s st;il
: s.e ,,,a,,as =. ..s - ;s,,nr,ance Ameiican6
S.h;su asas ss.ss,. u .sEtb;a n;Ss a. tsbyesSars
I ,s sss ham ssgS sScInJed from ,,watsfs 70 tto
naSs ..,h;sh ,ss ,sea frss csss IN tyya6ty.
Gas ~. 49, ss,ss. .,bs Ia ,,ssot;at;on ~ ibe
80, III IL 1sds M 7excln.;o,n,i ,,iS ,tyns On
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11

Commenced.-The rolling mill at
Mount Savage, Nd, asput in opera
tion on Monday last, andthe blast lur-
naces are now being put into order fof
thelsame purpose.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-11
sAsGoopI lH1T.

The Christian Chronicle says-'Our
western brethren excel intgood hits
while telling the truth. Alpabliisher
out out il il that gcodly country, thus alpo'lE- !.
ogizes for his subscribers withheld
ing their subscriptions So: aoiaasit
.saOur subscribers are all good, but
what good does a mans goodness do
when It don'tdo yoa any good1 We
Have no Ioubtthatevery one thinks all
have paid him except himself, and as
we ar are clever fellows, and that is a
small matter, it will make no differ
ence. il would not, fit were con-
fined to d dozen or hundred cases,
but when the slowiever seizes mostall
the complaint is altogether too gene.
raI,,' ~ sili'Fi' We st'i y, " e. ~
81 iiaHyis,1 i9i..- 81 = 'iAsl8 NJ ~
A dagneSrrirso5ly lyPi,t took the portrait Of d
alady in such an admirable maIinsrthai !lna'. !.
her husband preferred it 70 the ofigl-
narT4 IEi9fi' aii ~ 59tlh H.AHl''1
iii5mrseypii ~ ---- ..--.- 'fiiiHil3a s6li
Which travels at the greater speed,
hea,t. OF OF colR Heat because you can can
easily catch cold. SID
The man who was injured by a burs'
| Of applause is fast recovering. a"r